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3 Y 18, tRN jams! "c Them 3.1;;xAlleG'ovcs 2h ', 330 212mm,. “omen's Id Sweatcrs .t Reduction " hatches m to the ’rpomni- chapters, .med out work at wary So failing on home ot H7. and ms pn- Roms M mums. as ab. Hymn at and 9d in Mrs Ethel PC mung , cloa- M Pat Aid. >19")! ward- ’. the date mlinlllnc! in, ad on sen!) over WIN Canadian ‘es .1] the '. will 'F “S M n bib not!" boot oth ded n IMAlHon RPS - Link It may 'wr in solo " M 'il 1m t offered Mr- ‘Whr will tt 'tut" the ' of Bttt rom and If? tor ttik be the is '? Cl'STOM CHOPPINO done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. H - : '"'"'====-"====ao-=a==aomLLLLUi2,'2,' _..-;' Farm & Dairy Implements" COUNTER CHECK BOOKS -- [HE REVIEW, DURHAM Get our prices Wore pun-Juan. olu where. Henderson's Broad builds sturdy Canadian youngstsrs. " s chuck full of Manny, life-producing goodness. ad. that they ,et ptenty of this broad at msals and Dawn muss - it's rv) I2hty good for than. 'vstry Confecionory Ice Cream Cake: and Doughnuts Best for Children and Best for You Ounn's Fertilizer in stock Local Agent v'vC can supply COCKSHUTT MACHINERY, rFIOST a WOOD BINDERS. HAY LOADERS. . FLEURY’S SONS LTD. FLOWS a CULTIVATORS. . E lilSSELL CO. DISC HARROWS AND LAND ROLLERS BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQUIPMENT AND HAVING TOOLS CHICK BROODERS GASOLINE WASHING MACHINES FURNACES, TRACTORS, WAGONS Silver Marshall RADIOS CREAM sEr'A'tATorts-M.etotu, DeLavaI, Anker-Hom. A Lacta CREAM SEPARATORS REPAIRED. ' Rfyal Household Flour Bran o Canada' " Oat Chop Pilot " Crimpit SCREEN CHOP .1. PER TON BULK WESTERN FEED BAILEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK We supply them in any quantity at jowest prices Leave your order with JOHN MCGOWAN Keep in Stock Ior Sale the following Goods: " you are in Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE'S MILLS HENDERSON’S BAKERY DURHAM MACHINE SHOP The Better Loaf l HIS book has been written especially for the farmer by one who knows the farmer's problems. It is practical, helpful and useful. Our purpose is to help the fdrmer, and we shall be glad to give you a free copy upon re- quest. Ask for one or m. Md. -4" .. FEBRUARY 18, 19.32 FLOUR Thglgoyal Bank - v - - v - - - of Canada Durham Branch - J. A. Rowland, Manager ffrou have a bualnm problem to diacuas, tho "An-4.- _:n n A - ""--'m- rum"! to queue: tho Manager will ho glad to talk it out with 'o"--'"""'--, of course. need of Machinery. please ring 140, Durham COCKSHUTT MACHINERY, Ms LTD. FLOWS a CULTIVATORS, D. DISC HARROWS AND LAND ROLLERS STABLE EQUIPMENT AND HAVING TOOLS is GASOLINE WASHING MACHINES . Moon Dgrham,0nt. Oat Chop Crimplod Oats FEED " will pay you. DURHAM. ONT. Shorts PHONE 140 It no l The annual day of Prayer was ob. iserved in the Presbyterian Hall on Friday, F. b. 12. when a gcsd attend- 'anee from both congregations were _ present. A piano selection by Mrs. VHarrv Houston (Mae Muir) opened ‘the meeting, followed by a call to 'worshlp by the leader, Mrs (Rem) I: mu l‘I.. hymn Lord spam to ;me that I my speak" was sung and Mrs Sutherland led in Prayer. Mrs. ,H. McLean was very sweetly "In ( l -.3 score. of His presence'anu‘ wane. factor in making the service more sacred. Mrs A L Hincks then led in prayer for China, Japan, Korea and Rue-la. after which silent prayer for one minute. following the naming of each country " leader. was obser- T ", Mrs Robt MéConkcy led in prayer for " mujesty. the King had the Empire, Cyndi; and the Peace Disarmament Conference, after which Mrs (Rev.) Bartlett led In prayer. The dinning] Prayer was then re- Prayer tor the near East, India, V rica, was given. Mrs Allie Muir, ul- so a leader. gave a reading. after which ottering was taken. Prayer was then ctrered for Europe. North and South America by Mrs Suther- loaves that are at hand will regener- Z. .; llv l the Church. Two tine services. duly appreciated, though careless indiftcrence shown by young men who ought to know better than carry on a whispering ponveitratiou, murrrd a tine commemorative sacra- mental service. The choir sang "0 c, “my? by I. Meredith. In the evening he spoke ot the pro- ductive department (the youth) ot the ctureh,-proi1table not alone in membership but in work tor thp church. Resources of supplies of tal. eat in our youth should not be over- lc.::<ed and with abundance of this wealth of talent on hand should be tsttfiieient to carry on God's work. The courage and daring of our young men on the field ot battle is what is net.de it: the Church to-day and if used alight, will step out for Christ. 1 y ' rapport should "to tMV ed to bring virile youth to God's work. . " and, Using the Mr Andy Ford has been under the .weather lately with a touch of some- , thing akin to the flu. Rev w. H. Bartlett had a narrow ,escape when his car turned turtle on the icy road in the long swamp. com- lng home from Flesherton. A damag- ed wheel was one result. bu. a into the Lonseiettteeg of men the righteousness of God, the unfailing mercy and love ot the Father. Rev Mr Bartlett's morning sermon was taken from John 10:18, Mark 15: 31. The erucit1ed Christ is not in the m dst of the church for religious et. tect, nor even to impress them. He is there to measure the world’s Bin, 5 Mrs Donald McMillan is now very much improved in health and has been lovingly waited upon by her (dutiful daughters. Tenn, Becca and lBella and sometimes Vicky from iii.iiijinfi'i:'. Her good man, Donald, land son Angus, are not without their ‘mead cf praise as well.. ( The United Women's bay of Pray- 'er by the two churches here, was held Friday in the Hall and Mrs Rev. Sutherland presided, Mrs Muir being inv‘vnl it a seat on the dais. The leaflet provided was followed duly in toto, in responsive reading and sing- ing of hymns. Prayers as set forth, were given by Mrs (Rev) Sutherland, Mrs ilmcks. Mrs MeConkey, Mrs Al- lie Muir, Mrs (Rev.) Bartlett. "in the secret of His Presence" was sung Ly mt. lin, LCGJL Mrs H B Mc. Lean, Mrs Huston presiding at the Irano throughout. There were 26 earnest women at the meeting, who Joined in devotionally. We are pleased to know that Mrs. James Weir this Monday morning in much improved in health, as is also Mrs Earl McLeod, who experiences better health now than she has done far a year back. ,_V__- v. Vlvllll nun 41553 Alice Kelley on piano. A trio by Miss McHutrtt, soprano: Mrs H. B. McLean .alto: W. W. Ramses. tenor, 'Silver threads among the gold': a duet by the two latter. 'Life'sdrmun [is o'er': and in solo by the latter one Imam. 'My love is like a red, red inset Mrs Huston Jrsee Mae Muir) iaeeompauied on the piano to the voc- ial selections 'most creditably and eff1eiently. In between, Rev W H Bartlett gave a fine descriptive address on St Val- entine’s Day, its origin, its obser- vance through the ages and the use made ct the day by lovesick swaths. in sending their lady love symbols of affection and love in a red heart. pierced by an arrow, fired by the young nude rascal. Cup'd. Mr Shack. leton also spoke, expressing his ap- preciation of the attendance and the fine worker preparation and arranging by Miss McHugh, who well deserved all the praise expressed. The room was festooned with hearts galore of various sizes and lights shaded. A fine lunch was served at the close by willing, Winsome waiters. $19.30 has been raised by the young people in their efforts for the church. A fine Rt. Valentine social was held on Friday evening last in St. Columba schcclroom. when seventy or more ga- thered together to celebrate the good- iy saint, so full of love and affection. After the opening devotional exerci- ses. led by the popular pretridettMissa Edna McHugh, a short program was called oft, with an orchestral number by Jack McKechnle on violin and .., .__ Aqe _ -- PRICEVILLE I, PRICEVILLE Same, (In Toronto, on Saturday night. ended in 'tg grand tttttat among the players. resulting in two Maple Leafs and three Maroon: being ttned. Foo- The hockey game between the Map. le Leafs ot Toronto and the Maroon: of Montreal in the Maple Leaf Gar. 1932. _ ,.____. uyyunuuus ”and ken-pars. fence viewers and sheep valuers for 1932 as followup Poundkeepers. Jae Ellison, H. Wright John A. Beaton, Henry Eckhardt, w.l Arnett. Fence viewers: J. G. Firth,‘ Walter Nichol, Duncan Smellle, Wm. McLeod, J. , McFadden, John _ Car'hy, Wm R Jack. Bert Cotter Sheep value": Ward 1, Wm Edge,: Ward 2, Mal. Mclnnls: Ward 3. Ju.’ McCarthy: Ward 4, Colin ?reArttusr., McG'irr - McKechnle: That mem- bers ot this councll be mud $2.60 per (my: Sup't MA, per hour: mm and team 40e per hour ‘: man 20e per, hour and the clerk be Instructed to I prepare a by law providing for this tor next meeting. Car. The Council adjourned to Ann! 2, 1099 " " uayu, 5g day com. work $1.50: ...a.u1c£pal World, 8 copies, $8, and Assessors and Office supplies $35.70. The Treas. was authorized to sell Cumin lots bought by Township u tax sale in Nov 1931, providing this procedure was found to be 1:59.]. By- law No 750 was passed, appointing pound Kexpel‘s, fence viewers and an“... -.-S--, - M“ The Road Sup’t presented Voucher No 2 tor road improvements. MeGirr--Boyd: That Voucher No. 2 be accepted and payments made accordingly. total amount being $117.15. Car. . The following payments were made on resolution: Treas.. Town of Dur- ham, Glenelg's share of Div. Court, fees tor 1931, 89.60: Clerk, for res-i lsterlng 23 births, 1 marriage and 20' deaths, tll: Grey & Bruce Fire Ind surnnce Co., lst instalment on Tp.: Buildings, $8.20 .' McFadden’s drug store ,account paper, $1.40:: Treas., telephoning 30c: J. N. Perdue, re . _ t 'st easurer's surctles Tim.. Au. s' as ottd J. McGirr. do, 81 each: " A Boyd, % day com. work $1.50: .."..uic£pal World, 8 copies. $8, and Assessors and Office aunnllpst :2; Tn mamas a balance on hand of $2647.81 Meoirr--MeKeehnie.. That the and- itors' report be adopted and auditors he paid $15 each for their sermces. and that Clerk be instructed to get 30 copies of report printed. Carried. - -- "e"'"""""."" needs, acknowledging receipt or road superintendent's report of work on Lads m 1931 and promising early consideration or same. The auditors, Messrs Patrick McMillan and W. A. Ito‘umson presented -their report. which was adopted. The total re- eelpta tor the year 1931 were 857228. 62 and a. total exmndimm (KAEOA u. 62 and a totsiexiGiiiinii; leaving a balance on hand 1 Met on Feb 13th in Township Hall, members all present. the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of January meet. ing were read and passed. A number cr' Cornutunieations were read, a.- mong them, being one from R. C. Muir, Chief Engineer of Municipal “was. acknowledging recelpt ot road 'superintendent', report of work on 1.3.2413 m 1931 and promising early mnuhinmat.._ _. -__ -- _ Alleged to have stolen the collec- tion taken at Sunday's service from Ed. Heard, Treasurer ot Salem Church, two young men of Proton Township were arrested early on Monday morning. Collection amount- ed to $12.65. When omeers were searching for the money in a barn, they allege, they discovered an utr, used still in a straw mow. The box; containing the money and church pipers, the officers allege, were dis- covered ln 3. box for holding chop. lint Middaugh and Chas Murear, constables of Dundalk, effected the arrests. PROTON CHURCH COLLECTION ROBBED BY TWO LOCALS " 500ml evenmg under the maple- es ot the Willing Helpers, wlll be on Friday, March 4, to give those a chance to hear the entertainers who were to put on the program at the Valentine Social and failed to get there. The play Wlll be on again, a- lcng with other program. Hope the weather man will be better to us than the last time. Miss Mary MeEadtern's many friends were sorry to hear she had the misfortune to (all " a chair and break her leg. Dr Snead: was called in and put the limb in a, cast. She is gating along " well as can be ex. pected. Hockey Game a fr'eodor.att A play entitled Striking tor higher Wages’ was good, each character tak- ing his or her part well. A couple of splendid contests caused lots of tun, and a bountiful lunch was served. The silver collection amounted to $8.40. showed themselvesr to be ic singers Tor, Mrs Livingstone ot Townsend’s Lake, spent the past week visiting at Mrs MeMeekia% Br. Mr David Hincks spent the past week visiting at Mr Stanley Harri- son's. assisting them to move to their new farm purchased recently. On Thursday night the Valentine Social was held in the Hail, despite the bad weather and roads. Much of talent cculdn’t get there. Howev. er those that were there enjoyed1 themselves. Mr Bill McKenzie acted‘ as chairman: Kenneth and Donald} Nichol sang and these two little baysi sided " the piano throughout ttu/ser. vice. _ Miss EtBe McCannel returned home on Monday after spending the pat week with her sister, Mrs Hindu. named in unison. Mrs H Houston pre- sided It the DEM throuzhout than as». social evening under the THE DURHAM REVIEW Glenelg Council H. MacDonald, clerk VICINITV $54580.81, little boys Russia ttshui/L, ”xi/831d") mm!°_beinx amen Mr Steven: at!" protested that he could not ttmt one practical sugges- tion ht the resolution. Planned econ» omy In an inttfridutstutie countryllke Canada would not work; human nel- fti.acss, nun-I" ----- _ - -- - ...... an an; er. He protested against the that "it we only endure lug e: it we only tighten our belts a tighter, if we only economize a ,ef?PPrp)atordrtneor%Gii less. in some mute-lone. mim way th'ngs will right thomsa Things dont: Intelligence is th ly way of righting them. ----_._e._e v. ucn name: to transplant the Russian system en- tire into Canada. But the Soviets had certainly found something that was working, and Mr Speakmn saw no reason why we should not take ideas from that source " well as my oth- er. He protested against the belief that "it we only endure lug enoueh. lf we only tighten our belts n little tighter, if we only economize I little more or cat or drink or use 5 little Inn. In ----~‘-- ----i, . I i u" _ ' Independent and one Labor member, all from B. C., claim- . t ",,rts ' 'uiministration or tho pp. lief had been wasteful in Its meth- ods and that opportunity ‘had been given for government supporters to profit by furnishing supplies w'trch were often unnecessary and too cost- 1y. Mr Speakman‘s proposal for an Economic Research Couneq was A‘s- cussed mm this your. In view of the, chaotic we) of world “fairs. Mr., Spealunan urged that the govern- ment :‘stabl'sh a council to go Into; the whole question of a planned f'-) conomy. Certainly- he dld not be-l lleve it is ol’hm- possible or fti2't2) t: tlzansplant the Bunion system en- ' A no‘ n.__1A ... . -- Thé quvst'on of the of unemployment rel (Yr-,Ynmk'n vqu rained h 't'ne quest'on of the administration of unemployment relief in British CnV'v'wW'r WW raised by Mr Reid lib. eral from New Westminster. Four I: w _ ' ",Aes.-i- -»: I Members of Parliament, senators land civil service employees are to i take a ten per cent salary cut this year. The higher paid ones can pos- islbiy stand it, but what about those ‘who are already recelvlng less in wages than is paid in relief to the unemployed of at least one Canadian city? And what about the example set to industry Employers are bound to cut wnges, thus still turth, er decreasing the purchasing power of the workers and still further ag- gravating the depression. " econo~ mies must be made, why exempt the j: :.'rr.e.C. And why not include the bond holders and manage holders , If to secure money is the object of the government’s policy ot "rigid e- conomy" why not look where the money is ? - _ ,V_ _--.... v-JHADVLVIIIHIE the speech as revealing an absolute bankruptcy ot idras. Mr Woodsworth stated that he was introducing a socialist resolution tor the supersed- ing of the present competitive sys- tem by one bleed on cooperation and the needs ot the people. I Mr Woodsworth tried to amuse the lgcvernment to the realization that desperate diseases need desperate ienicdies. in his usual trenchant ‘style he gave a brief review of world conditions as they are viewed by lead. ing bankers and economists. Mr Ben- nett asserts that conditions are im- prcCrur: the presidents of two lead, ing Canadian banks hold just. the op- posite view. Mr Bennett serenely re- lated that, due to tarltt, a button fac- tory is employing 30 more men: Mr. Wmdawonh stated that in Winnipeg alone the total number ot persons cn relief at human 2, totalled 11,177. Favorable balance of trade? Fav- arable because Canada can no long- er borrow in New York and in hav. ing to pay her debts. Characterizing n... .nml- -- ------.. - mm. unronunateiy one cannot for- get that over against this increase of 585 must be set the 500,000 unem- ployed for whom Mr Bennett promis- ed to provide work. in the face of this situation it seems a but academ- ic to talk of having established a favorable balance ot trade. in sharp contrast to Mr Bennett's "t'ltytonFratuiatory speech was that or Mr Gardiner. He pointed out that tarm relief, at least m the dried, out areas of Saskatchewan had been totally Inadequate. The western tar- mars are becoming more and more insolvent: unless drastic steps are taken to meet the situation the ma- jority will become hopelessly insol- vent. Canada's position cannot Be cal- led “fundamentally sound" in the fate of such a condition. The Speech' had no proposals for dealing with it. Mr Woodsworth tried to arouse the government to the realization that desperate diseases need desperate leniedies. In his usual trenchant style he gave a brief review of world conditfons as they are viewed by lead. ina hnnbn-m --" . '1 Last year it tobk over tive weeks to dispose of the King’s speech: this [year it was cleared away in less _ than two days. ' "Rigid economy" of time seems to be the wtrtehword,tor already many questions of import. ‘ance have been dealt with. l The tirat opposition to the speech ‘cune tram Mr King. whose own speech was as notable for the abund- ance of destructive criticism as tar ithe entire absence ot any construct: ive ideas. Paragraph by paragraph he, attacked the Speech. using perhaps; more force than was necessary for the destruction ot such a weak pm- nouncement. And then he drew forth his welLthumbed collection of M.r.' lBennett's pro-election promises made in various Canadian c.ties. For the third session. Mr King put them on irecord, fairly revelllng in them " :he did ad. Perhaps he neglected to 'nctice that he, the leader ot the Lib. eral party. gave not one good reason for which the people ot Canada should put him and his party in power again. Mr Bennett observed that Mr King's blue outlook was due, no doubt to the tact that he and his party were passing through "the valley of ho: miliation" and wished to drag others down with them. He Juatitled his tar-' it! policy as the only one which could cause Canada to emerge from world. wide depression. As an example of " success he took the silk factories of l which there are 15 in Canada-tm, _ employees as against 1,388 before the 1 taritt. Unfortunately one cannot tor. ', Parliament's Salary Cut Unfair inSome C Min "acphalN Weekly Letter ill right thirGarvTi.T, intel!l_gonce is the on. Exclumze or rent 1: party 7 roamed brick trtc light. hard and not Prov'l Highwuy. Appl OtBott or W. J. Yotme, ditttribut!on GOOD FARM FOR SALE Lot 68 Con East Garatraxa Road, Holland Towns ' 100 acres. Build. itqrti, well and , fences. 75 acres clear land, 25 In stare and bush. Pump water for st . nmzus of a burnt building, the ttttd. ing ot a llttle ring must have seemed u tmposslble as the ttrating of the proverbial needle in the hay stack. hunting the spot where A might possibly tall tram the second story. they had not searched long, before Stanley Lyons picked up the ring. The band ls blackened but the stone is unharmed. Mrs Dever was certalnw ly surprised and happy when her (an-3 mement rlng was restored to herd tried by Are." I DIAMOND RING FOUND AMONG FIRE DEIIRIS Devcr Bros. of Proton Station rec- um, adutlcd a alumnus loss by tire, ct their store, dwelling and con- tents, at an early morning hour. They were fortunate to escape with their lives. The Proton correspond- ent of the Fleahenon Advance "att thin further to any: ( "Recently Mr We. Dever and some! fr. J ..l.nbed Into the ruins ofthe; burnt. store purposely to search tor, In Dover's diamond ring. A: they; manna mm the debris of brick mor. tar ashes and all the charred ”-1 ,_ _._. -N-ir.VVV 'Nea" showed him-elf a master in the gen- tle art of stalling for time. Mr Cohan. Sec'y of State, revealed the rather interesting information that he had been greatly hampered in his own e- lect-on in Montreal by both civic and provincial police! Finally the House decided that the matter should be investigated by a committee dur. ing the present session. ,,,____ -- v-nlw‘. um“?!- In " present tinanciat strait. the farmer cannot tttttmt the increased price. Mr Neill said the same thing was true of the west coast tttshe-rt. The matter was referred to the com- m ttee ct banking and commerce. An event of Mereat wu the mai- den tiirec.tut ot Mr Humphrey Mitchell. Labor victor in Hamilton. He brought up the question of election funds with special iefereuce to the iletyhy.tyhs, scandal. Observing that both Liber. al and Conservative parties were an} pl.catt.d in the an}: r, he pressed for an investigation into the whole mat-' ter. Mr King and Mr Benentt indul- ged for a few momenta in mutual re- tiuminations. And Mr Bennett again rhnuv...l 's:-..,.., _ - NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Mr Luca seconded the resolution, laying that paradoxically enough. the ‘cne bright spot he saw was the de pression itself. its magnitude might force s solution. Mr Irvtne also made an able speech in support ot the res- vclutlon. saying that the way to avoid :tuture depressions was to plan our economic life now at such a way to to make impossible the recurrence ot the present chaos. He gave many il- , lustrstions of the vutetulness of the‘ present capitalist system. Mr Wood- sworth dealt " some length with the new economic system ot Russia, as being the only existing example or a state with s. planned economy. Here in Canada we already have plenty ot capital equipment for our present needs: Russia had to create that be. tore she could hope to. . :.. moot; success. But she came through her many tiitriculties, and now Bur is tdl ginning to get results. We would do well to watch her methods. Mr. Speakmnn’s resolution was accepted by the government. Another issue ot importance was raised by Mr Donnelly, Liberal mem- ber from Suit. He claimed that, due to the raising of the tarttt, the price of gasoline in Canada u..d “mourn much higher than in United States. better dun with preceding one, he knew conditions were bad. Such m econoch council in no new idea, there being one In both Germany and Funce. Mr MncNicol welcomed the idea of one In Cumin. Rather more enthusiastic "as Mr. lachcol, Conwrvulve member from Toronto. He had made I. study of de. pression. Since 1790 there had been 24: each great war bud been follow- ed by two. Although he felt .thatthe world was grappling with thin mm tht pollution into cttataiderttietet, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Durham. Ontario Solicitor for the Executor; FOR BALI! Edm d J. Barry R. l, Ch nworth, Ont. rent to responnlble to Ion gator. on Apply u Review ct the Estate of elec- thy town and good m}; an be chained a Tunable tn an as: ’m’ ___ -iiTia%/iiiiL". " tab In tho “an. . Durhun I. an nttncuve and hell- ZEMne-umumltem The School In thorough” W to at. I. the following course"- DURHAM IBIHGJEI SCE©©IL --..-.o.- The 'tttttChe ceerittatrie rid,,. .' It's Wise to Use To remove the cause ot disuse. try Chiral-dock: adjustments, M». can. and Ultra Violet Rays Bee your local Chiropractors KELLY & All!!! Tho Persistent Collector. of Oranoevillo, Ont. ottar you. Send your Hal or single note or account to them to-day. aux. duo chroma Durban; ”134;; Fluhenon Advance. 090.13: “until. Dunduk P. 0. Phone " r " the most reliable and electiw a". vice tunable tor your dittieult collection. That ht whu I Bull finatid Business “unwed All legal documents emmeuttr and awfully prepared Your ”no"... when“ omee.. t door north of Met. Laoghlin'l can” Licensed Anemone-r to: (in, C. 6. AND Llccnooa Notary Public. Convey-ace: Rumor, insurance cu Damion-y In all its Branch“ X RAY OAS EXTRACTION. omee.. Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Rooms: Over J. a J. Hunter's Store Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate atoytu Coil. Dental Sui-coo- of Ontario. .aconu¢ Auctioneer to: Co. " On. Term. reachable. Sale date. an be arranged It the Review UM u....-... EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M..F.A.¢.O " SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN BOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointment. Dion... of Eyu Preferred tad fitting of Telephone also.” 17. Otttgte Hour- one. and Bealdenee: Corner 00. an ind umbton Streets. Durh- 0mm 'toitar.m., do" 9.... T to ".m., Sand-y. new J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8 I. L. SMITH. tM.. KC. PS. 100 3cm on Provincial Highway No 6, tive miles Iouth ot Durham. Good barn and fume house. Good but. Everything in good condition. Apply P. F. l8acklif'lil'ii ‘. C. PICKERING. Ms GEORGE E DUNCAN J. tt McQUARRlE. John Mon-1m, Chasm. CHIROPRACTK T. H. SNEATH. M. o. LamMon on bum-n. Ont. BESS!E McGlLuwn MO tylllElt HAROLD A. I“ ‘9‘, - '>---= FARM FOR SALE tttt renson-blo- In t I.” to 4.“ 9.0.. " to 9.00 p. m. ll Berna um.-.., u.- 'r. & Inc.“