ADVERTISING IA'I'IS lambï¬vsfleâ€"et. “we: Town, Wm. Ofï¬ce hours. 2 to 5 pm..1 to 9 pm. (ucept Sundgygk "a V UV â€"â€" -_-V 0 pm. (Sundays éxcepted). 0.63 E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County -‘- mum on reasonable_ terms. Medical Diretlorv- J. I‘. am. I). D. S. Dentistry in all its branches. ford Beacon-4 DURHAM HIGH SCUM 11; mama. I? ‘- um Street. Legal 'Direclorv 43:3. I.†to 4 933-0 auctioneers at 31 12289 Sam puma AND UPRIGHT Player Piano in good condition. These -411 In. 5151' chemo. ADDIY at The Variety Store. FOR“ SALE. REASONABLE,.. DEMO- crat, democrat wheels with axles, 7 buggy wheels, heavy single harness. Cash or trade tor wood or hay. Miles Vvuson, Bulb 1 pd‘ You Can Save using. Our rate for Classiï¬ed Adver- 6 using is 1-1/2 cents per wor . with 33-1/3 per cent discount - 4-.-...ddnnmhnt ON COLLEGE STREET; BRICK; ALL conveniences; electric lights; good gar- den and wage.f-Apply Mrs. E. Rose- ; borough. “"“M‘M 2 25 tf. (or east of Orchard, at 1 pm. sharp WAY, MARCH 15th I No flaw sold. DAVID BRU . ' G. DUNCAN. Pmpfletor. Auctioneer. Money By Paying Cash KNOX Y. W. A. hold a sale Of batons tea in their rooms on S»1 5th, at 3 pm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GRACE RICHTER, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased. FOR SALE OR RENT Notice is hereby given that all parties having claims against the estate of Grace Richter, late of the Townsmp of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the ieighth day of September, AD. 1930, at Imp. saw Glenelg, are here- the said by requir nd, postage prepaid, ox“ deliver to the un ' ed Administra- J tor of the said estate, lculars of their claims duly proved on or before the 12th day of March 1932, and after such date the estate will be distri- buted, having regard only to the claims N which notia shall then have been received. William 5. Hunter, Administrator Dated February 12th. 1932- 3183 NOTICE TO CREDITORS CLEARING AUCTION SALE rm stock and implements at ncession 16 Egremont, four I: COMING EVENTS www- FOR SALE MacArthur. Estate Agent for the FOR RENT of baking and afternoon on Saturday, March ' good garden. 9 Lawrence. or Apply HOLD AN- 1c WW, 7â€" ww-’ son or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such diatribution. DATED AT DURHAM, this 20th day In the matter of the estate of PETER REID, late of the Town of nnrham. m the County of Grey, re- tired tanner, de NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons having claims against the E5- tate of Peter Reid. late at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, retired Lfm'me'r. deceased, who died on or about the eleventh day of January, A. D. 1932, \ are required to deliver or send by post I prepaid to Lucas. Henry and Lucas, 1 tate, on or before the 10th day of 1 March, 1932, their names and addresses, 1 and a full description of their claims, ‘ in writing, and the nature of the se- ‘ curity, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE' that after such ' ‘last mentioned date, the Executor shall‘ proceed to distribute the assets of the‘ said deceased among the parties en-‘ titled memento only to the claims of w all then have no- tice, and the said Executor will not be , liable for the said assets, or any part ' thereof, to any person or persons oil ' whose claim notice shall not have been i received by him at the time of such ’ distribution. ' DATED AT DURHAM this 20th day i of February, AD. 1932. " LUCAS, HENRY LUCAS, ‘- Salicitors for the Executor. 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of JAMES W. BLYTH, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that persons having claims against the Estate of [James W. Blyth, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, who died on or about the eleventh day of December, A. D. 1931. at the Town of Durham, in the said County of Grey, are hereby requested NOTICE TO CREDITORS vâ€"VV ' to send or deliver to the under-men- tioned Estate Agent for the Executors, full particulars of their claims, duly provgnim before the Twenty-sev- nnfh hf March. A. D. 1932. enth The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed by E. ROSEBOROUGH to sell by public auction at his premises on the Durham Road, Bentinck, west of the corporation limits FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1932 at one o’clock sharp the following: . Horsesâ€"Black horse, 5 yrs. old; bay horse, 3 yrs. old; bay mare, 9 yrs. old Mn foal. LUCAS. HENRY as LUCAS. Solicitors for the ExecutOl pair of shoes once in a while you couldn’t live with henâ€"Brandon Bun. LCh ‘ Company, in his remarks to the share- i holders says, for the ï¬rst time in fifty- one years of the company history, the number of telephones removed has ex- ceeded the number installed. There were 204, 848 telephones connected and '214311 disconnected at net loss of 10. - 063 in 1931. The greater number were disconnected in the last 6 months of 1931. A number of people in this com- munity are talking seriously about hav- the meantime until prices on telephone rates are cut; or until the depression '15 over. $1.65 a month pm or $19.80 a year seems too high for the average farmer to pay out these times for tele- phone service. Under the auspices of the Agricul- tural Society the Varney Wide-awake Community Club presented “The Rival' Ghosts," in the town hall Wednesday night, February 24th. The play was well presented and the audience followed with keen interest the adventures of the Gibbs family and heartily enjoyed the humor of the colored servants. Mrs. Varney (Our Own Correspondent) The president of the Bell Telephone cast was as follows: Mary Bell (Cyn- thia Rankin), Dorothy Ritchie (Clem- entina, a colored servant), Charlotte ' Patterson (Patricia), Marjorie Cald- lwell (Evelyn Gibbs). Cecil Barber (Professor GibbS), Norman Mcllvide (Colonel Rankin). Kenneth McIlvide (JaSper. a colored servant), John Mar- shall (Gill Hawkins), Ronald Smith‘ (Vincent Langley), Harold Watson? (Donald Gibbs) and Arthur Petty (Bert Miller, real estate agent). The play i was in 3 acts and between each act and at beginning of program the Rahn or- chestra supplied excellent music. The ipresident of the Agricultural Society .John A. McGirr, opened the program ‘vâ€"u _ with a short. address and introduced the ; players of the evening. The Ladies Aid held a quilting bee at Mrs. Earl Mead’s on Tuesday of last week. They ï¬nished the work on the .quilt and it is now already spoken for 'by Miss Isobel Mathews of Toronto. The ladies are working on blocks for another quilt. The Varney Y. P. S. held their regu- lar meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bogle’s on Friday evening, Feb. 26th. The mee g opened with a hymn, fol- lowed by ' s M. Caldwell leading in prayer. pers were given by Mrs. James Leeson and Marjory Kerr. The meeting closed with a hymn. The re- ' mainder of the evening was spent in ' contests conducted by Dorothy Bogle, ' after which lunch was served. 1 The Ladies’ Aid held their regular regular meeting in the Church uu ‘- F‘riday evening last with a fair at- “ tendance of members. Miss Margaret 1 IBrigham, the vice-president, presided < in the absence of the president. Mr. 5 Harvey Smith. The meeting opened 4' with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. 1 Mr. Douglas Donnelly sang a solo, ‘7 “The Old Rugged Cross†very eflective. 1y. This was followed by a paper by Mr. McCall on “Team Spirit’,’ Mr. Mc- Call being very much interested in young peOple‘s work, chose his topic as to be an inventive inducement to our Association. He stressed the impor- tance of such an organization, that it should ever strive for greater useful- , it should I; {'13. A. held its mbers. Miss Margaret doe-president, presided of the president. Mr. ge held a dance in on Thursday even- , March pushed. Douglas Donnelly then ren- dered another solo, altar which this m- terestlng meeting closed by singing the hymn. “Nearer. My God, To Thee." and payer by Mr. Allison. The next meet- in: will be held in the church on iMmh 11th. Mrand Mm. Alf. M00003 vlslted with friends near Wharton for a few days. Mrs. Jacob Weber and William vis- ited with friends in Hanover on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donnelly, of Darn ham, were guests at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Moses Donnelly. on Sunday. Dr. Stokes and Miss Mervyn,of Hm- I Hazlitt, on Sunday. ’ Prloevflle Iquilting last week. (Our Own Correspondent) ‘ A few {m this loamy spent 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houston motored ' pleasant evening with w. and ms. to Toronto and spent the week-end. 'Clark Watson last my, Euchre Ind Mr. Sam Wilson left Saturday to dancing we uwnys popular. spend a week visiting friends in Toron-\ A half down Mics of the new -L-‘- Mr. David Hincks spent a few visiting his daughter. Mrs. 81 Harrison last week. Mrs. McBride spent a few days last week visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Chas. Brgden, Shelbume, spent It will Day you to advertise a couple of days visiting at her paren- 1 The Chronicle. Mr. Harold Karstedt, in the recent‘ sale of furs in Montreal lately, where one at least of his fox pelts ranked the highest on the market. among thou- sands. Receipts of the other 59 have not yet been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hincks and baby Mary. visited Saturday with friends in tal home on South Line. Mr. Hugh McDonald. three years out from Scotland, is engaged with Mr. Allie McLean. Mary, visi Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, of To- ronto, visited recently with their friends here last week-end. Mrs. Jim Weir, we are glad to know. is able to be out for a walk. Her sister- in-law, Miss Belle Weir, of Montreal, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hincks and daughters visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker and family. Rev. Mr. Mills, of Corbetton, occu- pied the pulpit Sunday in the hall and preached an impressive sermon. He was iin view for a call. Friends in this vicinity and surround- ing country will learn with deep regret of the passing of one of Priceville’s most highly respected citizens, in the person of Mr. Donald McLean. Death came Sunday morning after a. short illness. Although Mr. McLean hasnt been well for years, suffering with as- thma, he bore his suffering with great patience. He was of a happy and cheerful disposition, and he won the hearts of many friends, his passing has cast a deep gloom over this commutin- ity, as he will be long remembered and ‘greatly missed. The late Mr. McLean ‘was in his 70th year and was born one \mile north of Priceville and has lived m Priceville practically all his life, where he kept a general store. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two daughters, (Olive). Mrs. Henry Rich- , ardson of Toronto, and (Maimie), Mrs ington, and (Flora) Mrs. King. North Dakota. The family will all be home u“.-- for the funeral Which will be held Thursday afternoon in St. Columba United church. The whole commmuty extends sincere sympathy to the sore- ly bereaved wife and family and rela- tives in their time of sorrow. days \and though they had quite u visited Sunday with Mr. and III“. A Ian Brown. Mrs. W. R. Watson visited Tue-cl with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur um. MmEuluead had I. wooed PAGE 7.