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CORNERS ‘Review‘ Gravenburst, , 1934 SALE r express Onterio Rly. : NAL Nisgare Falls. hich Excursion FARES y,G.Cobou'. SHOWN est Agent. Uxb money ng arâ€" ew‘ to s they $5.75 $3 .00 $6.75 $6.75 6.75 Friday with lots 11 and c terms arâ€" ihall s _ on . Marshall Alex Aberâ€" lormation, 25 nLO brothers relations attended m; and children a by lay ah M th it EANKSâ€"In Flesherton on Saturday, October 20th, 1934, to Mr and Mrs George Banks, a son. MeCANNELLâ€"At Proton Station, on Sunday, Oct. 28th, to Mr and Mrs Dan McCannell a daughter. [ Durham .B.Y.P.U. entertained the members of Hanover Baptist Young P.ople‘s Union here on Monday evenâ€" ing all having _ an enjoyable night. There was a program, and games, sponsored by Clara Thompson and Allan McLean. Lunch was served and a ten minu‘e devotional service conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest, followed by a brief address by Rev. T. E. Richards of Hanover. i Eulogizes His Grandfather. , Rev. Hugh W. Stewart, B.A., B..D; Pastor of Ontario St. Baptist Church, Stratford, and grandson of the late| Rev. _ Alexander Stewart, the illusâ€" | rious founder of the Baptist church‘ in Durham, as well as adjacent polnu! was the anniversary speaker in Chu-, ley Baptist church recently. In the: course of his evening discourse, tbot speaker asked who in his mdneneol at Chesley, remembered having seen the founrder of .hat church, R.av.f Alexander Stewart * Four in the| congregation responded to the reâ€" quest: Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Nl‘i.' John A. MceDonald, Mrs. M. (McKinâ€" non and Alexander Anderson. It will | not be many years when even those | who recall the patriarchal saint are | zone, so quickly does time move cl.l‘ For many years Priceville has been & subagency of the Bank of Comâ€" merce, Durham, enjoying two days a week service, _ which the past year has been cut down to one day weekly. But even this has not been a paying ven ure, and on October 31st the Bank closed its doors there, much to the regret of the citzens. The Comâ€" merce, we learn, has also closed i.s branch bank at Neustadt. + ‘ B. Y. P. U‘s Fraternize The Orange brethrdp of Durham District and surroundi lodges will attend Divine service kin a body to Trinity â€" Church, Dur , â€" Sunday, November 4th. at 3 p.Â¥. Everyone welcome. The brethren Â¥ill meet at their lodge rooms at 21% p.m. Durâ€" ham Band in attendance. Priceville Loses its Bank L.O.L. Church ParadeQand Service The Laymen‘s Association of Trinâ€" ity Church held the first of their serâ€" ies of euchre parties in the rectory on Thursday evening. There were 12 tables in play and the prizes were won by Mrs. Gerber and Mr. F. Hilâ€" ton. The ladies served lunch at the close of ganes. \ , The residence of the late Mrs. J. Hopkins on Elgin St. has been sold by the Estate to Mr Henry Damm of 2nd con., Normanby, who gets posâ€" session shortly. We welcome Mr. and Mrs Damm to our citizenship. Everyone come the play " me;:::wmever boxers and fought to a ‘}:‘:m p::‘b‘c’::'"":w C o ":: g;‘::'n ‘:, The wres‘ling contest between F. wapny n s e .b in w’M S' 0;3 Bolger and Whitey Watson was the o ce D;u «» DÂ¥ ht * l. t d,livellest ever staged here, and proâ€" AnOVer.. Aiso x quarteifc, solc an | vided the fans plenty of thrills. Watâ€" instrumental. Admission Â¥c, children sohn severf! Himes apparently. had 15¢. | be f fBolger at his mercy in the scissors Hopkins Home Sold. ’hold, but the latter would wriggle , The residence of the late Mrs. J. | out, and his agili‘y and staying powâ€" Hopkins on Elgin St. has been sold | op wore Watson down. Bolger took‘ by the Estate to Mr Henry Damm 0f | ty strairht falls the first in 11 min. 2nd con., Normanby, who gets POSâ€"| angq second in 2 minutes more. session shortly. We welcome MFâ€"| Munro of Owen Sound was the refâ€" ind Mrs Damm to our citizenship. | eree, The judges were Wes. Buck The Laymen‘s Association of Trinâ€"| Joe Davison, Erben Schutz and H. ty Church held the first of their serâ€"| Atkin, while J. N. Murdock acted as es of euchre parties in the rectory| timer. Knox Church Ladies‘ Al\ will hold| Hilliard Armstrong. These were all their annual fowl supper,\ Tu..d.,,}a round affairs, of a minute each. In Nov. 20, at 6 p.m. in the sioolroomf the other five round clash, Dick Atkin of the church. Admission 38e, childâ€" Of Durham, faced Paddy Hoehn of ren 25¢. iMeaford. Both are wellâ€"built lads Everyone come \the play "Tn e?::l:wc.lever boxers and fought to a PWA VeaaluaAes weuclr a. Haysulisk I . The Ladies‘ Ai of the Baptist Church are holding Chicken â€" Pie Supper and prog on _ Monday, Nov. 5, from 6.30 p®¥m. Admission Burglars raided the wholesale to bacco warehouse of McLean & Co. Collingwood, Tuesday morning of last week and stole 150;000 cigarettes. The Can Greys Chapter 1.O.D E. will mee: he home of Mrs. J. A. Rowland on day evening, Nov. Classic Parlour Permanfat Waving on Monday Nov. 5th. Ap tment if possible. Madame Vollett. FLAT TO RENT:â€"In lower town, all conveniences. Apply at Review Office. Oxford Ram b for sale. Apply Henry Eckhardth R. R. 1, Priceville. Phone 605, r 3. a VOL. LYII, NO 4% 2 Yorkshire pigs 6 Stationery ..........; for 1¢ Sale Kruschen Salts, giant size ....6%¢c 40 oz. pure Cod Liver Oil ....98¢ 40 oz. genuine Russian Oil ....88e Hot Water Bottles . .69¢, 89¢, $1.19 Beef, Iron & Wine, reg $1 ....7%9¢ Chase‘s Nerve Food, reg 60c...49¢ Noxzema, reg. 83¢ ¥««r¢‘s. :.« §YG 9 Calder‘s Drug Store * M ;.me s opice old, $6.00 a|and a tight argument all the way Patterson, lbut fouls in the 2nd and 3rd rounds .\\4, Durhamiby Fleet, were sufficient to win for apter 1.O.p. the local lad. Fleet continued to of Mrs. J.| swing after the gong had sounded. rening, Nov. | Hadfield was somewhat lighter than ;his strong opponent. ‘ Dr. Faulkner also spoke strongly against ‘centralization of authority in groups of men in larger centres, and assured his hearers that the work of decentralization would proceed forth Alexandra Hospital of that town, with less than thirtyâ€"five beds, and lacking a nurses‘ home, was slated to lose its training class, and the prospect of this has been of much concern to townspeople generally. Tie pronouncemeni of the Minisier of Health therefore came as most welcome news. I am concerned," he told his audience which applauded his remarks. Dr. Faulkner said he believed nurses should train in hospitals close to their homes. Visiting Goderich for the first time Hon. J. R. Faulkner, Minister of bealth in the Hepburn Government, in addressing a Lions Club luncheon last week, said that he was opposed to the abolition of nurses‘ training schools in small hospitals for which legislation was passed by the late Government. "You need have no future worry on this score, so far u‘ |_ In Palmerston on Tuesday, a most !ent.‘mslastvic gathering of hockeyists from all over Western On‘ario â€" asâ€" | sembled, to plan a new league, to irival the O.H.A. The old name of "Northern Hockey League" will be | dropped _ and acting on the suggesâ€" ‘tion of R. L. Saunders, the Durham idelegate, it will be called _“The Northâ€" Western Hockey Association." Anâ€" other gathering will be held Thursâ€". day, Nov. 8th, in Ki‘chener, to comâ€" plete the organization of the new‘ League and draft a constitution. I TRAINING scHooLls [ Hockey fans and players held an | enthusiastic session in J. N. Murâ€" ’dock's office Tuesday night and elâ€" | ected a new mamagement for the O. | H.A. Int. Hockey Club for the comâ€" | ing season, as fcollows: Hon. Presiâ€" ‘dent&â€"â€"Col. Fraser Hunter, N.P.P., D. B. Jamieson, P. Gagnon; Pres.â€" |J. N. Murdock; Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€" A. J. | McQueen; Executive Comâ€"J. B. i.Duflleld. M. G. Calder, W. Alsop; l‘ | Managerâ€"Dr. R. R. Burnett CHANGE NAME or Managerâ€"Dr. R. R. Burnett. With all former players avzilable, and a couple new ones now here, prospects appear bright for a team that will travel some distance in the race. It is improbable that any Junâ€" ior team will be entered. j Re-o:ganized f oriockey In 105 Ib class, Stanley Falkingham lost to Archie McDougall. Floyd Cairns, 150, won the decision over Jack Styles, and Carman Allan over Hilliard Armstrong. These were all 3 round affairs, of a minute each. In ed by Ducham Athletie Club. Preâ€" vious to the main bout, there were four other boxing bouts and one wrestling. _ , A crowd of about 700 was on hand to view the program which was stagâ€" Bill Hadfield of Durham, formerly Welsh schoolboy boxing champion, won his greatest laurels since comâ€" ing to Canada last Friday night, when in Durham rink, he took the deâ€" cision over Harvey Fleet of Kitchenâ€" er, Ontario amateur champion. It was a five round bout, each 2 minutes Hadfield Wins Main Bout From Fleet Che Durhaom Reie GIVEN APPROVAL NORTHERN 1 residence, to Durham cemetery * 205 *CYCenues n MRS. WILLIaAM CLARK ’to $10,617; kilo After a brief twoâ€"weeks‘ fllneaa,iligl:ting increas Mrs. Wm. Clark died last Thursday{zni and plant morning at the home of her son Wfl-l $18,079 to $41,2( liam, 2nd con.. Glenelg. Only six| Durham‘s loc months ago Aer husband passed ar'has built up $6 way, shortly after they had moved | surplus in its 1 from Durham out to the farm. These assets, The deceased was formerly Marâ€"| position of a cer garet Nelsgn, and was born near Or.| tered on Provin chard 68 years ago. In 1901, the follows;â€"resery family removed to Durham, where dro system $17, Mr. Clark was one of the first emâ€"| local plant $10, ployees of the National Portland Ceâ€" $22,556; and op ment Co. Here they made their| 103. home for over thirty years, until last| ‘The average « win‘er they removed to Glenelg. Tr{ Durham lighting them were born two children: Wm.ludnood from 8. N. of Glenelg, and Albert who died‘hour in 1916 ta Coming to DDurha.m, she attached herself to Queen St. United church, and the funeral service, which is priâ€" vate is being conducted this Thursâ€" day by Rev. Mr. Halbert. Interment in Hanover cemetery . | _ Deceased was the eldest daughter ’of ‘he late John and Mrs Cuff, a natâ€" ive of Hutton Hill district. After her lmaxriage to her late husband, now 38 years ago, they commenced homeâ€" !making on the farm at Lamâ€" |lash. Here Mrs. Metcalfe identified -'hersell' in church and Women‘s In-” ‘sti(u:e work, and carried on the good | | work _ upon moving to Durham. In) !1915 Mr. Metcalfe‘s death was greatâ€"| | ly mourned, hisg widow coming to Durâ€" ;ham a year later to make her home. EThere are three children, Vera, Mrs.l iStanley Mountain, S. Bentinck ; Ada,' Mrs. Elmer Hutton, Dunrham andi Mary, Mrs Jas Leeson, Varney. Also three sisters survive: Eleanor, Mrs. } John Dewar, Shallow Lake; Georg-g ina, Mrs Wm. Picken, Bentinck, and Miss Maud, in Toronto. There are also 3 grandchildren. The late Mrs Metcalfe had many admirable qualities, and was a wonâ€"| deorful neighbor and friend to many.| She was proficient with her needle,’: and many a mother was helped byl’ her in making clothing. 5 l MRS. JOHN METCALFE ’ Death brought sorrow to the child-l’ ren and sisters of Mrs John Metcalte,; vien she passed away from ea.rthly[ scenes on Tuesday of this week, afâ€" ter a short illness of a week‘s dura-? tion. Only on Saturday last did her! condition become serious to her {am-l ily, who were with her at the end.l She was 68 years of age. | 4 In the afternoon, Rev. Mr. Morris.‘ ,,who is Grand Chaplain of the Grand |Lodge of Ontario, A.F. & A.M.., _ spoke specially to his Masonic brethâ€" ;‘ ren of whom, about sixty were in atâ€"| ) tendance, and all were delighted with | ' his most appropriate â€" sermon on! "‘Buildem". He chose as texts He brews 3:4: "For every house is buildâ€" ed by some man, but he ‘That built all things is God," also Psalm 8:3. | The design of the world had been‘ worked out in order by God, and His glory is magnified by His works and ‘ in His love to man. Man was made ’what man should beâ€"a credit to the : Great Father, created in His own imâ€" . !s.ga. But man had gone contrary to /. God‘s will, thus we have confusion toâ€" â€" day. Masons are builders of their â€" own characters and the characters of ; their fellowmen. Love, said the speak-:( er is the heart of masonry. The les-f 1 son for the service was read by W.!, H. Kress, P.D.D.G.M. of the Grand ‘ , Lodge of Canada. During the servicef Mr. F. Hilton sang a solo "I come to;’ 1 Thee" by Cato Roma, and the choir ) j rendered an anthem. ]' | Trinity Church ran into unfavorâ€" | able weather on Sunday for their anâ€" !nlversary services, nevertheless there | were good congregations at the serâ€" | vices. Rev. John Morris of Woodâ€" lstocl:, a former rector of the church, 'wag in charge, and those who recall Lis ministry when here,; believe he‘ ;Inow can deliver the gospel message | wich even greater fluency and fervor.! In the morning his text was from lf Samuel 7:12: "Then Samucl took a! stone....saying, â€" hitherto bath the| Lord helped us." In the evening he! spoke on Joseph the true type of a| missionary, from the words "I seek| my brethiren: tell me, I pray thee.’ where ihey feed their flocks." , Anniversary and Masonic . Services in Trinity Church . The funeral took place on THE ROLL CALL With which is od," also Psalm 8:3. the world had been order by God, and His DURHA:1, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934 en : Wm.'lndneod from 8.3 cents per kilowatt | who dledl.honr in 1916 to 2.56 cents in 1933. Last year‘s rates of 2.4 and 2.8 eentn (Continued on Page $.) led increased from 63.9 to 370; lightâ€" ing revenues have grown from $2,576 ’to $10,617; kilowatt hours sold for ligkting increased from 31,040 to 414â€" {272; and plant capital increased from $18,079 to $41,205. Durham‘s local Hydro enterprise has built up $64,808 in reserves and surplus in its 19 years of operation . These assets, amassed wi hout imâ€" position of a cent of taxation, are enâ€" ; tered on Provincial Hydro records as follows;â€"reserves for equity in Hyâ€" dro system $17,853; depreciation on | local plant $10,294; debentures ,baid | $22,556; and operating surplus 814.-? 103. * I Since public power was first turned on in Durham in 1916 the total numâ€" ber of Hydro consumers has increasâ€" ed from 222 to 542; horseâ€"power usâ€" ure balance, accounts payable, bank overdraft and other liabilities are onâ€" ly $4,484. % Durham‘s liquid Hydro assets, inâ€" cluding bank and cash balance securâ€" ities and investments, accounts reâ€" ceivable, _ inventories and sinking fund on local debentures, total $10,â€" 233; itg liabilities, including debentâ€" (By E. George Smith) Durham is listed in the latest Onâ€" tario Hydro Electric Power Commisâ€" sion municipal report as one of the 83 municipalitiee which are now reâ€" garded . as "out of debt,"â€"That is, local liquid Hydro assets exceed lia bilities . The average cost of electricity Durham Hydro in Good Shape Financially For the sake of no: interfeing with : the Anglican foul supper, the Baptist | Anniversary Chickenâ€"pie supper will | be held next Monday evening, Nov. 5 In the evening Rev. Mr. Ha stock spoke from the text in John 37, "To this end was I born, and this cause I came into this worl C/ "Life is like a seed. A living seed a| buried in the earch under proper conâ€" kld:t.lons,, will multiply its powers. So *) our lives yielded to God, to whom they properly belong, will yield a harâ€" +) vest of weilâ€"doing. We must thereâ€" 4| fore bury our lives and wills in the |' life of God if they are to be successâ€" ~‘ful and useful. This truth is laught "| by Christ himself, by Paul, and by ‘/ inspired hymn and psailm. | 1! Furthermore if we bury ourselves "‘ in the will and heart of God, we must | ~ bury ourselves in the highest welfare ‘ and spiritual interests of mankind . |Then in our contacts with mankind | _ we are to serve with those among | â€" whom we are most at home, Matthew ‘the Publican who, on comng to Jesâ€"‘ _ us, made a feast to invite fellowâ€"pubâ€" | _ licans in to meet the Lord, is an ex-' ample of this truth. We are to make | our meetings in Churchâ€"work, places | where, like the knights of King Arâ€"| thur, we may see the face of the King / and renew our covenant vows, in or-! der to do more effective service for | Christ. Sacrifice is needed in our The choir were in splendid form and contributed . several numbers inâ€" cluding "Swell the Chorus" by Mereâ€" diih; Male Chorus, "Hark the Joyful Chorus." "Come with‘ Singing," and "Move Forward," by Meredith. Mr. J. Theodore Priest of Stratford, gave a very melodious rendition ol" “VThe Lost Chord" as a violin solo. In these momentous days we must‘l match them with great selfâ€"sacrificâ€" ing spirits and be crucified and buried | like Paul, in theâ€"will of the Lord, and the service of the world for which l He died, work for Christ: but Self die, if Christ is to reign incorporated the Holstein Lezder stock, of Woolwich St. Baptist church in Guelph was the guest preacher. . In the morning he took for his text John 12: 24: "Except a corn of wheat ‘ fall into the ground and die, it abidâ€" eth alone: but if it die, it brhlgeth forth much fruit." The preacher said, | Purham Bapiist Church Anniverâ€" sary was held last Sunday, when, in spite of the wintry weather, goodly congregations assembled to worship God, who had led the church for the past 59 years. The Rev. L S Haverâ€" Durham Baptist | Anniversary Services P Cfi ~C. consumers hag been | fr uin monn O nc ce d but Selfishness must ne text in John 18: vas I born, and for into this world." no: interfeing with Mr. Haverâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO llz:: ‘ Gowdy was | services at C inâ€"| Mrs W. B urâ€" sils removed ree| Rev. J. T Miss Evelyn Pollard, of Kincardine spent the week end at the home of Mr. Arthur Ritchie. Miss C. Fettes, R. N. matron nf gils removed in Durham hospital . Rev. J. T. Priest was in Guelph on Sunday taking services in the Baptist church. | Mrs. Chas. Ferguson of Boo‘hville, | was a visitor at Mrs. McCannel‘s the | first of the week . Rev. J. R. Thompson took the services in _ Woodstock Anglican church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hardman of Arthur took the Presbyterian services in Durham and Rocky Saugeen and Rev. David Gowdy was in charge of anniversary services at Gordonville Sunday. Mrs W. B. Patterson had her tonâ€" Mrs. B. D Jamieson and family were recent visitors at Stayner and Midland . * Rev. J. Morris, Mrs. Morris and Marjorie, Norah and Edwin of Woodâ€" stuck, were guests of Mrs. Morris‘ parents, Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin over the week end. i Mr and Mrs Arthur MacDonald | visited friends in Sou‘hampton the , beginning of the week. They were | accompanied by Mr and Mrs Howard | Macdonald, Edith, Marjorie and Ross | who visited friends in Port Elgin . Mr and Mrs John Middlebro of O. Sound spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs G. S. Kearâ€" ney and family. Mrs Jackson and son Robert and Mrs. McCaul and son Donald of Otâ€" tawa, are spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin. Miss Jean McGillivray is visiting her sister, Mrs C D. McLean, Barrie. Dr. D. B. Jamieson and P. L. Gagâ€" non are on a hunting trip in Northâ€" ern Ontario this week. Mrs. J. T. Priest, Mrs R. J. Mecâ€" Gillivray, Miss Eva Redford are deleâ€" gates to the W. M. S. convention in Yorkminister Church, Toronto. Miss Margaret Derby of Stratford, spent the week end with her parents. Messrs. Harold and Arthur Ramâ€" age of Thornbury, _ spent the week end in the parental home. ton Creek, near Kirkland Lake, paid a hurried visit last week to his brothâ€" ers, Messrs. Thos. and George Bell. Mrs. D. Mellvride, 3rd con., Norâ€" manby, spent the week end visiting her daughter, Miss Florence, teacher at West Hill. | _ County Clerk Fred and Mrs. Ruthâ€" | erford, Co. Treas. Ernest Bonnell and | Mrs. Bonnell of Owen Sound were , guests of Mr and Mrs Allan Bell, last Thursday evening. Mr. Oscar Bell, who is on the staff of the Barryâ€"Hollinger mine at Bosâ€" F.Y.P.O. and U.F.O.. and many friends in this part wish them many happy years. Mrs Wm. Allan visited her daughâ€" ter Norma, in London, last Friday. The marriage of Howard Graham, son of Mr and Mrs J. I. Graham of Vandeleur, to Miss Cora Stewart, R. N., of Dundalk, took place on Saturâ€" day, O0c°. 20th. They will reside on the groom‘s farm at Vandeleur. Howâ€" ard is well known throughout South Grey through his activities in the U. in the Eaton Departmental store, in Hanover, _ succeeding Miss Edna Patterson of Bentinck, who was a principal in a matrimonial event. Miss Elizabeth Ries has accepted the position of â€"bookeeper and cashier A200°00 eZMU onald of Otâ€" weeks with n . llebro of O. s last week fi G. S. Kearâ€" & ( Boothville, Cannel‘s the Morris and in of Woodâ€" ie “ Day Phoneâ€"Elgin 6361 Night â€" Grover 2450 =0=°=0=0=0=0=01 omorâ€"===â€"â€"3, for the dancing was supplied by Miss Myrtle Sharp, Mr and Mrs Clayton Brigham, Mr and Mrs W. Thompson, Messrs. E. Lawrence, C. Kennedy, and the Lake orchesira. Lunch was served by the host and hostess. The happy couple will begin homeâ€" making on the former S. Ritahie farm in No. 9 section, Glenelg. In the evening the mome of the bride‘s parents on 2nd con. Normanby was the scene of mirth and jollity when a reception was tendered the young couple. Upwards of 150 invitâ€" ed guests were present, and music of Mr and Mrs Arthur Lawrence, of Glonelg. The bride wore a becoming gown of coral net and the groom‘s gift, a white gold wrist watch. Her coat was black with fur collar and she wore maching accessories. A quiet wedding took place on Friâ€" day at 2 p.m., at the manse at Droâ€" more, when Rev. Robert Honeyman united in marriage, Miss Jennie Ellis Stewart, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Stewart of Normanby and Mr. Aldolâ€" phus Bowman Lawrence, eldest son _ Durhamâ€"Owen Sound lacrosse team took a 10â€"2 trimming from Allanâ€" dale in Barrie rink Friday, in their final scheduled game. Allandale has since elimina‘ed ‘Alliston by 9 to : A and are now tied at top of district with Caledon, each having 6 wins and 3 losses. Duniamâ€"O. Sound has 6 wins and 4 dosses, and will likely meet the losers of Allandaleâ€"Caleâ€" don in their last game, in playâ€"offs . In Owen Sound on Tuesday night, Fergus beat the local combines 16â€" 13, in a good game. Mrs. Don, Campbell and the Misâ€" ses Simpson of Priceville spent Monâ€" day â€"with Mrs. McPherson and Mrs McCannel. Mr. Theodore Priest of Stratford, was a week end guest at the Baptist Mrs W. B. Patterson, Glenelg, ha« her tonsils removed at Durham hos pital, Monday. We are in the market for any quantity of NO. 1 DRESSED CHICKENS OR FOWL. Write us forprices or send sample shipâ€" ment. We guarantee highest prices at time received . . Prompt returns. _ Referencesâ€" Canadian Ba nk of Commerce . Dressed POULTRY WANTED | LAWRENCEâ€"STEWART LOST TO ALLANDALE MARSHALL‘S CO. Limited Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. 68 FRONT sT. EasT, Toronto MCARPENTER AND ELECTRIcans hosâ€" aATyeENnTiONn! Tenders â€" will received by the "C undersigned \up to 6.00 o‘clock 48 p . m , Thursday, Npv. 8 h, for electâ€" CANADA PACKERS‘ HOG CONCENTRATE & TANKAGE carried. Also Oil Cake, Bone Meal, Molasses, Blood Meal, Meat Serap, lodine Sailt. PHONE 114 CANADA PACKERS‘ Lay concen. TRATE properly mixed with your own grain, will give best results. My Power Mixer is at your service for' this pur Science dicates that a feed ration must be properly balanced to give Profitable Egg Production. POULTRYMEN ! 100 acresâ€"lot, ‘pon. 20, Egremont. Bank barn with LWdriving shed ana pig pen; good frame house, convenâ€" ient to school. Must be sold to settle up es‘ate. Apply to e Wilson or Martin Wilson. R. R,¢ Varney . rical and carpen: k at the High School. â€" Lowest â€" any tender not necessarily accepted.\ For full parâ€" ticulars apply to T. M. McFadden, Chairman . w PURINA and other LAY MASH carried in stock . Calder‘s Drug Store A New and Popular Sport Get one Free with a purchase of 50c or over of Nyal Products, inâ€" cluding Medicines, Toiletries, and Household Drugs, and a 15¢ box of Turtle Food. 1 SOLICIT your CHOPPING and CRUSHING . J. W. EWEN in TURTLE RACING n advance. To United States, RAMAGE & SON, Publishers FARM FOR SALE J. F. GRANT, Secretary High School Board, Durham FARM FOR SALE on display in Window DURH A M