The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:7 Office, Mill Street. Office and residence at the corner or Countess md Lunbton Streets. Oflice hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to_ 4 pm., 7 to Every sdvnnce notice of any kind, where the object is the benentnr con- valence at any person or number of is sdvertisin . and it will be ted as such. 1 no instructions scoommny 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 up- â€" “- .‘AAAIQOA- "C”.vu Iflv cv-v__ untii written orders are received «their discontinuance. [BANK IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor mo pm. EDWARD Manna M.D.,C.M.,P.A.C.8. Oflce and residence a short dist- once east of The Hahn House. on umbton Street, Lower Town. Durham. Office hours. 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm. (except. Sundays). iomm wan". M. 1). Office over Royal Bank. Durham. 1 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. 9.1.1 ADVERTISING RATES Judith]. Len]. Official and Govern- .ut Noticesâ€"12c. per count line for mu insertion. and 6c. per line for each subsequent insertion Med Small Advertisement: 1%c. per word each insertion. with (our consecutive insertions for the rice or three; a discount of 3-1/3 per cent allowed (a; cast; wit);- ordgr. Telephone W 43:3. ambton Street. Durham. Phone 97. J. 3. LONG Licensed Auctioneer tor Grey Coun- ty. sues Men on reasoneble terms. Dates W at Chronicle ofllce or lerk in omce. icle office. In the 'Iutm'o. mum b mJM”; w_â€"â€" .. - ____,__.__.__,..â€"â€"~â€" 538. Jmsofi‘ihmzsog DURHAM men scuooL Classified Advertisements “Cher. Intennms W91}! _ 3110de ‘0 Insurance. .I. F. GRANT. D. n. s. Dentistry in 31} Rampage}; J.’ 1i uncut-1mm. a. A. Lum charge, 25c. cash with order '1’. a. 3mm. M. D. Lambton Street. Durham. vu-vvv {I'm - Dundalk â€"- Markus}: Medical Directorv. (éundays éxcepted). Collections DURHAM, ONTARIO. over J. a: J. hunter’s store, Legal rDirectory. Hours: 1.30 to 4 pin» P. l’. menu-nun Public, Conveyancer, etc. Estate Agent ‘Business, Etc. ,fluctioneer a .5 at Investments. J: LUCAS 4 14 32 lyr. 9.1.1yr'pd 5 5 32 12:11. 3112289 SHINGLES; HEMLOCK AND CEDAR timber, any 5128, any lengthâ€"Thomas Harrison, Varney R.1, Phone Durham 6121-2. 9. 29. 4pd. MIXED CLOVER, BASSWOOD AND BUCKWHEAT Honey, 5c. a pound in your own containersâ€"W. A. Macdon- ald. 9.1.tf MELO’I'I'E CREAM SEPARATOR, nearly new. Apply J. J. Atkinson, Dur- ham, R. R. No. 3. 10.20.2pd. THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house, frame stable; garage; good garden. Apply to Mrs. thi) Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc.; 1,4 acre land. Apply George Yum, Durham. 8 13 t1 PROPERTY FOR SALE COMFORTABLE ROUGH-CAST. ON Queen Street, Durham. Stable, hen house and good garden. Electric light- rose. A desirable property, where High. my: 9 and 10 meet. Tourist and farm trade. Imperial, Shell and SW pumps. Apply to W. T. Bailey or D. 3. Dean, Shelbume, Ont. lpd. ed, soft and. hard water. Priced right for quick sale. Apply P. F. Mchthur, Durham. 9.22 8pd. GORE LOT “A", CON. 21, EGREMONTT 50 acres; East half Lot 8, Con.3, 5! acres, Emmont, 100 acres. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Smith (Viceroy, SaskJ, at Vamey, Ont. BRICK DWELLING, CENTRALLY Misses Scarf . 9.22 ti BRICK HOUSE, ON COLLEGE ST.; all conveniences. Apply at the Chronicle Office. 10. 6. t1. BARN DANCE WEDNmDAY N IGHT, OCTOBER 26. at Adrian Noble’s, two miles north of Durham. Music by Popular Mountain- eers. Admission 250. Ind GOOD HOUSE ONs GEORGE ST.â€" For further particulars apply to C. E. Watson, College Street. 9.8M. OVER J. H. McQUARRIE’S OFFICE; possession soon. Apply Mrs. J. C. Ad- ams, Vamey 1%.]. 9. 29. 4pd. ST. COLUMBA CHURCH. PRICE- ville. will hold anniversary services, October 30, morning and evening, when Rev. 3. G. McCormack, Thorton, will- oonduct both services. Tuesday even- ing following fowl supper will be ser- ,ved from 6 to 8 o'clock, followed by a play presented by Holstein Dramatic Club. Admission 35c and 200. 10.20.2136. RED CROSS AFTERNOON TEA DURHAM RED CROSS SOCIETY ARE holding an afternoon tea. and sale of baking on Friday, October 21, from 3 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. P. Gagnon. Donations of baking far the too. will {be gratefully received, and also done.- Etlons or fruit for the shower for the {hospital Admission to the tea, 25c. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FARM- ers’ Co-Operative Co., will be held Fri- day, October 28, at 2 p.m., in the room above J. McMchlan‘s Store. EVery- one interested is requested to be pres- entâ€"Joe. Crutchley, president; Mrs. Thos. Tumbull, secretary. 10. 13. 2c. 35mm moon, OCTOBER 22 wmmthofmham.aeese and ducks; shotguns and dines; am- munition appliedâ€"Rom. Mighton. 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 save 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. Patrons of our Classified Ad- vertising columns save money by paying cash for their adver- You Can Save FOR SALE OR RENT Money By Paying Cash COMING EVENTS SHOOTING MATCH FOR SALE F61: RENT The Chronicle. lc The president, Mrs. Wm. Benton, pre- sided and opened by singing the Club Song. After devotional exercises, the Secretary, Miss Mae Stewart, called the R011, and each member answered by “How to Make Poultry Dressing", and many different and useful ways were given. . Mrs. Edgar Patterson gave a humer- ous reading, “The Pot of Beans,” which caused much fun. Mrs. Wm. Beaton also gave a reading, “The Empty Purse” After which an interesting debate took place. “Resolved that the Pioneer Wo- men, Contributed More to Welfare and Home and Community Than does the Modern Woman.” Mrs. Dan. Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Lyness upheld the affirma- tive side and Mrs. John Nichol, Jr., and Miss Lottie Whittaker the nega- tive. It proved very interesting from beginning to end: and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Allie Muir, Mrs. A. L. Hincks, and Miss Gladys Matheson, were appointed judges for the debate and gave their decision in favor of the aflirmative side by one point. Miss Lily Campbell gave a reading “What, Would You Like to Be?” Mrs. E. Pat- terson put on a. nut contest, which provided much fun, Mrs, Billie Camp- bell won first prize, a pretty vase. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) On Wednmday, October 12, the Holdiast W.F.W.O., held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex. Carâ€" The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem, Mrs. Wm. Beaton presiding at the organ, after which a bountiful lunch was served. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Tucker, it will be the annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Ross and Delbert, Flesherton, Mr. and Mrs. Laur- ie Smith, Toronto, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean. Ian Mr. Bill McKenzie, spent a couple of days with friends at Laurel. Miss Gladys Matheson of Montreal, is visiting at the home of Mr. Han- Mr. Wm, McKenzie has erected a shingle mill, and is now preparing to do cusom work. Mrs. Allie McLean, spent a few days in Toronto last week. The cement work for the basement of the new church was completed Fri- day noon, with Mr. Tom Lover’s cement mixer, and 30 or 40 men for 3 days, good: work was done. The ladies served hot meals in the hall for three days. Mr. Ted Muir, who has been engaged for the past month with A. L. Hincks, is hired with Mr. Jno. Nichol, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seigner of Walk- erton, attended church services here on Sunday, and were visitors at Mc- Cuaig’s. Miss Whatling, a returned mission- ary from China, gave a splendid ad- ress in the Presbyterian Hall last Sun- day, and delivered an inspiring ad- dress. Next Sunday, Rev. Dr. McIvor will take for his subject, “Pioneer”, and in the evening “Your peculiar ways.” Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson, and family, Swinton Park, visited Sunday at Mr. Alex. Carson’s. Mr. and Mrs. John McMeekin, and son, Jackie, have been down at Hills- burg, where Jack is engaged working Mrs. Sam Osborne, Flesherton,, Mr. John and Miss Margaret Baxter, and Falconer, Mr. R. J. McKinley, Cale- don, were visitors Sunday at Mr. Alex. Stewarts’. 'The annual fowl supper and pro- gram under the Willing Helpers, was held on Friday last, and was a de- cided success. The night was ideal, and the Hall was packed to the doors. The tables were laden with all good things, and a generous plate of fowl was dished up for everybody, an abund- ance left over of everything. After the supper was over the tables were clear- ed away and a splendid: program was listened to . Rev. Dr. McLeod acted as chair- man, and presided in his usual happy manner. He gave a brief address, Swin- ton Park orchestra gave several num- bers, Ed. and George Haw with violins, Delbert Haw with banjo, and Jack Haw with piccolo, were accompanied by Mrs. Walter Knox on the piano. The music was much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Dan Campbell gave a splendid reading, “The Preacher’s Vacation,” Mr. Archie Clark of Dromore gave three humorous recitations and kept the aud- ience laughing. The male quartette 'from Owen Sound was present and gave several numbers, which were heart ily applauded, they responded each time with an encore. A solo was given by Mr. Dedruk, Owen Sound, “The Fellow Who Stuttered," and “The Girl Who Lisped,” and replied with “I Ate All the Bologna,” which was thoroughly enjoyed. [Prios were also given W Messrs. Kellough, Boomand, and Ded- ruk. A splendid address was given by Mr. F. R. Oliver, and was also enjoyed. The quartette from Flesherton gave three numbers, Mrs. Alf. Down, Mrs. McCallum, Messrs. Frank Duncan, Geo. Cairns, taking part, and was aoompan- ied by Mrs. Blackburn on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns also rendered THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' By-law No. 159, providing for nom- ‘ination, election and officials, was read and passed. Nomination Friday, No- .vember 25th. Folliwing are the deputy thanked all those who took part in the program. Dr. McIvor, expressed ap- preciation for the fine support given the building of the new church. In less than three days nearly 100 men gave voluntary help and the ladies served hot meals the three days. Plans are made to proceed with the work‘on the church. ‘God Save the King" brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. The pro- ceeds of the evening were nearly $90. Pursuant to adjournment, council One meeting of council ......... met on OctOber 3, 1932. Members all D. J. McDonald, com. present, excepting Mr. Tumbull. Com- .Voucher No. 8. munications were received and read. ’percy Ledingham, pay sheet . Letters from railway companies, asking l Archie Watson pay sheet ...... . that council relieve them of keeping ‘ Lawson Hopkins, pay sheet cattle guards at township crossings. ‘Jno E Purvis pay sheet ....... McCaslin-Bailey: That we, as a coun- Ferd. Breutigam, pay sheet cil, do not consent to the removal of ;Wes. Charlton, pay sheet _. cattle guards at the railway crossings Norman McRonald, pay sheet in the township of Bentinck .â€"â€"Carried Philip Schmidt, pay sheet McCaslin- Grierson: That sheep claim ‘ Geo Alexander pay sheet be paid to: Chas. Bailey, one sheep, $8; ‘Herb. Scmitt, pay sheet . . Wilfred Wright, inspecting $1.50; 5. G. ’ Geo. Mervyn, pay sheet .. . Hapkins, inspecting, $1.50.â€"â€"Carried ‘Wm. A. Patterson, pay sheet . Grierson-McCaslin: That all accounts ‘ Nelson Redford, pay sheet _ including voucher number 8, as pre- ’Wm. Bieman, pay sheet _____ _ Csented, be passed and cheques issued :Frank Twamley, pay sheet . by treasurer .â€"Carried. Chris. Wiermier, pay sheet . r By-law No. 159, providing for nom- W. N. Campbell. pay sheet .. *ination, election and ofiicials, was read Jas. Stinson, pay sheet iand passed. Nomination Friday, No- ‘S. C. Vickers, pay sheet a sweet duet. The Willing Helpers through their president, Mrs. Wilfred Watson, ex- pressed their appreciation for the co- operation of the many friends, and Grierson-McCaslin: That all accounts including voucher number 8, as pre- sented, be passed and cheques issued by treasurer.â€"Carried. THIS STOCK must be sold by SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. Every dollar’s worth remaining unsold will be shipped to Brantford and the ECONOMY STORE will close for a few days re-opening with a complete stock of brand WOMEN’S REG. T0 $1.19 CREAM new merchandise. WOMEN’S REG. To $1.90 CHAMO SUEDE GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ PEL‘LOVER GIRLS’ COTTON F LANNEL â€"â€"â€"A_‘~_ CHILDREN’S REG. TO WOOL H0 Black and colors in plain CHILDREN’S WOOL Kh‘ MERINO MEN’S MEN’S MERINO Bentinck Council WOMEN’S REG. TO $4.95 DRESSES N The BOYS’ MEN’S FANTY DRESSES FINAL LIQUIDATION Regular $1.50 quality for GIRLS’ COSY FLEECE LINED CHILD’S Reg. t ONE PIECE KITCHEN TOWELS CHEESE CLOTH 1‘2 COMBINATIONS SWEATERS TOQUES .. MEN’S REG. : FLANNELETTE 338%» BLOOME $15333 “’ “9° PAJAMA SHIRTS and GLOVES THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY 000.00.000.00 jnd fancy knit. To .................... W- I "Wâ€"WPULLOVERS a-Co binations . . . . . . INATIONS HIRTS Sm OOOOOOCO’IOOOOOOOOOO returning oflicers and poll clerks. No .lâ€"H. R. Ridden; James Walsh. No. 2â€"Dona1d McLesm; Dan McLean. No. 4â€"And. Park; Douglas Donnelly. No. 5â€"James musman; Ed. Rehkopf. No. â€"-Doug. McDonald; John Glave. No. 7â€"W. Henderson; D. J. Hewitson. No. 8â€"Geo. Wright; Mark Mervyn. 'McCaslin-Bailey: That a byâ€"law be introduced to submit to the‘ ratepayers at the regular municipal election the question of continuing the present system of road construction and main- tenance or reverting to statute labor. By-law No. 160.â€"-Carried. Grierson-MoCaslin: That by-law No. 160 be read a first and second time-- Carried. Acounts paid: Jas. Hewitson, weed inspecting . s 3.75 One meeting of council ........... . 12.50 D. J. McDonald, com. V . _ 1.25 Voucher No. 8. Percy Ledingham, pay sheet _ .. 102.70 Archie Watson, pay sheet 29.60 OOOOOODOOOOOCOOOO. ................ 59c ............. 49c .QOOOOOOO... 1.19 89c 39c WOMEN'S REG. TO 590 KNIT GIRLS’ Sizes to’fiwelve years cmwmafs REG. T0 THREE YARDS IN SEALED PACKAGE FOR PECCARY SUEDE INFANTS’ SILK AND WOOL GIRLS’ REG. CHILDREN’S 89c QUALITY WOOL v! â€"-vâ€"-â€" VESTS‘énd DRAWERS VESTS Were 69c. To clear COLORED TO“’ELS JS Sizes 42 to 48 only 79C sizes 42 to 48 only 39C no Onlyâ€"Striped 79C REG. TO 500 WINTER WEIGHT BLOOMERS 'B'LOOMERS WOOL GLOVES CHORE GLOVES LEEPERS A limited quantity Need new elastic 21.00 3.15 14.90 13. 30 10. 60 73.20 15.00 39.20 GOWNS ........................ ’Jas. McDougall, gravel ....... W. ‘J. McNaughton, tile ‘ _ ‘ {Joe Dirstein, me _ . Ingot Iron 00., tile. .. _. fJas. Crutchley, wire fence ;D. A. McDonald, wire fence Doug. nestle. thawing tile ........ an Hy. Patterson, Hopkins budge”. 273.! Henry Patterson, salary . ....... 72.. Jno. Mills, gravel ........................... 8.. Wes. Charlton, gravel ................ I.” John Wine, gravel .. .. .. ’ Alex. Campbell. gravel , . _ 38 T1105. Stlnson. gravel .. v. 1.50 Peter Krauter. pay $1106 Elmer Hatton. pay sheet Con. Cotter, wire fence Herb. Cross, cement and pipe , 295.“ H. M. Hazlitt, wire and nails . . 4.0- H. M. Hazlitt, spikes ................. I.“ Council adjourned to meet on su- urday the 14th day of November. for general business. wmom “Miss Curlycue," murmured the ob fioe manager to the stenog. “I don't wanna be harsh. Nothing like that, I really don‘t." “Let’s have the answer," said the damsel nonchalantly. “What’s gone wrong now.” "I just wanna ask you not to write your young man during business hours Letters are apt to get mixed. Herb. and Blurb report we have sent 'em a ship. ment of love and kisses instead of axle grease they ordered." TO CLEKR 69C . 69c '. 59c for .OIOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOCOI OOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO J. H. CHI'I‘I‘ICK. Clerk $2.98 $1 .98 ..00...00000...0 10c 10c 15c 49c Durban) 25c PAGE 7 49c 10M 10M