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ING Hats 13th is pa‘d for losses s in the Spring her time of year. ncees. Have your eted. Enquire RNOCH SURANCE clLRAITH . â€"E Sox free Shoe Store Value ocketâ€"book McQUEEN C To ho ofe ce cfi fpolipefpefnefipa§p Durham CGO. ind smart Mr Fred Shewell a time each day. )* spared a few wife as it is h like Spring, ring birds are is coming. and daughter Ccialty been nursing three weeks is recovering of Stratford ‘ords * _ home of carried off s Mr Cranâ€" friends the id intended im the near son Nelson, th the Darâ€" 1as left for ured a poâ€" Miss Willa + Mr and leal 16th on Albert, ned to her 1932 purchased owned by eves inc, visit Mcintosh s coming on with Mr Holland of &T i numâ€" @ _ Ong »f her We can supply . you with all of them ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out ; while you torn around. Printed forms save time and simplify many . otherwise 1 tasks. â€" Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Let us help you with Printed Forms Farm & Dairy Implements Interleaft Forms Auction Sale Bills Folders D C o Coeorerers FROST & woOop BINDERS, mow ERs, HAY LOADERsS, J. FLEURY‘S SONS LTD. PLows lcULTlVATORG, HARRows, T. E. BISSELL CoO. Disc HARROWS anp LAND ROLLERsS BEATTY BROS. STABLE EQuiPme NT ano HAYING TooLls CHICK BROODERS GASOLINE WASHING MmacHINES FURNACES, TRACTORS, wacowmns Sthsuw Ksn D entas w cswd L. Henderson‘s Bread builds sturdy Canadian youngsters . It is chuck full of healitihy, lifeâ€"producing goodness. See that they get plenty of this bread at meals and between times â€" it‘s mighty good for them. BHookleta Pamphiets Fina Factory Forms Financial Statements Intricate Rule Forms Best for Children and Best for You Get our prices before purchasing else where. Pastry APRIL 7, 1932 Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock If you are in need of Machinery, Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ C Oas! Pilot * C DURHAM MACBINE sHOP Keep in JOHN McGOWAN â€" THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. The Better Loaf HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR Confecionery Ice Cream Cakes and Doughnuts CREAM SEPARATORS Stock for Sale the following Goods : Phone No 6 . W. Moon Durban, Ont. cocksHmutr macHinery, GASOLINE WASHING MACHINES , Wagons Silver Marshail RADIOS â€"Melotte, DeLaval, Ankerâ€"Holth & Lacta » please ring 140, Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Prize Lists Color Printing Tickets, all kinds Business Cards Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Shipping Tage Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED It will pay you. PHONE 140 Shorts tedious | | this decision of the first won univerâ€" Knowledge. His speech was given in Ane measured sentences, and finely modulated inflections of vaoice. Though Two very pleasing features of the meot were the musical selections giâ€" ven by the Glashan Intermediate Sshool of Ottawa (in which our J. L. MacDonald is teacher) by 140 school children, all under 14 or 15 years, I would judge, led by Miss Lillian Johnâ€" son. Their rendering of six selecâ€" tions in groups of two, ‘was certainly remarkable in time, harmony, rythm, and contrapuntal, pr catchy time, well worthy of older heads. Another school choir from Halton county led by Mrs. Harris, was also fine, though not so many in numbers. The blending of the voices in the three parts given by each choir was And then the public speaking conâ€" test by scholars was certainly a treat, each of the cight speaking on their County. Little Jimmie Gray of York County, becomes the holder of the shield for one year, and wins a prize of some 7 ar 8 volumes of Universal One more convention of that fine Association known as the Ont. Eduâ€" cational (O.E.A. for short) came to a close Thursday at noon, March 31. It cortainly was a most pleasureable event, fully up to and exceeding those other conventions which I have had the pleasure of attending in former years. The various addresses given by some ten prominent men, profesâ€" sors and others, were of a high and entertaining nature, all dealing or touching upon the education of the youth of cur province, and the care of their health, mentality, and the reliâ€" glous and moral training of the young ard to make efforts to inspire in our youth, the teachings of the greatest Teacher of all. Mrs Colin McLean went to Torâ€" onto last week to undergo an operaâ€" tion in Western Hospital. Her many friends here are anxious about her hope she may be restored to her usâ€" ual health and strength. The funeral of the late Angus Black was held on Thursday from his late residence to St Johns R. C. He was a most highly respected citizen ard his passing came as a great shock to his family. He was only ill few days with the flu and in his 74th year. His life has been practically spent around here, 3% miles north of Priceville. He leaves to mourn his loss one brother John, in Perth and Malcolm in the West, also seven sons â€"Archie, John, Neil, Wm, Frances, Malcolm, Paddy and two daughters, Katie, Mrs Pat Sweenie and Margâ€" aret at home. The pall bearers were the six sons. _ His wife predeceased him four years ago. We extend our sympathy to the family in their sorâ€" Miss Marjory McLean returned to Toronto, after aweek at her home. Rev. Mr Mills, Corbetton, preached on Sunday in the Hall. He preached here a few Sundays ago for a call. Misses Erma McLean, Olive Mcâ€" Meekin, Jessie Nichol, Margaret Mcâ€" Arthur, Donalda â€" Nichol, Margaret Nichol, Donalda McLeod, Florence McPhail, Annie McEachern, Annie Mae Mcintyre, Elda Frooks, Monica Lambert, Jean and Almeda Hincks, Isabel McMillan, Jack McMillan, Wilâ€" frid Frooks, Tom Aldcorn: Each and all acted their parts well. The proâ€" ceeds were about $16. A number from here attended Mrs. Binnie‘s sale in Glenelg last Wednesâ€" day. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel, Proâ€" ton Stn., visited the first of week at A. L. Hincks‘. The play entitled ‘The Pill Bottle‘, (2% hrs) which was presented recâ€" ently in the Hall was a decided ‘sucâ€" cess, despite the bad night and wet roads. Mr Alex MoLean introduced the play. The cast was: ¢ Misses Jean and Almeda Hincks spent a fow days of Easter vacation with their sisters, Mrs S. Harrison and Mrs C. Tucker. came out with his parents when 4 years of age and lived at Guelph for a number of years. Later he moved to con 15, Egremont, where he farmâ€" ed for a numberof years on the farm now owned by Mr Hincks, 8 miles south of Priceville, later moving to Guelph, where he has since resided. His wife, Miss Elizabeth Hincks, sisâ€" ter of the late Alfred Hincks of Priceville, predeceased him a numâ€" ber of years ago. He leaves a famâ€" ily of six sons: Albert of Clinton: Henry, John, Walter, George and Jim living in and around Guelph and two daughters, Emily, at home and Lydia, Mrs McCord, of Guelph. He was a man much devoted to his home and family, a quiet, industrious farmer, a true friend, honest and upâ€" right at all times and an obliging neighbor. He was in his 90th year. Mrs John Macfarlane returned to Toronto Saturday after a week at the parental home. Miss Flora Campbell arrived home Saturday after spending the winter with her sisters in Montreal . She spent a couple weeks in Toronto visâ€" iting friends en route home. Mr and Mrs Jno Hincks, Egremont, with Mr David and Clifford Hincks, motored to Guelph Thursday to attend their uncle‘s funeral, the late Henry Moral. He was born in England and Mrs Harry Pedlar, Toronto, spent a few days at her parental home and returned Sunday. PRIGEVILLE _ hcais THE DURHAM REVIEW been | 4# + m.’.'gl’ie? ilil:tef‘ :(r‘lthIel;“ mmrd::' Since Faster recess for the schools has gone to Durham to visit friends. | Of ODtario was much longer than the Parliamentary recess, it gave several i â€"â€" _ @@@â€"_â€"â€" {mmembers the opportunity of bringing | thevt have been banâ€" their children to Ottawa, and the ne:ufllcw':lkm::' owing to preva. C:!lJren, whether big or â€"small, are lence of the flu. jenjoying the experience. Two joyful ~ | little visitors are the son and daughâ€" Ontario Girls can do it j | ter of Mr Victor Porteous, M. P. for | _ Miss Merle <Bull of Weston, was North Grey. crowned â€" queen .of St Petersburg‘s . It has been a dull week but we are annual festival of states. She was hoping that with Spring and the bud: chosen after a beauty review before a get, things will liven up. large crowdâ€"on the waterfront. \House Of Commons, â€" Miss Margaret Earnshaw, Markham, spent a couple of days at Mr Edward Heard‘s. Mr Chas Haw was home from Torâ€" onto Normal School for Easter. Miss Ilene Danex is spending the holiday season at her home in Torâ€" Miss Ritchie resumed her duties in the academy Monday with an adâ€" dition of five new pupils and more to come when roads improve. . Now there are over 50 pupils on the roll, so Miss Ritchie is likely to be fairly busy . ! \J~+ N A McQueen being bad sufferers from the flu. Hope they may soon be on the mend for the warm sunny days are just around the corner. â€" Also Mrs Hardy Sr. who unâ€" fortunately fell on the ice and bruis ed her face and head severely. sal approval, the same could not be said of the others. But then, our sphere of knowledge of rhetoric and oratory is not up in G, so we‘ll let it go at that. They all received prizes anyway, no blanks. Weather was most propitious and Mr H. B. McLean, accompanied by Mr F. P. Reiley, and Mr Ed. Sullivan (the latter as far as Brantford), went | to the town of Simcoe to recover the car which was stolen from the first mentioned nearly a month ago. Glad to know it is not damaged seriously, so far as is known yet. | We in the Park are enjoying the : best sleighing of the year whlch: came as a joke on 1st April and conâ€" tinued on the 2nd mixed with rain' and sleet and sticking to every place. All belated work is being pushed | these days. Much hay and straw is | being moved, some farmers being | short of feed while others have aâ€" bundance and. very: cheap. We hs,vel heard of hay being sold for $4.50 and | up to $7 per ton. All farm produce is cheap and men have in some casâ€" es been working for 50c a day. This hardly seems fair when we read of| wages paid in cities and towns, evâ€" en to the snow shovellers at 8450' per day. But we in the country are beginning to economize. Many tele! phones are being removed and we| hear of cars that are to be unused | till times improve. This seems hard for the younger people but there are | We are sorry to hear of our old neighbors Mr Dougald McCannel and the term “ugbnlh brigade" was not applicable, ‘as applied to teachers. Another most pleasing feature was the election of our exâ€"reeve, Herbert Corbett, as President of the General Section, including theâ€" Public, Urban and R. C. Schools, and the School Atâ€" tendance Section, a fact of which we are naturally proud. Mr Boyes, ~of Mcaford, is the energetic secretary of Grey Educational Association. Sorry to learn of the loss to the McArthur men, in the washing away of part of the dam or gate on Thursâ€" day last. It is also a great loss to the village as a whole. lead us out and on to better things Mrs D. G. McLean arrived home from Owen Sound Monday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs A. B. McDonald . Mr. H. B. McLean brought her home in his car which Mr. McVicar has been treating the interior of his store to a new coat of paint, and itelooks well. Mr Jack McLean is the artist. % Mr Colin H. McLean went to Toronâ€" to Sunday, where his wife is in the hospital there. We hope for a sucâ€" cessful recovery. a SWINTON PARK ing smoked at the same time in a crowded room. While I am usually indifferent to cigar smoke, It on this occasion gave me a severe headache The luncheon came to an end just at 3 o‘clock and I decided to go for a walk, hoping the fresh air would câ€"«r the headache. I was gone exâ€" !actly 30 minutes and when I came : back the vote was over. There had been no indication that it would be the first thing on after the Orders of the Day. However I had said I would vote in favor of the ten per cent reâ€" duction and since the Government has a majority of thirty, the fate of the measure was not affected by my absence. be sitting on the day chosen, the adâ€" vert‘sing for the Niagara Falls meetâ€" ing was out. It seemed a shame to put them to an expense they could not afford and so I kept my appointâ€" ment with them and missed the vote ! on the closure, which I very much reâ€" |\ gretted. The meeting in Niagara Falls | was successful from the point of |view of the promoters. Five hundred people attended the meeting which | was held in the ballroom of the beauâ€" | tiful hotel "General Brock." I was | the guest, during my brief stay of Mr ‘and Mrs Griffiths. . Mr Grfliths was Iborn in Flesherton and left there lwfmn four years of age.. Their apartâ€" ment in the General Brock looked Iout. over the Falls. Closure Bill Ended Discussions in Parliament Such a statement is misleading. Th two insurance companies should not have been associated in such a statement. While the Sun Life has enormous investments in _ common &‘o>k, the North American Company bas only 5.83 per cent of its total assets invested in common stock.and if Bank, loan, Trust Company and Consumers Gas Stocks are included, theremaining common stock holdings of the North . American Assurance Company represent less than one half of one per cent of its total asâ€" sets. I would be very sorry to have unintentionally done injury to the North American Life Assurance Comâ€" Miss Macphalil‘s Weekly Letter The "blank cheque" bill has at last been given a new lease of life. The authority conferred on the Cabinet by Parliament last session giving it absolute powers to déal with unemâ€" ployment and farm relief and to mainâ€" tain peace order and good governâ€" ment, terminated on 1st March The debate was coming to an end the closure was moved and this appeared to have the effect of prolonging the debate. ~ The closure of course carried and then came votes on the first, second and third readings of the bill. When the bill was in the committee stage, closure was again moved. It was the first time I ever saw a closure apâ€" plied in committee. _ Everybody is glad to be rid of the same wearisome subject week after week and the members are looking forward to the Budget pronouncement on Tuesday, April 5th. Government was asking for an exâ€" tension of this power until the 1st of May and now at last after a strenâ€" uous opposition, the Gov‘t has won its point. The whole conflict has been over a question of procedure â€" whether, with Parliament in session, the power of Parliament should be vested in the Cabinet. Just when the I am grateful to an editorial writer on the staff of a Toronto daily paper who pointed out that in discussing the common stock held by the Canadian life assurance companies I had writâ€" ten "Of the common stocks held by all Canadian Life Companies, the North American and Sun Life are said to hold over 95 per cent." promised to go to Niagara Falls to assist a business women‘s organizaâ€" tion to raise funds for charitable purâ€" poses by speaking at a public meetâ€" ing. When I knew the House would Before it was known that the Easâ€" | Jr IVâ€"Helen Gagnon, Margaret Sparling, Betty Mcintyre, Lorraine McArthur, Gordon McComb. .i John A. Graham, principal _ Sr III Aâ€"Jessie Grant, Annie Tinâ€" ianov, Grace Vollett, Mary Town, B. Howell. of their neighbors and friends, who in the course of the evening gave them a piece of their mind as well as something more substantial The eccasion was made in view of their FRdge Hill: Misses Annie Staples And Lizzie Firth opened up a dressâ€" As a result of the visit of Col. Rorke last â€"week, No 4 Company is to have two lieutenants in the persons of Dr McLaurin and E. Wolfe. The well known Geddes farm on the 18th con, Normanby, has been scld to Alex Anderson, exâ€"Reeve of Brant. have sold their farm to a Mr Poole, brother of Mrs Wolfe of town. 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, March 21, 1907 Mr Wim Black has just shipped anâ€" other handsome horse. He bought him from Ed Dorsay, Traverston and afâ€" ter feeding him for five weeks sold him to a gentleman in Toronto for $300.. He bought it for $185.00. A recent issue of the Guelph Merâ€" cury reports the winning of an oratorâ€" ical prize at the O.A.C,. by Thomas flun. There were five contestants. Binnie won the 2nd prize, "scorâ€" Ing high in enunciation, accent and clearness ." Messrs Robt and Wm McNally and families leave ‘this week for Sask., where they have taken up homeâ€" Hulme, Gordon Kennedy. Emily Hunt, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Janet Robb, Catherine Rowland, Margaret Armstrong, Esthâ€" er Bourne, Jean McDonald. Jr III Bâ€"Margaret Moore, John Atâ€" kins, William Wells, Louise McLean, Ross Kearney. Sr II â€"Florence McLean, Philip Sparling, Helen Gerber, Thomas Conâ€" nolly, Fred Town. Sr II Bâ€"Iva Sibbald, (Violet Dunsâ€" moor and Donald Kennedy) Ivan Mcâ€" Eachnie, Helen _ Atkinson, Gilbert Trafford. Fritz, Russell Yandt, Gertrude Hartâ€" man, Nellie Byers. IIâ€"Betty Hendâ€" erson, Nelson Widmeyer, Georgina Ball, Irene Pfeffer, Albert Ball Iâ€" Marion Byers, Clayton Fidier, Wilmer Seim, Billie Sharp. Sr Pr.â€"Beatrice Ball, Florence Gerhardt, Shirley Daâ€" vis, Mildred Gerhardt. Jr Pr.â€" Lulu Widmeyer, Violet Schenk, H. Kraft. Jean Priest, teacher IN DAYS F YORE Sr IVâ€"Grace Davey*, Jessie Milâ€" ler, Gordon MacLean. Sr HMIâ€"Arte na MacArthur®, Bessie Miller, Alfetâ€" ta Noble, John MacLean. Jr IIIâ€"Ro> Chapman, Kenneth MacDonald, Leoâ€" nard Davey*. Sr IIâ€"Jack Chapman*, Margaret Lynn, Clarence Lynn, Charâ€" lie Ewen. Jr IIâ€"Alwyn Goldsmith*. 1â€"Velma Goldsmith, Billy Davey*, Ruby Miller. _ Sr Pr.â€" Hazel Macâ€" Donald, Clifford Noble. Jr Pr.â€"Howâ€" ard Grierson*, Oliver Goldsmith®. * indicates present every day. Jr ILI Aâ€"Vera Lauder, Florence Martin, Anna McLean, Margaret Derâ€" by, Hammill McCaslin. Jr II Bâ€"Ralph Wilson, Norwood Hutton, Evelyn Becker, Agnes Atkinâ€" son, Howard Chatreau. I Aâ€"Alex McDonnell, Catherine Robb, Hazel Becker, Doris Robins, Jack Cain. IVâ€"Velma Davis, Norman Fulton, Doretta Blasing, Hilda Hartman. Sr. IIIâ€"Clarence Fidier, Berneda Kraft, Anderson Byers. Jr IIIâ€"Beth Byers, Leslie Ball, Jean Henderson, Lioyd Jack McGowan, Doris Herrington, Velma Vollett. Jean Harding, teacher $r Pr Aâ€"Ronald McQueen, Ada Tucker, Clarence Trafford, Vernon Alâ€" joe, Mae Thomson. 8r Pr Bâ€"Stanley Wyville, Homer Gerber, Stanley Vickers, Jessie Watâ€" son, Vera Rimmer. Jr Pr Aâ€"Norman Noble, (Donald Dewar and June Hood) eq, Helen Renwick, Angus McGillivray, Edith McDonald. Jr Pr Bâ€"Bert Bailey, Robin Lowe, Wilfrid Dunsmoor, Audrey Herrington Ross McDonald. Jr Pr Câ€"Eileen McGillivray, Jack Randall, Lorna Aljoe, Harry Voisin, Hubert Hay. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Wednesday last, Mr and Mrs Thos NO. 8, NORMANBY NO. 11, BENTINCK School Reports Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Myrtle Mortley, teacher MARCH 1932 TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Eldon Whitâ€" teacher , W. C. PICKERING. DDs. LpS this country? _ At the sale of David Bruce held recently in Egremont Tp., good cows brought from $50 to © $70. tioneer Duncan tells us This was a _82500()‘ sale and over $1000 was paid SCHOOL hard times, does it?â€"Herald. Try One For Yourselt . _ _ If you have lost somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the faD W'&fim may 2 Entrance to the Normal Ochoote The School is thoroughly equippet to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable recoré wn'fl‘ it hopes to mate in the future. Durham is an attractive and hea‘ thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrison, Chairman J. A. M. Robh, Principabt Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" tefto distant friends, why not have the Revh!_v tell them the news of the J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. Office and Residence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a m.. 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m.. Sundays excepted Dates arranged at Reraid OfMlce, Dur dalk, aiso through Durham Review ang Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Licensed Auctioneer tor Honor Graduaté Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. be arranged at the Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r +3 and fitting of Dentistry in all its Branches xX RAY GAS EFXTRAPTi EDWARD LAUDER M.D.,C.M.,F.A.C.8 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO Specializing in Appointme Diseases of Eyes Preferre Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. C. G. AND 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared Notary Public, Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E. DUVWCAN P. E. MacARTHUR T. K. SNEATH, M. D. : Over J. & J. Hunter‘s Store ; HIROPR & ~T! JOHN O‘NEIL BESS!E Mostt.:â€" #@#) Still Corn in Egypt 178