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The School is thoroughly equipped :0 take up the following courses: 91) Junior Matriculation. '2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stafl is a Uni- ?ersity Graduate and experienced Touche? il h uld to mten ing u s s o prepare enter ét beggnlpn of term. Information as Came: my be. ’sbtained from the Fwd. The School has a table record in the past which it hopes to mm In the future. Durham is an We end heath! sown,and¢ooduuannoalflmeen Piano and Organ Expert. Tuning and repairing. Free inspection. Orders may be 1m at store 1 door north of Chron- icle office. 5 5 32 12111. J. 3. LONG Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Coun- ty. Boles taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Chronicle office or phone Noble’s service sfation. Hanover R. R. 2, P. O JOHN AMEN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9r515: GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle office. George E. Duncan, Dundalk, Ont, Phone 413 r 3. 31 12 28 p LUCAS. HENRY LUCAS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 1. B. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, 3.0. I. B. Lucas, Jr. A member of firm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the lerk in office. Durham â€" Dundalk -â€" Markdak .I. 1". GRANT. D. D. s. Dentistry in all its branches. x-Ray. Gas Extraction Oflice, Mill Street, Durham. Ont. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DI. W. C. PICKEIING. DENTIST Oflice over J. 8:. J. hunter’s store. Durham. Oollege Toronto. Ofllce in Modulane l82130.13, mDurham. Day and night phone Banister. Solicitor. etc., ambton Street, Durham. Phone 9'1. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointments Diseases of Eyes Preferred and fitting Telephone 01 Glasses 178 EDWARD LAUDER M.D..C.M.,P.A.C.8. IOYDEN BUINETT. M. D. Oflice over Royal Bank, Durham. Hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. 9.1.lyrpd Office Hours: no to 4 mm, 730 to 0 pm. Office end residence at the corner of Cmmtess and anbton Streets. Office hours: Otoll a.m., 1.30to4p1n., 7to 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. Estate Agent Insurance, Loans, Investments, Collections DURHAM. ONTARIO. DIS. INS-VON, l JMSON Office and residence a short dist- nnceeast of 'mel'uhnaouu. on hmbton Street. Lower Town. Dm'nm. 031cc hours. 2 to 5 pm.. 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). rummmttenadersmmio utheirdhconflnuance. mnwm.mmmm “1.0“...” ).Lsmn.u.n..u.c.r.s.o. C. G. . BESSIE McGILLIVBAY J. B. MacQUARRIE. B. A. Federal Building, Toronto n. m.WDD.D.61-. ‘IWUIW I . ‘metlcfl Reopens September 1 Legal 'Directorv Dental Directorv ‘Businass, Etc. Medical Directory. P. F. MacAR'I'HUR 'l'. 3. 3mm. M. D. T. C. BARKER :fluciioneers ind-'3'!!!“ 4 14 32 lyr. 5 24 28W THANKSGIVING DAY. OCTOBER 10. at James Bryan’s, Varney. Geese and ducks; rifles or shotguns; bring your own guns. ammunition supplied. lpd. Parent: “My son has so many orig- inal ideas.” ,_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" GET READY FOR WINTER! Have your chimneys, furnace and stove Orders may be left at the Chronicle office. Dutton will consuct services at 11 o’- clock am. and 7.30 pm. Special music by the choir. On Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 18, a roast fowl supper will be served from 6 pm. after which an en- tertainment will be given by Ralph Gordon of Toronto, and others. Admis- sion adults 35c, children 20c. 20 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF HOLSTEIN PRESBYTERIAN Church will be held on Sunday, Octo- ber 16, when Rev. John M. Dickson of BARN DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 12, at Adrian Noble’s, two miles north of Dusham. Music by the Papular Moun- taineers. Admission 250. lpd VARNEY UNITED CHURCH WILL hold their anniversary services on Sun- day, October 9. Rev. Mr. Cole of Kenil- worth will speak at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. Monday evening supper will be served in the hall from 6 to 8 o’clock. Good programme. Admission 25c. and 15c. 9.29.2c oWniR J. u. MgQâ€"UARRIE’S omen; possession soon. Apply Mrs. J. C. Ad- ams. \‘Qmey RI. 9. 29. 4pd. BRICK HOUSI all convenience! Oflice. g) HOUSE FOR RENT SIX ROOMS, HARD AND SOFT water, furnace, oak floors down stairs. Apply Mrs. John McLean. lpd BRICK DWELLING, CEN’I‘RALLY located in Upper Town; five rooms, electric lights, reasonable rent. Apply Misses Scarf. A \ 9.22 tt GOOD HOUSE ON GEORGE ST.â€" For further particulars apply to C. E. Watson, College Street. 9.8.tf. COMFORTABLE ROUGH-CAST, ON Queen Street, Durham. Stable, hen house and good garden. Electric light- ed, soft and hard water. Priced right for quick sale. Apply P. F. McArthur, Durham. 9.22 80d. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION: good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc.; 1/4 acre land. Apply George Yllrs, Durham. 8 13 t1 THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house, frame stable: garage; good garden. Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. SHINGIES; HEMLOCK AND CEDAR timber, any size, any lengthâ€"Than“ Harrison, Vamey n.1, Phone Durham mm. 9. 29. 4pd. PROPERTY FOR SALE HONEY FOR SALE MIXED CLOVER. BASSWOOD AND BUCKWHEAT Honey. 5C. a pound in SHOOTING MATCH FOR SALE OR RENT The Chronicle. mas-l/spamtbym- lng cash for “vandal. de- CO‘MING EVENTS mm. a. 1-1/2 cum. pi: Gard. ylth 8331/! per cent W for tum cub for their m2 You Can Save LATIMER PROPERTY FOR ’ rent.â€"Apply R. J. Matthews, Cantata-mm- Money By Paying Cash NOTICES “Yes,~ especially in arith- FOR RENT FOR 9.22 8pd. 9.1.“ “Oh, it ain't much matter," was the reply. "She wasn’t up to much.” “Indeed, said the surprised lady. “Yes,” continued Br‘own. “She was a rickety old thing. I offered her to my mate, but he wouldn’t have her. I’ve had my eye on old Tom Ross’ for some “I’m sorry to hear of your great loss,” she said. There were two Browns in the vil- lage, both fishermen. One lost his wife and the other his boat at about the same time. The vicar’s wife called, as she supposed on the widower, but really on the Brown whose boat was last. they tell? When spring rolls around, I take an- other chan’ceâ€" As fuzz grows longer on my old gray pants. Give my galluses a hitch, belt an- other jerk, By gosh, I am ready for a full year‘s work. big sigh. Work all the year, didn’t make a thing, Less cash now then I had last spring. Some folks say there ain’t no hellâ€" Shucks! They never farmed, how can work. Work all summer until winter is nigh, Then figure at the bank and heave a fence. Joints all aching, muscles in a jerkâ€" Whoop! Fit as a fiddle for a full day’s or two, Heaving like I am windbroken, get ‘ wet clean through. Back with the mules, then for .recom- pense, Rhoda gets a-straddle the barb-wire lane, Must get the hay inâ€"looks like rain. Look over yonder, sure as i’m born, Cows on a rampage, hogs in the corn, Start. across the meadow run a. mile By heckâ€"I am ready for a fulr day’s work. Then I grease the wagon and put on the rack. Then sling a jug of water in the old grain sack, Hitch up the mules slip down the To milk the cows and feed the chick- Clean out the barnyard, curry Rhoda and Jiggs, Separate the cream and slop all the Down on the farm about halffpast four, I slip on my pants and sneak out the doorâ€" Out in the yard I run like the dick- pigs. Hustle two hours, then eat like a As this is a very extensive sale, it will commence at one o’clock sharp. Everything must be sold as propriet- or is giving up farming. WESLEY NOBLEâ€"Proprietor ROBERT BRIGHAMâ€"Anctioneer Implementsâ€"Wagon; set of Elder sleighs; truck wagon; cutter; Deer- ing Binder; Frost Wood mower; Massey-Harris side delivery rake, near- ly new; Frost 87. Wood horse rake; rMassey-Harris hay loader; Internation- al 15 disc chill; International culti- vator; set of live section harrows; steel land roller;disc; Tudhope man- ure spreader; riding plow, nearly new; crown gang plow; double furrow plow; Fleury walking plow; democrat; !turnip sewer; scufller; fanning mill; set of Renfrew scales, 2,000 pounds; cutting box stock and hay rack com- bined; hay rack; Primrose cream sep- arator; set double harness; 40 ft. ex- tension ladder; 30 rod hog tense, good as new; forks, chains and other ar- ticles to numerous to mention. Termsâ€"Hay, mangels and all sums of $10. and under cash; over that a-1 mount, 12 months credit will be given on furnishing a bankable notes with interest at 6 per cent. per annum. ‘ saw; 8 pigs 10 weeks old; 11 chunks about 100 pounds. Poultryâ€"Number of pallets. nayâ€"40 ton of good hay. Quantity bred Durham bull, 13 months old. Sheepâ€"6 good ewes. foot;4cowstofruhen,dateswillbe given day of sale; 6 two yeu'olds; 6 HINTS, CII m ‘7. CONCESSION 3. CREDIT AUCTION SALE ’9 chi-aimed. Owner my have same by Wins property and buying expenses- J. 1". Mt. lpd DOWN ON THE FARM Not Much Lass 80W 8mm THE DURHAM CHRONICLE v, nearly new; : furrow plow; ; democrat; fanning mill; 2,000 pounds; ' God eludes us. Jacob wrestled till dawn trying to hang onto the angel 'for the revelation of daylight. But when morning dawned he was left alone. Job said, “Oh that I might know where I might find Him . . . He hideth Him- self that I cannot see Him etc.” .But, concluded the preacher, God has re- vealed Himself in Christ. who said, He that hath seen me hath seen the Father. I In the evening Dr. Parker preached on “The Inescapable God” and quot- ing at length from Francis Thomp- son’s “Hound of Heaven” he said the God pursues us as-he pursued Jacob. In contradistinction to Esau, the ani- mal, Jacob was a quiet brooding Ideal- ist. He was no weakling. The Bible only records worthwhile characters. Jacob was courteous to women, an ar- ident lover, tenacious, clever, but crafty, l treacherous, deceitful Scoundrel. But God pursued him and rescued him from i his evil tendencies. God pusues us in] his hosts. At Bethel he broke in upon‘ Jacob’s privacy. At the Jabbok the An- |gel,of the Lord stands between him éand further advance. Jacob had dealt ‘treacherously with Esau, and with La-‘ 'ban, he must now deal with God. He could not come into the blessing of the! l birthright until he had dealings with God. God is inescapable. Jacob had to realize what he was in God’s sight, a swindler, and then convicted and re- penting, he left all that behind the river Jabbok, and it was a new man, , with a new name, Israel the prince, that crossed over to meet Esau. at is Over”, and “The Wonderful Story” by Gabriel, in the evening. A special request came from several music lov- ers, to have Miss Jean Priest sing, to which she very acceptably responded with "The Light of Life", by Bonar and Eville. ’ Remarkably good music was given by the choir, their numbers being “Lord I Believe"; and “Face to Face” by Tul- lar, in the morning, and “Now the Day (III) The third discovery, continued the preacher, is that these heart ex- periences provide a solution to all of life’s most annoying problems. When people see God they see throu- gh much else God is the great teacher of Conscience. The story of men who have seen God, is one of highest con- oeption of purity, honesty, kindness, patience, sacrifice, the story of the re- pudiation and dethronement or every- thing low. Zacchaeus looked into the dam of Jesus, and got a vision of the Itrue life. The woman of the streets with her ribald companion joining the crowd around Jesus to scoff at the Nazerene fell under the spell of His purity, and later came to Simon the Pharisee’s house and washed the feet of Jesus with tears of repentance, and wiped them with the hairs of her head Saul of Tarsus visioned God in Christ on the Damascus road, and reconstrucy ted his whole life. Written codes and? statutes can never change the heartl of man. Only a vision of God can do, it. E (II) A new discovery of Righteousness It is like the unsuspected, marvellous scene when the tag lifts. Jesus spoke of moral blindness, and another psalm says that “The commandments of the Lord are pure, enlightening the eyes”. bank accounts and means of livelihood have been swept away, when there is nothing tangible to symbolize God’s blessing. What then? You have nothing left unless you can find Gods dwelling in your heart. Your religion is what you have left, when all earthly valu- ;ables are lost. If your soul has not learned to find God within itself it can only turn in folly to another God with the vain hOpe of recovering what you have lost . “Their sorrows shall be multiplied who exchange Je- hovah for another God.” God within is the psalmist’s antiseptic against idol- atry, and it will be your antiseptic against questioning doubts and des- pair. cared for no higher experience of God’s blessings. But when all these things have been swept away, asked the speaker. What then? When homes and property, when country and friends when health and peace of mind, when Following up the figure, the Weber examinedsomeotthepuacesmthts present a army are Mus themselves back to 6000 ATTENDANCE A'l' ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1.) of the surveyors line, the lot of spritual dis- Mr. Gerald Brunt and friend, Miss C. Smith of Toronto, were week-end Visitors at the home of Mr. Clark Torry were Mr. Clifton Bailey of Allan Park, Mr. Walls and daughter of Lam- lash. Miss Gertrude Fisher of Ayton isthe guest of her friend, Miss Ulva McDon- ald this week. As on Sunday, the church was again packed Monday evening with a con- tented and happy throng. The ladies .of the congregation proved ideal host- esses when they served a bountiful lunch. The programme consisted of several numbers from the male quar- tette of the Hanover Baptist church, an address by Rev. T. Richards, greetings from Crawford and Lamlash churches were given by D. J. McDonald and D. Chittick. A number of humorous recita- tions were given by Gertrude Fisher of Ayton, and a solo by Mrs. Galloway. A specially excellent number was given by Miss Edith Long of Walkerton, and an instrumental by Mr. Harvey Smith, ; each number being much enjoyed. The} chair was ably filled by Rev. J. Gallo- way, who excelled himself in his appli-! cation of wit and humor, to the delightl of the audience. He welcomed the many .' guests and moved a hearty vote of I thanks to all who took part. i l to make the services attractive and bring to the minds of the people the bountiful harvest that had just been gathered in. subject m from 11 Corinthians vzl3: “The love of Christ." To Paul the love Excellent solos rendered by Mrs. Gallo- way added much to the impressive ser- verse otthe first Psalm: “And wint- aoeverhedoethshwpmsper."nerehe Wmmmtyog tbcqhm'chiuemuedonmnayhct Phone 47 We have secured some very smart numbers in in straps and ties. which we are offering at LADIES’ KID SHOES All new materialsâ€" triple rough weaves, jerrico cre matrons’ styles or smart n es for almost every ocea every figure. $3.94 t eers, crepe satins, s, etc. In youthful es’ numbers. Dress- on â€"sizes for almost 51 4.95 DRESSES FOR FAL SELECT YOUR GARMENT NOW. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE IT FOR LATER DRIVERY. ary values. The newest of fabricsâ€"luxurious fursâ€"silk lined. Furs of wolf, muskrat, Arabian lynx, sable, seal, etc. If you need a coat be sure to see this display and sale. All sizes. Special prices throughout the range. Spectacular Showing! Smartest Winter coats Do not fail to me n and see this Special Di [313 and Sale (Our Om Correspondent) .=. F _ ‘ *3} ; N? . 7‘; I . at NEW LOW PRICES It is a mistaken idea that cucumbers must be soaked in cold water for some time before serving to remove the pois- on in them. They are not poisonous. Slice them and cover with ice until ready to serve, then remove ice. Recently his real identity was dis- covered by the French police but it is hoped that he will be shown mercy by his own government in vtew of the extraordinary circumstances. Keep a pail of water near the sand bin in which carrots and beets are stored during the winter. This provides the moisture required to preserve v - tables in a cellar that is dry. to get away with it. “Mayer" won the rank of captain, and was wounded seven times, and has been mentioned numerous times for conspicuous bravery. by birth. was 10 when the wit bmke out. He was working in Mac. and escape, and was hidden for some while by a French woman. The hue and cry for him eventually died down, but apparently driven by remorse, he joined the foreign legion, claiming to be Alsation. He gave his name as “Henry Mayer.” Because he spoke perfect French he was able nthtshomeha'eundmthem- ummmm. WORLD WA. 00"” ””618 LEGION mo mumbling-atlanndm Juneanmt.‘ and up Lat Special Prices Ladies’ Kid Shoes TIMELY TIPS PAGE 7