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

mm ”mm «mm -mmm E ”mum. um "v “v- ' â€"'â€"'_' WWII WV "" mice itto.itwmbechu':od tampereonphonincanendincitin. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until iotbidden” and those sent written instructions. win up- without :1 until written orders are received their discontinuance. DIS. JAIIISON I IMO” mmmdnsidmw 3mm- neamt of Remnants. on [mutton Street, Lower Town. Wham. mmfl.2wspm..7w’m EDWARD LAUDE'R MD..C.M.I.A.C.8. We! Eyes Iotpm. lUCAS. may a LUCAS W Sonata“. me. I. 8. Lucas. KC. W. D. Henry. 3.0. Your patron” omen: 1 door North at launch“!!! (”Jul-l mwwmm ”math. W‘ as. mum” *‘Adm a m “will! mashed”. plumb hon-w mo. J.Lsurrn.nn..u.c.r.s.o. «Glasses c. a. a Iggy]: Myanmar .l. r. GIANT. D. I). s. Dentistry in all its branches. “.mu.ua .mmnsma um Medical Direttarv. Dental Directorv. Legal ‘1 .Auctioneers "Mice maximum Day and mum phone '8“ijme 178 FINEST QUALITY LIGHT CLOVER 198, Durham. 6 YOUNG PIGS. 9 WEEKS OLD.â€" THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; {tame house, James, Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences; garage, etc; 34 acre land. Apply George Yurs, Durham. 8 13 t1 PROPERTY FOR SALE milk bottles in their possession are re- quested to leave same where delivery man can pick them up. We are in urgent need 01 these/inf would ap- ‘nreciate a. prompt" response to this 174p I HAVE TAKEN OVER SPIRELLA mess and have the latest and most up-to-date figure traipiqg garmenys, in ‘A -___ A A! cérsets, conciettes and gh'dleyde’slgned for the new princess are-18. Phone 107 or can at Mrs. P. J_. Mc- Lam’s, Lambton St. MUNICIPAL H.312 I hereby give notice that H. D. Scott, under authority of By-law No. 946. has been appointed Weed Inspector for the Town of Durham for the gnaw; Dated January ’15, 1932. MR. J. J. W, AN EXPERT piano tuner, of Guelph, will be in Durhtm latter part of . Those wishing planes t ve word with m. Padfleld. 2 14 2pd Bociodu 83-1/3 per cent by pay- Inl cash to: averaging, de- aux-autumn":- um a 1-1/2 cent: per word. yith 33-1/3 pet can}: gimmt In future this method will be strictly enforced. tummf it in 'u can. nrtmnc columns save money by [I'm cash for their adver- You Can, Save FOR SALE OR RENT Money By Paying Cash PLEASE RETURN BOTTLES LADIES TAKE NOTICE FOR SALE NOTICES The Chronicle. â€"Durham Dairy. 1.7M 1c :EnnsiuYAIZEEBEHIEIIAJr.11Aaicn1mC}1L30 to 1. ion 10c. Jltney dancing. :Five tickets for 25¢. Buebird Orchestra ‘0! Walkerton will provide the music. I 1 21 2c good atte'ndance'is requeded. 1c Durham, on Wednesday, January 27, at 2 o’clock. Election of officers and gen- pioes of the Bob Sum. Dm'ham. will the Queen Street church basement, My ev- ening, Jam 21, at 8 pm. Adm!»- sion '25c and 10c. lc R A. uwson, President. W. G. myth. Secretary. Farm Stock Implements will be held on Lot 59. Concession 2, Bentlnck One mile north of Vickers Corner on FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1932 at one o’clock Mare, 12 years, supposed in foal; mare, twelve years; horse rising four years; Belgian colt, rising one year. Fresh cow with calf at foot; three good cows all supposed in calf, ages and dates given day of sale; heifer coming two years; two calves rising one year; one young §ow. annum. This is a real clearing sale. Every- thing has to go to the highest bidder. JOHN AITKEN, Auctioneer. 1c NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of ROBERT W.’ MILNE, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Artisan, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the Estate of ROBERT W. MILNE, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Artisan, who died on or about Grey, Artisan, who diedo or about the Eleventh day of December. AD. 1931,. at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey y required to send or deliver the under mentioned solicitor for the Executor full particu- lars oi'their claims duly proved on or before the Eighth day 01 February, 1932. I'm such date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution 'â€"â€"v vâ€"__ DATED at Durham, Ontario, this Eighth day of January, 1932. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING DANCE AT SPIESZ’S HALL. COMING EVENTS AUCTION SALE '. F. 0. Live Stock ‘Shipplng HENRY YANDT. Prep. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 1c few fine flakes of snow flying Monday, January 18 Winter is probably just around the comer. the month of February in Holstein, FebruarthoFeb.26. Thecouraewill consist o: demonstrations and practical discussions of agricultural subjects and work, stock and grain judging, soils and fertilizers, etc. The ladies’ courses will be in charge of a staff from the Institute branch. A qualified nurse and qualified sewing teacher will be present for two weeks each. The domestic science instruct- weekaanuu-ywithnosnowortrost recs will be present during the entire course. The courses are free, special speakers and courses being held from Monday till Friday each week. All young ladies and young men are elig- ible. Older farmers and their wives welcome at all or special meetings. Mr. Cooper wants the peOple to talk short course; boost short course: come to the short course; bring your neighbor to the short course com mencing February 2 and ending February 26, 1932. i‘he young'peome of'the Wide Awake club are busy practising for g play: Mrs. Eari 'Mead and daughter Mary visited recently with friends at Hope- ”Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson of Darkies’ Corners visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert napkins of Hutton H111 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson recently. ""Mr._Archie Tumbull and mother vis- ited the first of the week with Mr. and ms. Bert Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ramage were visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lennox last week. The Knox W M. S. packed their bale of clothing for the eedy in Saskat- chewan on- Monday the home of the president, Mrs. Thos. McAlister. Be- sides warm wearing apparel two woollen quilts were magic _and sent in the bale. 7 _ â€" -_-£--‘ The Orange Lodge held a successful dance in the Orange Hall. Varney, on Tuesday night, January 12 when over a hundred were present. The hall has a good smooth hard wood floor and is suitable for dancing and all enjoyed themselves at either dancing or at a game of cards. The Rahn orchestra of Varney played their usual good music for round dancing, also several others supplied excellent music. The evening was of such a social nature it seemed like a large house party and had such good order and behavior the commun- ity may be treated again at some future â€"â€"-â€"_‘.-- Lunch was served. The proceeds mu be used for improvements to the hall. The Varney Ladies’ Aid have post- poned their crokinole until an in- definite date. (Our Own Correspondent) The weather looks now as though we might have sleighing. Mr. Herb. 'I‘raflord and son cut a year’s supply of wood for Mr. Will Kenny last week. Mr. Nicholas Melosh and Mr. John McKechnle have had radios put in their homes. Mr. and. Mrs. John Boyd and Marion ‘spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller last week. “A man who was asked why he went to church so often replied: “Because it. is a beautiful sight to see one Inan yeep :0 many wombâ€"5 quiet for such a long time. ( Our Own Correspondent) 'tc; - 'éhbther - similar evening: Glenroadin ' Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Wm. Campbell spent last week withMrparents,Mr.:ners.Charlu Mcmocknn ofzmn. We nesan-yto lemthatherbmtberfiuyismmd hopeforaspeedyreoovery. During Mr. Eric Ashton. the business period Mrs. Boyce convey- presided over the devotional and the There was 9. good attendance at the Y. P. 8. meeting last Thursday evening. edtothesocietyaninvitation from Rev. J. Galloway on behalf of the Hui- The Vice-president, buisneas part of ' the meeting. ock B. Y. P. U. to visit their society on Tuesday evening, January 26. This invitation was very cordially accepted. the C. Y. P. S. will provide the pro- gramme. Miss Florence MacDonald then took, charge of the programme which con-‘ sisted of two well-rendered choruses by fiveyoungmenandasolobyllr. Edgar Boyce. Miss Lynne Fischer took the topic. “The Farmer and His Church” and gave a well-prepared paper on the subject. Miss 'Fischer emphasized the place of the rural church in church life and advised the young people to take part in the meet- ing at every opportunity. Mr. D. J. MacDonald also gave a talk along the same lines and stressed the advantage of Young P490ple's Societies and the church in community life. The meet- ing ended in the usual way after which two good contests were solved. (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Laura Welt-z of Hanover assist- ed at butchering at Jacob Weber’s on Wednesday of last week. Mr. James Lawrence spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. McCuug, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Donnelly and Mrs. Reay spent Sunday at Jim Don- nelly’s, Durham. Mr. Douglas Donnelly went to Toron- to on Monday for a fewâ€" days on busi- mMr. James Park. Mr. Wilfred Park and Miss Belle Park, South Bentmck, visited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Park. M}; ' ' sE-fivdrib of fielwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. James McCall on Monday. -â€"vâ€"v.â€".v-v _ ' Mr. Archie Park had the misfortune to suffer a slight stroke last week, but is able to be about. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Duncan MacMillan of To is holidaying at his h9me__t_1ere. week-end visiting friends here. Miss Robena MacPhail of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. Angus MacCannell. Mrs. Hay, 8r., spent the past week with her son, Mr. William Hay. Messrs. Ed. and Wilfred Wright spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hincks and daughters of Pricville, visited Monday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MoCtmnel. Mr. Jack MoCannell, accompanied Mr. Ed. Wright to Toronto with a truck load of stock Mondsy. When a young man discovers he can no longer aflord toshow his girl a good Swamp College Allan Park mmm’l‘oronto for sometime. nucleon of Pfloevme and Er. John Wumofburhm.whommâ€" riedin'l‘orontohstmmy. mmmnumyhuleft (or www.mwunm. from Toronto Mondny evening after spending a, week with friends there. The Superior Club of Bum met at the home of Miss Beth Mummy. “0 Canada” accompanied by Ilia Winnie Binnie on the organ opened the programme. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by naming VDCJ'JVv-U â€""v Flora, McMillan. An auction ale bill which was very humorous was red by Mr. Freddie Amott. Community sinc- ing followed by “God Save the King” closed the programme. Contests were led by Miss A1191“, _8hortreed, Chas. --_ A_.A.I.--_ January 25 at 8.30 o’clock. one New Year’s Resolution. A rend- ing suitable for beginning a new year namely “Hard Times can’t say" was read by Miss Elizabeth W. "Banishing Suspicious" was read by Miss Winnie Binnie. Music by Alfred Weppler on violin and woordinn m enjoyed. 'Ijne gazetie my“! by Mia . .A.. Lil- Dromore { Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Walter Ferguson. 81:, end son Thomas. Mount Forest, spent last Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Renwlok. The W. M. 8. held their meetlnc last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Renton with a good attendnnoe. m A. R. Henderson gave a. kplendld pupa on "Vision" Mrs. V. Adams and m infant son. The play entitled “Wlld Ginger" m well presented by Cedu‘vlllc Drum (Our Own Corruwndcnt) PAGE 7.