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C ests of one class or section of the naâ€" tion. It leads to useless obstruction «nd delay of necessary and urgent public business. It causes weakening of laws that are whittled down to pacify opposing potitical groups. Thus the new Canadian deal has for its obâ€" jeot, to sweep aside the dominaton of vested interests and apply measures for the welfare of the majority of the people of the Dominion. In bald terms it is a union government somewhat after the plan adopted in many counâ€" tries during th¢é World War, when party interests were forgotten for the ccmmon good. It definitely considers party _ government as exceedingly wasteful of both time and money and not at all in the public interests, beâ€" cause it has been demonstrated that in so far as such administrations have been concerned, each succeeding govâ€" ex1 :+ has been deprived of the coâ€" opf on of the cpposition who waste the ‘‘me oi parliament which costs the iax payer many hundreds of dolâ€" ta y unprtofitable criticism. Lawâ€" yers who make plausible excuses on om hand and useless faultâ€"finding on the other, make free publicity for themselves, while men of practical, The new deal for Canada does not prescribe any particular form of govâ€" ernment yet it does not admit the exâ€" istences of political parties because it has becn determined that party govâ€" erumcat is government in the interâ€" Service clubs as they exist and their activities are well known. They function in every line of occupation in Canada with frequent meetings. The object of the new deal for Canada is to have the government of our counâ€" iry compel the idle rich to be no longâ€" er idle, but with their means to unâ€" dertake services that will help the less fortunate. Mass production and mass buying has destroyed individualâ€" ism by cutâ€"throat competition which has thrown great masses of our peoâ€" ple out of employment. Under the new Canadian deal prices of goods and services must be regulated by the new government which will put «@ll back to work and restore confiâ€" dence in business. vhose act.vitiecs are of national conâ€" cern can be cutside of or hostile to the country. There is no exception from the duty of coâ€"operation. The new Canadian deal estimates a man‘s position by the value of his services. Its aim is to train the indivMual to co his duty and to give equal opportunity to all. #s a graded organ‘zation. Each must The new deal puts the nation first. in turn conform to the rules of the It blames partyism for keeping in one higher in authority. In this way pswer pol‘ticians whose actions are leâ€" crder and permanency, so necessary trimental to the state. The new dea! lor a successful system are assured. | seeks to overcome the Cefects of the The new Canadian deal is a mass old system by giv‘ng preference to movement. It maintains the supremâ€" | permanent interests of the nation and acy of the state as representing the 'to overcome local agitiation many whole nation in all respects of the inâ€" |times tco expensive for national exâ€" Cividual, his life work, h‘s property, : penditure. The state is not only a etc. All his doings and accomplish kguaramee of internal security but alâ€" ments are considered as part and parâ€" l so the guarantor and transm‘tter of ecl of general public interest. lthe spirit of the people as that spirit Unselfishness and coâ€"operation manâ€" | has been manifest during the life of West the prinicple that no man may our nation in its customs and faith. consider his own selfish interest as Our nation must not only live in its the whole aim anc¢ object of his acâ€" present but must benefit by the past tion or possessions. No group or body of all nations and above all live and vhose act‘vitics are of national conâ€" plan for its future. Our ancestors cern can be cutside of or hostile to have coâ€"operated with us to make the the country. There is no exception land in which we live and work and from the duty of coâ€"operation. The| we must therefore coâ€"operate in our new Canadian deal estimates a man‘s | turn with our fellow citizens to make position by the value of his services. |this land we inherited a better land Its aim is to train the indivMual to co for the present and future generaâ€" his duty and to give equal opportunity tions. The i‘sal of working together is, making sacrifices together of indivâ€" idual l‘fe, or gain, or leisure as was done in the World War to relieve all from cconomic distress, caused by this great war which threatened to ru.n Canada. We love Canada and must stand together until we have conquered the forces set up to desâ€" troy her. Trade unions, both employers‘ unâ€" ions and theâ€"workers‘ unions must educate members in Canada‘s high ideals, as well as religion. Under such conditions with a foundation of moral wellâ€"be‘ng, and nat‘onal faith, we will succeed . A plan by which rigid discipline is one of the rules of the new deal. It #s a graded organ‘zation. Each must in turn conform to the rules of the one higher in authority. In this way The Dominion Recovery Program Which is a New Deal for Canada and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. For full particulars, Phone No. 6 A“ Dom. Of Canada BOI’ldS, Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. P. RAMAGE, Durham rovince of Ontario, Cities of Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton Write, phone or call on By O. S. HUNTER, DURHAM The new constitution for Canada consists of: the Governorâ€"General, apâ€" pointed by the King; the President, elected by members of the associaâ€" tions, candidates for president to be selected by a Brain Trust of advisors; the Cabinet, selected by the Presiâ€" dent; the Board of Directors or House of Commons, elected from association members. The New Deal does not confiscate property. The rule is not to interfere with private ownership or to have the government enter business in competâ€" ition with private enterprize but on the other hand to establish codes and ethics of doing business to eliminate cutâ€"throat competition which is ruinâ€" ous to a higher standard of wages so necessary to create a market for proâ€" ducts of farm and factory. Unlike Soviet Russia, the New Deal makes no class distinctions. Followâ€" ing the guidance of the Bible it recogâ€" nizes that such conditions must exist in the realms of mortals. The New Deal will succeed in getting one class to respect the other. Oppression is not tolerated, justice and fairness to all is our motto. The New Deal plans to make workâ€" men‘s unions under the code of ethâ€" ics a part of the government itself and to consider the country as a whole first instead of themselves. Their interests are bound up in the welfare of the nation as much in peace times as in war times. Their loyalty and pride in the nation make them unfriendly to troubleâ€"makers. We recall the attacks of Soviet propâ€" aganda uvpon the government of Eurâ€" ope who take advantage of labour conflicts to get a following. Under its plan no longer exists the in<iependence of capital. No longer can trade unions walk out and destroy business and property. Neither big business nor big unions can rule the country and yet under the plan, the people completely control the price of products and wages with fairness to all. The new deal will actually accompâ€" lish which many believe to be the imâ€" possible task, namely, the successful coordination of Capital and Labour. constructive ideas are sgilent and the‘ country suffers. Then too, under parâ€" | ty government an active party man is | appointed minister of a certain govâ€"| € ‘ent éepartment that he is not| qualified to properly administer. ;l\he' political party system, with its genâ€": eral elections, is not & system under which national policies of general| ben fit can be aitained. The general‘ election is a periodical Cisturbance in | which the interests of parties are the' controlling factor. | Many men getting into power because they serve the‘r friends at the exâ€" pense of the state. The Beauharnois power scandal is anx example. They sweep into power by: popular motions stimulated by party press. Local Dealer _ex.|_ We now have our electoral subâ€"divâ€" y a lsions which are active all the t‘me _ a]. Instead of the old party system, the â€" of |active groups of which are only vestâ€" irit ;ed interests. In case of the formation g ot“’f a new government for the Domâ€" ith. ‘inion, the local association would not “sf}ry the members of a general meetâ€" past | ing in which they would elect by balâ€" and | lot the Galegates to a provincial group tors | of the same class which would mect the | in the provincial parliament buildâ€" md‘mgs.. Here they would form Provinâ€" our | cial Associations of the various classâ€" ake | °* These provincial groups would seâ€" and ;lect from their groups delegates to a apa. Federal group which would consiitute ‘the House of Commons. These deleâ€" mpigates would now go before a Brain ipp | Trust composed of the Governorâ€"Genâ€" sful eral, the President, heads of churches ar. and heads of universit‘es, who would the examine the delegates from a standâ€" ger | point of character and life history and roy!abil.‘ty and reduce the number by 33 big ! and 1â€"3 percent. You now have a careâ€" the . fuily selected parliament which repreâ€" the | sents every walk of life in the Domâ€" ’Ot‘inlon with representation sworn to to consider the national interests of all | the people first. The fourth trouble of shortage of loanabie funds, would be overcome by the confidence restored ° in farming and business generally through the administration of our national reâ€" ceipts and expenditures more ecoâ€" nmom‘cally. Because we eliminate the vested interests demands through party affiliations. Huge savings through provincial government spendâ€" ing and useless senator upkeep. The country would be financed as a whole through a central bank which would contrcl the amount of loanable funds by having a central bank to which local banks could rediscount bills of exchange when approved by that highly trained financial group. IIERHIY Hraimict FMannaÂ¥ a«an,. _ ~~. fellf and bis arm came in contact with , highly trained financial group. the axe, cutting a deep gash that re-’ 0. 8. HUNTER quired six stitches. We hope he wili have a speedy recovery. i * mn~«ilietisenmmge | _ Misses Isabelle and Mary McQuar | A fool always finds a greater fool rie were week end visitors in Durham | to admire himâ€"Boileau. "iththelrmt.l(u..lu.l‘edtnsham.l _ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hincks, Toronâ€" One of our big cities reports a thirâ€" eo, were week end .guests at the home ty per cent. Gecline in police court of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | fines during 1933. Even the criminals j W. McKechnie. j are hard up. | Mrs. A. Hopkins, Hutton Hil, was a Too high or too low prices of farm procucts and manufactured articles, causes of economic trouble, could easâ€" ily be adjusted because you have a government, who are made up of trainâ€" ed men in industry who could easily eccrrect such an abuse. (1) By the canceliation of provineâ€" ial governments many millions would be saved. This would enable our counâ€" try to balance its budget and thereby place it higher on the list of debtor countries as a credit risk. _ This in turn would lower our tax burden by being able to refuné our now National debt at lower rates of interest. This would also attract huge amounts of foreign capital to a country where seâ€" curity of business and capital investâ€" ment could be assured. (3) Too low prices in some competâ€" itive industries caused by massed buyâ€" ing power which cuts wages and desâ€" troys markets for farm products. (4) Shortage of loanable funds. The New Deal for Canada would ovâ€" ercome all four causes of depression. ucts from capitalized Indeed you might call this a busiâ€"| ness government for its constitution ; resembles that of a large joint stock | company where the President is genâ€"| eral manager. The elected members,| the board of diectors, the cabinet, the special committees, the fiveâ€"year vote,| the general mecting of the shareâ€"holdâ€"| ers, which have little to co than to accept the report and confirm the apâ€" pointment of the directors. Canada is suffering from: (1) Too large a debt burden. (2) Too high prices paid for prodâ€" ucts from industries which are over The ‘Parl‘ament and President elâ€" ected, the Cabinet chosen by the Presâ€" ident, this working group go to work for five years. At the end of five years a national vote is taken. The public votes for or against the continuance of the group in office, whether or not the government in power is workâ€" ing the interests of the nation. It is a fact that with‘in the ranks of any association representative men are better known to their comrades and colleagues than they can possibly be to the crowds that have to choose them in the hurlyâ€"burly of an oldâ€"time elect‘ons. | _ Under the new cons‘tution there will i‘be no member for any particular city | or gecographical divisions; instead there will be nominations made from as many associations which shall be formed in the various municipalities of the provirces. These associations | will represent every occupat‘on of life in Canada such as: Professional Men, { Mcrchants, Merchant Employees, Farâ€" mers, Farm Employees, Manufacturâ€" ers (various kinds), Manufacturers‘ |En:ployees (various kinds), Civil Serâ€" vants, School Teachers, Printers, Prinâ€" ters‘ Employees, Min‘sters of Gospel, War Veterans, Railways and Transâ€" portation, Railways and Transportaâ€" ticn â€" Employees, Financial Group | (Banks) RBank Employees. Tho formation of these associations properly classify the various groups that make up the Dom‘nion of Canâ€" ada into working groups which will meet as often as they desire in their community centres both for social purposes as well as discuss ways and means of improving the general welâ€" fare of the pecple in the association, as well as the Dominion as a whole. They wou‘ld greatly improve each othâ€" ers standard of efficiency by the inâ€" terchange of ideas and studying the problems of the groups coâ€"operativeâ€" ly. THE DURHAM REVIEW The weather has been very cold, some thermometers registering 22 beâ€" low for a few days. Sorry to hear that Mr. Chester Milâ€" ler met with quite a serious accident while carrying an axe and saw. He ...."The Dominion Drama Festivâ€" al inaugurated by the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral, and held in Ottawa last April, set in motion hundreds of dramatic groups all over the country. No stress was laid on Canadian plays, but the few offered by competing groups met with enthusiasm. This year, Colonel H. C. Osborne, honorary director of the Festival has announced that a cash prize of one hunéred dollars will be offered to the author of the best Canadian play presented during the 1934 Festival. This is of tremendous importance, for, after all, even the finest diction and the finest Sha.koc-‘ peare will not create a national draâ€" ma,. After reg‘onal festivals the winâ€" nors will go to Ottawa this spring to compete in the finals Again Lord Bessborough will present Cl.nada.’sl newest, most scintillating star, the national drama. l In the issue last week of "The New Outlock" â€"the United Church publiâ€" cation for Canada, Rica McLean Farâ€" quharson has an interesting article. She is the wife of Robert A. Farquâ€" harson, formerly of Durham, and now on the staff of the Daily Mail and Enpre. Mrs. Farqubharson herself, is a producer of plays and has won sevâ€" eral honors in this regard. In the arâ€" ticle to "The New Outlook", she aims to show the development of Canadian Diama, through the coming to Canada of the Earl of Bessborough, Canada‘s governâ€"râ€"general, who takes it as his avocation. She claims that "the Domâ€" inion‘s cultural life was finding exâ€" pression in music, pa‘nting, poetry and sculpture before anything definâ€" ite was done to develop a purely Canâ€" ad‘an theatre." ‘ ' It is pretty certain that the 10 per _cent. salary reduction will be restorâ€" ed to the Civil Service. Many memâ€" bers are strongly in favor of this move. Not that they had a change of heart, but they‘re getting tired of losâ€" ing their own cut of $400. This especâ€" ially applies to the Westerners. If onâ€" ly to bolster general business through out the country, and set a good exâ€" ample to all employers in the Dominâ€" ion, this restoration would be worth while. Bennett made a terrible misâ€" take when he instituted the ten per cent. cut. He gave the lead to thousâ€" ands of business organizations from coast to coast. Federal revenues are steadily mounting, so there is little excuse for not restoring this deplor-} able cut. Leave it to the members of all parties, they want to get their mitts on those four hundred simolâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO With the death of Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms Colonel Coghill, a juicy post is left vacant for some political sweetheart. Many applications are already on file and quite a few members of Parliaâ€" ment have applied for the position. It carries a salary of $4,520 per anâ€" nun» with a l.ving allowance of $600 in lieu of a residence. in the East Block is already a hive of industry. The 1934 session just mears attack and counterattack for six weary months. There is no doubt in the world that it is the intention of the powers that be not to test the electorate before the spring of 1985. The Grits have won three byâ€"elections and feel they have a mandate from the country to oppose every item which will be submitted to Parliaâ€" ment by the Government. It is well known that the Prime Minister is prepared for a long sesâ€" sion. Not only a long one but a steacy fight all the way through. His office The Dominion Parliament has again opened ~for business and whether Prem‘er Bennett and his satellites will please the average Canadian rate payer, remains to be seen. Certainly he has a full program ahead of h.m. We have once more the Maritimes talking of "Maritime Rights" whatevâ€" er they mean, and along comes Taschâ€" ereau with new ideas on relief and a policy of national lotteries tucked away in h‘s grip. From British Colâ€" umbia comes Premler Pattuleo deâ€" manding more currency and the Prairâ€" ie Provinces making insidious deâ€" mands on the Federal Treasury. All in all a pleasant time will be had, unâ€" less some bad tempers put the k‘â€" bosh on proceedings. Ebe Aurhiom Rovirw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors and Proprietors. q PARLIAMENT AGAIN IN ACTION PRESENTING THE NATIONAL DRAMA ROCKY SAUGEEN Lobsinger; PNVCs of a& nice evening‘s entertaiD Rles Marvarat * ment by not turning out to the Bruce g::in’u;“."' League fixtures. T €, Nathan .... Wl‘kel'm [w l G“I, Benn‘nâ€" m’md e, Anna a ++# ger; de(enn.WdhcoIaN.b; centre, 'W...... T nbatwovent sutorme . c noe dubes o Saunders, Genevieve ime game was worthy of a great dcal better attendance than it receiv« ed and local fans are Cepriving themâ€" se is . in Durham. The Goodchild brothers end ‘Fanny‘ Bolger went places â€" at b‘gh rates of speed and Messrs. Kress McFadden and McComb also played hockey at intervals. ‘Yank‘ McKechâ€" n‘e was a little unfortunate in goal end since we couldn‘t have stopped any that he did it isn‘t up to us to say that he had an off night. Mullen Schm‘dt and Lobsinger were the best of the visitors, although the ‘k‘d line‘ ‘s coming along fine. _ In the sécond period Mullen, beâ€" tween penalt‘es, was able to gather ‘a goal himself and drift a pass to |Schmidt for another, putting the old | game in the bag for Walkerton. Durâ€" ham‘s final effort was made by Goodâ€" child netting Kress‘s rebound. The period ended Walkerton 4, Durham 2. During this period one of the visiting defencemen found out that he was playing the wrong game and that the seven nice putâ€"outs on hard linedrives ’he had made, weren‘t counted. now playing 'Chopmcâ€"n" o; o{)pos‘i-ng shins. His partner ‘Tarzan‘ Hahn unâ€" covered the hardest shot we‘ve seen While several of the local lads deâ€" serve honorable mention the sylphâ€" like ‘Butch‘ Re‘s was perhaps the hardest working man on the ice, now playing defense, now playing forward. The less said about Walkerton‘s finâ€" al goal in the third period, the better, The Durham boys didn‘t think it was in the net but the referee d‘dâ€"and the ref. is always right. As the proâ€" ceedings closed Mr. Hahn gently esco:rted Mr. Mullen over to a corâ€" ner for a l‘ttle spec‘al treatment but was interrupted before he had really got going. (Continued from Page 1) play was disallowed. This was about the only adverse decision Walkerton suffered. Bruce League Team «â€" Defeated by Walkerton The open air skating rink is every bit as popular as ever although it has shifted from a good sized pond to the river, Many a merry hour is spent trying out the steel. Some of our young people and older cnes too are contemplating attending the short course held in Neustadt in February . Quite a number of deer are being seen in the open in groups. They are getting quite ‘plentiful along our swamps. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Marshall, who has been visiting at The Maples for a few weeks, fell on the ice and is somewhat indisposed as a result. Rev. and Mrs. Smith spent Thurs day with friends at Hampden. Rev. W H. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Durham, were the guests of Mr. and Miss Anderson last Thurséay. The annual meeting of the United Church was held in the auditorium last Thursday evening with a fair atâ€" tendance owing to the weather and road condition. The several reports were read and approved of and evâ€" erything passed satisfactory. Messrs. Geddes and Fulton were appointed as «uditors for 1934. The W. M. S. deâ€" c‘ded on packing another bale for the neecy next meeting. A social hour with refreshments closed a profitable evening. The community was shocked on Saurday cvening wher the news was flashed around that Mr. Joseph Picard had passed away at his home in Dorâ€" noch. Although not enjoying his usâ€" ual health this winter he was always able to be about until Friday night, when he was taken seriously ill. Dr. Phillips of Chatsworth was called and pronounced the trouble acute indiâ€" gest.on. Everything that could be was done to give relief but to no avail, a»i he passed away in great sufferâ€" ing. Our sympathy is with the family and friends at this sad time. Mrs. Corlett is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Mcâ€" Ronald, South Bentinck. Visitors at James Crutchley‘s last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ledâ€" ingham and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and daughter, Rocky Saugeen; Mr. John McKechnie, Latona. Mr. Crutchley had the m‘sfortune to lose a valuable cow lately. Pleased to report Mr. Hugh Riddell has so far recovered that he is able to be out of bed part of every day. Mr. Albert Stafford has been a ere sufferer from pyrrhoea for past two weeks. We hope there soon be some improvement. The U. F. W. O. will meet at the home of Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie on Friday afternoon, Feb. 8th. Mr. A. Symon has been very ill for the past few weeks with heart trouble and is under the care of Dr. Burnett. Pleased to hear that he is feeling much better the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson of Buffalo, were here a few days to see her fathâ€" er, Mr. Symon, during his illness. recent guest at the home of her son, Mr. Frank Hopkins. e 2 ; wings, Johnson, EMINZGRAUâ€" Storrey af WELBECK sey will Armstrong, Daniel ... _Armstrong, James ... Collinson, Lillian ... . _ Connolly, Elsie ...... Erwin, Ethel ..,.....% Firth, Margaret ..... |Â¥irth,: Mary ...« .. ... , (Glass. George ........ ‘Goodchild, Victor ... . Greenwood, Norman . Hahn, OleiGa â€"........ Hopkins, Raymond ... «Jamieson, Isabelle ... | MacArthur, Essel .. .. ,llwcArthur. yean *.; | MacDonald, Dorothy . MacDonal¢, Verdun .. Priest, Thelma‘..... .. Roseborough, Fred .. Saunders, Clark ...... Simmonds, George ... Smith, Murray ...... Sparling, Margaret ... Thomas, Eleanor ... .. Vessie, Georgina ... .. Watson, Allan ....... Watson, Thomas ..... Whitmore, Elden .... Almack, Albert ..... FORM IIHI Baind, Norg ,....... Braithwa‘te, Geo. ... Brown, Elizabeth ... Brown, Margaret ... Dean, Velma ....... Dewar, Jean ........ Erwin, Margaret .... Gagnon, Helen ...... Graham, Gordon ... . Henderson, Betty ... Hume, Veolma â€"...... fenes, Rets ..%..r..,: Yioyd, JohR ..;.,..; MacArthur, Lora ... MacArthur, Lorraine MacDonalc, Mona ... Glass, Norman ...... Glenholme, Elmer ... Grant, JessiG ....+.>. Greenwood, Florgpce . Howell, Boyce ....... Lauder, Hoss ........ Lawreice, Helen .... MacLean, Jean ...... McCallum, Clyde .... McCrae, Laurine ..... McGirr, Jean ........ Noble, Robert ....... Renwick, Herbert ... Ries, Reginald ....... Tinianov, Annie ..... Town, Miatry . .. .« ;«>, Trafford, Lucille ..... Tucker, Eilerxe ...... Vollett, Grace ....... Wison, Lois ....;... FORM II Nichol, Ruth .........48 Pierson, Lauretta .....36 Thomas, Ted .........34 Wells, Edwin .........50 Whitmore, Bert ......54 FORM 1â€"B Ashley, Dorothy ......52 Brown, Charles .......28 Dargavell, Alleen ....s64 Dyer, Sarah ......... .52 Edge, Margaret .......72 Hiscox, Irvin ..... Holmes, Gertrude . Innes, Ervin ...... Lawrence, Glenna . MacLean, Gordon . MacLean, Hugh .. McComb, Gordon . McGirr, Allie ..... Miller, Georgina .. Moore, Glen ..... Morrison, Elsie ... Newell, Olive ..... Nichol, Ruth ..... Pierson, Lauretta . Term Examinations, Durham High School 10 50 62 56 48 43 52 74 94 64 42 37 86 54 52 T2 88 44 44 68 $0 46 20 58 54 56 68 50 Can.H. Br.H Phys‘y Br.H 65 71 T7 58 45 60 71 57 71 69 88 82 51 68 26 65 49 55 15 78 60 37 57 55 48 48 1 10 Ned S t e wl??.:d‘o"byh-' Producu : f :‘, On sale at McFADDEN‘S Drug Store 53 5e TMHE VARIETY STORE, Durham 56 67 72 76 25 T17 52 80 68 41 66 88 51 53 73 82 55 44 51 51 54 63 42 59 55 T9 44 T1 48 78 38 38 71 16 &2 45 65 37 96 43 61 86 12 58 56 68 36 44 81 74 50 62 87 92 89 68 43 17 12 61 57 98 15 98 ab 52 ab 44 80 82 80 32 87 32 44 67 33 41 54 74 98 69 T2 T8 58 717 %2 57 50 $4 69 54 80 62 a8 36 50 46 35 62 58 WE DELIVER KILORX, per®bottle .............. S CASTILE SOAP...... 8 bars for 25¢ KLASSIC KLEANSER.4 cans for 25c POTATOES, per bag ......... $1.00 GOLDEN WEST FLOUR 98 lbs 2.10 OYSTER SHELL, per 100 ......$1.25 ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL o ABEL~ *\ Â¥imksasaa1s44as .. $1 10 EGGS BOUGHTâ€"H ghest Prices paid MUFFETS ..........2 boxes for CORN FLAKES......2 boxes for OATMEAL, fine & coarse..5 lbs., FEARINM ,......++....»,.5 lbs for INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE . )axx«> 9 hengie wiote ... ... .. . " Entiose 10c so cover postage and handling. Plcss« --nfizp Gon"l.o‘ucnr.;“-fln‘ m grial packages of Ourboor Gir FRIDAY & SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS Total rece‘pts of Hanover Fall Fair were $1331, and expenditures $1311, leaving a balance on hand of $20 There were 1823 entries and $470.8% was paid in prize moneyâ€"70 per cent of amount awarded. Dan. 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