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in the country the city noise, 8. J. 8'...., ‘Cw days, It Y. We are h’ I JIr. Institute , held their at the home Earl Livingâ€" ening. There . The pres. Anderson, ing. A paper , cultivation, Livingstone . Cora For "Pa writes pres. of the boys meetâ€" caring, feedâ€" T is spending at the home d Mrs George n of Monk, to Cammidge beâ€" is Miss Jessie ord girl They farm recently unds, on the ith of Durham Mr and Mrs. e spent a few ‘Intosh. is visiting her id this week. Buelah Klages th thair cousâ€" Fritch, north home of Mrs arch meeting, 1 ladies preâ€" Ivray in the answered by ‘romises. The iking another or clothing a resting readâ€" Miss Mildred right . Mrs 35 ic from the ra as a Jew" nne . Fisher. ontributed a the meeting re served by last week) is spent last Mr and Mrs he members itute . enterâ€" and families Master of Owen 3d. h her mother Hastie spent 11 Anderson was served. . synopais of e Missionary + were given don Krauter. I1d afterward, was enjoyed "rson recited rent Events" Krauter. Af eting, games served. Next » Louise hall s in Galt. rry and two were guests nley on Sunâ€" r _ McGregor sorry to re ing from pnouâ€" ind hope for nd Mrs Mcâ€" residents of ercises esented ver Irs Sweeney up her nurâ€" well it WIH o. for ne week bhere, re. childâ€" +*% of the champions and the qualities of sportsmanship and expertness at Canada‘s national gamas they had shown. Two minutes of silence was then observed in memory of the donâ€" or of the cup, the late John McDougâ€" all of Toronto, whose life had been terminated in the fatoful Christmas night train wreck at Dundas. G. Akitt of Flesherton and Wm. Goheen of Swinton _ Park, representatives of their teams, also spoke, congratulatâ€" ing the Proton boys on their splenâ€" did playing. Alex Hergott of Proton also spoke. Songs were given by the Douglas boys and step dancing by L. Wauchope and _ Dan McCannell. Lunch was served at midnight. Exâ€" cellent music for dancing was supâ€" plied by the Blackburn boys, with Miss Dorothy Foster of Rock Mills at the piano. A large crowd was on hand and the proceeds at the door were about $25. night. At an interval in the dance, W. J. Blackburn was asked to asâ€" sume the chair and he called up the members of the team who took seats at the front of the hall. John Mcâ€" Vicar of Priceville, president of the league, presented the coveted cup to Russell Acheson, captain of the team., Mr McVicar was loud in his praises CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. Get our prices before purchasing eilse where. it will pay you. Phone No. 6 It is enjoyed by young and old. _ ERat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Iaterest rates have dropped appreciably on all bonds, but I can yet supply the best Govâ€" ernment or Municipal bonds to yield from 3 to 5 per ceut. Buy one of these : Prov. of Marnitoba 4 per cent Bonds Canadian National Railway, 3 per cent boads Henderson‘s Bread Due Dec. 15, 1950, at 99.75, to yield 3.02 %. May be fully reâ€" gistered, and guaranteed unconditionally by the Dominion of Canada. Interest June 15 and Dec. 15. Payable at any Bk. Comm. Due Jan. 2, 1950, at 97.79, to yield 4.20 %. $100, $500 or $1000 bonds. Interest payable Jan. 2nd a nd July 2nd. Also Province of Ontario, Prov. of Alberta, Toronto, Montreal, Belleville, and many other cities. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ng Oa Pilot ** C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Invest in Sound Bonds #ill th»se requiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Government or Municipal P. RAMAGE, Durham FLOUR MAR. 14 rite, phone or call on Is Good Bread A friendly but rather short visit was paid over the week end to relaâ€" A Junior Farmers Club was formâ€" ed at the close of the short courses which were held during the month of February here. Mr. Wilfred Frook was elected Pres., Chas. Aldcorn, viee>pres.; Robt. Mcintyre, sec‘y treas. _ The ladies also formed two classes, Sr. and Jr., to work separâ€" ately and conjointly with each other meeting in different rooms. _ Names of officers elected ara not available as yet. % We overlooked. and omitted to mention in our last, that Miss Monâ€" lca Lambert played the accompani-l ment for the community singing at . the banquet very efficiently without | musical notation. No fault has been noted or mention made to me of its omission by anyone. We are sorry this most deserving feature should have been overlooked. come dear reader. _ Admission only 20¢ and 10¢c. These events have been | good in past years and prospects ure' very promising for this occasion. l The Ladies‘ Association of St Colâ€" ‘ umba United are putting on a St. Patrick social on Friday evenlng' March 15, at 8 p.m. A good lrlsh; stew and other good things dear and | sweet to the palate so be smre and Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PRICEVILLE DURKHAM. ONT. Local Dealer Shorts _ Thirteen Years of Progress tubes; which serves to illustrate the gigantic steps which science has made in the past thirteen years. put of m tubes; w tured in the Montreal Plant of the Northern Electric Company, Limited, and was known as the "Peanut" tube, owing to its size and low power output. There are today 140 standardized types of radio vacuum tubes produced in Canada, not to mention those usud for telephone communication and other purposes. Above, the peanut tube is shown beside a rule for comfiuison. The bottom picture shows H. A. Robinâ€" son, Northern Electric Radio Enâ€" gineer, ahowin&nt)o a fair visitor one of the new 35, watt water caoled transmitting tubes used in Canada‘s newest and most powerful Broadâ€" 'c_aLs_tir:gLStation‘ ChY in Winnipeg. This tube equais the combined outâ€" put of more than wmmmuut A party was held last Monday night at James Sturrock‘s to formalâ€" ly bid them goodâ€"bye, as on Wednesâ€" day they moved to near Irish Lake. Another small party was given by way of welcome to Mr and Mrs Dick Moody, in their new home on the old Jim Knox farm. A new family by the name of Hutchinson is moving on to the Anâ€" dy Lane farm, north of the Park. Clifford McCannel of Boothville will assist George Black making syrup and other work. Jimmie Hardy spent some days last week selling, buying and trading horses. We notice he is dflvlng fasâ€" ter with his new outft. John Parker is engaged to work for Walter Broughton for the sumâ€" mer. Miss Elva Corbitt gave a birthday party on Saturday last. There were about twenty ladies present, school chums, and a few older ladies as chaperons . A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. Leslia Watson was home from O. Sound business college over weekend ON the third of February, 1922, just thirteen years ago, the first three element vacuum tube made in Canada, was manufacâ€" We were sorry to see Dr. Carter drive through the Park last Saturday for it was a sign of trouble. Later we heard that Mrs Neil Phillips of Boothville was ailing, but now there is improvement, and all hope that Mrs. Phillips will soon ‘bevon the job again . We are just doddering along in the usual way in the Park. Some think Spring is here to stay, as the crows, bluejays, woodâ€"peckers and even the robins have â€"returned; also the ground hogs have been seen, but we are hoping for a lot of snow yet. This has been a very dry winterand moisture is required for the land to Jo its best. We listened to a broadcast on Satâ€" urday night and again Sunday night of congratulations to Editor of the Review, C. Ramage, on his 86th birthday; Mrs. Chas. McKinnon 96 on the 10th, bidding fair to attain the age of her mother at 105, and alâ€" so of Mr D. McMillan 86 on the 29th, all being readers of the Globe for many years. Roads this Monday morning were very slippery, but cheer up, ‘better footing is promisad. Our late principal here, Mr. Finâ€" ley Shackleton, together with his wife and her sister, made a friendly visit at Mr and Mrs J. C. Harrison‘s, Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean‘s and the Misses B. and E. James‘ on March 3 and state everything fair and of good report. Mr. F. P. Reiley is partly laid up with an affected knee, which may yet required to be lanced. He priate to the hospital) the pink of health and loveliness. Mr. Andy Ford, we are pleased to say, is making good daily improveâ€" ment and able to be up for part of tives and friends by Miss N. Paton, nurseâ€"intraining at Durham â€" Red Cross Hospital, and looking (approâ€" Bornâ€"On March 6th, in Toronto go about but don‘t ask him to SWINTON PARK A ND VICINITY ply to Mrs. Wm. 7Poner. Durham, or at P. C.awrence‘s store. To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Possession given in March, Apâ€" well. Sr. Pr. Bâ€"Jean Patton, Emma Warm{ngton, Gertrude Levi, â€"Inez Randall, Jimmy Levi. Dorothy Pickering, Teacher Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Marjoria Herrington, T. Hamilton, Billy Stauffer, Kenneth McDonald, Royden Noble. Jr. Pr. Bâ€"June Wilson, Betty Head Margaret Chatreau, Pat Morris, 1. Davison and Gloria Rimmer eq. Jr. Pr, Câ€"Mary Burns, Christena Caswell, Isabel Caswell, Allan Casâ€" I Aâ€"Stanley Pust, Lorna Town, M. Davis, Berneice Lockstead, Virginia McDermid and Elmer Robins eq. 1 Bâ€"Joy Hastie, Stanley Pust, L. Vollett, Cecil Wilson, Stewart Newâ€" ell. Mae MacEachern, teacher Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Billy Aljoe, Delford Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Billy Aljoe, â€" Delford Davison, Adele Noble and Lourdes Lake eq., Buddy Lauder, Marjorie McDonald. Jr. HI Bâ€"Clarence Cuwe-li, f fred Dunsmoor, Ross McDonald Standen. & Myrtle Mortley, Teacher Jr. II Aâ€"Hubert Hay, Eileen Teeâ€" ter, Jean Lauder, Effie Collier, Charâ€" lie Moffat and Pat Smith ea. Emily Hunt, Teacher Sr. II Aâ€"Mae Thompson, Helen Renwick, Edith McDonald, Agnes Thomson, Robert Braithwaite. Sr. II Bâ€"Nelson Dunsmoor, Vernâ€" on Aljoe, Russell Long, Floyd Lawâ€" rence, Homer Gerber. Jr. III Bâ€"Jamieson Watson, Jack Wesley, Wilmer Vollett, Jack Cain, Ina McLean. Jr. III Aâ€"Agnes Atkinson, Keith Greenwood, Hammill McCaslin, Stanâ€" ley Greenwood, Doris Robins. Sr. III Bâ€"Douglas Wilson, Hector Dewar, Lorne Long, Florence Martin Helen Atkinson. Jr.. IVâ€"Thomas Connolly, Archie McDougall, Lioyd Erwin, Will Noble, Fred Town. J. A. Graham, Principal Sr. IIL Aâ€"David Rowland, Vera Lauder, Abraham Tinianov, â€" Sadie Osborne, Gladys Grey. Sr. _ TVâ€"Emily Pinkerton, Vera Pinkerton, Evelyn Aljoe, Reita Glenâ€" hoime, Catherine McMeekin. Jasper Traynor, Sundridge, Ont., wants to meet while here, Thos. L. Browne, Toronto, and Albert Westâ€" lake, Hepworth, Ont. Mr and Mrs Wm. Lauchlan, Ottaâ€" wa, say "Count on us, we are comâ€" ing." Mrs. Thos. Corbett, St. Clarens, Ave., Toronto, writes "Am coming and just hope to meet many old friends". You will meet them allright Mrs. Corbett, for they are going to be here. Margaret Derby, Edmonton; Mrs. C. E. Noble, Toronto and Mrs,. James Smith, Toronto. Mrs George Wilson, Toronto, wants to meet Mrs. Grace Mitchell, nee Grace Barclay, Deseronto and Robt. Colville, Margo, Sask. Harry Caldwell, Thorold, Ont "Count on me, I‘ll be there." Mr and Mrs D. McCoskery, Sym ington, Ave., Toronto, are going to Mr and Mrs Jack Lang and family of St. Marys, are coming and want to meet Mrs. Nash, Hamilton; Mr.| J. H. Swinburn, Binloss, Alta.; Mrs. Annie Carpenter, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Geo. Wyatt, Atherly, Ont. | Mr and Mrs Robert Smith, Grand Rapids say "We will be there", and send names of three old timers to invite. From far away China, Mrs. C. E. Seymour, writes that she is hoping to be home for the Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Reunion in August and sends kindest remembrances to all old friends. 7 George H. Cook, Silver Water,, Ont. is coming and wants the followâ€" dng old timers invited, John McKinâ€" non, Manitowaning, Ont.; A. M. Rumâ€" ley, Fernlee, Ont.; Richard Fenson, Nairn Centre, Ont. Wilfrid H. Simpson, of Waterloo writes that his mother and he are coming and says he may bring his chum along as well. Bring him along Wilfrid, the latch string is out. OLD HOME WEEK JOTTINGS hospital, to Mr and Mrs. Richard Mardy, a daughter. Congratulations DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL THE DURHAM REVIEW BY OLDâ€"TIMER want to meet Miss Morton, Teacher Noble, Teacher Teacher Wil says number of sales round about, 1;eople would think there was no place like the West. Hampdon Corr.: To and ‘was back again for the evening service. Priceville is blessed with The Rev. Mr. Berry had to leave his horse less than half way to Ebâ€" enezer church and like a young man of 25 walked the rest of the way, some 3 miles or so to fulfill his apâ€" pointments as it was communion Sunday there. He did not get back to Priceville till Monday. Mr Matheâ€" son had to lnave his horse and cutâ€" ter at Donald McMillan‘s and walk the rest of the way to Swinton Park Sask., and neighborhood; Mr. Chas. McKechnie for Bethune, Sask. Mrs Albert McClinton left Mt. Forest the same day for Rosetown, Sask., for which point her husband left a week ago with a car of horses and goods. The Rev. Mr. Berry had to leave Every Tuesday now sees a stir aâ€" round the stations, and tender partâ€" ings and good wishes are as common as the flowers in May. Amongst the number leaving Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparling and son for Webb, Sask.; Mr. S. Mearns of Normanby, for Naas, B.C.; Mr Wm. Gadd for Regina; Mrs. Pettigrew 6r. her daughter Mrs Con. Kreller and Mr. Kroller, her granddaughter, Miss Aunie Pettigrew, all for Lumsden, en C1 2 Aaf PE TV Npe CVOR 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 gift of mong from you will be most wrell eama kaue P RCCL C The name Exodus may well be apâ€" plied to the great movement by which so many of Ontario‘s best are being lost to her by the lure of the vast new provinces in the West. 2274 _ NOPCIU!TY, Ferhaps you can mend his damaged toy? Yes, that can soon be doneâ€"but to help mend his damaged lungs, his weakened little frame, is a work of far greater moment. It willâ€" tax all the care and skill of the kindly doctors and nurses of the Queen Mary Hospital for Conâ€" sumptive Children to bring this :boug.h‘g{owov,{, there is hope even ! _ The marriage of Miss Emily Lilâ€" !lian McCrie, daughter of Mr and Mrs | David MceCrie, of Sask. Landing, forâ€" ‘ merly residents near Durham, to | Samuel Willemore also of Sask. Lanâ€" | ding, took place on Tuesday, Feb. 17th. On Monday morning last, Mr. Geo. L Hughes started out as a commer cial traveller for Blake, Shouldice & Co., Toronto, the same firm Mr. B. Mockler represents, after an experâ€" ience of over 13 years as salesman in town. Miss Florence Bowman of Southâ€" ampton, was a guest a few days ovâ€" er the week end at Dr. Jamieson‘s. 25 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Mar. 10|10 The dates for the playâ€"offs beâ€" tween _ Northern League _ district champions have been set. Mt. Forest plays hero Saturday, while Durham goes to Mt. Forest Tuesday, goals to count on the round. The Durhams are weakened by the loss of Jimmie MclLachlan from _ the team, who wrenched his _ knee, nevertheless they will give No 1 leaders the strongest kind of an argument. and comment is justified. John Ball died in Holstein on Thursday last. at the age of 101 years, 5 months. Early on Friday morning, March 5 Mrs. James W. Hunt of this village, breathed her last, after a short illâ€" ness, heart failure being the cause. Varney corr: Mr. Geo. M. Leeâ€" son, M.P.P. lefi toâ€"day, 9th, for Toâ€" ronto to commence his duties in the new Parliament, his daughter, Miss Margaret accompanying him. Holstein Corr: When one of our race reaches ard passes his hundâ€" redth year the attention is arrested On Saturday, March 6th, Louis Privat, the well known storekeeper at Williamsford, died from sleeping sickness after an illness of a month. He was 60 years of age. Last sesslon of the Legisiature autos were granted a speed of 20 miles per hour in the cities. Formerâ€" ly the limit was fifteen. Mr. Geo. Banks is moving this | week to his farm near Ceylon and | Mr Harry Reay to the Burgess farm| north of town. | Mr. Bert Ritchie, we are informed has purchased the late Hugh Mcâ€" Cormick‘s 50 acre farm at the Rockâ€" y, occupied iby his brother Angus, at a good figure. Mrs. Richard Barber left for Sask. on Monday to wait on her daughter Ella, now Mrs. Rev. Hill, who is critically ill in Moose Jaw hospital. 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Mar., 11|20 IN DAYS OF YORE "2e¢ . 1. Case_sond it to G,. A. 223 College St., Toronto 1. Physicians Skill Is Taxed judge by the | Established 1893 LTD. | Union Steock Yards, Toronto DUNN & LEVACK Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. Upheold Live Stock Prices 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 YOou of Yours is Worth Real Money to You |‘ and pumps in stable; in excellent | state of production. Apply to _ Robt. Barbour, K. K. No. 1 | Varney. Phone No. 604â€"21 bush and pasture; near highway, 2 | miles east of Varney; good sevenâ€" | room brick house; 74 foot basement | barn; _ driving shed, pigâ€"pen, hen | house, garage; spring water at barn That LIVE STOCK The property of the estate of James Ritchie, one mile east of town. Good brick house and barn. Apply to Murray or Bert Ritchie, 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€"Jno. A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. | _ IMPLEMENTS: McCormick binder | 6 foot; McCTrmlck mower, 5 foot; |\ Cultivator, 13| tooth; Set iron harâ€" |rows; Wagon and box; Set of sleighs \Top buggy, n#bber tired; Set heavy harness; Set single harness; Daisy !chuxjn; Del4vul cream separator; \Parlour suite;| Whiffletrees, Neckâ€" | yokes, and other articles. ' Everything will be sold without reâ€" serve as farm |is rented. | _ TERMS: 1 sums of $10.00 and under, Cash,. |Over that amount, 10 !months' time @n approved joint notâ€" ?es bearing intepest at 6% . _ ROBERT BRIGHAM, Auctioneer. 100 Acres, geod buildings, well watered. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. W. T. Wilson, YVarng, R.R.1 !1 yr. old; Calf 2 months old; Sow |due in May; 7 well bred young ewes some already, have lambs; Ram, 2 | yr8 old; 3 ggeae and 1 gander; Aâ€" | bout 40 hens.| FOR SALE OR RENT Sixâ€"roomed â€" brick \house, â€" summer kitchen and woodshed, barn and gar age. .. 14 acres of\land. Electrie lights, hard and soft \water. Apply Mrs. H. Simpson, upper town. 200 acres, Lots 27 and 28 con. €, Egremont, 1 mile horth of Conn. Good house, large bank barn, steel stables garage etc. 175 hcres in good state cultivation, balance in bush and pasâ€" ture land. Sacrifica for quick sale. Apply Jas. Herriot\RR. 2 Conn, Ont. Bring in your shingle timber. We Are now prepared for winter sawing. having installed a thawing kiln. Pri Order your job printing from the Review â€" terheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auo tion sale bills,) dodgers and hand bills, wedding | invitations and an nouncements, ed:. nouncements, ett. gal‘c y ts FARM |FOR SsAle 200 acres, Lots 27 and 28 con. €, Egremont, 1 mile horth of Conn. Good house, large bank barn, steel stables garage etc. 175 hcres in good state cultivation, balance in bush and pasâ€" Everything serve as farm TERMS: under, Cash,. months‘ time es bearing int% ROBERT 15th, 193§. The following: LVE OCK: Matched team of mares, 9 and 10 yrs. old; Team aged horses; c:n, rising 1 yr. old; Cow, 5 yrs ol freshened in January; Cow 5 yrs \old, served 1st Oct.; Cow aged, oerveld 15th Oct.; Cow 8 yrs. old, served \in Feb.; Cow, 6 yrs old, due 1st April; Cow, 6 yrs old, calf at foot; 3 Steers rising 2 yrs old; 2 Heifers rishr 1 yr old; 3 Steers risâ€" ing 1 yr ol ; Pure bred bull rising %REDIT AUCTION SALE FARM sTocKk AND IMPLEMENTS FARNM FOR SALE OR RENT 96 acres â€" 75 workable: Balance CUSTOM SHINGLE sawing reasonable. Wm. A. McKenzie FOR SALE OR TO RENT Holstein, R. R. 2. FARM FOR SALE sage and Ultra Yiolot Rays â€" Bee your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald ©flce, Dya dalk, also through Durbam Review ams Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duneame, Dundalk P. O. Phone 412 r 4+4 mmmmym Dontistry in all ites Branches X RAY GA8 ExXTRAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll Dental Surgeona of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham 3. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. C. Q. AND Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.80 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ont. OfMce bours : 9 to 11 a m., 1.30 to & p m., 7 to 9 p. m. SBundays exoepte® 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 Noetary Public, Conveyancer, Realter, Insurance, ete. 4 OGenera! Fmancial Besincss All legal documents efficientl; and carefully prepared. _Your patronage solicited Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. ipecialist, Eye, Har, Nose and Thromk In Durham every other weekâ€"end 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. « C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€"â€" 4 p. m. tous and Lambton Streoets, Durkam B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M. ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. P. F. MacARTHUR J. 8. MeQUARRIRL, B. a. CLOTH TOP GOLOSHES Ladies, Men‘s,Boys‘, Misses Men‘s Kid Oxford designed to take the place â€"of Dr. Locke‘s shoe at a more reaâ€" sonable price ...... Ask to see it. 7.50 Reduced Prices on We‘ve just put in stock some CALF TIES from $2.50 to $3.00 which we think are good values have left of Silk & Wool Hose T. H. SNBEATH, M. D. J. $. MclLRAITH CHIROPRACTiIC BESSIE McGILL_IVRAY We have a new REPAIRING AS USUAL DR. C. P. PARK aif 7 â€"â€" 9 p. m. north of Meâ€" r# 24