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holenst store) doornm'thofChron- Ink aim- 553212111. unity Graduate and experienced I Teacher. 0/4 Intending pupils should prepare to - ter 3t beginning of term. ' Information as to Course! may be from the Principal. School hos o creditable record .O' GEORGE E. DUNCAN [doomed Auctioneer for Grey County .188 taken on reasonable terms. mm manned at The Chronicle Phoni 412:3. LUCAS. HENRY LUCAS Bud-ten, Solicitors, Etc. 1. B. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, K.C. I. B. Lucas. Jr. A member of firm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the 1913 in omce WARD LAUDER MD..C.M..P.A.C.8. r.n.smmu.n. mmmnwm “honours: 1.!) to 4 pan, 7.” ambton Street, Durham. Phone 97. Mend undreetdenoe at the corner of Cute-send endLunbton Streets. omee hum: Dto 113.111., Isotoipmq “Ito I pm. (Sundays excepted). m DUIWU, WWW] JUW”, ”all“. “labours. 2m5pm..7t09p.m. («comm»). one. md residence u snort dist- gneq gutmof . the 113331: Helmet on m IRWIN. Editor ond Proprietor Hoary Public, Conveyanoer, etc. Estate Agent Insurance, Loans, Investments, advance notice or any kind the object is the benefit .or con- oi any person or numoer of is advertiéing, and it will be as such. I! no instructions mummy the notice advising us ”unto charge it to, it will be charged b the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion "hntil forbidden” and those sent without written instructions, will ap- until written orders are received their discontinuance. II. W. C. flCKIING. DENTIST omce over J. a; J. hunter’s store. aloe om Rom Bun, Durham. Ham's to 4 ma 7 to 9 pm. 9.1.lyrpd J.Lsmu.n..u.c.r.s.oi C. G. I “8813 McGlLLIVBA! Ab'll‘l'lSlNG RATES ”to. per word each insertion, with consecutive maertions for tho oi three; : discount oi 33-1/3 I cant mowed for cash with order. Iiimum chm-3e. 25c. cosh with order‘ I 51:. ii chased. nus. JAMESON a )Amson WHOM. mum. andahdyhastheotherhw,but1 ° - ' ‘recbonshewon‘tbotheryw.” MAMMW Wynhutuhtenhermintothc nogmokhhmma-lobby.wnd-eyodandpue. augmmsw “Beylfheyenndtothcclerkfl‘thtt ~11..~WMMIIW!” hdameounenbmm ‘Iknown"nldthochrk.“buthow l... Mmflndout?” ' r School is thoroughly equipped to u the following courses: Jun or Matriculation. ‘ Entrance to Normal School. h member of the Stat! is a Uni- ! Grsduote and experienced Dentistry in all its bunches. x-Ray. Gas Extraction 9, Mill Street, Durham. Ont. J. ll. “08mm 3. A. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO sinking in Appomtmentl Federal Building. Toronto IOYDIN 3mm. M. D. HAM HIGH SCHOOL Taranto. Oflice m'Macfarlano turban. Day and night phone Dental Directorv Lead! 'Dt'rectorv Medical Direttorv. ‘Business, Etc. e/Iuctioneers ONTARIO. 3112289 of the said estate among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Hanover the Twenty-flurth day of December, A. D., 1932. Charles Edward WM Executor of the estate of Jane Hepburn. deceased, c/o Mills a Pam Hanover, Ontario. NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons and others having claims against Jane Hepburn, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased, are required to file the same with the undersigned on or before the Twenty-fourth day of January, A. D., 1933, after which date the executor will distribute the assets NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ladies and Gentlemenâ€"J am a candi- date for the position of Councillor for 1933, and respectfully solicit your vote and influence. 1! my services met with your approval during the year just. past, I can promise you the same or better service in the coming year. Wishing you the compliments of the season. ELECTION CARD To the Electors of the Town of Dur- Ladies and Gentlemenâ€"I am in the field for the position of Councillor and solicit your suffrages. If elected, I promise to conduct your business to the best of my ability along the lines of,economy and service. Wishing you the compliments of the tute will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Ledlngham, on January 5. A full at- tendance of members is expected. Visit- ors welcomeâ€"Mrs. J. F. Giles, presi- dent. lc. lpd. ELECTION CARD To the Electors of the Town of BRICK STORE BUILDING,“ 24:100. main floor and basement; central; good business location; vault and shelving.â€" Apply B. Stoneouse, Secretary, 1.0.0.1, Durham, Ontario. 12.15.11 HOUSE 10 BENT ON GARAFRAXA ST., DURHAM; m.- ectric lights, waterworks, good garden; rent reasonable; possession December 15. Apply to Fred Noble, Durham. 11.24t Road, Egremont, 100 acres. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Smith (Viceroy, Sash), at Vamey, Ont. P. O. 11.10.“. 33ch HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; wage. etc” ° 14 acre land. Apply George Yum, Durham. 8 13 t1 GORE LOT “A”. CON. 21. EGBWONT 50 acres; East half Lot 8, Con. 3, 55 “No sir,” said the THE PROPERTY 01". THE, LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house. frame stable: We; good garden. Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. PROPERTY FOR SALE For further particulars apply to C. E. Watson, College Street. 9.8M. to save us bookkeeping. and we passing the same on to you. Secretaries can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay-- lng cash for advertising, de- msnding receipt for same and turning it in as cash. In future um method‘ m be strictly enforced. 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 metliod pas been adopted COMING EVENTS You Can Save Money By Paying Cash HOUSE ON GEORGE ST; Your obedient servant, Clifford Ritchie NOTICES. FOR RENT m The Chronicle. : servant, John McNally. 12.29.3c. The Christmas tree at the Separate school was held Monday last and the night was fine, the school being packed. Rev. Father McGahey occupied the chair and spoke very fittingly on the “Home being the proper place to ed- ucate the child in the principles of we and not expect the teachers to do it The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Albert Livingstone on Wednesday last. It was decided to give $5 to the Children’s Shelter in Owen Sound and put up boxes in both stores for a pound shower to be sent after Christmas. Several who had been sick 'received oranges during the month and two of the oldest members were to receive oranges for Christmas. An ex- change of Christmas gifts took place. This was followed by musical contest put on by Mrs. Livingstone and won by Mrs. Jas. Crutchley. Miss Jean Coutts, of Toronto, was home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Edmunds were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hopkins, Hanover. Those who ate Christmas goose with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reay and family, were Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson and family, Mrs. Hugh McDonald and daughter, Mrs. S. Dargavel, Durham, also Mrs. Geo. Reay and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tumbull, ate Christmas goose with Mrs. James Turn- bull, and Miss Annie, Durham, they Mrs. Geo. H. Garry, spent a. few days in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, and daughter, Raeline, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reay and Mr. and Mrs. Grat Wise on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigham and little son, Bruce, also Miss Florence Bailey of Toronto, were holiday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. alSo visited Mr. John McKenzie, Hut- ( Our Own Corresnondent) Christmas is over once more and we join in wishing ye editor, Item and readers a, happy and prosperous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Young, had Christmas dinner on Monday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker at Town- 4 sends Lake. Mrs. Jos. McNally returned home to Traverston Monday after spending a few days and Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Our nice bit of sleighing is com- pletely gone again and all we have now is rough frozen roads. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Farn’Law- rence and Ray ate Christmas supper Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R0 Law- renoe in town. \ 1 Miss Doris ' Larwence is ' nding a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Atcheson, and children, ate Christmas supper on Mon- day with MI‘. and Mr's. Roy Lawrence, Miss Pearl Watson returned to Tor- onto Tuesday, after spending the fes- tive season with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Donald Watson. Wedding bells are ringing? around the Lake. Mrs. Elmer Fee, spent Christmas with her parents and sister. Mrs. James Mack, ate Christmas din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Lennox. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mack, took Christmas din- ner Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Oren Peart, spent the pastweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robb. D, Doris and Mr. Melville Harrison, par- took of Christmas festivities Saturday (Our Own Cfimdmt) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton and North Vickers North Egremont .THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Dornoch Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jae.“ Peart over the arrival of a daughter on December 22. Miss Ruby Staples of Edge Hill, spent a couple of days last week with friends on the 10th Concession. The members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McArthur had a. re- union at Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young and family, of Egremont, Mr. Ellison Baker of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Price- ville, and Miss Mary Matthews of Mark- dale, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker the first of the week. Mrs. King and Miss Zella, of Owen Sound, ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and ,Mrs. John Laughlin on Monday. Mrs. James McNally, is not improv- ing as well as we would like to see her. She is with her sister of Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson, Glam- is, are visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mr. Sandy Baker is spending a fort- night with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young, at Wilder’s Lake. Miss Gladys Firth, spent Christmas day with her sister, in town, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence. Mrs. M. Davis returned home on Sunday after Spending a week in Egre- mont. Mrs. Harold Lawrence was able to return to her home on Monday. The North Gleneig Baptist congre- gation held a successful entertainment On Wednesday of last week. Rev. Gal- loway presided over the interesting and varied program. The proceeds were in the neighborhood of $19. Miss Blanche Beaten, of the Centre, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peart. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks, who were wedded on Friday near Corbetton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Clocklin and the Banks family. Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, and son, Harry, of town, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritchie of Edge Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenw00d and Miss Clara, were guests at the twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jack, celebrated at their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peart, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Barbour in Egremont. Mrs. J. C. Cook, spent from Satur- day until Tuesday with her parents in Eldersiie. Misses Elsie and Isobel Mays of Guelph, spent a few days at. Christmas with their parents. I Mr. Ray McClocklin had a buzz saw- lingbeeon'ruesdaythisweek. Mr. John iO'Neil’s outfit get good service and; with a. dozen willing helpers the pile of poles were soon cut into wood. Misses Marcella and Pearl Connor of gthe Queen City were home over the ,1 holiday. "1- an.) IR... 1"-..L .11- - . ‘ of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Waudby Bak- er and son, Stanley of the 10th Con- cession, enjoyed Christmas festivities on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards of Hamilton, spent the Christmas holiday at the parental Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peart, Mr. R. G. Peart and Mr Geo. E. Peart, ate Christ- mas dinner at Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Beaton’s on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. McFadden, Gladyé and Raymond of Orange Valley, Mr. : Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Allen and two idaugnters, ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter in Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, and daughter of Swinton Park, attended Zion’s Christmas entertainment on Thursday evening. Mrs. Harrison and- daughter remained for a Week at the Nelson home. She accompanied the Nelson family to town Saturday even- ing where sixteen of the kindred en- joyed a dinner at the home of Mrs. Dave Leith. Traverston (Our Own Correspondevzt) We wish the editor. and stafl. cor- respondents and readers a happy and prosperous New Year. To Robert Grierson, Deputy-Reeve of Bentinck: You have lntirnated to us, members of council and officials, that you 'are retiring from municipal affairs. You have served as councillor and dep- uty-reeve for seventeen years. We here- by wish to express to you an apprec- e' iation of your services as a member in doing business at the board. Our t best Wishes go with you in wishing you 5 many happy years of retired life. Sign- ed on behalf of Bentinck, D. J. Mac- n. I Donald, Reeve. First meeting of 1933 council on Mon- . day, the 9th day of January, at 11 o’clock. 7, “Say Hiram, d’jever get that sum cure for horses slobbering you sent for? “New, the low down, sneakin' skunks, I sent ‘em :2, an’ they sent me a slip o’paper saying, “Teach your horses to spit.” ‘ This being the last session of 1932 council and owing to the returns of our recent election campaign. Mr. Robert McCaslin is out of municipal affairs for a term at least, and the veteran Mr. Robert Grierson. who has served for years, is retiring from mun- icipal life. Short complimentary ad- dresses were given by each member and in conclusion an address was read to Mr. Grierson. in. Lawrence $1; Mills and Paterson, account re Soldier’s Settlement Board $2.50; John Urstadt, refund error in assessment $1.75; William McDonald. advt. re nomination $2.10; W. G. Hastie preparing financial statement $10; J. H. Chittick, preparing financial statement $6; D. J. McDonald, preparing financial statement $4; John Parker, county levy {$17,640.00; W. G. Hastie, balance salary $70; W. G. Hastie, ekpenses re taxes $4.25; W. G.‘ Hastie, postage, excise stamps and phoning $35.10; J. H. Chit; tick, salary $100; J. H. Chittick, postagei $15.50; D. J. McDonald, com. $1.25;; Dr. J. L. Smith. M.O.H., salary $125.00; ' One meeting of council $10. : Voucher No. 10 ‘ J. E. Purvis, pay sheet $2.60; G. Alex-l ander, pay sheet $1.30; W. Patterson! pay sheet $3.20; Hy. Patterson, salary’ $12.00; F. Twambley, pay sheet $3.40 C. Petty, pay sheet $16.00; J. Schutz, tile $1.87; G. Emke, tile 40c; A. Noble, wire fence $5.50; W. Jackson, wire fence $20.50; B. Rosborough, gravel 30c. lardson be paid $10.00 for wreath 101' late James TumbulLâ€"Carricd. Bailey-McCaslin: That L. 8. Mel, funeral director be paid $50.00 for burial expenses of Seattle Wilfred Schuknecht, the death of which oc- curred OctOber 12th, 1930.â€"Carrieil. 1 Bailey-McCaslin: That council grant relief to Dan Cook, the amount not to exceed $125 per weekâ€"Carried. Grierson-McCaslin: That all accounts as presented, including superintendent’s voucher No. 10, be passed and cheques issued by the treasurer.â€"-Carried. McCaslin-Bailey: That we appoint‘ Mark Mervyn and Willard Krautler as: auditors of treasurer’s accounts for l932.â€"Carried. The following accounts were paid: I Alex. C. McDonald school for nom- ination $6; P. Ledlngham, school for election $5; H. McCormick, school for election $5; R. Hopxms, school 'for election $5; Wm. Kerr, house for elec-i l ,tion $5; Ed. Rehk0pf, school for elec- tion $5; R. MoCaslin, hall for election $5; Miss Machesney, hall for election $5; H. R. Riddell, D.R.O.. $3; Donald McLean, D.R.O., $3; W. G. McCulloch, 13110.33; D. Donnelly, mm. :3; Jas. Fursman, D.R.0. $3; Doug. McDonald D.R.O. $3; Wm. Henderson, D.R.O. $3; Geo. Wright, D.R.O. $3; Jas. Walsh, poll clerk $2; Dan McLean, poll clerk' $2; Thos. Milligan, poll clerk $2; Al- lan Wise, poll clerk :2; Ed. Rehkopi‘,’ poll clerk, $2; John Glave, poll clerk: :2; D. J. Hewitson, poll clerk :52; Mark; Mervyn, poll clerk $2; J. H. Chitticlw delivering and collecting ballot boxes, $6; J. F. Dodsworth, weed inspector' $3.75; A. C. McDonald, school attend- ance ofiicer $3.25; W. Wright, inspect- ing sheep $3; A. J. McDonald, one; sheep $7; Wm. Switzer, plot for late 1 I l 3 (Our om CorrW" t) Want to adjournment ‘Benunck Within; one Ind .11 um hum council met on mummy, December and prosperous New Year. 15. 'Members present: Reeve Mnc- Our man nun m undue to main Donald, Deputy-Reeve Grierson, Coun- his round on Bum-day owing to tho cillors Bailey and Mccaslm. ,lateness of the noon tram. Bentinck Council J. H. CHI'I'I‘ICK. Cerk. her son. who was a growing M. "Wll this material give,” she asked. “nu. am," exclaimed the t "with o pained look, “this 18 in find Scotch tweed." may be just below the surface of the ground. Seedlings that have been wint. ered over in cold frames can be photon out in their permanent pow-lone as soon as the frost is out of the mum At the Central Experimental Farm. 0%» tawa, pansles and Canterbury bells are kept in cold frames all winter all transplanted early in the Spring and I! the perennials have not grown large e- nough to transplant in the fall they are also wintered in frames. .‘ The perennial border will need some _attention at this time. First, all dead Estems and .leaves should be removed iand delphiniums, perennial asters and {phlox and other late blooming pilot: should be lifted and divided if neces- sary. Asters and phlox are both me {sataisfactory ii lifted and divided over; ‘two or three years. If they are to p back in the same position, fresh m0 should be put in or some well rotted manure or sheep manure mixed in the soil in the bottom of the hole. It flan are no bulbs in the ground the surf-a of the bed between the plnnts con be lightly dug or raked after removing all weeds. If there are bulbs and the places where they are planted tre not carefully marked one is very lhble to cut 011 the tips of the leuvés whidn Some shrubs are propagated by div- ision. and spring is a good time to d. this. Spirea van Houttei is one tint, an be divided easily. of the hole should be dug out for at least a foot and some old manure a good garden soil well mixed with h old soil. or, if the old soil is very pow all new soil should be used. to leave plenty of room for other 3 grow to their full beauty. When mov. be spread out. The soil at the button 13 sick. but hope she will the road to recovery. In the dull days of winter it is inter.- day and Monday with her sister. Jasper Smith. spending the past six weeks ark; W. J. Bradley's, Mount Forest. at Mr. John Leibold’s. COAU OIL FLOWERS FOR THE NEW nan Mr. [arena and Miss Edna when. yton. spent Christina at their ham SMITH BROS. ONTARIO o smut sun‘ PAGE 7