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The toothless man sued on the ground 0! “infamous abuse of profes- sional ethics“. The dentist naively countered with the statement that since he couldn't eat Without money. it was only Justice that the other man couldn’t eat because he had no teeth. The court made several biting remarks which neither party to the suit relishedâ€"Washington Post. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Johnston mo- tored to Toronto last week. Mrs. John- ston remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geddes visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McRonald. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hickley of Hamp- sen and Mrs. McLean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. Mr. James Charleton attended the funeral of his brother Mr. John Charle- ton recently. Inns Myrtle Charleton left recently for Toronto where she intends to spend previously. The dentist had bided his time. and now refused to return the man's teeth until he had paid his mother’s dental bill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mather and daughter Dorothy visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Morlock, Durham, Friday Mr. Wm. Grierson had the misfor- tune to cut his foot with the axe re- cently and spoiled a good rubber, but is able to be around again. (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Beanie Grieraon is visiting her bother, Dr. N. B. Grierson o! Gait. no. June: Park spent a day inst week w! .11 his brother Archie Park of Allen Park who has recently suffered a It seems that the patient, who had sent his false teeth to the dentist for polishing had not paid a bill which his mother had contracted several years BITING REMARKS MADE IN CONTEST OVER TEETH "Your money or your teeth!" was the demand and it happened. not in Chl- cago. but in a little Hungarian village and the dentist was the holdup man. meant visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- crt. Acheson. Word. of Toronto. were week-end visitors with The McClockllns end Nichols retm'n- ed to Toronto this week after enjoying ommthatthetrsummerhomeflrhe Rocky Camp. Mr.andlflL.McInnandson L. A. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dun-gavel on Monday evening. the funeral of their cousin in Chesley Old friends end neighbors from here “tended the when] '01 the late Mr. JumesYoungwhlchtookphcelrom Boyd on Monday afternoon to Luau. Rocky Sangeen (Our Own Cmespondeat) The weather still continues mild with a little m, but not emh for “hing. lost of the miners are wishing for snow to get their Mali PAGE 8. .4‘. R. P330. St. m3 W 18th pm. and 19th un. Plan and Plumbingâ€"James m Richmond Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lance Bumble and son South Bentinck species. Messrs. Arthur McNally and W. R. Jack did the hacking and block- ing, when Dan Wilson polished them on with the brondaxe. Recently we had a short newsy letter from Mrs. Alex. Vannetta (nee Allie Davis) of Aldergrove, B.C. She report's times very dull there with the provin- cial government feeding many foreign- ers in camps. Her eldest boy has been promoted to a responsible position in the bank at Kelowna. 1y purchased tine new rock elm stringers for the bridge at W. R. Jack's corner. They are fifty-two feet long and ’tis getting to be quite a week. as the wifie was visiting the par- ental home in Mutant. Miss Gertrude Holmes of town was a recent visitor with the Mays family. The Women’s Institute met on Jan- uuy 14, at the home of Mrs. .W. J. Cook. About twenty-six ladies were present. The procnm was s good‘me. These were recitation: by Misses Viola Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden of Orange Valley over the week-end. Allen. Miss Gladys Firth read a well- mparedpapermthehlstoryoforey County. the work of mu Belle Moon-r. whammmdaptperontlm otOommonSclt. Therollcallmres- pondadtobytemngwhensndm themarrledladleomottheh-hmnds. This caused much laughter. Mrs. R. T. mammamm. The macadhydanthemm mm. The hollo- and mu Mahaylunchocn. North Glenelg Baptist church peOple held their annual congregational meet- ing on Thursday evening of last week. They had a big crowd present. a fine supper and the financial reports were among the best in its history. Over to the north of the township wedding bells will soon be ringing. With just enough snow for slipping, there was great activity among our farmer friends on Monday and Tues- day, but another thaw is swiping it off. More than pleased to report that Mr. Colin McArthur is able to be up and going around in the home again. Mr. Ray McClocklin is regaining his old vigor daily. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton spent Monday with Guelph friends. The lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. E. E. Cook, accom- panied them home and remained a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Atchison treated their neighbors to a progressive euchre Friday evening. Mrs. Hale and daughter of Grand Valley are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. Darkies’ Corners ( Our Own Correspondent) The quilt pieced by the Women’s In- stitute members in this neighborhood for the bale being packed for' relief work was quilted at the home of Mrs. W. Hargrave on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt on the arrival of a son Tuesday, January 26. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess and Mr. Dan McKinnon were visitors Tueday at Mrs. McCannel's. Mrs. Donald Watson of Egremont is spending this week at the home of Mr. Mrs. Collier spent a day recently with Mrs. John Lawrence. Mr. John Morrison of Toronto is up to visit his sister, Mrs. P. J. Haley. who is seriously ill and at present time in Markdale hospital for treatment. Miss Janet McLachlan has returned home after spending the past month with Toronto relatives. Pender is the scene of great activities. Those who have bought bush are busy with axes and saws trying to get the wood home, but the scanty sleighing makes it difficult. The deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. G. Boyd in the death of her bro- ther, who was buried irom her home Monday. Mrs. Boyd is the last member of the well-known Young family. ' ’ H’M' ()wn CI"""QSfl0’NdFNfl Not for the last fifty years at least, has there been so mild a January as this one. Miss Ruby Laughlin is visiting her grandmother Mrs. McClement. Quite a. number are suturing from who are being married this Wednesday. Miss Margaret Sheldroth is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Connors of of Berkeley. Mr. John Boyd lost a valuable mare from tetanus. Congratulations are extended to Miss (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Rebecca Banks of Zion visited with her aunt, Mrs. R. Banks the first of the week. and Mrs. Chris Sheldroth spent Traverston ;. Malcolm Black has late- wubocmngitlast On Friday, January 15, the pupils of Holstein Continuation school met to nominate new officers for their Liter- ary society for this year. The election took place on January 22 as follows: President, Jessie Stewmson; Vice-Pre- I Mr. Alex. Sim was in Durham on Sunday addressing the Tuxis and Trail Ranger Organizations of that town in 'Queen Street United church. Miss Islay Sim accompanied him. There was a good attendance at the Community Circle on Monday evening. Frank Cowan occupied the chair. After Dthe usual devotional period there was a good edbcussion on the subject “Should we encourage foreign immigra- tion". Games and contests followed. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thurs- day last at the home of Mrs. Mercer. The president Mrs. Thorne was in the chair. After the usual business pro- ceeclings were over a dainty lunch was served and a social time spent. United Church are meeting this Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. w. Plnder. was Clora Arnm returned home last week from Toronto. Mr. Charles Furmnan of Allen Park spent the week-end with friends in the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McGuire and family visited the former’ 3 parents in Belgrave the first of the week. Mrs. Clarence Fenton spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Marie Altken and M13. G. M0! spent last Wednesday in Guelph. ronto visited over the week-end with (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. George Moore spent. the first of the week with friends in mm. ‘ Phone 10 Space does not permit us to tell you of all our wonderfulbargains} All our sale goods are plainly marked and we invite you to come in and see the outstanding values. Women '8 Dresser, Gumwood, Walnut finish, Regular price $34.50. SALE ................................... Dresser, Birch, Mahogany finish, Regular SALE PRICES 1.1...38 50 $10.50 Leatherette Rocker, Reg. $7,513. SA ............ $5.75 5 Gibbard’s Solid Wain ' s, Occa- sional Tables, Se abinet and Fernery, Reg. $15. SALE ................ $11.00 2 Quartered Oak Chair and Rocker, Regu- lar each $12.75. SALE PRICE ................ $9.50 Snyder’s Guaranteed Moth Proof Moflair Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces, ngular price $119.00. SALE ................ ,s ............ 3 Fibre _C_h§irs, #Regular $11.00 guild $13.0fl Furniture Specials 9-piece oak Dining Suite, Sale Price $89.00 Buffet, Table, China Cabinet, 6 Diners, Old English Finish. Regular $112.00. Solid_.0ak_ Queen Anne Dining Table, IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK for stock taking, we have decided to clear many of our lines at prices never before offered to the citizens of Durham and vicinity. These are all first-class goods and it will pay you to see these before buying elsewhere. Furniture prices are on the up-swing now, so take this opportunity of making substantial cash savngs. Cleaarnce Sale FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS / ‘r muslin, Lamps, etc. /40h hr“ Kb ‘GULAR PRICES on Floor 4Lamps, Radio Lamps, and Bridge Regulai' $25.00. SALE Sale commences SATURDAY, JAN. 30, continuing until SATURDAY, FEB. 13 OFF REGULAR PRICES on Floor THE DURHAM CHRONICLE n, Mahogany SALE PRICE s, Occa- abinet and SALE ................ riches tends to develop character". The affirmative was upheld by was 3. Hincks and Lorne Henderson; the ne- gative by “McMillan and Wallace Dromore (Our Own Corresoondent) The Young PeOple held a very suc- cessful meeting in the basemnt of the church Friday evening. The president. Florence Patterson was in the chslr. Russel Taylor gave a splendid paper on the life of David Livingstone. we. Music Du'ector,1rlma Rite; Critic, nu- calm Walls. The Executive is going to tryineVEmeytomakethemeetmgs OfthiSyeau-thebestyet. E. KRESS 6: SON HOUSE FURNISHINGS I'MOJfair ‘ Bedding Specials ---------- Walnut Bed Outfits, Sale Price - $14-50 ' 1:;- 9"» - f: ‘ID $19.50 F ‘ b r (0” 9w” Cmewondent) The on ‘ tion at unlock Baptist adherents showed much interest in the business of the church. Instrumental DimnvtneonWedneodny aflerspendrfot unwummmntonmw.” ingtwoandahnlfmonthswithherlucxmnon. highly esteemed. m Regular $17.50 Crib Outfits, walnut finish, decorated panel, nursery ticking on mattress. Regular price $14.60. SALE ................................ $26.00. SALE PRICE ............................ $19.50 Dresging Table, Walnut; fiqigh, triple mirror - _ Solid Walnut Tea Wagon, 2 shelves, carved top, lass tray, cutlery drawer, drop h _. e. Regular $23.00. SALE ........... Dresser, Solid Oak, Golden finish, Regular ring nu SALE Material and Overdrape ties. Two to five yard Remnants at Half Price. y 01“!“ RI! 4 made-up I‘V- w- U, V VV. “I- w w-â€" U-- vv V. â€"-wâ€"-- uvwi Feather Pillowsâ€"All go at greatly reduced OFF REGULAR PRICES on all ial” Mattress, with feather SALE .......................... $21.50 ................................ $12.75 peopleâ€"Ottawa Journal. offlwchumnflcpaummdn. themhustbytheN‘ mummw d thechurchtobetnncthnMMnnt- isfuctu'ymnnner.1hechurchbuhcld umysucceudulyeuunarthenflo leudenhtpotmev.J.admyvhok completmchumdyurum. Irmmndandmmmm- Bettyotownaomd.ucconmnhdw hammemdtwochndmnotflm called on friends here Thursday. hbmoflwr.uu.x.noep¢er.otm Mt, munch-end manu- homeofur.mdllrl.mm “Well. if the Communist: m respon- sible for 0.11 that is chard lulu-t Stanceuutmspemdm. . $19.75