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uni. Jfl-IUUv-v '- v"..._, “flit-e and residence a short dist- am-o- east at the Hahn House on Lamhtnn Strmrt, Lower Town. Dur- ham. Hfl'ice hours 2 to 5 p.m., 7 t0 8 [MIL 'o'xcvpt Sundays). J. G. BUTTON. I: 1)., Cal, . Hn'n-v. nwr A. B. (,urycys ofl'gce. nearly nppOs‘jh: the Registry Office. . . . ’ _ Of Rwulo-m'v . Ibo c""".l.-b.o_l.';s,.en 391151”. nfh'll'ly ““PUDIlV: Iuc .uvc----., Residence : Second house south of Registry ””100 mu East side of Albert SH'N-t. ”Wire Imurs I 9 t0 Ila.m.., 2 to .3 pm. and 7 to 9 p.111. Telephone enmmnnicatinn between UlTice and result-neo- at all hours. _â€".___â€"â€"â€" . "IT" M. 5., ”I. U. 8'. U. v. dfi'kvsanol ltl‘fiidf'llcf‘: curnor of ojuuntc-ss and Lambtrm htlfmds. 0MP: slh' HM I’Hs‘l HITH'P. Ulllft‘ hOllIS . 9 tn H 3.11).. 1.30294 p;m.. 4 to 9 p.m. --- _ “£0 “nunnnc (Sundays and .‘sxcvpld'dh . â€"-~___.â€"â€"-â€"â€"V-,, DR. BURT. Lah- Assistant Royal London Up- lhalmw unspnm. England. and to Goldnn Squaw Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Spacialist : Eye, Ear. Throat and NHSP. “Mon: 13 Frost Street, Um-n Scmml. U. U. any u-wâ€"-â€" _____ Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'l‘lw Scn'nco that adds Mo to years anol wars to lifv. Consultation from In Inn-ham 'I‘m-sdays. Thursdays and Sat ux'olnys‘. 61/123“ J. P. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. llunur Hrallualv lHLiVH‘SiW 0f Tor- nnln. Hrmlualo lloyal College Dental Surgw'ns “1‘ ”Mario. Dentist!” in 1H Il~' lwam'lms. ()ll'icc, over .. C. ann‘s Jewellery Store. 'I‘uo-sday of much wmék. Appointments nm In» mad» wnth thv {11011; in the office. DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST «urn-w, owr .l. (5; .I. Hunter‘s stare, lmrhzun. Hnlario. n. U. vv ----- _ Barrister and Solicitor. Money to luau. Durham and Hanover, Ont. DAN. IcLBAN Ln-rnsml Auctioneer for County of mm. Satist'artinn guaranteed. Rea- wnahlv tvx'ms. Dales of sales made at 'l‘lw Chi-«uncle Ofl'ice 01' with him- self. taming mo arm-s; 8") acres unanr cultivation. balance hardwood bush: l"0n\’Panlll. to school; on the prem- ism arv a tram» barn 42x65 ft. with slow foundation: concrvto stables; also hay harn 30x50 with stone base- nwnl: hog pm 20x50; twelve-room brick lmusv, furnace haatml, also frami' wnmlshml; drilled well close to limiter. with windmill: concrete watm' tanks; 30 arm‘s smulml to hay; IO arrow to swwt clover; this farm is \W'll l'i-m'ml and in a 5:004] stale nt' i'iiliivalinn. Fur infm‘matinn apply In Walsmi‘s hairy. R.ll. ~'l. Durham. milai'in. H) ’23 ‘23 if 172T! 7700):. 2|. rzquEMONT, cox- NHR'I‘H I’Mt'l‘ [Ji’l‘S 7 AND 8. CON. 2?. Egrvmnnt. rmitaining 66 aurora; 55 arrrs rlvarml. tmlunrv lmrtlwoml bush: in gnmt stzitp nt' cultivatimi; t'rumw tmrn 31X3“. stone basement. o'nnrri-to- ~t:ililvs: drilled well and cvmrnt tank ill liarn. Also Lots 6 incl 7. tinn. 1:. S.D.ll.. Glrnrlg. cun- tainmg llt) :irros; t0" acres clrarod and in 20ml state nf rultivation; on ttw [it'rmise‘s HP” a brick house con-a taming svwn rooms, with good t'ramn \wmlstimt attached; drilled \wlt at dolor: nower failing springs am this farm. making a choice stock farm. This property will be sold tight to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at Watson’s Dairy. RR. i. Durham. Ont. 10 2523 U LOT 66. CO.\'. '2. W.G.R., BENTINCK. zygmilcs from Durham. containing 86 acres; 70 acres under cultivation, halanrc hardwood and swamp; bank barn with extension shed and stone stables; 7-roomctl house. brick. with cxtcnsion kitchen and woodshcd; wall watcrcd by never-tailing spring at roar of farm; also spring feeding ccmcnt trough' near buildings. and ccmcnt curbed well at house. For furthcr particulars apply to Wm. Smith, RR. 3, Durham, Ont. 1025“; FARM F1 )8 SAI.E.â€"-o‘.\’()RTH HALF of Lot. 26 and South-was! quartm‘ of Lot 2:3. Concussion 6. Sullivan. con- taming.r 1:30 acres; ll acres of land umlor cultivation: good sugar bush, goool lirowooil. cmlar polos. small Ill‘l‘h‘dl'ol. (li'illoil WP". soliil 1M ,1: houso, good {ramp barn and stab P. driving shml. Altogplhm‘. a very do- sirablv proporty situatml ono quar- tm' mill» from school. An absolute bargain for quick salo. Immoilmt» possossion. Apply to C. J. Mickie. Chosloy, Ontario. 0 moiiERTY FOR SALE GOOD 2-s'roamr FRAME DWELL- mg on Lambton SL; hard and soft water. bath, furnace, electric llghts, etc. AD ly on premises to Mrs. Geo. Yuma. rham. 104 tf bungalow style; nut-acre a; cheap for quick watchmenâ€"A. Ford Pricevillc. 10 asapdd GOOD mucx must; .7 nooug; f i}; J. 1.. smuju. m. .13.. Thursday, December N. FARMS FOR SALE Limzsed eflttctzbneer Medical Directorv. fin 333311: pchILAEI‘VRAY Dental Directorv Legal ‘Directorv ‘iums 11mm! B. CURRBY 'l‘huréday :Ittornoons acres I undvr SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY Arnold D.‘ Nobl'e will ship Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- nonn. Highest prices paid. 1123M The Durham U.F.(). Live Stock Asâ€" suciatiou will ship stock from Durâ€" ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested in ive three days’ notice. Cli ord Howell, Hunger. thm 92 1‘ 11. Durham, R11. 1. ma SALEâ€"4181MB KINDLING, $3 pm' cord. dvlixerml.-«J. N. Murdock. Du rham, {)nt. . H 22 4pd a quantity of salt 1 . Salt is stored‘ ofl'm'ing Lt for 8: public: at: 75c; , at John Sch! 3. 11 mm got what you want. 11 1 tf Open every day for business. A â€" lwr of the firm will be in the ice e-wu'y 'l'uesday. Special appoint- ments may be made at the oll’ice. 5 3t, l l 4' \S HENRYS LA\V OFFICE. ‘ wlmat. Peas. Oats apd Mix "1 {rain wanted. Highest pI‘lCCS pa .«Rnh Roy Mills Limited, Durham. ll 2“ GRAIN WANTEDâ€"BARLPhW‘.K- (".4 m .\I I'INGVZI'ZM I'IN'I' I'IXI'IIU 1|: day. [Dvcvnlbvr :21. in [mm Hall. l’nésvntutimn of ’ip Mmlub‘. mel :11ch prugl'am. l’luy NIHH me 'I‘vxas." All 37w. Plan at Mrl’zuhlo n's. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QI'AN'I‘I'I‘ '. Highest price“. People‘s Mills. 3 ’..3t _______________________.â€"--_ WORK “(ANTEDâ€"'13P} CHRON- irln Job Plaxit is woll equipped for turning out t m finest, work nu short nmlm' [f order. ROB ROY GRAIN PRICES.-â€"â€" VP are paying 35(. tn 1:00. for Oats. ’40, In 60". for Ran'lvy. 7.30. in 85v. fm' Burk- wheat and $1.25 to $1.50 fur Peas at our Newtonâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limit- ed, Durham. Ont. 'I'hv annual mun-ting nl' tlw sharp- lmldvrs nf 'l'ho- Iml'ham Amnsvnwnt (Imnpany. Limitml. will lu- hvlol H‘n 'l‘lun'sclay. l '( - WW :7, 1923 at Mr. .lnhn Snnll's 'vv. at 8 01?ka p.m. Mr ”W H '30 of o'lm'tillg: nfl'im'l‘s and any Imsinvss that may 8.143“. . LIBRARY WARNING Notice To Book Borrowers. ~Yum-c- is hm'vh' givvn Hml :I“ hunks hm'rmx'v I I'I' 1m Iml'llam Public Library. mm M. and haw lwvn I'o-iainml MW I t 'n \vm-ks :llln\\'- ml. mustlw H 11' ml In Lih'm'izm hc-l'nl'v lh‘w‘nldr/JI. 19225. IIII‘ VIIIIII' HI. IIII‘ \\'III ”II I'IIIIPI'I’I'II. us I'I'I'I‘IVI‘II IIISII'IIl‘- IIHIIS In iI )4 a “HP HI. I\\'II 1'.’ «nuts :I Ila I'III' “wry clay :I MM is H‘IIIIIII‘II :I I“! I\\'II wkas. This I'llII‘ \\III .zm IIIIH IIII'W‘ .IEIIIIIIII} I. ML”. \1 By Order, Library Board. ' \‘I’II'IVIII INrUk 51) II' IhI‘ I iIIIa ' lm' $5.00 REWARD 'vwzu-«l Ul' $31!) will 1w [mitt fur t'nrmatinn hunting: tn tho mmvivâ€" tinn nt' tho [wrsnn m' pm's'nns l'nmm guilty nf tn'vaking glass. ”1' ntlwr- wisv clvstrnying pl'upvrty nn. in up around tt’w .lzu'ksnn pmlmx'ty. lmr- hanLâ€"J. L. Smith, Maynr. 12213 (Our own Zorrespondent.) Mr. Howard Ritchie \‘isitml his sistvr. Mrs. anson McGuirv. at u’h'châ€" an! un Monday. M‘iss Ethel Anderson is Imnw fmm? Toronto fur Hm Christmas Vacaticm. Mrs. James )lcNully and M N. 'l‘lms. Glmu-mss attmulml tho funm-al Hf a. relative in London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson mum in Hanover 0n Wmlnnsday. Mr. Victor Williams attmnlml llw annual 1’.I".(). mmwntion in 'l‘m-onln last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eelgo mutm'ml to Owen Sound nn Wodnnsday. The Rocky. Edgn Hill aml Zion hasoball toam-s had an vujoyach Early at tho. hump of Mr. and Mrs. ‘rnPst Greenwood. The concert in the sclmul on Fri- ilay owning was a grrat sucrpss. Mr. J. (i. Firth made a capahlp chairman. Tho children umler the training of Miss. McKochnie performml their parts remarkably wall and the young people also did well in a couple of dialogues. The proceeds amounted to a little over $22.00. “Her face isn’t her fortune. but, costs one.” grumbled a common viti- zen yesterday as he purchased a couple of pounds of face powder. two lip sticks, a new powder put! and an eyebrow pencil as Christmas gifts for his flapper daughters. 'NO'I‘ICE or ANNUAL manna MISCELLANEOUS COMING EVENTS FOR SALE Edge Hill. .l. I". Ill-“WIN. b 1 .' FRI- 'I‘.»\\'11 !;?2f 5 111111 ' )III¢\|1t:|l 111! lfiill}’ .1'c~.~'¢*l‘\'m_l, l(‘ ’lANTING AND PRUNINB l‘h‘e Two Great. Essentials i Handling Fruit Trees. Dianne“ Recommended [or Plant!" â€"Do Not Prnno Young Tron too flenvilyâ€"lt Del? Growth and Fruitingâ€"Pram) ISngguflonI. Contributed by Ontario Donn-anon: 08 Agriculture. Toronto.) in conjunction with our recommen- rlations on pruning given below we wish also to make certain recom- mendations as to distances of plant- ing to those growers who contem- plate setting out new orchards. In. peaches. for example. we are 0! the opinion that, taking one variety with- another, eighteen feet apart each way, or the equivalent should be the absolute minimum distance. Twenty teet would be a better distance. Con- siderably fewer trees to the acre can be set, but it is probable, though not proven, that Just as much fruit to the acre will be harvested as it the orchard were more closely planted. Then, too. fewer trees means less capital outlay for nursery stock, less pruning, greater ease in orchard Operations such as pruning, spray- ing, cultivation. harvesting, etc., less susceptibility to disease, and there- iure longer life for the trees. inter- crops also can be grown for a greater length of time and with less injury to the orchard trees. ' Distances Recommended (or Planting. We would recommend the follow- lng genera! ‘dista‘qcea: n ,, _A-...I-...I_ 'VOVDC â€"-â€"-_ Cherries, Sweet, 25 to 30 teat; Sour, 18 to 20 feet. Peaches, 18 to 20 feet. Pears, 16 to 18 feet. Plums, 18 to 20 feet. Smaller growing varieties possibly closer. Consideration must of course be iven to the variety being planted. mailer growing varieties can be given the absolute minimum dis- tances with larger growing varieties relatively farther apart; also, it the grower prefers, trees may be planted 16 :20 instead of 18 x 18, giving practically the same number or trees to the acre. Do Not Prune Young Tree Heavily. D-” -â€"â€"â€"-w_ Apples, 3613 40 teet for standards. with fillers at 10 to 29 feet.‘ A - A 7 The practice usually advocated in Ontario (or young trees, (whether apple, pear, peach or other fruit) until they come into hearing, has been to give regular, fairly heavy an- nual dormant pruning on the theory that such pruning induces vlgoroua growth and makes for a larger. stronger tree. - H |,_, ‘â€" -v 'â€" Experimental work in England. in the United States and at this Station has shown conclusively, however. that the less pruning the young non- benring tree is given, the larger, Itronger tree it makes and the soon- -'.v-°v- vâ€"v- or it comes into bearing. Growth is only apparently induced by pruning. The long, thick, sappy growth in the young tree resulting from heavy pruning does not total as much. how. ever, as the normal growth and ex- tension 01 large and small branches In the unpruned tree. Careful meas- urements demonstrate this. Pruning Delays Growth and Fruiting. \ The reason (or the unpruned or lightly pruned tree being larger than the tree receiving more severe treat- ment is in reality very simple and logical. The soil may contain an abundance of plant food, but this “raw" food must first go to the leaves and be there turned into “manufactured" food before the tree can make use of it for further growth and lruitfulness. Pruning, by removing part of the possible leaf area of the tree, reduces by just that much the ability of the tree to manu- facture plant food, and hence inhibits growth. A,]___ AA‘...‘“. DOV VI '0. With reference to pruning delaying fruiting, it has lately been shown that before there can be fruitfuiness there must be a partial storing up of manufactured food in the branches, twigs and fruit spurs. This storing up of surplus food naturally takes place first in the unpruned tree with its greater leaf surface and the unpruned tree is therefore the first to come into bearing. Pruning Reconimendartions. Head back the young tree at plant- ing time as is the present practice to counterbalance the root pruning incident to transplanting. Limit subsequent pruning of the non-bear. in: tree to the removal of undesir- able branches and‘even then thin out too little rather than too much. Head back a branch only when necessary to shape the tree and then head back preferably to a side branch. Prune lightly. recognising that light prun- ing for the peach would be moderate 'pruning for the apple. As the tree reaches maturity and bears heavily, heavier pruning will have to be given to maintain a proper supply of new growthâ€"E. F. Palmer. Hort. Exp. :Btation. Vineland Station. Banding the trunks and larger limbs of apple trees with strips of cloth has been practiced extensively for the control of the codling moth. This method consists of fastening a band of cloth around the trunk, from burlap, folded to three thicknesses 4 to 8 inches wide. is used. The cod- ling moth larvae, or worms, crawl bei .u the hand to form their co- coons and should be destroyed by hand at intervals of ten days. Cut out old wood and thin the new trowth of currants and gooseberries when the snow goes off. Too much brush and no cultivation make small berries. This is the time as ever before when every hanker ought to be 1 student of agriculturar economics. The tat-met is studying marketing. The banker mutt tho" on m uound that It: Meet. Horticultural Hints. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. William Burnett and MW- ei‘t Richardson, neighbors on the Toronto Line, moved a few days ago into finé new residences recently completed. Tl'le funeral of the late William Walker last week, which took placv to Salem cemetery under the auspi- ces of Prince Arthur Lodge A.F. A.M. here, was largely attended. Service at the’ house was conducted by Rev. Joseph Harrower, who preached an impressive sermon and conducted the obsequies at the grave. The solemn service of‘ the Masonic order was conducted by \\-’0‘rshipful Master Archie Sinclair, assisted by Bro. Rev. A. E. Dnll‘ield. The following brethren were pall-l bearers : Alex. Carrnthers. W illiam; Gordon, James Porteons, Ernest Mor- gan. (I. R. Wialker. Robert MeMnllen. Among the friends from a distance were: Mr. Carl Walker, Mitchell; ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. \Valker, Mr. (1. Stew- ‘art, Mr. W. Gibson, (lataraet; Mr. X. Hauling, and William and Ira ll'osâ€" Zt‘ll, Georgetown; Mr and Mrs. H. lliltze, 'l‘orunto; Mr. and Mrs. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘nrngnte, and Miss Concly, (lollingwoml; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, llenlheote. Many beautil’ni lloral tributes were given. including a handsome design from l’l'lm‘e Arâ€" thur Lodge. _ l [I .J ' \‘C '.\un' Charlvs (iiichl ist,.\\hu 1w « nt- I\ hung ht and umwd tn tln- HM Slltllvl'lalltl 1mm my HIP lnumh) Lim', had a ph'vwing‘ lwv mu- ““0?- uunu lust \vm-k WIINI ohm-u uvighâ€" 'mu‘s lurumi nut with lhvu' tvums and turuml owr tc-u :u'rvs. 'l‘lw wm'k was unusual fur thv tiuu- «of tlw war. a. I _. | ‘ “ \Ia mvvting nl‘ tlw Royal. Svarlvt Chapter of Al'tvmvsia. hvhl .Ill (llny- Inn‘s hall nu Friday owe-mug: last, 11w mvmlwrs H'W‘inl tho- Ruyul St'ul'lvt. Ungl'm'. - ->' ‘lnl‘ St'm'lvt. Ul'gl'm'. , l'mlvr thv unspivvs nf I..U.l.. H32. l’nurth Lin)". 3 Imx swiul \Vas lwld :11 llw honw Hf Mr. and Mrs. Ray t'mlinl' on Friday o-wning last. 'I’hm'o was a guml attvmiznwv. gmd pm- H'mls and an vnjtrbyablv timo.‘ 'l'lw leplisl Nllssiun (ln'vlu lh-hl their annual thank-ull'vring‘ nn-ulin; in tlw chum-h un \\'4~«lnvslln.\‘ allur- nnnn last wm-k at which the-n- was :1 mn- :Ilh-lnlalm'. including: Visitnrs I‘ruln the uthvr ('lnn'vho's. Mrs. Levi Hvlls'pn-shlml and vxtvndml u hmn'ly m-h'nmv tn all. Mrs, H. llmx‘n mn- wyml gl'wtings ll'Hlll llw Mvthmlisl \\’..\l..\'. and Ml's‘. .l. .ls'l‘hunlpsull like"â€" \\'isv from tho l’rvsl’vylvriml sm'ivly. Miss Flurvnvv Mallow ul' 'l'm‘untu, lhv swam-r for tlw «v('l'zl~'iml. :.':t\‘0 an intm'vsting and ln-lpl’nl mhhws that was highly anprl-vialml. Miss Manna .\'nhn gaw a swwtly rvnclo-rml ml”. The tllzlllkâ€"«bllc'l'illg‘ was guml. \\'ilh I-vl'rcshlnvnls u plvasunl sm'iul tinn- \\‘as spent at Ilw vhm- ur tlu- [Howl- ing. Auclimnmr \V‘ahh-n nl' Markelalo mmluctml u sucrvssl‘nl :nu'liun sale- Iast \vm'k M'thn sle and implo- nwnts 01' Mr. W. 'l‘rnvman. (Zillhngfi- “and 110ml. \th has hm-n mnuwllml tn gin- np farming h)‘ impairml health. A II'ZI : . : J73? 7.2 _: If. 1.1.57.2. :: ::_o.:.._. 5...: .5 1:5 ._..:.E.r.::= :23. .5. I IIJ’uv “I‘ll. IIC Mr. (E. \\v'. Liltlvjulms was at W”â€" liamsl'm'cl unv «waning last. \\'Wk :18- sisting on tln- pl'ugmm an a rum-m1 given tlwrv. l'-. ._ ..<a ..mm........$ 7.5 u::....:: .1.:::.: .22: E 7.3. _...._;_.:..._ .37....51. c Er”, .1172}! 7:52.17. 1.: 7.....35 ..:_:._.:L 2...: 1......7. .5: 2.5.57. 55;. 15 o’- v 1" llll'll nun-nu”: ..-- ..-_( ‘ ' . Mrs. Eva Munshuw mu} m Im‘nntn pul‘t of last. week attending her cou- sin‘s wvddmg. . a --l._.._ Miss {\lalmllv valm'snn is Visiting MP :1 \\’Wk with frivmls in 'I‘umntn. DI'. and Mrs, Murray and Mrs. ‘1. N. [{H'hal‘dsnn \‘isitml in ”mm Suuml a day last, \wok. Muss Snphiu Findlay is Innmv t'I'um I'm'nntn tn spam! thd'. Clll'is‘tlllfls lml- Mays. Mrs. \V. 'l‘l'imhlv. \th has improv- ed in health I'I‘N‘nH)‘. \wnt In 'l‘ur- nntn nu Saturday Ln \ 15H hm- «laughâ€" lm'. Msr. Ilmlgsnn. at lslingtun. Mr. 'I’rimhlv avwnwaniml lu-r. t'vturning lmmn cm .‘Inmlay. Mr. .lanws Walkvr. a wi-ti-knnwn and highly I'cslwcit‘d i'csiih-nt ut' lin- t-“t‘nia Village. «that SUtitit‘lli)‘ with 110811 t'ailurv at. his lati- hmnt- thm'v on 'l‘uvsday awning. lh‘t‘t'llliwl' tl. agmt 63 yi-ars. 'l‘hn tie-i'vasi-it had hN‘n in lmni' hualth t'nr snna- time" hut his suihtvn call was uni-xpvctml. Hp was a man of integrity and his vxvnnilai'y Christian lit’v was full in iilt‘ chm'vh and tin- ('uinmnnity. 'l‘he- t'unm'at tonk [Diat't' tn .‘lill'ktiilit‘ (‘t'fll- vtm'y nn 'I'hui'silay. St‘l‘Vit‘t'. atthv housn and graw living." conductml by new. J. Harrowcr’ (if this place, nastn ' at Eugenia. Mr. Watkmj farmâ€" mi fur many wars in thv Kimhvr- Ivy mlh-y. but about tin-m- yvars ago settled in Eugenia, whero his wife. 1100. Miss B0113, Hyshrp. dimi m Fahâ€" i'uary. 1921. In .Junv last tw was again married to Mrs, \Vthito, for: merlv nf Saugoen Junction, who alum! survives him. _A ____“_‘- alluuf .‘Ul \ IVL'O Illlllo Al the annual meeting last week of the Fleslierton Rink Company. the following officers were elected: President. John Wright; Vice-Pres., Mark Wilson; Secretary-'1‘ reasurer, S. E. deCudmore; Work and Finanoe Committee, J. Wright. M. Wilson, (I. \V. Bellamv. A. M. Gilchrist. \V. A. Hawken. The directors will conduct the rink this winter and Mr. James Patton has been engaged as care- taker. - I -“J .-L:I.I Mrs. (i. W". Littlojohns and child- ron visited for a week with relatives at Ch'atsworth. _ . , Miss Evada Wilson is VISIUHE' f rionds at Owen Sound. Mr. Robert Meads is homo from Toronto on a holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meads. â€"â€"- -' J-_ 1.--... Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kennedy have returned from Toronto to again re- side here, Mr. Kennedg Jommg Mr. Everett in the grocery - Bornâ€"On December 5. to Mr. apd Mrs. Bert W watt. 3 daughter. 0n December 8, 0 Mr. and Mrs. W’. R. Meads, a son. On December 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thistlethwaite, a ”VII. .Artemesia Council had a long sit- tmg on Saturday, closing up the suc- sun is Visiting cessful years. work. So tar, muni- cipal matters for the coming year an; qujet. thday \\ as missionary day in the Methodist church. ApBrOpriate ser- mons \\ pro preached y the pastnr and the contributions wgbrq 30011, . school here spent thv week-end with Mr friend, Miss Annie Shortreed 0f Pricevillo. Mr. and Mrs. Arc-hip (aims and daughter Miss Janet, of Manor Sask. :ll“li\(‘d (In Saturdax for three munths \ isit \\ ith rolatiyos horn and at oihpr paints. Ml'.( Ca_iIIIs_. whq is an elder 'and Sunday sehml teacher at, his church at home was. before leaving. presented by his class of young men with’ a nice gift and an address wishing him a pleasant Imi- May. Aeenmpauied by his wife and «iauizhtel‘, Mr. Cairns worshipped at the am home elnn‘eh here In Sun- «lay and enjoyed meeting mam Hid friends. The Baptist Sunday schm! “214' a suvcvsst'ul mntortainmvnt on Mathiay (wvning whom the- church was him! with a «1001in intm-vsted anotivnmn 'l‘hv pastor. va. Mr. Voso, prvsidmi. and conductvd tho ploasim: “rum-am vomit-rod. Chol‘usvs by the M‘h mt. u din-t. sums and wu'itatiuns xvi-1"- splvm’tidly given and -:| lump «will was a prutty llllmht‘l‘. .\ short pim- lvt. "Mrs. St. Nicholas." gin-n by tho ymmgvt‘ mvmlwl's. was plc-asing. .-\ play. ”Hictu-s Haw Wings," giwn by six adults. had a gum] mural in it and was “'01! giwn. 'I‘lw vh-u'm-tc-rs \Vt‘l'l‘ sph'mtidiy I'vm‘v-wntml. '2 lm st'luml is in lw i'tiilul'atlilzltml mum thn sin-mass of thv t'lltt'l‘ltlill'll'mt. \ t'iw'will nth-rim: was zihcmt !~".".).UH .\: H10 (‘lusv gifts fi'tml a WP” .‘tlnh'h Christmas 'tiw- mum ilisirilmtml. M ”In annual. vlvyhun Hf un'iwr» on Monday vwmm: m Urang'v \' lilvy 1,.H.l_.. No: 3309, Um i'nllcm'ing \Vm'v v!â€" wlml : WW. Mnstvr. W. W. . lmx: IM-[mty Mash-r. W. .l. .\1vl":ulch-n; (l’mplu ill. .lns I: MPKN‘Z Rm'. Surya l‘. ..l lhmlvs‘: lin. Sun. lid. Hvimvs: llvas “. 1mm: ID ”1'2! 1;. \V‘. I.ittlv,uiu!'nw: lst lmlu \\. linxvlvs: Informatn'on 3310 Courses may he obtamed from the Prmcmal. Intending pupils shunld [H‘l‘pal'u to outer at. boginning of term. ',_1__.__-‘ _ 'n,‘ n____- __--__ I ’l‘he Schn’ol basal-creditable rccqrd infill? past WIIH‘h ll hnpos to malnâ€" tam m the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- !hy town and good accnmmodation can be obtained at reasonable rates J. A. M. ROBB, B. A.. Principal. 'I‘lm Svluml is thoroughly equipped to lakv 1m [he fullmymg courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. ,(2‘ Entrance to Nurmal'Svlmpl: l‘lapll mmnbm' of the Slalf Is :_| I III-- yorsxty Gradnah‘: and experienced l'mwhm'. Durham C. L. GRANT, Chairman. O-qt. aluminum l'rvsc-u-Ving l\'0tt|v,,............ .99 - ’-ql. aluminum Cuwrml Samvpam . . .99 \luminum mum? Pm mlatm' Auto l’livrs. stool . . . . .271 Auto Pliers. stovl platml .50 Adjustahln S Wrench 1.00 Stool Hammer ........ 75 Hand Saws ........... 1:50 Keyhole Sans ........ ‘0 Hanclsloighs. . . . 45C. to $3 15 0 (11}ng M(1[1_aml botllv «1f Cold Meal. Forks ...... .93 Berry Spmms ......... 1.“ Teasponns. 6 in box.. 1.29 Dessert Sponns. 6 in box 2.“ Dessert Spoons, 6 in box 2.60 Dessert Forks, 6 in box 2.“ Useful Gift Suggestions ()‘Codar (til ......... Ca ”MW 3 All Alto-Obie Tools A. S. HUNTER CO. High School 2_nd_Let_et., H. Levy; ;‘ v v v --â€"'v--' C. Irwin. Fred Mathewson, W. G. Cpckburn; J. R. Dillon. Robert. Fia- snmmons. At the close with lunch- epu and speech-making a pleasant t1n_19_\_\'ns spgptt _ A Merry'Christmas (.0 The Chron- icle stat! and readers all. Mrs. Rnhm‘l “'Plolwr \‘isitml \ka with hvr daughter. Mrs. J. \anI :It HIP Rocky. Mr. and Mrs. Chal‘los Brawn uf town spout last 'I‘Iun'sday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlvs Ritchie. MP. A. Knislf’y I'N'oivod “um! 01' tlw «inath of his hrulhm'. Mr. Sam- uvl Knislvy. who «find Hu- lwg‘iumng at last mud; in a 'l‘urnntn hnspital frnm a paralytic sh‘nkv. 'I‘lw do- (‘oasvd had l‘vsidvd in Tuvalu” for a munhvr of yvars and lc-aws his wi- «MW. and son and dauuhh'r. tn muurn Ulc'il' loss. 'l‘lw sllal‘vhnldvrs nf lh-ntim-k and Normauhy 32-wm‘k “(‘l‘fl'illi.’ lwld tlwir annual mvvting last Friday night in No. i svlmul. Mr. Hm'h, \‘un- lc-H. put. in tlw huavivsl lwvf Hf Hu- svasml. which dl'vssod .370 puunds. 'l‘lw aVc-rug'c- \wigm was alum! am pnuncls. Mr. .I. .l. \Viltnn was t'lm‘lmi l’l'c-sidvnt and Mr. Willwrl Iihth \Vils l'v-c‘lm'h'd So-vn-lzu'y fur new! ,war. Mr. Minor! Marshall was huh-how last your hut has l'vsignml. Mr. (imn’w‘ Sharpe“ had le‘ lil'st \yu ul-hm- «'4' ”IN swlsnn last Suturâ€" um. .»..â€"..-â€"~ I.../_â€"$â€".w.â€" _â€":.// â€"...:.l../ 31:“ .322 2:... .._.__..:$ .2 .__=.._ 3.7:.5 .2: _..._.â€"â€"..~«~w ;:_â€"â€".I. ::~;:.// _..:" .1..â€" N OBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE Carafma Street, Durham Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? OILS GREASES GASOLINE Mewsrs. .\H'l'ml VHHPN. I‘Ilhm Imw Agents for Stndahnker Chevrolet and Other loo! Gm. Stalt the Cold Weather with a rum-changed Bauer and be safe from all possi 1e injury from Frost. Mr. Jack Frost, and a run-down Battery don't agree. and the Hat- tery always comes off scmmd best. Better get it Recharged before the COM Weather comm (Lung. (Our own correspondent.) Southeast Bentinck "‘ Ladivs Aulumnlbilc‘ :3...» €32. 7.5;...» 3:71.392... 3:11.. 7.3.x]. 1.32.1... .. handlv ............. 1 00 l-hlach- Juckknil'v ..... 35 2-hlmh- Jackknil’c- ..... «50 .Ul-fitl‘fll Scissurs. I-m‘ h. h‘nuwl‘od .......... .49 Svissors. 7-inch. Ilivk|0~ Muted. linv linislnm. 1.00 Carving SM. 3-pim't‘. . plusll-lilwd case.... no Goldâ€"plalrd Auto Sign) ‘Ra- Man” or Flour lilovtric' Lamp. fancv. Iargv silk slim lv. 51/; N .. mahnggny fl-lpladc- Pocknt Knifo. . .. .10 2-hlmlo Pockc-t Klliffl, uth I “3"le ............ .50 Bâ€"gilaclgf l’ockvl Knil'o. way! Mvn‘s Autumuhilv 101‘s. oomph-(0 with â€" SI rap and bladns. . . . . . ..... .08 (.illetm Safety Ram‘s, w. "1 blades .......m... .00 stand PAGE SEVEN Skah's‘ ' 1.00 and Skatvs last