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i Sound for dingham, runâ€" till the storm Thursday. It residents of a truck able roads in the Corlett spent i friends. _ Mre Perey r is seriously ut gave a . The meetâ€" ting of the ufman serâ€" ing will be tertained â€" for riday evening. Williamsford, ys with her ldsmith â€" and ally, Messrs. clntyre, were ames Crutch lesson; an eading . was ; Mr. H. n the life of as â€" followed "The Light ita Mighton, MacLean, R. e . Meeting . Bailey‘s. e Showered about 100 kathered at . Jas. Boyd and showâ€" n address MacDonald unwrapped Miss Ruth ening was dress read Sweeney were g the rain is »mer was in irsonage _ on i a good atâ€" ‘m all your ‘ndly manâ€" rl, and we of this opâ€" ir â€" sincere "c,. who is to us, and ifts as a & toward iends and toâ€"night to this joyous espect and ‘as in Owen ind was the t together long bap iomer the second eke. There held and e in our id a holiday cek owing to me time in sent visiting with teacher er emode water for a n Homer. siting the Meaford. the comâ€" buns and ast â€" two la psalim 32 M al th 1=35 meeting te red gav alk repared of rogram Ladies es for Mrs . Mrs harge Thurs meet Miss Geo preé The 15th Mr on by the D /ae CUSTOU CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. Phone No. 6 It is enjoyed by young and old. _ HEat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Get our prices before purshasing else where. it will pay you. Canadian National Railway, 3 per cent bonds Prov. of Manitoba 4 per cent Bonds Iaterest rates have dropped appreciably on all bonds, but I can vet supply the best Govâ€" ernment or Municipal bonds to yield from 3 to 0 per ceut. Buy one of these : Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Vancouver Victoria Seattle $113.05 Also Province of Ontario, Prov. of Alberta, Toronto, Montreal, Belleville, and many other cities. Due Jan. 2, 1950, at 97.79, to yield 4.20 % . $100, $500 or $1000 bonds. Interest payable Jan. 2nd and July 2nd. Henderson‘ Bread Return Fare Due Dec. 15, 1950, at 99.75, to yield 3.02 %. May be fully re gistered, and guaranteed unconditionally by the Dominion of Canada. Interest June 15 and Dec. 15. Payable at any Bk. Comm. Darham .?naphrro JSummer in.... CANADA‘S EVERGREEN || _ _PLAYGROUND Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock C a n a d ia n Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : TO FROM JOHN McGOWAN Â¥ill sa>«9 requiring artilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. oval Household Flour Bran ) Canada‘ * Oa| Pilot *3 C Invest in Sound Bonds HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Government or Municipal P. RAMAGE, FLOUR JAN. %4, 1938 rite, phone or call on Low Rail Fares to vANCOUvER, victoria, B. c., SEATTLE, wasH. sports! Low rail fares and special winter rates at hotels. Tickets good going Dec. 15 to Feb. 28. Return limit Apâ€" ril 30, 1935. Stopâ€"over allowed at all intermediate points. OUTSTANDING EVENTsS Weekâ€"end â€" sports programmes â€" on Grouse Mountain, Vancouver. Midâ€"Winter Golf Tournament, la, Feb. 18 to 23, 1935. Full information from any Is Good Bread Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Durham Local Dealer yearâ€"round summer DURHAM. ONT. Shorts any ticket ifi c Victorâ€" Last Sunday was a fine day and a goodly number of people got out to local churches, both at Swinton and Black‘s rink. The Ceylon boys came over for their return game with the Black Hawks. It is reported the game was well and evenly contested. Score, 2â€"2. An extra period was played to break the tie, but no goals were scored. Then the teams agreed to meet again in two weeks, Feb. 2, in the same place, to break the tie. You will be there to witness this real are hard on the health. There are many colds and several old people are troubled with rheumatism. Last Saturday being fine and roads fair, quite a number of rooters were out to emjoy the hockey game on | _ Mr. John Burnett has sold his farm to a fellow in Toronto and purâ€" | poses having a sale shortly. We still are having weather in the Parkâ€"all kinds twice over and then some this month. So many changes On Monday afternoon the annual congregational meeting was held in the chunch. Rev. N. McDonald preâ€" sided and Mrs W. J. McMillan acted as sec‘y. Miss Nellie McLean was appointed Sup‘t of the S.S. All the different reports were heard, showâ€" ing a balance on hand. Mr. Allie Mcâ€" Lean tendered his resignation for congregational sec‘y, after years of faithful service. Mrs Henry Tucker is succeeding him. The late Miss A. McDougall‘s organ has been donated to the church. A letter was read by Miss Nellie McLean, of the donation which was greatly appreciated. The managers are as follows: John Nichâ€" Ol, Jr.; Ben McKenzie; David Hincks Andrew Hincks; Angus McLachlan; Allie McLean; Alex Stonehouse; A. McCuaig; Dan L. McArthur; Ray Mcâ€" Lean; Wm. Aldcorn; Arch. McArth ur, townline. The meeting closed with prayer. Mrs Jim Oliver spent a few days in Laurel last week with Mrs Jim Turner, who was quite ill. All hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs John Nichol, Gordon and Harâ€" old visited Sunday at Mr. T. Nichâ€" ol‘s. Mr and Mrs Agnes McLachlan and baby visited Sunday at Mr. Lachie McKinnon‘s. Mr. Wm. J. Hincks spent the week in Markdale. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Hay, Swinton, visited Tuesday at A. L. Hincks. Mrs Fred Karstedt spent the week end in Toronto. Mr and Mrs I. Smith, Mlesherton, visited on Wednesday at Allie Mcâ€" Lean‘s. Mrs. Jno. McFarlane returned to Toronto Wednesday after spending a few days here. Mr. Neilburt McKenzie returned bhome Monday, after spending some time at Dromore. BORNâ€"In Markdale, Tuesday, Jan 15th, to Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Hincké a son. the week end excursion to Toronto, something over 20 tickets being sold here. Mr. A. J. McVicar and daughter Catherine, Miss Margaret McArthur Gordon McEachern and sister, two sons of Neil McKinnon, Neil Aldcorn Mrs Archie McLean and mother Mrs Muir and John Livingstone took in _ The skating 1ink moved from its one time location in the Misses James‘ field, on to the dam, on acâ€" count of lack of water has been movâ€" ed back to its old location since the thaw. The management have found out that now there is too much water, with the danger of the enâ€" closure being carried down stream later on. There is now a fine sheet of water awaiting Jack Frost. We congratulate our fair ladies of this town, Misses Anna McLean and Catherine McVicar in winning 1st prize as a comic couple, and Miss Rubenta Harrison, best looking girl on the ice. The young people of St. Columba are planning a skating party on the rink for Feb. 1st. A hot lunch will be served in the church basement afterwards. The first meeting of the year for St. Columba W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the parsonage on Wednesday Jan. 16th, under the leadership of Mrs. Harrison. The W.A. planned future activities. The new president Mrs Johnston, presided for the W. M.S. and reviewed the 2nd chapter of the study book. News from our Mission stations in Africa, China and India was given. ‘The program was brightened by three little school girls singing "Brighten the corner where you are." Innes upon f« from h well. SWINTON PARK s McLean, recently operated for appendicitis, came home hospital Monday last, feeling PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE en o years ago. ‘We extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives. her husband and son, four sisters, and one brother; Abigal, Mrs Wm. Pelton and Charlotte, Mrs Sam Duikâ€" ma, and Wi. of Grand Rapids; Alâ€" evia, Mrs JoiAn Sailor of Sangituich, MRS Wm. HARRINGTON Mrs Robert Bryans received the sad news on Friday of the death of her sister Ellen who passed away at 7 a.m. Friday at her home in Grand Rapids, Mich Deceased has been in ill health for some time, so that her death was not unexpected. She was born on May 27, 1877 on the 6th con. of Glenelg. She was the fourth daughter of the late Mr anrd Mrs W. McNally, grew up in the neighborâ€" hood and received her education at No. 5 school. She was a general favorite among â€" her schoolmates. When quite young she left here and went to Grand Rapids and there took & position which she held until she was married 30 years ago, to Mr. W. Harrington of Grand Rapids. After marriage they lived in Detroit a short time, and later moved to Gr. Rapids where they have since residâ€" ed. To them was born one son Wilâ€" Messrs Alvin and Dalton Scott were rolling oats for several of the farmers west of Hopeville last week. At the January meeting of Hopeâ€" ville United W.M.S held at the home of Mrs Chester Fowler, the sec‘y, Mrs J. Sinclair was presented with a life membership certificate. Mrs Earl Walton and Mrs George Shand sang a duet, "Ivory Palaces." During the gale the smoke stack on the mill was all twisted into elâ€" bows. _ This will be some task for the new proprietor, Mr. S. Pepper to get down and riveted and set up again. A blizzard of no mean proportions came our way last Thursday and put the highway out of commission for cars for a few days. Within sight of our windows, two cars remained stationary most of the week. The road is now open for car traffic, but it is risky business. Mrs Wm. Jack was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs Henton, Toronto. After a long siege of sickness, Master Billy Haw is now improving nicely. Mrs Stanley Acheson is spending this week with her sister Mrs Harold Love. Mr and Mrs Stuart Pepper are now living in the house at the mill. Miss Davina Gilkes has been qujtei sick the past week with heart troub | le and other complications. We all | hope she will soon be on the road to recovery. Mrs George Gilkes had a nasty fall on the ice and is feeling none too good since. | Mrs Walter Benham and daughters returned from Toronto, Wednesday. We notice a number of sleighs with live stock going out this mornâ€" ing. The railway will have its inâ€" nings. Mr Wes. Heard came imome on Monday from Guelph. He motored as far as Dundalk, but people are not motoring on this side of Dundalk at present. He phoned to Ed. Heard, who drove out to meet him. A number of our ladies took the Scotch trip to Toronto over the week end . Sandy once being on a jourâ€" ney, was asked whether he was traâ€" velling for business or pleasure. He replied "pleasure, at a greatly reduâ€" ced fare." Taking the trip were Mrs H. Watson, Mrs Wm. Hay, Mrs Art. Richardson, Mrs Ed Haw and Miss Effie McCannell. THE DURHAM REVIEW Board after three years of service. Mr. Elwin Hood was elected to take Mr Lane‘s place. The financial depression still exists but will surely die of old age, if not from any other cause. read by J. jAldcorn. A sincere yote of thanks was tendered by the meetâ€" ing and Mrs Neil McMillan was apâ€" pointed to convey the same to Mrs. Hardy. The officers of last year were all reâ€"elected, excepting John Lane, who wished to retire from Managing ing in Swinton church: not so many there as might be. Several of the old and reliable are somewhat under the weatherâ€"Messrs Joe and George Black, Neil McLeod and Wm. Haw. We hope to meet you all out again soon, boys of used to be. However the business went on. Rev. Mr Mcâ€" Donald occupied the chair; Jno. Aldâ€" corn was secretary of meeting. The various reports were given and all satisfactorily disposed of. The outâ€" standing report was that of the Misâ€" sion Band, as prepared by Mrs Dick Hardy who is leader. Mrs. Hardy is in Toronto at present. Report was (By our Zion Correspondent) OBITUARY HOPEVILLE A ND VICINITY lungs they drew nigh unto Victoria where they spent the night shouting like the Children of Israel at Jericho. And the Durham players merited all the enthusiasm that their followers showed, and came so near taking aâ€" way the‘ hbnors with them that the nerves of the Walkerton sentette start to the 20th lap with Lavelie World for use of Councilâ€"Carried. on his heels and at this stage, on Meetings of Council to be held on lapping Bert Saunders, Lavelle took the following dates in 1985: Feb. 9, the lead which he increased to March 9, April6, May 4, Junel, July§ slightly over half a lap at the finish August 3, Sept. 7, Oct. 5, Nov. 15, with Al Saunders in second place. Dec. 14, at 10 a.m. and Board of At the rink carnival on Monday night, the boys‘ race was very close almost to the fimish and was won by Mack Saunders, foliowed by Robert Campbell, F. Saunders, V. Elvidge. The two mile open race found three entries, W. Lavelle Bert and Al Saunders. The dlatter led from the ices. The pall bearers were John Robertson, Duncan McKenzie, C. L Grant, A. H. Jackson. The newly installed I.0.0.F. ofâ€" ficers are: Noble grand, G. L. Hughes Vice grand, Wm. Ritchie; Rec. sec‘y Dr. J. F. Grant; Fin. sec‘y, Wm. B. Vollett; ‘Treas., A. H. Jackson. James Laidlaw, father of Mayor Wm. Laidlaw was laid to rest Sunâ€" day in his 87th year, Rev. Dr. Farâ€" quharson conducting mortuary seryâ€" Mount Forest‘s junior bunch of puckâ€"chasers proved too strong for our local juniors to handle last Friâ€" day night, and as a consequence, they walked off with the first vieâ€" tory ever taken from a Durham team on Durham ice. The score was 4â€"2. The Durham boys were: Fred Laidâ€" law, Vern Elvidge, Ray Fluker, Cam Mclachlan, Mack Saunders, Foster Saunders, Art Hutton. Notice elsewhere will show that the firm of Lenahan and MciIntosh has been dissolved, ‘Mr. Lenahan continuing the business in his own name. Under auspices of the Pres. Guild an organ recital will be given on the new pipe organ in Durham Presbyâ€" terian church dby Mrs. (Rev.) Newâ€" ton on Tuesday evening Feb. 1. 25 YEARS aGgo Taken from Review fyle, Jan. 20|10 to run in Halto: Doherty in East early in February any a week later. Holstein corr.: The Ontario Fur Farms Co. who for the last 4 years have had their entire stock at O‘â€" Leary, Prince Edward Island, have built accommodation for them here and on Monday there arrived two pair of the true type silver tip foxâ€" es. A new industry for our burg. Mr G. Bye has them in charge. Hon. Mr. Drury, Premier, is slated to run in Halton and Hon. Mr. Doherty in East Kent. Nominations early in February and elections if Mr. Wm. McNally of Lumsden, Sask. and his wife are visiting aâ€" mong relatives and friends in South Grey for part of the winter. A wedding of interest to the bride‘s many friends in Durbam and vicinity took place in Saskatoon, Sask., on Wednesday, Jan. 14, when Miss Mary Backus, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs John Backus, of Durham was united in marriage to Mr. Stewart Jackson of Girvin, Sask. Many of our citizens were unaâ€" ware that Durham cou‘d boast anâ€" other hockey team, and a winning one at that, in its Juvenile bunch, who went to Palmerston last Saturâ€" day and captured by 7 to 5 the first game they ever played. The players were: goal, Albert Kress; defence, Urben Schutz, _ Sherwood _ Rowe; wings, Wilfred Thompson, G. Moore head; centre, Martin Lauder; Royâ€" den Burnett, sub centre. Mrs J. Marshall and little daughâ€" ter Fllen, left Tuesday to spend a couple of months with friends in N. Michigan and Wisconsin. Miss Susie Kelsey, teacher at Janâ€" sen, Sask., came home Monday for a two months holiday at the parentâ€" al home. Taken from Review fyle, Jan. 22|20. Durham won the Northern League hockey match here on Thursday, Trom Hanover by a score of 14 to 3. The game was not so onesided as the Indicates, as Hanover worked hard, but were weak in shooting ability. J. L. Smith, M.D., Thos. Allan, Jno. N. Murdock, Wm. McDonald, John Rose, Robt. McLean. IN DAYS OF YORE As the news got around town on Tuesday morning that Mr. J. P. Telford had died on Monday evenirg there was felt a sense of personal loss, even though the event has not been unexpected for some time. Mrs. Moore McFadden, ‘Pickering, has joined her husband in Durham where they will remain indefinitely. The nominations on Monday night resulted in placing the following 6 men in the field for Durham council, 15 YEARS AGO Newellâ€"MacCuaig: That relief comâ€" mittee for 1985 be Clarence Robinâ€" son, A. A. McArthur and H. H. Mac Donald.â€"Carried. RobinsonSullivan: That this Counâ€" cil refund 7 per cent. per annum, of penalty imposed on all arrears of taxes, which are paid from Jan. 15\35 to March 15]35, and that the Clerk be instructed to notify all parties in arrears of tazes, of this action of the Council.â€"Carried. Newellâ€"MacCuaig: That the Clerk be instructed to write Municipal World for advice rag claim for a misâ€" sing sheep.â€"Carried. 1 Neweilâ€"MacCuaig : That â€" Comncil subscribe for 8 copies of Municipal World for use of Council.â€"Carried. Meetings of Council to be held on Newellâ€"MacCuaig: That the Clerk be authorized to have 50 directory cards printed for 1935.â€"Carried. Byâ€"laws were passed making the following appointments: Auditors, Patrick MacMillan and W. A. Robinâ€". son at a salary of $15 each; Assessâ€"| or, Robt. G. Peart, salary $75; weed | Inspector, Frank Meagher at 30 cts. per hour for time engaged at said | occupation; Board of Health, Dr. A.‘ Brown, M.0O.H., salary $80; A. A.; McArthur, exâ€"officio; Henry Belton.i member and H. H. MacDonald, sec‘y ; | Caretaker, Wm. Banks, salary, $20; ; Byâ€"law 791 provides for estimated expenditure on roads to the unount: of $21,250; Bylaw 799, authorizes | reeve and treas., to borrow sums of money as required for current yur: at rate not to exceed 6 per cent per | annum up to $10,000. | | _ Met and organized in the Townâ€" ship Hall on Monday, Jan. 14th, acâ€" cording to statute. The members elâ€" !ect were all present and after taking _the prescribed declarations, took their seats as follows: Angus McArâ€" | thur, Reeve; John Newell, Arch Mcâ€" ;Cuag, Edward J. Sullivan and Clar ence R. Robinson, Councillors. The 'reeve briefly addressed the members | and those present. The minutes of ‘last meeting of 1934 Council were read and adopted. _ _Dromore corr.: The Foresters held ithelr Rally, Friday evening, when ‘they entertained their friends. Alâ€" | though the roads were not very good aboutâ€" 175 were present and a very ipleuaut time was spent. Mr. Wm. Hunter, Chief Ranger, was chair !mnn. Mr. Wm. McKechnie, Hopeville | with his violin and Fred Runciman, ‘ Boothville the piccolo, gave some exâ€" cellent selections. Miss Jean Brown. iDurhn.m, who has before appeared on ‘the platform in Dromore, was presâ€" ent and delighted all with a couple | of solos. Mr. Walter Hastie gave a ‘\ahort address on the benefits derived from the Foresters‘ Soociety. Mr. A. Richardson, Swinton Park, gave a !couple of good old songs. Recitations were given by Blanche Reid, Eva iRaenbon and Archie Clark. | point. Bank of Montreal, collecting taxes, $4.25; Treas., postage and exchange July 7|34 to Jan. 14]35, $12.03.â€"Carâ€" ried. Sullivanâ€"Newell: That members of Council be paid at the rate of $3.00 for each meeting of Council, and the members of Board of Health be paid $2.00 for each meeting of Board of Health.â€"Carried. MacCuaigâ€"Sullivan : That payment Voucher No. 1, as presented by the road sup‘t, be accepted and payments made accordingly. Amount $38.00â€" Carried . Roblnson‘uacCuuig: That _ relief accounts amounting to $15.10 be paid as presented.â€"Carried. Newellâ€"MacCuaig : That following ace‘ts be paid: Treas., telephoning, 72 cents; Bank of Toronto, exchange on transfers from Roval Bank #1 °r. RobinsonSullivan : That ace‘t of Municipal World dated Dec. $1/34; dog tags, statements of owners of dogs, amount $14.88, be paid. â€"Car. ried no mean feat. A score of 5â€"4 shows the evenness of the teams and the closeness of the play.â€"Bruce Times. Mr. John Clark returned on a visâ€" it to his home here from Cochrane, New Ontario, last Friday. He does not intend removing his family for some time owing to the scarcity of houses in that growing divisional H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk. . CHIROPRACTIC sage and Uitra Violst Rays Bee your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald OfMlce, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ame Flesherton Advance. Geo. KE Duneaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 43 r +4 Lisensed Auctioncer for Grey Counm Dontistry in all its Branches P x RaAY GA8 EXTRAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. | a Honor Graduate Toronto University Gndqnt_o Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons W. C. PICKERING, DDS, Los of Ontario. o‘ Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, oNT. Oflice houre : 9 to 11 a m., 1.80 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted C. G. AND cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. In J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. & Grawa! Fimancial Dusincss All lega! documents efficiently ‘ _ and curefuily prepared. Your patronage solicsited Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. tess and Lambton Streets, Durham B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M. ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. P. E. MacARTHUR Motor Boots, & Goloshes Overshoes for Men, Boys We have just Finished Stockâ€"Taking and find some lines with only Some LUMBERMEN‘S Heavy RUBBERS and SOX. Get a pair while sizes are in stock. 1934 Accts. are now Due Payment by cash or note will be greatly appreciated by 1st February . a few sizes left. If your size is in the lot, a Bargain awaits We still have a fair supply of J. S. McILRAITH T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIVR® v REPAIRING AS USUAL DR. C. P. PARK w P C 3 c ut