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ten yearsâ€"they were not readily saleâ€" able among companies and individuals seeking a longerâ€"term investment for their funds.â€"Hanover Post. The councu are very gratified at the success of this issue, _ Having some $50,000 of trunk sewer and disâ€" posal plant debentures to sell, there was at one time a disposition to offer about $20,000 for sale locally, but it hbas been many years since any loans were floated locally and therefore it was not known just how such an isâ€" . aue would be received. As a result, cptions were given to Toronto brokerâ€" age houses and they placed some $40, 000 bonds. This left about $9000 and as they were for short terms,â€"one to bonds, this making the yield almost six and one half per cent. It shows that there is considerable money beâ€" ing held for profitable investment. The Collectors at Orangeville, the quicker you will have funds on hand to meet This price, of course, was very atâ€" tractive, baing 97.5 for six per cent The issue of some $9,400 of Hanover debentures found a _ ready market locally, all of the ten bonds having been sold within three days after the issue was amnounced for sale in the your Established 1890, and "still Lead the Field." GOOD PRICE FOR The scone# yon send yonr list of outstanding accounts to Spedins Avenue and College Strest WALK_ ATIENDANTS TAKE CAMS TO GARAGE AND RETUAN THEM WHEN RE QUIRED. PLENTY OF CURS PARKING SPACE i $1.50 to $3.00 Rates 5"‘-..":.. $3.00 to $5.00 Hote Wavercey THE GARAGE IS ONLY ONE mINUTE HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYySs BEEN POPULAR WiTH mOTORisTs BECAUSE OF TS FINE ROOMSâ€"TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD AND PARKING Debts Collected MOTORING TO TORONTO KELLY & AIKZIN KNOX UNITED wW. m. s A & Weite for Folder # C & POWELL, Pep. lasting pleasure. Come in and talk over the job with us, We‘ll gladly help and advise. of job, makes modern home painti Agents for R. C. JAMIESON & CO. LIMITED Paint and V arnish Products Paint, fre,h, enduring colors of these famous Floor, woodwork, furniture, etc., indoors; fences, porch trim, auto, canoes, etc., outâ€" doors . . . there‘s a thousand and one things calling for it. PADFIELD‘S HARDWARE of Knox United HANOVER BONDS Durham, Ontario Friends with the The trustees of the Clinton Collegâ€" late Institute have made a start towâ€" ard relieving the burden of the rateâ€" payers by cutting off $2,200 from the coming year‘s payroll for secondary education. This reduction was brought about by reducing the staff from seyâ€" en teachers to six and a reduction of $100 cash on the salaries of the prinâ€" cipal and four assistants. Cobalitites like the Name Smith after Smith is likely to be the rule in Cobalt. _A call has been extended to Rev E. G. Smith of Sudâ€" bury, by the congregation of Cobalt United Church, to succeed Rev. Fred Smith, the retiring pastor. Voucher Number Five A quiet wedding was solemnized Hz:; McCormack, pay sheet .. $5.05 recently, at the United Church Par Donald Stewart, pay sheet .. $10.40 ;D“z:;;:hfl’:‘lm;rfio'; I';y wti‘:'thg'edA' Ford, Breutigan, pay sheet .... $4.60 MC n, 6. A, * 4 ~. Wes Charlton, pay shet ...... 9.00 itor of the Drayton Advocate was uâ€" Henry Metcalre,p p);y sheet....121.40 nited in marriage to Miss Myrtle qq Alexander, pay sheet ...... 8.40 V\"oods. daughter of Mrand Mrs W. J. Herb Schmitt, pay sheet ..... 8$0.00 Woods ,of Rothsay. Wm Patterson, pay sheet .... $1.00 _ Wentworth County‘s largest barn, NC!sen Redford, pay sl}x)eet Z;sg ewned by Frank C. Biggs of Beverly, Spence’ l:!:pl:iins, vay s :ett.... 68433 former Minister of Highways for Onâ€" Jno. “;’ endorf, pay sh get ... 9‘60i tario, was burned to the ground last FT2%k Twamley, pay sheet.... 49. | t 4 Ernest Schuknecht, pay sheet. 87.00 week with a loss of $20,000. Sixtyâ€"five Chris Wi j h T. 40 head of prizeâ€"winning Ayrshire catâ€" 1 :rmi 't"' payls eet mas‘ky tle, worth a small fortune, had been irad" S% mkt * s'addlns 2;'20 milked and turned out on pasture a: Pnt rev;'( C(t: Cr: m‘ PS ;...i. 17' | half hour before the flames were dis. *°!l@" Rrauter, grading ....... 17.60, Covered‘ Jno. McDonald, grading ...... 10.00! Hy Patterson, large grader acc. 91.30 Benson Park, age 19, was honorediHenry Patterson, salary....... 80.00‘ at a community gathering in Dun-rJ. Whiteman, gravel, Elmwood 50.60 gannon recently, by being presented Perrin Hopkins, gravel ........ 6.00 with a beautifully engraved testimonâ€"| Dan Kobe, gravel ............ 7.50 ial from the Royal Humane Assoch-l Fred Haase, gravel ........... 11.40 t‘on for prompt action and presence David Burgess, gravel ........ 14.70 of mind in the rescue of Neil Haines, Henry Scheinert, gravel ...... 2.40 9 years old, from drowning in the Walter Bailey, gravel ........ 4.60 Nine Mile River, near Dungannon, on Jas Hazlitt, gravel............ . 60 Sept. 12, 1931. | Miss T. Livingstone, gravel ... 3.00 The trustees of the Clinton Oollog-:;r e emvel ... .. ‘.>.â€" 590 4 | Ernest Schuknecht, gravel .... 5.60 late Institute have made a start towâ€" herse Chas Emke, gravel ............ 3.50 ard relieving the burden of the rateâ€" E % rnest Monk, gravel .......... 5.20 payers by cutting off $2,200 from the. C. Emk | C. e & Son, padlock ...... .75 coming year‘s payroll for secondary | o s Jas. Tulloch, wire fence ...... 10.75 cducation. This reduction was brought Ingot Iron Co., grader blad 14 00 about by reducing the staff fram ea_w. . 1280 ey e .. 14. Wentworth County‘s largest barn, ewned by Frank C. Biggs of Beverly, former Minister of Highways for Onâ€" tario, was burned to the ground last week with a loss of $20,000. Sixtyâ€"five head of prizeâ€"winning Ayrshire catâ€" tle, worth a small fortune, had been milked and turned out on pasture a half hour before the flames were disâ€" covered . _ Mr A. J. Metzger, Hanover, has shown much enterprise in developing a fish hatchery and beauty spot, on a farm south of the town, which alâ€" ready is a spot for many tourists and which he hopes to develop into a very nice thing. A quiet wedding was solemnized recently, at the United Church Parâ€" sonage, Palmerston, by Rev. J. A. McLaughlin, B. A, B D. when the edâ€" itor of the Drayton Advocate was uâ€" nited in marriage to Miss Myrtle Woods, daughter of Mrand Mrs W. J. Woods ,of Rothsay. A London experimenter has found musical notes which are inaudible to to the human ear. There‘s room for lots of them in a jazz orchestra, says the Shelburne Economist. Churches in Toronto are assessed at $22,252,991, but are not taxed. We understand this also applies to the seating capacity of quite a number of them on Sunday. Paisley Schocl Board after conâ€" sidering the basis of grants, agreed that instead of being an economical measure, the proposed reduetions would entail a loss to the school secâ€" tion, therefore it was decided to offer the same salaries that have been paid to those remaining on the staff. Shelburne School Board have anâ€" nounced a ten per cent cut in the salaries of the High School staff and five per cent in Public School teachâ€" ers‘ salaries, the same to be effective in September. The teachers of Arthur high and public schools have all been reâ€"engagâ€" ¢d for next year but with a five per cent cut. Mount Forest Beard of Education reduced salaries of all high and pub lic school teachers by 20 per cent. may be bought but c currency of friendliness. THEIR PRice alcohol containing the first app'endl;. removed by Dr Groves, who was also the llr,t surgeon to perform such an A nctable incident in comnection with the banquet tendered Dr Groves in Fergus luft_'eek, was the jar of Council adjourned to meet on Wedâ€" nesday, 6th day of July, for general business. Ingot Iron Co Hanover Iron H. Aitken, repairs . Griersonâ€"Turnbull : That all acâ€" counts as presented, including superâ€" intendent‘s voucher, number five, be passed and cheques issued by Treas. Carried. .‘ June 6, 1932 f Pursuant to adjournment council }met as a court of revision of the asâ€" |sessment roll. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. â€" An appeal was received from Thos. Reaburn. _ The Court, after hearing the evidence of Mr Reaburn and the assessor, confirmed the assessment as‘ | given. | _ The dogs owned by Miss Gillan, W. Biemann and Wm F Schmidt were struck off the roll. | McCaslinâ€"Bailey: That the followâ€" ing sheep claims be paid: Mrs Mary Woods, 1 lamb .... $5.00 J. H. Ahrens, 1 lamb $5: Hector Boyâ€" ce, 1 lamb $5: H Riddell, insp. $1.50: Wilfred Wright, insp. $1.50 : S. G. Hopkins, insp. $1.50. | Griersonâ€"Turnbull: That the asâ€" sessment roll be acecpted as revised and we adjourn as a court of revisâ€" ion to resume general business. Ii is to be hoped Grey representaâ€" tives will next week follow the exâ€" ample set by Wellington, and authâ€" orize the Government to proceed with paving the balance of No 6 Highway. The Minister and officials of the Dept .of Highways are ready and anxious to complete this road, and await on‘y the County‘s sanction. than now. Grey has yet approximatâ€" ely 60 miles of main highways still to be paved, and 10 or 15 miles of it this summer would provide a good Geal of employment on a useful work, at a time when this employâ€" ment is urgently needed. True, the County pays 20 per cent of cost, but doubtless arrangements can be made with the Government to carry over a considerable portion of this, until next year, as has previousâ€" ly been done. Only this last year or two has Grey been at any expense for paving within its borders. Aimost all other counties have already paid their share for paving their main highways when construction costs were much h.gher j Wellington County Council meetâ€"| | ing in Guelph, went on record Saturâ€"| | day as favoring the Government proâ€" | cocding with the paving of the Guelph I-Hespeler Highway this year. It had | previously opposed the project for| ieconcmxc reasons. The Council also: ;docided to urge the Provincial De-’ ville Highway. The paving question | 'partmcnt to pave the Anhur-()rang&} stirred up lively debate. | Grey County Council at their June session, next week, will reâ€"consider the question of paving in Grey, eithâ€" er for the completion of the 15 mile stretch from Rocky Saugeen to Chatsâ€" worth on No. 6 Highway, or to exâ€" tend the paving on northâ€"westerly, from near Dundalk on No 10 Highway. Such an undertaking would be a big factor in relieving unemployment, and at the same time provide a perâ€" manent rcadway, at a time when maâ€" terials and labor are at low figures, and eliminate a big expense a.nmully‘ for the mainienance of these High-l ways. WELLINGTON CoUuNnTY APPROVES OF PAYVING EChe Ruerkam Revicm DURKHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Bentinck Council J. H. Chittick, clerk * C Aast Pirst.* Mrs ... 14.10 of the 18th «... 2.40 boro "&Hd 4 ... 4.60 Clark and A .gg Pe aby gigp :’90 The July 5.60 the home o .... 3.59| call to be 5.20 «15 10.15 14.00 .30 & The publicity again uppermost on im the front pages of the daily press reâ€" one 6 garding the Lindbergh murder mysâ€" f tery is more mystifying than ever. 6 Pro it is to us a strange reflection on U. ;S. law officials that matters cannot â€"mmm=_, be Prought to a ‘head quicker. than | they they are in this matter. If evâ€" | ery citizen was & watch dog for the VING pclice as they should be, the proper 4 | parties would be ibefore the tribunal meet.| °e long. Col. and Mrs Lindbergh Satur.| Cannot be blamed if they set their t proâ€"! backs on the nation that brought ...3 ; them such sorrow and have another __Mr and Mrs McKinnon and Mrand Mrs Bell, Dobbinton, attended fareâ€" well services of, the Fraser Brothers, Sunday, and visited at home of Mr. Geo. Brown. > The B.Y.P.U. is holding their socâ€" ial evening Tuesday of this week at home of Mr Erwin Brown. Miss Loâ€" lita Mighton‘s group is in charge. Mr Duncan Clark and son John, while visiting friends in Durham and Robert, accompanied by Miss J Patterson, atetnded the Baptist scociation in O...Sound last week., Mr and Mrs McKinnon and M The July meeting will be held â€" at the home of Mrs Armstrong, the roll call to be answered with a verse on ‘Leve.‘ The Lord‘s Prayer â€" closed the meeting. First.‘ Mrs Armstrong gave a report of the 18th annual meeting in Peterâ€" boro and was very interesting. Mrs Clark and Mrs Vessie sang ‘Wil} there be any stars in my crown‘. ':' Mr Alister Lawrence left the first d. of the week to take up his work near Sarnia, after an enforced holiday with a broken atmy *\ Several of the club members attendâ€" 8| ed the convention in Flesherton on & Saturday and ‘report an interesting * | time. ¢ Rocky Saugeen U. F. W. O. Club .\ The monthly meeting met at the 'home of Mrs Neil McLean, with a .! good attendance of members and || several visitors.. Several of the lad-“ .\ ies dressed up as grandmothers did, and the roll call was answered by .| scmething she did. It was decided at this meeting to try and arrange to | send a delegate to Ottawa, July 16, |to attend the Conference, in the inâ€"! terests of the Farm Movement. WeI also decided to accept invitation to| IVarney Club on July 8. Mrs Turn-‘ bull was to represent us at the Co.|| cenvention in Flesherton, June 11.‘ Mrs S. McArthur and Mrs W. Weir l gave a couple of humorous readings.| Mrs N. McLean conducted an old-' fashioned spciling match with Mrs.; Thos. Milligan and Mrs Nicholas | Melosh, as captains. Mrs Arthur| FEdge will have next meeting on July | 6, instead of July 8. ’i Rocky Saugeen W. M. S. € The W. M. S. was held in thel church on June 1, with ana.t!endancel cof twelve, Mrs Jno. McKechnie read | the scripture: Mrs Malcolm McKechâ€" nie led in prayer. The minutes of May meeting were adopted. A versef‘ of scripture containing the word I ‘Fa‘th‘ was the response of roll call. C It was decided to have the quilt blocks in for July meeting and also the special collection of 25¢a member for the bale. Miss Blanche McKechâ€" nie and Mrs Allan Boyd sang "Light & after Darkness" which was enjoyed. I Mrs Armstrong then led in prayer. Miss Ada Banks read a splendid paâ€" fl per ‘Three knocks in me"fiiEE{" and Miss Mae Bel read a poem ‘God THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Irene Allan and Mr= Elmer Wright, Markdale, were recent visitâ€" ors with Mr gnd Mrs Stanley Reay. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean _ spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Dan Mcâ€" Kechnie and Mrs Donald McKechnie of Glenroaden. Mr Norman Thompson is on the sick list this week with an attack of measles. His brother Albert is helpâ€" ing with the farm work. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean _ spent M‘@ss Susie Bell, Durham, spent the week end with her cousin Miss Glenâ€" nz Lawrence. The weather has been real warm ard dry and a good rain would be much appreciated at present. Mrs Duncan McQuarrie and daughâ€" ters Isabel and Mary, accompanied by Mrs L. McLean and daughter Esâ€" ther, spent Monday evening â€" with Mrs Ne‘ll Livingstone of Townsend Lake, it being the occasion of her 75th birthday. Sir Robert Falconer, retiring Presâ€" ident of Toronto University, has had several cccasions the last spring to remember the esteem and respect he is held in by the staff, and stuâ€" dents of the University. To crown the number of those who wished to do him honcr on retiring, was the dinner tondercd him this past week by the alumni of this institution, 25 years at the head of such a university ties up the best years of any man‘s life, and here Sir Robert‘s heart interest wil always remain. The death of Principal Gandier in Toronto on Mcnday morning, removes a prominent and able man from the theological circles of Canada, â€" Since 1926, he has beén Principal of Emâ€" manuel College, the theological semâ€" inary for United Church students. As one admirer of Principal Gandier said: "He had a unique combination of gumption and brains." Rev Dr. Gandier occupied the pulpit of Knox Church, Durham, during the pastorâ€" ate of Rev. Dr. Farquharson. country adopt them. ROCKY SAUGEEN roll | _ Mrs E. Dargavel celebrated her , 79th birthday last Monday, her own ‘family members being present. The ‘table was decorated with myrtle andl lily of the valley and the rooms pretâ€" tily decorated with flowers. Many good wishes and gifts were bestowed | upon her and wishes for many more ‘happy years. Cnnssâ€"â€"=d o uo y y | Mrs Ross once more. She was [ and raised at Dornoch and has ‘frlends in and around the burg. Misses McQuarrie, Howard Smith, were callers at Mrs E. Mcintosh‘s on Suncay. Mr and Mrs Livingstone motored to Shelburne, and visited with the laty.er's sister, Mrs Kennedy. Rev Mr Hamilton, Hanover, occuâ€" pied the pulpit on Sunday here, while Rev. Mr Greig in Hanover. THE DURHAM Mr and Mrs East, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs Brown, Goderich, and Miss Jennie Little; Rockwood,; Mrs Gorâ€" don Ross, Lethbridge, were guests of Wm and Mrs Smith over the week end. Mrs Ross, (sister of Mr Smith), will remain for a few weeks, as it is 28 years since she left her old home at Dornoch. We were pleased to meet _ Mrs Eagles, Toronto, is spending a few days with her daughter Miss Freâ€" da, at Mrs Wm Sharp‘s. ! ~Mr John Heift and family, of Dorâ€" noch, spent arecent evening at Mr. F. Heift‘s. Mr and Mrs Bowers, Detroit, motâ€" ored over for a short visit with the latter‘s mother, Mrs Dargavel. The weather has been very warm with cool evenings and slight frosts. A good shower would be welcome at any time. A number of our ladies attended the Institute meeting at Miss Florâ€" ence Robentson‘s, Dornoch, on Wedâ€" nesday of last week. Mr Percy Ledingham took a load of hogs to Kitchener on Monday. We are pleased to hear that Miss F. Eagles, teacher, has been engaged for another year. The weather man seems to be in a tantalizing humor at present: day by day the clouds have been gathering thickly overhead, and momentarily we have been expecting a thunder showâ€" A reception was held at the home‘ of Mr and Mrs Clark Torry, Friday evening, in honor of their only son George, and his fair bride, on their arrival from their hcneymoon. The guests to the number of over 100, were received by the bride and the groom, all spending a merry time toâ€" gether. The popularity of the bride and groom was evidenced by the numâ€" erous and costly gifts. All extended best wishes for a happy and prosâ€" perous life. ‘ er. But alas, for our hopes. At evenâ€" ing they disappear leaving nothing but blue sky and disappointment beâ€" Aberdeen, called to see Wm Lunney, Do you, Mr. Merchant, realize that when you cease to advertise you are leaving the "receiver off?" Many reaâ€" ders of this paper have requirements in your line and have the money to satisfy them. If you do not tell them what you have, and what the prices are, they will naturally go to your competitor who gives this inâ€" formation and invites their custom. Do notleave the "receiver off" your telephone, and do not neglect your advertising even in these times, if you wish to make it casy and pleasant to do business with you. h Telephone 6 4 DO NOT LEAVE THE ‘RECEIVER‘ OFF Some Person may want to do Business with You! WELBECK DORNOCH Mrs A. Brown and daughter, Miss Edith and Mr Vance, Chesley, and | Messrs Alexander Brown and Reginâ€" ald Russell, Owen Sound, were visiâ€" tors at Mr A. Hastie‘s Sunday. Mrs R. Fiddes, Brant. Visitors with Mr _ and Mrs Jno. White the first of week were Mr and Mrs Wm White, Elmwood: Mr=and Mr and Mrs Jas MceDougall and family, visited Sunday with Mr and Come to the garden party on June 17, at home of D. J. MacDonald, unâ€" der auspices of Crawford United Church,. _ A good program and ball game. Supper served from 6 to 8. when you cease to er off?" Many reaâ€" s in your line and f you do not tell prices are, they ‘ EVERY package of Kellogp‘s _ Corn Flakes is sold with the , personal guarantee of W. K Kellogg: "Kellogg‘s Corn | Flakes must more than satisfy l you with their flavor, crispness and freshness. If they aren‘t the very best corn flakes you ever tasted, return: the empty When substitutes are off ered you, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. Demand the genuine. Made by Kellogs in London, Ontario. been considered the standari of value. redâ€"andâ€"green package and w« will gladly refund you: With such a guarantee, it is no wonder that far 25 yvears JUNE 16, 1932 Ors 6 have CUS get mig Get