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price of three' discount 01 56-1/0 cent wow'ed for cash with order. imam chase, 25c. can with or ‘ â€"' VVVV Every advance'notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or can); venienoe of any person or numoer rsonsâ€"is advertisin , and it will be nccompany the 'notice advising us whom to charge it to. it will be charged to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden" and those sent without written instructions, will ap- pear until written orders are received or their discontinuance. omce snd residence at. the corner of Countess and Lsmbton Streets. lee hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). Egbi'gfi'street, Lower Town, Durban. Office hours. 2 to 5 p.m., (except Sundays). EDWARD LADDER M.D..C.M.,P.A.C.8. '1'. ll. 3mm. M. D. anbton Street, Durban. Oflice Hours: 1.30 to 4 pm.. wOpm. Oflice, Mill Street, I. B. Lucas. A member . o! in burham etch Tuesday Make appointments with the lerk in office Durham -â€" Dundalk -- Marinade Federal Building, Toronto “Ev-v- "I â€"v_ Licensed Auctioneer for- Grey County les taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle omce and residence a ace east of The my . JOBS WEN Auctioneer. Grey and Bruce. Sales promptiy attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9r515: “um-- " 9- 2 P- 0. 52428t1 ambton Street. fianover Piano and Organ Expert. Tuning mu repairing. Free inapection. Orders may be left at store 1 door north of chron- icle office. 5 5 32 12m. vv.'-.---vâ€" â€"7 l is thoroughly 9(1qu :0 take up the {($110me 0011“” ~ Each member of the rersity Gmdutte und CW0“! teacher. Intending pupils should prep“e to Enter ot of term. Information as course! obtained from_ tho pm A“ DIS. JAMESON a JAMIESON l. L. 8m. M. B.. M. C. P. S. O. Notary Insurance. Dentistry in all its branches. XcRav. Gas Extraction J. B. MOHAIR“; B. A. Barrister. Solicitor. ctc., LUCAS. Medical Directorv. Denial Directorv a ass]: Mgcnuvmu P. I". Munmn 1 Public. Conveyancer. etc. Estate Agent xance. Loans, Investments, Collections DURHAM, ONTARIO. F. 1“. GRANT. D. Legal ‘Diredorv can: 3. 8:. J. Hunter’s store, “Business, Etc. if B. Lucas. J3. Jittctioneers omen) sud Govern- :. per count. Line to; LUCAS t or any CO‘m‘ Phone 97. 4 14 32 1371'- THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house, frame stable; garage; good garden. PROPERTY FOR SALE Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 ti. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good 'garden;a11 conveniences; garage, etc , ‘1 acre land. Apply George Yurs, Durham. dwelling, modern plumbing and hot water heating; all conveniences; good garden, garage. This is one of the best residences in Durham, and will be dis- posed of most reasonably. For further information apply BY LETTER ONLY to Box 25, Chronicle Office. FOR SALE SUBURBAN HOME, NEAR DURHAM. on Sangeen River, 11 acres, 3 acres wooded, balance good cultivated soil. Six-roamed brick house, barn, garage, poultry houseâ€"Mrs. J. McCannel. Lambton Street East, Durham. 8 11 2nd. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PRE- ferred: all conveiiences; reasonable rates.â€"â€"Apply by l ter only to Box 30, Chronicle Office. 8 11 2nd. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_, NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP HAVING OPENED FOR BUSINESS in the Kinnee Block, I can now guar- antee you first class repair work. 8 11 lpd. J. Wesley Buck. â€"_â€"â€"â€"77‘ FARM WANTED WILL BUY OR RENT 50-ACRE farm. If you have one for sale see me. -â€"Cecil J. Blyth, Durham. lpd. A PLAY, “THE COLONEL’S MAID,” will be presented by nine members of the Bunessan U. P. Y. P. 0. Club on Tuesday. August 16, in the schoolhouse. after which a dance will be held. Adâ€" mission: Adults, 25c; children, 15c. (Our Own Correspondent) (Intended for last week) 1 St. Paul's anniversary service was a decided success. Rev. Canon Harding, of Windsor, assisted Rev. J. Billingsley with the service and Trinity church choir, with St. Paul's choir, sang a pleasing anthem, to a well filled church. 0n the following Monday evening a garden party was held on Mr. Jas. Johnston's lawn with a good attend- ance. A game of baseball between Dur- ham and Holstein teams was indulged in and afterwards a programme was {given Rev. Billingsley acting as chair- man. Several boo'ths were on the grounds and well patronized. In all the proceeds amounted to $60. Our rate for Classified Adver- tising is 1-1/2 cents per word, with 33-1/3 per cent discount for cash at time. advertisement is ordered. This method has been adopted to sure us bookkeeping, and we passing the saving on to you. Secretaries can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- ing cash for advertising, de- manding receipt for same and turning it in as cash. In future this method will be strictly enforced. You Can Save Master Morris Matthews. who has been ill. is at present recovering. Miss Gladys Carmount spent a few days visiting with Miss Sadie Davis. Mr. Norman Marshall made a flying visit on Sunday and visited with rela- tives. returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Peart, of Zion, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour and attended St. Paul’s ser- Mrs. Edwin Johnson, of Holstein, is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. Len- Money By Paying Cash Patrons or our Classified Ad- COMING EVENTS HOUSE FOR SALE LLY LOCATED, BRICK FOR SALE ROOMS T0 RENT Holstein North FOR RENT NOTICES WANTED The Chronicle. 813 t! Mr. Stewart McArthur has been busy threshing 19.11 wheat for some of the farmers at the south end of the line. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid and Miss Winnie Mitchell, of Hamilton, were vis- itors this week with their sister,'Mrs. Neil McLean. Rev. Mr. Priest, Durham, will occupy the pulpit here the next few Sabbaths while Mr. Armstrong is away on va- cation. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) The U. P. W. 0. will hold their mon- thly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. McKechnie on Friday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller spent a day the first of the week with Harris- ton friends. Mrs. George Scheurman and two daughters spent a day recently with her brothers, Mr. Wm. Hill. Miss Velma Dean, Durham, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Joe Davison. Master Alex. Allan, Durham, is hol- idaying with his sister, Mrs. Stanley Reay. Mr. Allister Lawrence, of Tilbury, was a welcome visitor at his home here this week. His father and mother re- turned with him and will spent a few days in Windsor and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davison spent a day the first of the week in Owen Sound. Miss Catherine McLean is spending a couple of days with Miss Beth McGu- livray, Bunessan. Friends and neighbours gathered at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal‘ Clark on Friday evening to spend a social time with them and present them with a remembrance before leaving for their new home near Flesherton on Monday. The following is the address:‘ Dear Friends,â€"â€"We, the members and friends of Burns Presbyterian church, ‘ and neighbours, have met with you! this evening to say farewell ere you, leave iOr your new home. We very much regret your departure from church and community for you have been faithful to both. You have been willing at all times to aid in the ac- tivities of church and community life. We trust that although we are separ- hated now we shall meet again some- times and we shall always welcome you. We all join in wishing you God speed. May you find much happiness 'in your new church and community. {May you find work for your hands to do, for you are capable of rendering valuable service to both. We ask you now to accept these small gifts as tokens of remembrance and appreciation of your services to both church and community. May God Signed on and friends church and r. ity. Dear Mrs. Clark,-â€"It is with deep regret we have learned of your de- parture from our midst. You have al- ways been so willing to help in all the activities of the church and have so ably filled the office of president in our W. M. S. We shall find it hard to fill your place. We, the members of the W. M. S. and Ladies’ Aid, take this opportunity of presenting you with this small re- membrance as a token of our appre- ciation of your faithful services. We all join in wishing you much happiness in your new home and when you leave us and join another W. M. S. we pray God will still be your Guide and Lead- er as He was in the past. Signed on behalf of the members. Traverston ’ Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Morlock, of town, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robson and son, Charles, motored on Saturday to Brantford to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. They returned home on Monday. Mrs. Eugene Brown returned to her home in Detroit last week after spend- ing a month among kindred. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas and son, of Toronto, visited early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haley. Messrs. W. R. Jack and W. J. Greenwood, Misses Clara Jack and M. M. Edwards motored to Puslinch on Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nelson. Miss Jack remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blair, of Kin- cardine, and Mr. Norman Blair, of Winnipeg, and friend, of Toronto, were callers early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Timmins and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crutchley, of Dor- noch, accompanied by Miss Elda Mooi'e of Meaford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh »McArthur the first of the week. Mrs. Victor Fairweather received word last Thursday of the death of her father-in-law, Mr. Frederick Henry Fairweather, of Toronto. He was in his 69th year and was late of the Toronto Police Force. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cook motored Mrs. Fair-weather and three THE DURHAM CHRONICLE children to the city on Friday to attend the funeral on Saturday from his late residence, 65 Millbrook Crescent. In- terment was made in Norway Cemetery. The members of s; John’s church at Glenelg Centre, are to be congratu- lated on the successful garden party held on August 3. They served a tasty supper to four hundred people and en- joyed a program of interest. The talent was mostly from Markdale and sur- rounding communities. Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) Rev. Mr. Stocks, of Toronto, repre- sentative of the British and Foreign Bible Society' occupied‘ the pulpits of Trinity United church and Presbyter- ian church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen, of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and sons, Hamilton and Percy, of Ed- monton, Alta.; and Miss Mable Hop- kins, of Fairbairn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicholson and son, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brown and Mrs. Petrie. Week-end guests of Mrs. Henry Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Sparling and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid, all of Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calder, of HamiIton, visited recently with Mr. George Calder. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allingham and fam- ily, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane of Thornbury, and Mrs. H. Strong and son, of Lambton Mills, were recent guests at. the Eccles home. Mrs. D. Cameron, of Toronto, visited the Bye and McCall families last week. Mrs. Wm. Aberdeen and two sons of Mount Forest, are visiting with Mrs. David Bruce at present. The South-East Grey Farm Youth Rally was held on Thursday last, in Holstein Park. Main features of the af- ternoon were ball games and water sports. Helen Butler was winner of the Girls’ quarter-mile marathon swim and Vincent Ellis was winner of the Boys’ half-mile swim. A program was held in the Park at night, consisting of speeches by Miss Agnes McPhail, MR, and Mr. F. Oliver, M.P.P. Proton Station (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Ja-s. Dever, Toronto, were guests on Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dever and Dever Bros. Miss Winnifred Dever, who has been holi- daying here and with friends at Berk- ley, returned with them. ‘ Mr. Herb Corbett spent the week- end in Toronto. Quite a number from Proton Station attended the Memorial Service at Priceville on Sunday. Church service here was not held as usual on Sunday evening, owing to HOpeville anniver- sary, Mr. Bannister taking one of the services there. Miss Ila Batchelor, Guelph, is spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Batchelor, Saugeen Junc- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McPherson and daughter Eleanor, who have been vis- iting friends here, returned obThurs- day last to P6kin, 111. Mr. T. R. McKenzie, who resides at Port Lau, had the misfortune to have his son, Alvin. stunned by lightning land also Mr. Robt. Sheardown, who was with him in the stable, during the Istorm on Friday evening. Four horses lwere struck also and one was killed. All the students of the Bible School passed their Lower School exams. Mrs. H. B. Gaudin, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bradley, Berkley, were re- cent visitoi's with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dever and Dever Bros. Visitors at the home of Mr. Jas. Hemphili over the week-end were Mr. John Hemphill, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Glazier and family, Georgetown, and Mr. Joe Hemphill, Woodstock. Messrs. Ed. and Wilfred Batchelor, Misses Ila and Elva and Master Bob Batchelor spent the week-end with friends in Owen Sound. Mrs. Jas. Vanse returned Sunday af- ter a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Turner, Laue]. {Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. .105. Young and fam- ily visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Brown, Priceville, .and attended the memorial service there. Mr. David Burns, Du Sunday with his parents, John Burns. Mr. and Mrs. .105. Lennox and Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ramage attend- ed the memorial service at Priceville on Sunday and visited with Mr. Ram- ages’ parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ram- Mrs. Andrew Picken spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. Miss Hazel Petty spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bar- Mrs. W. A. LindGEY. Mr. Jos. Young just got the last of his grain cut before the severe hall- storm Monday. ’ North Egremont Burns, Durham, visited 115 parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Our Own Correspondent) Sunday, August 7. the services of the Baptist church were very cleverly tak- en by Pastor John McDonald of the New Toronto church. In the morning he' took his text from Math 5:13, preaching an earnest and thoughtful message. A solo was rendered by Miss Jean Wolstencroft, of Flesherton, en- titled, “I Come to the Garden Alone." In the evening Mr. McDonald’s text was found in the third chapter, 20th verse of Rev. Two lovely 50105 were rendered by Mrs. D. J. McDonald and Mrs. Mason, of Ottawa, who is visit- ing at the home of Miss napkins. There was a large congreguuon at both ser- vices. We were pleased to attend the ser- vice at Lamiash Sunday afternoon. Rev. T. Richards, of Hanover, nad charge of the .service. Miss Jean Wolstencroft, of Flesherton, .i‘avoured the gathering with a solo, accompanied by Mr. Gor- don Mervyn. Mr. Clifford Adlam, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Twamley. of Aber- deen, motored to Southampton on Sunday. Mr. James Milligan and sister, Miss Helen, of Hampden, attended the ser- vice here Sunday morning to hear Pastor McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp, sons Irvin and Alfred and Miss Janet McMaster, of Durham, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adlam. Mrs. Dargavel, of Durham, and her friend, Mrs. Mason, of Arnprior, are visiting at the home of Miss Annie Hopkirk. Miss Haze) Torry, who is holidaying at Southampton, was home over the week-end, also Mrs. Reay and Miss Martha Torry, of Durham, were wel- come guest-s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry over the week-end. Dromore (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Wallace and Miss Evelyn Isaac, of Toronto, are spending this week with Dromore friends. Mr. and Mrs. McKies, of Toronto, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Milne. I Sincere syxfipathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane and family in the loss by death of a loving daughter and sister. Miss Whitmore, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. McDonald. A number from Dromore attended the memorial service at Priceville and report fine addresses and a good crowds. Mrs. J. McKnight and children, of near Dunnville, are visiting at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, S. Williams. Congratulations to Miss Jean Hen- derson and Mr. Edwin Reid. who were married last Wednesday. A number of the Eccles relations at- tended the re-union held at Mr. Dan Eccles', Conn, on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. .105. McNaulty attend- ed the McNaulty and McCauley re- union last- Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McNaulty, Balsam Valley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper on arrival of a young daughter. The Dromore anniversary services will be held on Sunday. August 14. when the Rev. Mr. Grant will take the services. Queen Street Male Quartette will render music. 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 size. The Chronicle Printing House to Mr. Frank Aduns, when he tell from a load of hay, breaking thmee ribs. Hope he will soon be well. Don't forget the gurden puty Hid play in the Amos church sheds on Monday, August 15. A play entitled “Ylmmle Yonson‘s Yob," will be given by the Dromore Dramatlc Club. Every- body come and enjoy a goat! laugh. .'()ur 01m Corrmpohlcnll Miss Mary MoCannel returned to Toronto on Saturday after spending the past three weeks at her home here. Recent visitors at Mr. Ed. Head's were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy tnd family, Shelburne. Mrs. Tom Hutton and daughter, Adelaide, Toronto and Mr. Bert Scott, Hapevme. Mr. Oliver Mfllmer motored up from Toronto on Sunday and visited at Mr. Sam McLean’s. Mrs. Millmer and Mfiss Myrtle McLean. who have spent the past week there, returned home with Mrs. Elsie Maclntyre, of Dundalk. and little Marjorie Philips, of Toron- to,-spent last week at Mr. Ed. Haw‘s. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the memorial service at. Priceville on Sunday. The superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Station at Winder-mere. B.C., presents a bit of homely logic in connection with the raising of hogs in a report recently issued, in which he says, “Expensive buildings are not necessary for the successful rearing 0! pigs. The main points to bear in mind are that the animals should be protect- ed from the storms in winter and the isun in the summer time. The bedding quarters should be dry at all times. and well bedded with straw in winter. At the station a straw shed has given good :results, and is preferred by the pigs to .the up-to-date piggery. Single-ply cab- {ins if well bedded are quite satisfac- Miss Jean MoCannel, of Toronto, spent a few days visiting her friend. Miss Ethel Haw. Deepest sympathy is extended to we and Mrs. George Lane and family. in their sad bereavement tn the death of their daughter,.Vina. Mrs. Harrison, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of her daughter. Mm Wes. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and family, attended the McNtlty re-un- ion at Mr. Charlie McNulty’s on Sat. urday. WHITE PINE SAFETY ZONE For the control of White Pine Blister Rust, one of the most serious menwu to our fast vanishing stands of white pine. Dr. H. T. Bussow, Dominion Bot- anist, urges the rigid application of a safety zone of 900 feet on all sides of such stands, in which no black or red currant or gooseberry bushes should be allowed to grow. These bushes are the intermediary host plants of rust spores. With their complete eradication over a sufficiently wide area rust spores when Iformed on the host plants can not be windoborne back to stands of white ; pine. Sorry to report the serious accident His wife (interrupting)â€"“Have you seen this? There's a report. in the pa- per of your death.” An absent-minded man was unload- ing his brief case after dinner. pre- paratory to an evening’s work. Absent-minded Manâ€"“Is that so? We must remember to send a wreath." POINTS 0N RAISING HOGS Swamp College PAGE 7