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r«10nC2 : CO lryy4 MPAN ( ap eVvery d by ‘nto 1 suffer mily. 193 1 its , not .idtf- heirs ds( Kecnn ¢ cretary 1€ ed <«<p UC $ 444 +~ m At Last! The Curtain Positively Rings Down on The Great Closing Out Sale |mesoAv, wEDNESDAY | AT 10 O,CLOCK, P. M. l comE OFTEN : ! Your last Opportunity to Cash in on this Notable Sales Event is at Hand ! All Remaining Stocks must be sold in this Final 5 Day Drive ‘ monoay, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY cost aAno VaALUE IS ENTIRELY FORGOTTEN IN THIS GREAT FINAL CLIMAX "ousr Testewmery ... ols Oe Men‘s Work Shoes MAY 28. 1931 5 Bumper Days FRIDAY, _ SATURDAY Absolutely solid leather and pance soles. Sizes 9 and 10 cnily, per PA ............ 2.49 Our Cakes and Pies will open your Eyes For a Whirlwind Finish P. & G. soar 7 DAE RQF .....ccce@rksrss GoLD soar 6 barg fQr .........k.66ke«. IvORY FLAKES 4 packages fOf ......}}}}>s Umm ! _ How delicious! They‘re the best in town 1 At the lowest prices too ! Why take the trouble of doing your own baking wh supply you with wholesoms bread and other bakery P real savings ? All our bakery products are of supsrior quality. Anything that comes from our ovens is fit to go on Try us out ! onl oi ue "ns . EKK + IekE Good wool Tweeds, almost given away. Less than preâ€"war prices........ 7.95 Grocery Specials Boys‘ Bloomers CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. We expect in A Carload of Gunn‘s Fertilizer about April 15th Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. _ It will pay you. __ L was A "h. t Phone 8 Royal Household Flour *0O Canada‘ o Pilot §€ sCREEN CHOP $18g PER TOI wWESTERN FEE $17 PER TC HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Men‘s Suits Keep in Stock for Sale TIHE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOV‘ZmAN A Final Climax Selling of Men‘s Heavy fall cut Overalls FLOUR J. & J. HUNTER, Durham MEN.â€" Think of buying large, roomy throughout . Marvelious value.. BREAD ONLY Our Final Message in the Closing Out Sale 25c 25c 95c FEED BARLEY CHOP, RA TON, BULK WED., JUNE Jra TON BULK PER LOAF supserior quality . ovens is fit to go on your table. ur own baking when we can and other bakery products at the following Goods : Bran snorts Oat Chop Crimpled Oats am$c=o==:o=ozlo=o Stop! Look what you can buy for Come! "Rummage in the Rummage" MADIERA CUT LINEN DOYLIES CHILDREN‘S & WOMEN‘S UNDERWEAR CHILDREN‘S COTTON MIDDIES wWHITE COTTON PILLOW SLIPS SILK AND LISLE GLOVES Children‘s Sox. Cotton and Silk & LisIs Hose o=o===o=o====o=ao=:$=auo Final Seliing of Corsets & Corseleltes Fcrmsr Values to $5.00, nothing over size 26, 2 lots to go regardless of forriIr PPIGE® .....6s css 4 dn + 6+ e at n Emm OCIOpmmrreg t oi O pesraaaneag‘ Will give you a dollar‘s worth of Value for wWOmEn‘s HOUSE DRESSES ...... g CHILDREN‘S WASH DRESSES .... wWOIEN‘s WHITE UNDERSKIRTS. wOmMEN‘s WHITE WASH SKIRTS. wo‘s Ccanvas HOUSE SLIPPERS . LARGE WHITE BATH TOWELS .. 4 0LAIOQLâ€"â€"â€"â€"40f â€"~â€"â€"OLIOLE Climax Selling in Many Lines FEED THESE FEW PRICES ARE ONLY AN INKLING OF THE GREAT VALUES AWAITING YOU cut Overalls, cut from heavy blue DURHAM. ONT. Shorts OoLDp Age PENSIONS A FARCE IN MANY RESPECTS (Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times) That Old Age Pensions are more popular with the recipients than they are with the tax payers is be coming more and more evident . as the years roll by and ‘judging by re ports of abuses in some other counâ€" ties where parties are being added to the pension list in wholesale numâ€" bers, it makes pleasant reading to the already overburdened . taxpayers of this country to learn that all at least, are not getting it in this zone. A village in an adjoining county has so many pensioners on the list that in proportion to its population, nearly all who reach the age limit must be getting on the roll, Queer that there are so many needy since the Old Age Pensions‘ Act came inâ€" to force than was the case when the House of Refuge was practically the sole means of relieving the disâ€" tress. â€" How many of those in town now drawing Old Age _ Pensions would have gone to the Refuge if no such handâ€"out had been provided by the Government? Indigency has been cloaked apparently with a more conâ€" genial garb and what was considered more or less of a stigma against relaâ€" tives, to allow their aged dependents to go "Over the Hills" to the Big Free Foodery, is now considered in the light of a claim that a person who has reached a certain age and After over a Half Century, THE CLIMAX in the J. & J. Hunter Business Careeris at hand We invite you to visit our Store on rriday, May 29th, or Saturday, May 39th. when Madame Rasif will bo here demonstrating the new «"Foroemode"" Foundation Sarments 49c & 98c Special Orders taken wh PHONE 202, DURHAM 1¢ i8 Denim. Six pockets, triple stitched Outstanding Event of Interest to Women invite vou to visit our Store on Friday, U ul O _ SGraff & Co. mesovat wig prvecl c .M Window Shades Heavy oil colors, with insertion in cream shade, guaranteed rcliers, reg. $2.00 ........ C CORN FLAKES 3 packages for .... TAPIOGCA.....:..... 8 MATCHES, large box Men‘s Fancy Sox h personal fitting and _ Satisfaction guaranteed. Gocd strong Tweeds, away less than Half price. Come 2 and get ‘em. .........> a a Grocery Specials by his thriftlessness or misfortune | can make another person of the same age who has stinted himself and laid aslde in his youth for his oncoming years, contribute to the keep of othâ€" ers, no matter how undeserving their past may have been. In other words the bunch that couldn‘t qualify for a pension here on Tuesday must have been found to have made more of a monetary success in life than those who got through, or probably they had produced offspring that were caâ€" pable of financing the aged claimâ€" ants. In other words there must have been a successful streak someâ€" where in the family circle or some other saving grace to warrant the Board in refusing to quarter them on the county. " Store Open Every Night Boys‘ Suits While a few of the pensioners may have reached the state of aged penâ€" ury through no fault of their own, yet when we consider that the thriftâ€" less of today will be the pensioners of tomorrow we can‘t enthuse over the ilk that will be grabbing off the bulk of the Old Age toll in the sweet subsequently. Al Om S ie L ose non . C d e rosc eP <o Amvone those home for the week subsequently. ‘end holiday were Mr and Mrs W J Weikp > oc pemepner McLeod, Mr and Mrs Palmer Philâ€" He Said It With Flowers | lipps, Mr and Mrs 8. Heard, Donald An Aberdonian heard that the McMiilan and sisters Jessie and young Iady he had a notion of Was| Kathleen, also aunt, Mrs Ellen Par a lover of flowers, so he bought &° slow:.{{vy Parslow, Richard Hardy packet of seed for her birthday. ‘ and friend, all of Toronto : Mr and \ Mrs Jno. Parsliow and family and D. FOR SALF 8 5s !Heard of St Catherines: Mr and Mrs FOR SALE 1 rubber tire buggy, in good condiâ€" tion: 1 heavy work horse. Smith Bros., Durham For the Final Days THE DURHAM REViEW SERVE YOU WELL 3 Ibs for 25¢ sls " : i+ 86 95¢ Mr and Mrs H. Houston and !amâ€" ty and Miss Marion Muir, Peterboro, motored over and spent the week end at Peter Muir‘s. David Hincks, Almeda and Jean.l motored to Toronto Monday, Clifford and Beth returning with them after the week end spent there. ‘ Mr and Mrs T Hincks, Marion and Florence, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Alâ€" lan McLean, Mr and Mrs Chas Tucâ€" ker, were recent guests at A. L. Hincks‘. Messrs Alex and Innes McLean and sister Auna Mary, Toronto, spent the week end at their home. ! Mr and Mrs Wm Hincks and Alf, visited Sunday at Nell McMillan‘s, Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Frank Cairns, Fleshâ€" erton, with Mr and Mrs Alex Mcâ€" Donald, Toronto, were visitors at D. McMillian‘s, recently. _ Mrs Malcolm McInnis and son Al *‘lan, motored to Rochester, N. Y., on Friday night, to see her sister, Miss | Elsie McCoskery, who was seriously fllll. But when they arrived they found | her unconscious and died shortly afâ€" | ter. Her body was brought to Ceylon | Monday and was met by a large number of friends and was taken to | Mr Mal. Mclnnis‘. Mrs Morris Coles of Harkaway, returned home after a week spent at | Mal, Mcinnis‘. | Dr and Mrs Smart and G. H. Knight, Penetang: Mr and Mrs L.‘ McLean, Esther and Catherine, of Rocky Saugeen, were recent visitors at Mr Allan McLean‘s. | _ Mr and Mrs Frank Reiley visited the latter‘s sister, Mrs Chas Bradey, Shelburne. & \ _A number from here are planning to attend the banquet in Markdale on | Friday night. |_ Miss Nellte McLean, Toronto, was home over the holiday. Mr and Mrs A L Hincks and daughâ€" ters, visited Sunday in Proton. We welcome Mr and Mrs Boyce of Markdale to the village. Mr Boyce is a splendid barber and is kept busy. While Wm Aldcorn was returning from Swinton Park two weeks ago, with a colt hitched in the buggy, be met a bicycle and the horse became frightendd, getting loose from the buggy. Mr Aldcorn was thrown out, and was badly shaken up. Dr Sneath was called in, but fortunately there were no bones broken, but badly bruised . We wish Mr Aldcorn a gpeedy recovery. Finlay McPhail and Miss Delhia : Mr and Mrs Chas McKinnon and son of Toronto, motored up and were visitors here over the holiday. Mr Wilfrid Black, Swinton, clipped the sheep for a number of farmers aâ€" round here. He did 63 Monday and has done as high as 93 in one day. Mr and Mrs Donnie Gillis and famâ€" ily: Misses Gladys, Kate and Annie McKinnon, Toronto, were week end guests at Neil McKinnon‘s. Mr and Mrs A. McCuaig spont the 24th at Henry Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs Art Richardson and family : lfr“ and Mrs Alex Carson, visited lday at Will Timmins‘, at Hayward‘s Falls. On this morning, May 26, we were awakened at the break of day by the sinzing o" hirds in a nearby tree. They were proclaiming all things well in +%i= old world, despite the cry of hard times and we agree with the birds. When we compare the gorgeous celebration of 24th May, with that of 60 years ago in this loâ€" cality, it is some change. 60 years ago a number of barefoot boys, perâ€" haps a few girls and one or two old ladies, were on the banks of the Saugeen fishing. Their outft conâ€" sisted of a pole cut in the bush, a line made with great care from the hair of a horse tail and 1c worth of hooks that we got for one and a half egrs at Sandy Taylor‘s store at Dromore. Yosterday we enjoyed a drive aâ€" long the Saugeen for several miles andâ€" called at some of the noted fishing paces. We learned that the trout, too were on a holiday but some chub were being caught. But we didn‘t see one of the old fishing poles: even the bamboo pole is going out of fashion. Everyone comes in a $1000 + an expensive rod and reel. But we noticed also a gorgeous outfit has no attraction for a fish, as few were being caught. PRICEVILLE tm Cr~>«~ M cand children, Claude: who were guests with McLeod‘s and Clark‘s. Miss Berta Aldcorn, matron of Brampton hospital, was a caller on friends here : Mr and Mrs Jas Kenâ€" nedy and children, Shelburne, at Aldâ€" corns‘ : «Mr and Mrs Jno Tedorf of Vaeniry : "Anbt. Stewart and childâ€" ren, Hopeville, were visitors with Mr and Mrs F. Grimes. Mrs Hardy, Sr. has gone to Toronâ€" to, for a oliday with ber son Dick and other f=ends : Mrs Heard Sr. is waiting on her sisterâ€"indaw, Mrs J. Armstrong, who is ill. We were very sorry to hear that ‘ Mrg Neil A. McQueen had a re lapse and was again in Durham hosâ€" pital. We also sympathize with our , old fricnd, Mr McDonald of Edge Hill and his writings areâ€" greatly migsed by all readers of the Review. Miss Ritchie had school Monday, and is taking the holiday toâ€"day, for the pupils have gone fishing today. The young folk are planning taking in the banquet at Markdale Friday. Seeding is practically over: potaâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO and famâ€" Miss Mima Hargrave, Toronto, & ino street allowance known &8: _ |‘° Miss Jessle Bell, spent over the} pypgr ; Rock St. from the south | week end at their respective hOMes:| jmi of Saddler St. to the south «Misses Dorothy and Annie ArDQI, jimig of South Street. Toronto, were holiday guests of their SECOND : Kincardine Street from parents, Mr and Mrs Wes Arnett. _ | ie south limit of South Street to the Miss Cora Lawrence, Listowel, DMS| giviging line between lots 1 and 2 been spending the past week wlth;'we“ of Kincardine Street, | her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno, Lawrâ€"| pyimD ; South Street from the ente: | east limit of Elgin Street to the Mr and Mrs J C McLean and f@aM~/ pastern poundary line of the Corporâ€" ‘ ly, Shelburne and Mr Ernest McGit_-r. ation . i Miss Marjory Firth, Owen Sound, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. | John Hamilton . |\ _ Wm Mathews, O. Sound, visited | last week with his sister, Mrs Jno. ‘ Lawrence. toes are being planted -wv;;i_u;wthe land well an thing is ready for a warm when all Nature will rejoice Mr and Mrs J C McLean and famiâ€" ly, Shelburne and Mr Ernest McGirr, Oshawa, were holiday visitors at the home of their brother John. Mr Thos Watson, who arrived by motor from the West, spent Tuesday with his niece, Mrs E. Pratt, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, Guelph, were callers early in the week at the Nichol home. ho:‘: (z: {h&gq:zpm ;’:‘:fd‘yc?me} The first sitting of the Court of Mr and Mrs W. Patterson and 11. Revison on the Assessment Roll, for tle daughter Marion, spent Sund..yllsal, will be beld at the Township wl;,‘h 0.48§undcfiiendl. fhgh o‘}lhll. on r an rs rence â€" Ingham, Sarnia, were holiday visitors . with| SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 Wm and Mrs Jacques. ‘at 2 o‘clock in the afterncon. Mr Geo, and Miss May Collinson,| All persons having business with Hamilton, spent over the holiday the said Court will please take notâ€" with their parents. lice and act accordingly. Je:‘rln:nd “;‘: \‘l,fm x"‘llk“â€"r'u‘“rfiéf By order of the Council, nings : r Jno eDougall and | daughter, Miss Ada McLean, all of H, H. MacDonald, Toronto, were holiday guests of Mrs Clerk of Glenelg Tp., n# © WE afhameiPte Dated May 14, 31 RR. 1, Durham Mr and Mrs Wm Walker, Mrs. Jennings : Mr Jno McDougall and daughter, Miss Ada McLean, all of Toronto, were holiday guests of Mrs N. McCannel‘s, It is particularly urged that the farmer study this form and fill} in the rnswers to all questions relating to tho farm which he operates. By doâ€" ing this in advance of the visit of the cnumerator in June, much time will be saved to the farmer himseif, and generally the work of the Census will be much more efficient. Wholeâ€" hearted coâ€"operation is solicited from everyone engaged in this basic inâ€" dustry, since the census is an invalâ€" uable assei to Governments and Agâ€" ricultural organizations in planning a comprehons‘ve agricultural policy. Every employee engaged in census work is sworn to secrecy and the inâ€" {~rmation given to the enumerator wi.l be used only in the preparation of statistical tables. H. W. KERNAKHAN, Commissioner South East Grey 26 1 Ulilpires: At bat, Geo Brown, Holâ€"| ing y stein :â€" base, Howard McDonald,| Durham . ' < After the game a meeting of the| KELL two teams were held and the return | The Colle pame was devided for on June 1, at|. ths High School Grounds, Durham. : ORANGEVILL A+ 6.30. After the game a meeting «n will be held in Queen St United Ch. ; N 4 to arrange for future games. | No °°"°°tn:°:' w E ‘ets Capt. Orval McDonald of the Livâ€" ingstone Black Hawks states that he is confident that the Black Hawks will come through viectorious on June 1. The main thing needed, he states, is practice, and to this end several practice games Lave been arranged for this week. Owing to the holiday May 25, the Monarch Trail Rangers and the Livâ€" ingstone Tuxis held no meeting on that date. . The Livingstone Blackâ€" Hawks wish to take this opportunity to thank those who loaned cars to take the players to Holstein. . It is enrcouraging to know that they take an interest in our work. Insuranceâ€"â€" Fire and Automobile GREEN GROVE B. H. Willis Durkam Tuxis Boys Enguire fer the merit rates fo auto Insurance for careful drivers Several good Companies to choos« from. Claims promptly paid. and well and every for a warm shower YICINITY to 166, ':;F“‘lt“:f:{ The Collection Specialists Durham . | ORANGEVILLE â€" and _ GUELPH meeting | and remember to NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PASS BYâ€"LAW Town of Durham will take into conâ€" sideration the passing, and, if approvâ€" ed, will 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 afternoon at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, a ByJ4aw for the stopping up and selling that part of the street allowance known 8: FIRST : Rock St. from the south limit of Saddler St. to the south limit of South Street. AND TAKE NOTICE that the Council will at that time and place hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or agent, any person whose claims that his land will be prejudiâ€" cially affected by the ByJaw and who applies to be heard . _ DATED this 2ist day of May A. D. 1931. H. C. ROSE, Clerk TAKE NOTICE that the )(unl_d!‘! i Possession given in spring. For \further particulars apply to Miss ‘Ethel R. Greenwod, box 127, Haliâ€" | burton, Ont . Or will rent front residence. P session at once. . Apply Nrs A. W. H. Lauder, Durham 14% acres, %, mile east of Durham Hospital, 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, TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG IMPERIAL OIL STATION VICTOR NOBLE GASOLINE, OILS, CAR WASHING, TIRES, and TIRE REPAIRS ARE COLLECTICNSSLOW? Just Arrivedâ€"A Shipment of Atlas Tires One Block South of Main Corner, (formerly conducted by J. D. Evans) Noble‘s Service Station You can speed them up by send ing your list to ol P ail is m Awangh aBinae Am c See our North Window for some of our new lines of Richmond Oxfords FOR MEN We‘ve otherlines from 3.25 up here. Get a Clubâ€"bag, Suitcase or Aeropack, to take with you J. S. McILRAITH Easter Holidays will soon be PHONE 23, DURKHAM House phone, 123 J Price Lower KELLY & AIKEN REPAIRING AS USUVAL At Down Town Shoe Store FOR SALE tion w No Charge Established 1790 OS bit