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

onducted meeting. ed with by the by an gave an tory of Mary Alâ€" House J places travelling some ke will titute and Edge Hill ned with basiness. appointed ‘he topic, eep car n of S. ith their Hutton k woeke pking. tmnu ing at , Noble. Lo:ehro and r men‘s rson Byâ€" nd Miss by Joe led valuâ€" ation â€"reâ€" er and _to the t‘s good nmunity ace last crokinâ€" nidnight rved by ink and he high with 4 ch was ambâ€"like ighway, g snow a week Weppler rt Kraft hildroth home. spent & Mrs J. elr reen e _ Jun eustadt Iton splendid a large nmu discussâ€" his was meeting ughter join in ppiness lections he ah Mac ut. The @n woman on the use at pioneer enjoyâ€" family after merits times hom 1d h avour th fol th Ar on to 1e »M n Grey and Bruce Company Had Saccessfal Year The 57th annual meeting of the Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held at the head ofâ€" Nce in Hanover last Thursday afterâ€" noon and was well attended by polâ€" icyholders. experience is attributed to several factors, among them the extreme carefulness of policyholders in elimâ€" inating fire hazards, as well as to the policy of inspecting all risks. In addition to the claims settled, the company has $2,064 in claims adâ€" justed but not paid by the end of the year, and $1,900 in claims reâ€" in the amount paid out in losses. Imring 1983 the company paid out 112849 in losses, it being one of the vorst years in their history, but this aum was cut nearly in half during 10934, when the total amount paid in losses was $24,775. The improved The Anancial statement of the comâ€" pany, as «ent to each policyholder, howed a reduction of over $1% 000 There has been a slight increase n the number of policies in force at he end of the year, the total being .167 as compared with 3,141 a year zo. The amount insured under these wolicies is $7,589,040, which is someâ€" vhat lower than in the previous /ear. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. Interest rates have dropped appreciably on all bonds, but I can yet supply the best Govâ€" erament or Municipal bonds to yield from 3 to 5 per cout. Buy one of these ; Canadian National Railway, 3 per cent bonds Prov. of Manitoba 4 per cent Bonds Phone No. 6 Due Dec. 15, 1950, at 99.75, to yield 3.02 %. May be fully re glatered, and guaranteed unconditionally by the Dominion of Canada. Interest June 15 and Dec. 15. Payable at any Bk. Comm. It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Due Jan. 2, 1950, at 97.79, to yield 4.20 %. $100, $500 or $1000 bonds. Interest payable Jan. 2nd and July 2nd. Henderson‘s Bread Also Province of Ontario, Prov. of Alberta, Toronto, Montreal, Belleville, and many other cities. Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Invest in Sound Bonds Royal Household Flour Bran *0O Canada‘ d Oa Pilot & C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHKN McGOWAN Government or Municipal THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Mill sth33s raquiring ertilizar kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDERSON‘$ BAKERY P. RAMAGE, MAR. 7, 1933 FLOUR Write, phone or call on Is Good Bread The terms of five directors expirâ€" ed at the end of last year, and all of them were reâ€"elected, viz., Messrs Angus McArthur, Priceville, Jas. E. Metcalfte of Hanover; Spence Nesbitt of Walkerton; Neil McLeod of Proâ€" ton Station and John Cooper of Hanâ€" over. Messrs Duncan McLean and Wm. J. Ford were reâ€"elected as auditors. During the meeting a representative of an Ontario company demonstrated a safety lantern. 220000 â€"SU Fepunmod in the company collecting less money from its poliâ€" <cyholders. Total receipts last year were under $40,000 as compared with $69,000 in the previous year. The exâ€" penses were also proportionately lower, with a reduction of over $1300 in the expenses of management, intâ€" erest charges alone being down by nearly $700. The sum of $4,000 in borrowed money was repaid during the year. In the election of officers, Mr. D. McKinnon of Chesley was reelected as president, with Mr. Angus McArâ€" thur of Priceville continuing as viceâ€" president, and Mr. Wm. Ruttle of Hanover as sec‘yâ€"treas., and manager. The standing of the company toâ€" day shows it in quite ‘a favorable conditicn and as it nears the 60th anniversary of its organization it earns a ranking with the best farm mutual fire insurance companies of Ontario. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats more favorable experience FEED Durham Local Dealer DURKHAM. ONT, Shorts work overseas, and the wonder cre ated over there, by the work he and &nother Canadian accomplished. He described the methods of farming in England, France and Belgium. The The cost of all this training was only 20c per 100 acres. He spoke of Mr. W. G. Watson spoke of his appreciation of Mr. Cooper. When he heard that these meetings were beâ€" ing sponsored by him, dispelled any doubt that he might have had, about the meetings in the church. Mr. Cooper was called upon to inâ€" troduce Mr. M. C. McPhail, who erâ€" pressed his pleasure in the meeting of so many good looking cooks, and was glad to know that, though an inâ€" convenience to their parents, they were anxious te attend as they had done. He stated that Mr. Cooper was appreciated by all throughout the Province as an enthusiastic worker. School fairs were regarded as a stepping stone to further progress. Mr. Wilfrid Frooke gave the toast to the Girls Class in well chosen words, replied to by Miss Jean Mcâ€" Arthur who expressed the desire that the boys would form a junior farmers‘ club and so keep up the good work. Miss Helen McViear gave the toast to the boys which was duly honored aid replied to by Mr. Chas. Aldcorn snd thanked the ladies for the fine compliments paid them. Mr. R. S. McKercher, B.S.A. ap preciated the help given by young and old, and especially the managâ€" ers of both churches for the use of same. He urged the formation of a junior farmers‘ club. It behooves the young men of this gountry to take hold of its affairs, and wished inclosâ€" ing, many happy returns of the day to Mrs. ,Shearer whose birthday it was. Rev. J. W. Johnston, advised the boys to love their country and boast thereof, accept the new customs that pertain to the improvement of their community and country, and cited an amusing story illustrative, and spoke approvingly of Mr. Cooper‘s great interest, and work in the County. Young Mr. Jimmie Hill a well posâ€" ted member of the class, gave the toast to the Agriculture Representaâ€" tive very cleverly. Mr. Cooper in re ply spoke of the fine mixture of Scotch and Irish here. Though he never had held a meeting here beâ€" fore, he had long thought of Priceâ€" ville in which to hold meetings and was pleased with results. He thought that some sacrifice had been made at home and urged the parents to encourage their boys and girls, and that boys should be pals to their dads and learn from him. Mr. Coopâ€" er was given hearty applause. Miss Helen Courdt proposed the toast to the staff in a very nice speech. Mrts Shearer in replying statâ€" ed how she found all willing to learn, and they had a very pleasant time here. Miss M. E. Phillips, exâ€" pressed the pleasant associations had, and would always remember them better than they. She was accorded musically, "A Jolly Good Fellow" at this point. ben Fine Banguet Closes Priceville Short Courses At the head table were Rev. J. W. Johnston, Rev. Father Grace, Markâ€" dale, Rev. W. McDonald who offered up prayer; Mr. M. C. McPhail, B.S. A., the guest speaker, Mr. R 8. Mc Kercher, toastmaster, and instructor in classes here, Miss Phillips; Reeve and Mrs. A. A. McArthur, W. G. Watâ€" son and sister Martha, representing the United church; Mrs. Shearer, B. The course in home economics and agriculture held in Priceville during the past month, came to a successâ€" ful close on Thursday, Feb. 28, when a fine banquet was held in the baseâ€" ment of new Presbyterian church. A splendid entertainment of speeches and toasts was listened to, interâ€" spersed at intervals by community singing led by the sweet carrying voice of Miss Catherine O‘Neil. PRICEVILLE We desire express ~our deep gratitude to fridnds, neighbors, and exrâ€"service c wr our departed son and brother, thetr appreciatâ€" at the home of Mr. J. Sinclair. The W. I. have secured a travelâ€" ling library with headquarters at Wale‘s store. Mr. Wallace Scott and sister Miss Janet, visited relatives at Conn, earâ€" ly in the week. Mr. Wilfrid Black. Mr and Mrs Earl Walton and Earl Walton. Bethany W.M.S. had a quilting at the manse last Thursday,. Mis: Sylvia Acheson visited over the week end with her sister Mrs. The United W.M.S. will meet on Friday afternoon Mar. 8th, at the home of Mrs Robt. Crawford to take part in the ‘World Day of Prayer‘. Quite a number have been under the weather with bad colds. into the house in the village formâ€" erly occupied by Mr. Robt. Stewart. Mr. Thos. Manley, Toronto, visited a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. John McEachnie. Mr. 0. E. Cuthbertson and family, Proton Station have rented Mr. Jno. Armstrong‘s farm and have moved On Monday night, friends and neighâ€" bors met at Mr. Elmer Neun‘s before leaving for his new home on the S. Line, when a most enjoyable time was had by all. day. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Mary Dezell on attaining her 85th birthday in good health and cheer. She is still taking a kindly inâ€" terest in her friends and neighbors. A family ‘party celebrated the event on Feb. 14th at the home of her daughter Mrs George Christie. It alâ€" Mr Alex McArthur, Haileybury is visiting his brother, Mr. A. B. Mcâ€" Arthur, who is not enjoying the best of health. BORNâ€"In Flesherton, at Mrs. Nuhn‘s home on Thursday Feb. 28, to Mr and Mrs. Andrew L Hincks, The Women‘s Institute will mect Wednesday, ‘March 13th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Jack, instead of Mrs. Dickie‘s at stated on program. The meeting will be of real Irish flavor: roll call, Irish joke; paper, Mrs Jos. Copeland, Miss Mary Lockhart; Irâ€" ish songs. Little Jackie Milne, son of Dr. and Mrs. Milne is ill with pneumonia. Members of the Wilson family, of Woodbridge and Toronto, were reâ€" cent visitors at the parental home. A St. Patrick‘s social under the auspices of the young people will be held in the United church, Friday evening, March 15th, when the ould Saint will be duly honored. At the conclusion of the fine coursâ€" es given here in Domestic Science and Agricultural subjects, presentaâ€" tions were made to the two men, Mr. R. S. McKercher, B.S.A. and T Stewart Cooper B.S.A. Agr‘l Repâ€" resentative for Grey, and also to the two lady instructors, Miss M. E. Phillips in sewing and Mrs. Joan Hamilton Shearer, B.S., M.A., in cooking generally. The two men beâ€" ing of sterner stuff, bore up bravely though deeply appreciative, through the presentation, but the ladies,â€" dear bless themâ€"â€"allowed the founâ€" tains of the deep to be opened up, not only the receivers, but the donâ€" ors themselves, so great was the apâ€" preciation of each other. A vote of thanks to the ladies was moved, seconded and carried heartâ€" ily for the fine spread afforded. Anâ€" other vote to the staff was equally well received. Auld Lang Syne was sung in orthodox style. Average atâ€" tendance at the men‘s classes was 27.5. Women‘s Classes averaged 40 members daily. land in Belgium is owned by the Government and is leased for as long as 99 years. Germans were the | most efficient farmers he knows, but | would choose Ontario as a home if starting life over again; a better | chance for broadening out in one‘s | view. He gave it as his opinion that ; dairying is in a precarious condition. With all the education received, lt‘ opens one‘s mind to see how little one knows. ' Mr. Cooper expressed his pleasure in being here, and his appreciation of the County Council in granting funds for this laudable work. Mr THE DURHAM REVIEW being Mr. Geo. Christie‘s birthâ€" CARD OF THANKS HOPEVILLE PRICEVILLE s. Ed. Gilkes and Miss visited at the home of A ND VICIKITY week CUSTOM SHINGLE sawing ience who are well able to cope with s > equally ghrewdâ€" buyers. Bring in your shingle timber. We Try us with your next shipment. Are now prepared for winter sawing. having installed a thawing kiln. Pri nX 0 Trtiny Varney corr.: Congratulations to Mr. Albert Keller and bride who were married on Wednesday Feb. 25 and leave to reside in Kitchener, on pickling purposes. If enough could be induced to go into it a branch plant would be erected in the village for handling the products. IN DAYS OF YORE On Thursday evening, Feb. 26th, Mary Ann Sterratt, widow of the late David Allan, for many years Clerk of the township of Egremont, and one of th> pioneer school teachers of Onâ€" tario, died suddenly at Holstein, Ont. Holstein corr.: Mr. Watson of O. Sound was in and around the village last week trying to induce farmers to grow cucumbers and onions for The Henry Alexander farm bought by Mr. Lahn of Hanover last sumâ€" mer bas again changed hands. Mr. Wm. Sharpe of Durham, is the latâ€" est purchaser. The reported price is. $5600, the raise of $600 on last year‘s value being probably the price of the smell of sweet clover. The late home of Messrs Charles and Bert Smith, Glenelg, was invadâ€" ed by a good natured crowd of No. 9 section on Friday evening last. The gathering was to do them honor ere they left to make their new home in Guelph. er Harry was a stonewall at point. Unben Schutz is quick as a flash, and W. Vollet kept them ali busy on the wing. Watch them in Junior hockey in another year or two! Glen. Coun.: Firthâ€"Weir: That| John A. McDonald be appointed a.s-: sessor for the year 1910 at a salary| of $60 and that he be instructed to make personal calls on all ratenayers | and to make a general raise of the: assessment to the best of his Judg-‘ ment.â€"Carried. | 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, March 4|20 A new Society called the Durham branch of the Ladies Auxiliary, G. W.V.A., is to be organized here. A creamery is to be started in Durâ€" ham and we understand the site will be in Calder‘s block. This is an industry which has been greatly needed in our town. We congratulate Mr. J. J. Wilton and Mrs. S. Caldwell of near Varney, who joined hand and heart on Wedâ€" nesday near Woodstock at the home of the bride‘s brotherfinâ€"law, Rev. H. Caldwell. Durham High School hockey team defeated Hanover the second time here this winter on Wednesday by a score of 4â€"2. It was a close game throughout, but the smaller Durham lads had a margin on the visitors. Clarence McGirr was the best man on the ice, and with Willet_Snell, another junior player, kept a hot atâ€" tack on the Hanover citadel. Albert Kress in goal is a comer and brothâ€" Priceville corr.: A number of our residents are getting a move on for the West and a lot of sales will be on this week and next. _ Auctioneer McPhail we are told, had a sale evâ€" very day through February, Sundays excepted, and has a number for March. Mr. James Burt leaves for Toronte Friday, and next week will assume the duties of parliamentary messenâ€" ger during the session which opens Tuesday next. Mr Thos. Swallow Jr., having sold his business to Mr. Whitmore and his property on Albert St. to Mr. J. Murdock, is having a sale of Houseâ€" hold furniture on the 12th In'st., preâ€" paratory to leaving for the West with his family. They are going to Morâ€" den, Man. 25 YEARS AGo Taken from Review fyle March 3|10 Gibson â€" MacArthur: On Wednesâ€" day Feb. 23, 1910 at the home of the bride‘s parents, by Rev. Dr. Farâ€" quharson, Catharine, daughter of Mr Chas. MacArthur, Glenelg, was marâ€" ried to Mr. David Davis Gibson, of Durham. The Literary Society of the High School held their fortnightly meetâ€" ing last Friday. An address to the two retiring teachers, Misses McKerâ€" racher and Edge, was read by Cecil Wolfe and the presentation of a toiâ€" let set to Miss McKerracher by Vivian Crawford and a manicure set set to Miss Edge by Bessie Saunders. Mr. Alex McCormack returned to day to the Soo, where he has a luâ€" crative position in connection with the Soo‘s great industrial works. Mr. Albert McClinton returned on Tuesday to the West with a car of 7 horses besides other utensils. Mrs McClinton is staying a little longer, visiting among relatives and friends. reasonable. Wm. A. McKenzie Upheld Live Stock Prices of Yours is Worth Real Money to You It is false economy to allow your live stock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU That LIVE STOCK scription of their e‘hlma in writing and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NO‘!‘&E that after such last mentioned date, the Exeeâ€" utor shall procaed to distribute the assets of the said d ed among the parties entitled thdreto, havring regard only to the olai of which he shall then have notice, and the said Exrecutor will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by him at the time of such distribution. DATED AT DURHAM this 5th day of February, A.D., 1935. \ on or about the Twentieth day of January, A.D. 1935, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to W. D. HENRY, K.C. Solicitor for the Executor of the Estate, on or beâ€" fore the 1st day of h, 1935, their names and addres and a full de IMPLEMENTS: McCormick binder 6 foot; McCormick mower, 5 foot; Cultivator, 13 tooth Set iron harâ€" rows; Wagon and box; Set of sleighs Top buggy, rubber tired; Set heavy harness; Set singld harness; Daisy churn; Delaval ream separator; Parlour suite; _ Whiffietrees, Neckâ€" yokes, and other articles. FARM FOR SALi OR RENT 96 acres â€" 75 workable: Balance bush and pasture; near highway, 2 miles cast of Varney; good sevenâ€" room brick house; 74 foot basement barn ; driving shed, pigâ€"pen, hen house, garage; spring water at barn and pumps in stable; in excellent state of production. Apply te Robt. Barbour, K. K. â€"No. 1; Varney. Phone No. 604â€"21 FARM FOR SALE Lots 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop erty of Donald Campbell, Swimtor Park. Good Buildings. Apply:â€"Jnoe A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. The property of the estate of James Ritchie, one mile east of town. Good briek house and bern. Apply to Murray er Bert Ritchie, THE CO Y OF GREY, SPMNâ€" STER, DECKASED. NOTICE is hereby givren, that all persons | ha claims against the Estate of AR‘ A GUN, late of the Town of Durh*n, in the County of Grey, Spinster,\ deceased, who died The unde ed auctioneer has been instru "by Mrs. Walter Ball to sell by Public auction at her preâ€" mises, Lot 53,\ con. 2, Glenelg, 1% miles from ham, Friday, March 15th, 1935. The {following: LVE STOCK Matched team of mares, 9 and 10 |yrs. old; Team aged horses; Colt, riging 1 yr. old; Cow, 5 yrs old, freghened in January; Cow 5 yrs old, gerved 1st Oct.; Cow aged, served 15th Oct.; Cow 8 yrs. old, served in Feb.; Cow, 6 yrs old, due 1st April; w, 6 yrs old, calf at foot; 3 Steers rising 2 yrs old; 2 Heifers rising 1 old; 3 Steers risâ€" ing 1 yr old; bred bull rising 1 yr. old; Caif months old; Sow due in May; 7 well bred young ewes some already have lambs; Ram, 2 yrs old; 3 geese d 1 gander; Aâ€" bout 40 hens. Everything will be Ed without reâ€" serve as farm is rented. TERMS: All sums\ of $10.00 and under, Cash. Over that amount, 10 months‘ time on approved joint notâ€" es bearing interest at 6%. IN THE MATTPR OF THE PeTATE OF ARTMmA GUN, LATB OF® THE To oF DURHAM, N Established 1893 LTT Union Steck Yards, Toronto NOTICE TO CREDITORS CREDIT. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Have your live stock sold.in comâ€" DUNK & LEVACK ROBERT BRIGHAM)\ Auctioneer Solicitor for the Executor POR SALE OR TO RBNT Matched team of ‘m‘ old; Team aged ing 1 yr. old; Cow, shened in January; erved 1st Oct.; Cow seage and VUitra Viclot Rays Bee your leeal Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald OfMce, De» dalk, also through Durbam Review ams Flesherton Advanoo. Geo. E. Duneaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 413 r 44 Lisonsed Auctionser tor Grey Couniy Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dontistry in all its Branches X ARAY GAS EXTRACTIONS W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LuS 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, oOnT. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Hamilton, Ontario Epecialist, Eye, Bar, Nose and Thromt Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.80 to $.00 p. m. OfMfice bours : 9 to 11 a m.,. 1.30 w 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Ofice: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. C. Q. AND 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D. CHIROPRACTIC To remove the cause of disease, 1 Gom! Pmadal Busincss B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€"â€" 4 p. m. TORONTO Reduced Prices on Ladies,Men‘s,Boys‘, Misses CLOTA TOP GOLOSHES Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. designed to take the place of Dr. Locke‘s shoe at a more reaâ€" sonable price ...... oK 10 BCC It. 7.50 Men‘s Kid Oxford We‘ve just put in stock some CALF TIES from $2.50 to $3.00 which we think are good values GEORGE E. DUNCAN A good price on what we have left of Silk & Wool Hose J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. P. E. MacARTBHUR J. S. MclLRAITH T. H. SNEATH, M. D. We have a new : Over Royal Bank, Durham BESSIE McGituivRAY REPAIRING AS USUAL DR. C. P. PARK