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u u 1*." M 43:3. ”13011100. LUCAS. my a LUCAS m Sonata". me. I. 3. Lucas. 8.0. W. D. Henry. 3.0. I. B. Lucas. Jr. A member of 11m in Durban each My Into appointments with the W. Toronto. Oflice in Malone Block. Durham. Day and night phone Matty” mm EDWARD LAUDER MD.,C.H..P.A.C.B. mmmumomuu mummm one. how): Otollun” mono”, ‘Ho Cum. (mum. bOpm. «aim man). mum.aumm m for W {child-n” that in.” mm wnm_mmImncaz Am.0mmdm am: I. m MAM tor 9109151110 Mice over J. 85 J. hunter’s store. arouses 1.1mmlb. WWW omen Bowl: 13104”. 7.” le‘lellQ MJWDJAM 01!».de 1110mm. 3mm- ammmm mmzmspmnmu F C. G. l "881! MW! Dentistry in all“; M. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO Mad/cal Dilation. I )enlal Directorv Legal ‘Diredorv. WIN!!! Auctioneers 4 14 32 131'. an.» "818;; 178 chm'ch. W, April 19 to 21. 'rbeopmingaedonvmneaflxm Amitlnol'datmmmybe mtummmmym macaw m in Peta-Won Hand” mills. m to St. Paul’s chmhfwmmmduneuu. A Tana-m com PLAY. “A FRANK mom, 4 7 3. Weed Inspector, Glenelg 'I‘p. and organ tunlng. will be in Durham week of April 24. Appointments may be made at the Chronicle office. 4 14 2nd. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc.; 54 acre land. Apply George Yllrs, Durham. 8 13 t1 FARM FOR SALE FARM KNOWN As W. G. LAWRENCE farm, 11/.) miles from Durham, 11"! acres. oats, mixed grains, hushed, also for sale in quantity to suit buyer. W. 8. Hunter, Trustee W. G. Lawrence Estate. 3 24 1c. bench and 100 rolls. Apply for interma- tion at the Chronicle office. 4 21 lpd. PROPERTY FOR SALE White Leghorn Baby Chicks, blood test- ed. April delivery 312 per 100. Write tor FOR SALE OR RENT PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING “(Win-unis and multmueuh. Intutmthhmcthodwmm You Can Save WWU3WWWN' COMING EVENTS bywthcmhtortheh'adm- Money By Paying Cash mammm- ’, CONCESSION 2, BWCK, FARM FOR RENT PIANO FOR SALE WANTED The Chronicle. 3. 17. 4c 'MmW.J.GreenwoodandO.D. Peal-t have the latitude farm rented afor 1932 for matinee staungthattheeditormcommcom toviewthebeauty of Hayward Falls “Guyana-mandamus“, tvisitTwmxlveusoneoftbegrut- ea W mute, torenewold friendshipsndtoahWMmoneofthe mmmwspobwbeseenm Ontudo.Wealmyskeepa.blnotDoo- hypoutoesandblnothafleyoo.t muonhmdtoanterwnmylrhhor th'hounmtouem butwewmh-ytosuppluncntthkwith morthenfiuth'ookhmttobo imammuuww commtoseeus. TheY.P.8.oIZloupn-antodtheh m.mdm,”uthechurchon maymmmnmumm andwdlmtedmdmto themtokvhomm‘ 'np mass was celehrated on Wednesday morning in the oemeterythere. Two brothers and five sisters survive, name- ly, Joseph in Osprey. Edward of Spo- kane, Wash, Alice and Kate, Hamil- ton, Agnes, Enlaandnnma (Mrs. Da- veyHntheWest. ‘ themselves most creditably since. She madevoutRommCathouc mam laid to rest alter Impressive requiem One of Glenelg’s widely known pion- eer daughters, Miss Mary Ann Mc- Grade, passed away in Hamilton, on Sunday, April 3rd, from an attack of pneumonia after some weeks of fall- ing health. She was the second eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGrade, who were among the earliest of settlers, taking up lot 11, concession 8, and is still in the family’s ownership. Miss McGrade was in her 70th year. She received a good public school education, which, coupled with a native wit and shrewdness, made her a colorful and capable member or the township. After her parents' death she tool: charge of the farm for many years, but finding physical strength failing her heavy farm work, she and two of her sisters moved to Hamilton Mr. Robert Moore. There is a big percentage of our com- munity “ailing.” Some are recovering from the ill effects of the flu, others are unable to perform the heavy tasks that spring demands on the farm. La- borers are not too plentiful among farmers and owing to low prevailing prices for all farm products, wages for helpers will consequently have to be Mr. Tom McNalty of McWilliams spent a few days holidaying with his many kindred hereabouts, before be- ginning a. season’s employment with to whet the appetites or urban dwell- ers for hog products. Mrs. M. J. Davis of the 7 concession will celebrate her 84th birthday on Tuesday, April 12. And we'll venture to predict, that if. the sap is running, she will celebrate it in the sugar bush. One or the very earliest of Glenelg’s pioneer daughters, she retains a youth- fulness, a grace of figure and a spright- liness of step that is rare indeed. The [community wishes her many, very many happy returns of her birthday. Owing to Rev. W. C. Almack having to conduct a funeral on Sunday after- noon, Mr. Winters, of town, filled Zion pulpit and had a searching Gospel mes- sage. - ’work ranges from Windsor to Ottawa, and from the lakes north to Budbury. Sometimes news travels snowly in the country. We heard nothing of the death of Mr. Angus Black for over a week at- terhewasiaidtorestinSt.John’s cemetery. Mr. Black was one of Glen- elz’s most abusing and kindliest neigh- bors and the members of the family an honor to their parents. Our sym- pathy with that of many others, is ex- tended to them. Texas and east to Kentucky. During thepastyearhehasvisitedplaoesin 30 Stutes out of the 48 in the Union. 1114: Monday following his return, he vbted Hydro headquarters and is en- Centnl United States a. week ago Sat- urdcy. in which he visited the chief cities in each State, from Wisconsin mnemfmlyatthecookhomeeteed, Mr.andw's.R.T.Gookretm'nedto D’etroitonaetmdey.1‘nmmdhisbro- ther, A- 1-3., have been active building contncmflmforymmdtmngs arebrightenmgupinbusmesslnthe “Cityofthewe.” have to Mar three {ream-ups. memofhogshasdroppedso w. H. mm returned from a two mumsiemyamauemmentthe Traversm (Our Own Corrmoudcnt) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The following accounts were passed: John Parker, maintenance of W Nichols, Durham hospital, $31.50; To- ronto Stencil 00., dog tags, $12.93: World, rolls and stationery, $10.86; Jen- ner Brunt, re Burns deviation, $10.87 ; J. H. Chittick, first quarters salary, Balleyâ€"McCaslm: That by-law No. 155 her and a third time and finally introduced to appoint certain persons to act as sheep valuators, weed inspec- tors, fenee viewers and pound keepers. McCaslinâ€"Tumbull That by-law No. 155 be read a first and second time.â€" Griersonâ€"MoCaslln: That 5 counts, including voucher No. 3, seated, be passed and cheques in paymentâ€"Carried. Pursuant to adjournment, council met on Monday, the fourth of April. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were rend and adopted. Tumbullâ€"McCaslin: That R. H. Richardson be paid $50 for burial ser- ices of the late Edward Wynnâ€"Car- flying particles of soot and dirt. stead of a dry broom and maintaining adequate humidity in every room will keep dust from floating around. Pine Spendincaooupleotweekswithms matsonthedthconceudon. w. man-cm, composedot lies. as. JuMRupthplesmdnow- one meeting of council, $12.50 KEEPING All FRESH nmmcx COUNCIL That Ford Sales ind Service since 1914 Durham - - - O: THE BEAUTIFUL NEW FUR V-8 Wednesday, Apfil 20 Control --- Down-draft C buretor with Silencer -- Synchronize ear Shifting and Silent econd -- rge, Roomy Bodies ---E y Steerin . Come in and 'see it. 65 h sepower 8- cylinder Engine -- Auto atic Spark will be on display at our shown SMlIt all Division No. 3, ma Haase, Dan Kobe; Sol. mlmtner; Division No. 4, James Pound Keepersâ€"Division No. l. Percy Ledtnzham. James McDonnll, Thos. J. Hopkins; Division No. 2, Andrew park Louis Dictz. John 1". Dodsworth PAGE 7