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al 60., Dorothy McNaiâ€" â€"Muriel Watson (abs.}> McKenzie 78%, Charles: ) Jr IIâ€"Kenneth Leith, ddes 76, Dorothy Harriâ€" O‘Karfka 55. J¢ Iâ€" Douglas Nott. Primer: Murdo, John Harrison. G. Ries, teacher i Hll 79. Sr IVâ€"Irene ita Kinsman 72, Clifford .__ Jr IVâ€"Ross Hill §%6, 4. 8r Iâ€"â€" Vera Wilson tz 72, Dorothy Hiltz 59. McCannel 65, Lila Harâ€" mon McCannel 61, Marjâ€" a 60, Orval Harrisor 57. i1 78,, _ Mary McDonald Nalty 60. I to Hâ€" L. ce Kinaman, Ray Mc ILâ€"Marjory Wilson, Lorâ€" nel, Leona Hiliz, Margâ€" be . ) WE . Campbell, teacher tein Junior Room G"T and NORMANBY nes Dickson 79, Muriel WKth Dickson 64, Lloyd %5, Carman Dickson 44. na Lewis 77, Beatrice , Iyene Dickson 59, Vieâ€" 6. Sr HMIâ€"Myrle Westerâ€" e Dickson 62, Verna Car Franklyn Pinder 50 23, wll 42. Sr IIâ€"Thelma eral¢ Pinder 68, Keith .â€"3, Lorna Kirby 65, Lawâ€" 8, Irwin Nelson 51, Earl 1â€"Grant Dickson 73, Ray 8r Prâ€"Dorothy Brown. ey Carmount. 25: av. att‘ce 24.43. in Ledingham, teacher x Aitken, *Russell Ellis, i Stevenson, Bert Long. s, equal, Jean McGuire, ar . _ 3r 1 Aâ€"Daisy Dyer, on, Audrey Eakett, Franâ€" Arthur Buller, *Minerva : 1 Bâ€"Harold Long, *Phyâ€" mn. Jr 1â€"Earlima Reid, up, Doreen Ececles, Betty orothy Long, Ruby Moore en, Shirley Long, A. J. Pr Aâ€"Delbert Long, Fern ay to digest. Ideal nâ€"fresh and flavorâ€" nner WAXTITE bag. monotonous winâ€"« : a bowl of criep cream, for breakâ€" writing that weekly let at friends, why not hbave tell them the news of the ve vourself the troubleof er what to say each week r a whol® ye@r. 14 ‘>P=XraTe=s‘" tta Williams, *Florence a1ce Bilton. Sr IMâ€"*M. ce Reid, _ Willie Drim rimmiec. _ Jr IMIâ€"*Rich muzlas Williams. Sr M Jr 11â€"*Charlie Iry Horsburgsh, _ Raymond Avy Drimmie. Jr lâ€"AF es Reid. Sr Phâ€"Elwy® 8 3. S. NO 13, ECG‘T Gordon 78, Lorne Ek Ellis. Pr Bâ€"Royden iissed examinations. â€" Nora J. Shortt, teacher EGREMONT Agures donate per EGREMONT > the Grand Riâ€" other towns are e highway near itened with ce result of flood= vin eacher supply atF PC ad ‘The Y.P.S. Societiee of Knox and Queen St. churches fraternized in a joint meet‘ing Mond4ay evening, Aheld in Knox Church, in response to the former‘s invitation. Queen St. supâ€" plied the program and Knox the enâ€" tertainment and lunch _ following. George Noble, Knox president, welâ€" comcA1 the vis‘ting society: Rev. W. C. Almack led in prayer and George Aln:ack had the devotional reading. Ronald Rudd, Reg. Steeds and Gorâ€" don Grant provided a skit: Miss Clara Jack, a reading and Miss Norâ€" ma Gagnon had an excellent paper on the topic, "The Christian Citizen at work." A piano duet by Mrs Padâ€" field and Mrs. Stauffer closed the program. «â€" Contests ard a spelling matchâ€"the girls against the boys. were enjoyed and lunch was served. On behalf of Queen St. young people Reg. Steeds moved a vote of apprecâ€" lation, which was replied to by Geo. Mr John Lynn, Aberdeer, had an accident on Tuesday morning of this week, which might have cost him h‘; life. He was at a woodâ€"sawing bee, on the farm of Mrs G A. Miller au i in the act of throwing in a log, when the long sweater coat he was wearing at time, caught in the pulâ€" ley. He was quickly whirled in the pulley‘s clutches, and only to the fact that it was early in the day and no sawdust gathered, can he owe his safety. Later he was brought to Durham Aospital, where the Xâ€"ray revealc1 his woun‘s to be but fliesh injuries. Young People‘s Secieties Unite Mr Lorne Smith, of Toronto,~ and formerly of Mount Forest, has recâ€" ently moved to Owen Sound, where he will take charge of and develop Grey and Bruce Countles for the Sun O1 Co. He expects to open a ware kouse with storage tanks and make Owen Sound the centre of distribuâ€" tion for this product. With wife and family, they have taken up residence at T50 2nd Ave East. Mr Walter Horne passed away at Kingsville Thursday last, death reâ€" stiting from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Horme was born at Cartwright, near Toronto, going to Chesley as a youngster with his parents and later to Durham, where he learned the blacksmith trade with his father. For some 25 years, Mr‘ Horne followed his trade in Lucknow, and 16 years ago moved to Kingsville. The late Mr Horne was a brother to Mr Nat Horn of Durham and the late Mrs J. A. Darling. Accident at Aberdeen Walter Horne Dies at Kingsville The Owen Sound Kiwanis Minstrel Troup, 35 strong, will be heard in Durham Town Hall, on Tuesday eve wng, April 24, under auspices of the Can. Greys, I. 0. D. E. AAmission 35e. Plan of hall at Calder‘s Drug store. NOTICEâ€"Corns, Ingrown toeâ€"nails, Athletes‘ foot. Odourous foot, relleyâ€" ed by Cress Corn Salve. At Calder‘s Drug Store. The Ladies‘ Aid\of Queen Street Church will present a play entitled "Sewing for the hedathen", also sevâ€" eral musical numbers) on Friday evâ€" ening, April 13th, at ht o‘clock, in the church basement. Adm‘@ssion 25 and 15¢. See bills for program. Snow on the ground this lith day of April. It is evident that we do not shake off the winter mantle as and when we want to. COOK WANTED: General. Apply to Mrs J. Hunter, 16 Spadina Garâ€" dens, Toron: FOR SALE: Oats and Potaâ€" toes. W. B. Pattersbn, RR. 4, Durâ€" The last definition of a happy town is a place where everybody calls Cenâ€" tral to ask: "Where‘s the fire at?" FOR SALE: vy team of young horses. Alvin NoblÂ¥& R.R 1, Durham FOR SALE\ _ A carload of Feed, Thursday and day. G. S. Kearâ€" ney and Co. Durham a Happy Town sale at Vollett‘syStore. cowW FOR SALE: One Cow, due April 23r4. Apply at Review Office. VOL LVYII NO * .. M ) > h . ame, { Feed Oats d ale at Vollett‘s V’E “-"é« OWINRRE |\Council to close Roli May 1 THE ROLL CALL * o PEEIR?,,?.M, Will Buy Dew WElglI Scales LAST TRIBUTES OF RESi Feed Barley for 15 g. l n fyo oys * o e o6 _T 3 â€" * PHtE. Mrs W. R. Alder is in Hamilton ly grade is Blue premium mm.am«m'mw“mmm motor fuel selling regular &25 the funeral were Mr and Mrs Harry sions of the Provincial 1.0.D.E. Conâ€" price. ‘ Aljoe, Mr.and Mrs Dave Gibson and/vention, as delegate from Durham Sold only :by BRO8. Jim Gibson, Kitchener: Mr and Mrs. Chapter. Eost, was under discussion. No copy of agreement can be found it seems,; though exâ€"Reeve Bell maintains bo‘" Co. (Merk and Town Clerk had a coâ€" py at that time. The agreement stipulated that in return for the Co. paving Lambton St. from Prov‘l Highway No. 6 to eastern town limâ€"| its, the town of Durham should get. no return from the County for road ; maintenance for a period of ten: years. _ Five years have passed by, and about half paving only completâ€" od, but the County held up the balâ€" ance owing to possible charzes in‘ the C.P.R. overhead bridge, when‘ this road would be taken over by the Province. Now that it is taken over, the County‘s liability will be to the province. * file! â€" The Relief situation was again prominent in the discussions and the Council decided to leave Gealing with one relief recipient entirely in the Clerk‘s Aands. Council expects to cut off all relief on May 1st, possibâ€" ly before. _A special meeting is to be called to d‘scontinue it. The agreement between the town ard County made in 1929 re the up keep of the Co. link on Lambton St. The Town will have no relief garâ€" dens of its own this summer. _ All citizens must provide their own vegâ€" etables, but the Town will buy seed for any unable to Ao so, and plow vacant land for garden use.. The C.P.R. asked permission, re lieving that Company from mainta‘nâ€" ing fences along their rightâ€"ofâ€"way through the town. The Council were not aware whether or not such should be granted, ard laid it over for further information. The 1LO.D.E., anxious to further civic improvements, offered â€" the Council financial aid towards instal I‘ng toilets in basement of Town Hall. The Council favored the sugâ€" gestion, and on the I.O.D.E. instalâ€" ling same, the Property Com. is to build toilet rooms and provide the necessary cutlets. Accounts totalling $554.91 were pa‘d also relief accounts for month of March totalling $420.06. _ A cheque for $2025, last half of County Rate, was also passed. The clerk had quaried Hanover and Mt. Forest, as to tobacco licenses paid and reportel the fee in Hanoâ€" ver is $5 annually for any store selâ€" ling tobacco in any form and $20 if including cigarettes. In Mt. Forest it is $20 for cigarettes, $5 for cigars al1d nothing as yet on cigarette to bacco. _ Durham Council decided to make no change in present byâ€"law, calling for a $25 cigarette license. "It is a matter for the Stevens Comâ€" mission to deal with," jocularly reâ€" marked Coun. Duffield, if general stores offer unfair ~competition, as alleged. J. A. Ellis, unemployment relief officer, had replied that extension of time beyond March 31, would «be granted and gov‘t grant paid, on any relief projects unfinished owing to severe winter. V uj uow TiI@H UUG@ICJQ LAST TRIBUTES OF RESPECT i n ud rgacs GIVEN TO ROBT. McFADDEN _ All members of Durham Council On Friday a!terno'op Jlast, the morâ€" were present last ThursCay night, tal remains of Robert J. McFadcen, when some important business was were laid to rest in God‘s Acre in before the Board. Durham cemetery, there to await a The main item was the decisionto glorious resurrection. The large purchase a new weigh scales, as the gathering present at home and the present one, while still serviceable, graveside, conveyed more than words is too small for modern transporta ceoull tell ofthe esteem and respect tic1, not being of sufficient size and in which deceased was held 2s a capacity to weigh large trucks and neighbor and friend. The McFadden their loads. The Property Com. had name has so long been associatecd securec several prices, The Council with that section of Glenelg, that it favored one, 20 ft x 9 feet, of 20 ton will be some time before the neighâ€" capacity, which the Gurney Co. offer borhood realizes that Robert Mcâ€" ed at $575, but will be open to reâ€" Fadden is no more. f ceive other quotations from any othâ€" Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Church, er firm and give them equal consid~ purham, conducted the services and eration. On motion of Duffieldâ€"Meâ€" spoke from the words of the Psaimâ€" Kechnie, the Property Com. was I!D jst: "I showed before him my troubâ€" structed to proceed with the inst@l les* Many sympathetic floral tributes lation of a 20 ton scale, on the basis rested on and around the sleeper, of Gurney‘s quotation. coming from Mrsâ€" MoRaAAar â€" ard All members of Durham Council were present last ThursGay night, when, some important business was before the Board. Che Bur April 5th, of Wm. Aljoe of St Marys,| _ The April meeting of Durham Br. in Stratford hospital, after a two. Women‘s Institute, was held at the weeks‘ illness there, caused by a perâ€" home of Mrs John Lloyd, which was forated bowel. Will was well known of the nrature of a "Health" meeting. in and near Durham, being an old The speakers wore Dr J. L Smith Glenelg boy, w?o in yourgs manhood ang Miss B. Donaldson, R. N. Dr. worked for a time at Durham Cemâ€"; Smith spoke on individual health as ens Works: | well as community health He clasâ€" Born in _ Clenelg fortyâ€"fOu" Y°TS sined the individual in three divi ago, he enlisted in London and serâ€" e uat .in three bbe ved two years overseas. The last 14 sions, physical, mental and spiritual. years, he has been an employee at, In the community health he stressed St. Marys cement plant. |the need of backing up the healt ofâ€" Surviving are his wife (nee Viola ficers. M‘ss Donaldson read a paper, Goojhand) of St Marys: his mothâ€" ertitlel "Rheumatism, Chorea and er, Mrs Wmm Aljoe and _ brothers Heart Disease," by A. \F. Hart, M.D., Lorne, Bert and Milf?rd of Durham : ‘especially referring to children. Arthur, of Kitchener: aiso four su-! Community singing was enjoyed, ters; Mae, Mrs T. Tucker; Emma, h L also the health solo, "Give yourself a Mrs Jas. Vollett: _ Ada, Mrs Robt. t the back" D [ Campbell and Tera, Mrs Walter Mc P44 92 y Mrs C. McGirr. Allister, all in or near Durham. 1Excellent viclin selections were givâ€" The funeral tcok place Saturday, &n by Mrs Wm. Bourne. Four comâ€" from his home in St. Marys. Revy Mr mittees were appointed (1) to bring Agnew, of the United Church, took in a list of officers for the annual the service, giving a comforting mesâ€" meeting: (2) to be resporsible for zage from John 14:3. IntermenttoOkK the receiving and sending aâ€" shower place under Masonic auspices in Stâ€" of seeds for homemakers in Southâ€" Marys cemetery. _ |ern Saskatchewan: (3) another . to Floral tributes came from mother,‘ o o * superintend sewing for relief: (4) to brothers and sisters: Ladies‘ Aid of find 4 Queen St. Church, Durham: _ Canaâ€", a suitable place .to hold the Alan Legicon : Cement Office: Ceâ€" meeting when the government <lelo-‘ ment employees: the Neighbors: Mr &ate comes to give her address. l and Mrs Muma: Club friends: Alex.| ‘Mrs R. H. Ledingham was convenâ€" ard Muricl: Daisy and Will, Mr anc er of the afternoon, that planned the Mrs Lightfoot: Mr and Mrs Lingard, program and lunch There was a ‘The Goodbard family: Mr and Mrs. good attendance. | The funeral tcok place Saturday, from his home in St. Marys. Rev Mr Agnew, of the United Church, took the service, giving a comforting mesâ€" gage from John 14:3. Interment took place under Masonic auspices in St. Surviving are his wife (nee Viola Gooihand) of St Marys: his mothâ€" er, Mrs Wow Aljoe and brothers Lorne, Bert and Milford of Durham: Arthur, of Kitchener: aiso four sisâ€" ters; Mae, Mrs T. Tucker; Emma, Mrs Jas. Vollett: Ada, Mrs Robt. Campbell and Tera, Mrs Walter Mcâ€" Allister, all in or near Durham. An~ther of Bethune‘s carly setâ€" tlers died Sunday morning in ‘Thos. Ewen, at his farm home, east of Bethune, Sask. following an illness of several weeks. Deceased was born Oct. 27, 1865, in Durham, Grey Co. He came to Sask. in 1906 and homeâ€" steaded just west of Bethune. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Stewart at home: John of Kedleston and ore daughter, Mrs Scovell _ of Craven. Also two brothers, Wm.,of Porcupine Plains, Sask.: _ John, of Forest, Sask. and three sisters, Mrs. King of Torouto: Mrs McRae, Olds, Alta. and Mrs Smith, Semans, Sask. Fuaeral services were held Tuesday from Bethune United €hurch by Rev G. H. Elliott, interment being made in Bethune cemetery. â€"Regira Leaâ€" derâ€"Post. Born in Glenelg fortyâ€"four years ago, he enlisted in London and serâ€" ved two years overseas. The last 14 years, he has been an employee at St. Marys cement plant. The Orange service was conducted by Messrs G. Allen, W. R. Watson and Thos. Whitmore. Present from a distance at the funeral were Mr. Albert McFadden, Toronto: Wm. McFadden, Orange Valley : Chas and Albert Smith, of Gu:liph. , in Stratford hospital, after a twoâ€" weeks‘ illness there, caused by a perâ€" forated bowel. Will was well known in and near Durham, being an old Glenelg boy, who in yours manhood worked for a time at Durham Cemâ€" ent Works. The death took place on Thursday April 5th, of Wm. Aljoe of St Marys, som, the brothers and sisters, School Seciion No 9, Glenelg: LO.L 1192, Glenelg: Mr. and Mrs Harold Mcâ€" Fadden, Toronto: Mr and Mrs W. J. McFaddrm: Mr. and Mrs Lawrence McFacdien, Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe, Misses Annie and Victoria Aljoe, Toâ€" roito: Miss M. Davidson, Wingham: Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wingâ€" bham: Miss L. Ritchie, Mrs M. L. Matthews and Mr W. Matthews, Toâ€" ronto. These were carried by brothâ€" er Orangomen, Messrs S. Chapman, G. Bell, G. Allen, Farr Lawrence, H. Lawrence, G. Noble, J. McGirr, R. Jackscn. The remairs were borne to tWieir last resting place by Lawrence MoFacd.in, Lawréace Chapman, T. Bell, John Newell, Alex Aljoe, Wm. McFadden, Orange Valley : George Whitmore, Roy Lawrence. Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Church, Durham, conducted the services and spoke from the words of the Psaimâ€" ist: "I showed before him my troubâ€" les.‘ Many sympathetic floral tributes rested on and around the sleeper, coming from Mrs. MceFadder ari WILLIAM R. ALJOE THOMAS EWEN With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, APEIL 12, 1934 The congratulations of his many friends in Durham and district are extended to Ernest J. McGirr, B. A., on rece‘vin,g the appointment of the principalship of Niagara Falls Collegâ€" late Institute. At time of writing, it is not known if Mr. McGirr will have any teaching hours himself, but with a staff of twentyâ€"five teachers under him, it is hardly likely. Mr. McGirr has been in Oshawa Collegiate for almost five years and in that time has receivcd several promotions on the staff. The transfer will take effect after midâ€"summer vacation. Niagara Falls is a beautiful city, though at present like several other large Ontario municipalities, it is findiag it cifficult to pay its bonded indebtedness. Miss Margaret I .Ector, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ector of Edge Hill, and Mr. E. C. Bradley of Fonthill. The ceremony was perâ€" formed on Wednesday, April 4‘h, at Thorold Presbyterian manse, by Rev. W. A. Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will comâ€" mence homemaking on Hillrust Frult Farm, Fonthill. The best wishes of the bride‘s friends here are extendâ€" ed to them. ‘HEALTH DAY‘ AT DURKHAM wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE What brought on the convulsions may definitely never be known. The suddenmess of it all is as shocking as it is sad. Deceased was but 20 years of age and has been engaged in a woollen mill at Orangeville for the last six years. There mourn with the parents here, three sisters and six young brothers. Mrs. Robins, her Aaughter Lucy, and son Melville, attended the funâ€" APPOINTED PRINCIPAL OF NIAGARA FALL§ COLLEGIATE eral in Orangeville on Monday. The sympathy of friends are wit\ them in their sorrow. Starting was the news that came to the home of Mr. and Mrs {Peter Robins, west of town, early on Satâ€" urday morning, Their daughter, Miss Evelyn, arrived by moror car from Orangeville at 6 a. m that day, to break the sad news to the parents, that their second daughter Vera, Mrs Earl Grey, had died suddenly at 1 a m., that same morning, in Orange ville, from convulsions. _ Mrs. Grey went into them at 11 p. m., Friday night and in two hours had breathâ€" ed her last. Deceased was married only on the Tuesday previous, to Mr Earl Grey, of that town, and he with the sorrow stricken parents, are chief mourners. They were wedded by the Anglican rector, Rev. Mr McMaster, of that town, who on Monday of this week, officiated at the burial service for Goodhand, sons and daughter Lonâ€" BRADLEY â€" ECTOR A quiet wedding, of interest MRS. EARL GREY to of of BORN COLLINSON â€"At Red Cross Hospiâ€" tal, on April 7, to Mr and Mrs Wilâ€" liam J. Collinson, a daughter. GRAHAMâ€"In Durham, on April 10, Puretest Drugs Everything in Medicine for Man Housecleaning and Gardening Needs Weinesilay with the former‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs T. Allan. Miss Amy Kelly alâ€" so came up from Hamilton for the day. CHARLIE LAWRENCE ENTERS "DAISY McGREGOR" _ The Town of Orangeville is Aoldâ€" ing a rac‘ng event on June 30 and July 2nd, when a total of 38 colts have already been nominated in two threeyear old events. Charlie Lawrâ€" once, Durham‘s favorite racing breeâ€" der, was the first owner to send in his entry for the 2.30 pace, and his nomination for this class was ‘Daisy McGregor‘ . There are already 18 entries for this pace. Three or four of these steeds have been startcd in a race, but the majority of them have yet to smell the smoke of battle or have the dust blown in their eyes. Bes‘de the stake events at Orange ville which represert $1,800 in value the class races will be worth $950, which makes a total of $2,750 for the two days. ROWEâ€"In Durham, April 2, to NMr and Mrs Sherwood Rowe, a son. Florence McGillivray of Glenelg, who has spent the winter with her aunt, came to Durham Saturday, when the latter remained with her parents. Mrs W. J. Rabb and two lady friends, of Harriston, were guests of the former‘s sister, Mrs D. B. Mcâ€" Farlane Friday last. Mrs H. McElroy and daughter, Miss Barbara, Hamilton, visited on Rece‘ves Bad Gash on Cheek Cedar Flakes, O‘Cedar Oil, Floor Wax, Furniture Polish, Larvex, Flyocide, Moth Tox, Moth Bags, Bil Hon. Dr. and Mrs David Jamieson returned to Durham Saturday last, to be in residence for the summer at their home here. Traffic Officer Hood left for Brampâ€" ton where me is appointed by Proâ€" vincial Government to act as weighâ€" scale master of trucks, etc. for three weeks. & GARDEN SEEDS, LAWN GRASS AERO PLANT FOOD â€"â€" FREE SAM PLE. Mr Blane McFarlane and Miss Norâ€" een Bond, Toronto, were Easter visâ€" tors with his parents in town. Mrs Jas. Kerr, Varney, spent afew days of Easter week with her daughâ€" ter and family, Mr and Mrs N. Bell, of Elora. Mr. and Mrs D. Campbell, Akroa Ohio, came to Durham Sunday, anc are guests of the former‘s siste: Mrs John Mormson. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Williams, nea: Holstein. Mr. and Mrs R. J. McKnight and two sons, Bruce, and Charles, Wainâ€" fleet, Welland Co., were week end visitors with Mrs McK‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs C. Ramage ard also with Mrs Alex. Russell and Aaughter Miss Annic, Toronto, were Easter guests of Mrs. Thos. Allan, Durham. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Clark, Toronto, were guests of old friends, Mr. and Mrs D. B. McFarlane last week. to Mr and Mrs Alexander Graham, Revien. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The speaker will be Mr. W. P. WATSON, Sec‘y Ont. Swine Producers‘ Assoc. Come and hear the aims and objects Aiscussed by the chief organizer, T. Stewart Cooper, Agricultural Rep. Grey County cCO MEAFORD, Tues., April 17, 2 p. m., OWEN SOUND, Tues. April 17, 8p.m‘ DURHAM. Wed.., April 18, at 2 p.m. FLESHERTON, _ Wed., April 18, at 8 p. m. The Ontario Swine Producers will hold an. organization meeting at the following places on the dates indicaâ€" Farmers â€" Public Meeting (Minimum 75¢ Adult, 40c Child) Tg TQRONTO. Chatham, Sarnia, Londog. W "CENT A MILE" Round Trip FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Also on FRIDAY, APRIL 2Uthâ€"From: selling stations named above to Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trexntor, Belle ville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananogue, Brockvilie, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Agincourt, Uxbridge, Sunderland, Cannington, Lindsay, Peâ€" terboro, Hastings, Campbellford, Stirling, Aurora, Newmarket, Allanâ€" dale, Collingswood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenburst, Brâ€" acebridge, Huntsville, andi intermediate points. EXCURSION TICKETS sold at all . including all branch lines north to God ton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, Cn tersburg, Stratford. Excursion tickets Twc ‘Stations at which tickets so‘1 o For Fares, transit limits, train est Agent. (Ask for handb‘ll.) h Siaentiy aaie apd As sn Wdartmirts io sw 32 buiintsi x ircts Sratict enc ats h â€"2 t Brantford, Hamilton, St.Catharines Niag, Falls and Phone 114 FERTILIZER **‘*x A car Choice Western Barley and Standard Screenings in stock SPECIAL ; Rominn00D FLOUR $2.65 per sack PRAIRIE ROSE, GOLDEN WEST, PASTRY FLOUR, and CEREALS ON HAND KNECHTEL, PURINA and CANADAPACKERS â€" McKechnie‘s Mill}s "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. OTHER FEEDS ON HAND Publishe®: Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Unitec Statea $2.50 a yuar in advance. €. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishere Oil Cake, Tankage, Bone Meal, Alfalfa Meal, WALL PAPERS \Dis _ sold at all stations Sarnia to Georgetown, lines north to Godoriâ€"»\, Kincardire, Southamp Sound, Durham, Creemore, Sarnia, Komoka, Potâ€" Excursion tickets also sold locally Botween any hich tickets so‘1 on Friday, April 26th. APRIL 2Uthâ€"From selling stations named above Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trextor, Belleâ€" Ask for prices Monarch Brand for your Spring Seeding. TORONTO Chick Starter & Scratch Feeds sold at all stations AL 21 To RENT 8P""" store buildink in Calder Block, forâ€" 2 PM merly cecupiec@by Cairns, Ltd. Al 18, At soflat above, wRh all conveniences. IM:‘s Wm. CalMder, rham. Phone 29 J. W. EWEN Tonics information, tickets, â€"consuit PEPTONA (makes youw fit) ....$1.00 Cod Liver Compound ..5%e and $140 Parke‘s Liver Tone .. $0¢ and $100 New designs, direct from manufacâ€" ) turers, at lowest prices .See them All parties 1owning or harboring dogs in the To of Durham are notâ€" ifled to have thety tied up after this date. Licenses m be procured at once at Clerk‘s OM _ Dr Park, Â¥f Hamilton, will be in Durham at of his sister, Miss Winifred Park, Saturday and Sunâ€" day, April 14th 15th, and afterâ€" wards every alterfigte week end for consultation on any\FEye, Ear, Nose and Throat cases. , London, Woodstock. Pseris, ag. Falls and intermediate points NOTICE‘\TO DoG owneErs All parties wowning ar harh K A T I 0 N A L B. H. WILLIS, Town Clerk , April 4, 1934. DR. C. P. PARK Quality Stationery gooks, Wallpaper near