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4: THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€" time, through notices in this paper, a gentle hint that we needed payâ€" ment of these arrears _ Some have taken the hint and have called in or scriors are in arrears. We have en deavored to pass along from time to Every bite of our Dalicious Bakery Goods is a fresh delight. The excellent ingredients used in every item, plus the skill of ous bakers, means a world oJ wholeSomd tastiness. _ Fresh from our ovens daily comes a vast variety of table delicacies. Tbe family will lik ‘em three times a day. We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with irge number of Review subâ€" Not only tor Dslistoas Broal for Party Sandwiche® Besides the very large list of High Qualâ€" ity fastâ€"selling Medicines and Household Drugs, we are offering at the same Special Prices, China, Cut Glass, Handâ€" Bags, Cameras and many other Articles. The Original t« " ~2°~ 773 §°% NOC vi Our ial§0 Dills TOF Ccomâ€" o faiso o. se 16. 9400 h L EPEMQPHHE / WE HDHJ ~â€"PHiG plete list of this Greatest of all Drug Sales. and we give you another of the same for 5c ‘s R II D S McFadden‘s Rexall Drug Store, Durham Review Subscribers But Cakes and Pastries Too WEDNESDAY at your Rexall Drug Store THURSDAY â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY November 9th, 10th, lith and 12th HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Buy any Article at regular price and you get another of the same for 1c This Sale has been developed by the United Drug Co. as an advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you two full size packages of high quality merchandise for the price of one, plus one cent. It costs money to get new customers, but the sacrifice in profit is justified, because we know the goods will please you. Be sure you get one of our large bills for comâ€" plete list of this Greatest of all Drug Sales. A Profitâ€"Sharing Method of Advertising remitted to us. We are grateful to these. It is not our desire to adopt harsh measures to force collection of the small individual sums and add further expense to the indebtedness. But circumstances compel us to make an urgent appeal before other means are adopted. This is our apâ€" peal to those in arrears and require the odd 251 in fore Nov. 30. arrears to pay up beâ€" School Board has under advisement the matter of again holding evening clggsea. It is to be hoped the Board will respond to public opinion and decide to withdraw these classes thus save the considerable amount of money involved, even if much of it comes from the Department of Edâ€" ucation in grants In times of prosâ€" perity, we hare added a lot of ‘frills‘ 15 Honey worth buying â€" Most deâ€" MIg§s AGNES MacPHAIL ! slaed1y, you! â€"Ant in these Hines «o ADDRESSES MEN‘S CLASS depression perhaps the best argument Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., addresâ€" f0" buying honey, lies in its cheapâ€" sed the Men‘s Association of St Andâ€" "*9â€" rew‘s Church, Gatineau, Quebec, on _ Honey, from the standpoint of Monday, Oct 24th, on "Social Reconâ€" £004 value, and at present price levâ€" struction from the Christian Point of ¢!8, is cheaper than almost any of View." She made a strong plea that the everyday articles of diet. As well boys and girls and men and women &8 being Nature‘s choicest sweet, should be placed in the centre of hOD°Y is one of Nature‘s most comâ€" the economic pictureâ€"instead of Pléte foods. It contains carbohydrates plant ,equipment and dividends. Aâ€" in the form of sugar, saits of lime, bout one hundred and fifty men were }rOD, magnesium and potash and a present and the feeling was unaniâ€" C@"tain amount of protein, all of mous that it was a most impressive Which are necessry for the nour.shâ€" and thoughtâ€"provoking address. ment of the body. ! a Honey is a food that requires no igestion. Its sugars are alread inâ€" CURTAIL EXPENSES verted and and available for Jsum- (Hanover Post) lation by the body tissues: Thus honâ€" ey is a quick source of energy . We understand the Hanover High Professor Hawl af Towau. oL. ar. s thing done" Be careful Franklin ; that smacks too much like one of Premier Bennett‘s preâ€"election speeâ€" ches. The American radio broadcasting stations these nights are full of ‘bull‘ for the Republican and Democratic candidates for the Presidency, Herbâ€" ert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt. We heard Franklin Roosevelt over the air on Monday night from Bosâ€" tn and this is in part, what he said: ‘"‘The difference between me and the President, is that I will get someâ€" BE CAREFUL, FRANKLIN Buy a roll of Wall Paper at any price and we give you another of the same for PMA Showing Professor Hawk of Jefferson Medâ€" ical College, U.S.A., a leading authâ€" ority on foods, found through careâ€" ful experimentation that bread eaten with honey digests as quickly | as bread eaten alone although the food value is doubled. With Canadian honâ€" eylollinguithto-dsy.sthomcc tolOeperpound.tha.tlsanclto be borne in mind. Is Honey worth buying â€" Most deâ€" cidedly, yes! And in these times of depression perhaps the best argument for buying honey, lies in its cheapâ€" Honey, from the standpoint of food value, and at present price levâ€" els, is cheaper than almost any of the everyday articles of diet. As well as being Nature‘s choicest sweet, be severely curtailed. Unfortunately there has been little reduction in the cost of education in Hanover, but there is one item that may well be dropped, namely, the even‘ng classes. Hflorelnbeueducnmniu and evening vocational classes are one of them. There is now urgent need for curtailment in expenses. Most people can hardly supply the necessaries of life and there is a strong demand that public expenses THE DURHAM REVIEW I1Ss (Experimental Farm Note) HONEY WORTH BUYING ? Sunwortny Waurapers SEE THE “I'I.L promise you the very newest in patterns and papers. Prices so moderate your pocketâ€"book will smile. showing of Surworthy Wallâ€" marred <with unsightly ‘picture patches®." colotings," says the Sunâ€" worthy éirl. ‘"What‘s more, I‘ll promise you that these papers will beauty. Therll not become marred with unsightliv colorings," says the Sunâ€" and sÂ¥ yapa o o i geaiteher «# 16 ya sufficient r a room 10‘ x 13‘ x 8 hig 6 <10O ARCHIVES TORONTO original colorâ€" days last week at home of Mrs E. 0. At a great sacrifice price for cash. Hickling. Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co,. Grey, _ ‘The gravel trucks are busy this 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: Monday, operating in Albert Kraft‘s barn 44 x 64, a good driving house gravel pit. and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" Mr Eben Geddes and sister visited cumbrances. % mile from school. Imâ€" Carrick friends last Wednesday . mediate possession given, clear litle. A few from this district attended Apply to _ aA. McGILLIVRAY, the fnneral of the late Mr C. Rupâ€" Chatsworth, Ont. penthal in Ayton last Tuesday. This thrilling love letter was found in a basket of beans: Dearest Sweet Pea: Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you, with your radish hair and your turâ€" nip nose: you are the apple of my eye. Give me a date. If we cantaâ€" loupe, lettuce marry, anyway. I know we would be a hanov near _ In Miss Marley‘s book, "The Honâ€" ey Makers", mention is made of an old Hindu legend which claims that honey brings strength, wealth, good fortune and offspring to manâ€"what more could one ask of any food? support of all Canadians last 8 years Canadian honey producâ€" tion has been practically doubled deâ€" spite the annual importation into Canzsda of trainloads of foreign cane sugar and syrups. The honey industâ€" ry is a growing one and merits the agent in practically every instance where cane sugar or cheaper syrups are used.It is anexcellent sweet for raw or preserved fruits, beverages, ice cream, cakes, candies and salâ€" ads. Try itâ€"it‘s delicious! Another argument in favor of buyâ€" ing honey lies in the value of the honey industry to Canada. In the CcaAN You "Beet" 1T; FARM FOR SALE $13 REMEOvlstats fltsn ices : h 2302 5.51 in Vancouver, returned to her daughâ€" ter‘s a week ago, spending a few days last week at home of Mrs E. 0. Hickling. sionary meeting on Sunday, in the church auditorium, when Mrs E. C.. Murray, Flesherton, addressed the audience. MrsW. Henderson read the scripture and prayers were given by Mrs Ford and Miss J. Cooper. Mrs A. Marshall and Miss Helen Milligan sang a duet and the choir favored with suitable music for the occasion. Mrs Wm Little tendered a vote of DC °CC Sno COnLOsUs and a real ghost story related, even to the quivâ€" ering when he dâ€"iâ€"eâ€"d. The W.M.S. held their annual misâ€" fair. The community turned out well to witness the program put on by the school children and while lunch aud coffee were being prepared by ea the stock sale at the O.:\.e., at Guelph last Wecnesday . The Malloween social last Friday evening was a very successful afâ€" Messrs W. Arderson, M. W. and Bert Byers, . Derby and W. Fuiz, were Among the numper who attenuaâ€" Mr Henry Kaufman, Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents here. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs J. Walsh (nee Beatrice Shewell) who were united in marriage last Wedâ€" nesday . Visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Biemann were Mr and Mrs Prue and family of Brant and Mr. Clarence Smith, Ayton. Mr and Mrs Chas McClocklin and son Arthur and Mr and Mrs Ray Mcâ€" Clocklin, Zion, spent Sunday with the Campbell and Twamley families. Mr Dan McDonald, Toronto, visitâ€" ed last week with his aunt, Miss A. Hobkirk. « Miss Maimie Burgess, Hanover, spent over the week end with Mrand Mrs. Andrew Hastie. Miss Cora Fortune is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Manley, of Chesley. Mr Earl Anderson, Scone, spent a few days with friends here. Mrs Pearlous Sherk visited a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Keady. Mr and Mrs Kline McCaslin spent a week with Detroit friends. Mr Edgar Boyce with Mrs McCartâ€" ney and son Wm and Mrs Wm Bierâ€" worth of Brant Tp., motored to Gravenhurst on Sunday to visit with friends there. The first meeting in the new term of the C.Y.P.S. was held Thursday evening, when the president, Eric Ashton occupied the chair. Singing and a prayer by Mrs Sherk opened the meeting. The business part folâ€" lowed and a program was put on by the executive. Papers were read by Eric Ashton on the theme ‘Prayer‘, and by Miss Lyne Fisher on ‘How a Spruce tree grew‘: a solo ‘The King‘s Business‘ by Mrs D. J. MacDonald, was much enjoyed. Singing and the repetition of the Lord‘s Prayer closâ€" ed the meeting. Miss Lyne Fisher then put on a contest which caused much amusement. | family removed to her family of five, anks to the speaker, whose ess was very entertaining. Mrs McLean who has snent BFCCC A number from our burg took in the masquerade dance at Williamsâ€" ford all on Friday, and some also took in the boxing bout. Mrs A. Livingstone entertained her bridge club last night, the hostess at close serving a dainty lunch. gavel. dur wau Et 02 C( ol family, Mrs E. Dargavel, Mrs E. Mcâ€" Intosh and family attended the euchâ€" re party at Mr L. McLean‘s, at the Rocky. Mrs J. Crutchley carried home the prize. All enjoyed the evâ€" ening. A dainty lunch was served, followed by a few games of bridge. Mr and Mrs David Adlam and son Clarence and Mr Rogers, were the guests of Mrs E. Dargavel on Wedâ€" nesday night, when & plasant time was spent in games and musicâ€"vio lin and guitar and singing of comic Messrs Stanley Lowe and AlA® Robbins, Niagara Falls, are spending a week with Mr and Mrs E. B. Darâ€". HAMPDEN CRAWFORD oved to Toronto. SNh° #!" of five, will be greatly We wish them success it home. us McIntosh and sister Sundayed with the Greenâ€" ly, at Zion. N onapialiet s uce and B. Dargavel all, John Attwood, Matilda Attwood Janet Patterson, Jas Porter. Sr ! Lawrence fleCuMg, Arthur Mighto: Jr Iâ€"(Marie Hopkins, Mery! Nob!: Beverley Boyce) equal, Isabe! HH}0; kins, Lloyd McCuaig. Jr Pr (a) $. 8. NO 6, BENTINCK Jr IVâ€"Eisie BDiemann, Kennth Moâ€" Cuaig, Ruth Vickers, Gordon Vicker: Geo Porter, Carman Hopkins, Frank . Sharpe (abs. for 1 ex.‘ Sr INNâ€"Marsâ€" aret Attwood. Jr IIIâ€"May Hopkin: Edna Porter, Maurice Borwn. Sr â€"Bobby Mighton, Alfred Sharpe (abs for exam..) Jr IIâ€"Duncan MeDous Goldsmith, Wm Davey, Ruby Mil\ Hazel MacDonald. 1Iâ€"Howard Grâ€" son, Clifford Noble, Oliver Goldsmi: Prâ€"Jessie McDonald. 8. S$. NO 10, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Gordon MacLean, Gra~ Davey. Jr IVâ€"Artena MeArthur, A fetta Noble, Bessie Miller. IIIâ€"Roy Chapman, John MacLean, Jack Chap man (Leonard Davey and Kenn« MacDonald) equal, Margaret Lyn: $r IIâ€"Clarence Lynn, Alwyn Gold: mith, Chas Ewen. Jr HMHâ€"Veim U.S.S. NO 2, BENT. & GLENELG Jr IVâ€"Marjorie Vessie. Sr 11â€" Margaret Vessie, Ralph Miller, Ber nice Reay, Mitchell MacLean. Sr !! â€"Jimmy Vessie, Alex Miller, Gordon Vessie. Jr IIâ€"Maude Reay, Eth« Vessie. Jr Iâ€"Eiste Miller. Prime: Freddie Noble. Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt and bat} Donald, and Mr and Mrs Irwin Pra: Woodstock, were vistors with M and Mrs Ed. Pratt last week. Mrs McPherson and Mrs McCanm were in Owen Sound one day | week. A masquerade Halloween social was held in the school last Friday, when the building was packed to the doors With Mr Alex Aljoe as chairman, « bright entertainment was carried ow which was in charge of the teach«: Miss Nichol and Mrs Clark Watson Among the numbers were several contests, guitar music and solos Jack Styles, recitations by Mrs Ha: ry Styles and Mrs Geo Collinson, «: Mrs Joe McCaslin was awarded t« prize for the best masquerader. | is planned to have a social evening each month and the next one will t« prepared by the School Board . held in the the building With Mr 4 bright ente which was Miss Nicho Among the Mr and Mrs W. G. French and so Douglas and Mr and Mrs Tom Ha! Elora, spent Sunday with Mr and M»~ Messrs Harry and Jack Styles a~ moving from here to their own hou:» in Chesley on Thursday. Mr and Mrs Albert® Taylor an: daughter Lyla, and son Hubert, .« Walkerton, visited the first of t week with Mrs McPherson. Miss Margaret McLean is visitin> her niece, Miss Kate McDonald ; Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs Joe McCaslin and so visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs > Trafford at Ebenezer. Mr and Mrs Will Patterson, Mis Janet McLachlan, Mrs MceCannel an:â€" Mrs McPherson attended the layin; of the corner stone of Pricevili, Presbyterian church last Saturda» visited her sister, Mrs John Sincls; at Hopeville last week. viec next Sunday afternoon. Rev Armstrong will take his work Priceville. Owen Sound, were visitors with \, and Mrs Nell McLean on Sunda, The U.F.W.O. members and )« families will hold a social evenin at the home of Mr and Mrs Ang McArthur, Friday evening of ) Rev Dr Melvor, Priceville, preach here at the Anniversary Mrs Neil McLean spent Tuesd;; with Durham friends. Mr Tommy Tiffany spent a (» days recently with friends at Par;, Sound . Mr and Mrs Albert Read, Toron:o were week end visitors with Mr an Mr John McGirr was at Teesware M. Catherine MacLean, teachor NOVEMBER 3, 1932 ROCKY SAUGEEN SCHOOL REPORTS GREEN GROVE and son D.xor teache: n, J. D with Mr M U 11 » 2A BPEIOF L5 cUSTOM CA Printed 1 Let us Forms Phone 2 tasks Blotters Chegques Auct Interleat F Factory F We you of t! Fims Statione Statement Fo Intricate Rule Get our price The Local Ag Fact Folde them New Are n« inations In b Reports NOV EM Rookiets nvelope Guon Keep in Gov‘t j to 6 p DUR JOQ T H W Wirite FL