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omee and residence at the corner of acumen: and Lunbton Streets. Ofllce hours: 9 to 11 3.111., 1.3) to 4 pm., 7 to 0 pm. (Sundeys excepted). EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,1'.A.C.8. overthe rump mam mo: fatattbesidesandtttheunhudm objectionable. runne- 3t the hue of clerk in oflice. “the bOpm. LUCAS. ml! 5 LUCAS W Selene“. Ite. l. B. Lam, 8.6. W. D. Henry, 8.0. I. B. Luca, Jr. A member of mm in Durham: each My mate appointments with the mum.maum Wee. etc.; a 8m nnsncm m "meted. All lest! docu- mu calcicntly md awfully W Your putromo solicited. _ intending pupils would We w enter at beginning of term. Information as Course! may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record In the past which it hopes to maintain In the future. . Durham is an attractive and health! town. and good accommodation can he obtained at reasonbie rates. JOHN MORRIwN. W- J A M. R038. 3. A.. W. Wch'mmm ' it 1'6;me SM“ n the person phoning or aondlnc it in. (map: Sundays). Phone 412:3. u-“ vâ€"vvâ€" ' â€" pomptly attendid to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9 r 515; 4” mmmm 01 Glasses DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL mumtqm J.LSMITB.M.B..M.C.P.S.0. Auctioneer. Grey and 313109. C. 9. l “33!! MqGILLlVIA! ‘ S tumord'emmm mum. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO 9. Toronto. 6mm in mduuno Durham. Day and night phone Medical Director). 5 1 door North or ucumhlln’t Leeal 'Dt‘rectorv if}; 2. p. o. cfluctz’oneers at Appointments 311228p 178 THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Mrs. Hugh McLean, frame cottage, 1 acre of land, electric lights. Apply to Robert McLean. 2 4 t1 SQUARE PIANO AND UPRIGHT Player Piano in good condition. These will be soMat The THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house, frame stable; garage; good garden. Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc.; 54 acre land. Apply George Yin-s, Durham. 8 13 t1 PLAIN SEWING DONE AT MODER- m prices WNW Apply Mrs. John Caswel]. BANNER SEED OATS, REGISTERED Shorthom cow, Que March 16. Apply David Robinson, I’M-12, Dur- ham, R R. l. 2 11 2pd mm mam cmvm honey, 7 cents a pound_1n _y_our_own Variety Stori- varied experiences, someth exhalted, often out down, and like him have found in God a very present help in trouble, and all-aumclent in every time of need. Here we have no continuing place of wbode, but if we will, when life’s brief journey is ended, we my PROPERTY FOR SALE church service on Sunday. Our pastor spoke from the words of Psalm 121, “I will lift up my eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help". Mul- titude: like the Psalmist have had 198, Durham. other friends in town. The WMS. World’s Day of Prayer will be held in the church Friday at- ternoon, February 12 at 2.30. An invi- tation has been given to the ladies of Varney church to meet with us, and take part in the programme, and we hope to see a good number out from each convention Miss Lily Calder of Yeovil has been spending a few days with relatives in the neighborhood. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall Saturday, February 6, it being the Slat anniversary or their mmsionsthattheuasterhasgoneto prepare for those who love Him. Mr and Mrs. R. Noble of BCntinck Miss Ford, our teacher. spent the week-end in Stratford and attended the “At Home” at the Normal school. M135 T. E. Byers visited Thursday MLRonaJdmuthonTueadayevmms otthisweek. The U. F. O. and UF.W.0. clubs held their February meeting on Friday even- ing, February 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith. FOR SALE OR RENT soéiones 33-1/3 per cent by pay- mg cash for advertising. de- Our ate for W Adver- tising is 1-1/3 cents per word. with 33-1/3 per cergt 9154:0119} tor mtlslng columns save money by pains cash for their “Iver- mmmmmopted to save us bookkeeping. and '0 Masthesavmcontoyou. You Can Save Knox Corners {Our Own Correspondent) Money By Paying Cash FOR SALE 3t with ms. D. Leith and The Chronicle. Ad- 1.7M lc notice appeared in last week’s issue of the Chronicle was one of the hardiest pioneer sons, Glenelg ever knew. Born near Ottawa nearly 83 years ago, eldest son of the late Thomas Henry, the family moved first to Walkerton and then to Glenelg, occupying the farm on which No. 5 school now stands. He was the contractor for the building of the stone school erected in 1877 and the noted stone mason, Mr. James Laidlaw and his son, Magistrate W. Latdlaw of town did the mason work. In Febru- ary 1879 he was happily wedded to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Edge and a few years later, they moved to near Lucknow, where they met with good success. Mrs. Henry died suddenly in February 1919 and later he wedded her sister, Lu- cinda, who passed away in October,, 1926. Since then he has made his home with his sisters Mrs Irwin near Lucknow and Mrs. Barclay in Dun- gannon. Since last September he had made his home with his brother Rob. The funeral took place Friday after- noon to Dungannon cemetery and was largely attended. Mr. Will Henry of esherton is a brother and he and mgr: of the family were down to The Edwards home received another sad message on Saturday announcing the death on Friday evening of Mr. John Warncck of Caledon, after a six months’ severe suflering from internal cancer. He was wedded to Bertha A. Whittaker about thirty years ago, spent their early wedded years on the farm, then moved into Caledon. For a num- ber of years he has been road superin- tendent and was highly esteemed. He was an ardent member of the Orange Order, took an active part in church work and was highly esteemed by his fellows. The funeral under Orange ausplces tok place to Forest Lawn Cem- etery, Orangeville, on Monday alter- noon. Mrs. C. W. Rutledge of Markdale make it lively for competitors at the fall fairs. Mr. Alfred O'Neil shipped 15 head of handy butchers and Mr. Arch Beaton ten head, Mr. John O’Neil two weighty ones, recently, and struck a dull market. They managed to win went down on Thursday prior to his death and remained over till after the funeral. The sympathy of a wide circle of friends hereabout goes out to his sorely bereaved partner, who has had a heavy burden during the past six months. He was sixty-five years of age. and fat; 18 porters soon ready to ship and all stock in prime condition. Mr. Paul Nelson and nephew Rob. Greenwood, Hugh McArthur, E. R. Peart, James Part, John O’Neil and others have had big piles slived up. Lately,wehodoceasflontocallona few of our farm neighbors and nut- urally had a look over the stock. Mr. Wm. Paylor has one of the most promising Hereford sires ever brought into the township; six head of tidy spent Thursday last week at the Mo- Clocklin home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden and family of Orange Valley. About twenty-eight ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Colin MoArthur last Thursday. After the officers of the Ladies’ Aid. held their meeting, the ladies quilted a quilt and a sociable hostess and assistants served a. tasty luncheon. Mr. McArthur is feeling much better in health and was able to enjoy himself among the fair ones. many is therefore inserted this week. On Friday evening, January 29th, Zio‘ttes held their annual W tional meeting. A goodly number were ably presided in a most genial manner and rushed through a lot. at business. The general support or the church was fairly good and enough has beenpro- mised to balance mm. The M. and M. fund was somewhat below previous vears. The officers Elected for 1932 cross; Enve10pe Stewards, Mesdnmes Arthur Robinson and R '1'. Edwards; Ushers, Messrs J. C. Cook and Jams Mrs. R. T. Cook left last Saturday Woodheesaretherunngaocialmnt Traverston (Our Own Corresmmdent) “I13 winter it last and the boys sing ’. R. Edwards; Representative of failed to get a budget out last- THE DURHA'M CHRONICLE anoes. There are 38 members enrolled, regular matings held every Sunday ev- ening from May to October, inclusive, and a social meeting once a month through the winter."1‘hé receipts for the year were 8126 and the payments $115.44. The officials of the league were elected as follows: President, Miss Ethel Anderson; Vice-Presidents, Miss Bertha McNally, Miss Clara Jack, Charles Timmins, Miss Gladys Firth who has proved a splendid leader of that department; organist, Mrs James Mrs. Archie McCualg spent a few days in Owen Sound last week. On Friday night a miscellaneous shower was tendered Mr. and. Mrs. Colin McArthur who were newly wed, when a very large crowd was present and a most enjoyable time was spent in dancing and playing cards. Excel- lent music was supplied by Messrs. Leonard McKeown, Johnnie McKech- nie, William and Angus McMillan on violins and Mrs. Wilfred Watson, Miss meeting adjourned and a. tasty lun- cheon was served. Margaret Smellie and Bradey Irwin and others on the guitar. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. They are occupying the house owned by the late Mrs. Graham. We extend a wel- come to Mrs. McArthur to the village. Visitors last week at A. L. Hinck’s were Mr. Gordon McCannel and. sis- ter Mary of Boothville, Mr. Dan Mc- Carmel and Miss Ethel Haw of Swin-ton Park- Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Tucker Greenwood, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. G. D. Peart, Mrs. W. R. Jack and Mrs. J. R. Edwards. and Miss Beth Hincks, Dromore Mrs. Robert Lawrence returned home hope she will feel better after taking radium treatments for that dread Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Donnie McLean of Toronto is holidaying with his mather, Mrs. Archie McLean. McLeod, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. David Hincks. Miss Olive McMeekin visited Sunday with Miss Jessie Nichol. Sunday in the hall and delivered a fine were 8145.66, expenses $01.23. leaving 0. snug balance of $54.43. The school was manned and the following cinema and teachers elected: Supt. Miss Mina Hincks, Dromore, spent the ween-cue at their home. Mr. David Hincks visited a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Har- Mrs. Dan L. McArthur is 51 with blood poison in her foot, Mr. E. R. Peart had a good report of .. a com. All hape she may 800“ Emerson Bemlett of Flesherton the week-end at her parental cker and Miss Beth spent the week -end womenhadajomt meetingtohearthe program. Mr. Donald McIlvride gave averyintaeetmgpaper onthe gold standard. Mrs. Elem Wilton read the current events prepared by Miss Mar- Jorle Caldwell. Mrs. Andrew Marshall Jr. conducted the community singing. Mr. Cecil Barber gave a humorous reading from Sunshine and Awkward- nes. The meeting closed with the national anthem. Lunch was served next meeting will be at the home of The Varney Ladies’ Aid held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Leeson, Wednesday, February 3rd, with an attendance of 22. The meeting Opened with “What a Friend We have in Jesus”. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. M. Leeson. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. William Eden. The roll call was the word “Remember". Before and plan to have them quilted at Mrs. Earl Mead’s before the next meeting. The ladies are also gathering woollen quilt blocks to make a quilt for re- lief work. The meeting closed with “Blest be the tie that binds”. The roll call for next meeting will be men’s prize and received a handker- chief. The proceeds amounted to about $14.00 Mr. and Mrs. Elgln Wilton on Friday night, March 4th. It will be a social evening in the form of a croklnole pen, High School teacher, Durham, were ties for the ladies’ prize. In playing off Mrs. Cameron Lauder, Dur- ham, won a cushion top. Mr. Mans- field Leeson was the winner for the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, of Toronto, visited recently with the latter's brother. Mr. Robert Eden, who had been under the doctor’s care re- cently with an attack of acute indiges- tion, but is somewhat improved. The Orange Lodge held a successful dance in the Orange Hall, Varney, on Wednesday night, February 4, with a good crowd attending. A splendid time is reported and the proceeds were about $24 which go to help swell the improvement fund for the Hall. T’he Crokinole social in the Varney Hall put on by the Ladies’ Aid society of the United church, Monday night, February 8, was a success when 12 {tables of crokinole were enjoyed. Mrs. Cameron Lauder and Miss Phip- The Varney Wide Awake Community club are intending to put on their pinyintheDurhamTownIhiiinthe near futune under the auspices of the church, Normanhy, to unite with them in the World’s Day of prayer on Fri- day, February 12. Varney school was closed last week owing to 3055 Bell, teacher, being 111. Both teacher and pupils are on duty shows a deficit last year of $70 and daughter Isabel. visited a day re- cently with Mrs. Marshall’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. planned for evening Vamey ‘, Jr. item m a. mm; by Occu- Dion. followed byaduet byDoutluDonneny and Huvey Smith with cults: locum- pammentbyHu-vey Smith. Nextwu imbyhmhnsflll.wcompmu Whimaeltonthenum.Arec1tstkn WMChB'chhemdwnfl'edAlem with woompcn ananbctionouhumonia and suite phyedinharmony. which wuverypieuing,mdthehstnumher on the prognmwumother duetby DouglasDonnellyandHuvemeith. Mr. William Machesney of Hanover auctioned on the boxes. for which 3 Mr. and Mrs. George [awe of Hm- over visited with friends here last week Mr. and Mrs. David Donneily end Mr. and Mrs. James Lengrill of Hutton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James McMnhon cud Miss Kathleen of Hanover. were m at the home of Mr. Moses Donnell; Friday evening. Master Godfrey Allison of Hanover spent the week-end at Ed Bailey’s. fair Mrs. George Brigham and sons ml- ford and Rnydon of Hanover sped. Friday at the home of the former: parents. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Meyer. Mr. Clifford Horton spent Sunday It the home of George Alexander. Mr. William Vickers is engaged for t month with Russel mu, Cheeky. The four-ninety of mush, uncom- had a rather uncomfortable joy rm on Sunday evening lust. Upon much- mgAllanParktheyhndtohheotu! in order to make the return tflp. Don't forget your chains next time, boys! Bunessan (Our Own Correspondent) Messrs. Walter Ewing, Bills mm and Archie McArthur spent a any 10 Owen Sound this week. the week-end m Btrotford and .m- ed the “At Home" ot the Station Normal school. A m M Father: “I’m afraid our little dum- ter is vain; she curt dress without ibih"t6£"€h3"'1a£t"foiir‘ y'eu-a' ' . it a mpm‘ted.-Galt Reporter. Milligan spent last week James McDonald, Durham. dear; she wants to see what’s going at" poured fin streets Saturday WM; a poppy he has mnrn fnr 11h. Innt fnnr war: It fi Mrs. Wm. Mnthertsapaflentmfl! Durham homimldnoelnstweek. HOPE shewmsoonbesbletobenomemh. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter viii- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. John (Our Own Correspondent) South Bentinck \ PAGE 7.