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J. 3. LONG WAuctloneerfox-Greycoun- ty. ”Manonreasm‘blem Dates W at Chronicle omce or phone Noble’s service Sutton. Mi 413:3. Burl-ten. Solicitors, Etc. 1. B. Lucas, 3.0. W. D. Henry, 8.0. I. B. Lucas, Jr. A member of arm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the lerk in office DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ambton Street, Durham. Phone 97. EDWARD LAUDER MD..C.M..P.A.O.8. Wammm,mhun.nm andm'ltoomn. ”.1er GIOIGI L DUNCAN mm Auctioneer for Qgey County ”bellows: 1.30 to 4 pm, 7.” Notary Public, Conveyanoer, etc. Othee end residence at the corner 01 Comte-e end Lunbton Streets. omee ham: 9 toll 3.13)., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). ' Office md residence a short dist- Inea east of The Hahn House, on Mon Street, Lower Town, Durban. Oflicehmm.,2.t05pm. 7w2p1n. (new: Sundays). IRAN! IIWIN. Editor and Proprietor umv' " .anditwilllie es such. 1 no instructions accompany the notice ed whomtochargeitto, itwinbechuged to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden” and those sent without Ayritte‘n instructions, will up- is :dverus' a such. “If!“ no advance notice 01 any kind, where the object is the benefltwr con- venience p! 9}?! mean or nqxnne; p! POO! until written orders m recelvéa .or their discontinuance. Estate Agent Insurance, Lanna, Investments, J. 1.. am. M. 3.. M. c. r. s. o; C. G. I .388]! MW! ammomxo.mor- W-hbmmâ€" m.um.mmna mid. DIS. JAMESON J JAMIISON lfiammmmwm) ”W0”!!! LEMUMIA. J. I". GIANT, D. D. 8. Dentistry in mm branches. LUCAS. HENRY LUCAS Federal Building, Toronto H9 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO ML“! Appointments 30mm 13mm, M. D. coneeontive insertions for the a d three; ndiscount oi 33-1/3 cent snowed tor cash with order. linnm chugerc .cuh with order DURHAM. ONTARIO. Legal ‘Directorv. P. 1“. Manama. Dental Directorv. ‘Business, Etc. ‘l'. 3. am“, I. D. Med 1m! Diretlorv. u‘luch'oneers Day and night phone at Alva 4 14 32 lyr. 8532mm. 3112289 NOMINATION Town-hip at Benthck A meeting of the municipal electors of the Township of Bentlnck, will be held at Lamlash, on Friday, 'the 25th day of November, atone o’clock in the afternoon to nominate Reeve, Deputy- Reeve and three Communion to repro- senttho'rowmhipiortheyearlm. Dotedthhlflthby for the oflices of Reeve . and four Councillors for the year 1933. H. H. McDgnald, clerk. 11.17.2c. GLENEIA} NOMINATIONS A meeting of the Electors .0! the Township 0 nelg. w be held 1;: the Tomb H , November 25th. 32, of 3 p.m., for GET READY FOR WINTER! Have your chimneys, furnace and stove pipes, and cisterns cleaned and over- hauled. 8thth guaranteed. Terms moderateâ€"James P. McLean, Durham. Orders may be- left at the Chronicle office. WE WILL ALLOW $50.00 FOR YOUR old radio or phonograph on a. purchase of a new Victor radio. This ofler is only for a. limited time. See and hear the new Victor at The Variety Store. RUBBER BOOTS BE- SOLE!) Have those rubber boots half-soled at the Ideal Shoe Repair Shop. lpd. WELSH ANTHRACITE COAL CARLOAD TO ARRIVE SOON. COB- ble size, adapted to any stove or heat- mg plant; genuine Welsh Anthracite orders now being takenâ€"J. N. Mur- dock Sons, Durham, Ont. 11.10.2pd. PUMPKIN PIE SOCIAL, AUSPICES Durham Baptist Ladles’ Aid, in Sun- day School hall, Friday, November 25. Admission 10 cents. 11.10.2pd. BRICK HOUSE, ON COLLEGE 8T4 all conveniences. Apply at the Chronicle omce.10. 6. t1. GOOD HOUSE ON GEORGE Road, Egremont, 100 acres. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Smith (Viceroy, Bush), at Varney. Ont. P. O. 11.10.“. etc.; 54 acre land: Apply Gem-3e Yum; Durham. . a 13 t1 com-z LOT “m CON. 21, EGREMONT James Lawrence, Durban. 791:1. THE PROPERTY 01" THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house, PROPERTY FOR SALE 10 HEREFORD BULL CALVES FOR sale. Apply Joseph Dowling, Holstein. lpd. For further particulars apply to C. E. Watson. College Street. 9.8M. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE OR RENT FOWL FOR SALE YOUNG GM, 12 ROCK PUL- z, 12 roosters, all early hatch. Reas- mmmsr This method has been adopted to ssve us bookkeepinz. and we passing the saving on to you. Secretaries can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- lnc cash for advertising, de- mending receipt for some and turning it in as cosh. In future this method will be strictly enforced. COMING EVENTS Our ate for Classified Adver- tising is 1-1/2 cents per word. yith 33-1/3 per cent discount for ”Washformeirm: YouCan Save Money By Paying Cash Prices. Apply Miss T. Byers, NOTICES FOR RENT FOR SALE J. H. CHITI'ICK, Clerk. at laminatin? canmdates The Chronicle. “0w.lm.lt‘sthemlythlnt hedoeoonsunhy.’ Imdonand'roronto. Been-Hunterspenttheputwoekat themsettnginOwensound .ottho Countyconmcu. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hahn, of North Egremont, spent Sunday with then- daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gétdén. 8. 8. No. 12 has been closed for 10 days on account of the fever in the district and the teacher. was McMill- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace, of Dur- ham, visited Sunday at the home of Scarlet fever is quite prevalent in the school section No. 12, it has visited most of the homes. Mns. M. Matthews, who fell and fractured her ankle, is at present 1m- (Our Own Corresnondent) Rev. Allison, of Hanover, conducted the communion services in St. Paul’s church and Rev. Billingsley officiated in Hanover. The Y.P.S. meeting held in the church last Thursday evening was well attended. '1‘ he preSIdent, Mr. E. Ash- ton, occupied the chair. The devotional part of the program was Opened with a hymn and prayer by Mr. Wilbur And- erson and Mr. Edward McDougall read the Scripture lesson. James Stinson presided over the program which was in charge of the fellowship c'ommittee. The topic “Do beliefs matter?" was very ably taken by Miss Mary McGillivray. Mrs. Alex. MacDonald gave a splendid reading in “Remembrance Day.” Miss Mildred Henderson and Miss Lynne Fisher contributed suitable recitations. The choir sang a selection and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald also sang a solo. A hymn and the benediction closed the meeting Mrs. Heeney then conducted a geog- raphy contest. I I Miss Jessie McCaslin, Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Andrew Hastie and Dougald, ac- companied by Mrs. M. Brown, J. D. and Alex, motored to Toronto on Sunday ‘to visit friends there. Miss Edith Anderson of Owen Sound spent the first of last week with her mother Mrs. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDougall visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fiddes of Brant. over the week-end with her daughter, “What is your husband’s religion?” The date of the Mulock Christmas entertaimnent has been set for Friday evening, December 23. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and Miss Christena Galloway and friend of Nia- gara were guests at the Baptist parson- age over the week-end. Mrs. Galloway Sn, and Miss Christena rendered a beautiful duet at the service Sunday iMrs. Percy Ledingnam and daughters, Doreen and Betty Lou, of Welbeck, and Mr. John MacDonald of McMaster University, Hamilton. Mr. Gerald Brunt accompanied by Mrs. John Pickering and. Miss Lolitta Mighton motored up from Tornto Thursday and spent the week-end at their different homes here. ' Miss Hazel Torry of Hanover was a welcome guest at her home here over the week-end. A very pleasant time was spent Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spence HOpkins, when a number of relatives and friends gathered in honor of Miss Isabel’s birthday and presented her with many gifts. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacDonald were Mr.’ and Mr. and Mr. Luther Tony and son Jack of Markdale visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Thos. Torry and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry, Sunday. wsses Mary Hopkins, Sarah MacLean and Vina Baler. Other numbers were instrumentals by Mr. Will Adlam and family, a duet by Misses Marjorie and Ethel Chitick, a solo by Mrs. Fred Tor- ry and two beautiful quartetks by Rev. and Mrs. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Galloway, Sr., which were much ap- preciated. - Two contests were conduc- ted by MissesLenore Reay and Sarah McLean, which tested the mental cap- abilities of the competitors. A hearty‘ vote of thanks was extended to the host and hostess and all others who had assisted in making the evening a suc- Church held a pleasant social event): :at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reay. Notwithstanding the cold and stormy evening a large number gath- ered and enjoyed an excellent program and the pleasant social hour and ”- ty refreshments that followed. The pastor, Rev. J. Galloway ofliciated as (Our Own Correspondent) s. John Dolphin of Tara spent Holstein North (Our 01g. Corrupondent) 2 Ladies’ Aid 0! Mnlnpk Crawford THE DURHAM CHRONICLE were given by A rather interesting item appears in the August isSue of the “Cold Storage ENCWS Letter” of the Dominion Dairy ‘and 001d Storage Branch as follows-â€" “According to Dr. Arthur W.\Ewell, ex- haustive studies are in progress at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broughton and daughter, Alice, visited recently at Mr. Alex Richardson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Heard and family are spendl'ng this week with friends in Detroit. _ Miss Muriel Knox returned to Tor- onto on Friday after spending the past week with friends here. \ Guests at Mr. Angus MacCannell's over the week-end were Messrs. Angus MacDonald, Randolph Malone, Miss Mary MaoCannell and Mrs. Don Mac- Donald, all of Toronto. Miss Effie MacCannell returned home on Saturday after spending the past week .with friends in Toronto. Miss Ilene Doney Spent the week-end at her home in Toronto. Charlie, visited Sunday at Mr. Bert. Haw’ s, Ceylon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paxman and bigbe of Dundalk visited recently at Mr. Sam McLean’s., Swamp College (Our Own Correspondent) Visitors at the home of Mr. Ed. Haw on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Philips and family, and Mrs. Philip and son Angus, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Blll MacLeod of Lamb- ton Mills and Miss Ivy Parslow of Fair- banks spent the weelLend at Mr. G. W. Parslow’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philp recently visited Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, HOpe- Mrs. M._Eccles returned home from Toronto on Saturday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Alt- chison. Miss Edith Patterson spent Sunday with Miss Edith Drimmie. Edna and Miss Florence Renwick of Dunnville, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Thos. Renwick. Mr. Alexander Taylor spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mountain had the pleasure of a visit from Mrs. Mount- ain’s parents and sister last week. ance. Mrs. J. McMurdo gave a splen- did paper on “J’Thanks Papers were given by Mrs. .J Benton and Mrs. 1". Hopkins and a solo by Mrs. Renwick. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and» a social hall hour spent. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell and Mrs. J. Kerr of Varney attended service at Amos on Sunday anal visited Mr. and Dromore ( Our Own Correspondent) The W.M.S. held their Home Helpers meeting at the home of Mrs. V. Admns on Thursday last with a good attend- ozgu moms QUALITY Reeve of Durham, and Warden of the County of Grey, 1932, who was host at the Warden’s ban- quet at Owen Sound Friday night of last week. â€"Photo courtesy Owen Sound Sun-Times. REEVE ALLAN BELL mckwhemhetnkecaupoonnno’flour tad one an. and mum twenty can’- mdemr’ you do that again?" “Do what?” asked the banana. “Jumpfromthecroundtothetopot a box can” answered the them. It was on a dark manna train- manontopofacarwasgivingsicnus to the engineer, when he dropped and broke his lantern. Another man on the In a few minutes, the firemen, who was a, new employee. came back and; of Agriculture, Quebec, P.Q. The French edition of the recom- mendation is an attractive pamphlet under the title “L’Emploi raisonne des Engrais chimiques.” The English e- dition is in mimeocraphed form under the title “Recomendations of the Pro- vincial Fertilizer Board.’!\ unnecessary formulae. the manufac- I hing ture of which simply adds to the cost i then which the farmer ultimately must bear. 166 c. This action on the part of the Que-l Stc bec Fertilizer Board is to be highlylPawr commended as it should help the farm- land I er to choose the most suitable and most ! left . profitable fertilizers for his particular whicl use and at the same time keep ferti- hotel um costs down to the lowest possible’and 1 These recommendations are the re- sult of two conferences called this year at Montreal at which were bre- sent Provincial and Federal technic- ians and representatives of the ferti- lizer manufacturers who sell within the province. The object of the conference was to reduce the number of formu- lae of fertilizers on the market in order to prevent unnecessary confusion in the minds of the farmers and other users of fertilizer who are not familiar with fertilizer technique, and to eliminate The Dominion Seed Branch call at- tention to the fact that there has re- cently been published by the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture for the Province of Quebec, recommendations to fertilizer manufacturers and to farm- ers of the province as to fertilizer for- mulae best suited to the various soils and craps. “Thu's vem kind .0! ye. Donna!” and Mrs. Murray Ritchie; directors Mrs. L. McLean, Mrs. Angus McArthur and Mrs. T. Lauder; auditor, Mrs. Mur- ray Ritchrie; visiting committee, Mrs. Neil McLean, Mrs. Wm. Weir and Mrs. Angus McArthur. At the last meeting it was arranged to have a 80ch even- ing at the home of Mrs. Angus Mc- Arthur but owing to sickness in the family it was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Progresive euchre was played and every one seemed to have a good time. The prizes were-won by Mrs. Murray Ritchie and Mr. Tom Tumbull. Lunch was served. mittee, Mrs. T. Lauder and Mrs. '1'. Young; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Edge; organists Mrs. Stewart McArthm- The rail call was answered by “Why I am a member.” After the usual order of business was transacted, Mrs. Wm. Weir gave a splendid paper on “Good Form in Public Places.” Then the Glenelg ladies treated us to some mu- sic. This was the business meeting for the year so the election or officers was held with the following results, presi- dent, Mrs. Robt. Lawson; vice-president Mrs. Herb. Atkinson; secretary-trees» urer, Mrs. Tom Tumbull; flower corn-4 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence were re- cent guests with friends in Toronto. A very pleasant time was spent by the U.F.0. and their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson. Progressive euchre was played for a couple of hours after which a social hour was spent over the tea cups. The UFO. will meet in the school on Friday evening this week. The monthly meeting of the Rocky Sangeen U.F.W.O. club met at the home of Mrs. '1‘. Young. The president op- ened the meeting with community sing- ing, followed by the creed in unison. Sound, were callers with Mr. and Mrs, L. McLean this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bourne and two daughters. and Mr. Ted Middleton and sister, Marjory, were recent guests with the McLean families. A NEW FERTILIZER PWHLET AN AGILE (Our Ownâ€" Corres;ondeut) I (03' 0|“ 5. Walter cm m daughter. Mr. and Mrs. . ne, of Zion, were guests fog- ; few of Toronto, mou ..IanceRumbbmd-oonaob Verna-o chky Saugecn and sons. Owen furly Iport that Mr ,. ; fortunate that I of assistance to the police. mymoonveyedtmmtheoaloem “Wanted for Crime." “In Custody ta? Crime," "Property Stolen," “Pusan; or daily, Mr. D. McArthur intends to go north this week to Hulleybury with a truck- load of apples. Having been successful with a previous load of the juicy fruits, he contemphtes muting mother ven- portthatMr.Grayhnsnotheenm the best of health lately. It seems un- of thrift and industry, my more years of health and strength. climes. but recently we aw I lino blackbirdperchedonatmeJthoppad at! and strutted quite clans to m, evi- dently thinking were were that imam bird lover. Jack Miner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durban and family. of Toronto, motored up nnd spent tho week-end at the Hairline home. Mnsuasmmmbeenmabb assistant to Mr. A. B. Mar, rush- ms the fnll plouzhlnx. We thought the Inst of the summer mummfiem‘tis‘themomm‘ NEWSPAPERS YOU CAN'T BUY 03108. with its editor. sub- i. reporters and please“, I: up; Printed Information the titer- paper. Both we mum with Minn-(Nun mantles by PAGE 7 .tofthe