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m- habituatoreldoornorthof w 11 ..mmtnl.muunowmr. “ad‘s-ammunm Jmâ€"an,Mpmm m3 43:3. lUCAS. may a LUCAS m mum. Etc. 1. B. Lucas. 3.0. W. D. Henry, KC. 1. B. Lucas. Jr. Ammberoinrmmnurhamuch My lute appointments with the lurk in onion IDWARD LAUDER MD..C.M..P.A.C.8. Marya: finial-rod him. one: over Royal Bank, Durban. Ham 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. 9.1.lyrpd Mamet-caldenceattheeomero! mmumbmnsm. omce heart: 9 to 11 um, 130 to 4 pm., 7 to 0 pm. (Bunny: excepted). WNW. WW“! JUN“, mum, 2to5pm..7toip.m. (“manna”). in“! written «den do recuvéa their discontinuance. mum.mm‘rnm DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL m School ls thoroughly equipped l m u the following courses: (1) J or matriculation. '12) Entrance to Normal §ch°°1-_. . W. Grey md Bruce. Sales m attended to. Sandwich untamed. Terms on .ppucatlon. m Alla) Put Centnl M515: mar 11.. R. 2. P. 0. 52428“ mnsmmnn. WMLMM once Roms: 130pr31.. 7.30 wnmmm‘“ N a “macs once and nuance a man dist- J.LSHITB.M.B..M.C.P.S.O. C. 9. I "881' McGILLImY J. F. GIANT. D. D. 8. Dentistry in all its menu. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO chilling in Appointment! Medical Directorv. Dental Direction Legal rDineclon' ‘Business, Etc. u‘luclioneers .gmwmgmunbow. Mammals-mm mmdmtphone ONTARIO. 553212111. 3113289 178 the neighbor women in for the day on Monday assisting her and her daughter pickingaiinebunchotgeeseand ducks. There would be good sleighing now it thesnowwhichhutmenhadsuyed on the rout. intend o! drifting into Mter that date the Trustee will proceed to deliver the said assets among the parties entitled thereto having re- gard only to the claims or which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Durham this 8th day of December. 12.8.30. W. 8. HUNTER, Trustee. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said William G. Lawrence In- solvent, who made an assignment of all his assets on or about the 22nd day of June, 1931, are required to deliver to the undersigned not later than the 30th day of December, 1932, a statement of their accounts, duly verified. Please settle accounts promptly as I need the money to carry on.â€" lpd. Cameron Lauder, Durham Dairy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS PLEASE BE As PROMPT AS P08- sible in returning bottles. Under pres- ent conditions I cannot replace them. Arrangements have been made to have the band in attendance for skating every Thursday night. Admission 25c Public School pupils 15c. lpd. InthemattcrotthenhteofWflflam quantity of Maple, Birch, Beech and Basswood 1033; must be good grade.â€" Durham Furniture Company. lpd. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL COM- menoement Exercises, Thursday, De- cember 22, at 8 o’clock. Admission 35c and 25c. Plan at McF'adden’s Drug Store. 1c. HOUSE 10 RENT ON GARAFRAXA 8T., DURHAM; m.- ectric lights, waterworks, good garden; 15. Apply to Fred Noble, Durham. 11.24t BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION 3 etc.; $4 acre land. Apply George Yin-a, Durham. 8 13 ti Road, Egremont, 100 acres. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Smith (Viceroy, Sash), at Varney. Ont. P. O. 11.10.“. GORE LOT “A”. CON. 21, EGBEMONT Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. THE PROPERTY 01" THE LATE GOOD HOUSE Oh IOGEORGE ST.â€" F'or further particulars apply to C. E. Watson, College Street. 9.8.“. PROPERTY FOR SALE Tamâ€"“Those girls are alike. They Glenelg. in the County of Grey, In- FOR SALE OR RENT W ”fl/3 Der 09:09 by D!!- ”Magnum-ml You Can Save COMING EVENTS Iniutm'cthllmethod'fllbe mmmcmmm- . Money By Paying Cash LATIMER PROPERTY FOR ' rentâ€"Apply R. J. mtthews. North Egremont FOR RENT NOTICES FOR SALE The Chronicle. ., had a few of Montrealâ€"The lien law under which moveables are not subject to seizure by landlords while the ownership is still vested in the merchants selling them to the tenants and the whole question of instalment buying was the subject of discussion between Premier L. A. Taschereau and two delegations from this city. The first delegation, headed by Emery Sauve, president of the Pro- prietors’ League, urged the Government to amend the civil code to enable land- lords to seize moveables for non-pay- ment of rent, irrespective of whether the articles were fully paid for or not. The second delegation headed by A. P. Willis, member of a musical instru- ment manufacturing firm, and com- posed of business men, requested the pleaoithepreviousdelegetionbenot accepted and asked 'ior the instalment buying principle. Premier 'raschereau urged both delegations to send rem- sentatives to Quebec dining the forth ‘ comm; tension at the legislative As- aembiy-othauhewhoiemmtj Winnipegâ€"The right of appeal by an appellant, who would be unable to pay the costs of the litigation, if unsuc- cessful, was upheld in a judgment of the Manitoba Court of Appeal. “It has not been the practise of our courts to treat poverty as sufficient grounds for an order requiring security,” Mr. Jus- tice J. A. Richards declared in de- livering the judgment of the court. The ruling dismissed an application made in the case of Chabot vs. Modern Dairy, Limited for posting of security by Chabot for the costs of an appeal a- gainst a. judgment of the Court of King’s Bench. i Vancouverâ€"Harold Knight, 28-year- ?old bandit, captured by Bank Manager G. E. Devereaux, on Wednesday, De- cember 7, after he had held up the Royal Bank of Canada, 16th Avenue and Oak Street branch, pleaded guilty in police court and was remanded un- til Saturday. “I have a wife and child who are destitute. I walked the whole town from end to end looking for work. Personally, I hadn’t eaten for two days.” Knight said. “I understood that if I went to the penitentiary my wife and child would be looked after,” he added. City Prosecutor, Oscar Orr stated that investigation confirmed the man’s state ments regarding his family. Magistrate McKay took the case under consider- ation. Quebecâ€"When attention of Premier Taschereau" was drawn to the reports 10,000 people were on the verge of star- vation in the Gaspe Penisula and 60,- 000 were threatened with acute short- age of provisions, he said the govern- ment had received “no special demand from that part of the country.” Re- ports of starvation and food shortages were received by Hon. John Kelly, member of the Legislative Council, who recently made a tour of the Gaspe Pen- insula. Premier Taschereau promised. the reported situation would be investi-1 gated. Montrealâ€"Accidental lodging of par- ticles of peanut in his lungs, caused the death of Germain St. Cyr, 6, ac- cording to the child’s father. The boy was given the peanuts by his brothers Winnipegâ€"A story of how invest- ment firms headed by John A. Mach- ray carried on for almost 30 years Short in their trust accounts with their books unbalanced, accounts incompleted and the building up of purported assets through long chain of fictitious mort- gages was revealed to a board of en- quiry in a voluminous report compiled by auditors. and sisters about six weeks ago. He became ill immediame after eating them and was removed. t6 hospital. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned at the coroner’s inquest. Montrealâ€"A ship’s siren sounded loudly in the comparative quietness of Montreal harbor. A lone tug replied: The last to leave Montreal this seas- on, the Freighter Horda loaded with 250,000 bushels of Canada grain for Mediterranean ports was turning its nose down the St. Lawrence. therewill be nouxlevy for 1932. There is no municipal debt, 9. balance in the bank, and the only person out of work is the tax collector. Inchutc, Que.-â€"It’s difl’icult to believe but the municipality of St. Jerusalem Freighter Chomody on the day before Christmas. Martinique is the island on which the m Josephine or France was born and brought up. Wutmdieswmleavemntutarmr- tiniqueon the Canadian National NEWS IN BRIEF-- Continued THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Britain, that England will pay the $95,550,000 due the United States on December 15, but Neville Chamberlain Chancellor of the Exchequer, said the British Government had not yet reach- ed a definite decision. Aukland, New Zealandâ€"A mm pic- turing the activities of mm Cru- soe has been banned in Rat-amuse. It’s hm'teachotherlnsnrmishes. Parisâ€"Premier Herriot received the impression in Conference with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Washingtonâ€"A warning that antl- smuggling oo-Operation with the United- States would become vifiually impos- sible if the latter continues 12-mile limit seizure of rum-runners, has been served upon United States by Canada. London, Engâ€"It is understood, a dinner with the Canada club in Lon- don, December 16, is the only public engagement Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett intends to fulfill on his British visit. The Canadian High Commission- er, Hon. Howard Ferguson, is to pre- side. Other than the Canada club din- ner it is improbable the Canadian Premier. who will be in England about three weeks to discuss empire affairs with British leaders, will participate in any formal public functions. TOpeka, Rosâ€"Police rounded up a stray coyote but the blotter recorded the capture of a wolf. Jim Shockley, desk sergeant, admitted he was a bit hazy on the spelling of coyote. Rockford, Illâ€"Forty Illinois folk have solved the problems of the financial recession by going primitive. They have taken to the islands that dot the Rock River and there have made homes where there’s no landlord to worry about. New Yorkâ€"The results of an inde- pendent investigation by cancer ex- perts into recent reports that the “”tar from tobacco smoke may cause cancer are published in the American Journ- al of Cancer, and show that this form of tar is probably not cancer producing. But warning is printed against smok- ing the butts of cigarettes not only because of the tar but also other “prod- ucts of incomplete combustion” collect- ing there. Canberra, Australiaâ€"An £8,000,000 government loan, the most recent of the series of conversion loans the Aus- tralian Government has been floating to strengthen its credits and lower taxes was accepted by the public with only mild enthusiasm. New Yorkâ€"Lieut. Col. Edward B. Underwood of the Salvation Army, who contends that “panhandling” on New York streets is done by undeserving professionals, said that less than one per cent. of 400,000 food and shelter tickets distributed by the Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee had been actually used. Tarbes, Haute-Pyrenees, Franceâ€"The Chateau d’Artagnan, where the swash- buckling hero of “The Musketeers” was offered at auction but there was no takers, although the starting price was only 30,000 francsâ€"about $1,200. Genevaâ€"The Japanese nation, united as one, is prepared to confront the most severe penalties provided in the League of Nations convenant in defense of its policy in Manchuria, Yosuke Matsuoka told the League Assembly. "The whole nation is solidly behind the military leaders, who have acted as they should” he declared. “There are 65,000,000 of them, I do not think all of. them have gone mad! ’ Calgaryâ€"At the United Farmers of Alberta convention here in January the delegates will have before them a reso- lution favoring publication of a weekly newspaper by the farmer body. The convention will also discuss a reso- lution suggesting joint publication of the U.F.A. Monthly Journal and the Alberta Labor News. 39,619,778. Anglican Churchusappermn. neuror,.Wm.mm.mI¢ratedtoPtlm- here.bufltbythenoyfiminemmentonmindmlm.uumwithmm {1871mm tutsudtohtve threenflive wives.Nowtherenreloo Fbeenotlncendhry :ccordinctodeacmdenuonthemuter'lo ChhtAF.stidsoo.Plecesotk1nd-ymsotbohuon.theysflndn¢“aod nngmetmndneuwhmthethefinvetheQueenftorQueenWa Montrealâ€"Adhering to its establish- Bunker Hill. m.â€"Dr. A. E. Puchs' edpoucyotatullmeuureofco-Opa- mtchdocshould blachIsheadThme etion, retrenchmcnt, and general strict robbers removed the chem from the economy in keeping with the current (108' s collar and used it to bind Dr. situation, the CPR. has since Jan- Fuchs. Then they stole $95 and two may lst, 1931. reduced its passenger‘stethosoopes and escaped Foreign report on the Convention in Toronto, which she attended. This brought an interesting meeting to n close nnd I. social hour was spent while In. Ito- Arthur and mm served 9. minty lunchmenextmeetincwmbeheldnt the home of Mrs. Murray Ritchie. paper on “Christmas and New Years in Other Lands,” which was very inter- esting. Mrs. G. Young gave a splendid recitation and Mrs. McLean sure a, reading" Then Mrs. Lawson gave her |and little daughter, enjoyed a fowl supper at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMeekin, Durham, on Saturday evening. Miss Mary Beaton, and pupils are ’holding their Christmas concert on Wednesday evening, December 21. A cordial invitation is extended to all the families in the section to be present. Ladies will please provide lunch. ROCKY SAUGEEN U. F. W. 0. . The monthly meeting of the Rocky; Saugeen UF.W.O. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Angus McArthur. The? president, Mrs. Robt. Lawson, opened! the meeting With community singing” followed by the creed in unison. The4 roll call was answered by "‘How I earn- ; ed my Christmas dollar." The sea'e-l tary read the correspondence from. head office. Mrs. s. McArthur gave a, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ewen, Aberdeen. were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamont, Elmwood. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. D. Wetson. Rocky Saugecn ( Our Own Correspondent.) We have had very cold and stormy weather for the past week and it looks as if winter has come to stay._ Mrs. Jas. Kerr, and son Walter, ac- companied by two grandchildren, Laura and Cameron Kerr. visited recently with Mrs. Kerr’s daughter, Mrs. Nichol Bell. Mrs. Cecil Barber, and sister, Miss Morrison, were in Toronto a few days We were pleased to have the oppor- tunity of hearing the Rev. Dr. Far- quharson preach once again in Dur- ham on December 11, at the Presby- terian church. It is a number of years since he was pastor in Durham, but his many friends were glad .to hear the old familiar voice again. He stated that it was a great pleasure for a min- ister to be called back to preach after so many years absence from the pe0ple where he had so many happy associa- tions and that it gave him great joy to look back on such happy times. This is one of the things that helps to make life worth while he stated. ney is in London to be near her mother who was opertaed on in the London Hospital recently. Miss M. Caldwell is filling the vacancy for a few weeks. President, Mrs. Thos. Wallace, Jr.; yice-president. Miss Palmer Patterson; secretary, Miss T. Byers; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. McAlister; secretary of Tidings, Mrs. John Marshall, Sr.; expense sec- retary, Mrs. David Marshall; literary secretary, Mrs. Wm. Allen; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. Bert Bar- ber. At the close of the W. M. 8. meet- ing the ladms present had a lengthy discussion on organizing a Ladies’ Soc- iety, but no definite decision was reach- ed. Lunch was served hy the hostess. As this was the annual meeting the officers for the coming year were elect- ed as follows: Varney (Our Own Correspondent) The Women’s Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian church, Normanby, met at the home of Mrs. Bert Barber with a fair attendance, on Thursday, December 9. The meeting opened with a hymn, and Mrs. Wm. Allen lead in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Elgin Wilton from Luke, chap- ter 2. After singing a hymn, Mrs. Wil- ton read from the lesson book on Brit- ish Guinea. Mrs. Andrew Marshall, Jr., and. Mrs. Bert Barber read more of the same work. The roll was called and answered by Scripture verses on Christ- Falls City, Netâ€"Falls City’s jail was locked up tight, last Friday night, and a person couldn’t get in it he wanted to. Dr. E. R. Hays. city Musician, put the jail under quarantine. An itinerant from Detroit was placed in the jail and later he became ill. The doctor said the man had smallpox. Now he has the whole jail to himself. rm Alister gave the Treasurer’s report. A letter was read in conjunction with the mite boxes. The minutes of the III meeting were read and the ran call was answered by Scripture verses (II the birth of Christ. The officers It: 1933 were elected as follows: Pres, In -Wallace; vice pres, Mrs. Pattersm; 'sec, '1‘. E. Byers. treas., Mrs. C. McM- ister; sec. of tidings, Mrs. Jotm lur- shall; welcome and welfare‘ comm“ shall; welcome and welfare sec.. In. Bert Barber. Mrs. John Marshall gave a short reading entitledmfoaznn wg a short reading on the responsibilittu of officers elected, closing with pray. that they might be faithful. Hymn 81 was sung. and Mrs. Smith clued tb meeting with prayer. Anumberofthegimmcludlngllh Our WMS. met at the home of Mn. Bert Barber on Thursday, December I. with an attendance of 17. Mrs. Wall-la presided and Mrs. Elgln Willis mt the Scripture lesson, and also read d British Guiania. Mrs. 8. Barber m Mrs. A. C. Marshall also read of fish work. Mrs. John Marshall gave a rend- lunch at the close of the meeting and homemade candy provided by the men- bets was enjoy“; Little Ileen Marshall has been an!- fering from an attack of terminal, II‘ wearegladtoknow sheismuchnn- proved. for her and her people. How do I! compare with them today? Our putt had a good talk for the young peoph, telling of the slmple prayer of a m d God, namely: “Dear Lord we are u the same old terms." How do we stand with God? The choir sang "Take tin Name of Jesus with you." Mr. Andrew Picken, is at presets confined to his bed, and under me doctor’s care. Hope he will soon he re- stored to his usual health again. TheY.W.A.andMissionBandm at the home of Mrs. John Marshall. Jr. on Saturday afternoon with a very good attendance. Mrs. A. C. Marshall tot charge of the meeting in the absence 1 thepromisetobemmNooneh-l greater cause to be discouraged th- the Master, when He wept over Jen- alem, knowing what, great things we Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) The subject for the sermon on Sun- ‘day was “Discouragement". Muny 3 true heart has had plans and a visit- of work for the Master but have new seen them fulfillled as far as they coal see, butGodseesnotasman sees“. what seems to be disappointment nu be God’s appointment for His childm and they will some time understul‘ why their hopes were not realized. Tl: Scripture says: “They that Wllt u” the Lord shall renew their strentthf and all who have done so have (mm. 1 I 1 l | Y.W.A. Mrs. Marshall, Jr., read the Scripture lesson, and several of up Mission Band and Y.W.A. members hall, on December 21. to have a real social time. There 7. dancing to good music and singing In good talent and card playing. to I. early hour. Mr. More, teacher here is very bu at, present practising for a Christm- mmfuhwmldhelptom upmedeeprutc. aoceptingh‘i for for tmIb PAGE 7