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PAID IlY 'n tario Iron TH 81.00 mbark Rd '01 fm) :xz‘.p0rtation 01 ? Unz'vd K'mgdan fleet nn September lodlfif’d With respect her rununants. and ad Effective from an ()x'dvr Issued by mmm' uf Agricul- ICES rintendent of the ma] Farm, pram. ?Sent period a! de- ed prices of 1m (1 about ten m agricultural mm. '11 as "fair weather out of business. who seather tn. i periods of depres- rrs realize the 1m- )8 1) .9 advising that the .\'or to produce jun 21 smaller acreage land to production Stilt? l.l\'l~i\"r0(‘l{ BAN cks. He criticized wed farm produc- ‘71 ADDRESS A( ADA mu: 1': 16¢ nmvides 1a- dxrection o! INGS ht md stored "he regu- )t‘ accom- w shipper )r Canada tast sixty The Schoolistmhlyoqmwed makeupmctonowmzm: of all SPIRELLA GOODS Reduced Prices to sell. Old Brigham Store. Call or Phone 119 harénmgl‘. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle of! ice. George E. Duncan. Dundalk, 0nt.. Phone 4:: r 3. 31 12 28 p Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, ‘nsurance. etc; a general financial ‘xsiness transacted. All legal docu- ments efficiently and 081?!!!”erer J. ll. MacQUAIIIE. B. A. Barrister. Solicitor. etc" Lambton Street. Durham. Phone 97. LUCAS, HENRY LUCAS Barristers. Sonatas. Etc. 1. B. Lucas. KC. W. D. Henry, K.C. I. B. Lucas. Jr. A member of firm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the clerk 1n office. Durham .._. Dundalk â€" Markdlk Federal Building. Toronto soc-IIâ€" _ Your» pa'tronago soncliea. ' OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin's Garage. I’munto. Graduate 0! Roy :1 College Dental Surgeons of Ontu'to. Dentu- cry in all its branches. Office Calder Block. M111 Street, second door cost at (acBetn's Drug Store. College, Toronto. Office in Marlon. i3211?“?'Durtmni.Day ond night phone Office and residence at the comer o! Countess and Lambton Streets. Oppo- ute old Post Office. Oflhe hours: 9 to 11 3111., 1.30 to 4 pm.. 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). omce md residence e mart dist- Ince east of The Hahn House. on Lumbton Street. Lower Town, Durham. Oflice hours zmspmflltoip (except Sumhya). P DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL mmamwuqum- l'lANK IRWIN. Editor and from without whommny the notlce advising us whom to charge it to, it will be to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for lnsertlon “until forbidden” md those eent' an. W. C. flCKfllNG. DENTIST Oflice over J. at. J. hunter’s store, Eatery advance notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience at any penon or PM. 91 mm'nsma IA"! hilt-bl. up]. Official and Gonn- nen: Noticesâ€"12c. per count lino tor firstlnserflon,nnd6c.pernnetorucb subsequent insertion. CW Small am _ use. per 19rd «chm [1th Honor grgdugte of the _Un1verslty o; J.LSMITH.M.B..M.C.P.S.0. F. MacARTflUB. DURHAM. ONT. C. G. 8 ”8813 MOGWI DES. LAWSON I lAMIlSON 'vw Jn'munonnmf'kfirmm - until written orders ere receiveo their discontinuance. . IUUB wnuwu ”NUUWIID, ‘1‘] ‘P". Medical Direttarv [)611’01 Directorv 14w ‘Dmctorv Clearing Sale ‘Busitms, Eh. J OHN fl at! [0 "car i and it will be jingasaleotbakmginmeroomsover .McLachlan's store, sum-day, November 29. Therewmbeatableofmncywork, candy, etc. Afternoon tea and at 5.30 a {hot 35c. supper will be served. 1 Trinity Church Guild will be held in the Town Hall Monday evening, De- cember i from 6 o’clock. Admission soc. Durham High School orchestra will supply the music during the supper m6 at the concert following. 1 THE DURHAM BAPTIST SUNDAY school will hold their annual Christmas entertainment on Wednesdny. Decem- beri7,sndwillpresentaps¢eentoi the Nativity with Christmas music. A silver oflering and white gifts will be THE PRESBYTERIANS ARE HOLD THE RED CROSS SOCIETY BAZAAR will be held December 6. Those hav- ing work kindly return as soon as pos- sible to Mrs. D. M. Saunders. WILL THE PARTY WHO BORROW- el the galvanic battery from H. Allen return the same as he is in need of it and would like it at once? PHOTOGRAPHS CHRISTMAS SPECIALâ€"One large 8x 10 photograph beautifully mounted and finished in the new silk finish will be given with each dozen cabinet photographs from now until Christmas. These will make lovely Christmas gifts. Come early. F. W. Kelsey, Durham. 11 6 8pd. HOUSE T0 RENT FURNACE AND BATH, HARD AND soft water; immediate possessionâ€"Ap- ply Mrs. Neil McKechnie. 10. 20 tf. FOR. SALE OR RENT BRICK HOUSE. CENTRALLY L0- cated; good garden; terms reasonable; early possession. Apply at Chronicle office for further particulars. 9 lltf THE LAW PROPERTY FOR sale or rentâ€"Apply R. J. Matthews. Durham 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. 'I‘respassers will be prosecuted. 8. B. Roberts. 6 26 tt 200 ACRE FARM, 100 ACRES UNDER cultivation, well watered, 1/9 mile from school in a good location; good roads to town. For further particulars apply to the oflice of the Durham Furniture Company or D. Kinnee. 9 25 tf 5 FARM FOR SALE LOT 47, CON. 3, E.GR., GIENELG, 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. l. 10.3.tf. mv “mvvmuv ”UN 9] , III“ 1”. tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills 6: Paterson, Hanover, Out. 12 13 tr. 911 main sweet of Durban, knbvm u ONE GOOD YOUNG HORSE 1400. one chestnut driving mare good action. These two animals are of splendid qualityâ€"Apply Steve Dustow, R. R. Durham. 11 27 3 PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE PURE BRED BARRED ROCK 0001(- mm {tom the Tweddle flock at Fer- gus._ Price $1.50 each. Mrs. R. T. Ed- COLLIE PUPS FOR BALEâ€"Apply R. J. Macgnnmy, Pricevme, R. R. 2. 11 13 4pc“ Lyman 8A_W, amen: SAW lath mm; uao' lath 17 éiéLliEfiE Zena: Clark. Durham. 7 3 tr. FOR SALE OR RENT PLEASE RETURN BATTERY mains receipt (or sun? md turning it in as cash. In future this method will be strictly enforced. Societies 33-1/3 per with 33?.- In: cash for advertising de- vertmng columns ave money Elwin: cub for their “ver- COMING EVENTS You Can Save Money By Paying Cash WANTED NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALE FOR SALE The Chronicle. SAIE OP The Y. W. A. and Mission Band will meet in the church on Saturday after- noon, November 29. Miss T. E. Byers spent Monday with Mrs. W. Backus of Hampden. It 101'“ pay The Chrom'élc. 'v w my world" is for us today as well as the disciples of old and He will hold us res- ponsible. The thankofleflng for the WM. was taken at this service. and Mrs. w. Caldwell spent Thursday. with Desboro friends. nvâ€" 'm'- any aiter spending n $33: with. kriends in Owen Sound. Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) (Intended for last week) Our pastor gave a good sermon on Sunday on the “Simplicity of Jesus"; His humble birth in a manger and burial in a borrowed tomb; with no home of His own. no money or position. With no church of His own He attend- ed the Jewish places of worship until they put Him out, when He went out 'and gave the gospel message by the lake-side or wherever the people were gathered. At“ the close of His minis- try He suffered the shameful death on the cross. Had He come to earth with pomp and splendor, He would have had multitudes of followers, but He came to minister to others, and so must we, it we would be His disciples. Mr. Carl Leibold, Preston, visited friends on this line over the week-end. Mr. John Leibold has bought Mrs. Hilgardener’s farm on the 7th conces- sion. Messr. George and James Calder, Holstein, visited one day recently at Mr. Jasper Smith’s. Master Kenneth Moore, Nenagh, re- turned home on Sunday after spend- ing a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Hilgardener, Ayton. Mr. Dennis Farrell is busy ploughing on his farm these days. Mr. Gilman Stewart has been plough- ing with his tractor for Messrs. Walter Hermiston and Thomas McMullen. The teacher and pupils of Nenagh are busy practising for their box social. Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahl and fam- ily, Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr. an_dfl_Mrs. George Leibold. Miss Lilliarf Hflgardener, Ayton, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Nenagh. MONEY LOST IN DURHAM, THURSDAY EVENING, November 20, between Howell’s store and Thomas Lauder’s gate, a small dark purse containing $17 and some change. Reward on return to the Chronicle office. lpd It will: rwt ruditions of chiral singing-in {countfy'where char-Va”! singing is Ugexcelled in any part of the world. anada is honoredâ€"and delightedâ€"by the visit to the Dominion of the children of His Majesty's Savoy Chapel Choir, composed of twelve boy sopranos, the pick of England’s best youthful singers, all of them under sixteen years of age. It is the first occasion in the 700- year history or the Chapel that a King of England has given permis- mission to the children of the choir to leave Great Britain. They will take part in the Christmas Festival to be held this year at Lucerne-in-Quebec, and they will also give a recital at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. December 23. Those who associate the choir with strictly church music will get a surprise, for programmes to 'be ren- dered by the boys include not only this type of music but also some of the best known of secular songs. glees and part songs. presented in solo. trio or choral form. When they sing church music they are 2:1er in scarlet and gold costumes surmounted by the quaint Tudor ruff. exactly as they appear upon festival occasions in London. They come to Canada as representatives of an institution which typifies the LOST AND FOUND (This week’s items) “His Majesty’ s Choir Children , to Sing . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE returned Wednes- “Did you hear about the traveumg salesman who died?” “NO." _“Let an estate of 500 towels, 200 cakes of soap, three dozen silver spoons end a hotel key.” ”8 “VII unua VJ v v.- .â€" Mr. and Mrs. Coleridgé with ah address and a pot of flowers in bloom for which they thankgd trig ladies in a few well- _,1_L a... A-A 1M The Women’s Institute on Thursday afternoon held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Coleridge with a large number present, aiso several guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge were mt as it was the iortieth anniversary of the hostess’ wedding. The meethc took on a very festive air and an pre- sent enjoyed both the program and the goodthincstoeat. Intheoentreotthe teaablewasas-storeyweddinseake. Rout candles and beautitu! novel's Ramage and Mrs. B Ritchie bub-m. Mrs. Eden, Varneypur. and m. w. G. Sharpe, Domoch and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Kitchener, accompanied by Mr. William Seaman of Mount Forest visited with Mr. Marshall Burrows and Mr. and ms. George Burrows the first of the Mr. and Mrs. Clar ce Fenton are vsiting the latter’s pa ts at Arkright, The Community Circle meeting this evening (Monday) will be addressed by MT. Alfred Hincks on “Citizenship.” Mr. John Sharpe of Guelph visited his sister, Mrs. D. P. Coleridge last week. Several from Holstein and vicinity attended the banquet in Westminster church. Mount Forest Wednesday even- ing of last week and report a very nice time. The address by Rev. Lloyd Smith of Brampton was much enjoyed. Miss Elsie Davidson spent the week- end at her home at Newton. Mrs. Petrie returned to her home here on Saturday after spending some time with her niece Mrs. W. A. Reid at Athens and with friends in Toronto. Mrs. E. Thorne left on Friday for Toronto to visit friends and attend the annual Women's Institute convention being held there this week. Mrs. George Smith of Durham spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Manary. Miss Eileen Hay of Keldon visited last week with her cousin. Mrs. W. Lane. Mr. Richard Fenton. of Batavia, N.Y. was a recent visitor with the Fenton family. Miss Mabel Johnston spent the week- end at her home at Bluevale. The address given by Capt. Winslow of Mount Forest on life in Cuba at the Community Circle last week was very much appreciated. Miss Beatrice Smith has gone to Toronto where she expo-» to remain 10:: a time. Mr. Andrew Hunter was in Burgess- ville last week attending the funeral of his brother-in-law the late David Gilmour. Miss M. Howell spent the week-end in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. W. Hastie spent a few days last week with friends in Torcnto. (Our 0 mm Holstein resn' ' ndent‘) the travelling 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peart tendered a cane reception to Oren and his charm- ling bride at their home on Friday ev- ,ening last, when over 125 guests were .present and spent a most memorable inight. The young couple received a ghost of useful and valuable presents. ' Prior to midnight the big company were [treated to a bounteous feast of good things and later on all departed after wishing the happy newly-weds every success and happiness. After the ceremony they motored to the home of the bride’s parents. where a hearty reception was held, followed by a most regal dinner, the tables be- ing laden with good things and graced by a handsome 3-storied wedding cake. There were thirty-five guests present and they certainly feasted and made merry. Among those present from a distance were. Mrs. James Staples. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Alton and family of Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. James Ewen and members of the family from Aber- deen. Miss Catherine has been one of Zion’s most popular young maidens. is a remarkably clever little housekeeper and the community is a unit in wishing this youthful couple all the Joys and successes that earth can bestow. The beautiful weather of November has witnessed a large number of mat- ings. A quiet but most interesting wedding took place at 3.30 Saturday at- ternoon in the parsonage of the Queen Street United church. Rev. H. S. Fiddes, pastor of the bride. officiating. when Miss Catherine E.. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Timmlns was wedded to Ralph Porter Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staples of Edge Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Watson were wit- neses to the happy union. The win- some young bride looked lovely in her bridal dress of rosewood georgette with corsage bouquet. brown broadcloth coat with opossum fur trimming, and brown velvet hat? to us that they will do chopping, cut shingles. run a planing outfit and do the regular work of a sawmill as well. They have done a marvellous lot of work in a short period of time. Mr. L. R. Matthews and his brother- in-law, Mr. Burke, of near Mount For- est. were up this way a week ago and purchased some good stockers. Miss Margaret Greenwood spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McRonald of Poplar Hill. cession. who recently lost his home by fire has another one in its place, the root on and nearly. ready for . occupancy. Good neighbors and hustlers helped wonderfully. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mc- Arthur kindly lent the use of their home on Friday last when a general household shower was tended to Mr. and Mrs. McNally and many useful articles were presented. Always kindly and helpful Mrs. Hugh McArthur spent a couple of days last week with her mother in town. Messrs. Donald and Colin McArthur purchased the Vasey Mill at Laurlston a short time ago and after cutting out some stock, pulled it down and in a week’s time had it trucked to Priceville and set up on the mill site purchased from the Watson Bros. 'Tis reported Mr. Jim Goodwill purchased a born from Mr. Wlll McKechnle of Brampton a few weeks ago, took- it down and has it erected on the foundation of the one he lost by fire and has had new steel roofing pit on. "’I‘ls all ready for the of Welbeck one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Ivan Ednrds oi Shelburne visited the Edwards’ home- stead on Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook spent the first or the week with kindred at Ches- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee sud bright, young family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook the first of the week. Mr. Robert Cook and Miss Millie of Ceylon were 3180 visitors. w. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood end Baturday and paid a short vlslt to Mr. Albert Cooke and his sister my st Maple Hll. ' Three motor loads of youthful Zion- ltes visual Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell Mr. Albert McNuly erected an um:- tiontohlskitchenconmnmgupwtry undamshroom. ovei- three fourths of the month. Mrs. Philip Hudson 0! Swinton Park spent last week at the Nelson home- It has been a wonderful November. Never have we known the roads to keep so good and the weather so fine for Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Drat the snow! We weren't praying for it. TodayisagooddaytostOpgrumb- Mr. Joseph McNally of the 10th con- WASSING MOMENTS G M. ‘~ .00“. Sum» w. 0.. How rare, how rich a thing must be Existence to a spreading tree! Here clearest robins carols ring. Here freshest rise the scents of Spring! Consider gifts a tree can give. What splendid virtues it can live. Its arch of softly rustling leaves Is gracious as cathedral eaves. And such blest aims it can disperse As put to shame a Dives‘ purse. Beneath its kindly beckoning boughs The gentle cattle love to browse; Shelter alike from storm or sun Its branches would refuse to none, And never ring love's vows so sweet As when breathed forth in such retreat How rare, how rich :1 thing must be The life of every sturdy tree! McWilliams (Our Own Correspondent) The beautiful spell of weather he: at last ended up in snow, but we will long remember the grand summer weather in the autumn of 1930. Mr. John 'I‘rafl’ord has been assisting Mr. Prosper Porter with his work. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dohald Wntson last week. M. Watson returned with them to attend the {at stock show. load of live stock to Tororitb on Mon- day. Salvation Army omcer Duncan Mc- Rae of Toronto visited Mr. and M11 William Moore recently. Our section erected a new belfry on the school house last week. Mr. Malcolm MacArthur spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. Bert. Chapman spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. J. S. Davey attended the jury in Owen Sound last week. Mrs. Ben Harrison of town spent u day last week with her aunt Mrs. Archie On Friday evening a miscellaneom shower was held at Mr. Lachie McKin- nons, the newly wed. A most enjoy- able time was spent. The bride and groom were the recipients of many use- ful and costly gifts. Rev. Mr. Bartlett. W. 0. Watson. Peter Muir. John Millan attended the funeral of Rev. Mrs. Robert Patton on Monday. Sympathy is expressed it: Mr. Patton in his sore bereavement. Miss Bertie Aldcorn R.N., matron in Brampton hospital and two other nurses were recent visitors with Mr. William Aldoorn. mg a coupie of weeks with Mr: mil Mrs. John Lynn. afternoon with Mr. ma Mrs. J. 81 Davey. (Our Own Correspondent ) Miss Annie MacArthur of town spent the week-end at her home here. famlly were guests of the httef‘s p}; entsLMx; end Hrs. John Aldcom. Swin- clue Mcxechnle on the 1mm: Oi“. bubyboyNovemberl'HnDurhumhm- mm. Mrs. Meyer md son Whiter of But- fflomncentmtsoftheformefl sister. In. Robert Shel-tread, who re- turned home with them for t visit. urJnnisMcIanotTm-ontolsvlsu- in: a his home here. Mr. tad Mrs. Allie Muir. Kenn-s. Du Campbaen. David mach. wmum Bur- getfi, Stem Mutt. attended the Winter Swinton Park. The Bundty school mnivuury m be heidonuonduy.Decembu-22mme “mm ruu. Keep that we in mind. Mr.cners.A.L.Hincksmduby visited friends in Oouincwood My. Concntuhtiqns to w. and an. Ar. ALI- --__ - Mr. Peter may you}: otA cyan Bound mu (Our Own Correspondent) Lite of a Tree Aberdeen PAGE 7.