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Limbton Street. Durham. omen Hours: 1.30 to! pm. Wainw‘fiin than“; 35c. M..- With order Every advance notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience of any n or number 0! erfeisinso and itwilibe accommny the 'notice advising us whom to charge it to, it will be charged to the person phoning or sending it in Advertisements __ordered to insertion - - 4 his“- .‘flt fiftibut yymtqg 'Jwvu' "--"'.â€" __V until written orders ore received 50! their discontinuance. IIANI IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor (except Sundays). toOpm. IOYDEN BURNETT. M. D. Office over Royal Bank, Durham. 1 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. 9.1.1 '949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO specializing in Appointments W of Eyes Pretemd md fitting Telephone of Glasses _______1'E___ omce, Min amen. “ambton Street. w "we-5'5, may a; LUCAS W, Solicitors, Etc. 1. B. Lucas, K.C. W. D. Henry, 3.0. I. B. Lucas, Jr. A member of firm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the Phbne £1! 3‘ 3- J. B. LONG Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Coun- Sales taten on reasonable terms. Dates named at Chronicle office or repairing. Free inspection. Orders may be left at store 1 door n icle office. Notary GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County nles taken on reasonable‘ terms. ._-l_.‘- Insurance, J. F. GRANT. D. D. S. Dentistry in 31} its branches. _ LA,A_A.| Medical Directorv. itifbiddenf’ 3m; MI E. M. c. r. ( gufihays éxcepted). ..C PICKEBING. DENTIST over .18; J. nunter’ 3 store, Dental Directorv Legal 'Directorv. P. F. MacABTBUB Public, Conveyancer, etc. Estate Agent. ‘Business, Etc. .fluctionms :3. Office m Macfarlane L. Day and night phone Collections MM, ONTARIO. at. ., InVQStmentsv 9.1.1yrpd Phone 97. 3112289 PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION; RE- cently tuned and overhauled. Will be sold cheap. Apply Chronicle Office. ti c. MIXED CLOVER, BASSWOOD AND BUCKWHEAT Honey, So. a pound in your own containersâ€"W. A. Macdon- ald. 9.1M at granarY.â€"Z THE PROPERTY 01“ Anthony Lawrence; 1 [frame stable; garage; Apply to Mrs. Philip James Lawrence, Durha: BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc.; 1/; acre land. Apply George Yurs, using 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 save us bookkeeping, and we passing the saving on to you. Secretaries can save their three acres fall wheat. Owner com- pelled to quit work on account of health. A snap to quick purchaser. Apply on premises to James Tumbull, R.R.1. Hanover. 9.8.tf. 'W" grinding receipt for samé and turning it in as can. In future this method will be strictly enforced. J. W. Ewen. 'â€"â€". (30007101132 ON GEORGE ST.â€" For further particulars apply to C. E. Watson, College Street. 9.8.tf. NE AND ONE-HALF TON FORD truck, in good order (Warford gear), or would exchange for larger truck. Phone 114. J. W. Ewen, Durham. YOUTH 1mnmo HIGH SCHOOL wishes employment after school and Saturdays. Will do anything. Pleas: write P. O. Box 17, Durham. 9.8.2pd THE sMISSES FURSMAN WILL RE- sume their classes in Piano and Theory on Saturday, Sept. 10. Pupils wishing to enroll for lessons kindly call and arrangements will be made for lessons. 9.8.10 In the matter 01 the Estate of Gordon Russell McDonald and James Thomas McDonald, Farmers, of the Township of Bcntinok, County of Grey, Authorized AUCTION SALE There will be oflered for sale by auc- tion on Friday, September 18, at 1 pm. at the premises on Lot 32, Con. 9N, Bent‘mck Township, the following assets of the above estate. Farm, comprising 150 acres more or less and consisting of Lot 32, Con. 9N and West half of Lat 27, Con. 3, Town- ship ' Bentinck, with dwelling and farm buildings on the former, and the whole subject to a reserve bid and ex- isting mortgage. Stock.â€"l Perchero Stallion, 1 driv- ing mare, 1 more d colt, two pure bred Hereford cows, three grade cows, two Hereford bulls, two calves, fifteen piss, chickens. Implements. â€"- Fertilizerlseed drill, animator, acumen narrows, two walk- ing plouhs, hamke, set of scales, one FOR SALE OR RENT THE BANKRUPTCY ACT Standing Gramâ€"20 was of oats, 8 FOR SALE '-Hmis manure FOR RENT to? advertising. WANTED The Chronicle. NOTICE 16 r 32. pnopm'nr FOR y R. J. Matthews. good garden. Lawrence. or 79“. buckwheat, and five mes of timothy and clover buy. 30 tons of hay in barn, being more or 1685. Terms of Saleâ€"All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount join-t ammved notes at 3 months with inter- est at 7 per cent. GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer. Dated at Owen Sauna, day of September, 1932. Council met in Township gall, on Saturday, Sept. 3, 1932, for general business. Members all present. Min- utes read and adopted. By-laws Nos. 754 and 755 were passed. No. 754 pro- vides for the levying of rates to meet the current expenses and liabilities of County Rate 11 mills, Township rate} 6 5-10 mills, General school rate 7 mills,i Total General Rate 24 5- 10 mills. * the Township for the current year as follows: G. A., 5 1-10 mills; Sep. No. 3, 13 2-10 mills; Sep. No. 5, 6 4-10 mills; Sep. No. 7, 8 8-10 mills. Bylaw No. 755 provides for a dis-- count of one per cent to be allowed on all taxes paid on or before Nov. 10, 1932 and three per cent to be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after December 24, 1932. McGirr-McKechnie: That Commis- : sioners be paid for committee work as follows: John McKechnie, one half day $1.25; S. B. Wright, one half day, $1.25; John Boyd, one half day, $1.25; and that the following persons be paid for attendance at Court of Revision at $1.25; R. G. Peart, $2.50; H. H. Mac- Donald, $1.25. Carried. The Treasurer and Road Superinten- dent were appointed a committee to meet representatives of Egremont and Artemesia Councils re equalization of expenditures on the reSpective town- lines McGirr-McKechnie: That this Coun- cil purchase from Wm. Banks two cords of hardwood, 20 inches long at $3.00 per cord for use of hall, and that two {cords of cedar be purchased from Robt. [Peart at $2.00 per cord. Carried. Mr. M. Black presented Voucher No.1 8 for road improvements amounting to $583.68, which was passed and pay- ments made accordingly. A letter was read from A. E. Wilson 3: Co., Ltd. regarding claim of W. J. Vollett, Dur- ham, for repairs to truck by reason of a hole in the road on Baseline, north of the 10th Concession. Wilson and Co. claimed that claim had not been presented within the ten days Mr; Bannister, returned home on Thursday and we are glad to know his mother’s health is much improved. Mr. Kirstine, teacher of our Public School here, spent the week end holi- day at his home near Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Awde and two daughters, Winnie and Helen, Toronto, have been holidaying at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H'. Hodgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hodgins, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett and two sons, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cor- bett and son, were holiday visitors at bett and son, were nouuay w. the home of Mrs. Corbett Sr. ted with Mr. and Mrs recently. Miss Mildred Sharp and M155 vemu McSorley. Toronto, were holiday visi- tors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dever, here and Mr. and Mrs. T. White, Saugeen J unct. , Miss Emily Acheson, takes over her duties at Chatsworth for the coming term, also Misses Marjorie and Roberto. Acheson returned to Toronto to teach and Miss Maud Acheson to Shelburne. The place for the knocker is out- side the (loanâ€"Hamilton Spectator. Glenelg Council Proton Station (Our Own Correspondent) '. and Mrs. J. McNauy, motored and should therefore .. Sinclair and family, 9.8.2 The games played between them ' comprising the “Cuckoo League " as l the f ans have named it are attracting I much interest and judging by the hil- arity and jocular comments heard dur- ing a game the players are getting as much or more kick out of it than the spectators if that is possible. During the past week two games have been played. “Mac" Saunder’s Froth Blowers puffed out a 19-18 vic- tory over “Bob” Saunder’s Skylarks last Friday evening after seven inn- ings of spectacular and side-splitting ball. The Froth Blowers got away to ?a good start in the last half of the first inning when they connected with Connor’s deliveries for sufficient hits to score eleven runs. Apparently they had the Skylarks in the bag right then, but there mus thave been a hole in the bag for by the time the end of l the fifth inning was reached they were trailing by only one run with the score at 16-15. In the first of the sixth the Larks went into the lead and the Puffers were somewhat worried, but with a long breath and a hard blow they managed to put four runs over the plate in the two innings to win by one run. On Tuesday night the Skylarks werC' again in action, this time against “Bob" Campbell’s Canaries. With two teams of birds playing, as might be expected it was a bird of a game. In fact it was the best brand of ball these teams have served up to date. At the end of the third inning the Skylarks were leading 5 to 3, but the Canaries de- cided it was their night to chirp, and in the fifth and sixth innings put over a barrage of hilts that netted them eleven runs, while the best the Sky- larks could do in the fifth, sixth and: seventh, was to get three. The game ended 14-8 for the Canaries. It has been rumored that J. N. Mur- dock, our sporting coal-dealer is to put a team in the field, called the Black Diamonds, or something appro- Froth Blowers from a team of Un- knowns. If this thing keeps on spread- ing the teams teams will have to divide 'into groups with the winners playing I off. ,«This organization is developing into a regular league with a trophy ’n everything. Who its officers are, or if there are any is not known, but it has an honestato-goodness trophy which will be presented to the winning team. The trophy has been donated by the Tip Tap Tailors of Toronto and has been secured through the efforts of U0 1" O ‘V‘wv I.“ â€"â€"â€" â€" presents the company locally. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Middleton and two daughters of town Spent an even- ing recently with Mrs. R. Banks. Miss Lida Schafer of Durham spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Melosh and Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McArthur, of Priceville, visited friends in Owen Sd. on Saturday. Toronto after enjoying the holidays, Miss Marion to resume her teaching in Whitby school, and Miss Heather to attend Jarvis Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie and daughters, Misses Irene and Blanche, Mr. Kenneth Dunsmoor, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldroth of near Chesley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clark at Flesherton on Monday. “Mr. 5nd Mrs. Will Cofiield of Detroit spent a few days with the Melosh fa- mines. Mr. Alfred Orchard has returned to Toronto. Mr. George Ritchie, our patrolman, has been improving the roads and in- tends gravelling later on. Mr. Charles Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenny were in Owen Sound lately. vâ€"v' The U.F.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Milligan on Friday afternoon of this Rocky Saugeen ( Our Own Correspondent) Miss Freda Eagles, Welbeck, was a week-end visitor with Miss Esther Mc- parents, Mr. 3. Robert Lawson. (Our Own Correspondent) The services at the Anglican church here on Sunday were taken by Mr. Cy- ril Banney of Toronto, who with w. atthehomeotur.andurs.Edward Bailey, returning home on Monday. Mr. Hanney preached an eloquent sermon to an appreciative congregation, while MP: Allison had charge of the services at the Anglican church, Hanover, where he was well received. The following spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey: Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and daughter Geraldine of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mussel- man of Galt, Miss How, Miss Vera Peppler and Mr. Harvey Peppler of Listowel. Mr and Mrs. Vickers Chittick of Buffalo spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chittick. farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mr. Lloyd McLean of Northern On- Chlttick. tario is a guest at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and sister, Mrs. Roy Mammy, daughter Ruth, and Mr. George Wen- Miss Ivy Pal-slow oi Fairbanks spent dorf. were Sunday visiwrs at the home i the week-end with her parents. Mr 0i Mrs. Percy Peppler. Listowel. Miss and Mrs. G. w. Parslow. Mary Hazlitt returned home with them ‘ Mr. Andvy Black accoxnpamed by me Miss Florence Willis left on Satur- Misses Mary and Sadie Black and Mr. day to spend the winter in Toronto. 2.109 Black, motored m Teesmter a; The following spent Sunday with Mr.‘ and Mrs. M. Donnelly: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Marshall, and Miss T. E. Byers, all of Normanby, and Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly of Durham. Miss Gertie Smith returned Friday to Detroit after a three weeks holiday at her home here. Miss Doreen Wendorf returned to Miss Doreen Wendorf returned to her home in Hanover after spending four weeks holidaying with her cousin, Miss Ruth Hazlitt. last Friday. Harvest'Home services will be held at the Anglican church on Sunday, the 25th of September. evening. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Macfarlane, nee Mary Bailey, whose marriage took place on Monday. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey was the centre of a merry gathering of our young people who were entertained at a corn roast given in honor of Messrs. Barnard Allison and Cyril Hanney, before leaving for Toronto. The weather was ideal, which lent to the success and enjoyment of the evening and at the eating hour all gathered around a glowing fire out- doors and did ample justice to the de- licious corn and cake. We are very grateful to all those who have so kindy assisted in compil- ing our weekly budget by sending in their news items through the past sum- mer, and hape we will have a contin- ued co-Operation during the coming winter. The candidate for parliamentary honours was addressing a crowded house in a country town when he not- iced a young man yawning in a front seat and occasionally drapping off to sleep. Pbinting an accusing finger at him he said stemlyzâ€" “I’m afraid, my friend that you are not listening very closely to what I’m saymg.” “I‘m not a friend of yours,” answered the man gruflly, I m not here to listen. I’m waiting to put the lights out and lock up the hall. ” A.Y:P.A. will meet on Friday Allan Park 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 IMr. mers. Bennawmdtamfly ‘of Ceylon visited Sunday at Mrs. Herb g Haw’s. .3 Sunday and visited Mr. Jack Holiday. ~ Miss Ethel Haw is mung her mt. - Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Bootnvme. 1‘ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Milliner of Tor- Swnmp College ,(Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Milton Fowler. who has spent the summer vacation at his home here returned m Benevflle on Saturdty, to resume his duties :5 o. tamer.- Miss Fern Goheen of Toronto spent the week-end with her parente. w. Visitors at Mr. Angus W's over the wegk-end were 30'. and Mn. Don deomld and dtuchter My and Miss Ethel Hawke and 30‘. Run- dolph Malone, all of Toronto. Messrs. Walter and Charley Bu. of Detroit spent the week-end at Mr. Wes. Head’s. Mrs. R. 8. Heard visited recently at Mr. Bob Connolly's, Holstein. Yonto spent the weekâ€"end at from Durham hospital on Sammy. much improved in health. The Chrodicie. Tune-in- Mr. George Black It will pay you to advertise in That's what everybody fights for his money. Man I How they no ' getting it .in Padfleld’s Hardware Durham, Ont. Low pricesâ€"big TIRES PAGE 7