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OCOP â€", Ont VESTMENT ” ent. [ INno&o rators o i o e ne ARCH®19, 1931 TE â€"â€"â€"1O0MG0 0 Y s M old Seâ€" 0o cur n rday 75¢ 36 R SALE K. Clerk varney, RR. 1 . Perey Thos J. rected for hildren at rhamâ€" Hanâ€" Donald Hastie : n Monâ€" Winter intendâ€" M dell T. Wiifred of Me vitson #rSON Cloâ€" No. eter $6 LV paid D 0.30 ally y 00 00 00 00 00 15 00 O€ Bm !fi‘ Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE the Review tell them the news of the Good double residence, with half Cl. _ Save yourself the troubleof 4¢"e lot on Main St., Durham. Priced worrying over what to say each week Y°IY rasonable, Apply at Review for $2.00 for & WROIG yeat. Office, Durham. /% Instead of : ter to distant the Review te listrict. Save Try us out ! Umâ€"m ! How delicious! They‘re the best in town ! At the lowest prices too ! Wns Â¥ Why take the trouble of doing your own ng . luw'ymfimmmbndud.flnrhnry' real savings ? All our bakery products are of supsrior ’ldlty Our Cakes and Pies f will open your Eyes Phone 8 wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarna around. We also handle the following Stock and Poulty Foods : Get our prices before purchasing elstwhere. it will pay you. P O N T I AC A car to make a lovely lady happy BL ATCHFORW‘S GUNN‘S MASTERS‘ and WM. KNECHTEL & SONS fender wells and trumk rack included as standard nder wells as {;‘.Mfl lp:|_=dda at M extre cost. SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK . Al ”“!"’.Ofi-a.oflnmf“ fumpers and Spans Ip s deees ooo t hn 2 Door Sedanâ€" $875 4 Door Sedan« 970 LENDERSON‘S‘® BAKERY NEW LOW PRICES EZ Those cspriring Foartilizer for Spring should leave their Order early. Royal Household Flour _ Bran *O Canada‘ ** Oa Pilot *# C JOHN McGOWAN Keep in Stock for Sale the following Coods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS MARCH 19. tu31 FLOUR BREAD ONLY 8e PER LOAF comes from our ovens is fit to go on your table. 1015* 925°® and luxurious. Over 40 points of rubber insulation absorb noise and vibration. Try the 1931 Pontiac today! N PRICES We will be pleased to demonâ€" THE 1931 Pontiac Six has the fineness, the style and the comfort that women want. It is alsoa car that women are pleased to drive because it handles easily, has a reserve of power that gets through difhâ€" cult going, and a notable stamina that assures troubleâ€" free operation for thousands of miles. Yet withall this the 1931 Pontiac Six, at its low prices, is as easy to buy as it is economical to drive. It is a bigj car with spacious Fisher Bodies that are restful a fine car, a u‘-c..ao-;nlium;o 9 Durham Pontiac Sales Wm. Keliar Locat Dealer DUZHEAM, ONT. uy es Oat Chop Crimpled Oats timeâ€"payment i;:alan at the lowâ€"» est rates available . . . and your continued satisfaction is ledged by the General KdotoqunchcrvicePoh’cy. sStrate at your convenience. You can purchase the 1931 Pontm: through the GMAGC FEED DURHAM. ONT. Shorts . 14 * Pure:bred Barred Rock Chicks and eggs. Flock bred to pedigreed cockâ€" erels of O. A. C. and L. R. Guild strain. Chicks April 15, $15 per 100 ; May and June, $12 per 100. Eggs $4 per 100. Size of Building 25 ft x 40 ft, ’scanmng frame, boarded inside and out, brick veneered, double floor. This building contains the follow.ng, approximately : 28 pleces 21 ft long, 2 in. x 8 in. 32 p‘eces 20 ft long, 2 in x 8 in. 28. pieces 14 ft long, 2 in: x 6 in. +4 pleces 12 ft long 2 in x 6 in. 36 picces 13 ft long 2 in x 10 in. Plank 234 ft 2 in x 9 in. Studging 1120 feet : brick 9000. Sealed Atenders will be received up FOR SALE.BY TENDER Former Methodist Church, Priceville _ Mr and Mrs Jos. McKee, together ‘wnh the mothers of each, Mrs McKee and Mrs McKinnon, have moved onâ€" to the farm on the South Line for the winter months and are feeding the stock on the feed that is there. A pleasant time was spent by the Onward Club at the home of Mr Wm Burnet a week ago Monday. _ After the usual opening, a program of comâ€" munity singing, recitations, speeches, etc, was given. This was followed by ww CRUEE SR L : ulc . & F an old time dancing t;sti;a-.l bountiful lunch served. Geo. Keith & Sons, seedsmen, of Toronto, are offering a prize of $2 worth of seeds, for vegetables grown from their seeds, packages to be shown. Many from here attended the funâ€" eral of the late John S. Black, long a popular resident of Glenelg. Lack of conveyances prevented many othâ€" ers from paying the last tribute of respect. . His was a long life, well spent in behalf of his township and country . Since the storm, the wise ones are saying, ‘Now, I told you so, that we would catch it yet, for all the fine weather ! l Mr Shackleton, Principal P. 8. was called home for the funeral of his uncle near Lucknow and came back Monday afterneon train to his duties. (Intended for last week) _ The storm of Saturday and Sunâ€" day affected the attendance at church somewhat, but both services were conducted, Rev Mr Bartlett telâ€" Lng at the evening service his experâ€" iences in various mission fields and citing the urgent need of missionary effort and contributions. In the abâ€" sence of the organist, Miss Edna Mcâ€" Hugh, teacher, played very acceptabâ€" iy, * | Mrs W. W. Ramage on Sunday last, |and took in the services at St Colum: | ba. We were pleased to welcome them and extend the old time greetâ€" Iings once more. | And also Mr and Mrs Jos McKee ‘at the evening service. The latter‘s mother. Mrs C. McKinnon is at present with her daughter, Mrs Wm | Aldcorn in town for a week or so. ; She is possessed of all her faculties, | with a good memory for hymns and IPaa.lms of her youth and present day . ? Mrs R. J. (Rev.) Stewart met in a friendly capacity the other day with Miss Olive McMeekin and recounted many pleasant occasions and events® dap. Mrs S. Lind, (nee Ella Renton) of Steveston, B.C., and her sister Eva, Mrs A. Milne, Dromore, paid a visit to their relatives, the Reiley family, and also to their old friends, Mr and of spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Wm Hincks. Mrs Pedlar, Toronto, is visiting at her daughter‘s, Mrs Geo Fisher‘s. Mrs Kate McArthur spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Rebecca Nichol was â€" home from her school at Badjeros, owing to her school being closed for the scarâ€" let fever epidemic. Mr Capt. McLachlan who has spent the winter in Toronto, is spending a few days with his brothers, â€" Angus 41 PRICEVILLE &2., FOR SALE Stephenson, Markdale , Toronto, spent , with a by older subscribers. It connects the past with the present by the various changes since long ago in a differâ€" ent manner. And MroJohn Aldcorn by older Mr his Snow is quite a depth in this cinity, as it fell calmly and was enly divided. Bushmen say it is trouble to tramp in the woods. A large gathering attended the « Rev Mr Stewart, Priceville, had a successful prayer meeting at the Macâ€" Cuaig home cne evening lately and used the old conveyance by walking. We received a letter recently from our daughter, Mrs McManus of Rivâ€" ers, Manitoba. She says their minisâ€" ter, a Glenelg boy, Rev John Bell, enjoys the reading of the Review. We had the pleasure of hearing Rev Mr Bell preach when visiting the old home last summer and appreciated his good manner of delivery . Lome that is forsaken now. The old home is there but all the occupants have passed away but the writer, and the goal of his existence cannot be far away. Not many have seen a more favorâ€" able month than February has been, and March promises to do equally well. I remember when a young lad, logging in February on the old â€"An honest pioneer: Great is the loss his friends sustained But hope in Heaven to meet again. We have to thank the many friends who have been coming to see us to sympathize with us in our different ailmonts. We received a kind letter of sympathy from Mrs Ramage and we are pleased to hear she will soon be able to bo about again after her long and painful ailment. seven years he served as collector of taxes, and as the writer was a memâ€" ber of the Council, he had the honor of preposing him as assessor in Feb. 1877. This was carried unanimously, and in 1884 he was appointed Clerk at which he served for 39 years, or unâ€" til his successor, H. H MeDonald, was appointed in 1922. The funeral was one of the largest soen for some time. Six sons acted as pall bearers. Father McHugh dwelt chiefly on the cxemplary life and manner of the aged servant. Thus ends the life of a faithful pioneer, so the words are sultable : In the grave lies sleeping here _All covered with the first crop of the natural growth. And as we go to the different cemeteries, we find their names on the cold marble slabs, all covered with moss and scarcely readable.. This Saturday, 7th March, will be a reminder to the aged pioneers of Glenelg, that yesterday, one of its oldest and best officers in the person of John S. Black, was laid to rest in St John‘s cemetery. It is needless for us to begin to enumerate the many responsible offices he held during his long career in the old township. For seven years he served as collector of there, but alas, where aréfltl;-e aged picneers who entered the woods when is old enough to tell of the difâ€" Those in quarantine for their late a‘lment, may shout like the old negro when liberated from slavery, "Golly, I‘se free." So it‘s a pleasure for all also to shout like the old darky. We don‘t hear of any new cases . ago, he said in a joky manner that he liked to keep as near the cemeâ€" tery as possible. Mrs Hill of Durham is not very well at present: she is in her 98th year. She is grandmother of Mrs Arâ€" thur Edge. Anumberl’rcmugenmunou~ tended the funeral of the late J. 8. Black: also from Priceville vicinity. When living at Pomona a few years Ramage, will continue to use UV I PA T THE DURHAM REVIEw TORONTO VICIFITY Al of the late J. 8. _ Priceville vicinity. omona a few years . jJoky manner that as near the cemeâ€" rham is not very FAINXWIT 11 V lartS ) evâ€" serve on any article) is leaving farm. TERMS OF SALE : Grain and all sums of $10 and under, cash â€" Over that amount any time up to. ten mos. on furnishing approved joint notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent. Ing room suite: 2 bedroom suites: 1 writing desk: several good cupboards, erâ€"articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : Happy Thoughkt Range: Supreme range : 1 coal cil stove, 3 burner, with oven : kitchen table, 7 kitchen chairs: dinâ€" 2 cutters, 1 democrat, rubber tired buggy, 1 steel tired buggy, corn cutâ€" ter, turnip pulper. turnip sower, Ankâ€" erâ€"Holth separator, nearly new: wagâ€" on box and stock rack: wood rack : grind stone: hcavy setdouble harness 2 set driving harness: set plough harâ€" ness: a quantity of Grain. Deere manure spreader, nearly new : Poter Hamilton cultivator, 13 teeth : 2 walking ploughs: seed drill: rake, 10 ft: 1 wagon: truck wagon : light sleigh: lawn mower ; wheelbarrow ; 2 set logging sleighs: set scales 2000 lbs : set iron harrows : hay fork : fanning mill: scuffier. PIGS: 1 brood sow: 6 pigs 9 weeks cld : 1 chunk, about 150 1bs. 70 barred rock hens IMPLEMENTS : Mas. Harris binâ€" der, 7 ft cut: Mas. Harris binder. 6 ft cut : 1 McCormack mower, 5 ft cut : Renwick mower, 5 ft cut: John SHEEP : 12 good breeding ewes all lambed : 1 ram. Sale to commence at 12 0‘ 1 red cow, 6 yrs old, fresh : 1 white cow, 9 yrs old, supposed in calf :: 1 blue cow. 6 yrs old, fresh : 1 cow, (part Holstein) 8 yrs old, due in May. Four steers, 2 yrs old: Three heifers 2 yr old: Five steers rising 1 yr old: Two heifers rising 1 yr old : Four calves. couches, Daisy churn: gise, 8 mos. old CATTLE: 1 black cow, 10 years old fresh: 1 black cow, 7 yrs old, due in May: 1 black cow. 5 yrs old, fresh : HORSES : 1 Mare, 9 yrs old: 1 horse, 8 yrs old: 1 aged mare. Puro bred Hereford bull, with pediâ€" MRS JOHN 0. GREENWOOD has instructed the undersigned aucâ€" tioneer to sell by public auction, the following: Credit Auction Sale The Review will be agent for your papers and <~perfodicals You don‘t need to do business of this kind with atranzers or go to thke trouble e sending by mail. Pay us and we wfi be responsible for getting your daily to you regularly. ed with ‘Killarney.‘ _ The Gazette, both humorous and instructive, was ably prepared and read by Miss Winâ€" nie Binnie. A short play entitled ‘"While you wait", was presented by three young lady members, viz: Elizâ€" abeth McGillivray, Margaret Macfarâ€" lane and Annabelle MacArthur. The Natlional Anthem closed the program. All took part in several contests, afâ€" ter which refreshments were served . LOT 2, CON. 6, TP. of GLENELG (2 miles east of Edge Hill School) We listened to a talk from Miss Emâ€" ma Oliver, telling about her trip to the Western coast. Alaska and the Yukon last summer. Miss Oliver made us all feel as though we did wish we had been along. Miss Priest then favored us with a solo "The Dear Little Shamrock" and respnondâ€" WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 1931 ia, and wish the many young writers loag life Into the future. Unfortunâ€" ‘ately we cannot promise the veteran ‘_editor 54 years into the future but the Review is blessed in having good successors in his family and wish them success. The original editors, Joseph Townsend and Chas. McArthâ€" ur, have passed away but as far as we know, Ben Townsend is yet livâ€" ing. In this busy world it may be thâ€"ught that those engaged in varâ€" lous dutics expect to live as old as Methuselah, while at the longest, afâ€" ter their youthful activity, they have but a few more years, and may sing A few more years shall roll, A few more winters pass ; And hope to be in a better clime We are after entering our 54th year as correspondent of the Review, and as a natural consequence we will have to lay aside our writing paraphernalâ€" the manmer of his pupi'ln Jfravor' â€"57) ficulties of the new settlers of Proâ€" ton and district. Our late brother fimqhtl@oo(brttnymuh. (no re WATER â€" Well Driller water at house and barns. miles north of Holstein. ther information apply to Joseph Noble, Durham, or Cecil Eccles, Holstein. Executors of the Geo. Pollo« | apply to John A. Agent for BAKER RUNâ€"IN.OIL WINDMILLE, . GAS ENGINES, Etc. for pasture. About 20 acres of hardâ€" wood bush. â€" For further nartienlare FARM FOR SALE To close Donald McDonald Estate Lot 41, 42 Con 1, N.D.R., in Tp. of Glenelg, on Highway, 2 mlies west of Priceville and known as the McDonâ€" ald homestead. Fairly good buildâ€" Ings on farm which is well watered : March 6th, Mr G. Prosser having charge of service, taking his text from Matt 19; 14 ‘Suffer little childâ€" ren to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom l’of Heaven." Two little girls, Annie | May and Willa Jack upon request, sang ‘Singing around the throne .‘ ‘Interment was made in Ventry cem-] etery . Possession given in spring further particulars apply t« Ethel R. Greenwod hay 197 burton, Ont 14% acres, 4 mile east of Durham Hospital, well cultivated healthy lo cation, large brick home, hydro inâ€" stalled, telephone, furnace. Barn and other buildings in good state of repair. Hard and soft water springs. Convenient â€" to High and Public Schools and churches. Derkam R. R. 4 Phone 98, r 10 | ves to it. At my r;le- ‘tell of any unemnin Neesan Ivan Scott, age 1 year, 8 mos., son of Mr and Mrs W R Soott. The little fellow was selized with croup and pneumonia and in spite of all that could be done amid much suffering, he passed away on the eyâ€" ening of March 4th With his parents two brothers, Alvin and Dalton, are left. The funeral service was held on â€" Terms on application. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Born, on March 4th, at Western Hospital, Toronto, to Mr=and Mre. Bert Gillies, 110 Harcourt Ave., a d‘u‘hteA’. Mr Jnc McEachnie was in Toronto closing a real estate dealâ€"the exâ€" change of his farm, the former Troup place, for two houses in the city. The Brant family, coming to take up residence here, will greatly aid in re population of our rural district. The parents, eight children and sonâ€"indaw are the family. Farm life will cerâ€" tainly be a change but we hope they will be able « After along siege of illness, most of the time in Mt Forest Hosp., we are pleased to know Master Charlie Dyce is back home again and able to be out to play awhile. Mrs Will McKinney spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Andrew Rodgers . ; The United W.M.S. are having a \quilting at the home of Mrs Fred Sageman Wednesday. _ _Pleased to know Mrs Wm McEachâ€". ‘nle is now making good improvement . tho‘ still in a weak condition. I A number have been more or less indisposed with flu, which seems to go hardest with small children, Baby Â¥vonne Christie has been quite sick a few days, but is now on the mend. Mr and Mrs Will Reid and Miss Jessie Merchant, Yeovil, were visiâ€" tors Saturday at W R Scott‘s. Miss Hilda Hockridge, Cedarville, spent over the week end with her aunt, Mrs E. Hockridge. Mrs Gerald Glass and baby daughâ€" ter, Toronto, are visiting her mother, Lucas, Henry & Lucas, Solicitors for Executor. Dur rm, unless voluntary. e The whole community was shockâ€" to hear of the sudden passing of the good wishes of many friends, while spending a few days of their honeymoon here. Mrs R. Howelis who visited with Mrs E E Hockridge, has returned to bes home at Cedarville. the cuperating at home for a month. Mr Oliver Milner and bride, Miss Annie McLean, who were recently wed in Toronto, have been receiving lrundlnwn!eofl.nutlg. day with his parents, at Conn. keep on hand a full line o . g | *« Aemmeineni i iemmemmenniinmeemiineereees, g;cez:;:d. u:::y IZEI? :“;_‘ Subscribers are reminded that when c: remitting subscriptions to the Review | by cheque that exchange should be ns “M!Mded. Bank money orders or ox ARM FOR SALE press money orders do not need the Donald McDonald Estate jexclunge. neither do postal manaw FOR SALE The School is t touhwthoummm.“g'.‘.‘ ‘The School has a creditable recoré llhlnnm it bhopes to matn tain the future. Durham is an attractive and hbear thy town and good accommodatise can be obtained at reassumpble ratee. & Entrance to the Normal Bchools DUREAM BIGH SCHOOL John Harrison & Sons sTORM & screen DooRs HARDwoop FLOORING â€"Oak, Birch, _ Maple Please send Itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful attenâ€" tion. winpows _ STAirRwoRKk CcuPBOARDS Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realitor, ‘mnm' etc . &A GCeneral Financial Business Transactod All legal documents efficient] and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited om:‘ 1 door north of Moâ€" DRS C. G. AND â€" BESS!E McGILLivray Sates taken on reasounable terms Dates arranged at Reraid Office, Das dalk, also through Dlrhunlevh'l-‘ Flesberton Advanc. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundulk BA oo anil o L2 L Dundalk P Licensea Licensed Auctioneer Terms, reasonabl« HONOR GRADUATE Toronto U 8ity; Graduate Royal cou.%: ches OfMfice, Rast of Central Drug ; Entrance on Mill Streer Universi, Offl\.ln'ui G'; Ove 1 & Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. P. F. MacARTHUR J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C. Ps. Officee and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lembton Strovia, Durkaim o..l--:u-u;._ 1.809 to ¢ .'-"“'.--qm“‘ J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., OwEN soUnD, ont ® C.VPICKERING. DDs 3 &A M. HONOr GRa in GEORGE E& ouncan EVERYTHING IN J. H McQUARKRIE, CHIROPRACTIC JOHN O‘mEIL Auctioneer ftor Grey County .atud'aflyo &« SNEATH, M. D. Phone 42 r , Solicitor *8 â€" TRIiM PANEL woRK wWARDROBES A Ti » LU& "‘*ope