The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ou can‘t PRIL 19, 1934 man to It will quickly, can talk e list of irectory. to plow 35¢: F. Schmic iow 50¢. Jjourned to meet May for general business. J. H. Chittick, clerk tterson, salary $8: airs to grader 5.41: repairs to grader m, express 65¢: C. 1 1.05: A. Rankin 9.29: 1.85: E. Schuknecht, e something you are tinck M Long surest loy: :That we ask for »â€" crushing of gravel in and the tenders be reâ€" on, May 7. Car. and Mrs Alf Bailey, community _ singing, as Mary Hopkins, Mrs Mrs Geo. Turnbull: H sell it?t A small ad harlton 8.50;: H Me hmitt 11.00: G. Atb Schmitt 5.75: W . Vickers 11.43: W ‘0: N. Redford 6.11 J. Weidendorf 5.94: C. Wiermter 9.49: §0: G. Emke 13.44: I Bayee 4.55 R. Lamb 6.65 Coutts: contest by "God be with you " closed the meetâ€" then sung and a served by hostess The next meeting o Turnbull‘s, on May 1 minauon._.. juar. salary ar. salary.. That all relief be th Armstrong, of guests _ of the hat all accounts io. 3 be passed, by Treas. Car. That reeve and listriect engineer p Creek bridge, Knight make the ‘s bridge, con 14, to erect a new it clerk be authâ€" Treas. to erase iluator... $3.00 1 injured 10.00 : W. Gross 634 rs Snyder 16 21 for â€"Bert nment _ council 9. Members all st meeting were hat we author l1 unpaid taxes essary to have s unpa‘d forâ€" art lot 51, con. aid were paid That the appliâ€" iter of Agricul fAiled. Car. hat bylaw No. ging scale of d laborers from AF for F Breuâ€" H Meâ€" G. Al 33.00 1215 <H. 11 15 1 00 Erwin, Margaret Gagnon, Helen .. Graham, Gordon Henderson, Betty Hulme, Velma .. Innes, Reta ..... B&IfG, NONk .«eccamer Braithwaite, George . Brown, Elizabeth .... Brown, Margaret .... Deat, YE \../cuced Dewar, Jean . +Â¥ wl a arae Tucker, Eilene Vollett, Grace . Wikon, Lois .. M M M H GuHT hley, Dorothy ..... own, Charles ...... rgavel, Atleen ..... er, Sarah ...«.¢45«e« ge, Margaret ...... th, JCRKIE ....¥«¥sug 168, NOFBMMI .. ««««. ‘mholme, Elmer .... BIH, JCS§HIG ....cireur â€"enwood, Florence . well, Boyce ........ uder, NOSS ....««r« wrence, Helen ..... Lean, JeaH ......¢. Callum, Clyde ..... Crae, Laurine ..... Term Examimations, Durham High School Everything in Lumber, Timber and Millwork wInpows «_ DoOooRs w« STAIRWORK Combinat on Storm and Screen Doore SUPERIOR QUALITY HARDW OOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Waillboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small .nor too large for prompt and careful attention. Get o« prices before purchasing else where. 1t will pay you. SAW & PLANING MILLS Why Do your Jwn Baking ? b=ia‘s Fertilizter in stock An Order Piaced with JOUN ~HARRISON & SoNS CO. LTD. JOHN McQGOWAN V |‘ those requiring Fertilizer kindly \ve their orders as early as possible. i < NDERSON‘S BAKERY \ â€"NPUNG done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. _ UR FORM 1I i%< PEOPLE‘S MILLS zen you can bus the fineat quality baked Bread. Rolls Pies, Cakes, > raasonably taken for anything in Baking line APRIL 19, stock for Sale the following Goods : J < 64 x« +\ Th Â¥e«>9@ <% i« K x« h a«« YJ Assures Satisfaection Arithmetic nold Flour Bran 69 67 32 50 62 50 59 67 16 11 57 67 15 96 47 70 95 85 54 Ries, Margaret ....... 52 Ritchie, Natham ...... 73 Rudd, Ronald ......... 59 Saunders, Genevieve .. 58 Storrey, Maude ....... 55 Winter, Harold ....... 56 58 57 63 64 Latin Au. Almack, George ....... 46 Baldwin, Anne ........ 58 Blyth, YOMG â€";.%...¢.. .« 4G§ Bogle, Dorothy ........ T9 Firth, Isabelle......... 70 Frth, Benjamin ....... 46 Grant, Gordon‘....%.... 64 Jagk, Clars <.s......... 76 Knight, Donald ........ 79 Mclean, Allan ........ 59 Ries, Elizabeth ........ 69 Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts OwEN souNnp 62 Trigon‘y 15 46 82 36 40 20 87 12 l After the winter spent with his son Duncan in Owen Sound, Mr Jno yy | McRae returned to his home here, . |last week, hale and hearty. Mrs _ | McRae is not yet able to make the gg jJourney. * Now the men often have just driven out the women to do their. weekly shopping or have their hair ‘crimpâ€" ed, while the men gather in © small Syrup making is rather d‘scouragâ€" ing, so much snow and rain: yet some is being made. We had fine sleighing in the Park a few days last week. Siturday we had a sleighâ€"ride to Dundalk. How is that for 14th of April? As we slipped along the road, we recalled who lived on the differâ€" ent farms fifty or more years ago. Summing up, we find that 20 farms then occupied are now vacant along the Swinton Park concession between lots 1 and 28, much of it apparently waste or pasture land, where at that time was valuable timber growing. And we miss all those familiar old Also in Dundalk comparing it with 50 years ago there is much change. At that time men were out with grain or timber of some kind and were doing the business on a Saturâ€" groups and very quietly discuss the Many years ago we were told that if we could not say something good about any person, not to say anyâ€" thing at all. So we will let the weaâ€" ther go at that this week. At the evening service, conducted by Principal Shackleton, Miss Edna McHugh, teacher, gave a scripture reading of the 24th Psalm and a fine explanation of it. Descriptive readings of "A Boy and Angel": The "Fool‘s [F{rayer" and its effect on his Master and "Chambered Nauâ€" tilus" by the leader, were given. Mr | McGillivray Ted in prayer, Miss Anâ€" na McLean sang a solo very sweetly \â€""The Child‘s Prayer." Mr and Mrs Bowes of near Markâ€" dale, visited at home of latter‘s sisâ€" ter, the Misses James on Sunday last The special meeting calied in conâ€" nection with U.S.S. 12 here, was traversed to Saturday, the 21ist, at 1 p.m. Election of Trustee, receiving of reports and other business that may arise will be transacted. Mr W. F. Watson attended the funeral of his sister‘s fatherinlawâ€" Mr Brady, at Beeton, last week end. Mr Robt McConkey took a trip io Toronto Friday last, Miss Mary Mcâ€" Kinnon acting as assistant P. M. in his stead, very efficiently. Mr Earl Brown is again back on the section from here to the Junceâ€" tion. The fire pageant of "Famous Woâ€" men" is to be given again on reâ€" quest, on Friday evening, April 20. This created an outstanding favorâ€" able impression when first given, as the best ever given here. Admission is but 25¢ and 10c. As a friendly, ne‘ghborly act they will repeat it to friends at Flesherâ€" tor, on Thursday, 26th inst., in addiâ€" tion to the pleasure. This is truly an educative event. Rev J. A. Moir, M A., from the home of his brother in Peterboro, announces he will take the service, on Sunday next, April 22« (D.V.) He feels quite rested and somewhat improved _ In his absence Sunday, the morning service was taken by J. M. McGillivray, who spoke on faith, living hope, hapiness, trust and serâ€" vice, with hymns suitable for the subjects very nicely. Teachers on their short holiMdays, have all returned, much refreshed, to their duties. Opening the gates of the dam in good time, perhaps prevented a misâ€" hap and gave assurance of safety from destruction. Mr F. P. Reiley took a trip to Toâ€" ronto on Tuee“: in company with Wm Nichol, in his truck load of Mrs Spicer and family, who have spent the winter in Priceville, are moving this week to the farm. Mr R. D. Clark, Artemesia Townâ€" ship‘s assessor, finished off his dutâ€" ies in the village here last week. Mr Gilvray McLean, Tiverton, vis ited last week at his home. Mrs D. G. McLean arrived home, after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs H. Richardson, Toâ€" ronto. Miss Monica Lambert, who is in training for a nurse at Sick Childâ€" ren‘s Hospital, Toronto, is holidaying with her aunt and uncie, Rev. ‘and Mrs. Sutherland. On Tuesday night, neighborsâ€" and friends met at home of Mr Hughie McLean, to spend a social time with him, before leaving for his new home back of the ‘Glen‘, known _ as the Courdt farm, now owned by Macâ€" Cualg‘s. The evening was spent in music and dancing. At an appropâ€" riate time, Mrs Edgar Patterson read an address and J. D. Campbell presented him with a purse of monâ€" oy. Hughie thanked all for their kindâ€" ness. SWINTON PARXK PRICEVILLE !®.â€" ¢ THE DURHAM REVIEW Canadian RETURN LIMITâ€"UP TO APRIL 30 Friday, April 27 CHICAGO Phone 608, r. 23. Big bundle of old papers, only §5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, Plots that Succeeded in Overthrowing Governments An article reporting how Dr Wm. A. Wirt‘s startling change that the "Brain Trust" _ plans to _ replace Roosevelt with a Communist Stalin, fimnds mauy histor‘cal parallels. See the American Weekly, with â€" Sunâ€" day‘s Detroit Times. Members of the Russell family atâ€" tended the funeral of their uncle the late Robert Russell of Dromore. He was the last of the older pioneer family of that name who settled near Esplin. After sperding a few weeks with relatives here, Miss Alice Stewart returned to Toronto Monday. Mr. and Mrs Albert Riddell and Aaughter, motored from Fergus a week ago and visited at home of Mr C. Riddell. Mrs Jas Riddell who spent the winter in Fergus returned with them, and is staying with her son Andrew and family. Mrs Geo. Shand, Sr. is keeping house for her son Archie in Egreâ€" mont. Pleased to hear that Mrs Arch Shand is making good recovery from an â€" operation for appendicitis in Durâ€" ham hospital. Messrs Walter Stewart, John Sinâ€" clair and Geo. Shanrd were in Hamilâ€" ton lost week, the latter two gomg on to Caledonia, where they bought some ‘Dual‘ purpose Shorthorn stock from D. Z. Gibson and Son. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Robt. Stewart and bride, Miss Phyllis Wilishire on their _ marâ€" riage, at the Presbyterian manse, in Dundalk, by Rev.‘J. B. Snider on the 14th inst. The bride‘s sister, Mrs C. Riddell and husband, were . present at the ceremony.. A.wedding supper was served to immediate families at the home of groom‘s father, Mr Alex Stewart. Full details from any Agent, or The Lecies‘ Association of Hopeâ€" ville United, purpose holding a backâ€" ward social with pancakes for reâ€" freshments at the home of Mr Jno. Sinclair, April 20. There will be a variety of amusing games and proâ€" And the same old three pillars support the home â€" â€" Unselfishness, Purity and Love. Marvin McCannel is engaged with James Hardy for some time: â€"Jack Earnshaw goes to Bert Scott, east of Hopeville, for the summer: Walâ€" ter Knox will assist his sister, Mrs. Hugh McLean with the farm work, this summer: Mrs Bowden and smaill son are visiting at John McMurdo‘s, Dromore, at present: Mr and Mrs J. Lane visited with friends near Yeo vil on Sunday. The young people from Swinton, westward, to and past Boothville, enjoyed Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Neil McLeod in danâ€" cing and games. and grain were good, considered by some to be 15 to 20 per cent above a year ago. Cows sold over $60: horâ€" ses $130 and up: oats 600 a bushel. There are more optimists than a year ago. HAY NFOR SALE Mixed Timothy Mand Alfalfa. MacArthur, R. RX 1, Priceville both of which were very common 50 years ago. And how very few of the old familiar faces were there! As we slowly toddled on, we felt that we were away from home. But we will meet them all by and by. At Mrs S. Williams‘ sale last week at Boothville, prices of stock general topics of the day. We even and wine, but ‘we did not seea drunk Round Trip BARGAIN FARE $9.30 HOPEVILLE # ® Return From DURHAM TO who will redeem the pugilistic title of the world from Jack Johnson. This esteemed gentleman is Mr. Chas. Lawrence who last week, on being Aared by Mr Wilfrid Hunt to deliver a sample of the Jim Jeffries knockâ€" out blow, promptly. delivered aAandâ€" tion was raised, which amounted to the magnificent sum of $1,416,32, and oneâ€"half a farthing and one mouse trap. We publish some of the remarks heard at this brilliant social event: John Greenwood (who was minister) â€""Married::> two dollars." Laudell Lauder: *‘I used up three handkerchiefs." f Wells Whittaker: _ "Suppose I shali have to act as godfather." ; Nathan Grierson: "I looked after the cake allright." 1 Bride An unusual but pleasing event ocâ€" curred in the III Form corridor ore pleasant day ‘this week. It is not oftâ€" en weddings occur in this locality and especially trial marriages which last two weeks or so. But this one was certa‘nly one of the kind you read aâ€" bout and never see. We «incerely hope that no legal proceedings come up and immar their happy journey. As ofter the case, the couple are in hard circumstances, so a public subscripâ€" _ _Many of the students and teachers too, are wearing the smiles that will not come off these days and as the hours proceed, the smiles grow broader. In the air comes the scent of holidays, daysa that all will apâ€" preciate» with the feeling that a rest has been wellâ€"earred , though it is probable that all the holiday . week will be spent by many to recuperate from evil effects of celebrating on one particular day. However we hope that one and all will be back, to fall into old channels with ambit‘on stimulated and all will work so as to reach the goal at the farther end. _ "Now ‘children, what is this?" asked the teacher, holding:â€" up the picture of a zebra. ‘It looks like a horse in a bathing suit," answered a little boy. " One day this week when the minds \Of all were rivetted more or less on the wonders of Physical Science, the gaze and attention of Miss Laudel] Lauder turned away from electrical apparatus and wancfered to the outâ€" side world, where fieeting bits of whiteness were silently descending to the ground. Thought Miss Lauder, "Just for fun, I‘ll court them." And we must give her credit for her courâ€" ageous efforts to do so. Her total was 18,634,108. _ However official figures are 18,836,888. This shows a Cecided lack of mathematics on her part, as she was out 183,880 flakes her calculation. It‘s all right for natives down the hill, to sing, "Has anybody here seen Kelly " But we who live up the hill sing "Anybody here who hasn‘t seen Kelly ?" |of the past, and many a forgotten ‘incident (or accidert?) is aired to | the light Such was the case in a ‘certain home in town last week end, | when the following extracts form a |High School "Gazette", prepared by pupiis of 1911 or 1912, we should judge, were found. Some items we have deleted, as they carry no sigâ€" nificance to present day readers and some jokes very frfetched to us. It simply goes to show the pupils of | that date, were just as keen on the newsâ€"gathering propensitics of a school paper as they are toâ€"day.â€"ECâ€" itor.) # # # * # Everything has a beginning and a beginning is necessary for everyâ€" thing. The world had a beginning. You and I had a beginning. All things pertaining to the world Ahad a beâ€" ginning. So this issue marks the Genesis of the High School Literary "Gazette." The Gazette is to be pubâ€" lished fortnightly and aims to be a good paper for good people. The price We are all familiar with the cease less march of time, the constant changing of day and night, the conâ€" tinual changing of the seasons. There is no standstill in nature, the old Earth rushes on with no time to view a show or cireus. Man‘s life is a coutinued story: _ no sooner is he born than he‘begins to die. There is no cessation on the part of life in the uriverse. per copy is your best attention: no reductions for yearly subscriptions, but a few tips (not lemons) to the editor and staff will not be at all despised. ‘The management cordially invite all the students to join in the work and contribute such articles of sultable character, so as to make it interesting. Without doubt we now have a man Students of that date make Splendid Papers and~wage jokes at Expense of each other as now. High School Gazette 1912 time is the best Good comfortable dweliing house all conveniences: jwill sell on satis factory terms, or will rent. Apply to J. W. Crawford, | Phone 132W, Durâ€" z.: FOR SALE Brick house, ga ’ , good garden anc small fruits. B'zeonuble for quick sale. _ Apply or, prrnheo to *Wm. Bourne, Queen St. North. R. R. :o. 3, Chatsworth Phone 64, r 1â€"3, C worth . Lot 37, con. %, E.G.R., Glenelg, containing 100 acres: good bush on farm. Splend‘id brick house: barn and outbuildings in good condition. Spring water. Cl to school and church . MKS. GEO. FRASER, On sale at MCFADDEN‘S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham Hnndm.hw-m»'uumln OH in liquid form to get its beneficial effects. ‘B.uxz::np«a‘oubauq-udublude: a inging fece powder known to mi lions as OuTpoor GmL. Because of its unique Olive Oi1 base, OuTâ€" DOOR Giri Face Powder acts as a softemer of m-%&h.klmficn;:l:_&mim tedness Koupe in young, Te sed reppeg _‘ Try this diferent face powder today. In 7 mnlhdnl-fl.‘-uullyvi‘n"w- plexion. The Good Housckeeping "Seal of Apâ€" provel" is your guarentes of quality. Oliv Oflla-y'n.:-! d“‘l.dn.' e dqmdcfl:flmz,â€"- 15. 23¢ and $1.00. If y« " Tve dn man papore Oorsoon m piap Ciy 1 soothing and softening prope :vmbyhuqmmm noew embedied in a soft, tlaffyâ€"dry Pace Powder & ies, the world‘ w skin some left upper cut on the nasal porâ€" tion of Mr. Hunt‘s looking glass reâ€" flector, which caused us the extreme sorrow of losing Mr Hunt‘s company for a few moments, while the snow outside was being tinted another colâ€" PreautzClid KNROwWN TO 2C:iENCE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Some new shades in silk hose, specially priced Ourboor zi Olive Oil Besury Products See the new shade in grsy, They are nice price, We have passed Into stock some new lines of NEW SHOES J. S. McILRAITH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY FOR SALE/OR RENT | | 1 h i Pumps and Ties soothing and softening propertics THE MOST TORONTO try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Uitra Violet Rays Dates arranged at Rerald Ofic: »a dalk, also through Durbam Revie» Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dundalk P O Phone 42 r 43 Dentistry in all Its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTiONns Office: Mill Street, DURKHAM. Ont W. C. PICKERING. DDsS. Lisensed Auctioneser for Co. o Lisensed Auctioneer for Grey J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office ana nesidence: GCorner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 13B+v » ¢ p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays ex~=pted HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. DROMORE, ont. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beâ€" C. G. AND Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of ParfMell Morris, A. A. C. 0. J. F. GRANT, D.D.s.. u.. FOR SALE 3 Heifers, due in March: 3 sows with pigs and some chunks. Also & quantity of oats. Apply to Wm. To Office & Goncrs! Financial Busincss Traanactet Two good @welling nouses, one on Lambton St. and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights â€" watar and about half acre of land, property of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell together or separately, Good barg for quick sale. Apply on premises. All legal documents eficientiy and carefully prepared. oughbred Hereford Bull, 1% years old. Apply to Fred Noble, R. R. 8, Well matched team of bays, 8 yra old: 1 driving mare: 2 fresh Cows, Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€" 9 p. m. Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" ROYDEN BURNETT, B. M. CHARLTON, A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, Conveyancer, P. F. MacARTHUR Lambton St., Durham, Ont. ) Hours: _ 1.80 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. : Over CHIROPRACT n BESSIE McGIitui JOHN O‘REIL & R. H. No. 2 Pricâ€" HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE Cou