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M-oc. ake Hughes and Mr. .11). lb. rgent is ,thc finest nodcrn science has reascs the oilinca ’cvmting metal to 1 so reduces I OH. Januarys, I” 'AYS visiting {new in etumed go 'kdale evzne, hag tor spend- home. . was a the old hold a skating party on Wednesday, January 14, at the rink. Lunch will be served at Knox United Church. Skat- in; mm a to 10 o’clock. Admission. IU'I'I‘ON HILL UNIT OP BENTINCK War Chest will hold a euchre and dance in Button 811] School Friday ev- ening, January 16. Lunch sorved. Ad- mission 25c. Everybody “home. 10 DANCE. VARNEY HAIL TUESDAY. Janus-317v 13. Round and square danc- ing. Admission 25c. 10 SOLID BRICK HOUSE IN UPPER Town, with good'garden. garage. hard and snft water; good location. --Will vn chvap to quick buyer. â€"-For partic- lars n'mlv Chrnnlde Office. It will pay you to Advrrh‘sn an I}; JOHN AITKRN Anrfinneer. Grpv and Bruce. Sales promntly attmdvd tn. Satisfaction marantpod. Terms on annlication. thw Allan Park Central 92-515: Han- over. R. R. 2. P. O. 5.24.28. tf. Banister. Etc. Successor to W. D. Henry Durham-Office. Laidlaw Building Owen Sound Office, 823 2nd Ave., East 1. ll. MuQUAIRIE. M Barrister. Solicitor. Notary hill. lambton Street. Durham. Phone 97. flab Street. South W. PIERCE ELLIS VOW” Medicine. Surgery. Dentistry Prompt. courteous and efficient service. IlOLS‘I‘ElN â€"- PHONE 7 tn Durham Wed. and Sat. anemoona. on». In Kinnee Bldg. â€" Phone 88 DB. 1). M. YOUNG. ”.631. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diagnosis in gen- eral surgery. diseases of women and children. Office and Residence in Queen Street Parsonage. Phone 59, Durham. Ont. 061cc and residence at. the come: 01 Owntess and Lemma!) Streets. Ollie. hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 130 to 4 pm. 7 to 0 pm. (Sundays excepted.) Office and residence a short (”Sana out o: The Ram Home, on Lennon are“, Lower Town, Durham. 06:00 hours. 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm. (except Oundayv. Warm: Street. Durhtm. Phone no 1128.“. on w. 0. "Gimme. 0mg: FOR SALE OR RENT DI. “WIN CAM ID. "Mina-dam Office Over Royal Bun Hours: 2 mono PM. 7 mama. And by Appointment Adam-enema ordered (or tn- mflon "until forbidden” and than out without written mstruottm um um;- nnttl written order: m necked for their disconttnmncc. www.mmm hind, where the object is the bone-- a: or convenience o! my person et number of permâ€"ta advertis- he.ondttwtnbetreotedueuch. I! no metructione eooompony the notice elm-tn: ue whom to chase tttthvmbechmedtothepuo eon phoning ow oendtn; it in. with ULTRA VIOLET RAYS and ULTRA SHORT WAVE c. a. t BESSIE Mcelmmy Wt Notice. â€" 12¢. per Count lino tor first insertion. nnd In. per line tor each subsequent DRS. JAMIESON I GLEN A. ROWE. 3.5.. Barrister and Solicitor Officer Garafraxa Street DURIIAM -â€" ONTARIO 10.20.28“. J. L. SMITH. MS” M.C.P.8.0. POMING EVENTS Mayer m each m . DENTAL’ DIRECTORY on. J. r. (311nm paw CLASSIFIED Advertisements MEDICAL DIRECTORY LEGAL DIRECTORY ADVERTISING RATES A I’CTIONFTERS “CHIROPRACTIC” VETERINARY ONTARIO 17.38.11 Write For You“ The makers of Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pill: and Dr. McKenzie’s Dead Shot Worm Candy have distributed in your community their new 1942 Almanac in- eludingr War Knitting Instructions. Dreams, Weather Forecasting and many other interesting suggestions. I! you failed to get your copy, write giv- ing your name and address, enclosing a three cent stamp. THE W. 11. com CO. LTD. back home We’re lonesome, dear Mother, for you. heartache, Longing, dear Mother, for you. We‘d give all that we own to have you â€"~Sad1y missed by the family, Violet, Alex. and Percy. In the midst of our joys we're blue. With a smile on our faces, there’s a Stoneouse, who passed away, January 11. 1939. Surrounded by our friends we’re lonee- GRASBYâ€"In loving memory 01 Hrs. Timothy Grasby, who passed away two years ago, January 4, 1940. My heart still aches with sadness My eyes shed many a tear God alone knows how I miss her As it ends the second sad year. -â€"Remembered by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson, Listowe]. lc the 1st day of February, 1942, after which distribution at his estate will be ANYONE HAVING ANY CLAIM A- gainst the Estate of Robert Honeyman, late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey. Presbyterian Munster, who died on or about the seventeenth day of December, 1941, must file name HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLE AGED preferred, for home in town of 5,000. thirty miles East of 'IVoromo. Medium- slzed house equipped with all modern conveniences, Family consists of one old lady. Adequate salary offered. Transportation suppliedâ€"Apply J. A. Robb, Durham. lpd TERMS CASE '1‘. WALLACE, JOHN AITKKN. NOTICE T O CREDITORS nip Bower; Boot Palm: Panning Hill; Stock Rack; Hay Rack; Wagon Boa; Walking Plough, new; Bum; Cutter; Rentrew Cream Separate»; Wheelba- x-ow; set Double Hotness; quantity oi Household Effects; quantity Boy Ind Oats; set Single Hm. Everythingwlnbesoldtotheldch- est bidder as Executor: wish to have the Estate wound up. Free Almanac Drill; my Rake Mower; Farm Stock 8: Implement: will be held on LOT 31, CON. u, in NORMANBY, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 130 two mlles But 01 Hampden Church at 1.30 o’Clock the Estate of the Late wnnm Mu ANNUAL me The annual meeting of Men’s Cemetery, Priceville, will be held in 83.. (3de church basement on Satur- day evening, Jan. 10, at 8.15. All in- terested plotholders are asked to be present. lc THE ANNUAL MEETING OF DUR- ham Agricultural Society will be held in the Public lerm, Saturday, Jan- uary 17, at 2 pm. All those interested please attend. 1.8.2:: S'I'ONEOUSEâ€"In loving memory of THE MONTHLY KEEPING OF THE I.OD.E, will be held on Tuesday, Juno nary 13, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. G. 8. Kearney. Cow; 2 one-yurâ€"olda MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED J. H. MCQUARRIE, Durham, Solictor for the Auction Sale mmoum IN mom NOTICE 1.1.3c 'Iet Mrs. Thomas Harrison is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker. Mr. John Pieirson is staying for the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. John McEachern, Durham. Mr. Clarence Kinsman of Boothville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hal-grave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Dorothy and Jimmie visited on Monday with Feversham friends. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moore Zenter- tamed Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNalty and family and Mr. James MacDonald to New Years dinner. Mr. and Mrs, George Hargrave en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Evelyn and Joan to New Years dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison and family had New Years dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tucker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harrison enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Tom McDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Daley to New Years dinner. Smart and children of Markdale vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. J. D. Campbell visited on Mon- day with her friend, Mrs. Jack W11- son of Pricevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McIntyre of Tor- onto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Buchan, who returned with them to Toronto to spend the winter. Miss Aileen Karstedet visited for a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Karstedt. Miss Isabelle Mather of Toronto spent New Years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mather. Lieut. Alex. McDonald, 0, T. C., of Brockville visited recently with his cousin, Mr. John Stothart. Pte. John Woliard of Red Deer, Al- berta, A.C. Ivan Turner and Famuhar McKinnon o! Gait, Pte. W. R. Meads of the Grey and Simcoe Foresters of De- beret, N. S. were Christmas visitors at their respective homes. Miss Lizzie Mather visited relatives and friends on the Old Durham Road last week. Mr. Walter Williamson and mother, visited with friends in Stratford last week and attended the Golden Wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Blakeston. horne were Mr, and Mrs. Goerge Reay or Bentlnck also Mr. John McFarlsne of Toronto, who stayed over until the next day. Mr. Harry Gray had his year’s sup- ply of wood buzzed last Wednesday by Paylor brothers, which possibly may account for the small number from the north line present at the school meet- ing. They are usually faithful attend- compomed them home utter spending a week with her aunt. New Years visitors at the Mcr‘arlane famny of Woodtord. us. Edwards ac- Mead. Those present were unanimous- ly of the opinion that the school was in a flourishing condition under Miss Doris mutt. The inspector’s report also denoted satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bring had Dunne the past year the trustee board bed improved the school and grounds by having the outside woodwork re- paired and painted, new seats had been installed, also a new organ. A wind- break of spruce had been planted a- round three ddes of the yard but ow- ing to the severe dry conditions a lot otthesetreeadledandwmhavetobe replanted. The various contracts were awarded as follows: Fuel contract to tendance. Whether that indicated sat- istaction with the handling of \ school matters by the present board of trus- tees we do not know but, we have not heard any criticism. There was no elec- tion of tmsteethisyearowingtothe new municipal election act, All other The annual meeting in the school house on Wednesday last marked on- Mrs. John Moore, Mr. North East Egremont Years tunnel-e with the latter: Priceville W888 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE New Year guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edge were Mr. Colin McAr- thur, Mr. and Mrs. Revel Boyce of Townsend Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melosh of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. James Leeson of Varney, Mrs. McLean and Mr. Donald McArthur of Price- ville. in good standing financially. Mr. J. G. Firth was chairman of the meet- ing and Mr. Cecil Moffat acted as see- retary. There was no election of trus- tee but Cecil Moffat was appointed as school auditor for 1942. The caretak- ing contract was let to Miss Jeanette Stear at a salary of $150.00. Mr. Chris. Schildroth has the contract of supply- ing the wood at $3.00 per cord and W. G. Firth is putting in the cedar at $2.65 per cord. Our annual school meeting was held in the school on Wednesday with a good attendance of ratepayers, The trustees’ and auditors’ reports were quite satisfactory and the section is Mr. D. J. Firth of Toronto, Misses Isabelle of Brampton, Margaret of Hamilton and Jean of Guelph have re- turned to their respective duties after holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson was visiting friends in Palmerston the beginning of the week. Miss Margaret Kennedy has return- it” 61 ed to her school duties after spending ' Leith's Christmas vacation with her parents f Marsha in Shelbume. I n... Mr. and Mrs. John Baker enjoyed Christmas dinner with relatives at Sea- forth. Mr. Earl Ritchie of Keldon visited last week with his brother, Mr, W. J. Ritchie. Mr. Alex. Jopp of Toronto was a. vis- itor with his uncle, Mr. W. R. Edge, during the holidays. Pte, Cecil Anderson of the Grey and Shame Foresters was home for two weeks. Cecil looks well and soldiering apparently agrees with him. He re- turned to his duties in Nova Sootla the first of the week. Mr. Dan Ritchie of Dundalk visited his parentS, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rit- chie, New Years’. Miss Ethel Andermn returned to Toronto on Friday after two weeks’ hol- iday’s at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, New Lowen were visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Glencross during Christ- mas holidays. Brothers-in-law; Katie May Firth; Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison and Robert; Foursquare church; Mr. and Mrs. KW. Reynard; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Berfant;; Burns Church Ladies’ Aid; Stamp- Mr. and Mrs. George Cowley; Mr, and Mrs. Fud Abbot, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and Miss Ada Banks. The remains were laid to rest in Durham Cemetery. Vaughan, George Brown, Allan Boyd and Thomas Melooh. The flower bearers were Gordon Vessie. Elmer Clerk. Cunpbell Ewen and James Hustle. The flowers were 'Ihe funeral of the late Mr. John Mc- Kechnie was held from his residence last Friday. A large crowd was present topayslasttribute ofrespecttoone who will be greatly missed. and as a neighbourhisplscewillbehardtofm. Misses Miller and Vickerson conducted the service at the house and grave. They sang several hymns and spoke such comforting words. The pail bearers were old neighbours. We sympathise with Mrs. Joe Klei- fer, who lost her mother. a week ago. in Kitchener. She suffered a heavy stroke and never spoke to her family again. {She was in her eighty-third year and will be greatly missed in her home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. McClement spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lauzhlin. Mr. Kenneth Dunsmoor has returned to his home in Oshawa, Mrs. Duns- moor and children are staying with her mother for some time. Mr. Hugh Vaughan is quite sick at his home. Dr. Campbell of Durham is in attendance. We hope for a speedy recovery. The icy roads made it. al- most impossible to get medical aid. Mrs. Allan Boyd's friends will regret to hear of her serious illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Steer, Edge Hill Glenroadin Leith's parents Mr and Mrs. Andrew .Marshall. Mrs. David Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and baby spent Miss Mary McAllster returned to Toronto after spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. Albert Marshall and grandson. Wayne Marshall spent a week in Tor- onto. They returned home Sunday. Recent visitors with Mr. end Mrs. Dawson Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Petty and little daughter or Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. A. um: and Gaugu- ter of Pricevme visited with Mrs. Mr. John Picken visited Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Andrew Plcken, who is not very well. Those who ate New Years dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. McAllster and Mrs. T. McAlister wre Mr. and Mrs. B. Morlock and family, Mrs. Andrew Hunter of Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and family of Glenelg; Mr, and Mrs. J. Mather of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mather and Dorothy of Bentlnck. , Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mountain New Years Day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vessle and family. Mr. James Shrieder visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vessle and family. Bauer and C. )chlister were in Kit- chener recently attending the funeral of Mr. John Gibson. sorry to hear that Mrs, H. Vollett is not feeling very well, Hope she will soon take a turn for the better. Mr. Albert Smallmsn was in Owen Sound recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Smallmnn spent New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrencee. Mr. and Mrs. James Picken visited New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erskine and family in Mark-- dale. stone and Miss May MacGlllimy. Mr. and Mrs. James Bumpton and son, Allister, of Port Elfin spent the homily with to. Donald Mcxechnle and daughter. Int-y. turned to their home in Canander m- day, Mr. William Adinm returned with them for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hustle visited the McDutty families of Coilingwood last Mr. Dan Stinson, Tisdale, Bosh. vis- ited with his sister, Mrs, Clifford Ad- lam last week. Pte. W. 6. Porter left this Monday morning for Camp Battlefield after 2 weeks holiday at his home here. Mr. William Adlam and family spent New Years Day with Mr. Alfred Red- ford and daughter, Miss Eve of Dur- Thousands of reople are never sick, and have won prompt re ief from these miseries with "Improved Frnxtva-tnves Liver Tablets." The liver is toned u , the Other organs {analo- normally and astxng. good health results. Today ' Improyed Fruit-a-tives” are Canada's hrgesc selling liver tablets. They must be good! Try them yourself NOW. Let “Fruit-n-tivee" myon back on the road to letting health- like a new person. 25c. 50c. Annufickmdflggdgugmm '“llaimttlhmriulov” 0 Your liver is the largest organ in our body and most important to your health. t su plies energy to muscles, tissues and glan . If unhealthy, your body laclts this energy and becomes enfeebledâ€"youthful vim disappears. Again your liver pours out bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow roper nourishment to reach your blood, W en your liver gets out of order proper digeStion and nourishment stop-you‘re paisoned tyith the waste that decomposes tn your intestines. Nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this ison. You become constipated, stomach and idneys can’t work properly. The whole system is affected and you feel "roach,” head- achyz backachy dizzy, tired out-a ready prey for sicknessan disease. In; :4 always mum â€" ain't not without pain and cum: Your liver Is Your liver Poisoningypu? Ammackondtmdoutommom- aim! liq-"fission" boning your systcm â€"perml III health may be the result! Ponlar Hill Hong Kong, is 00). W. A. “Billy” 80 me (333?), a soldier since 1913 and one of Canada‘s best known a!“ cera. His second in oommnnd is K110! J. H. Pace (LEFT). Most of the of“: Strawberry In Salvage Campaign Sale of Tickets Collections at Meetings Subscriptions 3 21.00 32.50 0.50 37.47 115.” New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. I, Ferguson and Iamiiy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aberdein and family of Flesherton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall and baby visit-ed recently in Durham. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Picken were Mrs. William Petty, Mr. William Ritchie, Miss Bar- bara and Miss Jean Picken. Lieutenant at barracks inspection: “Is that your cigarette but: on he floor?” Officer commanding the Roy“ R“ lesotCanada,oneottheCsnadhn units which put Up gallant (lemme Ritchie, John Ritchie. Alfred Redford, Howard Lawrence, Thom uwrencc, James Lama. Alex Hopkins, Edmund Noble. mm: Multan. ¢3~Mrs. John stow report was given by James uh- M In the past you the unit has met in the homes every second 'mesday to quilt. knit and sew for the Red Cross. They held a strawberry tea at the bone 0! Hrs. Guides in June. conduMM - Manta. lame Mountain, Herb Vollett. Elmer Webber, Albert Webber, George Webber, Archie Wilson .George Bower $1.50, Wesley Storrey, hank Murdock. $1, Lawson Hopkins. Lawson napkins. "-‘_"-m' John W. Petty, Willlun Picket: Canon Geddes, John New, Reuben Noble. convenor, um. nova-d Lumen, uni Reuben Noble. John W. Petty. Ins. Al- was held in the school house. My. warm; my: 1nd mans committee the financial statement and the and- The annual meeting of the Hutton Hill unit of the Benunck Wu Chem. Annual Meeting of Hutton Hill Unit, Bentinck War Chest Quebec City, with a number from the Recruit: Go ahead you saw it first." we" "'ine’féél’ine.’ ' " ’ Mr.” M Chatham.0ru. Since I was twelve l ouflered {tom constlpgtgqn my never {cit well. I flat-ted taking "Ftult-a-tlveo” and I can truly say they we the wonder“: tenet. Every one should try “Fruit-a- ‘- uvec” and en'oy ["9 an I do now. I have never an old: (or yours. “Inn Om Pot Yam. Has Faded Mn. Florence Williamson. Montreal, Que. PAGE 7 $213.47