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F Fan of Lots N06. 7 and 8. Con , 32, Township of E emont con 86 acres and Lot ; o. 7 Cone whim. Ontario of Arthur locklin. or their mu.- 'aohcitor, J. H. McQuan-ie Durham]. £320- ‘â€"'â€"â€"vâ€"' â€" v __ _ IRS. Funeral designs. and Wedding Inventions promptly filled with North- u'n Nurseries flown at. the Scandal-s vmety Store. Durham. 6.15.“. YOUNG PIGS. FIVE WEEKS [Apply G. A. McCracken.. RR. 4. amines; Schools. Day or night classes. Mrs. Sadie F. Danni. I. M. CWTON. A.A.C.M.. LLCJ/I. Dramatic pupil of Georgia Lockhart Wesley Coll e. and May H. Walker flocntion. ydcal Education, Dra- matic Art, Volcal. Piano, Theory, Bar- mny. Spaces available in classes of the Delsartian and Southwick systems of Physical Education: the Fietcher- Copp Kindergarten method of Music and also Choral class. Studlo over P Lawrence's Store. Phone 95. Piano and Organ Expert. Tuning and «pairing. Free inspection. Orders may be left at store. Gama-axe. Street. JOHN AITKEN Auctioneer. Grey and Bruce. 8d“ womptly attended to. Satislactim guaranteed. Terms on Minna. Phone Allan Park Central 91515; Hanover, RR. 2, PO. 5 24 28 t1, Notary Public. Conveyancer, etc. Estate Agent Insurance. Loans. Investments. Collections. DURHAM. ONTARIO Office @611“ 13111311ng DR. W. C. PICKERING. DENTIST Office over Royal Bank Building, DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE (Over Kauney's Store). ma. hyping. Bookkeeping. maxim med through ”If: Ofloe over Royal Bank. Durham. 'oms: 2to4and7to9pwm 9mlyrpd. 0e and residence at the comer a! teas and Lambton Streets. Oflice : 9 toll a.m.. 1.30 to 4 pm, 7 to (Sundays excepted). T. H. SNEATII. MD. Lambcon Street, Durham. Splice hours: 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7.30 to J. 1“. GRANT. D.D.S. Dentistry in all its branches. X-Ray. Gas Extraction. rice. Mill Street. Durham, Ontario FOR SALE OR RENT himpractlc with Ultra Violet Ray's. Acute and chronic diseases our specialty. C. G. BESSIE MeGILLlVIIAY .1. fl. MacQUARRIE, BA. Barrister. Solicitor, etc. thon Street, Durham. Phone rill. Len]. Official and Govern- Notionâ€"12c. per count line for Mlnsextion, and6c. per llneloreadi Ilequent insertion. Med Small Advertisements ”to. per ward each insertion, with m consecutive insertions for the rice of three; a discount of 33-1/3 Ir cent. allowed {or cash with order. . Inlmum charge. 25c. cash with order, 1 II 35c. it charged. . cry advance notice any 1nd,! the object is the benefit or con- 01 any person or number of 5â€"1.3 advertising, and it will be d as such. I! no instructions; pnny tine notice advising us; tochnrge it to, it will be chm: person phoning or sending itin COMING EVENTS l5. J. 1.. SMITH. MB. M.C.P.S.0. CANADIAN GREYS CHAPTER B. will meet an ghe hqne of Mrs. written instructions will appear un- orders are received for their rice and residence a short distance of The Hahn House, on Lambton rt. Lower Town. Durham. omen s, 2 to 5 pm.. 7 to 9 pm. (except }A-_ DENTAL DIRECTORY ROYDEN BURNETT. MD. " Classified Advertisements WI IRWIN. Editor and Paulie!“ M MEDICAL DIRECTORY Street, LEGA L DIRECTORY Durham - Owen Sound i. JAMIESON JAMESON BUSINESS, ETC. P. F. MacARTHUR A I'CTIONE'ERS FOR SALE ADVERTISING RATES “CHIROPRACTIC” FOR SALE Office Court House visin :na me; am wagon; Set, Bob- 3db¢ Chg-78$) ‘y box with spring seat; sendin Ittn Stock Rack; y-Hands 10-hoe Seed 3 in[bx-111; .Iron Harrow; Demo- ‘0” insert: man crat; S“ gy; Single' Cutter; ‘8 9'3“ W1th-' Massey- _y Loader; Scufller; 1 appear un- [Hay Rack 3,ack 2 s’et Whiffle- ved for their trees; ; Single Plough; '1:qu vIviar- ness: Set . C ag- fl mflm'on; Gas mp jacket at- ?tached, eelban‘ow; Melotte TORY fSeparaMr, cool; stove; 55.32.1211). IC. The U.F.W.O. met at the home of Mrs, Jos. Reay on Friday last, with a large attendance of members and vis- itors, despite the condition of the roads after the storms. The meeting opened in the usual manner, by singing of ode and repeating the creed. The roll call was heartily responded to by a verse of scripture in which the word “Faith” was used. A letter of thanks was read by the secretary. Mrs. George Turnbull, from Mrs. Grat. Wise for a rememb- rance at Christmas of a work basket. It was decided to patch a quilt, the patches to be taken to the next meet- ing. Then followed a short program in charge of Group No. 2, with Mrs. Joe. Brown as captain. “Onward Christian Soldiers" was sung; readings were given by MrS- George Turnbull; recitations by Isla Brown and Sadie Reay; a solo, "When It’s Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley", was given by Mrs. George Mighton. Jr.; a chorus entitled “O Come All Ye Faithful”. was sung. Mrs. Joseph Porter then gave an interestng report of the U.F.O, convention which: was held in Toronto. A contest was; put on by Miss Lenore Reay, and “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” was sung. closing the meeting. Miss Chris- . tine McCulloch acted as pianist. Lunch was then served by the hostess and as- sistants. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Turn- ‘ bull. The roll call for next month will be a Valentine verse. The lunch com- l mittee will be: Mrs, Joseph Brown! The community circle met on Mon- day evening in the school room of the United church. Earl Hunt presided. The Scripture reading was given by W. Stevenson. Islay Sim gave the cur- rent events. Rev. Mr. McElroy gave a fine address on the word “Time”. Com- munity singing was led by Kenneth A1- les and games by Anna McGuire, The executive met at the close of the meet- At the nomination meeting last week for trustees for Holstein. fourteen men were nominated. but only one went to the clerk to qualify. Mr. G. T. Calder. A meeting of the ratepayers of the village is being held this week to try and settle matters. The Township of Egremont election which took place here on Monday re- sulted as follows: Reeve Hunter re- elected. Deputy Reeve S. Patterson; Councillors. Wm. McDougall, Henry Cowan and Wm. Aldcorn, the latter re- elected. Owing to bad weather conditions the W.M.S. of the United church has been postponed from Tuesday, January 8. to Tuesday, January 15. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Brown on the birth of a daugh- ter on Saturday. January 5. We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. Sam Bryce. but hope he may soon recover his health and strength again. Mrs, Clarence Fenton Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, at Ark- Mr. and Mrs. George Eakett of Mount Forest, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Aitken and family. Holstein Mr. Carman Bunston of Toronto is the guest of Mr. Brownie Irvin. Mrs, John Manary of Durham is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. E. Smith. Live Stock 5 Cow. 6 years old, served June 1; Cow, 7 years old, served August 7; Cow, 7 years old. served September 8; Cow, 5 ;years old, served November 23; Cow, 5 Liyears old. served December 25; 2 Cows, ! 55 years old, wives at foot; 2 Heifers, 2 l’years old; Steer. 2 years old; 4 Steers, 1 year old; Heller, _1 year old; 6 Calves. {Durham Bull, rising 2 years; Mare. ;rlsing 8 years; Horse, rising 8 years; Brood Sow, bred November 7; 7 Pigs (Chunks). Implements, Etc. Massey-Harris Binder, 7-ft. cut; Mas- sey-Harris Mower, 5~ft. cut; 10-ft. Tiger fHa Rake; Adams Wagon; Set Bob- r l fsleghs; box with spring seat; .Stock y-Harrls 10-hoe Seed tDr‘lll; Iron Harrow; Demo. .crat; S gy; Single 'Cutter; ’Massey- , y Loader; Scufller; Hay Rack Jack; 2 set Whitne- trees; ,and t ; Single Plough; - Team Har- ness; Set Truck Wag- on; Gas jacket at- ’taehed, - ee barrow; Melotte Separa r; cook stove; Sugar Kettle; -bu'rner Oil Stove; quantity of Potatoes; Forks. Chains, ,Shovels. Household Goods, and num- erous other articles. I Everything will be sold withOut re- serve as the proprietor is giving up farming. Sale Commences at 1 o’clock sharp TERMS:â€"Sums of $10.00 and under. Cash; over that amount any time up to 12 months’ credit on furnishing ap- proved joint notes bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annum. 1.3.2c, GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer. (‘LEARING SALE OF CORSETS Corsets, Corsellettes. Girdles. Bras- sieres. etc. All prices reducedâ€"Mrs, A. B. Nichol. Durham. 10d. EOF FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS ‘ AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed by DAVID WATSON. to sell by Public Auction at his premisw, Lot 2 of 20, Con. l, Bentinck, on WEDNES- DAY, JANUARY 16, 1935. the following I‘ 1...... “A- ‘- Durham AgriculturaT SEdety Evin be he 1d in the 1.0.01“. hall Durham, Fri- day af emoon, Jan. 18. at, two o’clock MISCELLANEOUS Lcuxwu, «nut. 16. 8!, [W0 0'6].le ! A gloom was cast OVCI‘ the 11818th- 10- hood when the news spread that Nor. AUCTION SALE Elan Max-snap had passed away in a Vickers A great man is seldom taken at his true value but lots of others will sell out for more than they are worthâ€"Ot- tawa Journal. Misses Annie and Vera. Rimmer, of town have been visiting this week with their aunt, Mrs. Smallman. We were grateful for the several kind invitations we had for New Year’s, even though we could not accept any of them owing to the stormy day, never be Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Sr., had a pleasant gathering on New Year’s at their home with their family and grandchildren present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barber and children and Mrs. Porter, Sr., spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. C. McAlister spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Mather, of Bentinck, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Picken enter- tained Mr. Picken’s brothers and sister. with their families, on New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Picken and Ray- mond. were also present. Miss T. E. Byers entertained the young people of the Corners on Friday evening. A happy time was spent in games and music. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Watson and fam- ily spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen, Egremont. , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerr and fam- ily of Varney spent Christmas at the Caldwell home. We were pleased to receive a letter and card last week frOm Miss Adair of Nottawa. who was formerly a success- ful teacher in the section. and a. faith- ful worker in our CE. Society, and also a member of our choir at Knox. Her friends here will be glad to know that she is in better health, having been an invalid for some years after leaving Normanby. I Mr. and Mrs. Elgin visited on Sunday at Mr. Earl Mead’s, Egremont, where Mr. Wilton’s aunt is seriously ill. We are glad to learn that she is somewhat iimproved. Miss Margaret Watson. R. N., is on duty in the home. (Intended for last week) Our W.M.S. have on hand an “In Memoriam” certificate which has been framed and will be hung in the church in memory of Mr. James Watson and his faithful service at Knox as leader of the choir and the service of praise. Rev. Mr. Honeyman spoke on Sunday of Mr. Watson and how he had given over yforty years of service to Knox and of leadership in the choir as much as any- one. He has been faithful and has gone to his reward. and may we all be faith- ful in the service of God that we may render in our account with joy, and hear the “Well done, good and faithful servant.” Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Jr.. spent Christmas with the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. McCullogh. of Ben- tinck. Miss Margaret Watson. R. N., return- ed home on Tuesday after spending a few days in Holstein as nurse in a home there. We would offer our sympathy to the family and to all who mourn the pass- ing of the late Mrs. Burns of Hamp- den. Mr. Norman Carson of Toronto, has been visiting with his parents here, and other relatives during the past week. Mr. James Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aberdein of Wiarton. visited at Mr. D. Marshall’s on Monday and at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Nor- man Marshall. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Kress (Gussie McAlister), of Toronto, on the birth of a baby gm last week. Mrs. McAlister went to the city on Mon- day to visit with her daughter for a . } Ibronto hospital early Saturday mom- u mg after a brief illness. Norman had a. happy disposition and was a. general favorite. and has been called away in the prime of young manhood. The funeral on Monday was largely attend- ‘ed and was held from the home of his 9parents here to Maplewood cemetery, a number of the deoeased’s former ’schoolchumsactmgaspallbeara's,we 3011’! with the community in sincere sympathy to his parents, and the‘ brother and sisters, and the young wife and child, and to all who mourn his passing. Truly here there is nothingl Fabiding, but to those who are anchor- ' ed in Jesus, death has lost its sting, and the grave its victory. Let us accept Him now for He comes at an hour when we look not for Him. Mrs. David Marshall spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Ferguson and family of Egre- undertaken in a pm: or tight Knox Corners DURHAM CHRONICLE Miss Lottie Whittaker and Mrs. Sara Stewart attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Gamble in Owen Sound last week. Messrs. A. B, McDonald and Thomas Mino of Owen Sound. visited friends in Priceville the first of the week and at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. John McDougall and daughter, Alice. The monthly meeting of the Hold- fast U.F.W.O. club was held in Ceylon Community Hall on December 19. with a good attendance. A letter from the Department of Education was read. A case of books will be sent for. Mrs, H. Tucker gave an excellent report of the UFO. convention in Toronto which she and Miss Agnes Macphail. M.P., at- tended. Exchange of Christmas gifts took place, after which lunch was served. The annual school meeting was held in 8.8. No. 6, Artemesia on Wednesday. with a small attendance. owing to thc storm. Mr. John K. McLeod acted as chairman and Neilburt McKenzie as secretary. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, following which the financial reports were given. Mr. Bert Irwin was re-elected trustee. The contract for wood went to Mr. Bert Irâ€" win and the catetaking of the school to John Shier. Mrs. David Nichol went to Toronto on Saturday to visit friends. Dr. Frank and Mrs, Williamson and \family of Hepworth, spent Christmas ‘with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A successful school concert was held at Stone’s Line School by the teacher. Miss Christena Magee and her pupils. man a good attendance. Mr. Wm. Bea- ton acted as chairman. The scholars gave a fine program of songs. recita- tions, dialogues, etc. The trce was un- loaded and an enjoyable time spent. Hincks. Miss Frances Coilinscn and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison of Dromore were Sunday visitors with Mr. Wm. J. Priceville and Ceylon boys played a lively hockey game in Flesherton re- cently. The score was 10-6 in favor of Ceylon. Mr. Walter Neun is visiting his wife and famly in Toronto. Mr. James Sturrock returned on Mon- Williamson. Born-In Toronto on Thursday. De- cember 27. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cook (Mabel Nichol). a son. turned home after spending a few days in Markdale. ed. She lived most of her life near IHopeville. Her husband predeceased ’her a few years ago. The last few years she had resided with her son, Peter, in Toronto. She leaves three sons, Peter and Murray, in Toronto, and John on the old homestead. She was well known in Priceville and vicinity and was an aunt of Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McLean and Mrs. PURET A. S. A. Used for the r W fort 1n simple e s common c and muscu ar aches and pains. 2 dozen 5-grain .................. 25c 50 Tablets ............................ 50c 100 Tablets .......................... 75c Deceased. who had been in for some time from heart trouble, was in her 70th year. The body was brought up from Toronto and service was held on Sunday in Swinton Park church. Mrs. Mcanhme was highly esteem- Mrs, D. MacPhail received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ag- nes McEachm’e, who died in Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. A. McEachnic Passes in Toronto than ei ht inches and new spring suspension, addâ€"‘tevriai'flé'eex-fi'fvegzg "WSW? ww u".- - ‘ . . . , , .pemalb of rear Dlrecteg-flow crankcase ventllatxon 18 an Improvement of the 90 horsepower V-8 engine. Ford has ever built: with new body lines of advanced -JIYn _-._ -w- vâ€"â€"- - v.“ .I‘I-U vvw5 “IOU, "I‘ll! 5“" ”WI ‘Illca U]. uuvullceu Slx'CHUIIlIIE ura‘g“. * are illustrateclfialaouâ€"eâ€"ln this Ford V-8 de luxevTudor sedan for 1935. Sedans seat six passengers in com- fort. Luxurious a pointments are new The eleven bod ' ' ' . . , - . . y types are all finxshed 1n new baked enamel whnch gs sand to used on y washlng to resgore Its h2g1} lustre. Cars are a proximately eight inches longer from umper to umper and seats are mder. Chassls Improvements, inc uding moving the engine forward more mrmihllnflmhiifil‘ifi‘ffifl‘fi3338?."5991 94" will"!!! °PIn.f°rt. especially. of rear seat Passengers. [New Body Lines and More Room in 1935 Ford V-8l McFADDEN’S RExgwf’; STORE Priceville OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'IOIOOIO‘ Wdiscom- ., common colds Reeve W, H. Hunter John A. Ferguson Hunter elected. Deputy Reeve Samuel Patterson Albert Ovens Patterson elected Council William McDougall William Aldcorn Henry Cowan William Thompson Johnny: “Dad, where was Babe Ruth born?" Dad: "I don‘t know. Johnny." Johnny: "Where was Jack Dempsey born?” Dad: "I don't know that. either." Johnny: "Why. dad. you aren‘t YPTft’ good in history, are you?" Among those from here who attend- ed the U.F.O. meeting at thr- homc of Mrs. Joe Reay last Friday were. Mr. and Mrs. .105. Porter, Mrs. Fred Torry. Mrs Wm. McGaffin. Mrs. Wm. Fulton and Miss Janet Patterson. Mrs. Porter gax'e a full report of the U.F.O. convention held in Toronto last month to which she was a. delegate. i The B.Y.P.U, held their regular meet- ing Monday evening. December 31, at {the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mac- ELean Abeideen. in the to: m of a social ‘ and watchnight service. Miss lea { MacDonald was in charge of the social; part of the meeting and Pastor Homei . took charge of the watchnight service. A goodly number from this section attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Counts, and all re- ported a pleasant time. With the com~ munity we join in extending our perâ€" sonal congratulatirms to this esteemed couple. A large number of members and vis- itors were present. Lunch and candy were served at the close. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. MacLean for their kind hospitality. 'Ibronto, who lost his life in the rail- way accident at Dundas on Christmas night; Mr. McDougall was an old Price- ville boy and had taken much interest in the community life of the village. He donated the cup being used as a trophy in the hockey league. The garne on Thursday night was the first of the schedule. Mr. McDougall had planned Two minutes of silence was Observed prior to the Priceville-Ceylon game on Thursday nigh-t in the Flesherton rink in memory of Mr. John McDougall of A Watch Night service was held at? St. Columba church manse on New: Year's Eve. Hymns were sung and ; silent prayers oflered. A fine discourse ' was given by the pastor, Rev, J. W. ' Mrs. Alex. Knox of Toronto. were holi- day visitors with Mr. Arthur Richard- IJohn McFarlane returned to Toronto on Wednesday after spending the past two weeks here. Mrs. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rid:- ardson of Markdale, Mr. and Mrs, A. Carson and family of Priceville. Mr. and 75c m mcuougall m Aldcorn ' Cowann m Thompson Messrs. McDougall Aldcorn and 54 67 1% 71 68 151 57 47 151 14 8 61 Cowan elected. ETC RENIONT TO“'NSHIP Egremont Municipai Eiection Mulock Personal, distinctive Photo En- largements ................................. “27¢ Snapsâ€"Wiph greetiggsâ€"{rom your own pictfires 6 for 49câ€"1'O for 79¢ Neilson’s Fresh Chocolates, per box 50: Greeting Cards ............ 3 for Se and up Po 1] No. Poll No. Poll No 1 The proposed constitution of the lam; board to be set up in Toronto Oman; :ofiicials told Chairman G. H. S- Bane. :and his colleagues, would consisi oi three nominees of the federation oi _Holstein-Fnelsian Clubs of the province. 3 similar number appointed by the fed. oration of Ayrshire Clubs of Ontario ’and 10 to be named by the federanm or County Beef Cattle Fleeders’ Assam» tions, known as the Ontario Beef Ca1- tle Feeders Association, one of whoa: shall represent each of the follmrmg counties: Bruce. Elgin, Grey. Huron Kent. Lambton. Middlesex. Perth. Wat. erloo and Wellington. A difference exists between the; Utr tario livestock plan and that of Albem and Saskatchewan with which Mam- toba is expected to join. Omam': scheme is to regulate the marketmc for export while the plan of the pm: rie provinces is to regulate the marketing of their cattle in both the domestic and export markets, l Er-sured tacilities for the shipment at gOmm'io cattle to European markets a tall seasons of the \ear to guard against ‘t-°he near monopoly” of space on m boats at the instance of seven! firms; .better quality and eventually increased livestock exports; reduced selling and shipping costs: creation of a competi- Etive market in Eumpe and the antics. ;'pation of better returns for the Ontario producer were the arguments :14va 'in favor of the scheme by its sponsor: 4 Two additional feature proposal; at: :Mcntxeal. and «b» appointment of g .commexcial mpresematixe overseas. The proposal contemplates mm tion of the export of both quantity a quality of Ontario’s cattle under n low board of 16 members to be known as the Ontario Cattle Export Marketing Baud Its headquarters would be in Tomam Ontafio producers' plan to ream. the marketing for export of beef an dairy cattle from the province to Greg Britain and other European conning met a favorable reception before m Dominion Marketing Board lax-'1- m. The official decision, though, is nu a» pecied for several weeks when livem ' Ontario Cattle Export ' Control Plan Favorel Marketing Board Holds Final Am Until West Heard hon.â€"‘l‘wo Ne. 88 18 86 19 0a 53 31 streamline _design, 148 156 156 145 67 145 66 114 47 76 52 59 58 to, 013M i. 8. 13mm- 000315! of eration 01 re province. 23-42! 32â€"23 36â€"423 21 â€"â€"2§3