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phone Noble’s service station. «den with George Yum. Piano and mm Expert. 1.3 Lucas, Jr. EDWARD LAUDER MD..C.M..P.A.C.8. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointment: Diseases of Eyes Preierred and fitting , Telephone of Glasses 178 Coil-eajl‘diontb; Oflice 1n Madam Block, Durham. Day and night phone Oflice, Mill Street, Durban. Ont. 0 pm. (My: excepted). mummatthecorwo! Cmmmumbmmu. omen hom:!toll um, lmprm, 7to ”9pm. mnm.mmm (except Sunday). wmnsmo “1'28 mmommom- Dent Noticesâ€"12c. per count line for “insertion, andfic Wme‘““ch nhsequentinscrtion. MMAJVM ificperwordeochinsertion, with ionrconsecativeinserticns the riceoithree;sdiscoun ofrsa-i/s centnnowedior cashwithordfl nmchnrxewzscceshwithordcr ambton Street, Durham. Phone 97. 0!. W.. C. PlchNG. DENTIST Oflice over .1. a; J. hunter’s store. DUI!!!“ Ill“ SCHOOL ,m up! courses (1) m (2)!!! bummed. Noun-y Public. Conveytncer. MW _-_. A..-‘ ‘_--“-‘ '1'. ll. 3mm. I. D. mm Street, mum. omce Roms: 1.30 to 4 pm, 7.” J.L8m..l.nc.f.8.0. C. G. O BESSIE McGlLLIVRA! DIS. JAIIISON I 1m Classified Advertisements Dentistry in all its branches. federal Bundtnc. Toronto hmwm” Medical Directorv. - "1 door North at ucuuumnm Denial Directorv. Legal ‘Dt'rectorv. “Ii-Id”, June 30, 1932 ‘Business, Etc. fluch’oneers C‘ ginéifivil!“ 4 14 32 lyr. 5532171. 3113389 3’ NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons having clumsagalnstthen- tilt: of WILLIAM PETTY, lat: of the I'l'owmhipofnentma, intheCounty «Guydunimdeceuemwhodiedon «mmmmmmy,1m,m mama ”postme- nfltolnumnmry mael- mum-mum” 0! WILLIAM PE'I'TY. late of the Township of Remind, in the County of GLENELG NORTH BAPTIST GAR- den Party, on Thursday, July 7, on Jim Ellison’s lawn, 2nd concession. Supper 6 to 8. Admission 25c and 15c. 6 23 2c. THE LADIBS’ AID OF MULOCK Baptist Church will hold a garden party, Friday evening, July 8, from 6 to 8, on the school grounds. Good sup- per. Admission: Adults 20c, children 10c. 6 30 1c. PARCEL LOST 1m IN ONE OF DURHAM STORES, Saturady, June 18, parcel containing underwear. Finder please leave at Dur- ham Creamery. lpd. BUILDINGS RAZED AND MOVED ALSO STONE WALLS STRAIGHT- ened. Will take live stock in exchange for work. Hugh McLean, R. R. No. 2, FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT. Five rooms; at Inverhuron Beach. Ap- ply H. McCrae, Durham. 623 tf. WINDOW BOXES, HANGING POTS Anyone wanting window boxes and hanging pots filled send order by R. L. Saunders to Northern Nurseries, Owen Sound. Cemetery plots levelled and planted at reasonable rates. 5 19 7c. FLAT TO RENT GOOD GARDEN, GARAGE, HARD and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Chronicle Office. tr. James Lawrence, Durhun. 7 9 t1. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; m, etc.; $4 acre land. Apply George Yul-s, Durham. 8 13 t1 THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; trune house, {rune stable; garage; good garden. FARMS FOR SALE LOTS 1 AND 1 OF 2, CONCESSION 1, Egremont, with craps, implements and stock; and Lot 5, concession 2, Egre- mont. Fred Noble, R. R. No. 3, Dur- ham. 6 23 20. SHINGLES. T808. HARRISON, Jr., R. R. No. 1 Varney, ’phone 61212, Dur- ham. 6 23 2136. FLOWER AND GARDEN PLANTS It you want a beautiful garden ask for Northern Nurseries plants. We grow and sell the best strains prize- taker onion transplants, tomato, cel- ery, cauliflower and cabbage plants; pansles, geraniums and bedding an- nuals, roses, perennials, evergreens and CHANGE OF OFFICE The Coal and Insurance Offices of the W. Calder Estate, formerly one door south of Whitmore’s Barber Shop, have been removed to my residence, corner Lambton and Bruce streets. Or- ders may be left at the Central Drug Store, or Phone 29 .â€"Marion Calder, Durham. 6 23 4pd. PROPERTY FOR 'SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE When 11: Owen Sound visit om green- houses and store. 5 19 7c. mindlncreoeipt mm end tumlngltlnuouh. In future this method will be strictly enforced. The Chronicle. Societies 3311/3 per cent by pey- Our rate for Classified Adver- tising is 1- -1/2 cents per word, with 33-1/3 per cent discount for cuh at time advertisement I: ordered. This method has been edopted min: the sun: on to you. Patrons of our Classified Ad- vertising columns save money by paying cash for then- adver- You Can Save LOST AND FOUND Money By Paying Cash COMING EVENTS FOR RENT NOTICES LUCAS. HENRY LUCAS. o 33 3c. Solicitors for the newt: DATED AT DURHAM this 18th day of June. AD. 1131 AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date, the Executrix shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall not have notice, and the said Executrix will not be liable for the said assets. or any part thereof. to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time at on or before the 10th day of July, 1932. their names and adresses, and a full description of their claims, in writ- ing, and the nature of the security, it any, held by them. “Oh, gee, that will be wonderful,” sarcastically from Marilyn as she made off, “I’m passionately fond of grand uproar. Well, I’ll see you later. Give me a ding if you need anyone for tonight. Might be able to rig some- body up like ‘Astor’s plush horse’.” “Well,” replied Miss Kimberley, “I must be off, if that is the case, for there are several letters on my desk to be answered, and it might interest you to know that I was able to secure two well known artists from the Metropol- itan Opera Company, for the, concert next Sunday evening.” “When I first heard about this mys- terious Mr. 611, I thought we had a convict here, but now I understand, you have fallen madly in love with this unknown fair haired, blue-eyed man.” Marilyn jumped up. “It can’t be,” she said, glancing at her wrist watch. Mr. Grier was right, for within a short time Miss Kimberley and Marilyn had become very good friends, and one afternoon the young girl told the so- cial hostess all about the episode on the train. They were on the terrace seated at a tea table, over which was placed a garden umbrella of various shades, harmonizing with their sum- mer frocks. After the waiter had brought their tea, the social hostess, settling herself more comfortably in her chair tact- fully broached the subject. “0h, yeh! Well, maybe I could tell a few things about you, my dear. What time did you and the Colonel get in this morning?” “That’s my business.” “Well, how is business? Anyhow I’m sorry that I couldn’t have given you 611, Miss Kimberley,” concluded Mr. The manager laughed. “You won’t find a body guard necessary. It won’t be long before you’ll hear all about Mr. 611.” They were silent for a few moments, idly smoking their cigarettes, when they overheard Lieutenant Whiting, a young naval officer, at the next table exclaiming to his wife, “Heaven’s, my dear! Do you realize what time it is? It is six o’clock, and the dining room will be closing early tonight on ac- count of the staff’s masquerade.” “Oh!” queried Miss Kimberley, “are there convicts around? If so, you must get. me a body guard, Mr. Grier.” “I’ll say I have,” sighed Marilyn, “I would give most anything to know something about him. He looked as if he had just stepped off the screen, and. at the time I could have sworn it was papers, and just recently I saw a most charming picture of you. I am looking forward to the aerial pageant next week.” Marilyn winked at Miss Kimberley and, turning to Mr. Grier, said», “You ought to know, Herb.” “Should be good,” Mr. Grier remitt- ed, “and, changing the subject, you are in 211 and your office is 213, isn’t it?” “Say! Don’t you believe me, or do you think I’m giving you the office?” “Now everything is OK.” giving Marilyn’s hand a little pat, “‘really, my dear, such men are dangerous.” plied, “and while we are on the sub- ject of aviation, allow me to say that Miss Grainger is the most efficient aviatrix in this part of the country, and what is more, she just received her pilot’s license.” The social hostess laughed. “So you thought he was your brother. Now I’ll tell one.” “Now, my dear, Mr. Grier is rich ,” insisted Miss Kimberley, “for I have “Is that right?” Marilyn asked mis- chieviously. “Well, bring on the dan- get.” “Yes, I was terribly disappointed,” Miss Kimberley answered, in a very pleasing contralto voice, “when I was informed that the machine had to go in for repairs.” “Oh, that’s too bad,” Mr. Grier are- young lady has been coming here for years, and I am sure that she will be a great help to you. I understood you were to fly?” ’9 MR. 611 (Continued from page 6.) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE women anyway. The kid didn‘t like it one little bit when I told her point ger quietly lit his pipe, and. lounging in one of the easy chairs took up the thread of conversation. “Now, my dear. in regard to this mo- tor trip. Marilyn and I thrashed the subject out last night. At first she re- fused to go without this apparenly ir- resistible Miss Kimberley. Dam the Their walk took them to the summer house, which was deserted. Mr. Gram- “But George, are you making ar- rangements for us to leave soon?” “Yes, tomorrow morning.” . “Why tomorrow morning?” “I have a very good reason,” he ern- phatically replled. “Well, what is it?” “I’ll explain everything. Come, let us go for a stroll through the grounds.” “I understood we were all to 30?” his wife anxiously inquired. “Now how on God’s green earth can Bob and I go? You know darn well that the golf tournament begins to- morrow.” “Don’t be too anxious, my dear,” her husband advised, “for the roads in Quebec are very tricky and when you and Marilyn have driven to Murray Bay and back, you will have had all the driving which you are now crav- lng for.” to say that he had just arrived with Marilyn’s new La Salle roadster. “A La Salle roadster!” Mrs. Grain- ger exclaimed. “Oh, I can hardly wait, for I’m dying to get at that wheel.” They worked their way through the crowd to the Archery room. When the girl had explained all, Miss Kimberley remarked: “As much as I admire Col- onel Coxwell, I am sure that he is not the right man for you. You do not love him. You are mad about this myster- ious Mr. 611. Be fair to Herbert, my dear, give him his answer tonight; no doubt he will demand an explanation, and make it final, for he has his life to live as you have yours.” Mr. and Mrs. Grainger were at breakfast discussing a motor trip through French Canada, when their chauffeur telephoned from the garage “But, my dear, you don't love Her- bert. You’re young and, as I said before, have your life ahead of you. I have a feeling that you will meet someone else. Be fair to Herbert. The next parachute drOp may not be so successful.” petrified and did not dare to look again. If she had not made it, what then? But not Marilyn. Being a bril- liant aviatrix herself she had landed safely on the golf links, in the midst of an astonished group of spectators. Filled with fear at her own daring, it took her a few moments to regain her composure. Amid the cheers and con- gratulations of those around, looking up, she saw Miss Kimberley standing beside her. “My dear, what marvellous courage!” she said as she placed an arm around Marilyn’s shoulder, “but why this sud- den demonstration, and not- saying a word about it.” “Well to tell you the truth, Beatrice, when I first went up I hadn’t any in- tention of coming down via a para- chute. Come, let us go some place where we can talk, and not be dis- turbed.” “Yes, that's just it. I’ll never see Mr. 611 again. It’s just as Herbert said, a mad infatuation.” 'mrning, she made a grimace at him, then dashed upstairs to make a quick change. A few moments later, when the young girl appeared in flying togs, a number of the guests on the veran- dah noticed how smart she looked. Just before the take-off, Colonel Coxwell, placing his arm around Mar- llyn’ s shoulders, asked, “How often does a man have to propose to the woman he loves before receiving an answer?” “Really, Herbert, I can’t make up my mind to say yes. You know that I ad- mire you very much, but admiration and love are not the same.” “Well, we’re off, but I won’t take no for an answer. For God’s sake, Maril- yn, don’t allow this Mr. 611, this mad infatuation to come between us. I won’t take no for an answer, and re- member, when I receive the signal of your acceptance by the wave of your handkerchief, I will bring you down. Until then, up we stay.” After flying around for some time, and while passing over the Waverley Inn, her Pilot glanced back, and no- ticed to his great alarm that Marilyn had taken a parachute jump. He was “I promise; nor tail spins,” the offi- cer agreed, raising his right hand, as if he were about to take an oath to tell the truth and nothing but the ltion: no dose dives.” The Event of the Day One very fine morning Colonel Cox- well suggested a flight to Marilyn. “I’m game,” the young girl enthus- CHAPTER IV. Mrs. Grainger gathered up her be- longings, knitting bag and book. “I must say that I honestly think that Miss Kimberley had something to do with Colonel Coxwell’s sudden depart- ure, and what's more I mean to find out. Mrs. Grier will know.” “When is she coming back?” “I don’t know what she does or does- n’t know, but it was most embarrass- ing for Bob, seeing his sister in that plied indignantly. “Well, I must admit I'm very happy to say that Bob has a cute little girl," Mr. Grainger remarked, as he put his pipe and tobacco away, “Doreen Ken- dall comes from a very fine family." now, and that in this case, 9 5 what we want to avoid but it may be too‘ late disappointed when she refused Colonel Coxwell’s offer of marriage. He was a perfect gentleman. Bob admired him very much and couldn't understand whatever possessed Marilyn to let a chance like that slip through her fin- gers, so to speak.” “By the way, I presume Marilyn and Miss Kimberley are down on the “George, don’t be crazy! But really I hope this young chap will be able to take Marilyn's thoughts away from that Miss Kimberley, and that man she met on the train. Oh, I wonder if she will ever meet him again. Bob says that Marilyn has him on her mind continually. I know for a fact that when she and Miss Kimberley are by themselves they talk about that mys- terious Mr. 611.” “Perhaps you’re right, George. I al- ways thought that woman was pretty smooth. and maybe has heard some- thing concerning the episode on the A frown appeared on his wife’s bew- tiful face. “Before 1088 [(11:1ka u- rived on the scene Marilyn went wound “A lot of rot.” Mr. Gralnger snapped. “Can’t they find anything more ele- vating to discuss than a man whom they don’t know from Adam. Unless this Miss Kimberley knows more than she’s letting on about.” stand that Marilyn’s actions the last few days have worried me considerab- ly. It seems that this is a repetition of what happened at Vassar.” “At Vassar?” he quickly asked. “Yes dear. You remember Marilyn having a crush on a senior.” “No, George. Wonders wlll never cease. Our social hostess, I understand, is in her office, and Marilyn has gone horseback riding with Major Brad- school and- thut the mldnlght candle did not burn at both ends for me." “,George I would like you to under- “Major Bradshaw? Was he that rather tall chap whom we met last night? Mr. Grainger eagerly inquired. “Yes. I admired him very much. He had wonderful dark brown eyes and danced with Marilyn all evening.” “Marge, you’re getting too romantic, talking about his wonderful dark brown eyes. Better stick with me for a while longer.” Before Mrs. Granger had a chance to mply her husband continued: “Another thlng, our illustrious social hostess has taken Marilyn on too many booze par- ties. She evidently hasn't any respect for us. Thank the Lord I’m of the old H 9, his A wife re- Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with' the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of think you were Mrs. Hoover to hear you talk. But teeny I hoven’t given you much time, and you will require some fussy clothes in your unveiling bu." Marilynandnermotnermweuon their my betone noon. When they or- rivedthmbectbeyweredeeplytm- spending 1 any at the Chateau Pron- ondmyhnlrwaved.'rhaelllm deal to be attended to,” Mrs. W concluded. Her husband hushed, and Nd J03. ingly, "My door. one would honestly tennctheydroveontouumyhy. Passing along the highway built that the Laurentien Whine, cut a spell upon them. After having driven under thePorteCocheottheNewmnoir Richelieu and entering the lounge, they wereunnaedwiththemdeurotittii. The vast pinned hail. with its autumn tinted walls, and its haviiy helmet! “I'm very much dlsnppolnted in ED:- ny. It certainly doesn’t help him at all housing around thet won'un." “If Marilyn and I intend to leave toâ€" morrow. I must. go up to the hotel 1nd “Within a week's tune and I will be very glad to see her, for her” husband hasspenttutoomuchtlmelnll- Klmberley's office. People will melt." room in some superman home. (To be continued next week) Ladies’ races: 25 to 40 years of Ice; Men's races, up to 49 and from 50 to years of age; Children’s races. up to 20 years of age. Five different events will be held for both boys and girls. Details of events will be given when the races are to commence. 8 Flesherton, this P'ridny afternoon. The various Co-opentlve stores in South Grey are providing the prizes for the various events, which will commence 1t the sports field at 5 p.m.. as follows: No money paid unless ten entries in the beauty contest. Special races are being held for men, ladies and children at the big UFO. RACES AT BIG PICNIC PAGE 7