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'l'. I. am", I. I). W Street. Wham. mm: 1.” to 4 pm. â€"â€"â€"v 7â€". _ in mm. per count line tor but insertion, and 6c. per line for eoch abutment insertion. M an]! Advertisement- lific. per word etch insertion, with tour consecutive insertions for the rice 0! three; a discount of 33-1/3 gated as such. If no instructions newnpnny the notice advising us whom to charge it to. it will be chnrged to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertlon “until forbiddenj’ snd those sent AAA___-A.I-..- â€"l“ -n_ um um. Editor and mm Ofllce-mdredduccatthecomero! Countess and Lawton streets. omen hom:9toll um, unmann, 7to EDWARD MUD!!! MD..C.M..?.A.C.8. 015nm of Eyes and mm: of cusses Oflice. Mill Street. ‘ambton Street. ADVEI‘I’ISING ”"8 Julie“ m2: Oman) and Govern- ...n Nathanâ€"12c. oer count line IQ! My Make apvo lerk 1n omce. "mtments with the inter at Win10“ mm. in! be Information a Course! mined (tom the W :0): which “mama-Ankh 3:51:31?“ attractive aid my Classified Advertisements 5' {mm written order: their discontinuance. ”9 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO J. F. GIANT. D. D. 8. Dentistry in all its branches. Thu-shy. July 14. 1932 Medical Directorv. mutual-1.0. is“ “verimn . inc as such. Dental Directorv chi J. a: J. hunter’s store. Legal “Directory 'BflSt'fleSS; 5’" .fludionem Toronto Appoigtmegta 4 14 32 171'- i7! 18 YORK PIG-8, FIVE WEEKS OLD. â€"Apply James Marshall, Varney RE. No. 1. ’Phone 604:16. lpd. THE: PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; trame house, frame stable; garage; good garden. PROPERTY FOR Apply to Mrs. Philip uwrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION, ‘ good garden; all conveniences; m, etc; 34 acre land. Apply Genre Yfln, Durham. 8 13 t1 HOUSE FOR SALE COMORTABLE ROUGH-CAST, ON Queen street, Durham. Three-quarters acre of land, stable, hen house and good garden. Electric lighted, soft and hard water. Priced right for quick sale. Apply P. F. McArthur, Durham. 7 7 4pd. PIPELE‘SS FURNACE, TEN TO FIF- teen thousand feet capacity, complete with casing and floor register, $95.00. Apply Simons 3: Sons, Durham. 7 7 t1. FLAT :0 RENT GOOD GARDEN, GARAGE, HARD and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Chronicle Office. tf. FURNISHED COTTAGE T0 RENT. Five rooms; at Inverhuron Beach. Ap- [ply H. McCrae, Durham. 6 23 t1. CHANGE OF OFFICE The Coal and Insurance Offices of the 'W. Calder Estate, formerly one door south or Whitmoro’s Barber Shop, have been removed to my residence, comer umbton and Bruce streets. 01'- ders may be left at the Central Drug Store, or Phone 29.â€"Marion Calder, Durham. 6 23 413d. LEGION 8mm DANCE IN MARK- dale, Wednesday evening, July 20.. 1c. TRINITY CHURCH, DURHAM, WILL hold a Garden Party on the rectory lawn on July 20. Good programme. Ad- COMING TO McFADDEN’S DRUG STORE. Durham, Monday, July 18, W. B. Phil- lips, 3.0., and Optician of W. H. Tay- lor Optical 00., Owen Sound. Glasses at a price that all can aflord. For cor- rect VISION, VOGUE and VALUE see W. B. Phillips. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1c. mission 25c and 15c. In case of rain will be held in the rectory. lpd. 13m ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY or Bums Church, Rocky Sangeen, will be held at the home of Mr. Donald Stew- art, on Tuesday evening, July 19. A Patrons of our Classified Ad- vertising columns save money by paying cash for their adver- Our rate for Classified Adver- tising is 1-1/2 cents per word. with 33-1/3 per cent discount (or cash at time. advertisement is ordered. This method has been adopted to save us bookkeeping, and we passing the saving on to you. Secretnries can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- ing cash fox: _ad_vertising, de- â€"â€"j lawn Friday, July 22. Programme and lunch. Ban game at 6.30. Admission 25c and 15c. 7 14 2c. turning- it in as cash. In future this method will be strictly enloroed. She: “Why do you call your car “Puppet?” "' He: “Streamline body, swell paint is always ready to so.” Hé: “Streamline body, swell paint job, quick pickup, m kinds of speed, Money By Paying Cash ahove total. All replies strictly con- ientmve will communicate with you promptly. “dental. Apply to Box 0. Chron- icxe Office, by letter, stating amount 33000 WANTED 811cm Partner with 33,000.00 to in- COMING EVENTS FOR SALE FOR RENT receipt for NOTICES The Chronicle. V~~“.‘ PARTY Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Lance Rumble and son, Bob, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Master Bob remained for the summer holidays. Congratulations are extended to Miss Mary Beaton on having her three pu- pils pass ’tt successfully. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Ebenezer, were guests with Rocky friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, of Kitch- ener, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molson. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simpson during the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. T. Bertlet and Mr. Henry Bertlet, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ober and two sons, Mr. Ober and Miss Wolfe, of Petersbm'g, Mrs. Wil- kins and baby 0! Swift Creek. Preparations are being made for the garden party which is being held at the home of Mr. Donald Stewart on the evening of Tuesday, July 19. Miss Margaret McLean, Toronto, ar- rived home Tuesday evening and will holiday for a couple of weeks at her home here. Last Wednesday the Rocky Sangeen U.F.W.O. Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge. The president was in the chair and Opened the meeting in the usual way. The roll call was answered by “An outstanding Canad- ian or one who helped to build Can- ada.” The programme at this meet- ing was to be put on by the young pe0ple and as there were not many of them there some of the ladies helped. Readings were given by Mrs. J. W. McKenzie, Mrs. S. McArthur and Mar- garet Edge. Mrs. A. Edge and Mrs. R. Boyce gave an instrumental. This brought a very enjoyable afternoon to sistants served a dainty lunch. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. J. W. McKenzie’s. The young people are to help with the programme. On Fri- day the Club accepted an invitation to a picnic at the home of Mrs. Mcllvride near Varney, as guest of the Varney U.F.W.O. Club. A very interesting time was spent. A good programme, includ- ing an address by Miss Agnes Mac- phail, was much enjoyed. The Varney ladies served a lunch, after which a social hour was spent together. Allan Park (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Moses Donnelly spent part of the week with her mother and sister, in Hanover. Mr. William Lawrence, of Hanover, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Mc- M}. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith spent Sunday with friends in Elderslie township. The Anglicans of Hanover, Allan Park, Durham and Egrernont held a united picnic at Brigham’s grove on Wednesday of last week, there being a large crowd and a pleasant time was spent. This grove is a very popular _L‘.A_ spot for camping, picnics and other gatherings, and is used by many dur- ing the summer for all kinds of recrea- tion. Many go there to bathe in the waters of the river which flows through it, and it is becoming a great asset to the district. The Allan Park A.Y.P.A. held a hap- py social evening last Thursday at the home of Mr. Thos. Brigham. Mrs. Weber, who has been fighting the ravages of blood poisoning in her hand for seven weeks, is mak-‘ slow progress and it will be quite some time yet before she has the use of her hand again. She is still under the doc- tor’s daily care. Miss Genevieve and Mr. James Walk- er, oi Toronto. spent the week-end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Coutts. Miss Eve- ]lyn Walker returned home with them after Miss Alma Peppler and Mr. I. Met- thews, of Listowel, and Mr. Thos. Howes, of Monkton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey. Miss Vera Peppler and Master Franklin Peppler returned home with them after spend- ing a week here. \ , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid and daugh- }ter, Isabel, of Hamilton, spent. the Miss Effie Purvis has I Mimioo after spending 3 weeks with her mother. Mr w. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and son. Robert, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. m, 83.11217 and Bruce Wendorf, mo- tored to Fort E1311) and spent the He (receiving Leap Year proposal)â€" “You know, Doris, I’m the sort of man who wants a wife wno as young and pretty and a good cook.” Sheâ€"“Well, dear, I’ll soon find a and Mrs. D. McGrath and son :43. of Williamsford, were callers spending two weeks at the same their entrance examinations THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Russell Bailey and son. Varney (Our Own Correspondent) The Varney U. F. W. 0. Club enter- tained the Durham and Mount Forest 1 Clubs at a union picnic held at Mrs. Donald McIlvride’s on Friday July 8. This union picnic has become an anâ€" I 1 nual event among the three clubs. Last 7 year it was held at Mrs. Joseph Crutch- ' ley’s, at Durham, and the year before ‘. at Mount Forest. There was a large at- tendance of both women and men to ‘ hear Miss Macphail, who spoke on the Imperial Conference at Ottawa this month. Ecsides Miss McPhail’s splen- did address there was a varied pro- gram. The meeting opened with “0 Canada,” played by Miss Florence Mc- Ilvride, followed by the creed repeated in unison. Mrs. Weir of the Durham Club gave a splendid reading on “Wheat.” Mrs. Calder, of Mount Forest, gave a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Hal- liday, also of Mount Forest. Mrs. Curt- ,ness of the same place gave a talk on “Hospital work in the Buffalo Hospital for consumptive children.” Mrs. A. Edge, of the Durham Club gave an ex- cellent paper or’. “The Laws pertaining to women and children in Canada." This paper was of great interest as it contained laws all should know but which many are ignorant of. Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Curtness rendered asweet duet. Mrs. Grey, of Mount Forâ€" est, gave a talk to the mothers on “The Great Evil of Cigarettes.” Mrs. Stewart McArthur, of Durham, gave a humor- ous reading which caused much merri- ment. At the close the men held a Ibusiness meeting to decide on dele- gates to go to the conference at Ot- tawa. Supper was served by the Varney ladies after which Miss Macphail left immediately to address a meeting in North Grey. Mr. John Tumbull, of Kingston, vis- ited recently with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barber. Mr. Mansfield Leeson has engaged Mr. George Schenk for a time to assist with the haying and harvest. Miss Ruby Morrison, who has been engaged as teacher in the village of Cargill for the past three years has re- signed and was the recipient of some valuable gifts from the children of the school and the young people of the Anglican church there. Miss Morrison was successful in passing her entrance pupils and one with honors. She taught also a fifth class, taking second year lower school work. In her eight years of successful teaching experience she has been successful in passing 100 per cent of her entrance pupils and 50 per cent of those with honours. Be- sides carrying on her teaching duties successfully she is studying higher work, in which she has already accom- plished a number of subjects with hon- the future. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Marshall's July Queen. It was the first baby born in the month of July in the Owen Sound Daily Sun- Times circulation and is the recip- ient of a number of gifts from the business men of Owen Sound. Miss Margaret Watson, R.N., was called to the Mount Forest hospital as a special nurse on a case there last week. Council met for regular business on July 2, 1932, at township hall. All mem- bers present. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. public schools from this date shall be $600 for each Principal and $400 for each assistant in Glenelg. Mr. A. R. Smith, District Weed Inspector, ad- dressed Council at some length on the necessity of enforcing the Weed Con- trol Act as vigorously as possible. He laid particular stress on necessity of .keeping down such weeds as Oxeye Dai- â€"'vr-_, sy, Blueweed, chicory, etc., advocated posturing of cattle and sheep on roads not only as a source of revenue to township, but also as a means of con- trolling weeds on roadsides. I -_L County Treasurer to erase from his books arrears of taxes 38310“ Lot 55’ concession 3. NPR- sloners be paid for committee work as follows: John MoGlrr, one and a half days and telephoning, $4.00; John Mc- Kechnle, three days, $7.50; A. H. Wright, 3 days, $7.50; J. A. BOYd. 3 days 37.50; T. J. Brodie, 2 days, $5.00. day of November, 1982. and that 3 per cent. be added to all taxes unpaid sf.- ter the 24th day of December, 1932. The Clerk was Boydâ€"Wright: That 2 collected through ' â€"vâ€" The Council adojurned to August 6, We wish her continued success in n. n. momma). Clerk. Glenelg Council : That Comrnis- :, and that 3 Der superintendent, and payments to notify for Pursuant to adjournment, council met on Wednesday. July 6. Members all present. Minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted. Balley-McCaslin: That request of E. Bowman for right to build a crossing be referred to the superintendent and patrolman of Elmwood.â€"Carrled. McCaslin-Turnbull: That county treasurer John Parker be authorized to erase taxes in arrears for year 1930 on part lot 30, concession 14, the said taxes being Wd to township treasurer.l â€"Carried. ‘ Grierson-Turnbull: That all accounts, including voucher number six, as pre- sented, be passed and cheques issued by treaurer.â€"-Carrled. Turnbull-Grierson.â€"That reeve and treasurer be authorized to secure a loan from the Royal Bank, Elmwood, to meet the current expenses of the township as requiredâ€"Carried. The following accounts were paid: Dr. J. L. Smith, attending M. 0. H. convention, $25; A. C. McDonald, school attendance officer, $4.25; Wm. B. Wilo lis, weed inspector, $2.50; Reeve and council, one meeting, $12.50; W. G. Hastie, half-year’s salary, $70; J. H. Chittick, second quarter’s salary, $100; Chas. Bailey, com., $1; Robt. McCaslin, com, $2.50; D. J. MacDonald, com. phoning, $4.15. 7 Council adjourned to meet on Mon‘ ’day, the 22nd day of August, for levy. ing of rates and transaction of gen- eral business. School secretaries to have their school estimates with clerk before that date. J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk. Statement 0! Voucher No. 6 Percy Ledingham, pay sheet, $65.75; Archie Watson, pay sheet, $121.60; Hugh McCormick, pay sheet, $132.20; Donald Stewart, pay sheet, $105.20; Lawson napkins, pay sheet, $7850; Chas. Petty, pay sheet, $92.00; Jas. Hudson, pay sheet, $9920; John E. Pur- vis, pay sheet, $81.20; Ferd. Breutigam, pay sheet, $127.20; Wes. Charlton, pay sheet, $76; Norman McRonald, pay sheet, $113.20; Philip Schmidt, pay sheet, $112.20; Geo. Alexander, pay sheet, $85.60; Geo. Mervyn, pay sheet, $76.60; 8-. C. Vickers, pay sheet, $89.60; Nelson Redford, pay sheet, 8380; Spence Hopkins, $147.60; Wm. Bieman, pay sheet, $39.60; Chris. Wiermier, pay sheet, $10890; Wm. N. Campbell, pay sheet, $47.00; John Rier, pay sheet, $75; Geo. Emke, pay sheet $109.70; Ivy Walker, pay sheet, $75 . Jas. Stinson. pay sheet, $75.90; Alex. McFarlane, pay sheet, $72.80; Elmer Hatton, pay sheet. $84.90; Andrew Rankin, pay sheet, $26; W. J. Campbell, pay sheet, $75.20; D. J. Hewitson, pay sheet, $52; John McDon- ald, team grading $8; Henry Patterson. grading account, $231.60; Henry Pat-I terson. salary. $106; Doug. Hustle? ! trucking culverts, $7; Percy Led'mgham. i gravel, $8.40; Jas. Walsh, gravel, “:3 Carlyle McDonald, gravel, $11.50; Jerry , Olaird, gravel, $1.70; Jake WHIetts,‘ gravel, $10.80; Wm. Edge, gravel, $280; ’ Jas. Heslett, gravel, $7.60; Jas. Hudson. gravel, $12.90; Earn Rosborough, gravel, $17.80; M. Grierson, gravel, $5.40; Wm. Edge, gravel, $5.70; August Birr, gravel, ’$5.80; John Gonder, gravel, $6.20; Ferd. Breutlgarn, gravel, $4.60; Ed. Hapklns, gravel, $12; Wes. Charlton, gravel, $10; Norman McRonaJd, gravel, $14.90; Roy Eberth, gravel, $3.30; H. Messerschmldt. gravel, $9.60; Ed. Bailey, gravel, $9.60; H. W. Hunt, gravel, $1; (300. Mighton, gravel, $220; Aylmer Reay, gravel, $7.40; John Grierson, gravel, $1.50; John Witte, gravel, $10.80; Thos. Torry, Bentinck Council ' sheet, $65.75: sheet, $121.60; sheet, $13220; meet, $105.20; sheet. $7850; $92.00; Jas. 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 The Chronicle Printing House gravel, $2.60; John Adhm. gravel. 35.30: S. C. Vickers. gravel, $3.80; Jns. Hes- lett. gravel, $9; Phillip McDonald. gravel, $8.30; Tenn lelngstone, gravel. Chris. Wiermier, gravel, 314; Jan. Me- Dougall, gravel. ‘8; Henry Subject, gravel. $8.10; Peter Kramer, gravel. $7.40; Robert McCaslin, gravel. 35.00; H. Stanborougb. gravel, $7.00; Robert McCaslin, gravel. $3.20; Jas. Bailey. gravel, 8150; Chas. Shewell. gravel. 09.60; J. Campbell. gravel, $18.20; Fred Schultz, gravel, 38.70; J. Campbell. gravel, $7.50; John Lloyd, gravel. a; R. W. Murray, gravel, $15; Geo. Ernke. stumping powder, 75c; Peter Kramer. stringers. $3; Ingot Iron Company. cul- verts. 8160.43; Joe Dirstein, culverts. $10.40; W. J. McNaughton. culvertS. ‘31200; Chas. Schaab, repairs. $4.45; Hanover Iron Works, repairs, £1.95; Adrian Noble. wire fence, $23.25; Roy Schmitt, wire fence, $2750; Chas. Wil- lkinson, wire fence, $7.75; C. Livingstone, wire fence, $11; Elmer Ration. wire fence, 816.75; Gus. Miskie, wire fence, :10; W. E. Hodgson, wire fence, $11.50. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Leibold and baby. Miss Just-inn Ind Mrs. Christina Lei- bold spent Sunday at Mr. Joseph Scho- Mr. and Mrs. David Adair, Toronto. spent a day recently at Mr. Roy Ari-Jr’s. Miss Frances Frimll returned to her home at Bognor Monday after spend- ing the past two years in this vicinity. Miss Effie Purvts, Huncver. spent 0. day recently at Mr. Jasper Smith’s. Miss Eliza Smith, Hespeler, spent t few days at her home last week. Congratulations to Mr. Wilfred Wep- pier, who passed his entrance. visited at his old home recently. “What!" grumbled the water, “no tip. Why, the champion misc:- of this town always gives me a quarter.” “.Oh does he,” said the surly diner. “Well, gm upon the new champion.” HENRY PATIERSON. Supt. Calderwood PAGE 7