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

mmmm.mmsmd 'DURIIAI Ill. SCHOOL LUCAS. WY 6 LUCAS W Sonatas. Etc. 1. B. Lucas, 8.0. W. D. Henry, 8.0. I. B. Lucas, Jr. A member of firm in Durham each My late appointments with the lat in can EDWARD LADDER MD..O.M.,P.A.O.B. 1'. lacuna-.1». mm,m mm: 7.” mummm,mnm.nm 3w4m7t09pm. 9.1.lyrpd omeeendreatdenceettheeornerof Counteumdumbtonsmeu. Office We; Otoll um, Isotodpm. 'HO 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). .3111wa Street, Durham. Phone W. alone: I; DUNCAN blamed Auctioneer for Grey County 7'-vaâ€" untii written orders we received or their discontinuance. mum.wmmahom m'é‘mam' ”'n “cé't't‘wm' 3W ' to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden” and thoee sent without written instructions, will ep- on 1mm .- “macs Oflce manage-neg _a s_nort d1 C. O. I "88]! WOW! Estate Agent Insurance, Imus, Investments, mammmmm awn-«thatch bolthmpadncountpl 834/3 OO “GONE AVENUE EAST OWEN BOUND. ONTARIO mm: m Appoiptmogtl 30mm 13mm, M. D. DURHAM. ONTARIO. “.mnlflz Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv Legal 'Dt‘redorv 'Business, Etc. efludx'onem Dhy aid mcht phone 4 14 32 lyr. 553nm. 3112289 mun-term“; mammumayd Tapercent (10%)ofthepurchase monaytobepdddownatthetimeo! them, andthebahncetobepfld mum” mmmamm mucus-mum:- manhunt,» , In the Township of Ezremont in the County of Grey and Province of Ontar- 10, and being more particularly describ- ed as Lot Twenty-{six (26) in the Twen- ty-second Concession, 1n the said Township of nutrient, and containing on hundrd acres man or less. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at thetim'e of sale. there will be oflered for sale by Public Auction on Friday, the 13th any at No- vember.1932,etthehom-oiso’clock in the externoon, at the Hahn House, in the Town of Durham, the following GET READY FOR WINTER! Have your chimneys, furnace and stove pipes. and cisterns cleaned and over- hauled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms Micâ€"James P. um. Durham. Orders may be left at the Chronicle oiiice. for a. limited time: See and hear the new Victor at The Variety Store. WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL CARLOAD TO ARRIVE SOON. COB- ble size. adapted to any stove or heat- ing plant; genuine Welsh Anthracite orders now being takenâ€"J. N. Mur- dock 8: Sons. Durham, Ont. 11.10.2pd. of a new Victor radio. This otter is only PUMPKIN PIE SOCIAL, AUSPICES Durham Baptist Ladies’ Aid, in Sun- day School hall, Friday, November 25. Admission 10 cents. 11.10.2pd. PRESBYTERIAN ROAST FOWL SUP- per, Tuesday, November 15, 1932, from 6 to 8 o’clock pm. Durham Wer- ian church. Adults 35c. Children 20c. house and good garden. Electric light- ed, 5011. and hard water. Priced right for quick sale. Apply P. F. McArthur, Durham. 9.22 and. COMFORTABLE ROUGH-CAST. ON etc.; 54 acre land. Apply George Yun, Durham. 8 13 t1 BRICK HOUSE ; IDEAL LOCATION James Lawrence, Durban. '1 9 t1. THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE {rune stable: FOWL FOR SALE 10 YOUNG GE'IBE, 12 ROCK PUL- lets, 12’ roosters, all early hatch. Reas- onable prices. Apply M138 T. Byers, R. R. 3, Durham. PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO SHORTHORN BULLS, 2 CLYD- esdale colts,rislngthreeandtwoyears old. Apply David Robinson, Durham. Phone 606 r12. lpd. between Twaddle and Essex hatcheries, $1.50 each. Also Spy and Pewaukee ap- ples.â€"R. '1'. Edwards, Markdale R. 1. tumlngltlnucuh. In future thla method will be strictly enlorced. Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- In: cash for “yet-using, dc: MORTGAGE SALE (Inmate 1-1/2 cents per word. 9*“! ”fl/3 Per 0013* WE for by wins cub tot their «Iver;- You Can Save COMING EVENTS Money By Paying Cash OmntotorCWAdm: PatronaofomCWM- ‘ NOTICES 0.6.W~ FOR SALE The Chronicle. for wtth wives and was 0. Patterson, From North Egremont, Mr. Wm. Hun- ter and Mr; Samuel Patterson attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, 10-. and Mrs. Nor- edtheweddingoftheirowsinLydia Cflmndumhmuetom.Arcm- boldKerrofActmjl‘hemmhgem aolemnhedmthehomeofthcbrlde’s. Gmdez‘itmmthhmomthqtghe Magnum noelvodhlscam- “At Home” Wednesday of last week. The members; their wives, friends en- joyed a pleasant eveing of entertain- ment and Gaming. The members from Varney who attended were M_r. Palmer all oflered medical assistance. owingtothe‘ahock of the nation Mr. Cal-mount fainted several times dur ing the night. Dr. Mountain and Mrs. Mountain and Mrs. Cecil Barber, the cinders lighting on his m6! and on the loose straw around his buildings. An Openinginhisstrawmowhadtobe closedwtthsheetmgtokeepthesparks supply of feed for the live stock. While doing the chores. a pig running passed Mr. Carmount knocking the lantern in the straw and it was all ablaze in a few seconds. He tried to smother and tramp the fire out but it travelled be- yond him. Heran to call hisson for for help but on opening the barn door he allowed it more draught, and the flames leaped beyond any control. The father and son then rushed to the stables underneath, let out the .- live stock. Neighbors arrived quickly on the scene but nothing could be done only removing the implements from an ad- joining driving shed. They tried to save the shed and hen house with buckets and boilers of water but it was of no use. The implements on the barn floor could not be saved. The wind although not strong, was blowing away from Mr. Carmout’s house, towards a neighbors barn (in. Chas. Rahn) and it was an anxious time for him watching his barn. Therel Varney (Our Own Correspondent) Two miles south of Varney, on the provincial highway no. 6, the neighbor- hood was aroused last Saturday evening between seven and eight o’ clock by a distastrous fire which totally swallowed' up Mr. Robt. Carmout’s fine large frame barn on a substantial stone foundation, his iniplement build- ing, garage, hen house, together with his .nary full of grain and winter’s monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. W. Parslow on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. A number from this vicinity attended ed the fowl supper and dance at Pro- ton Station on Friday evening and all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broughton and daughter, Alice, spent Thursday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broughton, Ravena. Mrs. Bill Flyn of Flesherton, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. 8. Heard, of Toronto, visited Sunday at Mr. Ed. Head’s. Visitors at Mr. Angus Maccannen’s over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald anad Mr. Randolph Malone all of Toronto, Mr. Alex. Mac- Cannell of Boothville. Mlss Muriel Knox, 01 Toronto, is a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw and son, Jim, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Wright visited Tuesday with friends in Flesh- Swamp College (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Wilked Wright, spent the Week-end at Mr. S. McLean’s, Honeywood. BRICK HOUSE, ON' COLLEGE 8T.; :11 conveniences. Apply at the Chronicle Oflice. 10. 6.121. 3:10 or rentâ€"A991! R. J. HIM. GOOD HOUSE ON GEORGE 81'.â€" For further particulars apply to C. E. Watson. College Street. 9.8M. P0383108! BAND COLORED PURSE CONTAIN- tumoumongetumtocmon- of Dentinck. about October 10. Infor- mtionutowhemboutsrenmâ€" Bathmvmastoumnmwoodns. 29d. FOR SALE OR RENT LOST AND FOUND FOR RENT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE hasten to add that the finger-gradu- ates submitted the subject. I enjoyed the experience very muchâ€"not the ex- perience of imagining myself prime m1nister,but the opportunity of meet- ing the undemradustee in such an in- formel and friendly way. Undwhtedly' the undergraduates are keenly inter- ested in present day problems. Among The general view is that some good and some evil are contained in the treaties and that the market is prac- tically useless to the Canadian farmer until the exchange situation is righted; only time will demonstrate whether the good outweighs the evil or the evil outweighs the good. The lst of November ing All ion by the students of University Coil- 989. University of Toronto, ~to address their literary society on the subject man, Lucas, Campbell, Luchkovich and Carmichael, “those of the Independent group who not uncommonly support the government,,, to use the language of a local paper. The remainder of the Farm group refrained from voting gamst the treaties. Liberal party with one exception of Mr. W. H. Moore, Liberal member for Ontario county; who is wedded to the gold standard. It was solidly opposed by the government forces. The main vote on the treaties was supported by the government and by but it it did not then the govern- ment could buy a few more Canadian bonds that are payable in New Yogi funds. This government has some bonds payable there. There would be no trou- ble whatever in brinMg parity about in' that way. Then there is another way and a very direct way. The Currency Act of Canada could be amended by stating that the sterling pound is legal tender in Canada for $4.86 2-3. There would be no difficulty about that. I have no doubt the Prime Minister knows how it could be done, it only he could be per- suaded to act.” The vote which followed was signifi- cant. I‘t‘ hidicated clearly the pro- gress monetary reform is making in the House. Mr. Coote was supported by the Farmer-Labour groups and the loan. I think that would have brought the Canadian dollar down to a point near the level of the British pound standard. So far the Prime Minister has refused to do that. Then instead of renewing the 60 million dollar loan in New York a few weeks ago. the Canadian government could have bought New York exchange to the ex- tent of 60 million ahd paid 01! the land and other countries have done. First of all we should abandon frankly honestly, fairly and openly, the gold way that Denmark did it, when the pound was brought to par in that country, the same as Sweden and Finn- nation to do i.” At this juncture a memer asked how it could be done and Mr. Coote replied: “There are sev- eral ways of doing it We can do it the same way that Australia did when she made the pound worth more than par in Australia: we can do it the same back to parity in Canada, that is, it must be. worth $4.86 2-3. Fortunately such action could be taken without upsetting or altering our agreement with Britain: it could be done by this usoutoitheBritishbaconmarket some years ago, the British pound ster- ling was at that time worth‘ more in Denmark then in Canada, thus giving the Danish exporter an advantage over us. and coming to the condition of today, Mr. Coote said: “I believe that it our Canadian farmers are to take advantage of the market which has been provided for them they should be given a chance to compete. It seems to me that if we are to give them a chance we must bring the British.pound M3. coote made an interesting obser- vation regarding the capturing of the British bacon market by the Danes; he stated that when Denmark elbowed British wheat market when the Bri- tish pound was worth only $3.65 In Canada but worth $4.87 to our com- petitors in Denmark; $6.10 to the Aus- tralian farmer and $5.30 to the farm- er of New Zealand. ed by singing the union! Anthem. Hehadbwghtaveryoldwmd felt'he owned the road; so when an- otherdflmwhamhehadkepthehmd for-over:mneyenedwt “Getyour darnedoldmmathemy.cgn't you?”hemmrlom. Remanlfimmyw the week-end. The Community Circle met on Mon- day evening with a. good attendance. Mr. T. 8. Cooper, County Agricultur- al representative was present end put on a moving picture show “One of {the Best”, which was enjoyed very much. This was followed by the sex-Vin: of Interment was in Reids’ Cemetery. Mrs. Jordan, Miss Ruby Kerr, and 30-. Ed- ward Kerr accompanied the remains here, Mrs. Jordan and 1053 Ruby re- mained with the Buller family over Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pickell of Tees- water, Mrs. J. Rice and Miss Gladys Rice, Mrs. Donald Brown. Mount For- est and Mrs. Peter Still of Orangeville. A crokinole social is being held on Wednesday evening in the basement of the United church under the auspices of the Flower and Social Committee of the church. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. F.Jordanandheriamiiyinthedeath of Ernest Kerr, who passed away at his home at Willowdale on Wednesday; last. The funeral took place from Hot-1 At a. meeting of the library board on Wednesday last, it was decided to lower the subscription rates for this coming year, taking effect immediately. Recent guests with Mr.- and Mrs. D. Allan and family were Hrs. T. Allan, by her two sisters, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Gowing. 3180 Mr. TfGowing who spent a day here. preached in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday. Mm. N. McGuire and James Reid left on Saturday for boring, Parry Sound district, on a hunting trip. Mr. Charles Rerford of Detroit, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. McGuire. spent a. day last week with Mrs. Thos. Mr. Nelson Harrison, spent the week- end at his home at Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMillan of Dun- dalk, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. McMillan. Holstein { Our Own Correspondent) A progressive mklnole social will be held on November 25, in the Hall Miss Matilde Christie, R. N., return- ed to Toronto on Saturday after a few days visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin, Hamilton. spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dmmm. patience and em but hOpe the'deotsmtoonapentntnNcmhu- icncefeltthealne. ‘lnessinthe 112::thde The number of requests coming in ‘on seven! ton-mu- acquuntnnou. fromall parts of {Ontario far speakers? Mrs. R. ‘1'. Edwards. and mum. fromourgroupmmomtmbemetimmpenttheflntotuumekmm but we are using Saturday nights and i Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Manley. of as may audiences as possible Saturday night in Kingston, Mr. while other members of the group went to other points. All this in , han‘m is the difference between $4.40 and $4.86 2-3 when the dumping duty is the difference between $4.40 and the pne- vailing rate of exchange over the two weeks previous, which kindlinessmfww weeks previous, which would be at the moment around $3.65. I appreciate the kindliness of Mr. Field’s correction. do what little one can. I wish to acknowledge with thanks a correction of my definition of the dumping duty submitted by Burton E. Field ,in the Flesherton Advance of November 2. I said the dumping duty I considered; at impomnt that '1' should Mn: Rite returned home last week were in North Bay, of Sammy with m. week after: visit with her sister. Mn. Harold Thompson. Dobblngton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Corbett and Mrs. J. Corbett, motored to Clinton, on Batm- dty, and spent the week-end with the friends there. {at the home of his son. interment in iChesley cemetery. any, Flesherton. whose detth occurred suddenly on Saturday night. This oom- rnunity extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved friends. friends in erton. Mr. Wauchope was relieving in Mr. Marshall's place while the latter was hunting in the north. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton and “3111!. Toronto, were week-end guests gt the home of w. T. W. Proton after two weeks‘spent in flesh- (Our Own Corresmndent) Sympathy is extended to Hrs. 8m Ramsay on the death of her brother. 10-. Abraham Acton. his death taking pheeinOwensoundonWedneedu of Vamey. spent Sunday with Mr. and day at the home of Mrs. Alfred Babb. mgufewdnysthuweekwith unnnd Mrs. W. J. McNden of Ounce vu- ited on Saturdly with Mr. and In. Mark Wilson, of Flesherton. Mr. O. D. Part finished threshing last week after having quite a moon.- tul season. spent the first of the week with w. and Mrs. O. D. Pew. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hustle of town. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ur.andnm.E.R.Pau-tthodeuly in the week with kindred near Bun- Mem.JoeandGordonPut.m- mmvisfcmilyspmtflnnduyflth m.anduu.n.n.umotk- Mrs. James McNflly and son, spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Marshall of Normtnby. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young and family of Egremont, spent Monday with the Baker {may on the 10th concession. Mrs. Wes. Dev'er received word of the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wauchope and (Our Own Correuoulcut) Proton Station PAGE 7