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oés. Swing- fin; Scorn 2 -E. GardinerJ vrâ€"J. Gilstort. IPmy 1 yr. â€"-D. W. Wilkinson. iliday. J. Eurig â€"F'. Reid 1 and W. Lamont E. y. - trs. W. T. Finder. non Yet" special I. J. Lewis. ttâ€"V. Eurig 8: iyr.â€"â€"V. Emig. G. ' 2 yrsâ€"J. Lewis. Aldcorn 3. Single 7. Adams. ..carriage horses me horseâ€" Dr. Falrba'u'n. Lady Aldcom. C. Fair- TSP”? neon. W. Fer- J. Stephenson J. Roberts. W- Heiter 1 V?- n Bros. Heifer l mareâ€"R. Alt- 13. Spring colt tlyâ€"g. Watsox}. diamâ€"Alex. Ait- Ram lambâ€"J. m. Eweâ€"J. Ste- Aitken. Shearling Id 2. Ewe lambâ€"- J. Stevenson: _ -'reamâ€"â€"J. Gil- Aged eweâ€"Mrs: Stevenson. Ewe Mrs. Finder. J. 1 eweâ€"G. Bur- B. Smith. Shear- W. Lamont. 1". Watson 1 and -.§ A {.tken W. ..â€"-J Eur18.G. ill» 2 yrs. â€"J. t, W. Aldcom 5. Cal! raceâ€"- Bros.. J. Ste- page 7.) am I. buxom WW ‘9! meant! mom-hm fanuntmntia 5°”qu mmmtmcuom company «Ming us rhomtochmoitto, ttwfllbechmed wthemmumum nmnwm.wmmmm (except Suntan). Office and residence at the corner of Countess end Lunbton Streets, oppo- late old Post Office. Office hours: 9 to 11_a.m., 1.30.tq_4 pm.. 7 to 9 pm. Gara'rrm Street, Darwin. Graduate University 91‘ ngmo. Eyes tuted Kiri. ‘7’ t6 9 13.111. (Sundays excepted). (Sundays excepted). Graduates Canadian Chlro tactic College, Toronto. Office mane arlane Block, Durham. Day and night phone 123. --"‘v- Toronto. ”Baiting 91 guys: goflgge béinai Surieons or emu-1b. Denm- try in all its branches. omce Calder lock. Mill Streethecond door east 0! Lambwn Street, Durham. LUCAS. HENRY LUCAS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. I B. Lucas. K.C. W. D. Henry, K.C. I. B. Lucas, Jr. A member of firm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the clerk in office. MI. W. C. PICKEBING. DENTIST Office over J. 8:. J. hunter’s store. mmnsmo um Juliet], [an]. om m Gm- w. W“? .9" 003m lino tor At present m tending m J.LSMITB.H.B..M.C.P.8.0. (acBeth’s The School is moron}!!! . to take up the following m° Honor grgdugte ‘01 tpe_U_n1versit.y ox DIS. JAMISON O JWN C. G. BESSIE McGILLIVBA! ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE THE SEMI-ANNUAL INSTALLATION of the officers of Grey Lodgs No. .169. I.0.0.F., will be held in their lod8e rooms next Monday night. the W- tion ceremony being in charge 01_D.D. GM. Lee 01 Arthur, and team. All PmMthobemfi- DURHAM HIGH SCHML mm! VIM __ m tie W“ "' ('orscflm .l. H. Mach'Jmm B. A. ham â€"â€" Dundalk â€"- Markdale Federal Building, Toronto Medical Directorv . Thursday, October 2', 1930 Dental Directorv Legal Directory. nnxuml. ‘Business, 5"- .Audionem MORRISON, r. 25c. duh Em: Eda; Nichol ls amen} at: Phone 97. CABBAGE FOR SALE EARLY AND LATE KINDS; SOME now ready; well developed and of first quality. Price reasonableâ€"C. E. Watson College Street, Durham. 9 18 4 GOOD DRY WOOD l6-INCHES LONG well cured and in first-class condition. Apply R. Campbell, Durham. 9 25 2 SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnle property; ideal loca- tlon; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills 8: Paterson, Hanoaer, Ont. 12 13 . PROPERTY FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE LOT 47, CON. 3, KGB... 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. R.R. 1. 10.3.tf. 200 ACRE FARM, 100 ACRES UNDER cultivation, well watered, 1/: mile from school in a good location; good roads to town. For further particulars apply to the office of the Durham Furniture Company or D. Kinnee. 9 25 tf GOOD loo-ACRE FARM ON THE Elora-Guelph Highway, eight miles north of Guelph; good bank barn and frame house, implement shed; 2 wells. Price reasonable. Apply David Duffield, Elora R. R. 2, Ont. lpd 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. 8. B. Roberts. 6 26 t1 I have purchased a. sanding and polishing machine .for hardwood floors ‘VV 5 5v.- ” -qv- 'â€" sons having claims against the estate of Robert MacF‘arlane. ’aate of the Town of Durharh in the County’ of Grey, Druggist‘ deceased. who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of July AD. 1930, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas, Henry 8; Lucas, Solicitors for the Executor of the --‘-â€"-L‘- A-.. Huvw, wv-cv-v â€"â€" _ - Estate, on or be of October AD. fore the eleventh day 1930 their names an - .. â€". Aâ€"AAâ€"‘_Ll An. A‘ UL WUUwvs addresses, 513' a" hill description of their claims, in writing, and the nature of the security, it any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such NOTICE TO CREDITORS using is 1-1/2 oil? with 3-1/3 per can FOR SALE OR RENT SANDING AND POLISHING 16 2 t1. you saw on m The Chronicle. WOOD FOR SALE FOR SALE NOTICE for L . this week with his Sister 1:: “magnet, m1 “at! “gfcfifors' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oldenberg of 3 or e ' Kitchener were guests with Mr. and a” Mm.ThomasReaymd£§mflyflwflmt TED of .the week. -Mr- and Mrs. .108 Orutchley grid CANADIAN GREYS CHAPTER I. O. D. E. will hold their re-opening meet- ing of the season Tueedny, October 7. at8p.m.. 1t thehome of lit-8.6.8. Kumey. A sociel and literary even- ing will follow when Miss 31. Edmonds give} talk on this' country tnd its mmem'nnx's SALE The mmmlx of the E8- tate oi Hermie D. Burnett, late of the Township of Glenelg, County of Grey. will ofler for sale by public auction at thelotepleoeoireeidmceotthede- ceased.onl"rideythe‘renthdeyot October AD. 1930. at 1.30 pm. shup, the farm stock, implements and chat- tels, including motor car, Ford ooupe._ There will slso be offered for sale, the term property known as Lots num- bers one and two in the Fourth conces- sionNorthoitheDurhsmroodinthe Township of Glenelg, two hundred acres more or less. This is o. splendid farm, with fair buildings. TERMS OF SALE: One month’s credit for chattels will be given on ap« proved joint notes. Twenty per cent of the purchase price of the farm to be paid down on the date of sale and signing of Agree- ment of Sale, balance within fifteen days. The farm prOperty will be sold subject to a reserve bid. Dated September 26, 1930. For further particulars, apply to LUCAS, HENRY 82. LUCAS. Solicitors for the Administratrix. J. O'NEIL, Auctioneer. 10 2 2 EGREMONT FALL FAIR. PRIZE LIST Shro shire registeredâ€"Aged eweâ€"W. B. Sm th 1 and 2. Shrapshire gradeâ€"A ed eweâ€"W. B. Smith, J. Dowling. hearling eweâ€"â€" W. B. Smith 1, 2 and 3. Ewe lambâ€"W. B. Smiih, J_. Dowling. 2, _(_3. Bmows. "Best ‘ir'ia'rkét lambâ€"H. Cowan, G. Burrows. Swine. Aged boar, white, registeredâ€"H. Cow- an 2nd. Brood sow, white, reg.â€"F. Reid, R. Irvin, M. Rice. Brood sow, black, reg.â€"M. Rice 1 and 2. Aged bogr, red, regâ€"9. quger. B_rood sqw, réd, 'regisieiéaéâ€"G. Calder. Sow undex‘ 12 months., bacon breedâ€"F. McCaw, R. Irvin 2 and 3. Sow under 6 mos., bacon breedâ€"W. Rae, R. Irvin 2 and 3. Boar under 12 mos., eligible for registrationâ€" W. Rice 1 and 2. Best bacon hogsâ€"R. Irvin. Poultry Geese.â€"Toulouseâ€"J. Stephenson l and 3. Hoffman Bros. 2. Spring geeseâ€" J. Stephenson, J. Gilstorf, Hoffman Bros. Geese, a.o.k.â€"J. Robertson, J. Stephenson, Hoffman Bros. Pr. turkeys â€"â€"Hoffman Bros. Pr. sprin turkeys-â€" J. Fairbairn 1 and 2, Ho man Bros. Pekin ducksâ€"H. McDougall, Hoffman Bros, J. Robertson. Spring ducks a.o. k.â€"Mirs. Finder, Hoffman Bros. V. Eu- rig Son. Barred Rock fowlâ€"Hoa- man Bros. 1 and 3, V. Adams 2. Barred Rock chicksâ€"v. Adams 1, ‘2 august-‘â€" â€"-vv" v-vâ€"v White rock fowlâ€"J. Robertson. White Rock chicksâ€"W. McDougall. White Leghorn fowlâ€"E. Reid, Hoffman 3106., Eurig 8:. Son. White Leghorn chicksâ€" E. Read 1 and 2. Brown Leghorn fowl â€"Alex. Aitken, J. Robertson. Brown 1.188110“) Clumsy-nuts; on can l mu a, Hoflmn Bros. White Wyandotte .fowl â€"J._ Nighplaox}, W. Nglgqn, W Ferguson. White “ragga“; chicks-W. Nelson, J Nicholson. Minorce fowl Drumm. But! Or- â€"in¢ton tom-41.c 'ucnounu 806mm WW WWW 1 m "rm m. 8.0. ( Our Own Correspondent) Hr. Cori neibold, Persian, celled on old ooqmintenoeu in this vicinity. ummmmspenteiew doysre- oently st her home here. Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Widmeyer, Ayton. spent reveal days lost week with ur. end m. Joseph Leibold. Hr. end In. Peter Hutch. Yeovil, .Wednesday. It was largely attended. Congratulations to Miss Pimell in getting nith prize. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Adam Feick, 811, has recovered from her re- vvâ€"v #â€" A number from this vicinity attend- ed the reception on Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown’s, Pike Lake, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hershey nee Alvina Brown, who were married that day. COMING EVENTS AUCTION SALE (Continued from page 6.) Rocky Saugeen 3.73.â€" Ai'éonu '_ " :fowLâ€"Jâ€" _' _- Bob: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE nesday and attended the felt. Mr.endurs.George8hleldsolmn- don vlslted trlends here and attended the Put on Wednesday lest. Mrs. (Rem) Clnrte of Delhi end Mrs. Velr of Norwich, former residents here attended the nu- end renewed Ic- quelntencee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howell and In“ Howell of Goderlch were guests of was made Howell a couple of days last week. Guelph were in the villusejist Wed- Mrs. Thomas Bunston and son Mr. Clinton Bunston of Toronto visited the farmer’s parents. so. snd Mrs. John Manon-y over the Fair. Miss Moria Brown and nephew, Mr. Gowmnn Trust of Hamilton visited the ranto visited their relatives here lest week. and other friends. in. Melvin 'I‘roup, we are glad to say, is improving after his serious ac- cident last week. He was removed to his home on Wednesday. Mr. Maxwell Tyndall has gone back to Guelph to attend the O.A.C. after spending part of the summer at his home here. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyn- fdall were Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crancent and little daugh- ter of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Moose Jaw, Sash, and Mrs. Milne and daughter of F'lesherton. | Miss Nellie Davidson of Newton was the guest of her sister Miss Elsie David- son for the Fair and concert. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid of Sea- forth were guests of Mrs. Henry Reid a couple of days last week._ _ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darrich and Miss R. McLellan from near Harriston were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Dougall last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts over the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Oshawa and Mrs. (Dr) Dougall McKenzie of Toronto. A roast goose supper followed by a program will be held in the United church here on Friday, October 24th. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian church here on Sun- day, October 26th. The Women’s Association of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Thorne on Friday afternoon with a good attendance. Arrangements were made for the annual goose supper. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The Egremont Fall Fair is over for another year. The weather continued favorable although rain was threaten- ed. There was a good showing in the Hall, not quite as full as some years, but the quality was good and we un- derstand the exhibits in the Park of live stock surpassed many other years. The concert at night and the Monday evening previous was a play “Higbee of Harvard” put on by the Brebner Dra- matic club and we feel sure every one who heard them went away well satis- fied. The players all took their parts well and the music by the Holstein or- chestra was all that could be desired. Knox Corners / Our Own Correspondent) The sacrament of the Lord’s supper was dispensed at Knox on Sunday. Mr. Honeyman spoke on the love of Christ and of how in memory of His love and “Jesus Paid It All.” ’ Visitors at Mr. David Marshall’s on Sunday were Mr. sud Mrs. James Msrshsn and family. Mount Fbrest, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Willisms, pur- baby are visiting for a. few days with Mr. 8. Marshall and at Mr. James (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. R. Banks is spending a month with her daughter Mrs. Eadie and sis- ter, Mrs. Black of Toronto. Mr. James Heslip, Mrs. Bell and last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gillen Boyd, Mrs. Alâ€" lan Boyd and daughter. spent a day this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Laugh- Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'h‘afford. son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, spent Saturday at Shallow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilchrist and Mrs. Shrapnel of Toronto spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ellison. "fir. and Mrs. John McKechnie and Miss Blanche made trips to Meaford and Chesley last week; â€"‘ -- 0.1 n_ A- L- O.“ V...-.. The Burns W. M. S. quilt is to be quilted at Miss Heslip’s, Saturday at- ternoon. All members are invited. Miss Marion Boyd is home with a severe attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Proton. Mrs. Eadie and Miss Marion Boyd of Toronto attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. James Banks last week. fieY.W.A.deIsswandmet “They’re Shriners.” “And what are Shriners?" “Why, they’re Masons.” “Sure and what on they MN for ow? They’re getting $11_ : guy.” T‘Who are those fellows. (Our Own Correspondent) we do this. 'it was a’pié.,'N_oy'it’s a bay Glenroadin manufacture of the cast-iron mouldr board plough. long to be called “Small‘s plough.” The only plough up to this time that had shown any great improvement over the clumsy wooden implements that had rudely served British farmers and. indeed. farmers of all countries from time immanorlal was that known as the fiotherham. a product of Dutch inven- tion. This plough patented in 1730 was constructed mainly of wood but had draught iron. share. and coulter made of iron and an additional plate on the HISTORY OF PLOUGHS Closely following on Small's plough came the Scottish plough with beam and handles of iron. me Wilkies and Finlaysons, Scots too, are also familiar namesinthehistoryoitheplough. A celebrated English plough was Brand's. Robert Ransorne of Ipswich substitut- ed cast-iron shares for wromht inn. and later case-hardened shares. How ‘ able parts followed. All these improve- ments came between 1730 and 1800 or thereabouts. The iron plough did not come into anything like general use in North Am- erica until the year 1825. The colonial plough was of wood with iron sheath- ings or protective strops. When Charles Newbold. of New Jersey patented an iron plough in 1807. the farmers of that time ridiculed the idea; some de- iclared that the iron poisoned the soil. Others that it made weeds flourish. Newbold's efforts to introduce this plough failed. John Lane in America made the first steel mould-board in The most' important breeds of geese lare the Toulouse, Embden. African and Chinese. the Toulouse being the heav- iest breed. the others maturing at lighter weights in the sequence shown. The breeding and rearing of geese is a comparatively simple proposition and they are easily fitted for market. Taken out of the pasture when the weather turns sharply cold in the fall the breeders are swat-aid from the flock. Whole corn with plenty of water and grit fed in a clean pen will fatten geese for market in about two weeks. Theraisingoiaaockoigeeaeisao Goose raising does not receive the attention by the farming community that the business warrants, states A. G. Taylor, B.S.A., poultry expert of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture. The farm is the natural habitat of the goose in fact no other surroundings can make goose raising for market a paying pro- position. The two great essentials in goose raising are: first. free range, and secand, an abundance of green food. On the farm these essentials are always plentiful. and the raising of a flock of geese is one means by which the farmer can reap a good reward with a very small investment and comparatively little labor. Geese command a good price on the Christmas markets. and the demand is always much greater , than the supply. 1833. John Deere and James Oliver improved the texture of the steel. elim- inatlng the small holes in the metal left in casting. and toughened the plough by a method of annealhg. John Lane, the son, brought in the soft iron core. SHOWS VAST l GOOSE RAISING PAYS w “advertise in MARIASSING MOIENTS Ywhendqwtentorm photofinishing-MM. Arc-unmou- Automobile Glut. mo Buick Sedan front Bodyundhnderm nauseous-1.0mm Phone!) MMANI. OWEN SOUND J. J. DOUGLAS SON Diamond Merchants Arcadian Tea Room Jewellers 1929 Oldsmobile Bed-n front door glut ......... $2.“ WHY PAY MORE? wmmomaomm Cleaners and Dyers Latest w m: Albert J. Jaclnnan Wepycluuucun'! Bicycles, Accent-la. m munch IcaOolle-tnh 132 Ninth 8t. Ellt OWEN SOUND TODD’S PAGE