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prohibited to- our wheat, our WW" 0 'otectio'n ment of ion fuel rrket. 'ment of natilmal in! life, ”ion of pi trade ”me and led for {M > of Hon. R. B. eported in Mr. wk if there were mtage what you had we produce ves all Canada- the year round br 3 man to pro- at ne advocates develop airy in- mutt: one that nllxvment. and ' .m-tinn of our *“ wn will un- Canadian HVa' ”I. especial ' with the Pro‘ men W‘i“ have uh envelope 8t ts ut the farm am; this (10' weekh pty en- ’rkmen but for il you have the best advantage. He make! “0 iatlve 19860! 19 future prom!“ South-East the Best avail- )ld (we han- Freat HUI the [t IS that “may, July 3. I”. ADVERTISING ““8 Judicial. mandala-660nm- mt Noticesâ€"12c. per count line tor “until forbidden” nnd those sent without written instructions, will ap- fedr until written orders are received or their discontinuance. Office snd residence a snort dist- ance east of The Hahn House. on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Office hours. 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). RANK IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. 0. Office and residence at. the corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site old Post Office: Qflic: hours: 9 LA A ‘_Q Physician and Surgeon. omce Gamfraxa Street, Durham. Graduate University of Toronto. Eyes tested end cpnectpd. Office hours: 2 to 5 -_._ J-_--. -“AA“AA\ (‘. G. BESSIE McGILLIVRA! Chiropractors (11.11111'ates Canadian Chiro tactic C011. 1 Toronto. Office in Mac arlane 311 ‘1; Durham. Day and night phone 123‘ JR. w. C. PICKEBING. DENTIST our» over J. 6:. J. hunter’s store, Durham. , J F. GRANT. D. D. 5.. L. D. S. Honor graduate of the University 01 forum; Graduate of Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- try 1:1 all its branches. Ofllce Calder 81m}; mil Street, second door east 0: IacBems Drug Store. Lambton m OFF DIS. JAMESON I JAMIESON T: School is thoxoushly “It!“ to '11:» up the following courses. ‘1' hmior Matriculation. '2' Entrance to Normal Bobcat. Eat'i: member of the St!!! is a 1 “"512: Graduate and W TQRC'IH'P. If BIPNd are the poor no one turn Contracted a nervous breakdown (mm or pushlns ‘ uxe aev r aeg man DIN-W "'"' 000000 words a year. a!!! ‘ W Not the average untried m I ~lacARTHUR. :The average man we.” fbfflm .l‘ H. MacQUARBIE. I l (‘38, HENRY a: LUCAS Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. Medical Directorv. .xcas. 'r'ected. Office hours: 2 to 5 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Barrister. Solicitor, etc.. :1 Street. Durham. Phone 97. l'lv‘.‘ Make appointments with the I. office. .211 â€"â€" Dundalk â€"â€" Markdale ./ )mtal Directorv I. B. Lucas, Jr. nber of firm in Durham_each Public, Conveyancer, Realtor. etc.; a general financial ‘vransacted. All legal docu- "urlently and carefully prepared nzr patronage solicited. 1 door North of McLaughlin’s Legal ‘Dz’rectorv mime E. DUNCAN t’ tiere LLLA DR. A. M. BELL wees. UH C311. HRS. A. B. Garage. 'thsinvss, Etc. ‘1', Grey and Bruce. Sales attended to. Satisfaction Tums on application. Dark: Central 9r515; {Hut/[omen JOHN AITKEN Duncan. Dundalk. on GOODS REDUCED W. D. Henry, K.C. NICHOL :na 16km be Durham 31 12 281) will FOR SALE STANDARD UNDERWOOD TYPE- writer, No. 3.111 splendid condition $35. Apply J. W. Ewen, phone 114, Durham. 5 29 tf WITH WARFORD 6-SPEED TRANS- mission; in the best of condition; equip- ped with cabin body. Apply Noble‘s Garage. Durham. 5 22 tf. FOR SALE LUMBER SAW, SHINGLE SAW, AND lath mill; also lath for saleâ€"Apply Zenus Clark, Durham. 7 3 tf. WE HAVE a NUMBER OF CHOICE young heifers for sale due to freshen soon. which we will sell for cash or approved joint note bearing interest at six per centâ€"George A. Watson, Spring Bank Farm, Priceville R. 1. SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnio property; ideal loca- tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 t1. PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT 47, CON. 3, E.G.R., GLENELG. 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; drilled well, water in stable; good brick house and bank barn, driving shed, hen house and oth- er outbuildings; centrally located for High and Public schools. For partic- ulars apply to Thomas Ritchie, Dur- ham, RR. 1. 10.3.tf. THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR sale or rentâ€"Apply R. J. Matthews, Durham FOR SALE OR REN DOUBLE HOUSE, TW APART- ments. newly decor ed, ft and hard water and electric l on George St. West.â€"J. W. Crawf ' ‘7 3 3 HOUSE FOR RENT 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN conveniences on Garafraxa Street. Possession on August l.â€"Apply Chron- icle office. 7 3 2pd TEACHER. WANTED TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. NO. 11 Bentinck. Duties to commence Sep- tember 2nd, 1930. State qualifications, experience and salary expected.â€" Apply to Robert T. Hopkins, Secretary. R. R. 3. Durham. tf. ___â€"â€" C" PROTESTANT TEACHER FOR S. o. No. 2. Egremont, duties to commence September 2. State qualifications. ex- perience and salary. Apply William J. Allan, Varney RR. 1. 6 29 2p You Can Save bywiicmhfor using fluid/2 cents per word. with 33-1/3 pa cent W for cash tt time “Went TEACHER WANTED PROTESTANT EACHER PC No. 10. Benxinc September 2. perienc‘e and expected. cation to be in by July 8. Ap Davey. R\R. 2, Durham. andâ€" touveusbootkeepmz. memenmontoyon. -_ w- â€"_â€"v __ , ____________.____.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT my private lane at the entrance to Hayward’s Falls is for the use only of people having business with the Mill. Trespassers will be prosecuted. S. B. Roberts. Secretaries can save Societies 33-1/3 per cent by m- lnc cub for advertising, de- manding receipt for some and is prohibited on Lots and Lot 32, North of. the Durham Road, Concession 2, Bentinck. â€"-W. S. Mc- Cracken, J. Ewen, H. Hopkins, Wes Noble. 5 8 3m ___â€" Money By Paying Cash SITUATIONS VACANT FOR SALE OR RENT Mummmnudopud FORD TRUCK FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE EEACHER WANTED FOR SALE in_c , dufies ‘mence I. tat cations. ex- expected. Appliâ€" . in by' July 8. Apply J. s. , 2, Durham. 7 3 1 The Chronicle. FOB-.3. - mkmd ave someexcellent musicrat various intervals. Mr. H. H. Eyed, of the last annual meeting. Mr. Crane. Chatsworth, and Mr. Jolly, oi Meaiord. were appointed auditors and later gave the financial report. HEADS 3. H. . Reeve Bell brought greetings from W. H. Shaw, who ”'80 been re- the town and hoped they would have tine session. Mr. W R. Reed of elected President of the Toronto a very . - 'Social Hygiene Council at the re- Ridgetown, a member 0‘ the “”001 board of the Agricultural Vocational cent ”mu“ mew“ school, spoke first on the need of ag- ricultural vocational training and said COMING EVENTS in the industrial world education had advanced more rapidly than in agricul- ture. When the day of apprenticeship E ended and there was need of trained ADE 01" men in every vocation, immediately . ° 14- .brethren 'technical schools were opened in every WI“ take’place u ay evening, JUIY city. This is more easily accomplished 6th at 7 0‘3ka e Anglican ChUI‘Ch- ‘ in the cities because there are hundreds The brethren a e GXDGCWG to meet at waiting to take the classes. the 110(186 rooms at 6-30 p.m.â€"W. R- There are thousands of children who W81 30?. DIStI‘lCt Secretary. 1 never pass the entrance and one or I L. O. L. CHURCH PA THE ANNUAL C RCH the Durham Dist ct THE ANNUAL HUTTON HILL PIC- NIC will be held on Friday, July- 4, at DonneIIY's Grove. 6 26 -p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of Claude de la Poer Kent, late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, Bank Manager, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to R50. 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56, and. amending that all persons having I claims ' ent lat of the Town of Dur- f5 Grey Banlfi CE that aft! e, the Executr hate the assets ‘ among the part $titled fiber , having regard « ' which she shall the ad the said Executri lnot be responsible for the said A Aria CE‘fliat after such ‘ last e ion e, the Executrix shall ‘ proce 0 dis bute the assets of the among the parties en- having regard only to which she shall then have nd the said Executrix shall not be responsible for the said assets. or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not! have been received by her at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham this let day of June, 1930. W. H. Shaw, who has been re- elected President of the Toronto Social Hygiene Council at the re- cent annual meeting. Rocky Saugecn (Our Own Correspondent) We are having abundance of rain and everything looks fine. Miss Myrtle Mortley of Durham spent a couple‘of days this week with Miss Catherine McLean. Mrs. Arch. Thompson is spending a week with friends in Toronto. .Mr. Robert Lawson is busy putting a foundation under his house and otherwise improving it . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dent, Toronto. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Miss Islay McKechnie has resigned here and has accepted a school at Springfield. Mr. Clarencé Thompson has invested in a Ford car. Some children in the neighborhood have the chicken pox and others the measles, but no serious cases are re- ported. Miss Jean Ledingham has been re- engaged at Latona school and Miss Esther McLean at the Red Brick school. Mr. and Mrs. William Banks. Zion. were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean. Two rinks of bowlers from here were at Harriston on Wednesday taking part in the tournament there. (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. T. J. Reid spent the past week with friends near Listowel. . LUCAS, HENRY LUCAS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE u ay .évefiing, e Anglican ch Holstein GREY COUNTY 0. E. A; MET HERE THURSDAY 'I‘heGrey Countyhnnch of the OnttrioEducatwntlAssocutmmetm Durban on Thursduy “ta-noon or lostypekinthemhau. There»: There are thousands of children who never pass the entrance and one or two years in High school. It is for this class, that vocational training is need- ed. and the country child should have the same advantage as the city child. Four years ago the O. E. A. approached the Department of Education of On- tario asking for an agricultural voca- tional training school. and were granted one. The government built the school and equipped it and the local board had to find the pupils and plan their own course. They received partly the same train- ing as in the High school. Seven sub-‘ jects are the same. The boys take: up a great many subjects directly on! Agricultural lines and training in me-'. chanics in the workshop. The girlsI take up domestic science. millinery and l cooking, along with High school sub-I jects. After two years if"they desire to go on with High school work ex- clusively. they are ready for Middle school. A full course is four years. It 2 has been found that many who would' not study in High school have been most interested when they are pupils in the vocational. ' The Department of Education is very . much interested in this work. but they: need the support of the agricultural! :people. A discussion followed this‘ splendid address and many questions} were asked the speaker. There was an ; enthuiastic desire expressed by the! meeting that something should be done , to get this kind of school in Grey .county. Mr. Reek was given a hearty} ivote of thanks. ‘J- A: E 4 M ln‘l‘mlhll u Well Attended Mama-ummnmt- min; Westin- Ke’t Many Any. VULL UL unnw ...... Dr. Fraser. of the Department of Health. was then called upon for an ad- dress. He said that the rural health departments were not keeping pace with the urban department. More sickly children have 1ween found lately in the country schools than n the ther in public health if there was not so much public indifference. The pub- lic health nurse now takes the place of what was known as the school nurse. She does very little nursing. Her dutv is to educate the people. Her field of activities are as follows: First. the fant care: she visits the homes where there are babies and gives advice and‘ direction: third. care of the pre-school age child. and fourth. she looks after the health of children in the school. teaches health rules and keeps in touch i with every teacher in her district. 1 Dr. Fraser told then how to go about getting a public health nurse. A couple of townships. a village or a town could go together and get a nurse. A discus- sion followed this address and ques- tions were answered by the speaker. . A splendid discussion followed of var- iious school questions. and the follow- ;ing resolutions were brought in: First. that the rural sections of the O.E.A. shave equal representation with the 'urban centres on the resolution com- mitteeâ€"«Carried Second. this organ- ization would suggest that one after- noon at the meeting of the Ontario Ed- .ucational Association be given over for the discussion of resolutions. 4-.- , __--- “who‘l‘n‘Qf The election of ofl‘i Mr. Herbert Corbett, Vice-Free" Mr. T. Markdale; Sec.-'I‘reas.. Meaford. The members of th' Earl and Eldon Black! given . by Mr. S. Dorm} of Woodford. These entertainers were all given a vote of thanks. ‘ --“- "mm: frnm V '--w- ______ Invitations for next year wer Desboro. Meaford. Durham Eugenia. Eugenia Park was chc This session was so education it was regretable trustee.c and ratepayers were not pre- sent. ‘ ____________. have gone to their homes for the sum- mer holidays. The Ladies’ Association of the United, church met on Thursday at the home 1m. Several business items were discussed and attended to after which Mrs. Sim served a very dainty lunch and a social time was spent. 'â€" -- anhn'rl av officers: President. tt Proton Station: r R Richardson. as. Mr. H. H. Byers. 8311288?! and Hr.nndurs.JohnMnlsonspentu mythiaweekwithmmtm. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Corrupoadeut) (Crowded out hat week.) Mr. and Hrs. Thos. Bier-man of Windsor visited a couple of days the M Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Patterson and 1children of Chesley were visitors the »'first of the week at W. B. Petteispp’s. Red Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Atdllson attended the Golden Jubilee services at Wood- land churCh Sunday evening. Rev. Douglas Kendal of Toronto. son of Rev. George Kendal, a former pastor, was the speaker. . .“wv v- 'vvv We extend sympathy to the Nichol family in the death of father and brother, Rev. Peter Nichol. Messrs. Walter and William Nichol attended the funeral on Monday. v-." wâ€"â€"â€" Mr. Thos. Atchison visited the first of the week with Hapeviille friends. Miss Margaret Anderson is re-en- gaged at No. 9 for another year. While shingling the barn on Wed- nesday. Mr. Dan Campbell had the misfortune to lose his footing and fall. He received quite a. shaking up. We wish the entrance pupils every SUCCESS. Chatsworth lull. Friday, July 11 All meetings start at 8.30 and will be addressed by the candidate and F. R. Oliver. M. P. Meetings ix V the int est of the United Fa mers’iandidate Political Ioe fieam Social in the Agricultural Grounds. Wednesday, July 9 OWEN SOUND BRAKE and GLASS SERVICE YORK ALPIN. Proprietors Auto body and fender work Auto glass installed Upholstering and Auto Painting 278'282 8th Street ‘ Owen Sound "mu: "' - . ; . as.» . mm m me wow; 09 YOUR TEMPEQAM . : SR6» QST, You stewL (5} “3903*: ‘A -‘ A‘ * rehttves plcniced at Port Thursday. J uly 10 If It’s Taylor’s It’s Good Dry Ginger 947 4th Ave. lger Ale Coca Cola Orange for sale at vour dealer's. 1‘1. TAYLOR SON, LTD. 'e'st of the Manufacturers and Battlers of EMBARBASSING MOMENTS Automobile Glass. 1929 Whippet 4 sedan door glass. ..... ‘ 1929 Durant Sedan, front door gloss . ._ , ..... CECIL G. TOMS Body and Fender Repdn 326 10th Street But. Owen 80‘ Expert Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing Latest Improved Medici! Albert J. Jackman Phone 13 779 Second Ave. I. OWEN SOUND J. J. DOUGLAS SON Diamond Merchants Jewellers Owen Sound Phone‘ Arcadian Tea Room ( WHY PAY MORE? 1 wmmowmaom Cleaners and Dyer: Owen Sound We pay charm Owen Sound WAITE IceOoldDflnh 132 Ninth St. East OW'EN SOUND TODD’S PAGE 1.