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*4 THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS â€"â€" Baird, Nota ...... Braithwaite, Geo. . Brown, Elizabeth . Brown, Margaret . Dean, Velma ...... Dewar, Jean ...... Erwin, Margaret .. Graham, Gordon .. Henderson, Betty . Hulme, Velma ..... nncs, â€" Relk ....... Kennedy, Gordon .. Lioyd, John ....... MacArthur, Lora .. MacArthur, Lorrain McDonald, Mona .. McFadden, Kathle‘n MceKechnie, Geo. ... McAuliffe, James .. Mclztyre, Betty ... Marshall, Wilfred . Milne, Robert ..... Moore, Delbert .... Newell, Arthur .... Black, Olive ...... 61 Brown, Cecil ...... 35 Collinson, Vera .... 21 Cullinson, Violet ... 28 Cornwall, Emily ... 50 Erwin, Jean ....... 35 Head, Melba ....... .. Hiscox, EYin ....... .. Holmes, Gertrude . 16 Lawrence, Glenna.. 68 MacLean, Gordon.. 34 Maclean, Hugh ... .. McComb, Gardon .. 35 McGirr, AlMe ..... 39 Milier, Georgina ... 30 Moore, Glen ....... 38 Morrison, Elsie .... 26 Nowell, Olive ...... 53 Nichel, Ruth ...... 41 Picrson, Lauretta . 28 Thomas, Ted ...... 33 Wells, Edwin ..... 35 Whitmore, Bert ... 58 Term Examinations, We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with WHEN relatives arrive . . . cad your husband is away ... and yeou can‘t stand the strain by yourself FORM II. Liter cuausre A Geo. .. 53 beth .. 41 aret .. 51 [ ww t wa t RBt <xexss« C aret .. 17 FORM IA FORM I B @1( you‘re in a {ix; or you‘re lonely; or any kind of emergency arises; Long Distance is there to help you, a quick, dependâ€" Get him on Long Distance . . â€" it‘s the quickest help in any emergency is there to help you, a quick, dependâ€" able, personal messenger; clear and easy to use reTardless of distance. You can talk 100 miles for as little as 30câ€"see list of rates in the front of your directory. Br.His. Fre‘h Geog «0@ 11 ue «86 54 53 & ue TeR 50 45 cce‘ B 41 38 6‘ve AHQ 46 52 e« BW 69 5$ 69 41 54 43 49 56 10 56 44 49 66 55 61 34 21 51 36 66 91 29 21 55 50 65 ab. 60 34 41 16 31 26 50 10 91 54 20 34 82 55 11 81 56 29 40 57 51 48 84 33 57 81 64 51 69 57 47 65 40 49 52 64 50 19 55 80 31 44 52 54 40 52 16 12 69 61 16 39 40 52 46 56 59 48 39 57 29 16 71 48 47 31 48 27 Phys. 32 82 10 94 82 48 82 87 64 48 62 87 68 13 89 61 15 55 53 66 80 68 53 45 52 59 45 61 44 40 Almack, George ... Winter, Harold .... Belt, Susic ............. Gray, Robert .......... Hunt, Edward ......... Hunter, Elsie ......... Kearney, Elsie ........ Keorr.Marjory ......... Koch, Arthur ......... Kress, AllltG ........... MacArthur, Douglas ... McEachern, Sadie ..... MclIntyre, Shirley ..... McLean, Abbey ....... Matthews, Wallace .... Moffat, Jean .......... Roawick, William ..... Ries, Margaret ........ Ritchie, Nathan ....... Saunders, Genevieve ... Storrey, Maude ........ Roseborough, Fred. Saunders, Clark ... Simmonds, Geo. ... Smith, Murray .... Sparling, Margaret. Thomas, Eleanor .. Vessie, Georgina ... Watson, Allan .... Watson, Thomas ... Whitmore, Elden .. Durham High School FORM IV. Latin C. se st Â¥ves ++ +* BQ + ak + ue vay 6i C ....... /.0 K «is «+<+‘R@ t ........ . t Y ../.xsai+ Bs E: serriscen" T8 ouglas ... .. Sadie ..... 64 irley ..... 46 ey â€"......+ 4G allace .... 51 rrk sar‘ss ie O Hiam ... .. 60 6t ..««. +. . 68 nevieve ... .. IG s 2iicanl t % FORM III. a««< B0 French Chemis‘y 57 46 84 62 59 13 44 French Comp. NA EH Ns se â€" O r + s nnbus‘s at0 T0 hestsz I9f OS FVV oL ~ : aarravers Nok irccxtst . 98 + éx.iÂ¥ee. BW r* io se sn s«. o 48 16 C. Fr.Auth. 55 65 55 26 25 & 32 +. 45 69 68 45 78 59 46 57 52 54 50 70 90 68 43 41 42 60 62 83 58 44 24 91 21 88 44 88 81 87 80 95 51 59 61 65 83 40 69 41 69 52 50 64 33 47 69 80 78 48 | 69 36 69 87 87 69 | 30 | 45 | 60| 36 | 63 | T1 : 63 l 45 42 | 97 57 94 13 84 84 98 82 58 70 12 53 In loving menory of our dear daughter Effie Millan, who passed away April 13, 19§3. No one of us can ly say ‘Why loved ones mukt be called away Why hearts are h or e‘er explain Mr R.. J. Turner and father spent the week end at his home at Laurel. The Womer‘s Institute are holdâ€" ing their April meeting at home of Mrs. Honocyman on Wednesday of this week. io Jack Frost is now losing his grip, | and it now looks as if we might soon be working on the land. Large flocks of wild geese are seen going north every hour of the day. We are all glad to see warmer weather for‘ we were t‘red of winter. Messrs Hugh and Franklin Baird, of Laurel, motored up to Mr J. Bunâ€" ston‘s, on Sunday. Mrs Baird returrâ€" ed with them after spending five weeks with relatives in this part. L:“"m % Mission Band will meet at the Manse Saturday, when it is hoped a large number of boys and girls will be present. The sympathy of the community go to the Taylor family, on the death of their uncle, Mr Russell, who died April 2nd. Miss Aileen Brown spent the Easâ€" ter holidays» with Miss Shortt in Markdale. P ® Miss Ada Morrison, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing in Owen Sound, made a short viâ€" sit at her home last week. Mr Jack Irvin of the Bank of Monâ€" treal, Galt, is spending his holidays at his home. Miss Elsie Morrison, who has been attending school in Durham, is home for the present. $ on Friday last. Tom Johnson â€"made Dromore to«day, Monday, and took aâ€" way a load of stock. Wm. Arnill, who spent the winter in Kapuskasing, came home the last of the week. Messrs David Bruce and Alex. Abâ€" erdein accompanied by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs Christ‘e, motored to Toronto last week where Mr Bruce underâ€" wert an operation. He is getting aâ€" long as well as could be expected . Mrs Wm. Aberdein is staying in the Bruce home in the absence of Mr and Mrs. Bruce. Mr Arthur Renton made his first trip to Toronto with a load of stock, Misses Margaret Leith and Florâ€" ence Patterson, are away to Stratâ€" ford this Monday to finish up their Normal term. school again and now ready for hard work until July lst. _ Mr Clifford McGirr, Durham, visitâ€" ed friends in Dromore and Holstein last week. 7 -â€"fif 7G-eo. Aitken and son Alex. spending a fewidnys ‘n Toronto. Mrs Beley is visiting her mother, Mrs. Drumm. Dr‘s Brown donated eighteen of the latest books to the Library last week, for which the Board is very grateful. These with those the Board have purchased, make about 45 new books this year. The C.G.I.T. met at the home of Miss Clara Arnill last week. Mrs Wm. Aitken entertained the members of the Presbyterian W. M. S. at her home Tuesday of this week Mrs A. McPhail spent a few days with her people in Dundalk last week. Mr McPhail spent the remainder of the Easter holidays at his home in Proton. C Mr Robt. Scarlet who has been living with the Drumm family for some time, left the first of week for the West. The dance in aid of the football team last Tuesday night was rather poorly attended on account of the condition of the roads and weather, but those who were there report a splendid time. They will have anâ€" other oldâ€"time darsce on Tuesday Apâ€" ril 17th. Good music provided. The Woman‘s Institute will meet on Thursday, April 19, at home of Mrs McGuire. A good attendance is requested as there will be a special speaker. Mrs Alex Brown is visiting Toronâ€" to friends. Several from here attended the funoral of the late Mrs Harry Mcâ€" Millan (nee Margaret Lewis) from Elmira, to Orchard United Church, thence to Maplewood cemetery on the 9th inst. She was a daughter of the late Geo. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, and married to Harry McMillan aâ€" bout three years ago. She leaves to mourn her husband, mother ard four brothers, to whom deepest sympathy is extended. Mrs R. Irvin who has been in To ronto most of the winter, assisting to care for her mother who has been ill, returned home last week. Mr Ries and scholars are back to HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL IN MEMORIAM DROMORE is PmE vece is part. ed a c _his SMD»| in deat we might Mrs. M nd. Large en going ably k r We ars district ed a cold, which had its termination| !"©", h‘(')‘h "’;’;’d n E!in death. Previous to her man-iage.;fé’é" of i? ew: !:;gre‘ Mrs. McMillan was well and f“°"'lGod, that wihateve ably known in Normanby Tp. and pointment may con , district as Margaret Lewis. ]m love from an al ! _ The remains were brought nol'th;venly Father. A dn for bur‘al in Maplewood cemetery, young people on ‘I Monday, following a short service at| tioncd some of the Elmira. Service was held at Orchard Jesus while her United Church, conducted by Rev. H° was in the Ho Robt. F. Mercer, of Holstein, belore:';:f’::’::ha::yg'otm::; committment to the grave. The N“,thai He might have bearers were Wm. Forrester, Clarâ€"| 4th, He was alway ’ence Moyer, Chas. Hoelscher, Chas.| er‘s business. â€" Ho | Millar, Arthur Wadner, Wm O‘Neil.‘ compare with His? Friends from a distance attending! Misses Mary McA the funeral were Mr. and Mrs Louis| Marshall have retu: McMillan, Mr, and Mrs Frank Meâ€"| Toronto and Shelb | Millan and Mr. and Mrs Fraber, of &nd Miss Margaret :T.M studies at London: On Friday morring last, death reâ€" leased the sp‘rit of Mrs Harry Mcâ€" Millan in Freeport Sanatarium, near Kitcherer, at the age of 27 years. She had ‘been an inmate of this inâ€" stitution for the past four months, and has made a brave fight for life. | Three years ago this coming August, deceased young lady was wedded in Kitchener to her bereaved Ausband. Shortly after marriage she contractâ€" Mr Robt. Russell, one of the oldâ€"| est residents of these Parts, passed away on April 2nd, at the home of| his niece, Miss Mary Taylor, Droâ€"| more, in his $4th year. He was ill only three lays and previous to this able to be upand around. It was felt he would soon be his natural self again. But it was not to be and he passed peacefully away without a struggle on Morday evening. Prevâ€" ious to final illness, he had been in excepticnally good health and had had little sickness during his life time. He had been back three times to the bush this spring and enjoyed the walk. ‘ in training at St. Michael‘s Hospital. Toronto, ari Coral with her mother. Mr Rogers visited old friends and haunts in Egremont anrd Durham, in 1928. Sask. for four years, before moving to Saskatoon in 1929. Two daughters, with the mother, mourn his demise, viz: Norma, nurse The late Mr Russell was born in Banffshire, Scotland, and came to Canada with his parents when a small boy, to the 10th con, Proton, near Esplin church, where his parâ€" ents took up land out of the forest, and made themselves a home. ° he was married to Miss Myrtle Orâ€" chard, daughter of Mr S. Orchard, now of Winnipeg. Mr. Rogers was an engineer on the C. N. R. and a member of the Brotherhood of EQ- ineers. Prince Rupert, B. C., was his home for 12 years, ther to Melville, Sixty years ago he chose as his life partrer, Miss lIona Dunn anc startcd home makingâ€" in Hepworth, where he was a merchant and drovâ€" er for three years. On being burned out, they moved to New â€" Liskeard, where he went into the sawâ€"mill busâ€" iness for a number of years, later movirg to Hamilton. He came to Dromore nineteen years ago, where he made his home with the Taylor family. ia. He was fifty years of age and the only brother of Wm. H. Rogers, of Holstein, Twerty seven years ago To Mr. and Mrs Russell were bort three children, John of Oshawa: Dr. Charle S. and Miss Bertha Russeli, of Hamiltou. All were present at the funeral. A much regretted death took place on Friday last in Saskatoon, â€" when Oliver A. Rogers passed away, folâ€" lowing an attack of double pneumonâ€" The funeral on Wednesday last to Amos cemetery, was largely attendâ€" ed by friends and neighbors. Followâ€" ing a short service at the house, the remains were conveyed to Amos Church by undertaker C. McMillan, of Holsteir, when his pastor Rev. R. Honeyman, conducted the services. He preached a comforting sermon, based on 14th chap. of St. John and spoke highly of deceased. The reâ€" mains were then conveyed to Amos cemetery, where he is burlied beside his wife, who died in March 1932. The pall bearers were Arch Clark, Alex Milne, Arthur Renton, John Mcâ€" Murdo,. Alex and Wilfrid Renwick. Floral tributes were from Mr. and Mrs John Russell, Oshawa: Dr Chas and‘ Bertha Russell, Hamilton: the Ladies‘ Aid Dromore Church and the Taylor family. Those present from a distance were Robert Russell, Conn: Alex, John, Mr. and Mrs Arch Rusâ€" sell, Mr. and Mis Geo. Russell, all from Esplin. The passing of Mr Russell is the last of the wellâ€"known older Russell family of south of Hopeville. THE DURHAM REVIEW MRS HARRY MecMILLAN THE ROLL CALL ROBERT RUSSELL OLIVER ROGERS TORONTO ]ln love from an allâ€"wise loving Heaâ€" northivenly Father. A ine message for the tery,| young people on ‘Habits‘ and he menâ€" ce at tioncd some of the habits or customs chard C Jesus while here on earth. Ist, Rey. He was in the House of God on the elore"sa'bba[h day: 2nG, He was often in | prayer and got up before daybraak, pall | that He might have time for prayer: Clar| 4th, He was always about His fathâ€" Chas. ) er‘s business. How do our habits finn ag,.,,,j,, _/ PC "wIve seat cooling, whi 1 oo L 0 .__" _ C EATF _ FOpPOCLIIVEIY, cial car bodies of halfâ€"ton, capacity, a spray of cold water on th and Miss Margaret Watson to her on a wheelbase of 112 inches. The vailve seats. ‘The engine de studies at London: Miss Ford again Other lines are oneâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"half ton maximum road speed of 57.5 at her work at No. 1. |trucks and twoâ€"ton trucks, respectâ€" hour in the twoâ€"ton line. We were glad to have the chance ively, on both 131â€"inch and 157 inch fAiveâ€"sperd transmission, wi to listen in to the church services,‘ wheel bases, and ‘the five ton sem‘â€" fourth, is also a distinctive . over the radio Sunday a. m. I";‘}: is in Ahe Ne sokine the twoâ€"ton mcdels. It was with sadness< we heard of 8ix _models There are new wheels on the d ofunmmxd‘m"“mmwm&hnmmmhw M:‘?m.d, Miss Margaret Lew. PAD®l, standard panel, pickup ‘delivâ€" from single to dual. Other u_n.w“‘Mym .r’umwm.“w exâ€" ical ‘m w Misses Mary McAlister and Eleanor Marshall have returned to duties at Toronto and Shelburne respectively, and Miss Margaret Watson to her Our pastor had for his subject on Sun@ay, "The love of God" and his text from Jesus‘ words, "As the faâ€" ther hath loved me, even so jove I you." One thing we can rest assurâ€" red of if we are true children of God, that whatever sorrow or disapâ€" pointment may come to us, it is sent Sheard, Kitchener. Deceased leaves to mourn her de mise, her busband, mother, Mrs Geo. Lewis, Normanby: and four brothâ€" ers, Willie, Bert, Elgin and Frederâ€" ick. _ A sister, Mrs Wes. Ball dieC Mrs Wum Atchison spenf a'da;;_r'ln Kitchener the first of the week. The past week has brought a numâ€" ber of nice spring days, but toâ€"day, Tuesday, is wet and somewhat coldâ€" er. A few of the sideroads in Egreâ€" mont and Normanby have still too much snow and mud on them for Since Easter a few more youths have commenced school, which brings the attendance at No. 2 up to 35.° | _ Word has been received form Sasâ€" katoon by Mrs J. C. Queen, of the death of Oliver Rogers, husband of Myrtle Orchard who was wellâ€"known here. Deceased is a brother of Wm. Rogers of Holstein and is survived by ‘his wife and two daughters, Miss |Norma of St. Joseph‘s hospital, Torâ€" onto, and Miss Coral at home. His i.'laath was caused by double pneumoâ€" \nia. Mr and Mrs D. Page anrd Mr Clarâ€" ence Daly of Mt. Forest visited Mr. and Mrs Wesley Andrews Sunday . Mr Robert Davis of Yeovil is holiâ€" daying a few days at his home. Mr John, McMillan is engaged for a term with Mr Frank Love, and Mr Harry. Dowling with Mr A. Aitken. Master Vernon Pinder is engaged with Ronald Smith of Knox Corners. Mr Wes. Andrews is again clipping sheep among the farmers. Mr Dolphie Lawrence intends cutâ€" ting wood with his sawing outht aâ€" long the Highway the latter part of this week. s A few from here attended the sale of Mr Lynch, near Holstein, last week. Mr and Mrs @eo A Turnbull, son Archie and Wm Hill, accompaniec Mr and Mrs Bert Barber to Guelph, the first of week. _ Archie and Mr Hill remained, the former to resume school studies, while the latter will remain a time with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Searle and receive medical adâ€" vice and treatment from a Guelph physician for pyrrhoea poison in the system. Mr Hill has been a sufâ€" ferer for a number of months. Mr Carman J. Queen of Western University, London: Miss Florence Patterson of Stratford Normal and Mr Wallace Adams of Owen Sound business college, each returned to their respective duties recently. On Sunday last, Rev. Allison, Hanâ€" over, took charge of the service at St. Paul‘s Church, Egremont, and adâ€" ministered ccmmunion. The service was much appreciated. The Women‘s Association of Varâ€" ney church, met last week at home of Mrs Jas Leeson. _ After a period of sewing, a business meeting was held. The roll call was answered by the singing of a vorse of a favorite hymn. Misses Velma Blyth and Marâ€" jorie Kerr gave Easter readings. Reâ€" freshments were served at close. Sunday next, April 15, Rev. James Cayley, B. A., will take charge of the service at St. Paul‘s. Mr M. E. Reuber, teacher at No. 2, has returned to school duties again. Mr and Mrs Adrian Noble and Mr and Mrs Dawson Marshall were visâ€" itors with Mr and Mrs J. Kellar. Mrs Milford Matthews is at presâ€" ent indisposed. Hope to soon hear offi)}er speedy recovery. Mrs. Jas. Kerr spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs N. Bell. a day recently with her sister, Mrs W. Blyth. Mrs N. J. Kerr returned to her home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Flewellyn and two daughters, haveâ€"taken up houseâ€" keeping in Toronto, where Mr F. has a position with the T. Eaton Co. Misses Sadie and Lenore Davis, visited .last week with their sister, Mrs Wm Wallace, Durham. Mrs Thos. McGirr, Durham, spent KNOX CORNERS AlLLAN‘S CORNERS of body types, designed to meet 90% of all requirements in the field. The 1934 lines are all equipped with a new special truck engine, Aeliver ing increased power and greater torâ€" que, and there are numerous mechâ€" anical _ improvements in _ frames, brakes and transmission . The first line cons‘sts of commerâ€" We ut ie ol is P L lile, we are in GeaUn, J10W DIPCL 1B » .\our sojourn here at best compared _ M". W. P Watson, Sec‘y of the \with eternity beyond the grave. We Ontario Swine Producers‘ Associaâ€" r offer our sincere sympathy to her tion, has just confirmed dates for 4 mother and family. Public Meetings at Meaford, Owen 1/ Miss Susie Marshall is at present Sound, Durham and Flesherton, next â€"| with her sister, Mrs Erwin FergU$ week. All farmers are invited to atâ€" s on, Egremont. tend. Misess Margaret and Eleanor Marâ€" ’&hall isited ‘over week oao witmwe. _ Iho purpsseAOTIbe mesting 4s to ronto friends. organize the commercial hog feeders 1 Miss T. E. Byers spent Sunday evâ€" for the purpose of improving the ering at Mr Albert Marshall‘s. condition of the hog producer by asâ€" ‘| Mrs Patterson spent Tuesday with Sitting him to produce better hogs > daughter, Mrs Harold Watson. Glad at a lesser cost per pound: to assist ‘to have a visit with her too while W!t‘ the marketing of those hogs, of To meet the anticipated heavy deâ€" mand for trucks in 1934, Chevrolet is displaying â€" three distinct lines of commercial cars with a wide range ‘our sojourn here at best compared \ with eternity beyond the grave. We offer our sincere sympathy to her mother and family. | _ Miss Susie Marshall is at present with her sister, Mrs Erwin Fergusâ€" |on, Egremont. ' Misess Margaret and Eleanor Marâ€" shall visited over week end with Toâ€" ronto friends. Miss T. E. Byers spent Sunday evâ€" ering at Mr Albert Marshall‘s. of our S. S class at Knox. She was young in years and made a brave fight for life. Truly in the midst of life, we are in death. . How brief is to "the merit:.of Conservative, Lib eral or C.C.F. Government for Canaâ€" da." This seems a reasonable sort of suggestion, but pray, who would care to be judges of the event? A letter to the Editor of "The New Citizen," a fresh publication reâ€" cently started in Collingwood, sugâ€" gests a debate be arranged among some organization in that town, as The W.M.S. met Wednesday at home of Mrs Birr, with 17 ladies present. Mrs Ronald Smith read from study book, on the condition of the Christian women, as compared with those of heathen lands. Mrs Wallace gave a paper on ‘Giving.‘ Mrs E. Wilton real of Springtime and the Easter message: Mrs J. Marshall Sr. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Fee visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Bacâ€" kus, of Hampden, read of Missions as told by Stanley Jones. Mrs Birr served lunch at the close and a pleasant hour was spent. An Easter offering amounting to $10 was taken up. Mr. Alex. Aberdein is in Toronto at present. _ Last week he took his uncle and aunt, Mrand Mrs Bruce, Holstein, to the city, where the latâ€" ter is at present in hospital. to have a visit with her too while there. Mr and Mrs Jno. Birr visited on Sunday at Mr. D. Marshall‘s. A letter to the Alplo99" HERE‘S a "nightâ€"cap" that will not only satisfy that bedtime craving for food, but will help you sleep! A bowl of crisp Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk. Wholeâ€" some. Rich in energy. Easily, quickly digested. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are kept ovenâ€"fresh and flavorâ€"perfect by the ‘wat-mled inner WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Chevrolet Commercial Cars FOR FLAVCE n you‘re hungry at BEDTIME " CORBnerâ€" [ym v.]ve + capacity, a spray of . hes. The valve seats eâ€"half ton maximum ; . respectâ€" hour in th, d 157 inch fivespeed 1 ton sem‘â€" fourth is al line and is fitted with roil curtains or screens. The canopy express is alâ€" so available in the oneâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"half ton line. The sedan deiivery in the halfâ€"ton line and the panel body in the oneâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"half ton line are both dAecidedly attractive, with beaverta‘l effect and sloping radiator as in the passenger cars. line and is fitted screens. ‘The c so available in ton line. The se We desire express gratitude to many friend bors for kirdn an« tendcd, in our nt be Miss M. and Tavlo Order your Review _ â€" _ statements, b complish wonders by being organtzâ€" ed, therefore everyone should strive to attend the meeting, which is held nearest your home and which is adâ€" vertised elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Watson has Aone all the orgâ€" anizing in other Counties in Wesâ€" tern Ontario. He anticipates no dificulty in getting Grey Co. farmers to carry on by forming a unit. All farmers are invited. Meetings are free of charge. The sapâ€"running season is not yet over, and there are yet gallons of phh sweet fluld waiting for a chance and in every other manner to be of acsistance in the production, proâ€" cessing and marketing of hogs. An enormous amount of work can be done, but it must not be individâ€" COMMERCIAL SWINE PRODUCERS‘ MEETING CARQ OF THANKs APRIL 12, 1934 bills, dodgers and handâ€" The te job printing from the express our aincere y friends and neighâ€" ses and sympathy bereavement . F Taylor and family interchangeable the twoâ€" envelopes, ices, auc 49 t} MARRIED WOODLEY â€" McLEAN: In Gal April 18th at the Presbyt« manse, by Rev. C. C. McDo & Andrew Ballantyns Woodley, C _ Bourd, to Hazel Dean McLea: nes ay open i:ight will be in « from May 1st to August 3ist. The closing of the business p Thursday afternoons during the mer, is a convenience to the chants and thoir employes, % 1g, Wednesday open night is a & appreciated by the ; ping publ‘c. sJuniam merchants will 1934, commencing May is Thursday afternoon as a day and Wedncsday night ond open night in the week as in previous years. The halfâ€"holidays will continue months to end of Septmb« Agaia Thursday Hallâ€"ho and Wednesday Open ! lady Rebekahs, The visitin: Was presented with gifts f Manrover and Durham Jodge the speaking afterwards, p quent tribute to the work a tality Gisplayed. _ After a n the wvisitors and local stst brethren had given brief a a bountiful lunch was serve local lodge. in good style, members. Oth, President Mrs Of Chesliey, ar nekans were cenducted th« ham put on nebekahs had Big Night ~*Ladly Grey Rebekah Lod tain»d a distinguished gues evening in their lodge roor person of Mrs Lewis, of T prominent Grand Lodge of large Gelegation of the Ha Rebekahs had pmivele nature, no relatives fr part attended. Deceased was : of age and leaves her husban young Aaughters and her m« mourn her passing. As the funeral in Wednesday of this privete nature no : round Durha Of the Coath of a cousin, short month Bden Grove Durham m« Sad Dcath at A civic enterprise of M been to establish a school n‘c. Some 67 tonsil cases formed in three Aays, The fair would not have been only for the fund contribu purpose by cltizens of the ger the charge of T W. not only assisted in collect who was at the clinic the the operations were going The Owen d Kiwanis Troup, 35 s AXwill be 1 Durham Town H on Tuo n‘ng, April 24, undeXMauspice Can. Greys, 1. O. D. ¥€. A 85¢. Plan of Ahall at de store. 6t West. Good prizes an ments. Come out, meet ol and have a good time. The Durham Club, Toro hold a Buchre Friday nigt 20th, at the "Hearthstone," Sell togethe Beales, phor course Nyal‘s Am! gor‘s Drug 8t â€"â€"28 inclusive. particulars . FrOR s toes. W COOK WwWaANTED: to Mrs J. H. Hunter, 1 dens, Toronto. FPOR SALE : 1 Thursday and Fri ney and Co. Hay and Seed Grall{u ply to Wm J. Porter, %. Wanted â€"Foot SW« 6t get results from ress Corn or Bunion or‘s Drug Store. Feel Oats Feed sale at Vollet(‘M Store. Boed Potatoes fdr sale. VOL LYIHI POR SALI Owen Sound pSk OT "‘OPI hig ol of Mu O going parately carioal pads Salv ha M Thu n