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somehow manages orsity to proft."=â€"« Welsh eau 164 hims br 10the #A l rht m < that other at in every need. where in orâ€" ur to had NiR ge * iL. C P vm\\cs‘ *4 _ s uts it 22tait wl We expect in a Carload of Gunn‘s Fertilizer about April 15th CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Umâ€"m ! _ How delicious! They‘re the best in town ! At the lowest prices too ! Why take the trouble of doing your own baking when we can supply you with wholesoms bread and other bakery products at real savings ? All our bakery products are of superior quality. g 'Anythinq that comes from our ovens is fit to go on your table. Try us out ! Phone 8 Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay THOS. HARRISON Our Cakes and Pies will open your Eyes R. R. 1, VARNEY Phone Durham 612, r 2 Hard and Soit Wood Slabs ALL AT REDUCED PRices Lumber, Joists, Scantling and Bills Cut to order SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK SHINGLES Roval Houseshold Flour Bran *O Canada‘ LC Oa: Pilot t€ C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Gocods : HENDERSON‘S B+KERY JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MAY 14. 1931 FLOUR Apply to numbers many of these peobie among its savings account depositors. Your money can become purposeful through the opening of a savings account at Careless money is frittered away ... lazy money lies in drawers. But purposeful money is saved with an end in view . . . it knows what it wants and plans to acquire it. Purposeful money is made so by the character of the people who possess it. People who save before they spend . . . people who make plans and carry them through. BREAD ONLY 86 PER LOAF money ... Capital Paid Up â€" 30 Million Dollars Reserve Fund â€" â€" 30 Million Dollars wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK llll'pt)sefl N t All persons having business with the said Court will please take notâ€" ice and act accordingly. By order of the Council, H. H. MacDonald, Clerk of Glenelg Tp., Dated May 14, ‘31l RR. 1, Durham SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. The first sitting of the Court of Revison on the Assessment Roll, for 1931, will be held at the Township Hall, on The Review will be agent for your papers and periodicals. _ You don‘t need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible. for getting your daily to you regularly. TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED of Commerce DURHAM. ONT. Shorts CAS 1 The remains were laid beside her husbard and little daughter Olive in the old cemetery. Smith, Mr and Mrs Durrant, all of Detroit: Mr Ingham and family, of Stratford: Mr and Mrs G Hargrave, Toronto: Mrs Kate McArthur and Mrs Wright, Priceville: Mr and Mrs Robt Beyrer, Detroit: a large pillow from the family. M« and idrs Aiex licuu .son De troit: Mrs L G Grether and son, of Cleveland: Mrâ€" and lrs Will Harâ€" couri and family, Detroic. The Harâ€" court‘s, Pontiac, Mich: The Harâ€" court‘s, Toronto: Mat Harcourt and family, Detroit : Mrs Jas. Stewart and Snider‘s, Detroit: Mrs Geo Colâ€" lins, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Bob Campbell, Toronto: Miss Frances Evans, the Mondragon family, Dr. and Mrs Glenn, Wheeler and Miss Mrs Vernie Twyning, Grand Rapids The many floral oiferings which expressed the esteem in which deâ€" ceéas.d was held came izro.u Miss M. J. mcurhead, Grand tus;p»c>: mir and Friends from a disiance were Mr and .irs Jos. C. fiarrison and daughter Roberta, Mrs Suider, Mrs. Will Harcourt and son, Hoot Conkey iivuiWa«., wit OUL Deu‘wicl. mss and MrS Fred Couling and Charlie McConkey, Guelph: Mrs Geo Coiiins, Mrs Fred McConkéy, Mr Bob Campuweil, Srand Bob ‘Campbell Jr, Miss Ethel and Reggie Harcourt, Toronto. The â€"remains â€" were accompanied home by her» dauguter and niece, Mrs Harrison and Mrs Snider and was met at Durnam Monuay evening by many friends and laken to her son kopert‘s home at Pr.ceville, and ou ‘luesday at 2 p.m., aiier a short service at house, ievy bir Bartliett preached a comforting s«zmon in the church. The hymns suug were tayâ€" orites of. deceased, ‘iiuc« of Ages‘, ‘Lead Kindly Light auua ‘wWhat a friend we have in Jesus . mMany oid friends and neighbors viecwed tae reâ€" mains Olner favorite seiectons were sung by the choir. lucced Mr_ McConkey to move to town, where he was employed in the pump business. Mrs McConkey has spent the winters for seven years with her daughter Emma in Detroit, and while there 27 months ago, sufâ€" fered from a stroke, from which she never recovered. Her youngest son Matthew nursed her for many monâ€" ths along with her youngest daughâ€" ter and gave her every care that love could. When her final call came Saturday from hemorrhage o f the heart, it was a shock to all. go and her husband twenty nlneI years . Deceased was born 71 years ago at Kincardine, Ont. and came to Priceville in 1878, where she and hor, husband took up houseâ€"keeping â€" on South Line, on farm now owned by' Hector McEachern, when ill health There passed away at the home of her â€" youngest daughter, Saturday, May 2, at 10.30 a. m,., ‘Mary Ann, dearly bceloved mother of Thos Mcâ€" Conkey, Bulwark, Alta: John, Castor, Alta : Beatrice, Mrs A. E. Clarke, 25â€"16th Ave W. Vancouver: Robert, of Priceville: Emma, Mrs Jos. C. Harrison; 88 Temple Ave, Detroit : Matihew, of Priceville and a loving sister, Mattie, Mrs Geo Ashmun, 5117 Casper Ave, Detroit. Her eidest son Wm, died in Vancouver nine years aâ€" go and her husband twenty nine MRS ROBERT samEes McCONKEY ’ Mr Jack Parker .Miss Mary Chandâ€" ler and Mr Percy Couchman of Torâ€" ’omo, spent the week end with Mrs ‘,Ed. Everist, Priceville. Mrs Parker ;returned to Toronto after a week | with her parents here. ' Beautiful flowers, music and serâ€" mon commemorated Mothers Day, | which was fittingly observed on Sunâ€" day last. High commendation â€" was | given Christian mothers and referâ€" ience and responsibilities and the | wonderful results arising from their love and sacrifice. To many hearts 'came many tender thoughts of loved Mrs Alex Carson spent the week end at her daughter‘s, Mrs Art Richâ€" ardson . Mr and Mrs A L Hincks, Betty and Shirley, visited early in week with Proton friends. Mr Murray MceMillan, Markdale, spent the week end at his home . Miss Robena McPhail, Toronto, is visiting at A. L. Hincks‘. Mr Alex McLean and sister Anna Mary, Toronto, spent the week end at their home. Miss Dora Stewart and J. P,, of Ceylon, visited recently at Mr Alex. Stewart‘s. the music very satisfactorily. Rev. Mr Bartlett preached an appropriate sermon for the occasion. He held an afternoon service at Ebenezer ard one at Salem in evening. Priceville is going ahead. A new service station is being built for the accommodation of tourists with a restaurant in connection we are told. Mother‘s Day came off successâ€" fully in St Columba Church last Sunâ€" day, when a mother‘s choir supplied THE ROLL CALL PRICEVILLE 44.3, â€" Sot A very fine musical program was iucersporsed with his numbers. Miss Mary Beaton sang ‘Two Eyes of Grey‘ with Miss Jean Priest accompâ€" anying. Miss Priest and her mother were the other entertainers, renderâ€" ing a piano and organ duet ‘The top ©‘ the morning‘, a piano duet ‘In the pavilion‘ and a vocal deet ‘Down the Vale.‘ Mrs Priest most effectively gave a reading. Raiph Gordon, cartoonist and â€" enâ€" tertainer, has them all beaten for versatality, in fact he was a whole progrm in himself at the Baptist Church on Friday evening. In his chalk sketches, he displayed _ much skill and had a large audience gazâ€" ing with keen interest in the develâ€" opment of his drawings, which was coupled with rapid fire humorous monologue. His sleight of hand tricks were both baffling and amusing, and several comedian numbers in cosâ€" tume were full of innocent fun and most enjoyable. He also displayed elâ€" ocutionary talent. Splendid Concert in For the langed for hameâ€"bringin‘ An ma‘ faither‘s welcome smiles And I‘ll ne‘er be fu‘ content, Until my een do see The gowden gates o‘ Heaven Anda ma ain countree. The earth is flecked wi‘ flowers, Mony tinted, fresh and gay, The birdies warble blithely, For ma‘ faither made them sae : But these sichts an‘ these souns‘ Will as naething be tae me, When I hear the angels singin‘ In my ain countree." U on dn en Ey VCO hbymn. Hoping the Irish too may sing it, if not with the native accent, at least with the spirit : "I am far frae ma‘ hame, An am weary aften whiles, Miss Ritchie of the Academy spent the week end at her home at Edge Hill. The boys are after the fish these evenings. We have not heard of any being caught over the standing size. Mr and Mrs Wm Aldcorn, Mrs Ed Rusnell of South E, were welcome callers at M Aldcorn‘s one evening lately Mrs Geo Black and son Bob are epending a few days in the city. Mr and Mrs Wm Hay and Mr and Mrs Geo A. Black motored to Toronâ€" to one day last week to see the mother of the ladies, Mrs Angus McCannel who underwent a serious operation in the general hospital aâ€" bout a month ago. She is progresâ€" sing nicely. ing in Toronto. Miss Isabel McMillan (Hugh‘s) reâ€" turned from the city on Sunday, where she had spent two weeks with sistrs and brother, also with aunt, Mrs Ellen Parslow. Mr and Mrs W. J. McLeod â€"of Lambton Mills spent the week end at their respective homes here, G. W. Parslow‘s and Neil McLeod‘s. Also Miss Ivy Parslow who is teachâ€" Under auspices, St Dencan McMillan, son of. Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan, is home from the city for two week‘s holiday. Duncan has been fortunate in holding a good job through the hard times. ARMOURIES, MARKDALE Wednesday Eve, May 20 CURTAIN AT 8.15 (Arrived too late for last weeky This fine weather and everyone busyâ€"a sure sign of stores aplenty and great contentment in the time ahead. _ During the week end there was much traffic on the roads in this locality. When we read of the killed and injured in the clty every week end, we wonder there are so many unemployed. I "SUNNY JANE" Social Evening after the Show Three Act Comedy Directed by Miss May Scully IN THE Owen Sound Players featuring Paramount Blue Boys‘ Orchestra ADMISSION TO SOCIAL: GENTLEMEN, $1.00. sending you this little Scotch SWINTON PARK Mrs Wm Aldcorn, Mr and THE DURKHAM REVrEw Baptist Church of South Egremont, Mr John present Joseph‘s Churcb, Markdale ADMISSION, 50c ; CHILDREN, 25¢. team. The Furniture Co protested the | game and at an executive meeting on Wednesday, their protest was susâ€"| tained. The game was thrown out | and ordered reâ€"played Friday, May 22 Any team using unsigned players,| henceforth will have game awarded | to opposing team. | iy, A Full Range of TENNIS SHOES, nh" OXFORDS and STRAPS at nt,‘ Bargain Prices. O_f Boys‘ Gun Metal Oxfords, 9 in team (wiys pitted aghinst Furniture Co. and in a heavy hitting â€" game, featured by 5 home runs, the hockâ€" eyists won 23 to 12. The Hockey boys however could field only 8 of their 13 players and used Manager C. Lang, who was unsigned, to complete their team Bachelors L. McComb, c. E. Tucker, c.f. J. Traynor, s.s. W. Erwin, p. F. McFadden, 3rd R. McFadden, 1st S$. Havens, 2nd E. Snider, 1, f. R. McGillivray, r. f HOCKEY CLUBâ€"FURNITURE co. GAME THROwWN outT On Tuesday night the Hockey Club High School C. McKechnie, 1st I‘. Murdock, s. g. C. Noble, c. J. Schutz, 2nd E. McEachnie, c,. 1. D. Smith, 1. f. Ned Burnett, r.f. A. Turnbull, 3rd L. Hopkins, p. High School Bachelors 6 more runs in the semiâ€"darkness, bet it was too dark for Bachelors to finish out their half and Umpires Martin Lauder and Cam, McLachlan called the game. Though some good catches were made, two being by E. Tucker and F. McFadden of Bacheâ€" lors, errors were also numerous and the game was not so tightly contestâ€" ed as may be looked for when the teams are more practised. Hopkins, High School pitcher, had lots of speed and had ‘em swinging, 12 whifâ€" fing by the air route. | in all sizes ‘at iBth Box Kip Bluc, with _ fibre soles ......Special, !Mon'u Miennonite Bluc with outside counters, Special .. Last Friday night saw the Town Softball League off to a good start, when a large crowd witnessed a close game up to the last inning. High School made the most of their hits, defeating Bachelors 11 to 6 in 6 innings. An endeavor to play 7 inâ€" nings was made and H.S. had added High School Won Opener in Town Softball League _ nbre sotes ..... .Special, . 1.98 "outside counters, Spectal .. 2.89 FRED G. KARSTEDT Specials in Footwear ,' ARE OFFERING : Redpath‘s Gran. Sugar, cwt.....$5.25 Tig®r Salmon, large ............ 25¢ Horseshoe Saimon, large ....... 35¢ Pure Lard ............ 2 tbs for 25¢ Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes..... 3 for 253 Cream of the West Flour.. bag, $2.75 O Canada Flour .......... bag, $2.50 Pure Manitoba Flour ......bag. $2.30 Score by innings KARSTEDT‘ S at Priceville ONTARIO AKQhHAIvES â€" TORONTO P o. seadl0 A.B. hits runs 1. 0 A. 11 25â€"3 :ment. They are deeply {Mw; bag, |_ Relatives and friends present from ‘\a distance at the funeral Monday, were : Mrs A. Youngs, St Thomas : | Mrs J. Green (sister of Mr Youngs), Detroit: Mrs S. Boundy and son and id.lughter, Buffalo: Mrs McGuire and of sympathy from mn.ny rfl;n&;_-;n-i neighbors in their hour of bereaveâ€" The family of the late Mrs 8. F. Youngs desire to express their heartâ€" felt thauks for the many expressions Mrs G. Thistle, Stratford: Mrs Barâ€" islade, Granton: Mrs J. Skinner, Mitâ€" chell: Mr and Mrs W. Switzer, near St Marys: Mrs Adam Doupe and daughter, Kirkton: Wesley Shier and lllll'Ama.nda, Fred Doupe, of Woodâ€" ham: Dr and Mrs Watson and Mrs. P. Glass, Georgetown : Rev, , Mr. Hicks, Chas Hazard, Harold and Ed. Cousin, Wallaceburg. | nam end, the same duty was performâ€" ed by friends of Durham and Stratâ€" ,l ford. _ The pall bearers were R. L. ARE C0LLECTI0NS S[‘G | Saunders Calvin Kinnee, Floyd Boun. You can speed them up by s |dy (Buflalo), Rees Padfield, Alfred ing your list to _ | Sharpe, Chas Moore. | f i The floral tributes were numerous |and beautiful and were expressions x!ll‘v & AIKEN | of love and sympathy from Mr and | The Collection Specialists Mrs Thornton, Mra and Mrs Gould, ORANGEVILLE nd M | Mr and Mrs S. Pearce, Mr and Mrs 67 ‘a h“GUE | Chas Hazard, Mrs Hicks S. S.class: hNo remsember Mr end Mrs B. McGregor, Mr and â€" No c°”'°':°" m . . No Xohi Mrs Gamble, Mr and Mrs Wm Burgâ€" Established 1790 .'ess, Mr and Mrs Shirley, Mr and n e s1 6 in c o Husband and and daughter M. J. O‘Reiley, }.tchener: Laidlaw family, St Marys and Durham: Queen St, Ladies‘ Aid, Rebekah Lodge, Mrs Harry Kress and Miss Clara McCrae: Queen St. United Church, Kinnee frmiles : Mr and Mrs W. Glass : Husband and mother : Mrs. Youngs Mrs F. Mann, City Dairy, all of Walâ€" laceburg : Rev and Mrs Taylor and Annie : Mr and Mrs G. Thistle and Mrs Barisdale: Mrand Mrs L B. Mcâ€" Guire, Mr and Mrs Allan Joyce, all of Stratford: Miss Nelile Fluker, Deâ€" troit: Catton family, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Petit, Mroand Mrs. A service was held Saturday a,. m. M4Â¥ A D. 1931. at the Wallaceburg home, conducted menon menaemaeemmnemtenemment iermmenininrmemmmmnnimonmems ons meound by Rev. Dr Prudham, Amherstburg, CARD OF THANKS ;’(':’m":"’;:e"“rrw::"a::; ez°::'g;z"x The family of the late Mrs Robert Mr Gould of St Thomas, former pas M@Conkey wish to convey through tor of deceased, and Rev Mr Hicks, shu paper, their th;m_ks and Hp!nrw'â€" of Wallaceburg. Revy â€" Dr Prudham |j3tion of the many kind Aamu. words spoke beautifully on the character of and deeds, d."rmg the iliness and deceased and the influence for goog J4eath of their mother. she shed around her. The members of| _ ~â€"ROb®rt Emma and Matthew the Excelsior Class were flower bear. | menmmemmmmmmmmmammmmmmmrg ers at w.'"aceburg and at the Durâ€" \â€"' ham end, the same duty was rformâ€" ed by fx:iendl of Durhim ..n‘:ie Strar. _ ADDP PALTTPAMTIANaimA ar awmma The remains were brought to the home of her sister hore, Mrs Wm! Glass, where interment was made on Monday in Durham cemetery. The| Rebekah Lodge, of which deceased | was a member, were represented out | of sympathy to their late coworker.! The deceased‘s pastor, Rev Robert | Hicks, came from Wallacoburg to; be the officiating minister, and was | assisted by Rev. H. S, Fiddes of: town . | The sympathy of the entire comâ€" munity goes out to the bereaved husâ€" band in his great loss, especially inâ€" asmuch as this was his second berâ€" eavement which he has suffered in the last ten days and followed closâ€" ely upon the death of his father last Monday week, at St Thomas, after a bried illness. A member of the United Church, Mrs Youngs had since girlhood actâ€" ively identified herself with the work of the churches in the communities in which she resided and Trinity Unâ€" ited Church, Wallaceburg, will sufâ€" fer a severe loss by her demise. She was President of the Young Ladies‘ Excelsior Class, and Asst. Helpers® and â€" Strangers‘ Secretary _ of the Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and also a member of the Ladies‘ Aid. She was also a meimber of the Carnation Reâ€" bekah Lodge. ‘yw, born in Durham, the daughter of the late George Sparling and Mrs. Sarah Sparling. Prior to her marâ€" riage six years ago, she was a valâ€" ued member of the staff of the Bell Telephone Co. at Stratford. After her marriage she resided at St Thomas, where prior to coming to Wallaceâ€" burg three years ago, her husband operated the City Dairy, Surviving are her husband, hber mother, Mrs Sparling and one sister, Mrs Wm Glass, Durham : also her motherâ€"indaw, Mrs Alonzo Youngs, of St. Thomas. Nurse, who was visiting at the home â€"but despite every care and medical attention, Mrs Youngs passed away shortly after. any alarm. Shortly after 5 o‘clock in the evening, she was taken suddenly ill, and medical aid was summoned by Miss Clara Kittmer, Public Health The community of Wallaceburg is mourning the loss toâ€"day of one of its most beloved citizens, in the person _ of Mrs 8. F. Youngs, wife of the proâ€" ’prlewr of Wallaceburg Dairy, who passed away at her home there on Thursday evening last with tragic suddenness. Ths loss is mourned alâ€" so by deceased‘s many friends in Durham, where she spent all her maidenhood days and was always a general favorite. 1 Deceased complained of not feeling well in the morning, and Dr Rowâ€". land was summoned : however her: condition was such as not to warrant| CARD OF THANKS MRS STANLEY F. youncs in her thirty third 14% acres, % mile east of Durham Mospital, well cultivated healthy loâ€" cation, large brick home, hydro inâ€" stalled, telephone, furnace. Barn and other buildings in good state of repair. Hard and soft water springs. Convenient _ to High and Public Schools and churches. Possession given in spring . For further particulars apply to Miss Ethel R. Greenwod, box 127, Haliâ€" burton, Ont . 42 0CC0UOI !Dated at Durbam this 6th day Terms of Sale of said goods and Chattels : $10.00 and under, cash, over that amount 6 months credit on approved joint notes with interest at 7 per cent per annum. A discount of 5 per cent will be allowed for cash on sales over $10.00, Robert Burnett, Truste®, clo J. H. McQuarrie, Solicitor for Trustee John O‘Neill, R. R. 2, Priceville, Auctioneer The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE _ and GUELPH and remember or See our North Window Price Lower this S« New $6.59 We‘ve otherlines from The following Goods and Chatâ€" tels will be offered for sale : 1 roan mare, 10 yrs old: 1 red cow 3 yrs old: 4 tons hay; Deering hay rake: Frost & Wood mower, 2 discs: Plough, Buggy, Set heavy" harness, Mas. Harris Pertilizer drill, 1 sleigh, Mas, Marris Broadcast seeder, 1 rake, 4 share in Mas. Harris Pertilizer drill, Delaval cream separator : cutâ€" ting box, turnip sower, 1 wagon, 1 set single Harness, 2 red cutters. for some of our ARE COLLECTIONSSLOW? Richmond Oxfords FOR MEN Terms of Sale of said Parcels, ten per cent cash at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereâ€" after. acres more or less. Parcel Three Lots Number 16 and 17, south of Kincardine St. and Lots 16 and 17, north side of Collingwood Road, containing four fifths of an acre more or less, Parcel Four Lot Number Two on the North side of Kinross St., in the Village of Priceville, containing oneâ€"half â€" an acre more or less, The said Parcels will be offered separately subject to a reserved bid. in fair oonditlon, well w;;cl;d‘: nearly all cultivated, known as the Louis Frook farm. Parce! Two _ The undersigned will offer for sale by public auction, on Wednesday, 20th day of May, A. D. 1931, at the hour of 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon, on Lot 2, on the north side of Kinross St. in the Village of Priceville, the following _ valuabl . property, namely :â€" Parce! One Lot Number Six in the 1st concesâ€" sion south of the Durham Road and Lot Number Six in the 1st concegâ€" sion north of the Durham Road, containing one hundred acres, more or less. There is said to be erectâ€" edonthhpucel.htmedwelu' Lots Number 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 on the south side of Kinâ€" cardine St. in the Village of Prioe ville and Lots Number 9, 10, 11, 1%, 13, 14 and 15 on the north side of Collingwood St., containing â€" Three Caster Holidays will soon be re. Get a Clubâ€"bag, Suitcase _Acropack, to take with you In the Estate of Louis Frook, Village o) Priceville Drove REPAIRING AS USsuUAL At Down Town Shoe Store Farmer, 8. MeILRAITH Bankruptcy Act tion «o No Charge Established 1790 FOR SALE Authorized Assignor new lines of 8.25 up send