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

2. The estimated cost of the work is $12,750.00 of which $4,900.00 is to 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Durham intends to construct as a local improvement a combined sewer .on Garafraxa Street from Durham Road to 176 feet South of Saddler Street, with necessary outâ€" let to Saugeen River, and intends to specially assess a part of the cosri upon the land abutting directly on the work. | TAKE NOTICE THAT H 1 4 i Gaster Offerings fecaual 2A i i2 €200 MELW CE the points as described in said Schedâ€" ule. and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the iand abutâ€" ting directly on, the work. 2. The estimated cost of each 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Durham intends to construct as local improvements the works mentioned in Schedule "A" hereto on the streets and between Slee : slalia ues : s 2ollk LSSt TAKE NOTICE THaAT: $7.75 and 5195 â€" HMopkins‘ %7//129@ PHONE 147 In all the latest straws, Paris meme, perle visca, lauâ€" cial, ballibtuntil, sissolk, baku. Nev er has there been seen such rare BARGAINS IN MILLINERY for MISâ€" SES AND MATRON. We have only a limited number and these certainly will not last long at this priceâ€" in .flaryaina ]u.s'f Arrived 16 30 THE CHILDREN‘S HATS ARE P RICED AT Does the Stock Market Shut Anyene Out? _ ft ft 1t ft. ft. THE BELL TELCPHONE C BM Nature of Work Asphait Asphait Pavement Concrete Pavement Asphalt Pavement Asphalt Pavement Pavement Bell Telephone stock â€" old and new â€" has always been available to anyone who wants it. And it is available to the public now "on the open market". + Anyone can buy shares of the Bell Telephone Company because they are listed on the stock exchange. Anyone thus can become a shareholder and exercise whatever rights shareâ€" holders may have in purchasing new issues of stock. J2. 95 Local Improvement Notice. The Belt Telep}. »ne Company is owned by 15,500 shareholders and no individual has as much as one quarter of one per cent of the total shares. Garafraxa St. Durham Rd. Chester Garafraxa St. Chester C.P.R. Garafraxa St. C.P.R. Saugeen Ri Carafraxa St. Saugeen 74 ft. Sout River of Saddle Garafraxa St. 74 ft. south South St of Saddler be paid by the Corporation. The icipal Board by a majority of the special rate per foot frontage is $1.50 the owners representing at least oneâ€" and the special annual rate per foot : half of the value of the lots which frontage is 12 1â€"10 cents. The spec.| are to be specially assessed therefor. ial assessment is to be paid in twenâ€" 4. A byâ€"law for undertaking the ty annual instalments. | work will be considered by the Counâ€" 3. A petition to the said Council Cil at a meeting thereof to be held on will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" the 22nd day of April, 1929, or at a tion but a petition against the work regular or special meeting thereof to or the manner in which it has been| be held thereafter. undertaken may be made pursuant to _ DATED at the Town of Durham, Section 8 of the Local Improvement! this 27th day of March, 1929. Act to the Ontario Railway and Munâ€"| WM. B. VOLLET, Clerk T ESC ECC CORCIRCCT E2C ETT thereof payable by the Corporation, the estimated cost per foot frontage, the estimated special annual rate per foot frontage and the number of inâ€" stalments in which the special asâ€" sessment is to be payable are as set opposite to each work. fore work, the estimated portion â€" thereof payable by the Department of Highâ€" ways pursuant to agreement heretoâ€" MAIN ST., DURKAm Street Local Improvement Notice. , the estimated portion Durham Rd. Chester $9,859 .60 Chester C.P.R. 10,575.77 _C. P. K. Saugeen River 3,279.00 From Sch.esduie ""4&.° 74 ft. South 24,575.77 of Saddler To _ _A breeze has sprung up between Britain and the United States over _( the sinking of a British vessel CA pyp led the "I‘m Alone." This vessel is of proved to be a notorious smuggler (, and was laden with liquor. The Un jnp ited States Coast Guard came UP pur with her and ordered her to StOP. . lis}, Randall, the Captain refused. ©The cou Dexter, one of the two U. S. vessels | haq i C. RAMAGE & sOoN, Editor and Proâ€" I prietors. | Member Canadian Weekly | erga‘ Assoclation. an uvnusual tragedy occurred. Train No. 3 was proceeding north, another No. 4 was proceeding south, with a small station, Drocourt, â€" between them. No. 3 should have gone on the passing switch at Drocourt but didn‘t, and the investigation proceedâ€" ing will likely determine just who is to blame. No 3 went straight on, No 4 meeting it and ‘one can faintly imâ€" agine the terrific impact as the two engines met. One account saye 17 lives were lost and of course much property damage. | Last week end on the C. K. R. line runnlpg through Parry Sound Che ADurhkam Revie icipal Board by a majority of the the owners representing at least oneâ€" half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. $57,500.00 _ $15,000.00 _ $21,609.65 17 Meet Death near Parry Sound LIQUOR BRINGS TRaAgEDY 3.. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its conâ€" struction but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made purâ€" suant to Section 8 of the Local Imâ€" provement Act to the Ontario Railâ€" way and Municipal Board, by a maâ€" jority of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assesâ€" $9,859 .60 $2,802 .00 10,575.77 2,800 . 00 Estimated Dept. of Cost Highways Portion 9,209 .86 TWO TRAINS COLLIDE 3,155.00 877 .00 4,166 .00 2,006.70 3,341.17 1,886.10 11,206. 82 Newspap 2,268 .86 8 9 10 11 Estimated Estimated _ No. of annual Corporâ€" Cost annual speâ€" instalments in ation‘s per foot _ cial rate which special Portion frontage per foot assessment is frontage â€" to be payable (We regret w lish the address ‘Sdil;_eb;&.y"l nA C w EC AUmpeng NT sin and despair. _ Mrs R Hastie as ‘Aunt Deborah‘ playéd the role of | ‘Mother.‘ _ Though it was a dificult | and heavy part she rose to every otâ€" | casion with a grac ious dignity that, fitted her role. Her naturainess was ; most gratifying. Nor was the element‘ of humor lacking, the whole combinâ€" ing to make ©p. a=good clean program | Jerry Gosling‘s (Alf Bailevy) ijest what! C One of the most successful plays â€" ever staged by amateurs in this part ‘ of the locality was put on by the _ Crawford Y.W.S. last Friday â€" evenâ€" * ing. Seldom have the citizens of a rural community the opportunity to listen to a good play put on in the _ country by country folk. Owing to | bad roads and heavy â€"rainfall the |crowd was not so large but despite | this, the seats were all taken and to | judge by comments made, it was well | worth enduring a little discomfort to | | hear such an evening‘s entertainment ; i With surprising ease of manner this | three act play was given in full withâ€" out a hitch and the tense interest of , the audience was sustained â€" from | start to finish. A simple decorative | stage was used in harmony with thei neriod of the play and the costumes also represcnted the style worn 25 years ago. | "An old fashioned mother" is in evâ€"| ory <way a satisfying production, J teaching as it does the good morals'1 and illustrating how a good old Chrisâ€"| . tian mother is the means of rescuing || ber wayward son from the denths af | The Play ‘An be international law if they fly from Can: and the sanctity of stake . _ Sowe stir has been raused by the latest report of Hon. Dr. Jamieson, }Chairman of the Mothers‘ Allowance Board. He asserts that the practice of wife desertion is increasing and thinks it is time enquiry should be made as to the canse or causes of practice . If this be true,â€"and the Doctor is in a position to knowâ€"the law should be called into force. first in a kindly manner to effect, if posâ€" sibe, a reunion, and if this fails, sterner steps should be taken to punâ€" ish the wretch who heartlessly breaks wedding vows and leaves the wife, and, perhaps mother, to struggle aâ€" lone . Sympathy is wasted on such men and unless they take refuge in the States, Canadian laws should be able to reach them and there should be international law to reach them 3 d Conovee en ncneiis + â€" ernment to prove was not justified United States law The Coast Guard claims the "I‘m Alone" was within the 12 mile limit. Randall denies this and the investiâ€" gation proceeding will turn on this point. The one point clear is that liquor is to blame for the tragedy. It will be hard for the British Govâ€" in pursuit, threatened to fire and dic ~â€"â€"harmlessly at first. Ranaâ€"i1 â€"+~ defied them and at last a shot from the Dexter sank the ‘I‘m Alone‘, the pursuers rescuing the crew, though one man was drowned. WIFE making DATED at the Town of Durham, this 27th day of March, 1929. WM. B. VOLLET, Clerk 4. A byâ€"law for undertaking the works will be considered by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 22nd day of April, 1929, or at a regular or special meeting thereof to be held thereafter. sed therefor. $3.10 2.85 3.35 4.15 FE DESERTION INCREASING So States Hon Dr. Jamieson 1.80 _‘An Old Fashioned Mother‘ Captivates Audience THE DURHAM REVIEW w Bs on dE end‘ s --el.‘!ol.‘!;_nb,l.' "o wb CRAWFORD lonal law to reach them from Canada. The safety 14 5110¢ 24 9|10¢ 22 9)10¢ 26 9|10¢ 33 3|10¢ ve the citizens of a the opportunity to pla,\'A put on in the _ mother" is in evâ€" fying production, s the good morals w a good old Chrisâ€" means of rescuing that the sinking according to the the home is at e a m o EL db t PC iess was| Hon. Ja: element , department combinâ€"‘ sed the floc program | B. Bennett est what| journment « ':gm(i:::; | Bow River, oal«e _ as| Labour gro 20 20 20 . .s8 O | Remediea now from gon‘t forget the date. The hard thing about on : Miss Hazel Beaton spent the week ey last is making it fiu:nm‘ 1 w 8. McBET P Lo g ooz d 0O C *0F~ P ~RLOY iopking "z _z _ The division bells rang: the memâ€" sen of Mrs Herb Hopkins, Aberdeen PAt bapg came rushing in and then the A YPC(‘D“'Q" will be held thi's Tues the vote was called off. Even Parliament 42Y evening at the home of bride‘s bae hange its mind, though it never P2T°Nts in honor of newly weds. of 34| Ccan change its + C s a. , Mr Thos Hopkins purchased a tean to had in 20 years until a lff“" days aâ€" 2 abd 4 years of ageâ€"grey, at the the go. Mr Robb, Finance Minister, told Horse Sale in Durham Saturday last. ; to me, that never before in his time, , * the had a division been called off after | it iss Pite the bells rang. And why now? Mr. | ABERDEEN . IP / Fred Kay, Chairman of the Agriculâ€" | ";2[ tural Com. moved the Third Report | E'N*"f‘r 'Ktl"‘:’i”ng ": &HM K ‘H ‘ 1 | ‘ongratulations to r y apâ€" em‘of his Com., asking the House fm:‘ kins and Miss Nelda Hetsler who extra powers for the Com. or in parâ€" [ 6 his nrounuss iq.| Were married on Thursday last at ithâ€" liamentary language "power 2* * i the Queen St. Parsonage, Durham, of, en the subject of reference. This A presentation is being â€" made _ in om“| motion was debatable. John Evana' their honor at the home of bride‘s ive of Rosetown, Sask spoke and made / parents, Mr and Mrs Milton Hetsler, he| charre against the Board of Grain / Mulock, Tuesday of this week. pei Commissioners. The Western farmer| Glad to report Mrs Arch McLean 25' had lost confidence in the Commisâ€" impr&w;lng a.l'terl beitng thrown out of. p with &A cutter a couple of weeks 0. | ey.| sioners. He believes they work l: | ‘NFS Lewrence Cospman, .gclenelg. n,| and for the grain trade and not the fpent a few days with her sister.| ils| grain grower. He asks that they beiMrs Fred Cuff. | is | dismissed and a new and “‘"5"; Miss Carrie Grierson, Hespeler. is & / Board appointed, having one member visiting at present with friends here'“ Of| resident in Sask. or in Alborta: that | > NS â€" Arch . McArthur spent a day! "®, the whole grading business be invesâ€"| recently with friends at the Glen, Of| tigated. and that the power of ‘the and attended the funeral of her cous.! S commissioners to enforce their rul-] in, the late John ucArumr,‘ # ‘ ft!lngl be made clear. Mr ‘Gan . OPnoesslll es | Grain business given the floo : days and the end is not yet. 4 ~AGNES MacPHAIL Ottawa, March 22, 1929 . | B. Bennett and then moved the adâ€" !joumment of Debate. E. J. Garland, | Bow River, acting for the Farm and Labour groups, said we would not C Hon. James Malcolm, under whose department this matter falls,, crosâ€" §ed the floor, consulted with Hon. R Miss Margaret Farr‘s many friends re will be sorry to hear of her be : The Bell Telephone Co. Bill has ‘| passed the Committee, but the interâ€" jest of the public has been pretty ', well safeguarded. Before the Compâ€" | any can issue any stock it must seâ€" ; cure the permission of the Board of | Railway Commissioners as to the Aâ€" 1m3unt issved and the terms and conâ€" | ditions of issue. The Board of Railâ€" | way Commissioners is the body that allows the Bell Telephone Co. to charge a rate that will yield an 8 per cent dividend on the invested capital. It would now work someâ€" thing like this: The Bell Telephone Co. has just now a market value of $170 a share. The par value of the stock is $100.. The Board might a}â€" low the Company to sell its stock to its present shareholders for $140 or $30 below market price, but the pub lic who use the Beli Telephone would only be required to pay 8 per cent on the par value ($100.) The Company would have $140 to use for extension and improvements : the _ public would pay for the use of $100. It is fashionable now for companies â€"when their dividends get so large that they are positively indecent, to split the stock, giving two or three, or even four shares for every one, ; held by the shareholder. _ The Masâ€"‘ sey Harris Co., The Fleischmann â€" Yeast Co., Canadian Ford Co., in : ternational Nickel Co. "were amon;s ] those present" at the melonâ€"slicing | party . | :\ "What happened to the Sun Life "‘ Bill?" I enquired of a member of | the Committee. "It‘s shot." _ Well, * he did not stop there. I will. It isn‘t according to Hoyle to go on, but one ‘ must admit the clarity of the explanâ€" |ation is lessened, by not giving all ‘his words. _ The Sun Life Bill was fought in the two sessions previous Sto this. So great was the opposition to it that the Bill was talked out. , Now, the Sun Life has withdrawn , the application asking for the priviâ€" lege of increasing their capital from two to four million dollars. They are ’now going to the Courts to see if | they have not the right under. their ]Charter. to increase the capitatl as desired, without the consent of Parâ€" ‘llament. The Sun Life Company was 'once two companies with a capitaliâ€" zation of two million each. One of the companies lapsed. They now want to revive it. If they can they will give their shareholders two shares for one and then pay diviâ€" dends on both. This is known as slicâ€" ing the melon. Fine for the shareâ€" holder but poor business for the polâ€" icyâ€"holder who has paid enough in â€" premiums to force the growth of the melon to the slicing size, and then I continue to pay enough to allow a : substantial dividend on the doubled 1 capital. Dear Editor Miss Macphail Discusses the Sun Life Bill ZION London Hospital, fractured hip bone. the floor for 2 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 0‘ th uununl:“ to look n::n Bprlnxi 11ETD21 Remedy tho‘ there are of snowbank ’":;I ihe sideroads. Some of the h.r.me‘::J right from the Heart of Na f have started to A c ital, :(:- Eliza 'rur::;r Durham, spent a | Ward off all the cold weather !“sl- was | gay, this prock with‘ her alater, Mrs.| Tung heled t 01 onliaghers ! erry ond. ‘* » 4 $ Câ€"| Mp and Mrs Gillen Boyd, Glenro.! keep you healthy â€"heal u ":ifl eag; | din and Mr Ja:(ov:.mg. U'mhn;i suk;’. :’-‘-'unmd give your blood an _were visitors nday wi r an 'W_ + ’!}“ Mrs L. McLean. Keep this good old herbal remed .‘f & y Â¥ ut Some people have tapped, but we have not heard of any great runs as the weather has been too dull and cloudy the past week, F It is beginning to look like Spring tho‘ there are lots of snowbanks on the sidearnade mel . uds ce i‘ Mr Charlie Weppler is a patient in Durham Hospital at present. We sinâ€" cerely hope he may soon feel much improved in health . Miss Bhnch'ei_lâ€"('cl(echnie, Glenroaâ€" din was a week end visitor with relâ€" atives at the Rocky . ui «uies Angitsrenca 2 en t e Pus in, the late John McArthur . Mr _ Geo. Chapman â€" ang family, visited recently with friends near Hutton Hill. a cutter a couple of weeks ag Mrs Lawrence Chapman, ( spent a few days with her Mrs Fred Cuff. Miss Carrie Grierson, Hesp« visiting at present with friend § _ __""} _ *UVT80R¢y, March 2ist at 2 p.m., by Rev. Mr Fiddes, when Miss Nelda Netsler, daughter of Mr and Mrs Milton Hetsler, Mulock, beâ€" came the bride of Mr Roy Hopkins, son of Mrs Herb Hopkins, Aberdeen. A reception will be held this Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of bride‘s parents in honor of newly weds. Mr Thos Hopkins purchased a team 3 and 4 years of ageâ€"grey, at the Horse Sale in Durham Saturday last. We extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Gorman Johnston on the ar rival of a baby girl. Mother and babe are doing well. A wedding of interest to many here took place at Queen St. Parsonage, Durham, Thursday, â€" March 21st, at 2 P.uL., by Rev, MF BHAARE Awhom A goodly number from here attendâ€" ed the play put on Friday evening last at Crawford, by the local Y.P. 8., "The Ol4 Fashioned Mother." It was well given. Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, Ebenezer spent Sunday at the home of Miss Annie Hobkirk . Mr Howard MceCallum is moving on to the McGillivray farm this week. We are pleased to have Mr and Mrs McCallum as neighbors. Mr Erwin Burnett spent over the week end with his mother, Mrs Wm. Brown. Sunday was her birthday and she received flowers and many birthâ€" day greetings and congratulations. The B. Y. P. U. have postponed their social evening with the Ebenâ€" ezer B.Y.P.U. till some future date when roads would be more permisâ€" sible for cars.. Mr Wim Adlam, the assessor, was » % on this line last week. For some ; AUCTI“N DA L[: years now he has held this position | litte :%‘:t:ye fi:‘n::;a:;gl‘ of another more! Auction Sale of Farm Stock Our mail courier, Mr M. McChesâ€"| There will be offered for sale 1 ney has been faithful during the residence of the Proprietor stormy weather, missing only a few | days. We sure appreciate our good WILLIAM sacoqurs mail service, _ _ ... i LOT 68, Con 2, €. G. R.. tie. Pleased to see Miss Mary McCal lum out again and feeling strong eâ€" nough to attend church Sunday. She also spent an afternoon last week at Miss Annie Hobkirk‘s. ROCKY SAUGEEN . A few have commenced syrup makâ€" ing, while some that usually do so, are not tapping this year as the season is not promising. Mr Fred Torry was busy on this line last week with his sawing outfit, and Mr Robt McCaslin on the North Line. *We wish to congratulate our most worthy Priceville and Glenelg corâ€" respondent, Mr John A. McDonald, who celebrated his 88th birthday, on March 22nd. Every person here is always interested in his write up and more especially to the Scotch in the hommunity does it carry a special appeal . Mr Wm Lunney received the sad news Saturday that his brother John Lunney, passed away at the hospital in Milden, Sask., after a week‘s illâ€" ness. For many years he was a forâ€" mer resident here on same farm. His wife was formerly Kate Johnâ€" ston who passed away at Milden a number of years ago. He leaves a grown up family, also two brothers and one sister, Mrs Spiez, of Hanoâ€" ver and: Wm. and Dave Lunney, We extend sympathy to the bereaved. and Herb. Allen able to walk around again after their recent accidents. end with Mrs J. O. Greenwood. Mr R. Peart is visiting his sister, his | MULOCK icere ‘Ymm‘thy to and family in the thrown out ;i Tenders to be marked "Tender eks ago. Isollth half of Lot Twelve, Garafr man, Glenelg, Street West." th her sister,) Tenders received up to two A cF “lclook Monday, the 15th, day of i friends here. | "" 1929, addressed to and other : right from the Heart of Nature Ward off all the cold weather ills. Get w & bottle of Gallagher‘s Indian M. It will make and h you health â€"heal inflamed tissues and give your blood and body new vigour. Keep this good old herbal remedy alâ€" ways in the house. lfi.nme;vfx- posure to wind, rain, chill and crowded, P DC We 00 C CHmet, P HeU stomach gas so bad. 1 took Adlerik and nothing I eat hurts me now. | sleep fine."â€"Mrs Glenn Butler, Even the FIRST spoonful of Adle: ika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of o)« waste _ matter â€" from the â€" system Makes you enjoy your meals an: sleep better. No matter what â€" you have tried for your stomach and bowels, _ Adlerika will surprise you McFadden‘s Drug Store. Coughs, Bronchitis With This Fine Old Herbal Remedy Gas Forces Womzn to Sleep in Chair Head Off Colds A portion of the Southâ€"half of 1 _ number Twelve on the West side Garafraxa Street in the Town Durham, having a frontage on Ga: fraxa Street of Twentyâ€"two feer a running back a uniform width to t depth of Sixtyâ€"feet from the front said Lot and having thereon a tw Story Brick Block, will be sold : sealed tender subject to a resery, bid accompanied by marked ch=q for Ten per cent of the amount ten ered . » IN THE MATTER op THE ESTA1 oF SILAS Pascor BAUXNDER late of the Town of Durham, â€" the County of Grey, Gentleman, 4 ceased . % NOTICE is hereby given that n and singular that certain parce] « tract of land, situate, lying and 6 ing in the Town of Durham and 4. scribed as follows :â€" dit op approved jJoint notes interest. After six months will be ~charged at 7 per annum. Five per cent off fc time of sale. | FRIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1929 at 2 o‘clock, the following: 42 pigs, 11 to 14 weeks old, York Berk 6 Pigs, 6 weeks old, York & Ben Berkshire Sow, due to farrow Jur Berkshire Sow, due June 11 Berkshire Sow, due June 14 Berkshire Sow, with pigs 6 weeks 2 Grade Polledâ€"Angus steer ca} about 11 mos. Duck Drake TERMS OF SALE: six months McFADDEN‘s oprucg Star Theatre Under 1. ©. D. £. Auspices Administrato;ys‘ "THE PRYSICIAN® Should a Doctor Tell ? Nights, April 2 & 3 Tues. & Wednes‘y MARCH 28, 1929 The All British Film Prices 35¢ and 25c JOHN O‘NEIL, Auct COMING ! McQuarrie, Solicitor for George McKechnie, Administrato: For the answer this picture . STORE Glenelg onee Aq n John . 98th y he ma The c and the backroa is little 18 dittle The fa trees t} sister Mr Mr Alfr spent Sur Mes in 1 to 1 of 1 ford sist« the end end in ‘ purposes While : his house misfortun breaking Miss J« the O .D. Mrs Da Baturday al, havin there . hopes sh round Mr Jacl dayed at Mro Das Mr an Betty of ents, and Uncle Jo Mrs K. news . thi Vancouve Miss ed Tuesd Winner of Bakers‘ a Fruit ca Don‘t 1 Clodhopp non Hall Admissio Mr and “'l W w hi Best W Shoc Men‘ Mon‘ The ©€ Men‘ M 4 HE W