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5W3: LUCAS. may a LUCAS We”. Solicitors, lie. I. 3. Lucas, 3.0. W. D. Henry, KO. 1. B. Lucas, Jr. AmemberofnrminDurhnmeacb Tuesday Make appointments with the lurk in office 90 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO mum; in Abpointment: Dheueo of Eyes Preferred EDWARD LAUDER MD..C.H.’.A.O.8. tumult». mmmwm lmwlm no 0810: over Ron] Bank, Durham. Hm atolmd'ltonpm. 9.1.lyrpd o! Muttollam, lxtodpm. 'Ho 09m. (Sundays steamed). tthecorner mm. mm (huh-ml ambton Street, Durham. Phone 9'1. (W W). “mums-am (l)- Office over J. a: J. Runner’s store. 010188808 I.LMI.I.I.I.C.P.8.0. C. G. I .388]. MGGWY ”I. JAM” I JAM” ”DIN 3mm, 3!. D. r. Toronto. Office in Mncfnflnno Durban. Day nnd night phone ”Luci.“ Mad/cal Dream. Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dz'reclorv “Easiness, Etc. 1.0m .fluch’oneers ONTARIO. 4 14 82 1F. "82ml. 3113289 178 cnpnclty is well known. I! returned as Reeve,lpromiaetodevotemyaeltto mathemmamem- Tomemolthe ladies and Gentlemenâ€"I am in the field {or the office of Reeve of Glenn]: Township to:- 1933, and re- apectfunysoncitmmandmnu- ence. Ihwemed tour years in medmyotha-W mtwmmummmmm leanenthebmdmonthenmm. will hold their December meeting at the home of Mrs. G. C. Webster, on Tuesday evening, December 6,, at 8 pm. Much business will be brought before the Chapter at this meeting. 1c. McLachlan’s store). Orange tree, home- made candy, and table of fancy work. RED CROSS SALE OF HOMEMADE baking, Saturday, December 3, at. 3 Glenelg: Ladies and Gentlemen,â€"I am a. candidate for Councillor, and if elected, I will strive to discharge the duties of the office with justice to all. thankfully received. CANADIAN GREY CHAPTER I.O.D.E. KEEP DATE OPEN FOR RED CROSS Dance in Furniture Co. Showrooms, Monday, December 26. Further partic- ulars later. 1c _ HOUSE TO RENT ON GARAFRA‘A ST., DURHAM; EL- ectric lights, waterworks, good garden: rent reasonable; possession December 15. Apply to Fred Noble, Durham. 11.24t sale or rentâ€"Apply R. .1. Matthews. etc.; 34 m land. Apply Georg. Yul-n, Durham. 3 13 u Road, Extenmnt, 100 acres. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Smith (Viceroy, Bush), at Vamey, Ont. P. O. 11.10.“. new; would sell reasonably or exchange for wood. Chas. McEachnle, Durham. lc BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION: GORE LOT “A”. CON. 21. EGIIMONT 50m;Easthaltl.ot8,Con.3,55 GOOD HOUSE ON GEORGE ST.â€" F'or further particulars apply to C. E. Watson. College Street. 9.8.tf. June. um, Durban. 7’“. PROPERTY FOR SALE Lidia! find Batmanâ€"mm; been FOR SALE OR RENT mmxnwmww- ”-mmmmum; You Can Save COMING EVENTS . Money By Paying Cash ELECTION CARD nectars of the Township of ELECTION CARD Hectors of the Township NOTICES FOR SALE FOR RENT Your obedient servant Your Want servant, J. A. Boyd 12.1.1c. The Chronicle. Archie N. MacCualg. ( over for 1c. of The current issue of the Live Stock Market Report issued by the Domin- ion Live Stock Branch, shows that for ithe forty-three weeks of 1932 to date inspected slaughterings of live stock Ihave been made as follows: Cattle 450,- 826 head; calves 345,704 head; bugs 2,- 190,243 head; sheep 609,732. The report also shows that during the forty-three week period concerned the movement of live stock from west- ern to eastern Canada as follow: Cattle ”Mascompuedwlthatotalot91,- 'lsci'orthecorrespondlngperlodlast flonoftherertfluerActbytheDomln- 'ionaeednrmchptwldesmurmceto thetarmerthutheisgettingrulval- minim. Oneottheimporttnt “We! valueforthenrmermthetacwmch appemoneachmotfemnaeraold mmmmnmmdsd- dress of the mmtctm'er, the brand mthoredstntionnmba-Jnd-the with 31” for the same period last year. The movement of cattle is 30,- mohudleuthtnlutyeuwhnethe mmmhocmovementupmttcwy 30,0003ndthetnmuemshaepnesrly 3,504 formal; hogs 272,468 38 compared mamas: fartheumepeflodhst Ladies and Gentlemen,â€"I am in the field this year for the position of Reeve and would respectfully solicit your vote and influence. As Reeve of Bentinck I have always worked for the interests of the electors and ratepayers and if elected next Monday, will con- tinue to do 30. Next year there will be important business come before the County Council, and with my long and recent experience with county matters as it affects your township, I believe I shall be better able to rep- resent your interests than one who has not been so recently in close connection with County Councils. ELECTION CARD To the Electors of the Township of Bentinck: year and if my record while member of that body has met with your ap- proval I would respectfully solicit a continuance of your vote and influ- ence. As in the past, I shall continue, if elected, to safeguard the interest of the ratepayers. and by a programme of economy seek for a lower taxation. Your obedient servant, Samuel H. Wright. Ladies and Genlemen,-I am again placing my name before you for elec- tion to Glenelg Council for the coming ELECTION CARD To the Electors of the Township of Glenelg: Ladies and Gentlemenâ€"I am in the field for re-electi for your Reeve for 1933. I have serv you in this capac- ve years and have elect me I ill use every effort to cut- tail expenses in the Township and .in the County. I desire to express thanks for past favors and to solicit your support at the polls on Monday. Sincerely yours. T. J. Brodie. ELECTION CARD To the Electors of Glenelg: field for re-electi Vote for Hunt for reeve and an effort will be made to give every tax-payer a fair share of the money expended. H. W. Hunt. MOTORS or amen Ladies and Gentlemen: Why not make an eflort to reduce ex- penditures by lowering galaxies and other expenses? expensiv bridge over Why should a few favorites get most of the money? Why spend a lot of m ey trying to make water run up hill? LIVE STOCK SLAUGHTERINGS QUALITY 18 mm NOTICES ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Your Obedient Servant Dugald J. MacDonald. While no fee is reqired for a licence for a sugar bush or orchard the Maple Products Industry Act requires that all owners of sugar bush or orchard obtain a licence for their operations nOt rate: than the end of December in each year. A great many applications for licences or renewals have already been received by the Dominion Fruit Branch, and the value of these to producers be- coming better known is doing much to deve10p and expand the industry. Some preliminary work on the prob- lem of oat ‘blast’ was begun by the Cer- eal Division, C.E.F'. in 1931. A survey of many varietiese was made in 1932 with a view of determining whether cer- tain varieties were actually more re- sistant than others to the trouble. There is little doubt but that there is a tendency toward resistance to oat ‘blast’ in some varieties and this in- formation, when established, will ofier possibilities insofar as breeding resis- tant varieties is concerned. This Div- ision is planning to investigate the matter thoroughly as the latter is be- lieved to be one of some importance. determined. It is probable, however, that extremely favourable growth con- ditions followed by a sudden check in the development of the young oat grain at a time most critical in the early stages of kernel formation, may be largely responsible for the trouble. It has also been suggested that certain soil deficiencies may also have an effect in producing oat ‘blast’. There is some evidence to show that soil lacking in potash may tend to aggravate con- ditions favourable to the deveIOpment of the ‘blast’. opment of the plants, shortly before heading. Just what factors are respons- ible and what eaect they produce to cause this type of sterility has not been closely with soil and weather conditions at a critical period during the devel- opment of the plants, shortly before BLAST 03 man IN OATS SUGAR BUSH LICENCES Travel from the towns and villages of Canada into the major cities, and vice-versa from the cities to the towns and villages as well as inter-city travel has been given an unprecedented impetus by the policy of the Canadian Paciti Railway in in- troducing the low rate bargain eturn excursion feature into the company's activities during the current year. Since February last and up to mid- November for the East of Canada, the railway’s passenger department gives a figure of 65.000 pas- sengers who have availed themselves of these ex- ceptional opportunities to familiarize themselves with the Dominion. The beautiful counuyslde of Canada in all its Canadians Learn Canada “if you only gave me the least hOpe, If the worst comes to the worst. I ” suggests a contemporary, Britain can “Gracious,” interrupted the hard- | bring De Valera to his knees by a threat hearted girl. “I’ve been giving you the to stop buying tickets in the Dublin least hOpe I ever gave to any man’ ‘sweepstakesFStratford Beacon-Herald. “Ah,” sighed the love-sick youth, f you only gave me the least hOpe, Public benevolence has built the Hospital for Sick Children to the proud eminence oi being the finest institution 0! its kind in the world. Its country brancn at I‘histletown is a recognized model and persons in- terested in child welfare come from all parts 01 the globe to inspect it Any child in the Province of Ontario, deformed or diseased. is eligible for admittance to this wonderful insti- tution. where the very finest treat- ment known no medical and surgical science is at once available. There is no class or creed distinction. The very best that any Hospital can give is placed within easy reach or the poorest child. Now. more urgently than ever before. is the Hospital in need oi contributions and no amount would. be considered too small. Please ask the benevolent in your community to help Tell them that the story of the Hospital. covering 57 years. is not that or merely adding cot to cot and ward to ward. It is the story of a battle constantly waged against disease and deformity. with all the advancing resources or the medical and surgical sciences it is a story of demands which have ever exceeded the financial resources. but which have always been met by generous response to appeals for aid. But for this generosity the Hospital would many times have been bankrupt Ask your readers. please. to preven’ ’t from becoming so now. Paithfully yours. DOUGLAS 8. ROBERTSON. Trustee. mâ€" the premium today is the select been type, which is comparatively speaking. aleanhogweighing immanent stockyards. Such hogs have a jowl as shoulder light and smooth, a had from neck to tail evenly fleshed. 3 side long dropping straight from til back, a belly showing thickness of fled:- | ing, a flank well let down and rims ham, full, and a good general finish with no excess fat. 1 The best way to understand the type lot hog that gets the dollar premium is to visit a stockyard or abattoir (r lgrading station where hog grading 8 being done and see for yourself the typ of hog that nets the dollar premium lfor the producer. have decreased by many thousands of dollars. creating the situation of farmoretobedoneandfarlessto do it with. The statutory grants obtained by the Hospital fall much short of being sufficient to pay for the actual cost of maintenance of the little patients and each additional patient means an added deficit. The task of bridging the gap between the cost of opera- tion and operating income has usually been accomplished by contri- butions from the benevolent. While the Hospital has retained the major- ity of its friends who Kindly donate to its work yearly. and is continuallv adding new ones. donations dimin- ished to a somewhat alarming extent in the response to last year's appeal for funds and there has been little improvement in that respect through- out the year It is unthinkable that any child needing the humane ser- vice provided by the Hospital should be refused The Trustees are anxious and can only hope that the kind- hearted people of the province will see them through the difficulty by a most generous response to the present appeal treatment were elven 1n the out Ont-Patent Department. tn menu. of 16.002. On one day 520 tmtmenu you recorded In the previous you 51c: Chum-eh. which on! the benevolent We can eolve. It 18.1!) e M: The Boepltel hee hut-ad 1h tte cots thin you 7.094 amen eutterere. 1h letters to The Elitor I7 COLLEGE 81.. mm 8 (Country flinch. um.) scores of intermediate 91.0.. “a h ““1 point that has not been brought II. with all others. ' don, w DON'T WANT FAT [1068 It is particularly difllcult in these days of lots of feed and low prices b get the farmers to realize that the mar- ket does not want a fat has. at m not a hog of the fatted type so popuh a decade or so ago. The hog that tab the premium today ls the select boom type, which is comparatively speaklng aleanhogweighlng 180to2200t!‘ stockyards. Such hogs have a jowl Ifl shoulder light and smooth, a but Canada on a sounder basis. Their ma: in the principle of egg grading ha been justified by the results." Regulations came within their boul- daries. In 1929 further amendments to the Egg Regulations were passed by the Federal Government and again I! nine provinces have assented to the ap- plication of these amended Regulations. ”The record is perhaps without equal in the history of Canadian leclslntlal. All provinces and all political partia have contributed to the lqlslative el- enlarged to cover Import trading again in 1032 were amended to all domestic trading. runner night. 9 mendments were made in mm. In 1!. the Supreme Court ruled the; the do- mestic trading features of the n: lave profited mouttmmtham that remunsuumnyvhodonotw- standthenupm'pooenndmflm of the en mama mutant.” mummwedthenpm d mm.nm.mm.flb condiuonhubeendmtothelwfl- Monotmwthepmnfl- bemMndex-stoodthenthlthw“ tsknownuthemmuouw be truly mtrmac. Barry. A.- }slsunt Chletotthemuym.h .mtnmw.~mm.m Omanmduoersmynndllflmm beenreoetvmctortbeu’eulmth. CANADIAN EGG “ovum 3008‘! W m “Ultbtruethitmbewbb :.Whenm10utheymm PAGE. 'I