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NEEK wWare t <GL â€"aâ€" l V U F 3th June k Sale ush ?INISHâ€"For CANADA 1arge, _ a gallon or nt t Week of tho om our interior narvel ingles spent an 1 Mrs D. i her mothâ€" Sale to their terests and ow n. O8 93 1 is and vith Mrs aturday iughter, n being . Needâ€" funeral Youns, e. The Latona irham, _ and nd showâ€" hat _ the oing . by s of the as organâ€" the room k _ place, t in this ed upon titute beâ€" mbers aâ€" M col ndivid U Nn Four nz of his ® pk titute l0us eligâ€" ome part influâ€" i0ted ha wall ntaâ€" hey @L ind zin Inâ€" 2N b OGâ€" the wilt 1C€ al oo oo =0=0=0=0§0=0=0=° 4 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 wholesome bread and other bakery products at real savings ? o All our bakery products are of supsrior quality. Anything that comes from our ovens is fit to go on your table. Try us out ! 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 Our Cakes and Pies will open your Eyes Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay Local Agenat F. W. Moon Durham, Oni New Cockshutt Light Draft Spreader usefulness to Canadian farmers. Equipped with heavy duty Hyâ€" att Roller Bearings, Auto type front axle and wheels. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, DURHAM, ONT Forged steel, Alemite lubrication, large steel distributors, wide pread, easy to load and operate. L. SCREEN CHOP $18 PER TON BULK LEADS ALL OTHERS IN LABORSAVING, PROFIT PAYiNG JUNE 4. 1931 Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ( Oa Pilot ** C HENODERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : DURHAM MACHINE SHOP JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS FLOUR FEED BREAD ONLY 86 PER LOAF wWESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK PHONE OR CALL AT Oat Chop: Crimpled Oats It will pay you. DURHKHAM. ONT. PHONE 140 ! mxomâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"sAILLO Shorts visited Saturday at Wm Hay‘s, Swinâ€" Inspector lorrllon,/ Meaford, called at the school Monday and found evâ€" Mr and Mrs Colehouse, Mr Coleâ€" house, Sr., Mr and Mrs Turner, of Hamilton: Dr McRae and lady friend Mr and Mrs Sharpen, Mr and Mrs J. E. Cleminson, Toronto : Mr Jack Scott and sister Maggie, Egremont, were recent visitors at Mr Angus Mcâ€" spent the week end at the parental home: Miss Sadie Vause returned home after some time in Toronto. Mr and Mrs A L Hincks and Betty Mr and Mrs Robt Crosen, Ella and Bob, Hamilton: Mr and Mrs Donald Gillies, Don and Jean, Mr and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Toronto, were recâ€" ent visitors at Mr Arch Currie‘s. Mr and Mrs R. Baird and Miss P. MacCuaig, Pontiac, Mich. motored ovâ€" er and spent the week end with broâ€" thers and sisters here. Miss Jean McLean returned to Toronto Saturday aftera week at the parental home. Mr and Mrs Herb Mcinnis and famâ€" ily, motored to visit friends at Lovâ€" ering and Coldwater. Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell and sisâ€" ter Flora, Mr and Mrs Don Stewart, visited the first of week at John A. McDonald‘s, Edge Hill. Sorry to reâ€" port Mr McDonald is in bed. We hope he soon may be up and round again . On Sunday last, the daughters of Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage, Mesâ€" dames Darroch, Williams, McDougall with their husbands and Mr and Mrs Reggie Ramage, visited the home of their parents, the occasion being the completion of his 53 years of con tinuous service in leading the singâ€" ing in church. The ladies with Mrand Mrs J. D. Drimmie of Dromore choir, assisted the local choir here in an anthem Doxology (or Doxology anthâ€" em) which ? Mr R A Murray, Portland, Oregon, and Mr and Mrs Jno. Ray, Fordwich, were recent guests of Mr Herb Mcâ€" Innis‘. The new service station for the accommodataion of tourists and sumâ€" mer boarders is now completed, only a few finishing touches required. A frigidaire is already in fine working shape, also clear vision pumps. Miss Van Wyck, accompanied by Mrs H. Howey (nee Margaret Tryon) to her old home here for summer holidays. Mr Donald Tryon, Detroit, is also with them. , Mr and Mrs Lucas, Toronto, are spending a holiday with Mr and Mrs Dougal McDougall of town. ir and Mrs Bowes, Markdale, visâ€" ited with Mr and Mrs H B McLean Sunday. q Mr Wm Aldcorn after his accident through a fractious pony getting scarâ€" ed with a bicycle, is now able to be up and around, thankful. A Football Club is being organized with good prospects of a capable Mr and Mrs Jos McKee kave moyâ€" ed back to their home near Fleshâ€" erten, having finished seeding on the McKinnon property on South Line. Miss Mabel Nichol, Orangeville, Mrs Robt McConkey returned from Toronto Friday after some four or five days‘ visit there. â€"PRICEVILLE .. Insuranceâ€" Fire and Automobile $.8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Norman Gordon*, Douglas Johnson*, James Ferguson*. Jr IH â€"Bert Marshall*, Ivan Johnson*, P. Gordon, Tom Gordon. Jr IIâ€"Lenore Davis, Helen Lindsay*, Robt Webber Gsorge Webber, Clarence Gordon* and Clifford Gordon* equal. _ Sr Iâ€" Norma Lindsay, Robt Mighton*, W. Stephenson*. Jr 1Iâ€"Stuart Pollock*, Minetta Webber, Vernon Campbell and Vincent Campbell equal Prâ€"K. Mighton, Clara Gordon*, Vincent Gordon. Beginnersâ€"Rennie Andâ€" rews, May Marshall*, Don Cnnpbell.; R. J. Stephenson. i Percy Gordon, equal. *Present every day. 15 years ago Mr Tuckerr le'ft Egreâ€" mont Tp. to reside at Hornings Mills. Life is uncertain and very closely akin to death, That this is so was exemplified in a double sense by the death of Mr and Mrs Wm Tucker of Hornings Mills, who died in Orangeâ€" ville hospital on May 26, within an hour of each other. Just two weeks previously, they had been in North Egremont, attending the funeral of Mr Tucker‘s sister, the late Mrs E. Harrison . They both contracted a cold, became ill within a couple of hours of each other. Pneumonia deâ€" veloped and has proved fatal â€" Mr. | Tucker was 81 years of age and Mrs Tucker 78. Their remains were lnld, to rest in Shelburne cemetery. | Pleased to hear Mrs _b} is improving in Durham "ZCAIuE ATlCT It very regularly at present. We wish them success. ‘ We are sorry to hear that little| baby Stewart, in charge of his aunt,' Mrs. Grimes, since the death of his mother two months ago, is sick at| present with glanular fever. ( DEATHS TOOK PLACE wiTH. IN ONE HOUR OF EACH OTHER There are several of men who seem to have t purely personal nature a looking after it very present. We wish them Mr Andrew Dow and help are busy a present framing a new buildâ€" ing for Ed. Heard. We hear of many men who sneak away quietly to fish these days, but Jas â€" Sturrock Saturday last in the rain, took his wife and three sons on a fishing trip up the Saugeen. They got a wetting and more. They landed 112 fish. Mr and Mrs John Lane â€" also enjoyed the rain and caught fish, ville, was buried on Sunday in Salâ€" em cemetery, 78 years. Her husband, who passed away over 50 years ago lies here. There was a large funeral, Mr Cheshire of Bethany chapel . in charge of services. Many of our farm young people enâ€" joyed the banquet in Markdale â€" Friâ€" day night last, especially the music by the Dory orchestra of Cedarville. This section of the country is in | full dress at present, everything in greeng trimmed with white, as the | fruit trees n.m in full bloom. We are ; of course a little late with Blossom | Week, but we have it just the same. ' As we méntioned last week, we were already for the rain and as usâ€" !u's.l, we got it just when most needâ€" ed. And it came in such a gentle | manner. _ Although in abundance, there was not a drop wasted. The‘ wellâ€"tilled fields were able to absorb it as it fell and already we can see the beneficial results. We can truly be thankful for showers of blessing. | Mr Howard Watson began his work as census taker in this locality on June 1. By the time he is finished, he will no doubt be very inquisitive, | ‘ We were very pleased to have a call from our old neighbor, Mr Don-' !ald Campbell, now of Toronto, who‘ has been with his daughter Mrs Sam CGoheen for a few days. Mr Campbell.‘ with the Goheen family, attended church in the Park on Sunday and met only a few of the old neighbors there. But we enjoyed very much a, couple hours chat with him. Tho‘ in | kis 80th year, he is physically erect| and rosy of countenance as in h;sl youth. Though one of the unemploy-’ ed in Toronto, he is not complaining | but says he would like a little more' work to do just to pass the time a-' way. His ‘idea of the unemploymentll is that all those who are willing to| give good work for a reasonable' wage are at work. | Mr Geoâ€" Leith, another old boy of this locality, who is visiting his broâ€" ther, Wm Leith in the old homeâ€" stead, attended church here on Sunâ€" day and had another look at the graves of his parents. and other friends, who are resting here. Another of the pioneers of Proton, in the person of Mrs John Ferris, who was & daughter of the late Mr and Mrs= Wm Mills, east of Hopeâ€" ville, was buried on Snndav in Ga1 Mr and Mrs Wm. Tucker Frank Dingwall, teacher SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEw th'er merit rates â€" for Phone 166, Durham have business of VICINIHTY A McQueen hospital. our young MUNICIPAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Frank Meagher, R. R. 6, ~Markdale, Ont., has been appointed ‘Weed Inspector for Glenelg Township for 1931 , in accordance with provisions of the Ontario Weed Control Act. H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk Dated June 1, 1931 - Tumbling . Mustard Wild Carrots Wild Lettuces Common R: Hawkweeds Bladder Campion Oxâ€"eye Daisy Sow Thistle White Cockle Clause 6â€"In the absence of any owner or occupier or upon â€" refusal after notice to comply with the reâ€" quirements of the Weed Control Act, the Inspector may cause weeds comâ€" ing under this Act to be cut down and destroyed and may charge the cost of such work against the propâ€" erty, .to be collected in the same manner as taxes. Clause 3â€"Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the ownâ€" er, shall destroy all weeds designatâ€" ed noxious by the regulations as ofâ€" ten in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of the seeds. The Ontario Weed Control Act The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs Jas. Fettes, J. W. Armstrong, Wm. Mcâ€" Eachnie, Archie McEachnie, J. Mcâ€" Lean and George Wiltshire. The flower bearers: Messrs Geo. Plester and Sam. Bryce. Interment was made in Salem cemetery. Relatives were present from Glamis. In days of her strength she attendâ€" ed Bethany chapel but she has not been able to come out much for over ten years. A large crowd was presâ€" ent at the funeral Sunday afternoon, at Bethany chapel when Rev. E. A. Chesher spoke words of comfort to bereaved ones. On request of the deâ€" ceased, the congregation sang her faâ€" vorite hymn "When the roll is called up yonder," Mrs Geo. and Mrs Henâ€" ry Christie sang a duet ‘Will the cirâ€" cle be unbroken ?" Another of our pioneers answered the last call, after a year of failing health, with a complication of disâ€" eases, brought on by the weakening hand of time. Mrs. Eliza Ferris passed peacefully away Friday, May 29th, at the advanced age of 79 years. She was a member of the Mills famâ€" ily and survived her husband a numâ€" ber of years. They were among the first settlers and by thrift and indtsâ€" try acquired a fine home. She made her home with her only surviving son John Ferris. Another son was acciâ€" dently killed by a kick from a horse a number of years ago and deeply mourned. Dromore talent are providing a play and musilal program under the auspices of Hopeville W. I. in the hall on Friday evening June 5th. Admission 25 cents. The June moeeting of the Women‘s Institute is to be held Wednesday the 10th at the home of Miss F. Russell. Mrs Wm. McEachnie kas not been so well the past two weeks and sufâ€" fers a great deal at times. Mr and Mrs Harry Scott and son, Durham, and Miss Beulah Burnet of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Jas. Scott‘s. Pleased to state Mrs Chas. Wale is able to be around again but is comâ€" pelled to take life easy for some time Mrs Chas Mcinnis and son Gladâ€" stone and sister, Miss Baird, Yeovil. visited recently ~with their former neighbor, John Sinclair. TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG Mr and Mrs Sam McDonald, Dunâ€" dalk, Mr Alex Merchant, Mrs Minnie Mills and daughter, were visitors at Robt Webster‘s Sunday and attendâ€" ed Mrs E Ferris‘ funeral. 'Umwu w.M.S., will be held Tnun-i Mrs Jas Staples with Mrs Cecil day at the home of Mrs Jno Sinclair. |Alton and family, Markdale, spent A report of the Grey Presbyteral by Tuesday with Miss Martha Smth. the dclegates will be hearc. ’ Mr and Mrs Walter Pearson and Mr and Mrs Ham Allen, Durham, jtte niece, Hamilton, were recent were visitors at the homes of Messrs visitors at W. J. Greenwood‘s. Arch. and Wm McEachnic. |__Owing to the funeral of the late Mr and Mrs Bert Gillies and childâ€"| Mrs 3. Young last Friday, the Sumâ€" ren, Toronto, spent over the week mer Series meeting to be held at. end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Z;on Church, was postponed to Tuesâ€" Jas. Mitchell. \day evening this week, when (here‘ Miss Tena Wilson, Toronto and was a good attendance. Mrs McDonâ€" Mrs W Watson and daughter, Wood-lough, Copetown, gave her address on bridge, attended the funeral of the| "Conservation of a rick asset‘ whichf late Mrs Eliza Ferris Sunday. all enjoyed. Misses Margaret Ander-: Misses Ruby and Berta Webster son and Myrtle Glencross each gave | are leaving Monday for Elgin House, . readings. Miss Armonell Glencross | Muskoka . sang a solo, Miss K M Firth a read-; Mr and Mrs Sam McDonald, Dunâ€" ing, Sec‘y, gave a full report of the | dalk, Mr Alex Merchant, Mrs Minnie year‘s work. Luuch was served at Mills and daughter, were visitors at the close of meeting. | Miss Tena Wilson, Toronto and Mrs W Watson and daughter, Woodâ€" bridge, attended the funeral of the late Mrs Eliza Ferris Sunday. The monthly meeting of Hopeville United W.M.S., will be held Thursâ€" day at the home of Mrs Jno Sinclair. A report of the Grey Presbyteral by the dclegates will be hearc. Miss Emma Dingwalil, Cedarville, caled on friends here the first of the Mr and Mrs Win Keith, Holstein, gpent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Arch McEachnie. Mr Eilwyn McEachnie and daughâ€" ter Cleo May, and Mr Hugh Sinclair, Buffalo, were welcome guests with the home folk over the week end. ‘ Mrs Thos Ball, London, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. DESTROY THE WEEDS MRS. ELIZA FERRIS Noxious Weeds Frank Meagher, Glenelg Weed Inspector ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Wild Oats ada Thistle Blue Weed Chicory | Burdocks IMPERIAL OIL STATION GASQLINE, OILS, CAR WASHING, TIRES, and TIRE REPAIRS Just Arrivedâ€"A Shipment of Atias Tires One Block South of Main Corner, (formerly conducted by J. D. Evans) 1931 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 eastern boundary line of the Corporâ€" ation . AND TAKE NOTICE that the Council will at that time and place hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or agent, any person who-e‘ claims that his land will be prejudiâ€" cially affected by the ByJaw and who applies to be heard. ’ DATED this 21st day of May A. D. FIRST : Rock St. from the south limit of Saddler St. to the south limit of South Street. 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, 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 Byâ€"law for the stopping up and selling that part of the street allowance known as: NOTICE OF INTENTION To PASS BYâ€"1 AW 1 rubber tire buggy, in good condiâ€" tion : 1 heavy work horse. Smith Bros., Durham VICTOR NOBLE PHONE 23, DURKHAM On Monday High School won from West Ends, Harover 9 to 2, in an exâ€" hibton and Hockey boys defeated Dufferin Paving Co. 12 to 5 on Wedâ€" nesday . SOAP BARGAINS 10 bars Comfort Soap, 2 cakes Castile Soap, % doz. Clover Leaf Cups & Saucers, all for .............. 986 Men‘s Special Working Shoss. . .$2.75 Noble‘s Service Station SPECIAL FOR FOLLOWING WEEK Cream of the West Flour, bag . .$2.75 O Canada Flour, bag ..........$2.45 Tiger Brand Salmon, large.......24¢ Pure Lard ............ 2 Ibs for 25¢ Raisins ..............% Ibs for 21¢ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total Bachelors 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 _3 Hockey club 2 4 4 4 0 0 x 14 Tuesday‘s game, High School vs. Hockey club was postponed on acâ€" count of rain till June 12. Lack of practice was largely reâ€" srponsible for the 14â€"3 defeat of Bachelors last Friday, in Town Softâ€" ball, League, their errors being more numerous than hits _ At the close they tightened up and held the hocâ€" keyists. ter part of last week with Durham friends. Mr Cecil Paylor arrived home Tuesâ€" day from Peace River, Alta. where he has spent some time. Mr and Mrs A E Cook Lnd family, Mr and Mrs R T Cook, both of Deâ€" troit, spent the week end with their A. J. MeVICAR, Pricevilie Hockey Club 14, Bach@lors 3 A. J. McVICAR FOR SALE H. C. ROSE, Cierk BAKER RUNâ€"ANâ€"OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line ot Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guarap teed. Terms on application. E. J. PRATT, Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 14 WATER â€" Well Driller j HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univen |_ sity; Graduate Royal College Dental : Surgeons. Dentistry in all its bram STORM & scREEN poors HARDWOOD FLOORING â€"â€"Oak, _ Birch, Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful attenâ€" tion . John Harriso § n Harrison & Son J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE â€" and â€" GUELPH and remember No Collection â€"â€" No Charge Established 1790 EVERYTHING IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK CUPBOARDS winpows â€" poors STAIRWORK _ â€"â€" p, ARE COLLECTIONSSLOW? Possession given in spring . For further particulars apply to Miss Ethel R. Greenwod, box 127, Haliâ€" burton, Ont . 14% acres, ; mile east of Durham Hospital, well cultivated healthy 10â€" 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. Offlice, East of Central Drug Stcre, Entrance on Mill Street Good stone double residence in Upper Town, Durham. Front resiâ€" dence contains eight rooms, rear one six rooms, electric lighted. A snap to quick purchaser. Or will rent front residence. Posâ€" session at once. Apply Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, Durham See our North Window J. S. McHILRAITH for Easter Holidays will soon be here. Get a Clubâ€"bag, Suitcase or Aeropack, to take with you Richmond Oxfords FOR MEN Office Hours : We‘ve otherlines from 3.25 up Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Olloohmu:oullc.-.. 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.5s. Double Homs for Sale or Rent « C. PICKERING, DDS, LoSs HONOR GRADUATE of Torons }’I\::l'll:,z. graduare of Royal Oolliegy ta n en ol Et F REPAIRING AS USUAL At Down Town Shoe Store J. H. McQUARRIE, OwWEN sSsoUND, ONT. T. K. SNEATH, M. D. Lambton St., Durham, Ont. tabDyngeons of Ontario Rooths J & J HUNTER‘S New Store speed them up by sendâ€" ing your list to of FOR SALE Agent for 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. i8 â€" TRIM PANELWORK WARDROBE®