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

Insurance Fire and Automobile . H. Willis Enquire for the merit rates for :ézd ,E:“"eh there placed 50 Hymnarâ€" general use of the congregaâ€" auto Insurance for carefuldrivers tion on Sunday morning, the first Several good Companies to choose timo of the use of the new â€"books from. Claims promptly naid m« snruint "Tin HOAK Ks qss Fibbccs WAR LOAN anp VICTORY BONDS A Statement by the Minister of Finance Caroa,, i _ , _ _ }/CI" tion on Sunday morning, the first Companies to choos« timo of the use of the new _ books $ promptly paid. for service. To avoid the users being of the opinion that the books were llis theirs the church had the ownership pasted in conspicuous form on the Phone 166, Durham cover. Some did nct read the outside, Canadians who have aways shown confidence in their country are earnestly invited to exchange the bonds they now own for bonds of the new issue. By so doing, they will render less difficult the task of providing for the future finances of the country, will enhance its credit and will greatly assist the Government in the present period of worldwide readjustments. No money will be asked for and no new bonds will be sold at this time. It is proposed to limit the present conversion to $250,000,000, but the Government has the right at its discreâ€" tion to increase the amount if Canadians indicate a general desire to continue their investments in the securities of their Dominion. The subscription books will close on the 23rd of May. I earnestly seek the active support of my fellow Canadians in making this conversion, which is one of the largest financial operations our country has undertaken in recent years, creditâ€" able alike to Canada and its citizens. provided by the bonds they exchange. THE dark days of the War, Canadians loaned to the INGovernment of the Dominion many hundred millions of dollars to enable the operations of the Allies to be carried to a successful conclusion. When Canadians loaned their money to the Government, they received bonds which were promises to repay them the sum loaned with interest at the rate of 5% or 5!4% per annum. On the 1st of October next, $53,000,000 of these bonds become due; on the 1st of November, 1932, the maturity will be $73,000,000; on the 1st of November, 1933, $446,000,000; and, in 1934, $511,000,000 must be provided for. It would not be prudent, either in the interest of the security holders or the country itself, to wait until these loans become due before providing for their payment orconversion. Action must be taken well in advance of the due dates to protect the credit of the country. ‘The Government believes this an opporâ€" tune time to afford Canadians the opportunity to exchange the bonds, which they own maturing in the next few years, for new bonds of the Dominion of Canada carrying interest at the rate of 44% per annum, which is a very attractive return. Prior to the maturity date of the present bonds, those who accept this offer will, of course, continue to be paid interest at the rate as To the Holders of NEW UNITED HYMNALS Disâ€" _ just sang from the inside, or could EeCV I F e ow s APPEAREC IN T TEr ; nct read the sign on account of the C EeswA | too bold effect, so took the bocks The Teeswater News says the Unâ€" home with them _ There were inat | _ Mr Matt. Beckett, former license inspector for South Grey, is leaving | the first week of June on his first ‘return visit to his old home in Ireâ€" land, where he left as a lad of 12. While oversen$" he wil visit the grave in Flanders of his son Harry, a member of the Grey battalion,â€" who fell in the Great War. 9 Destroying a roast or a pie. To think it was lacking in lime or in fat Or a couple of vitzgmins shy. He cheerfully chewed every species of food, Untroubled by worries or fears Lest his health might be hurt by some fancy dessert, He ate because it was chow. He wasn‘t disturbed as at dinner he sat Methuselah ate what he found on his plate And never, as people do now, Did he note the amount of the calâ€" orie countâ€" home with them. _ There were just four missing after the first service. The 50 books will last about 3 mos. at this rate of depreciation. Of course when all are supplied it will then be safe to put the books in the seats with a nice brass chain attached, or a squaker, made to give forth its squak when the book finds itself outside of the church. And he lived over METHUSELAH & spt nine hundred 1931. TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Durham will take into conâ€" sideration the passing, and, if approvâ€" ed, wiil pass at its meeting to be held on the 6th day of July, A.*"D. 1931, at the hour of 8 o‘clock in the afterroon at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, a Byâ€"law for the stopping up and selling that part of the street allowance known as: FIRST : Rock St. from the south limit of Saddler St. to the south limit of South Street. SECOND : Kincardine Street from the south limit of South Street to the dividing line between lots 1 and 2 west of Kincardine Street. THIRD : South> Street from the east limit of Elgin Street to the e:‘ltem boundary line of the Corporâ€" ation. AND TAKE NOTICE that the Council: will at that time and place ge?’r“ln person or by his Counsel, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ¢ PASS BYâ€"LAW make porridge out of wheat are just (Intended for last week) 1m:m3uls fp?pngangt n:g'}n:; n:l: Mr and Mrs Will Kenny with oatm of Scotland.â€" o * » C oo latter‘s sister, Miss Dugrgan .& Congratulations to Miss Margaret Webber and Mr Donald Elder, who are being married Wednesday of this week at Manse, Dromore. The bride was our next neighbor before hew parents moved to Egremont a year ago and they both have been members of Knox choir. We wish for them many years of happiness. Miss Maud Thompson came home from Toronto last week to spend a couple of weeks‘ vacation at her home here. She returns to hospital duties June 1. Mrs Porter visited last week with her brother, Robt Lawrence and famâ€" ily, Glenelg. Miss Margaret who will sorely miss his companionship. It is with sadness that we write of the death of Dr G. M. Leeson, which took place at his home at Varney on Thursday last. The community have lost a kind neighbor and many have lost a real friend. The very large atâ€" tendance at his funeral was a token of the esteem in which he was held. Our sympathy goes out to all who will feel his passing, especially to M‘ss Margaret Marshall spent Sunâ€" day in Durham with her friend, Miss Saunders. e Our W.M.S. met the past week at the home of Mrs J. M. Marshall, 22 ladies being present. Several of the members read of mission work in India and Mrs T. McAlister read an interesting letter from Mrs Chas. Rut"~orfard who with her husband are missionaries in India. The latter is a tbrother of Mrs McAlister. _ The roll call was answered by a verse on ‘Fear.‘ Mrs Marshall served lunch at the close and a social hour was spent. Mr and Mrs Geo Grabham from near Owen Sound, were visitors over the week end with Mr and Mrs D. Marâ€" shall and Mr and Mrs W Caldwell, and the Lothian family at Dromore. At cur service Sunday our pastor spoke from the words found in the Book of Job: "Yea,all that a man hath will he give for his life" or in othes words "The love of life" and we should value the life that Gad has given to each of us and live it for His honor and glory. _ Are we living for the few brief years of this life alone or for the endless years of eâ€" ternity? 20 CHILDREN LIVING WITHIN 20 RODS IN UPPER TOWN The issue . of the Review itwo weeks ago, quoted Durham‘s populaâ€" tion as 1797 as taken by the Assesâ€" sor this Spring. Were he to go the rounds again it would come to over the 1800 mark, for in the last two weeks on the Upper Durham Roead in the town limits, from the Review Office corner west, the population of our town has been boosted by 21 citâ€" izens and citizengâ€"toâ€"be. In a short stretchâ€"say 20 rods west from this corner,â€"there are twenty children and we doubt if this can be repeatâ€" ed in any similar distance in town. The arrival in town of Mr Dewâ€" ar, wife and seven children from Shallow Lake, living in the former Robert Scott home, makes the numâ€" ber swell up. _ Also in that distance live two of the famous Caswell trip lets and upon entry of their fourth year of life in Durham, they are able to give a good account of themselves. All these letters about picneers of Montmorency Co., coming here from Durham, Ont, in 1882 and residing here until 1901 when he movâ€" ed to their present home in Jackson. Joshia Wiggins was born in 1860 and in 1884 was united in marriage to Janet MacQueen. o served two terms as sheriff cf the county and was active in many early events of the township and county. Besides the widow he is survived by four children, Mre Myrtle Clark and Miss Wiggins and Mr Arthur Wiggins, all of Jackson: Clifford Wiggins, Chicaâ€" go, and one sister, Mrs J. J. Wilson, of Durham, Ont. He was a member oi Hillman I.O.O.F. and the Maâ€" sonic Lodge. "Joshia Wiggins died at his home in Jackson on Wednesday, April 29, after an illness of over a year‘s duraâ€" tion. Mr. Wiggins was one of the A recent issue of a Hillman, Mich , paper, records the death of an old Durham resident there: THE DURHAM REVIEW KNOX CORNERS THE ROLL CALL H. C. ROSE, Clerk y n e d# us ue «w w how to" GLENROADEN â€" EV RTEW T €20 ME PFCZ DOR should sleep just as comfortably in a bed at $2 a night at the Ford hotel as in an $8 to $10 a night b(droc,ni at the Royal York. | 3 Naplon nle uen o. . 9 touch with popular public opinion . And we learn these big hotels have not been paying investments in these days of financial depression despite the l‘:“igh charges. A tired person wWeceuet o Tent t .2 hn e O Chesley Enterprise : There is conâ€" siderable force in the contention of these Western members of the House of Commons that the two big railway companies of Canada have spent too much on palatial hotels and charged too high freight rater tm Iraon in Mr _ Jas Young of the Rocky spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs Gilâ€" len went fishing at Vail‘s Point and state & splendid catch of fish. Mr Jno McCallum, Mulock, is at present employed ~with J. A. Boyd for the seeding. Mss Blanche McKechaie, Toronto, spent over Sunday with her parents. The W.M.S. met at the ho ne of Mrs Jno McKechnie Wednesday last, and the next will be at the home of Miss Lottle Fletcher on June 3. over the over the week end with Mr Duggan_c_:t the Irish block. H. Smith, Morris Davidson, Intyre, motored to Niagara Saturday morning to spend end with friends there, ret Sunday. Mr Wm. O‘Mara‘s chimney | was struck by lightning on Saturday foreâ€" noon, damaging it considerably. Othâ€" erwise they came off lucky . Messrs Camp. McLean, A. Mcintosh, H â€"Amith â€" Mssccts euollash ud "C0 U° NeF? mends at a br All spent a pleasant time Mrs Jas, Ledingham visited with her daughter Ruth in Toronto for a few days. Mr and Mrs W. Greenwood â€" were guests of Mr and Miss Macintosh reâ€" cently . Mrs E. B. Dargavel entertained few of her friends at a bridge par iY ce lol t wiaik ! ’ Mrs C. Mclntyrevspent a week in Toronto visiting her daughter and sister. The annual meeting of the Womâ€" er‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. Mclntosh. The meeting was oponed by singing the ode, folâ€" lowed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. 12 members were present and 2 new ones joined. Good papers were read by different members, then the elecâ€" tion of cfficers took place as follows: Presidentâ€"Mrs E. Mclntosh; Viceâ€" Presidentâ€"Miss M. Mcintosh; Sec‘yâ€" Treas.â€"Mrs John Heft; Auditorsâ€" Miss F. Robertson, Mrs A. Livingston Mrs J. Crutchley. Each member is to try to secure a new one. Next: meeting will be held at the home of‘ Mrs W. Robertson. M and Mrs David Coddle, Clifford, were visitors recently at the home of the latter‘s brother, James Miller. Mrs Nelson, Chesley: was a \7l;lt'flr this week with Mrs Jerry Allord. Mr and Mrs Geo. McMeekin and family, Durbham, were guests this week with Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mcâ€" Kechnie. * Wm Cain and Mr Cunningham, Walkerton, were recent visitors with thâ€" former‘s sister, Mrs E. Thomp ‘‘~ â€"nd Mrs T. McLean spent an evening the first of the week with Ml_-_and Mrs Gillen Boyd. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie and baby Joan, also Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Lean, visited with Mr and Mrs Herb Dunsmoor of Owen Sound on Saturâ€" day. Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and baâ€" by Irene, have left for near Kitchenâ€" er where he has secured work. Most of the farmers have finished seeding and are busy getting ready for the roots. **~ Campbell McLean and a numâ€" ber of boy friends from Williamsford spent the week end at Niagara. Most of the farmers have finished seeding and are getting their young cattle out to pasture. Grippe or flu has been quite prevaâ€" lent in this neighborhood. Some have been under the Dr‘s care but we are glad to say are getting better. Congratulations are extended to Mr and Mrs John Becker, on the arrivâ€" al of a baby boy. The W.M.S. met in the basement of the church and packed a goodâ€" sized bale for the needy last Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs And. Fulton and famiâ€" ly, visited with Mrs Wm Fulton, of Mulock, recently. M. W. Byers and family motored to Elora recentiy and spent the day among the rocks on the river bank. The young people are advocating a softball team for the coming season and are holding a meeting shortly. A few from this part attended the funeral on Monday, of the late Geo. M. Leeson, ex M.P.P., Varney. Miss Audrey Byers motored to Lucknow with friends and spent a day recently. $ I; may be Blossom Week in the Niagara Peninsula but Grey â€" County rcsidects don‘t need to travel that distance to take in the beauties of the landscape and take the risk of becon:ng mixed up in the traffic. Right now we have any amount of blossom. The fruit trees are doing their utmost to cutdo their neighbors in the line of colorâ€"some white, some pink with the background of green, â€" The shade trees and woods have sprung out in leaf too just recâ€" ently. _ Theâ€"pastures are picking up with the recent rains. ROCKY SAUGEEN 80 8 u9roo ae o ce w urza Black, Toronto, spent week end with her sister, 80 SAY WE DORNOCH HAMPDEN to spend the week 0o 0010 Local Agent fleploy94 _ C GCORN FLAKES in the hay field, by using Frost & Wood Mower, Champion Dump Rake Frost & Wood drop head Hay Loader With this loader you will have better success the Frost & Wood side delivery rake. Handle your hay crop the better way and receive in reâ€" turn, better prices for your hay. PHONEâ€"OR CALL atT Look for the redâ€"andâ€"green package at your grocer‘s. It means genuine Kellogg‘s â€" the original Corn Flakes â€" t‘;e world‘s most popular readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal! * Easy to digest. Always ready to serve. No trouble. No work. With a "wonder" flavor that can‘t be equaled. Just another reason why it pays to specify the name Kellogg‘s when buying corn flakes. One of the most economical and convenient of foods. â€" Delicious with milk or cream for breakfast; extra welcome for lunch with fruits or honey; fine for children‘s suppers or a late snack. e e e that Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes have a special package that is different from all others? e e e a WAXTITE, inside bag perfected and patented by Kellogg? e e e a WAXTITE bag that is actually SEALED against odors, moisture and cortamination? e e e that brings Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes OVENâ€" FBESH and FLAVORâ€"PERFECT to your table? DURHAM MACHINE sHOP D0 YOU KNOW Lighten Your Work Durbam, Ont PHONE 140 MAY 21, 1931 «# of Grain had in oi @d:an whe mm dLso Doings in Parlia the ist« bei ns Week!|y N4 m be Umâ€"m | . How de At the lowest pr Why take the trc supply you with w real savings ? All our bakery p Anything that co Try us out | Our Ca CUSTOM ChHor Gunn'.~ Phone 8 Get our prices b SCREEN CHC END Royal Hou *"O Canal Keep in 8 T HE JO Wil! thi leave th MAY 2 FLO CUI in t of Ol I on Al BRE uC