The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ith and Mary 'isitors with n and De. 102. 49c Toronto ration at mg for a 1" Bard: SEALS 3‘ 39¢ lb. 50c 25c 10¢ 14”.? 19c l9c 19c 11¢ L 33"CLASSIFIED 3.3 Advertisements leRll.\.\l 8m Of! "H lulu Street. South DI'RIIM‘I HOLSTEIN Dur‘ Judicial. WI. Official and Government Notices - 12¢. per Count line for first Insertion, and 5c pet M16 (or each subsequent inantzon. Classified Small Advertisements luc. per word each insertion. M212 m an charge 25c, cash with order; 35c '21 charged. 10¢. per in- sertxun extra 1! Chronicle Box Ser- vice L“ used. E'mry advance notice of any kind, where the object is'i the bene- fit or convenience 01 any person or number of personsâ€"is advertis- lng, and it will be treated as such. I: no instructions accompany the notice advising us whom to charge It to. it will be charged to the per- son phoning or send'rng it in. Advertisements ordered for in- sertion “until forbidden” and those Ient without written lnstrucions will appear until written orders are melved for their discontinuance. Mom FRANK IRWIN, Editor and Prop. J. ll. MacQuarric. B. A. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Mmbrun Street. Durham. Phone 97 JOHN AI'I'KEN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce. Sales prompny attended to. Satisfaction Plk-‘rllr'v-‘v ..--_____ guaranteed. Terms on application. Phonp Allan Parkc gentral 9 r 515; -nAML‘ DR. IRWIN CAMPBELL. 110.1]. Physician and Surgeon Office Over Royal Bank Hours: 2 to 5.00 RM. 7 to 8 PM And by Appointment Hanover. 01"!" A)! im. n. M. Yorxn. 3|. 0.. (a M. ruv~n1xx AND srncuox --- .. wwflâ€"mâ€"d mesmovs BRICK RESIDENCE ON Lambton street; Eight rooms: in good repair; all conveniences; some hardwood floors; nearly new fur- nace: formerly known as Queen street parsonage. Priced right. For further particulars apply to T. I". House or R. L. Saunders. Jur DR. W. (‘. PlCKERING. DENTIST Offzr'p owr Royal Bank Building. 14 YOUNG PIGS, 5 WEEKS OLD.â€" Albert Keller, R. R. 3, Durham, phone 157 r 21. firearm CABINET. IN GOOD CON- dition.â€"â€"-Apply Mrs. R. Whitmore, Durham. 11.7.2pd Office "om: 2 to Phone 1931 MODEL A FORD COACH: cutter: set giggle driving harness; ‘LAI DIS. 1 \MIESON 8; JAMIESON Thursday, December 7, 19M ROCK WOOL INSULATIONâ€"AP- ply Clifford Ritchie. Durham. 12.7.t 5ST BOB SLEIGHS: IN GOOD conditionâ€"Apply Box 18. Chronicle Office. ha MEDICAL DIRECTORY and ADVERTISING RATES GLEN A. ROWE. B. A» Barrister and Solicitor Otficv: Garafraxa Street DURHAM - 05115131 L. SMITH. 31.3., M. ‘.P.S.0. ’9 and resxdcnce at the corner of NS and Lambton Sheets. Office 0 to 11 21.31.. 1.30 to 4 pm, 7 to ISunduys excepted.) DENTAI.‘ DIRECTORY J. M. GAY, mum FOSTER 8: WALLIS Barristers. Etc. Successors to \V. 0. Henry 1m Office: ,aidlaw Building. phone 96 t Fnrrst Office: Skalm Building. phone 220 LEGA I. DIRECTORY and residence a short distance [“ne Hahn House, on Lambton dower Town, Durham. Office to 5 pm, 7 to 9 pm. (except DR. \V. P. ELLIS \Merinary Surgeon VETERINARY "(‘IIIROPRACTIC” L'I‘RA VIOLET RAYS L'T'RA SHORT WAVE BESSIE McGlLLlVRAY Chiropractors AUCTIONEERS F. GRANT. DENTIST Telephone 124 DURHAM, Ont. of womer FOR SALE Phone 7 59 genm‘al surgery 1 and children. 4. 7 to 9 pan. ONTARIO ONTARIO Phone 24W ()NT.\RIO 10.20.2811. Durham ’7 7 18.“? 524.28.“. Ont. TWO COCKSHU'I‘T 10-INCH PLATE Grain Grinders; DeLaval and Ren- frew Cream Separators.â€"Durham Machine Shop. F. W. Moon, Prop., phone 140. lpd DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH EN- tertainment, Wednesday, December 20, at 8 pm. Collection. lpd ROCKY Jtrxron RED CROSS CON- m... and Ammo Fridav- December 15. KNOX mnn9‘nr‘r MEN'S CLU’B REGULAR Wodnnqdnv DEC. 13. at 8 DANCE VARNEY HALL, FRIDAY December 8. Draw on turkey; also two door prizes. Sharpe orchestra. Admission 25c. Auspices Red Cross unit. S. S. No. 14, Normanby. 20 HEAD OF YEAR-OLD CATTLE; Heavy Draught Bay Mare, 6 years old; also registered Shorthorn B_ul_l, U'u’ “IOU .\°I W‘V-v“ ~â€"â€"'_ 18 months old â€"Angus McCormick; R. R. 2, Priceville. 7 lpd 1c .oA --_. - KNOX EVENING AUXILIARY WILL hold a sale of aprom, homemade bak- ing sale and ten-cent tea in Queen stl'vC-t church, Saturday, Dec. 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. lpd STEER STRAYED FROM LOT 27. CONCESSION 2. Glenelg. 2-3'ear-old Hereford Steer. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of this steer please notify John James Eckhardt. R. R. l. Priceville. BOUND LOST ; BLACK AND WHITE HOUND LOST 5 Thursday afternoon. Sore on right hind leg. Answers to name ‘Amos”-~: Finder please notify Gordon Mc- Cracken. R. R. 4. Durham, phone 215 r 12. ' (thh'nd’ cinnce, Friday, December 15. Sharpe orchestra. Admission 25c. La- dies please bring sandwiches. 12.7.2 ‘l‘v‘. ‘VOuov -w vâ€" _ meeting. Wednesday, Dec. 13. at 8‘ pm. Volley Ball Game. Reserve Ar-'. mv vs. Men's Club. Other games. You; arâ€"e invited DI'RIIAM STORES OPEN ALL DAY \‘k'i-dnesday. December 13 and 20. Free Picture show for children in Town Hall, Saturday, December 23, at 1 and 3 o‘clock, p.m. All children welcome. Durham Business Men's Association unit, 5 l).-\.\'('E IN DROMORE HALL FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 9.30 p.m. “'m. Smith's Orchestra Ladim provide sandwiches Admission 2550. J.O.L. 1192 WILL HOLD A SPECIAL meeting. Tuesoay. December 12. All brethren of the lodge are requested to attend. Visiting brethren are invited Special speaker. Brethren requested to provide lunch. 10 DON‘T BE DISAPPOINTED THISl AM NOW AUTHORIZED AGENT to serve the public in this community in rcgards to Fire, Automobile and Accident Insurance. Protect Your home and family against these haz- ards and misfortunes of Ufaâ€"James E. Stafford, Box 113, Durham. 12.31.p NOMINATIONS WILL BE HELD IN the Town Hall, Durham, Thursday, December 21, at 7.30 p.m. AM OFFERING MY STOCK OF Harness. collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Rhnknts. Wamrvmnf Horse Covers. haltm'. SeamcLHand Harness. Se- cond Hand Shoes and all leather Men‘s Shoes. Due to ill health this “in 'nn my hat. month in business. All accountc must be settled at once. year 0n }()Ul‘ chick delivery. On or- ders pincer! now for chick delivey January or February Kitchener Big-4 Hatchery is giving a rebate of $1 on each 100 chick order. We’re agent here and will be glad to quote pri- ces.~---Edward V. Baker, Holstein. ty of Grey, Spinster, who died on or about the 19th day of January, 1944, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or be- fore the 27th day of December, 1944, after which date the estate will be dis- tributed having regard only to the claims then filed. Dated at Durham this 27th day of November, 1944. FOSTER FALLIS, Durham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Adiministrator. “ 11.30.3c ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Margaret McColl, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the Coun- Should a poll be required the follow-l ings polling places, Deputy Returning1 Officers and poll clerks have been: selected: North Ward, 'g‘own Hall,‘ D.R.O., David McAulift’e, Poll Clerk, Mrs. Margaret McKechnie.; East Ward, Town Hall, D.R.O., Mrs. E. MacDonald, Poll Clerk, George Bur- nett; West Ward, Town Hall, D.R.O., T. G. Goodchild, Poll Clerk, Mrs. J.H. Harding. The polling places will be open at 10.00 am. and remain open until 6 COMING EVENTS ”39'“ 03% F0! IN D NOTICE OF NOMINATION Notice to Creditors FOR SALE NOTICES ESTRAY . EOG'R. " ' 9 GLENELG’ 68, ( 03'. ~' A, of Durham wuled aggsllifill ‘1 110,514. miles south-east _..J. A. ‘ N I'- L, Clerk EARLY CHICK ORDERS WILL BE given preference. That’s why we re commend ordering Kitchener Big-4 chicks now and get the rebate of $1. per hundred chicks for delivery Jan- uary or February. See us for prices. Rebate given if priSPS reduced.â€"â€"â€"Ed- ward V. Baker, Holstein. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of JEAN PICKEN, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of October, 1944, are hereby notified to send par- ticulars of same to the undersigned, on or before the 17th day of Decem- ber, AD. 1944, after which date the estate will be distributed, having re- gard only to the claims then filed. Dated at Durham this 17th day of November, A. D. 1944. FOSTER FALLIS, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. . 11.23,3c SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-i ceived by the undersigned up to De- cember 30, 1944, for the purchase of Lot 1, Concession 6, Township of ('ilenelg, County of Grey, formerly known as the William Timmins farm, containing 100 acres more or less on which there is said to be a good brick house, frame barn, spring creek, 50 acres tillable land, balance swamp and bush. Highest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. FOSTER FALLIS, Barristers, c., Durham, Ontario. 11.30.3p l l t I WHY S-UFF‘ER THE AGONY OF Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when Rumacaps will give you quick welcome rclief.-â€"Ball’s Drug Store. fore the spring rush, take orders for one of Canada’s leading hatcheries. Good commission. Write for particu- lars. Box 210 Chronicle Office . Suffprors of bleeding and protuding ' piles should know Banker‘s Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. Ball’s Drug Store. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, FARM stock and Implmnenls of James Oli- ver, at his premises on the O.D.R., 3 miles east of Priceville. Terms. -~â€"Geo. E. Duncan auctioneer. XE}: OVERSEAS NEED VITAMINS and Minerals to keep fit. Send a bot- tle of Pageâ€"Griffiths UNIPLEX tablets with your next parcel. BALL‘S DRUG STORE The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed by \VILLIAM JACQUES to sell by public auction at his pre- mises the following: CATTLE: Durham-Hereford Cow, 5 years old; Durham Cow, 8 years old; Holstein-Hereford Cow, 8 years old; Holstein-Hereford Cow, 9 years old, calf at foot and supposed in calf; 3 Heifers, rising 2 years; Steer, rising 2 vears: Steer. rising 3 years; Dur- 2 years; Steer, rising 3 years; Dur- ham-Hereford Bull, rising 2 years; Durham-Hereford Bull, rising 3 years; 3 Calves. HORSES: Bay Mare, 7 years; 2 Good Work Horses, 14 and 16 years. SHEEP: 35 Good Ewes. HOGS: 8 Good Brood Sows, all bred between the 12th and 15 of November; 3'Young Sows, ready for breeding; 3 Young Pigs; Registered Tamworth Boar. IMPLEMENTS: Deering Binder, good running order, 6-foot; Tudhope- Anderson Mower, 5-foot cut; McCor- mick Fertilizer Drill; Rake, 9-foot; Disc Harrow; Wheelbarrow; Set Iron Harrows; Extension Ladder; Clover Huller; 2 Walking Plows; Gang Plow; Set Sleighs; Wagon and Box; Good Hay Rake; Light Wagon; Fan- ning Mill; Turnip Sower; Set Scales, 1200 lbs.; Cutting Box, crank or pul- ley; Scuffler; Stone Boat; Cultivator; Number of Grain Bags; Sap Pan and Stand; About 900 feet of Lumber; 2 Buckeye Incubators, 110-egg, good as new; Churn, Washing Machine; 30- Doz. Egg Crate; Cream Separator; Good Horse-hide Robe, like new; 2 Good Barrels. . GRAIN AND POULTRY: Quantity of Grain; 60 one-year-old White Leg- horn Hens. ’i‘ENDERS WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 2 Rocking Chairs; Hanging Lamp; Doherty Or- gan; Oil Stove; Edison Gramophone, 65 records; 2 Wash Stands; Other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Grain and all sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that a- mount six months’ credit will be given on approved joint notes bearing in- terest at 6 per cent. â€"GEO. E. DUNCAN, AUCTIONEER It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. Notice to Creditors AGENTS WANTED Auction Sale Register .I. HE DURHAM, ONTARIO, CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 AUCTION SALE NOTICES PERSONAL at 1 o'clock p.m. (Continued from Page 1) Allied flier brought down in these raids were also broadcast. The battle for the central Philippine Island of Leyte has gone into its se- venth week. This campaign seems to be bearing out the forecasts of Allied leaders that the war in the Pacific will be no easy road because the Japanese are indeed fanatical fighters. In western Europe, the Germans are up to their old propaganda tricks of fishing for information. A German military commentator took to the air with a prediction that Field Marshall Montgomery was expected to launch a new assault from the Allied bridge- head at Nijmegen. That’s where the lst Canadian Army is massed, accord- ing to the Nazis. “'est Fighting Heavy At the same time American forces literally blasted out new gains inside: Germany both north and south of, Luxemburg. In the north Allied pa? trols advanced into Linnich, on the~ Roer River. Between Linich and Lue-l loch, our troops fought their way'. back into the outskirts of Roerdorfl and Flossdorf, two villages which they captured last week and then lost i to the Nazis. Front line reports indicated that{ German resistance was stiffening all: along the line, but the Nazis are pay- ' ing heavily in casualties. A Reutexs conespondent quoted a qualified Al-l'. lied spokesman to the effect that Nazi l= casualties are occurring a rate higher l than the Nazis can replace with t1 ain- ' ed soldiers. In many cases, German prisoners have told Allied officials. that companies have been cut. down to a 49 men from their usual 160. This: would indicate a serious situation for. the Nazis that will undoubtedly get. 'worse unless they pull in trained re-i serve from other fronts. War Commentary Apparently the Nazis realize their German High Command issued a threat, to abandon international rules of warfare as a result of what it. char- ged was “increasing infringement of international law by our enemies.” Another indication of Nazi uneasiness was Propaganda Minister Goebbles’ order that. German people cease all public disr'ussion 0f the war situation. “ANTED TO PURCHASE I’L’LIJ'I'I‘S 20 WEEKS OF AGE AND nldor. Barred Rocks, New Hamp- shiros, good prices paid. Write Twed- dlv Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer- gus, Ontario. 11.23.30 at Lot 24, (‘on. Io antinck Town- ship, N.l).R., 5/. mile west of (‘rawford Church. at one p.m. sharp HORSES ,_ Dark Sorrel Gelding; Light. Sorrel Gelding. CATTLE 78 Young Cows, dates gi- ven day of sale; 3 Steers, rising three years old; Roan Heifer, 2 years old;‘ Steer, rising 2 years old; 3 Heifers, rising three years old; 7 year-old cat- tle; 6 Calves; Veal Calf. POULTRY-- About 125 Pullets. IMPLEMENTS~â€"M.H. Binder; Frost Wood Mower; Massey-Harris Hay Rake, 10-foot; Set of four-section Smoothing Harrows; Spring Tooth Harrow; Steel Roller; Cultivator; rSleigh; Wagon; Fanning Mill; Turnip IPulper; Cutter; Four-Wheel Trailer; Three-Deck Wagon Box; Walking Plough; Heavy Gang Plough; Light Gang Plough; Hay Fork, Rope and Slings; Set Heavy Harness; Set Light Harness; Set Horse Blankets; Electric Fence. GRAINâ€"About 100 bushels wheat; About 100 bushels Buckwheat; About 300 bushels Oats. Number of fence posts. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€" Table; Stoves; and other articles. There will also be offered for sale at the same time and place, subject to a reserve bid, the farm consisting of 100 acres, more or less, 15 acres good wood lot; 10 acres fall wheat; 20 ac- res fall ploughing done; good house and bank barn 45 x 50, hen house 45 x 16, and a good brooder house. TERMSâ€"Cash. Terms may be ar- ranged with the proprietor, on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barfoot wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness during their son. Mel’s, stay in the Durham Hospital; also to the hospital staff and Dr. Campbell. Farm Stm-k, lmplmnents, Grain and llousvhold Effects MISCELLANEOUS 111 health is reason for selling WILLIAM K. BOLTON, Proprietor ERNEST C. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer FRIDAY, DE(‘E1\[BER 8 Auction Sale CARD OF THANKS WANTED The Allies continue to progress in Italy. Allied 5th Army troops are now but 11 miles from Faenza and Indian units of the 8th Army have taken the village of Alberto. Mulock Baptist Sunday School held their annual Christmas concert. on Fri- day evening. The pupils put on a splendid programme followed by Ian- tern slides. ‘ He said this was necessary to “con- ceal from the enemy Germany’s short- comings”â€"â€"which is a frank enough admission, even from Goebbels. Mr. Spurgeon McLean of Aberdeen, Mrs. McNally and son, Hector of Elm- wood visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie. A .Vll :3. [11]“; \ VV 5.5.uyuv- Mr. Tracey of Saskatc‘hewan visited the last two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie. Mr. Maurice Brown, Robert Migh- ton, Jr., Lloyd McCuaig and James Porter have returned from Vineland. The Federated Farm Women met Friday at the home of Mrs. John An- drews with a large attendance. Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. A report. of the con- cert of Nov. 17 was given by the se- retary treasurer, Mrs. G. 'I‘urnbull, as follows: Lunch Receipts, $10.60; Door Receipts, $35.40; Quilt, $6.50; Rug, $43.50. Total $86.25. Twenty-four boxes were sent over- Kfigflfiwflwflfiofiwflfiafiw‘g {co 43w. .wsfifiwhw. .Qflfifiu The eager \uirvs of our men and “mm-n in unifurm, ralling lmmu at. (Ilwistmas and Nt-w Yvar's, \sill (.‘l‘tnul tlur Min-s again this )9ar. llrlp to make surv that mrry one uftlww. ('ltllS gum thruug‘ll . . . that all tlmse on duty away from home lurar tlw "\Ull'us of their lmwl «mos. Please srnd ynur greetings Ivy mailâ€"sumv «me in tlw servircs will be grateful. (\nd plvasc .‘wml tlu-m varl} â€"â€"-tlnc postal people have a big holiday jul» ml their M ulock ands, ’100.) To Keep Long Distance Lines clear PLEASE SEND YOUR HOLIDAY GREETNGS fate G’fiw.w.a‘:m$°fiafiaefiéé seas and socks and cigarettes were sent to 8 soldiers twice. A donation given to the Institute for the Blind al- so the Agricultural Society. Three quilts were made. two being sold, and one donated to the I_.O.D.E. The of- ficers were returned to the same of- fice and it was decided to carry on a copper contest next year. The meet- ing closed with God Save the King and Grace. Mrs. Andrews and the members of the losing side of the copper con- test served a hot supper. Mr. Cathie Angel of Tara visited with James P01 191 last week-end. Mr. William Kinsman returned after visiting with son, Lloyd, at Col- lingwood. __ A- n- A,_____‘ --_-_-‘ -- v'â€"â€". \711‘. and Mrs. Alex McCannel were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim cLean of Protop. “I.“ .' --â€"r' Mr. Gilbert McEachem of Rock- wood is fishing at Mr. Roy Wii- liam‘s. last. week. Migshigorter and pupils are busy preparing for their Christmas concert. one grand sweet __song?” v..\â€"v D- “-Uâ€" w vv Newlywed: Well since our bah} 3 \been born, it's been more like an opera, full of grand marches, with loud calls for the author every night.” Read the Classified Ads. on page 7. Old Timer: “Is your married life Boothville PAGE 7 ‘4