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

istance y too. vou‘ve things . and s you dably, tle as ctory. FISHER ome ER E KES HEAD es . ATION Y 24, 1934 TORS 01 0 m onfor_â€"â€"â€""00m6 CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. _ SAW & PLANING MILLS Everything in Lumber, Timber and Millwork winpows «â€"â€" DOoORs â€"â€" STAIRWORK Combinat on Storm and Screen Doors SUPERIOR QUALITY HARDW OOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard y e ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. © Eat Henderson‘s Bread this Summer = Pure and Wholesome Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Orders taken for anything in Baking line I € 220CIUCL DUECRICIOH LOBCLNCP WIUZ )0 YOU like cheery breakfasts? Here‘s | Miss Jessie Nichol ,0f SS. No 9, Do Y CÂ¥ one your | purpose taking a load of their pupils amily will enjoy. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with milk | on Friday and Saturday to Ningara 6 Â¥ JoY | Falls, taking in many places of his or cream and sliced bananas! | toric interest on the trip. Kellogg‘s are extra refreshing. A real energyâ€" food â€"easy to digest. Kept ovenâ€"fresh and flavorâ€" perfect by the heatâ€"sealed inner WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock 1lplogy94 Morning Song An Order Placed with JOHNKN HARKRRISON & SONS CO. LTD. Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ 5 Oa:! Pilot §f C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. FOR FLAVOR FLOUR Phone and have our rig call May 24, Assures Satisfaction You will be delighted with its flavor Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts W.M.S. and WOMEN‘S ASSOCIA. TION, UNITED CHURCH, PRICE. | VILLE In a copy of the Drayton Advocate sent me by a friend, we read of the death of a pioneer of this place, Mrs Hugh McColl of Drayton. Mrs Mcâ€" Coll‘s maiden name. was Margaret Flood, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Patrick® Flood. She was born near Toronto, on 12th day of July, 1852 and came with her parents to Proton when a very small child and for about 2q years, lived on lots 4 and 5, con. 17, just west of Swnton. | On June 3rd, Revy Norman McDonâ€" | ald purposes giving another Gaelic |service at 2.30 p.m, thus accommoâ€" dating lovers of the language daid to | be, of Eden! | _ Principal Shackleton together with went to school with Margaret Flood, ground. _ The land has been well worked, being dry, and weather fayâ€" orable for horses and men, so that we look for rapid growth when these showers come, mixed with sunshine. Mr and Mrs Hugh McMillan were called to Woodbrdge last week, Mrs. McLean, sister of Mrs McMillan, be ing very sick. They have not yet returned. Our hopes are that Mrs. McLean may soon be better. Wm. McCormack motored to Woodâ€" bridge, Sunday, to see hig sister Mrs McLean. In the Park this 21st of May, we notice much that is new almost every day. We have had a sprinkle of rain but yet not the desired amount: howâ€" ever everything is growing; the danâ€" delions are in bloom and all other weeds are in advance of the grain, but the seed is mostly all in the Mr H. W. Kernahan Tory candiâ€" date, is now around getting acquainâ€" ted with the villagers and any whom he meets. ts What was more welcome here were the copious showers wl:ich followed, whose value to the farmers, â€" who are advised to "stay on the land"â€" variously estimated as being . from $100 to $1000. as President, in authority. With an infectious, enthus.astic and compelâ€" ling influence, they deserve the right to respect the admiss.on. The above organizatons met at the home of Miss B. Weir. May 16. Mrs Allie Muir conducted the W. M. S. meeting, in the abksence of the Presâ€" ident, Miss Moir. It was deci¢ed to have a qu‘ilting in church June 5. Papers were given on the 7th chap. ter of the Study book, by Mrs H. B. McLean, Mrs D. G. McLean and Miss Martha Watson. Hymn 243 was sung and Mrs F. McKinnon closed with The Women‘s Association opened with hymn ‘Take time to . be holy‘. Discussion took place about building steps in front of church. Lunch was served at close by Mrs Shortreed‘s group. For next month, Mrs Peter Muir‘s group w‘ll supply the lunch, and Miss James‘ group the program. Mr and Mrs Brock Grant, Welland were week end guests of his brother, Dr. J. F. and Mrs Grant. We were pleased to meet with the charming Miss Mary Belle McArthur at week end, accompanied by a young friend, Mr Campbell from Toâ€" ronto. Mr and Mrs Wm Bowes, of near Markdale, visited at homeof Mrs H. B. McLean and the Misses James, sisters of first mentioned lady. They were accompanied by their sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr Ted Lucas and his beautiful blooming young â€"bride, (nee Helen Bowes.) Best wishes are extended to the young couple. Another Aance is being meld here Wednesday in Ag‘l Haii. The instalâ€" lation of electric lights is now all pa d for, so other improvements will be met. These events are, and will be, cinducted by Wm. McBride, prayer Mr J. J. McRae journeyed to Sound to see his wife wuo is there. He returned Saturday to home here. Rev A. G. Reynolds will aga‘n be at St. Columba on May 27. In a recent letter from Rev J. A. Moir, he expresses himself as feeling better. â€" But the Dr. advises against any furâ€" ther effort for a while at least,. The committee will make effort to have supply in the interim. C ] It is withdeep regret and sorrow, that the passing of Mrs Albert Leslie (nee Isabelle McInnes) was learned in Wwie columns of Monday‘s Globe. She was well known here, and held in high estimation among her many friends and old time associates here. Her musical ability was often sought for and appreciated by us. and took the service at . Salen;â€" at 2.30. Several choir members here, accompanied him thither. letler stands for. Principal Shackieâ€" ton gave the address very efficiently, SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE J THE DURHAM REVIEW sick his but be united in what you do." return a Conservative." Every seat might count though he did not think result. "Your action today may affect other ridings; decide one way or the Henry says: "your leader is your policy." Mitchell Hepburn is one of the most capable, energetic young men Ontario has produced and will make his mark. His policy in one word is "economy." A landslide at next election would, he predicted, sweep the Tory party out of power. Dr. Simpson stated Ahe was not here, or sent here, to dictate any course of action to South Grey Libâ€" erals. "You must think the matter out for yourselves. ‘The important square deal; return to responsible government; reduce administration costs 50%, give hydro to rural users at much less cost, take over the whole cost of Prov‘l Highways, comâ€" pletely overhaul the Education Dept. and conduct an impartial investigaâ€" tion into hydro, liquor board, etc. Mr and Mrs O. Peart and Mrs W. Timmins, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R. Barbour, Egremont. Mr and Mrs Henb Atkinson, from near Durham ,spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. McNally. The W. I. met at home of Mrs W. J. Greenwood, May 10, with 28 ladâ€" ies present. Mrs W/ Jack prepared a splendid paper on ‘Teaching the chilâ€" dren the beauties of Nature." Miss Mary McNab read a poem ‘Mother.‘ Election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: Pres., Mrs Herb Allen: Vice Pres. Mrs J. J. Peart : Sec‘y Treas. Mrs Howard Ritchie: Directors, Mrs J C Cook, Clara Greenwood: Com, Mrs R. T. Cook, Mrs E. R. Peart, Mrs J. Peart, Mrs V. Williams, Miss M. Glencross. Sunshine com., Mrs Jack and Mrs. R. T Cook: Auditors, Mary Allen and Myrtle Glencross. Lunch was served by hostess and helpers at close. The next meeting will be held June 14, at Mrs H. Ritchie‘s. Mr Jas Anderson, 0. Sound, is at present visiting with Mr and Mrs R. E Bryan. "The Straight Furrow" pictured Premier Henry doing morning farm chores. | After election he could deâ€" vote all is time to them. Henry is a large shareholder in Toronto Mortâ€" gage Corp. which pays 12% dividends in depression years: also director of a large Toronto milk concern which pays farmers 3¢ a quart and sells to publc for 10 and 1l1c. What would Liberals do if elected? They would give all a new and Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook spent the week end with her parents near Chesley. Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock, Durâ€" ham, visited at Mr Hugh McArthur‘s recently . Mr and Mrs Wm Falkingham, of Durham visited recently with Mr. and Mrs R. Bryan. cost of gov‘t) by 50 %, could and must be done. Hepburn had made constructive suggestions; first _ to protest against size of cabinet, next urgei memborship cut which was done from 112 to 90 and urged overâ€" lapping reduced. The Henry Gov‘t. promises people on relief 25% increaseâ€"it‘s trying to bribe ‘he public with their own monâ€" ey. It promises increased pay on Prov. and Trars Canada highwaysâ€" why not last year? Why the tremenâ€" dous amount of roaiwork now? Why reduce hydro contracts for farms from 20 to 5 year term now? It‘s all propaganda and bribery on the eve of a general election. Mr and Mrs Ray McRae, Palmerâ€" ston, visited Sunday at J. R. Edâ€" wards‘. . W. H. Edwards, Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home. Mrs Spence, Napanee, returnâ€" ed home with him after a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs Edwards. Mr and Mrs K. Vaughan and Phyâ€" llis, Arthur, with _ Miss Rebecca Banks, were guests Sunday with Mrs H. Smith. we are very sorry to hear that Rev. Mr Moir, of Priceville and Salem, is not making the des‘red recovery and will not be able to continue his work in that field. Mr Moir in his quiet, kindly manner, has made many close friencs in this place, even outside his own congregation. Mr and Mrs Arch Ferguson, Cedâ€" arville, attended church in the Park on Sunday and renewed old acquainâ€" Mr and Mrs Garfield Anthony movâ€" ed from the Park to Toronto last week. Mr Anthony has been in the city since early winter, going there in quest of work. After some time, he got a start on probation. He made good and will again live in the city. We wish Mr and Mrs Anthony and two sons every success in their new home. 3 The sacrament of the Lord'é Supâ€" per will be dispensed at . Swinton Park next Sunday at 3 p. m. but we at least can sympathize with the bereaved . husband and three daughters, also five s‘sters and two brothers, all widely scatterec. Prominent Speaker â€"â€"â€" (Continued from Page ZION & ND VICINITY 1) Daily June 10 to 30 ) prnp> P54 Return Limit: 45 Days | Olive Oil TOURIST SLEEPING | FIave you tooked 1 CAR PRIVILEGES \ luu{bdduu? On payment of a slight add‘tional *** O‘:i‘:‘“"‘ passage fare charge for each person, “:“',";a mm; tourist sleeping car accommodation . Cause your face to b may be secured at regular rates. | . By skin nee cm&::ou Face Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, most delicate compl Ont., and all stations west thereof and youthful. This Full particulars from any agent. | ;kk."':}':: rh”“hz; T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent | _ Try this differem Phone 21, Durham | smart shades to bien Chicago has had a $15,000,000 fire, and what a tale of tragedy and woe it leaves in its path. The fire was believed to have started in the sheep pens of the Armour and Company plant at the stock yards, when a switch engine fell from an elevated structure. It grew to such proporâ€" t‘ons that the fire raged to within a circle of 23 miles, Around the rim of that mighty circle, perching on evâ€" ery elevated position, scores of thouâ€" sands watched the collapse of forâ€" tunes, heard the crash of falling bu.ldings, tolerated the almost overâ€" The fitst sitting of the Court of Revision \on the Assessment Roll for 1934, will ‘\be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Monday, \28th day of May, 1934, at 7.00 p: m., for the hearing of any appeals that have been filed in writâ€" ing with the\ Clerk, on or before May 14th, 1934. CENT A MILE ! BAPTIST T O G CLUB The T.O.G. Club of the Baptist Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs W. Bayley. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, "The Light of the world is Jesus". Scripture lesson was read by Miss Janette MacMaster taken from Judâ€" ges 4: 14:, followed by hymn "I gave my life for thee". Florence McCalâ€" lum led in prayer. Reports were giâ€" ven by the different committees and the roll call answered with a verse of scripture, followed by an instruâ€" mental by Miss E. Redford. _ The topic "The life of Deborah" was taâ€" ken by Mrs S Pust, which was very interesting. The meeting closed with prayer by Miss Redford. All persons intérested are hereby requested to take notice and act acâ€" cordingly. CHICAGO‘S BAD FIRE Any omissi of names that should be on the RiN, or changes in propâ€" erty, should filed with the Clerk, in writing. e Assessment Roll B. H. Willis, Clerk Dated May 1st, 1934. Mrs Almack gave an interesting report of Presbyter‘al held last week at Meaford, arranged some business and closed the meeting wth hymn and prayer. Mrs Gagnon and Mrs M. Wilson favored, with a duet, "The Garden of Prayer", Mrs Glass acâ€" companying. is open, for inspextion and Mrs Lloyd were the speakers on the topic "China, to bel‘eve or not to believe." Dangers to China from Russia‘s athiest teaching, their own unsettled faith,, the strong feeling of "China for the Chinese", refusing western ideas, including Christianity are all threatening China. QUEEN ST. W. M. S. The regular meeting of Queen St. W.M.S. was held at home of Mrs. John McLean Thursday. Miss Cosens was in change of tke devotional and period and opened with hymn ‘Faith of our fathers‘ and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Miss Cosens read the de votionaal leaflet ‘Jesus in Jerusalem and Capernaum‘. Prayer for all the Missionaries was led by Mrs Winâ€" ters. Miss Cosens then introduced Chap. VII of the study book and Mrs Winters, Mrs Yiirs, Mrs Knechtel, Round Trip Coach Excussions to all Stations in Western Canada (CGHIRCHES By order of the Cpuncil CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS CAaWADIAN ~PACIFIC COURT OF REVISION TDWN OF DURKHAM $1.00 T. M. McFADDIEN A LAZY LIVER GOING DATES PARKE‘ s Liver Tone On sale at McFADDEN‘S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham | _ Tlave you looked at your gees, half blind from the fumes, half atrangled by the thick and sticky atmosphere. _ Whole families linked hand to hand to avoid separation, and emerged from the yellowish haze groping and stumbling. "It‘s like the evacuation of a town in the middle if a war," said a fireman who had come out for air and went back in. cou OF REVIS!ION Notice is reby given that Glenelg Council will meet as a Court of Reâ€" vision, at t Township Hall, on Saturday, Ma® 26, 1934, at the hour of one thirty @clock in the afternoon for the purposq of hearing all appeals that may be fi with the Clerk, on or before May MS, 1934, against the Assessmert RolR of the said municiâ€" pality for the ygar 1934. The Assessment Roll is open for inspection _ As bo changes can be made after the ing of the Roll, by the Court of R&dvision, all persons interested are hereby required to take notice and act @ecordingly. By order of the uncil, whelming odor that only a vast stock yards fire can generate. Out of the smokeâ€"fogged streets leading from the hot centre of the great circle, came bewildered refuâ€" Dated send me your OuTtpoor Gir ouu.oalu-vm&:' I enclose 10c to cover postage and handling. Plesse Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading dm.; Jep.mmm and chain ‘stores in fi‘: orel S sreke prpoist ";......,."" none, mat ths ions, mail coupon for generous Free Trial packages. with this marvelous Olive Oil Face Powder Cause your face to become dry and oldâ€"looking. But skin need not old! Ourpoor Girr gliu Oil Face Pwmwaevuube mdelimmylaiaawmin-o&.fiu and youthful. This unusual powder acts as the skinâ€"oils do to keep your skin smooth and supâ€" ple. Yet it is as dry and light as thistleâ€"down. Try this different face . In 7 aumiininmman e + ng Approval" is your guarantee of quality. clear? Or is it a little coarse, a little rough? ‘They drain the nq:a'l'onm ofmfi TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG Straps, Ties and Pumps Some Ladies‘ Silk Hose See if your size is amongst them. New Spring and Summer Footwear OuTpoos Girt Olive All good values, marked prices Extra values in broken lines. OF YOUR SKIN RETAIN THE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. S. MclLRAITH COME IN AND SEE OUR in Ladies‘ White, Grey, Tan, and Black DIFFERENT COLORS OF Men‘s $ H ens Jcummer Hose FROM 20e TO 50: NEW SHADES AT .. 49¢ J OF RE ; hbreby giv ill meet as . t Towns Ma® 26, 19 rty @‘clock i rposq of hea be fi wit) May MUS5, 19 t RolR of t! the y§ar 1 sessment Ro k As po c r the passin urt of Révis are _ hereb e and act r of the 1 H. H. MacDonald, 1,34 Towrship Clerk Girt *‘Introductory Samp !‘;‘p“ Ouroor C is n nolo nevork apa TORONTO Dates arranged at Rerald Office, Das dalk, also through Durbam Review «m« To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and VUitra Violet Rays Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Coun:» Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncss Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r 4+3 W. C. PICKERING, DDs of Ontario. Rooms: Over J Dentistry in all iIts Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTiION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM. Ont DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every Second and Fourth Saturday and Sunday at residence of Miss W. Park. J. L. SUWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. The property of the late Edwin Johnson, situated in the Village of Holstein. 2«storey brick house, lights den. Good comfortable dweliing house, all conveniences: will sell on satie factory terms, or will rent, Apply to J. W. Crawford, Phone 132W, Durâ€" FOR SALE Brick house, garage, good garden anc small fruits. Reasonable for quick sale. _ Apply or, premises to Wm. Bourne, Queen St. North. cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be 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. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ont. Office hours : 9 uo 11 a m., 130 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Brick h on the West side of Elgin Street, erly occupied by Mrs. Mary Ann WMopkins, deceased. Aply to J. H. McQuarrie, Solicitor for the executors the Mary Ann Hopkins Estate, Du , Ont. J. F. GRANT, 0D.D.S., u. C. G. AND & General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents eficiently and carefully propared. Your patronage solisited Office: 1 door nerth of Meâ€" Apply to Jos. Lennox or James Johnson, Varney, Ont. Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, Conveyancer, P. E. MacARTHUR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTh Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. , frame stable, good well, garâ€" PROPERTY FOR SALE BESSIE McGILu:+r FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE