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had better be carefu m.â€"â€"Listowel Banner, 8, 1935 °KERS dairyman has installâ€" his stable to get bis re milk. Some brands over the radio would ies to hold out alto NOCH Tt CCCR .......««<«.odi crease and oil 10.05 idge covering 200.00 ied to meet Tuesday o‘clock . M CHITTICK, Clerk as held at the Mcelntosh with Minutes of last also some busâ€" {al ounct ; _ decided to April 30th in i where the J11 be drawn. play. Lunch ‘ing will take Walsh able : month or ther Geo. » loss . of her Creek il ternoon )elore s Mecin assed a M vterian h a V e )in the Or saiting for a Owen SaAUg Folis and layed ghter inday eorge little bovs 16 ent N er e and last ttle and >me ur i M in Lor nt A T L of b DBI 4 35 04 35 64 00 96 20 99 63 50 50 34 85 45 en 20 0 LIVESTOCK MARKET REPT Toronto, April 16, 1935 Supplies of cattle were not so heaâ€" vy for the early markets of this week and although the market opened slow FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Going from noon Friday, April 19 to midnight Sunday, April 21st, incl. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday, April 22. FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP Going from Thursday, April 18th to midnight, Sunday, April 21st incl. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Tuesday, April 23rd Minimum Special Fare: Adulits 50c. _ Children 25c. Full information from any agent Between all points in Canada also to certain United States Destinations by DUNN & LEVACK, Toronto LOW EASTER FARES Canadian Pacific SHORT WIEIEKâ€"END Interest 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 : Canadian National Railway, 3 per cent bonds Prov. of Manitoba 4 per cent Bonds Phone No. 6 CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. 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. LONG WEEKâ€"END Due Jan. 2, 1950, at 97.79, to yicld 4.20 %. $100, $500 or $1000 bonds. Interest payable Jan. 2nd and July 2nd. It is enjoyed by young and old. _ Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Henderson‘s Breadâ€" Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Also Province of Ontario, Prov. of Alberta, Toronto, Montreal, Belleville, and many other cities. Get our prices before purchasing cise where. It will pay you. APRIL 18, 1935 17 est in Sound Bonds Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ 3 Oa Pilot e C Keep in Stock for Sele the following Goods : Government or Municipal P. RAMAGE, Durham HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN PÂ¥ ! :4 +s3 roaquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Write, phone or call on FLOUR Is Good Bread & 4 care of alarge number of cattle, addâ€" ing considerable strength to the market as a whole. On Tuesday with the arrivai of about 1500 cattle, the trade continued active and steady. a good clearance being made at the close. Choice heavy steers sold at from 7 to 7%; fair to good at from 6 to 6%; medium from 5% to 6. In the butcher section there was a good demand for choice handy weight catâ€" tle, selling at from 5% to 6%4; fair to good $5.25 to 5.65. Choice baby beeves were in strong demand at from 7 to 7%; others lower accordâ€" { Cattle exported from Canada to Great Britain in 1935, from January 1 to February 21, numbered 4,781. very little business being aone Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Local Dealer Dusimess being done | hour, the trade beâ€" | PR firm. American buvyâ€" | Shorts m. American buyâ€" hand and took The funeral of the late Samuel Wright of Uxbridge, who died in a hospital in Toronto, took place in the family plot in McNeil‘s cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock and was fairly well attended, considering the short notice given to outlying communities. Rev. J. W. Johnston conducted the service at the house and grave and spoke appreciatively of the artistic talent and the full moral and Christian life of the deâ€" parted, endowed from on High. In attendance from Uxbridge, were Mr. John Whitney and H. J. Cave from near Parry Sound, Arthur Hutton, a teacher there, and Marguerite Hutâ€" ton of the Public Welfare Dept., a stenographer to Dep. Minister M. A. Sorsoliel, Toronto; Bert Patton, Toâ€" ronto; Harry Patton and wife, Fleshâ€" erton; Mrs Dr. Hutton, of Toronto. Pallbearers were four nephews: Bert, Brock and Harry Patton, and Arthur Hutton; also Frank P. Reiley and Archie MeArthur, Deceased waslong associated with other great artists and journeyed to Europe for further proficiency and degrees in art. He was the possessor of gold, silver and bronze medals, one of which was presented by the then Gov. General. He wife, deceased some years ago, was an accomplished singer. The Y.P.S. here fraternized with that of Flesherton on Monday 9th, and spent a pleasant and profitabie evening, contributing to the proâ€" Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock and famâ€" (ly with Mrs D. Campbell visied on Sunday at Mr A. Ferguson‘s near Hopeville . Mr and Mrs Chas. Ramage togethâ€" er with Peter and Alice of the Reâ€" view staff, paid a short visit at the home of W. W. and Mrs. Ramage on Sunday. Mrs. Norman Brawley of Beeton returned to her home on Monday afâ€" ter a three weeks visit with relaâ€" tives here, W. G. Watson, mother, and sister. Keep in mind the silver tea in the church Wednesday April 24th when the ladies from both congregations are invited to attend. Mr and Mrs F. Shackleton late principal of the academy here, but now of Arthur, pald a friendly visit to old friends in town, both looking the pink of health. Miss Beth Hincks of Feversham, spent the week end at her home. Mr Stuart Carson spent the week end at his sister‘s, Mrs A. Richardâ€" son, Swinton Park Mr Thos. Stewart, mail carrier, purchased a horse from Mr. Henry Tucker. Mr and Mrs Wm. Hay Swinton Park, visited Saturday at Andrew Hincks‘. Mrs Earl McLeod and little daughâ€" ter Marion, returned home from Oâ€" shawa Sunday. Mr. D. Hincks spent the weekend at his uncle‘s, Mr. J. Hincks, Egreâ€" mont. Mr and Mrs Laurie Smith and daughter of Toronto, Sundayed at Mr Allie McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs E. Benvett and Mrs T. Nichol, visited one day last week in Hanover. Mr and Mrs M. Mclounis, with Mr and Mrs W. G. McBride, visited reâ€" contly with Mr and Mrs A. Mcinnis, at Palgrave. Mrs. R. McLean and little son Glenn, visited last week with her parents in Shelburne. Mr and Mrs Percy Jackson and daughter Kathleen of Collingwood, visited Sunday at Mr. T. Nichol‘s. Miss Donalda Nichol accompanied them home for a holiday. Friends here are sorry to hear Mr A. B. McArthur is not improving in health as fast as we wish him to. Mr. Henry Tucker sold his fine driver to Mr Eagles at Irish Lake. Mr John â€" Livingstone _ returned home last week from Toronto. Mr. Wm. . Hincks accompanied Mr. Earl Best to Toronto one day Mrs. Stophenson returned home on Friday after spending the past week at her daughter‘s, Mrs W. Hincks. Mr. Donald McMillan, South line took a slight stroke Saturday night and his many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. All householders are requested to see that yards and gardens are cleaned up this month, and all rub bish which cannot be burned, removâ€" ed to the town dump only. Dogs are and" dog licenses are now due. Please Messrs Jack and George Haw put hardwood floors‘in Mrs Kate McArâ€" thur‘s house recently. tary and attractive. By Order, Board of Health NOTICE TO DURHAM CITIZENS PRICEVILLE On this 15th day of April, quite a rain fell in the early morning, folâ€" lowed by a heavy snowstorm. It makes the country look gloomy, yet we know that a few hours after, sun shine will come, and the shadows will all fly away. The season has been unusually dry. Both rain and snow were appreciated. The syrup season is over for anâ€" other year. Most people have the equipment all cleaned up and stored away. Work on the dand has comâ€" menced: ploughing, cultivating, but no seeding done yet. Very sad was the telephone mesâ€" sage coming to Neil McMillan‘s Sunâ€" day morning, telling of the death of a friend by fire. A home was burned in Euphrasia, north of Markdale A lady in middle life was the victim. Three others, an old lady, an old man, and a little girl, are in Markâ€" dale hospital suffering from burns, but details are not yet to hand. Miss Marjorie McLeod spent the week end with friends at Ventry. Miss Campbell of Boothville was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Hardy Mr and Mrs. John Aldcorn were privileged to have on Sunday evenâ€" ing their three daughters and husâ€" bands and five grandchildren, all coming unexpectedly and unknown to each otherâ€"the first meeting since Christmas. Mrs Hugh McMillan returned home Saturday from Toronto, where she spent the week with friends, and as delegate, attending the Provincial W. M. S. convention, Mr and Mrs John Lane on Sunday called on their ailing brother, Wm. Reid of Yeovil, who is making reâ€" covery. They also called on Mr. Lane Sr. of Sacketts Corners, but found no improvement there. Mr. Lane has spent a very long and tryâ€" ing winter, and prospects are not bright. ‘The sympathy of the neighâ€"; borhood is with Mr Lane. Mrs Richard Hardy and little dauâ€" ghtor, Shirley Marguerite, also came home on Saturday after a lengthy stay in Toronto. Now, we wish everyone a joyous Easter season, especially the girls, boys and teachers after their long winter term. Can we all enjoy the holiday thoughtfully ? We hear so much about radio broadcasts, and see so much ‘printed about the 25th anniversary of the reign of King George, but not so much of the King of Kings, which meang the most to us. The W. M. S. meet in the church at 2 p. m. on Wednesday the 17th. Mrs. W. Riddell accompanied Mrs Dave Scott back to her home in Preston and visited a few days. Mr. Walter Benbham Sr., spent last week with members of the famâ€" ily in Toronto. Mrs. Jessie Scott has returned to her home in the village after spendâ€" ing most of the winter with her sisâ€" ter Mrs Campbell, Mt. Forest. Mr and Mrs Alex Spence of Clinâ€" ton, were visitors during the week end with the Spence and Russell families. Miss Tena Christie was up from Toronto for the funeral service of her friend the late Davina Gilkes. Mrs George Shand Sr., is visiting at the home of her son Archie, of Egremont. Mrs J. Clarke and Mrs W. Donald of Conn, were visitors last week at Messrs W. and Ed. Scotts‘. Miss Alice Ostrander is assisting Mrs D. 8. McDonald. Mrs. George Gilkes and Mrs N. Jordan, Toronto, spent over the week end in the village. ney and attended the funeral on Saturday . Mrs Jas. Scott has been nursing a sore arm the past few weeks havâ€" ing injured the muscles in a fall. Mrs. Hockridge will be hostess at a surprise social under the auspices of the United congregation at her home in Dundalk on Thursday eveâ€" ning April 18th. > Mrs. ‘Watson of Owen Sound visâ€" ited at the home of her brother, Mr. Geo. H. Gilkes while in the village attending the funeral of her halfâ€" sister, the late Davina Gilkes. Several friends in this vicinity learned with deep regret of the sudâ€" den passing of J. J. Wilton of Varâ€" The W.1. meeting necessarily post . Th poned a week on account of the funâ€" oyste eral, will be held Wednesday April stew, 17th at the home of Mrs J. Sinclair. Rev. A. E. and Mrs Elliott, and No man :« also two children terminated their pPotentialities. neighbors were present. A â€" short private service for the relatives was held at the home of her brother, Mr. E4. Gilkes, where the remains had The funeral service for the late It is true, Rip Van Winkle did Davina Gilkes was held Wednesday sleop for 20 years But those were afternoon, April 10th. A large gath the days before his neighbor had THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE A ND VICIEIT A county in Ontario is said to + lose a million dollars a year, due to K weeds. Good farming pays, and a good farm is not weedâ€"infested. deceased was a member and had givâ€" en long and faithful interest. _ Her pastor spoke feelingly, words of comâ€" fort and also warning all to be ready for the last call. Mrs Geo. Christie and Mrs E. Hockridge sang a duet, "Be ready when the bridegroom comes". Floral tributes were given by: pillowsâ€"brothers and sisters; Dr and Mrs Laurie, Toronto; sprays â€"Mrs Watson and family, of Owen Sound; Mrs Nugent and Mrs Foster, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Wale and famâ€" ily, Hopeville; Dundalk Herald; Mrs Geo. Gilkes and Mr and Mrs Blackâ€" hall; Mrs E. Hockridge, Dundalk; Missionary Society, Hopeville; Bethâ€" any Chapel; Hopeville Y.P.S. Clifford Riddell _ Alex Sturrock, L. Christie, Jim Hill. Pallbearers were: Messrs George, Henry and â€"Fred Christie, â€" Mr. John Mrs Jas. Haslett and son Will visâ€" ited the first of the week at the Davis home. Miss Katie May Firth of Durham spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ben Mays. Mr and Mrs Oren Peart visited the beginning of the week with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. Barâ€" bour, of Egremont. grass seed and a sack of fertilizer lor Zion cemetery. Two dollars was donated to the Junior Institute, if any of the girls wish to take adâ€" vantage of the Girls‘ Conference at Guelph, which is being held from May 7 to l1th. Miss Aggle Anderson gave an interesting paper on "The girl and her room." Nrs, K. T. Cook and Mrs Thos. Glencross sang a duet followed by community singâ€" ing. Mr. Jas. Crutchley, Dornoch, was a visitor and gave a short adâ€" dress. Roll call was a display of cushion tops. Lunch was served by Mrs Cook and assistants. Ferris, Mr. Geo, Scott and Mr Geo. Pallister. Friends from a distance who attended were: Mrs Watson of Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs G. Blackâ€" all, Mrs. Laurie, Mr and Mrs A. Blackall, Toronto; Wm. Gilkes and members of Troup family, Holstein Zion W.I. met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Cook on Thursday afâ€" ternoon with 21 members and visâ€" itors present. Minutes were read and approved. It was decided to buy Mr and Mrs B. Morlock and famâ€" ily, Durham, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. Hugh Mcâ€" Mr and Mrs Lawrence McFadden from Greengrove, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Arthâ€" ur Robinson. Mrs. D. McAuliffe held a quilting bee last night when they finished 2 quilts. Miss K. McAuliffe, R.N. and Miss Cronin of Toronto were presâ€" ent. Mr. S. B. Roberts and son, of Deâ€" troit are at present at their farm at Haywards Falls. Mr and Mrs T~ E. Bhlr were viB' ResRRtno ns nneoc c oo encR OOICC itors at the home of R. T. Edwards| FARM FOR SALE the first of the week. | OR RENT Mr. Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs.| 96 acres â€" 75 workable: Balance Patton, Walkerton, were guests of bush and pasture; néar highway, 2 Mr and Mrs Robt. Bryans, Sunday. | miles east of Varney;, good sevenâ€" Mrs James Haslett an@ son Will room brick house; 74 foot basement visited the first of the week at the barn; _ driving shed, | pigâ€"pen, hen Davis home. ’house, garage; spring water at barn 1and pumps in stable; | in excellent ui | state of production. Apply to Animals cure by instinct, showing _ Robt. Barbour, R|R. No. 1, that nature is the best doctor. Varney. Phonq No. 604â€"21 A child is irresponsible. You who are driving cars are not. Look out for children. Don‘t play the fool with life, it can be a dangerous opponent. Aggie Macphail is opposed to the government‘s eightâ€"hour day . bill. Wonder if she‘d still kick up a fuss if the bill were extended to include 16â€"hourâ€"aâ€"day housewives" Not if It is easier to excuse our its than to overcome them. him beforeâ€"must be a nonentity. Flower bearers were: Howard and Hats off to the pastâ€"coats off to *Apparently Does Not Love Radio,‘ ZI0O0N IN THE MATT oF THE ESTATE OF JOHN BURNET, LATE OF ; THE TOWNSWP OF ARTEMESâ€" | IA, IN THE UNTY OF GREY, _ FARMER, DECEASED. | | ~NOTICE is heteby given that all | persons having s against the |Estate of JOHN\ BURNET, late of |\ the Township of| Artemesia, in the County of Grey, \Farmer, who died on or about the ‘Rwentyâ€"seventh day |of March, A.D., 1$35, at the Townâ€" ‘ship of Artemesia,\in the County of Grey, are hereby uired to send or deliver to the unde}â€"mentioned Solâ€" icitor for the Ex rs full particâ€" ulars of their claims\ duly proved on or before the Eleventh day of May, 1935. Bees suck three million flowers to gather one pound of honey. by the Kitchener Record i1 that bridge parties might termed "shinâ€"digs". NOTICE TO CREDITORS AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to dist te the assets of the Estate, having d only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will fot be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim, notice not have been received at the time of such distribution . Dated at Durham, this l\th day of April, 1935. J. H. McQUARRIE, (16â€"3) Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. To ReMt+â€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Possegsidn given in March,. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Wm, Porter, Durkam, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. 200 acres,\ Lots 27 and 28 con. 6, Egremont, 1 mile north of Conn. Good bouse, large bank barn, steel stables garage etc. 175 acres in good state cultivation, ance in bush and pasâ€" ture land. Sactifice for quick sale. Apply Jas. Herriot RR.2 Conn, Ont. FOR SALE OR RENT Sixâ€"roomed rick house, summer kitchen and woodshed, barn and garâ€" age. 1‘4 acr of land. Electrie lights, hard and soft water. Apply Mrs. H. Simpson, upper town. Bring in your shingle timber. We are now prepared for winter sawing. having installed a thawing kiln. Pri es reasonable. Wm. A. McKenzie, Dromore. 100 Acres, good buildings, well watered. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. W. T. Wilson, Varnoy, R.R.1 and thus Uphold Live Stock Prices That LIVE STOCK of Yours is Worth Real Money to You FOR SALE OR TO RE)‘T The property of the estate 3! James Ritchie, one mile east of wwll Good brick house and barn. \ Apply to Murray or Bert Ritchie, 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 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. FARM FOR SALE Lots 5 & 6 â€" conces:\On 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop erty of Donald Campbell} Swintor Park. Good Buildings. Apply:â€"Jne A. Campbell, Room 810, 131 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. A rather ftting remark was made DUNN & LEVACK Established 1898 LTD. Union Steck Yards, Toronto CUSTOM SHINGLE saAwING Holstein, R. R. 2 ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALg cution and Physical Oulture. Special course for advanced puni«, inâ€"luding 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. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ONT. Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Offlice bwurs : 9 o 11 a m. 1389 to & p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Har, Nose and Thromt In Durham every other weekâ€"end Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dates arranged at Rerald OClice, Das dalk, also through Durbham keview ans eage and VUitra Violot Rays See your local Chiropractors W. C. PICKERING, DDs, LDS X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONE Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Livonsed Auctioneer for Grey County Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunesa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 41 r 44. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M. Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S, tess and Lambton Streets, Durkham C. Q. AND Spring Shoes Odd Sizes at Low Prices ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. We have in stock two lines of CALF TIES,. O8TO PEDIC HCECALTH SHOES in A & B They are bargains if your size is there. Anice line of Blue Ties @ 2.856 A SPECIAL MEN‘S OXFORD to take the place of Dr. Locke‘s Shoe at a more suitable price, $7.50 Other lines $2.75 to $5 fitting at moderate price. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. A CGeneral Pimancial Busincss All legal documents efficientiy and carefully prepared. Your patronage sciisited J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. J. S. MclLRAITH Dentistry in all Its Branches GEORGE E. OUNCAN Notary Public, C T. H. SNEATH, M. D. P. F. MacARTHUR REPAIRING AS USUAL ARE NOW IN STOCK Barrister, Solicitor, Eta, CHIROPRACTIC Over BESSIE McGILL_IVRAY Some Lines of See Table for DUREHAM «oW