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Celtic Prices Rose In Active Movement AMy heavycattlesupplywasprac- ”Mupatthecloaeathm- 83.75 to “.50. “.75 per cwt. stronger at $2.75 to $3.25 for choice with canners 3125. Good heavy bulls sold to exporters at $2.50 to $3.10 per cwt. Fed calves brougm $5 to $7. Few store cattle were oflered. '15 body lines which are distinctively. 3.113..er and son, Frank, and Mrs. modern and a definite departure from Bowman of Toronto. are holiday guests any previous Ford design. The new M Dr. D. B, and Mrs. Jamieeon. cars are upmately eight inches Hazel and Jean Leith of Holstein are - Seats holidaying with their grandmother, are as much as five and a half inches Mrs. D. Leith. “71681394“! frontseatlegroornhBSbeen‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman and idaughters, Louise, Betsy and Marilyn. The car also embodies 9. 0013mm" of Owen Sound, spent New Year’s with non of major engineering developments Dr. and Mrs. D, B. Jamieson. aimed at increasing 1'1de comfortâ€"g Hr. Peter Kay had an mzected finger lW‘hifih has been called the “centre- 'amputated in Durham Hospital. ” ride. These chames include“ m I Bowman. Isabel and Louise Jamieson mov the e ine forward more than' ing ng entertained all students home from ei 1'. inches over the front axle. a l - 8h 0113 University and College. and young peo- er front spring laced four inches for- p ' ple numbering 20, on New Year’s Eve. ward. at strai ht instead of bowed rear 8 ' Mr. Thomas Lawrence of Buffalo, is spring. all? a total “springbase” of 123* inches on the chassis of 112 inches uvisiting his mother, Mrs. William Law- wheelbase. The frame is placed lower, Irence. who is seriously ill at the home and 6.00 by 16-inch tires carrying less :{dher daughter. Mrs. W. A- MacDon- _ 11“- .1 Good ewes and wetoher lambs were firm at $7 to $7.50. Heavies brought ”.75 to $6.10. Sheep were steady at $1 to $3 per cwt. according to quality. Quotatiom: Steers. up to 1.050 1135., Calves closed stropg with choice qual- ity vealers $8 to 38.50 and plain grades 04 per cm. A dozen head of extra choice 501d as high as $9. Heifers. good and choice m. w““’ 1'18th Fed calves. Good ewes and wether lambs Do. common . 2.50 mixers and springers 35.00 Calves. good and choice Common to medium Buflalo Calves Active Buffalo. Dec. 31.â€"Calves, 650. Veal- ers active. steady. $9.50 down. Stacker and feeder steers D0,. medium fogs, bacon. f.o.b. 00., of! trucks m". 'h’ '0 w ‘.. ;. over 1.050 lbs.. 800d medium and choice 3 4.00 BLUE COAL and le- attention. 05, Toronto "ma“; Most. striking feature or the new car i“ the clone “t his!" modern and a definite departure from 3W cattle and any previous Ford design. The new 0 cents D" 0"" ’9' cars are approximately eight inches 3.75 2.50 2.75 2.25 7.75 S 4.50 4.00 Two improvements have been made 350 ; in the Ford V-8 engine. of which more than 1..300 000 are on the road. Direct- 600 ed- flow crankcase ventilation removes 5.;00 water vapor and other fumes from the 425 .engine. Aircraft type connecting rod 450 Ebearings. of a copper-lead material us- 4,oo ed previously only on airplane engines, 3,50 :truck engines and expensive custom ibuilt automobiles. are fitted. 7.00; One new type of body is presented, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Aljoe and son, 6.00 the touring sedan. with unusually sleek and Miss Clara Aljoe, Toronto, visited 3.25 lines and embodying a fitted rear trunk over Christmas with Mr. and MI‘S- R- 250 compartment integral with the body. Aljoe here. Friends will regret to learn 225 There are eleven body types listed. The of the illness of Mrs. Aljoe, who is con- 1.75 following are available with de luxe fined 90. her home With a {heart condi- 3,oo equipment: Phaeton, roadster. 3-win- “011- 2.50 dow coupe. cabriolet. Tudor sedan. For- Mrs. J. S, Mather. accompanied by dor sedan. Tudor touring. Fordor tour- her daughter. Miss .- Isabel, of Toronto, 3.50 ing sedan. The roadster and cabriolet Mreand Mrs. George Matherand little 2,75 have rumble seats. daughter from Holland Centre. and Mr. 50.00‘ A 5-window coupe and the Tudor and M. McKewen. of Cbatsworth, spent .Fordor sedans are available without Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Basil 8.50 :de luxe equipment. Ritz. â€"l '01 on C) O 8.50 6.50. JIJU 1.50 z “’"V ' V """"""""" i Dr. Ward Koch at at. mum-mos is. The new Ford v-a ior 1935. present- holidaying with in: mother and brother ing a new conception of beauty ma Mrs. Koch returned home from the hos- oomxort in the modern automobile. was pitai on WOV- Ford dealer. Guelph spent the holidays with Misses Most striking feature or the new car Annie and J um Weir- is body lines which are distinctively. Ma‘rd and son, Frank, and Mrs. modem and a definite departure from Bowmafi of Toronto. are holiday guests any previous Ford design. The new .0! Dr. D. B, and Mrs. Jainieean. cars are womanmately eieht inchw Hazel and Jean Leith oi Holstein are longer from bumper to bumper. Seats holidaying with their grandmother, are as much as five and a hail inchu Mrs. D. Leibh. wider, and frontseatlegroomhasbeen‘ In and Mm Howard Bowman and .‘ Bacon hogs were generally higher on émajor Canadin live stock markets on lMonday. Montreal prices advanced 50' gcents per cwt.. while off truck bacons !gained 10 cents at Toronto. Winnipeg ivalues marked time. Three outside :1)Oihts closed 15 to 25 cents higher, while the remainder were steady with ,last week's close. Offerings were §fairly heavy. 'wheelbase. The frame is placed lower, and 6.00 by 16-inch tires carrying less air pressures are fitted. There are four double-acting hydraulic shock absorb- ers. Pmngers sit inside the wheel- base. The rear tread of the car is more than two inches wider. Numerous chassis changes to give greater ease of control and added sta- bility on the road have been made. Cross-steering. a stiffer frame, a new clutch requiring less pedal pressure, and new brakes calling for less effort to op- erate. all contribute to these results. All models are finished in a new bak- ed enamel. which is claimed to retain its high gloss indefin-tely, requiring only washing to restore the lustre. Fenders are colored to match the hood and body in all types. Interior appointments are entirely new. Front and rear appear- ance conforms with advanced ideas of streamlining. MONTREAL BACON HOGS ROSE 50 CENTS CWT. aw u 1’ LALuVJ. Hog prices gained 10 cents per cwt on off truck type, locally. Bacons closed at $7.75 f.o.b.. $8.20 off truck and $8.50 weighed off cars. Saws sold at $5.50 .per cwt. Butchers, lights and feeders sold at a discount of $1 with heavies $1.50 per head. Selects brought the us- ual 31 premium. The mket in early trading was unsettled. Receipts totall- ed 1.150 head. Bacon hogs sold at outside points as“, followsâ€"Petenboro, $7.75, 25 cents perfi cm. higher; Bran-Mord, $7.80, 15 centsi higher; Hull. $7.90, 15 cents higher; Barrie. $7.75, unchanged; Kitchen“ $7.75, unchanged, and London, 37.65,. unchanged. "aha. WWW; Duvw, wwu Lana "w" â€"-â€"â€"o-â€"-â€"-â€"â€" visiting her father, Mr. J W. Ewen, left; fiALMERSTON Dnom our; on Monday for New York, and will vis- OPENING GAME CANCELLED it in Washington and New Orleans be-. After last week’s issue of the Chron ifore returning to her home in Houston icie was of! the press word was re- Texas. i oeived here that Palmerston had drop- ! Gordon W. Ewen of Van Nuys. Calif. ped out of the local group of the 111-? :arrived Christmas Day to visit his termediate CHI-1A. and as a result the father for a month. . opening game of the schedule between! Mrs. F‘. 0. Hopkins and family have ‘ that team and Durham, which was to returned to their home in Dromore have been play-ed Thursday night, was after spending the holiday season with be played out as drawn up with the Palmerston games cancelled. This gives the locals the opening game at home. which they played last night (Wednes- day) with Milvertm 1935 V-8 Announced . The Junior Farmers and Junior In- stitute went a very pleasant social evenmginthehomeot unand Mrs. Cecil Monet on My. The first part of the evening we: spent in W- ive crounole. The prise winners were Miss Elsie Mule end Mr.’Roy Chap- pel. Aster lamb the me am or- chestra applied music for m. Sixty-five meet: were pee-em. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Margaret ,Floyd 01 Owen Sound spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Patterson. Mrs. George 'I‘wamlex. who is a pa- tient. in Durham hospital, is making good progress towards health. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden and daughter, Kathleen. are visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Lillian Hayden of London is visiting with Miss Thelma Bell. Miss Nora Stewart of Seaforth, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. McFadden. and Mr. and Mrs. I. Elvidge. Mr. and M15. Bert, Winter. and son, Harold spent Chrsitmas ,. m Owen Sound. the guests of Mr. aha Mrs. M. J, Mr. and Mrs. R. Padfield and Miss O Yiirs, spent New Yer‘r’s in Toronto. Br. and Mrs. Harold Aljoe and son, and Miss Clara Aljoe, Toronto, visited over Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R. Aljoe here. Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Aljoe, who is con- fined to, her home with a. {heart condi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawrence spent Christmas with their caughtet'i'in Tor- onto, returning on Thursday, Miss Agnes Morton, of Guelph. is holidaying with sisters and brothers. Mr. Thomas Hope, who spent Christ- mas with his sister Mrs. V. A. Blyth returned to Toronto. Rev. D. Gowdy and Mrs. Gowdy were visitors in Owen Sound over Christmas. Mr, Gowdy took the Christmas service in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church. Mrs. Frank Simonds, who has been in Toronto the past few weeks return- ed home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McElrcy. Barbara and Hugh. of Hamilton. visited Christmas with Mrs. Thos. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulloch and little son of Toronto. spent Christmas in their parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alder were vis- itors over Christmas at Mr. Alder’s home in Creemore. Miss Amelia Blair of Toronto holi- dayed in the parental home. Miss ‘ Jean Coutts of Toronto. is a holiday visitor in the parental home. Many friends in Durham regret to learn of the illness. of Dr. William Parquharson, formerl'y of Durham. at the General Hospital in Toronto. Mr. Wallace Hepburn of Cochrane. spent a week with his mother, Mrs. J. Hepburn. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sharpe were [holiday visitors with the former‘s par- Mrs. F. C. Hopkins and family have returned to their home in Dromore after spending the holiday season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. Varney. Other vism at the some her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr.‘ The 1.0.9.13. Canadian Greys dimmer. anersHTV.Be11andfamfly,andofgoodctweronchnstmasm. me Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Marshall and Tennis Club donatedalargenmnber of family. mysmmcumdianGmys chapter Missmvinaumfltylettformnmmdthmmmuutedbymemy onWednesdaytfteramholi-m manpteralaoaemwtno dayatherhomehere . mplmtsandubaskets. MISVCPEMOMMW,isflS-‘ mmmummm’m itingforafewdaysatherhomelnmmmmmflmmm m“ . .~., 7 i" [11me II“ on“, Inn-y â€"-â€"v ”flint-In Durham Mum-3- madman-chanced. «manta-27,1934,» w. ind mmmrnlturem., doom. MrsHCHDax-muuwhm, .unhedthemnlmrmmmm mm-mmmmm Satin-“W geese'tomemurledmen “Xmas, 1934, to flr “mam-mam.”- Wmmam toes. The practical significance of year’s end and year's beginning is the human admission that men and women need to divide existence into convenient lengths. Experience has taunt. the wisdomof establishing natal-minus alougmeuneotmesothatwihenthae mreachedwecan stop, asitwene and take account of «wives, our hope stances. December 31 calls for a look a look forward. 'no neglect either, that istoigna'euhelessonsofthepastor to blind oneself to the possibilities of the future, is either foolishness or red:- 'they take cognizance of the year’s end “lby reviews of twelve previous months [and make forecasts of a new period at shall also knoiwthe remedy. He has done considerable if he has revealed the fault. The conservatives valuation of what has been a power and worth in the past is likewise important. We cannot establish new svahsmc- «f g... elument tor the accommodation of every new group of children that reach maturity. A new leader or an old cause a new executive of an old enterprise We will observe, however, as we read articles, that writers differ in the audits presented in their analysis. Some men are quite hopeless concerning the value of present day social, civic and indus- trial circumstances. They demand rad- ical changes in government, in class re- lationship and in the access to labor and to the possession of “wealth”. An- other group declares that there is noth- ing new under the sun; that 1934 has been merely another year or time, dur- ing which eoonomic distress was some- what more diminished than in 1933. but of a character similar to earlier years. Society, say such “conservatives" is sub- ject to social forces whose effects, when looked back upon, show periodic rise and fallâ€"cycles of narmalcy, inflation, ldeflation that are inevitable. Therefore Why worry? It always stops raining and drought has likewise an end. Neither the “radicals", as we have cane to call the class who insist upon revision at least and overthrow at most of social, civil, ustrial institutions. nor the “ es” as we title the champions of traditions and things as they are, deserve outngm condemna- tion. To both of those extremes. the great mass of us are deeply indebted, if only because they balance each other. The soap box orator, whose fiery de- nunciation of government. of property ownership. of political corruption, gen- erally end in a demand to destroy order and stability. none the less points to existent. even if exaggerated, wrongs. LIt is thefheight of foolishness to lahe} 'him red. and disregard the conditions that Wuced him. It is not neces- sary that the Alscoverer of a disease does not use his posluon wisely by scrapping his inheritance from the past. He must, however. use judgment and recognize changes in resources and ap- patunities. We should by all means. therefore. devote year end and year beginning to an audit of past conditions and futurel responsibilites. If we are careful in our survey. we need neglect neither the 111- ; tra-radical nor the habitual conserva-i tive. Much that has happened in re-I cent years is the result of wrong uses, of resources, of oovetousnws and of 981- . tra-radical nor the habitual conserva-i Mr. Alex. Sim left on Wednesday for tive. Much that has happened in re- Toronto where he attended sessions of cent, years is the result, of wrong uses :the Older BOVS Parliament before go- of resom‘ces, of oovetousnws and of 381- .1118 on to Pickering 0011889 to nesume fishness. The radical will tell you what his studies. happened. Test his changes. The con- ; Mr. and Mrs Beer and family of Mit- servative will claim that what has been chell and Mr and Mrs McGillivroy and always was and always will be. He is familv of Glenelg, spent Christmas with partisan as his opposite. Not all the Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson and Mrs. evils to winch flesh is heir are beyond Binnie removal. Government cannot be 100l4__ Mr Arthur K9” and little MW? -___A. "_‘_- .'--_I_ ___ILI- I..._ per cent. pure. but it can be purer than ~ much of it has been for a generation. Wealth cannot be entirely rescued from , shrewdmismeofit. butacoesstoits distribution and enjoyment cannot be. of viciousness. The patient study of education and morality will enable the middle class to regain control and make learning a servant of pleasure and con- tentment. The Bible bade as test our prophets. New Year‘s is a. good time to obey this injunction. SOCIETIES SEND CHRONICLE The Year-m Audit 5Allan Park CHRISTMAS CHEER (Intended manner) 1 m wmgfh and Whilesomewmcemmm-mtmmgemmw“ h” mammeddfwmonedmmy my.Yeanbunudmydoun-u a mndghbouweremwmmmuhss weak. Wenlm‘sm'euy. «loved ones who mcmmtor'oneummtmmmmmm. puma». Sympathy as extended tolthe damsmndafieumy. PM death of his wife. who was founerly maxim; tour. CadAtkusonof Victoria. Corners in the death of his wife, tomuerly Ella, Bea, also to Mrs. pused any Bunny evenlnc lat. m.'mmlndweys.fierdm; JoeWotwnotBumemJunoflondfiodue.wmondm.u-eh¢1mm WMMMWM‘W her nndthe only brother. Wm, l“unattendedtothesowowmghus» Bthoretoo, bondwdtrlends. Noumhushsatmepropould The Sunday school concert was held PM county and the pmvlnciu an- in the Orange Hall on 'miursday nightjcmstomepthemadsopen {mum's last and a goodly numer turned outgfietdto'lbmnto. We venture tom. toheor memvmroh was ”fol-laid K1118 Winter will show film. 'lows: “A Welcome Chorus" by the slimy are the cattle beasts hem. .Sunday School; several dialogues and .Wred in rural districts at pm imitations; instrumentals by Miss mini 'md 83195 ere being made at {m six to ISheorson, and Miss Kathleen Barker; nine cents per 90mm. Miss Marguerite Simons accounponled‘ All the rural schools have been m. ‘the chorus for the school. and Miss R. ‘bed end the furniture and stove bruit- veneerson played “Jesus Bids us Shine." fined durim the holidays. Wood oun- and “Away in a Manger". The little ,tmcts range from $1.45 to $2.75 accord- folk were certainly a credit to their ling *0 10001 competition. We remem- chairman. and Miss Jean McCannell played the accompaniment for a dia- logue. Santa Claus paid a visit at the close of the concert and distributed gifts to the children from a lovely Christmas tree. Master Ernie Barker and his brother Cecil, had the record for perfect attendance at Sunday school We extend to editor and all. a hearty wish for a Happy and Prosperous New Miss Mildned Sharp, Toronto. is a holiday visitor with her sister, Mrs. W. Dever and Mrs. Thomas White. Mr. Jack Ha.nley.eof Hamilton. is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shearson The following were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acheson: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prosser, Toronto. Miss Maud Acheson of Corbetton. Miss Emily Acheson, St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patterson and family. Maple Valley, Mrs. McPhaden and daughter. Miss Margaret of Mount Forest, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Horsburgh. Mr. Arthur Kerr and mtle daughter of Monte. spent New Year’s with Mrs. Jordan and the Bullet family, Nomination day passed off very peacetully here on Monday. there was ammenduweatmthe town- Mr. and Mrs. Elzaar Parks and child- ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parks and babe, Toronto, were holiday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks. Miss Gertie Lyon, of Toronto. spent Christmas with her father. Mr. Charles Lyons. turned to their home an Pricevme on Thursday after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougall. Mr. and Mrs, Carson of Angus. and daughter, Mrs. C. Calder. Durham. spent Friday with the Calder family. Messrs. C. Fenton and W. Long spent ‘ tub-3' Md Saturday in Toronto. ! Mrs Wm. Timmins is assisting in the Mrs. Isaac Hoover and daughter El household duties at Mr.Al'c11ie Green- sie. of North Egremont. spent last week iwood'ands in Benttnck at present With the farmer's Wits. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Oren [Dean smut C. McMillan. lChristmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Elm- Mrs. Petrie left on atmuay to visit er Fee of Knox Mrs. Petrie left on hturday to visit her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albat Cam in Philadelphia. wv'v â€" 'W __ v _ wm‘bddectious forbothonhmndcy, CMOFTWI‘S January'lflutherewu'equiteanmn M‘WYNWWWMC- bernommmmrmeoaices. MMthmmmdsand :mmrmmum,sympuhx Wdee be blond-minded. mmamvmmneas and when themmwmum2fmawm1m 1m. (Intended for last week) Lawr’ence’s Meat Market Proton Station Saturday Specials New Year to you. m from Grand mag, m. a: Gently thut her smut. Mrs. Hm meme many) was not em g. }mmedI.ysasabloodveuelm imwmmreys.fierdmw . The hearty greeting and genial ambit of Mr. Dan McCormick will be sorely missed. in Gienelg. He was a most pm- greasive farmer, a helpful neighhoc. land a good citizen. herongyear.awaybacx 1n pioneer days, when one bidder supplied it for 87¢. Mimes Isabel and Elsie Mays In home from Guglph for the holiday oeu- During the many years. that the Inc Robert McMeekm lived in Durham, we had my mums contacts with him, and ever found him abusing. honor- able and honwt in his dealings. and most reliable. We deeply met his posing on and extend our sympomoy to his aged panncr and the members of the family. Rev. Canaan Queen filled the pulpit at St. Paul's on Sunday and delivered a fine sermon. New Year's Day was so rough that vew few went very far to attend fes- There were many family reunions on Christmas Day and it was an ideal day for the celebrations. Among Wm we've heard of were: the Twa mley and Campbell families at the McClock- ,lm homm; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mr:- _Arthur at Mr. and Mrs. James Crumb- ley's wt Domoch; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. pooh and son from Kitchener at the i('JOOl: hmwsbead; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Wau by Baker lat Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McFadden's. Orange Valley; Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Ed- wards of Shelbume W. H. of Toronto. at. the Edwards home; R G. Pearl of No. 9mm. aners H\.Bem1and hardly at Mr. E. R. Penn’s. New Year's dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Atcheson and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. Miss Mae Kennedy of town. Mr. Rom. {cut and Mr. Charles Kennedy. spent New Year’s with Mr. and tits. Arthur her at belchbors and friends on” Year's evening. Mr. David Poole xetumed on his home in New York on Saturday after a Mr. and Mrs. John Black left on Tuesday to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Burns, of Normanby. om â€" BAUR KRAUT North Egremont 'visit with his