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Bros. few used h battery . #t very T Your id CRUsSHING EEN GROVE EC. I1% * of Feeds. PACKERS ATE & TA EWEN M adios M PECIAL IE MILLS Specials F.W il trucking at our ‘urina Hog Chow M weather Flour VICKERS Hetzler ther mix ‘en discovered 0 detect deter wis. Most peoâ€" 1 have to deâ€" "ators â€" nasge Me Kins l3 Reay and My tiler of “‘l"". tors with Mp h McKeen itt DURH A M met at home Of Mr3 a large attendance, aswered by q yere read ‘by m.' ts. It was q te to the convention onto this wank 1e . Beef Scrap TANKAGE 11 be h h Reay, s of a M e and week ogs elocts. These & purebred f their RCC m’ m. meert â€" which col on Thurs. Imission 10¢. ce with his i big pile of "son, U“, pped Grie and sister 9 Mr and Mrg e beginning : _and family ind _ Mrs R. )ld and Cerâ€" with your Tamworth litters â€" of he grading is with us " prophets ND ind ind two sons Noble. town 3 George ‘ed and a tendered her home, be held at Mrs ( from m the n daughter, Orangeville _ NCl@ at the ay. The club &A letter of m of Raven. was donated sen busy ‘Tson on were 5 weighed s. These ist ‘l€, town with Mr SIister Mr3 with hbep home 0 deâ€" nose, by Mrs3 / being Migg ‘Orge Aleyx. nd a hegr. ered _ Mrg ". The clup ‘he 28th, & of m’ 1 community Coutts angq Geo. Might. : & bean | oo e _ Come in CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Please ask for JOHN McGOWAN Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ hi Oa Pilot CC C Everything in Lumber, winpows mume nnnp : Special Weekâ€"end Baking CREAM GOODS 'ry our New Cracked Wheat Loaf Will tha3a requiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. SAW & PLanNINg MILLS Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS 1934 Refunding Loan Bonds HENDERSON‘S BAKERY in boxes or in bulk. FLOUR An Order Placed with JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. LTD V &A DI ANIRIA mars a 2 W 8 â€" DooRs â€"â€"â€" STAI Combinat‘on Storm and Screen Doors SsUPERIOR qQuALITY HaRDpw oop FLOoORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard sk for Prices. No order too small nor too lar prompt and careful attention . Denominations Keeping Your DEC. 13, 1934 our Security is Canada nvest Y our Will Repay Assures Satisfaction CHRIS‘MAS CANDIES and see our supply of , Timber â€" and $100, $500 and $1000 in Prices reasonable. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats in Health FEED ictory Bonds, Liver Active O n O Py C gacy Shorts Millwork ash too large for STAIRWORK PW eas. In some of these towns local opâ€" tion votes are being considered. Now comes a plan to vote the two countâ€" ies dry. Nearly all the municipalities in the two counties are under local option, but there is the odd town or village where the legal sale has never been voted on. In these places, beverage rooms Amave been opened up recently and (these places are generally deâ€" nounced as a menace to the dry arâ€" _ Grey and Bruce counties may join Huron and vo e on a proposal to place the two counties under the regâ€" ulations of the Canada Temperance Act and wipe out the beer and wine rooms which have been foisted on these two counties under the new provisions of the Liquor Con‘rol Act. i Bb nicolntistrs nds c dsc 111 ’]for them and found it very discourâ€" |‘aging, pulling out a quarter â€" every ” little while, and no goose coming [||| our way. we will know those quarâ€" ’ , | ters if we ever see them again: they | ‘! were so well thumbed before parted | with. The crowd was not large, the l | :’ marksmanship just ordinary. No one | f‘mlased the target and none made ‘ | | very high scores, but all seemed to =’ |enjoy the sport and chat, and kept ~ _| banging away till dark. A few fow were left. W _ Wilfred Black has declared his pond open for skating. The Blackâ€" | bird hockey team had first practice n |'on Monday. The team are putting on a dance in the hall here Wednesday night as a means of securing a li.tle |cash to help them out with the neâ€" | cessaries. ‘The ice will be open to the public on Friday night of this week at 5¢ a skate, and is expected to be open three nights each week ijafter Wiat, at very cheap rates. '] Marvin McCannell and Neil Philâ€" lips are cutting wood for Jas. Hardy this week. f |_â€" EBwen Clark left a week ago for . _ Guelph, where he will be right hand \ man for Richard Hannam during ; the winter. 8 mAÂ¥ voTe out LIQUOR £ IN GREY AND BRuUCE There is a scramble these days for the taxes, as the end draws near, and the trucks are all busy taking out stock. The roads are the very best for wheeling, but only enough snow to whiten the ground. The women and feathers are badâ€" ly mixed at present. Some men also look like geese, when they come out to get another bird. We think there will be enoug‘ to go around for Christmas, and for the Scotch New Year‘s Day also. The Brown brothers of Souh Egâ€" remont, are this week moving on to lot 2, con. 17, west of the Park, lateâ€" ly vacated by Harold Fawcett. at Ed. Heard‘s on Monday and we swapped yarns with some other old codgers. A number could not shoot, but _ all engaged someone to shoot We 420. E the weather is cold feel it, as it is clear a We attended the st at Ed. Heard‘s on Mc her husband, Harry Friday at the home Mr and Mirs J. C. ; ville. wuson, Jr. and Sr., for a short visit.. Since the death of Mr. McGillivray and the sickness of Mr. Ford combln-; ed, Mr. J. 0. Dargavel, Flesherton, has ‘been in constant daily attendâ€" ance each morning feeding the deâ€" | ceased‘s foxes. Andy‘s ‘brother John | is an efficient helper. | Mrs D. McNab, her daughter and al Winter Fair ;t Tore turned, accompanied by Wilson, Jr. and r far s [ Our warmest congra: due Miss Anna MecVicz the fine engraved sil ;ated by the T. Eaton C for the greatest number tained at the Rural Sche in Flesherton last fall. she can do something dance, at which she is . The â€"children busy preparing tree celebration Columba United Mr. Lachie M but is still unde; _PRICEVILLE SWINTON PARK lldren and grownâ€"ups â€" aire aring for the Christmas ration on the 21st at St. ‘nited church, ie McArthur is improving, under the doctor‘s care. . McVicar took in the Rovâ€" a feathers are badâ€" ‘nt. Some men also vhen they come out rd. We think there to go around for r the Scotch New 1st ordinary. No one et and none made , but all seemed to and chat, and kepi is cold, but you don‘t clear and bright . Eai * Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" memory of ter to distant friends, why not nave assed away the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week falling, _ for $2.00 for a whole year shooting match Monday and we some other old er daughter and Gray, visited on of her nephew, Toronto and This proves more than Mesdames don‘s principal fruit market when a shipment of 40,000 oranges . each wrapped in a tissue paper pertrait of Adolf Hitler, arrived from Spain by mistake. The shipment had been in ended for Berlin. It was said that the market refused to accept the orâ€" not able to provide that very vital neâ€" cessity to the welfare of the rising generation, then that civilization is crumbling and another must rise to take its place. Let us build, but build thoughtfully, with our foundation as cloaetobedrockuweungetu. and may selfishness have no part to play in the structure. 20 Cmm CCO0d} EWE anity has the opportunity to provide a comfortable living for all the peoâ€" ples of the earth. Youth must have work to use the surplus energy of youth, and wJhen our civilization is not able to provide that very vital neâ€" f What is to become of the boy who graduated from school two or three 8 years ago? In many cases the parents : have been unable to support him any ‘ longer and he has been forced into the world to fend himself. How has _ he fared? What are his prospects for the next half century? Is our profesâ€" sed civilization crumbling? It seems to us that the generation of this great twentieth century has forgotten one of the basic formulas of a happy and contented civilization, that of love for our fellow man. In our rush and bustâ€" le to make money we have not conâ€" sidered whose back was broken in the step, with the result that today we are faced with the biggest probâ€" lem this world has ever been faced with. What will become of the rising | generation? many of them are today ; in our jails. No doubt many wilj be , sent there before a lazy world bestirs P itself to realize that while the world ; does not "owe anyone a living," humâ€" r old Royâ€" The Jobless Youth ‘last. two years, the ground had been frozen before the fall rain, sleet and snow came and most of the moisture ran off instead of sinking into the subsoil. As a result the subscil beâ€" came very dry in Ontario and Quebec and this became apparent in dry wells and low rivers. This November over 3 inches of rain have fallen at Ottawa and most of it sank into the ground but much more is needed as yet. for years, and ibefore the recent rain, many parts of Ontario were on the verge of a drought. Wells were dry that had never failed before. In the for the water conservation problem in this district. That such problems are serious in other parts of Canada is the opinion of Dr. E. 8. Archibald, of the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa, who was interviewed by the Canadian Press this week. Dr. Archibald says that this fall is one of the best that farmers have had P Es water, the drying up of wells and springs, and the effect of the lack of moisture on crops, have been pointed out locally by those who are studying The Waber > enndibnru® Km esueeie fos ey League. It will comprise 2 groups, group "A" to comprise Flesherton, Markdale and Proton Station, and group "B" to comprise Ceylon, Priceâ€" ville and Swinton Park. Playâ€"offs will be conducted similar to the National Hockey League and will begin in , February. Officers of the newly formâ€" ! ed organization are: Pres., John Mcâ€" 'Vicar, Priceville; viceâ€"pres., George A. Kitt, Flesherton i sec‘y, William ‘Goheen, Swinton Park; treas., Murâ€", ray Stewart, Flesherton. ' Information this morning revealedi that the above league is not in realâ€"| a semiâ€"professional outfit, the name ( being given merely for lack of a bet-i ter one. As a matter of fact no O.H. A., NW.OH.A. or Industrial League players are allowed to compete, the loop being strictly a rural league. The schedule for group A has ulmd-i y been drafted. In addition to the officers mentioned the following form ‘ a committee: Lorne Hodges, Proton Station, Russel Acheson, Proton St., | C m akot We The THE DURKHAM REviEw RAINS HAVE SUuNK in gradual falling of the new hockey league was caused in Lonâ€" ckey league has been forâ€" the Grey Semiâ€"pro Hockâ€" school two or three hy cases the parents to support him any is been forced into Flesherton, Flesherton . In the turkeys 12 to 20c. teaming wood in and the price vari "° _ ___ "VO mad sold some 2% year old cattle for $35.00, having to sacâ€" rifice them because of he overstock he was carrying. He thought grain was too high in price, and therefore decided to sell. Poultry prices to the farmer are quoted, geese at 8 to 10¢; ducks 8 to 12¢; chickens 8 to 15¢: ; gy,| °NC‘ »usiness P,d been discussed, n D'j the election of officers took place in ._,__ charge of Mr. Priest: â€" President, Mark Mrs F. Giles; 1st vice pres. ,Miss E. Redford; 2nd vice, Mrs C. Ritchie ; is treas., Mrs W. Thompson; sec‘y, Mrs q W. D. Erwin. Mrs Priest and assisâ€" . tants senved a dainty lunch a The weekly report on canditions from the offic, ricul ural Representative dale, Mr. T. g, Cooper, all live stock in the cour been housed with the ar colder weather, and tha; being _ carried over on There are, however, som ing fed, but prices of hay are too high in compari value of cattle to feed mo ual. Fall wheat which C well in the la e fall, is protected with a coating Dealing with the mark ditions Mr. Cooper cited a farmer who had sold some t 4s ar_lla 5.000 SCEI0OLIUI £OF itâ€"but is Herod dead, or does he live “‘{fla."' the éndu!mneo“o-t some, w rmi con: 0 still to claim mup. y lnnoeol.l:-e‘ud- ren | l"?; its own? Lon a wicked King decreed that Jl m children of a :Ivon age m:-t dlo'.' Sueh' .cnul tlmto:“lu‘o‘: lt-â€"imt is Herod dead, ‘or does he live again in the indifference of sama arhiag o DCM, AAC DCE in in read the scripture and Mrs Howâ€" â€" ell offered prayer. _ Reports for the pas. year were read by the respectâ€" ive officers. Mrs McNally gave a paâ€" per on India. The following officers were elected for the coming year: , Hon. pres., Mrs Gowdy ; Mrs Howell, | Mrs Pickering ; pres., Mrs Stewart MacArthur; 1st vice pres., Marjory Pickering ; 2nd vice, Mrs Darling; sec‘y, Elsie Ledingham ; Supply secy Mrs J. Alexander; treas., Kate Ritâ€" chie; Expense treas., Ina Milne; Press reporter, Jean Moffat; Literary sec‘y, Jane: McRonald ; Pianist, Dorâ€" mikha »icso l othy Pickering. of officers as follows: Hon. Mrs T. J. Priest; pres., Mr [Kinnee; vice pres., Miss E. ‘ sec‘yâ€"treas., Mrs G. A. Tho assistant, Mrs J. McLean, _ tional leader, Mrs Priest; _ Mrs w. Thompson. Meeting with prayer by Mrs Moffat. The Presbyterian Y.W.A. the home of Miss Elsie L4 Tuesday night, Dec. lith TORONTO M The Baptist W.M. Circle held their Dec. meeting at the parsonage. Mrs Priest, president, opened the meetâ€" ing by singing hymn _ "Praise him, praise him, Jesus our blessed radaom. . The president, Mrs. Giles, opened the meeting by singing, "More love to Thee O Christ", followed by prayâ€" er by Miss Redford after wh‘ch reâ€" ports from different committees and other business had been discussed, the election of officers took place in charge of Mr. Priest: Presfdent, Mrs F. Giles; 1st vice pres. ,Miss E. Redford; 2nd vice, Mrs C. Ritchie ; | The Ladies‘ Aid of Durham Presâ€" byterian church held their December meeting at the home of Mrs C. H. Moffat, Friday, Dec. Tth A review of the past year‘s activities as reported by the commit‘ees, was most gratiâ€" fying financially and socially. _ The following officers were elected for 1935: Pres., Mrs G. McKechnie; 1st vice pres., Mrs D. Gowdy; 2nd vice, Mrs T. McPherson; 3rd vice, Mrs. J. Burgess; 4th vice, Mrs C. H. Moffat ; see‘y, Mrs J. H. McoFavden: | trane Mrs Tobin, Mrs Grant. A Burns Tea was planned for 25th of January. Afternoon tea was served, Mrs Hepâ€" burn, Mrs Alexander and Mrs Gray Bungess; ith vice, Mrs C. H. Moffat ; sec‘y, Mrs J. H. McFayden; treas., Miss A. Weir; Executive Com., Mrs. J. McGowan, Mrs T. M. McFadden, Mrs Moffat, Mrs Blair, Mrs Gowdy, A King‘s Decree PRESBYTERIAN . OF AGRICULTuUrpg from the office of the Representative at M Baptist W. M. C S. Cooper, states that in the county has now ith the arrival of the , and that cattle are over on roughage. vever, some cattle beâ€" ices of hay and grain in comparison to the to feed more than usâ€" ° pres., Miss E. Moffat ; Mrs G. A. Thompson ; Irs J. McLean, Inspiraâ€" , Mrs Priest; Pianist, Many farmers are with the length. dainty lunch., charge for election Elsie Ledingham, lith. Mary Tob Meeting closed Moffat. agricultural ‘ Aid and assigâ€", Markâ€" met at ing 100 acres, the property of the esâ€" tate of the late Geo. Poliock. Good Wlflhm.fl.dfl “'w-n-Amu:-.n.uuu.gl R. 2, Durham, or Cecil Besles, R. R. pres., P Â¥ier vint Th cesc Th / L"C Queen Iul;y Hospital for Conâ€" sumptive Children to bring this about, However, there is hope even for Philip, as there is for so many other little children who are being cared for in this institution, Contributions to assist this great work are needed, however, and a cl&t of money from you will be most wdcome. PluunndlttoG.A. ld& 223 College St., Toronto 2. A petition signed by a large numâ€" ber of our business men, was presentâ€" ed the Council on Monday night prayâ€" ing for a byâ€"law, closing the stores at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays during Janâ€" vary, February, and Manch, while the winter sport season is on ‘ 2M0°MINEâ€" and evening on ; while provision is being made the Presb#rerian capacity neighborhood by having Re Farquharson D. D. of Durhan duct a similar service in the noon. ts cfi s t : 14 Stirring times at Hampden on Sunâ€" day and Monday next, at the reâ€"openâ€" ing of the renovated church, Rev. w. Nichol, BD. st Marys, son of John Nichol of Glenelg, who may almost be called a son of the settlement is to conduct dedicatory services both new Entrance Centres in 1910. This will be, at Dromore especially, a great convenience, as Mr Jas. Colepâ€" idge generally has a big grist of canâ€" didates and other schools well up. Stirring times at Hampden on Sunâ€" day and Monday next, at the re-open-‘ Reasu: dnle uy 0 0 1 |__North Egremont | Mr. Chas Reid â€" Little large crowd. Prices for stock not quite so high as last spring implements don‘t bring a price proportionate to first cost and ent quality, FOR SsaALE or To REent *=es0a) INnOfning, that since Monâ€" day‘s sun, the deaths of no less than 4 of Durham‘s wellâ€"known citizens had taken place, these being Duncan Mcâ€" | Kenzie, Samuel Scott, J. W. Vickers, |and Mrs John G:; Beaton. â€"Two had | passed the fourscore, Mr Vickers was 76 and Mrs Beaton was 63 and though en in every case their life work w;a done, the passing of four in one mornâ€" ing is a thought compelling situation, 25 YEARS aco iken from Review fyle, Dec We learn from Inspector C The deal whereby Durham rink beâ€" comes the property of a local joint stock Co. now being organized was completed at a meeting held in last Friday night in Snell‘s store. The proâ€" visional Committee, named at a preâ€" vious meeting was with the addition of Bert Willis, appointed to arrange the details of the taking over from Mr. Jos. Brown. C ‘The IOWn WAE BIRWAIRA kn qmous L. O grayâ€"eyed Philip gazes at hgrlully. Perhaps you can s damaged toy? Yes, that con be doneâ€"but to help mend amaged lungs, his weakened frama 4w Cu‘ LZCT 8 Physicians Skill Is Taxed 165 YEARS Aago Taken from the Review fyle, Dec. 11, 1919 Mr. Frank Murdock was down | at Guelph Winter Fair last week and won second prize for his sweet clovâ€" IN DAYS OF YORE emphasizes the woni., "Be remont Corr. The sale of Reid was attended by a _ Prices for stock were "C‘E, who may almost | on of the settlementig edicatory services both evening on Sunduy.’ i is being made to fil!‘ an . ecapacity â€" of the | by having Rev. Wm, | . D. of Durham, con-f was startled to learn on bring this last spring while nurses of "2 _ 20 |, _ 1O remove . thengasseâ€"o! ordiemmen:», . Good c“"**‘.m_ Man>s | sage ang Ultra.â€"Â¥ lolgh oRagre ya chie, 2 Bee your..looalâ€"Chinopmastoms... skill Campbel] after ;D ';.“'â€" "vâ€"â€"n"â€"; | dalk, also threasa;PwhomR«tnamant , near Flesherton Adrangnc.. GepeS. Dupese. . Dundalk P. 0. PipBont & +4 ; ‘ y "-'rvvlv"m S Hesa®) ds n .I“._.~ C. G. ANRop BESYEMARGGAINRAY 7 Dentistry Jn inlia #eitBranchen . X RAY CAMhEXTIRMANOT:ON® : Rooms : Om.mm Honor Graduata/Toreata(Univeratty : â€" Graduate Roval Goll>o|Dantek .# nf Ambacts . SBales taken.â€"onon reseanabinsorme . 1. F. GMlmm LOS. ye Specialist, Eve, Pare No#eâ€"and: Throat .« In Durham »everyâ€"pthenâ€"mweekâ€"end .« Office Hourgas : 1 Office. ana. . sumidABORte : Office hours i; 9 Puillis Ba.l 0smm 4 s p. m., 7 ».QDM GEORGEEEOONREANK | of Onterigg,, | B. ". CW%,fi AAcw* | A 416. M HAROLD 'E.LMMWML. D. HOBTE!b. O NiT, 3 Offionck QUE8 i; ; . L. SWIOH nMaRs MaCcP4.s or P. Lawrenogiaâ€"#tare, Howshâ€"1 to,8 $ m y Ratbedarsad to i6 6 J. H. MeQipaRRrnssB m . ROYDEN BHRNBTT.3 M»iD. Office overâ€"Rera}â€"Bank.DPurham . Houn.af ?-_! .'M 12 to 2 p. my, T. H 4SRRKRMpMmDqz PICKKBMEcPDEsLOS ; HEaAvy and Bo HEAVY ~RYARER§S, sfor.,, Mep, and Boys, with, the,, , Lnberâ€" man‘s Sox ‘korpg’lmffihm'm PE a NA CS & § Ly ; J. .83 ©J8, at 32.65; & l]m lined, . for, Laglig children. _ Extraa ppotgetion for younrfget; We have . We baÂ¥ve;,: GOLOONG.& 5 in trimmed, Blgol at $3.50; . in we trimmed at $3.2; Theâ€"seasomhan arsived when youneideq Hamiltone nOnterio | DRIC .CP .PP ARNG ; : 1.4030016.â€"000p. m.â€". 7 .908to +8.0008. h m + . in ;Weol,Jensey,. . turn 4 0: gMien, £s in ;,, Velxet,,, fure Blg@k,.;. or ... Brown $3.85;,;, . without, fur soRMNBTTER, A.. Mignes and,, 8 W# p m., Or