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®€ ‘ a" 7 4 G" ; g j a tP | # ; « A;RM"LM.‘ * 7 i 0 n# E' vée:;:\“"‘ There There are many refrigera torsâ€"bu t â€" only $ 1 + fegnorn and Barred Rock Chicks from extra good stock at reasonable Also Newfoundland puppies for Sale ©, uomsod t u; oste are @M ‘soopid do your custom hatching at 2%c. per egg. Elmer J. Farrish, Hanover FOR SALE | A quantity of O.A.C. No. 21 Barâ€"! ley for seed. Grown from Registered seed. Hector H. MacDonald SMITH BROS., Durham, Ont BABY CHICKS FOR saLle ~White 606â€"r 2. Dualâ€"automatic REFRIGERATORS BANK OF MONTREAL count clerk, a second M'PWQ_â€"’.:'I--â€"I- '; Mmm&m&hm scaff when the muflb&hfi.@&?fll&uhw Prom less than a corporal‘s guard to the equivalent of six regimentsâ€" this graphically illustrates the FROM A STAFF OF SEVEN TO SIX THOUSAND STRONG MM)‘Q.“;,M.‘M. MODERN, EFPICIENT BANKING SEBRVICE 117 Yours‘ Successfal Upandon Urder your job printing from the Review _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, aue tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. Tenders will be r eived up to Thursday, April 25th looking afâ€" ter monument grounds f. 1935. Annie E. Burnett, Sec‘ 1.0.D.E. Order your BSTABLISHID 1117 TENDERS WANTED wpicuous and beneficial part in the development of s resources. Throughour the decades that have followed, &e&nkdlmhumdeinaufin;effm to FU"‘*' & hm. service llm Wm to Mfiemome&'sdfldoymm The original staff of seven has grown to 6300. opened its doors on Monday, November 31d â€" an 'I lI- , I :‘I “';;'-” :W'_w Eo. fuamd _ snimons and henafl~2) s2lu d c _ E_,_-__’A,{ % @inal! stait of seven has grown to serving the public through 300 besnches ne from sea to sea â€" .. .. the Ouscome of The C.G.IL.T. girls of the United church held a daffodil tea in the church on Saturday afternoon. The tables _ were beautifully decorated with daffodils. There were quite a number present. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church held their Easter thankâ€"offerâ€" ing in the church Monday evening. The C.G.I.T. girls of the Presbyâ€" terian church entertained at a social evening in the church on Wednesday the 17th. There was a crokinole conâ€" test, then a program, after which lunch was served. ing fixed. 3 David Aitken had an unfortunate agccident the other day. While riding! his bicycle on No 6 Highway, he gave another boy a ride on the hanâ€"‘ _dle bars. In some way he was thrown over the front of the wheel, | _and was quite badly hurt. However: no bones were broken. It spoiled his‘ beauty for a while, as his face wu} ‘badly scraped, but he will be as good | as ever in a few days. It is a danâ€" gerous practice for boys to give af friend & ride on the handle bars. l' The dance Tuesday night was the‘ usual success: good crowd, good! music, good time. | The County road grader is fixing the streets in the village. _ We exâ€" pect they will be in good shape soon, but oh! the dust, while they are ha. , Mr and Mrs. Beley of Hamilton Â¥pent the holiday and week end with _ Many of the people of Holstein and vicinity will be pleased to know that Norman and George Patrick, former Holstein football players, are getting along very well in Fergus, where they are playing soccer with the Beatty Bros. team. Norman, who hasbeenmovedbacktohlsoldpol- ition of inside right, scored two of the three Fergus goals against the Labatt team of London. ! Miss Colquhoun of Amherstburg, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mountain and Dr. Mountain. | Mr. Wonce of Toronto, is visiting his aunt, Mrs Wm. Ellis and the Elâ€" lis family in the village. Mr Wm. Aberdein Pnhhis and Maâ€" and Mrs B. F. Windrum, Miss Marâ€" garet McKenzie and Mr. Morrison Smith, all of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs D. Allan and HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr Aberdein, Bobbie and Glen, dust, while they are beâ€" _, _« | *7e4 Mr Stevens has captured the with an operation a day in the latâ€" popular imagination there is nc ter part of last week. doubt. A couple of paragraphs out | ~Mr. Wm. Gflm, Mt. Forest and of his recent speech show d“l’l’ !son Roy Grant, Barrister, of Mount how this wonder has been accompâ€" Forest, visited recently with Mr and lished. Mrs Gordon Grant. ‘"‘To whom have I been unfair?" k 'Mrudunluthwhrbermmm,mq.,“anktMu- ; spending Easter week with their|ewer is clear and I should like to daughter Mrs Jennie Gadd of nfl-:mhvn.lmchntodvlthbdu; stéin. Mrs Barber has not hean in |___"C" 1t 4 was ch was buried in Maple Wood cemetery on April §th Mrs Douglas was in her 77th year. _ _ Miss Margaret Leith spent over the holiday in Toronto. _ The Dromore Women‘s Institute intend holding their monthly meetâ€" ing, Wednesday, May 1st, at the home of Mrs. A. Milne. Mrs. Phjlp‘ will give a paper on Chickens. As | this is annual meeting, come with a suggestion for next year‘s promm.l Roll call, paying of membership fee. | last ill the Mr. Isaac A. Hooper of 18th with his buzzsaw, cut wood in burg last week. Sincere sympathy goes to Mrs. . Rawn in the death of her mother rs. Douglas of Mt. Forest, who Kelvey spent Baster holidays in To ronto. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs J Hooper and Mr and Mrs Stanley Har rison on the arrival of little girls, in Toronto. Mr. Isaac Hooper, Sr., who was ill in Durham hospital last week, is home again and slowly improving. Mrs. John Hiil spent over Easter _ _John Mcliroy 73; Elizabeth Aitken 71.6; Wallace Bilton 66.5; _ Murle: Nelson 61; Gretta Williams 60; H. Buller 50; Jack Cockburn 79.5 (abs. for 4 examinations.) FORM 11 Edith Thompson 81; Mary Stevenâ€" «on 80; Ira Stevenson 69.7; Ormond Shand 65; Elma McGuire 56.9; °K. Smith 56 Esther Gadd 52. FORM 111 : Isiay Sim 75 (3 subjects); Marie Aitken 72.7 ; Gordon Dickson 72 (5) subjects); Vincent Ellis 64.5 (5 subâ€" jects); Marion Horsburgh 61.6; F.! Mather 59; Willard Stevenson 56; R.| Walls 53; Aura McGuire 47; Bert‘ Ross 44. | Mrs Malcolm of Scotland, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs John Robâ€" | erts over the week end and holiday. _ _Mrs Hamilton of Mount Forest, is visiting Mrs, Hiscox. Miss Jean Ellis and Mr Jack Kevil of Toronto visited the Ellis family over the week end. Miss Marjory Johnston of Listowel spent Good Friday with her chums, Misses Vera Allan and Esther Gadd. Miss Beatrice Smith of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E. y ts s o uy cce ie oee . aRennion . ie : sme _ Toronto., | ducer must t Mrs W. H Lodge and Geo. Mcâ€" also. That is elvey spent Easter holidays in T9 / ping livestock nto. | to the door of Congratulations to Mr and Mrs ‘+) hands of the oper and Mr and Mrs Stanley Harâ€" | grades and pr ::nw::k.the arrival of little girls.j Di_s‘til{sslnsrl Mr and Mrs Nicholson and Kenâ€" neth and Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown; of Toronto, were recent guests with Miss Irene Hackett is 'spendlng the Easter holidays with the McGuire family. Miss Mary Hunter is visiting her aunt, Mrs Andrew Hunter. THE DURHAM REVIEW spent Easter Monday in Toronto. Miss Ruby Kerrâ€" of Toronto spent the Easter holidays with her mother and the Buller family. are visiting their mother, Mrs Alex. NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN sCHOOL REPORT Mrs. Petrie arrived home Saturday Athens. . P. Watson who has been VARNFY FORM 1 « Tilden, Principal. no better. con. ‘"We recomment, therefore, that all ald of Toronto, are spending a fev shipments of livestock should be "®C°*8 With her parents, Mr and Mr: made to the public market, where, 2714 D2Vis and other friends. reasonably possible, to give all buyâ€"‘ Miss Ruby Matthews of Toronto is ers an opportunity of competing for| visiting over the hoiiday with ner them and to prevent break down| "°!"°": Mrs Robert Matthews. prices on the public stockyards." ‘ Mr Carman J. Queen of Huron Colâ€" It was clearly evident in the bat.|‘°&° LOMdon, spent Easter vacation *le of words between Stevens ana; "**" M# Parents. Cahan that the sympathy of the maâ€"| _ MFS Fr2Dk Watkins of Toronto is Jority of the Conservative members| °P°®CDE #few days with her parents was with Stevens. ,ll.r and Mrs Woods. That Mr Stevens has captured the!. M" 804 Mrs Peter Flor:n of Toronâ€" popular imagination there 1s no {> PO!d@yed with her mother, Mrs. doubt. A couple of paragranhs ant! T0# Wilson and other resatives c.n-.] ket price. The market price is the !pflce set where there is a competiâ€" fuve market, namely, on the public | stockyards. The evidence submitted to us showed quite conclusively that the packer, with his large supplies shipped direct, frequently â€" abstained from buying upon the public stockâ€"‘ yards. That is, he is not so keen a buyer when a substantial portion of his demands have already been met by direct shipment and a slow or dragey market results." YÂ¥A Discussing prices, the report statâ€" es: ‘"The prices paid for livestock shipped direct is said to be the marâ€" TORONTO ping livestock direct from the farm to the door of the abattoir is in the hands of the packers as to weights, grades and prices. ed to , ine report goes on to state that it is not that the primary producer thu produced too much, nor that his | products are not needed, but simply | that they cannot be sold at a price |sufficiently high to maintain for him | a reasonable standard of living nor, ‘pandoxlcally. enough, at a price sufâ€" {clent.ly low to permit necessary conâ€" sumption by all those in need. Govarnment and educational bodâ€" ‘lea, bad, up to this time, the re port says, been assisting the farmer : !by experimenting in productive metâ€" ‘hods. rather than with the equally important problem _ of marketing that he produces. Emphasis now might well be placed on the latter. | Speaking of the packing industry, the report states: "Canaca Packers ‘ Limited is the dominating un!t, with a business greater than the next five packing companies combined. This‘ has almost eliminated competition." . The report draws attentron to the fact that there was uncontradicted evidence given by a former official | DWHDIE Dasis for prosperity." And later: "the primary â€" producer hu; \ borne the brunt of the depression . He was the first and greatest sufâ€" ferer ." E [ ‘ ‘The rabort mang an in‘ skaks uinss A large section is devoted to the primary producer. _ In reading it, one finds sensible bits like this: "Unâ€" less the primary producer is restorâ€" ed to a position where he has purâ€" chasing â€" power commensurate with his importance, there stable basis for pros with an opportumt:y of reading it and coming to some definite conciluâ€" sion regarding its many recommendaâ€" by the Senate, the lowering of inâ€" terest charges made by Insurance Companies to 6 per cent., the recomâ€" mendations of the Royal Commisâ€" Ottawa, April 20th, 1935 The last week and a half before adjournment, the Commons concernâ€" ed itself with an attempt to prevent the long recess, lasting until May 20 with the Farm Loan Act as amended Stevens Wius Sympathy of House of Commens Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter House of Commons and subse Zuson, Bay Horse for m;&:;.,. old . Apply to Wim. Porter, V; . {16â€"2» " _ 7| °PB NVNCE that after "~°~°/* sames Marshall and Wm. such last mentioned date the Execuâ€" Wood.mtholuutMn O | torse ""“molthouud,. M:mw‘mmm.‘-’m-“ woctee .. C ing opened with a hymn and prayers and an address by Rev. Thompson, based on the last four utterances of our Saviour during His crucifixion. Several appropriate hymns were sung by the congregation and the meeting closed by meditation. ‘ Mr M. Reuber. teacher af §SG . | ing opened with a hymn The Anglican Association of St. Paul‘s church was held in the church on Good Friday evening. The meetâ€" Little Shirley Nelson has been very ill the last week. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr John Kirby is engaged with Mr N. Dickson for the seeding . Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the sale of the late Mrs Doug:as of MountForest and report that everything soid high. Mr Harold Bilton spent Sunday wth his cousin K. Lewis. Miss Clara Hoeflin spent Sunday with her sister Mrs D. Mcllivride. Miss Jean McPherson is spending her Easter vacation with her parents at Cedarville. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was observed last Sunday. Mr Wardie Smith of Robbtown, spent Baster with Mr and Mrs R. Pinder. g Master Myrle Westervelt of Torâ€" onto, is spending his Easter holidays vwith Raymond Ball. Mr and Mrs Bert Dickson and faâ€" mily spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs Luttrell and hber sister Mrs, Rae of Chesley. Visitors at the Walls home over the week end were Mr and Mrs Roy Bowes and Mr A. Walls of Toronto.. Miss Mary Crispin spent Sunday wih her parents, Mr and Mrs Crll-l pin here. _ Farm Loan Act have certainly not ‘.improved the measure. The amount _ which any farmer can borrow is reâ€" 'Idmed from $7,500 to $5,000. The _ total loan can now not exceed 50% . of the value of the farm and the farms against which Federal loans “lnve been. made _ will be put on a ‘preferred list which will prevent the munieipality selling them out for luxel. It leaves the municipality in | & helpless position. ! _ The last couple of days were deâ€" :voted almost wholly to a discussion ‘of the public works programme, with ‘the opposition strong enough to preâ€" vent the vote being taken before the recess. One project, the b\md-i ing of a tunnei from Toronto to the. ;hh.nd, at a cost of a million dollars was so strenuously opposed that it is likely to be dropped. Toronto : members said a promise had been nice warm shower would be welcomâ€" ed by everyone. The Prime Minister, much improyvâ€" ed in health, sails today on ° the liner ‘Paris‘ for the Old Country where he will attend the King‘s Silâ€" ver Jubilee. made regarding this tunnel as early as 1912 but the opposition argued that the million dollars would be better spent on slum ciearance in the city of Toronto. these days. The Senate amendments to the ALLAN‘S CORNERS The rich man has fow defenders eX ORCHARD , teacher of $.S. No _ 4(7 O O o Alefement of their 6 orin 6f TOrOD‘ | couun , and the nature of the securâ€" mother, l(l'l-lmu if any) held by them duly verâ€" reiatives Carâ€"| :a., uy s is _ . (16â€"2p dear Mount Ferest, Ont. ‘}“" Solicitor fer the Rxecutors M ME for the said assets or ‘mmW“WMor persons whose claims notice shall oi hare received by them at the time O such Alatrihuri_. °7 "H6 |regard only to the claims of which ther shall then have notice and tThie BRIA | Wheclllll s CC LNE tors â€" of the estate of the said déceased, their Chistion mamer and s e o . en e n in t AND OTHERrs IN THE/MATTRR OP THE EsTATE OF JOHN KIRBY, late of the Townghip â€" of Normanby in the ynuaccut Ph us dus Easter Miss Merle visiting with 4r and Mrs. N. Marshall accompâ€" anied by Mr and Mrs A. Aberdein of T. Allen in town. Miss Helene Hoy of Hamilton is visiting this week at the McAlister Oof last week with friends in town. Mrs. A. Picken and Mrs J. Pickâ€" en visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. Stuart. aster Sunday at her home here Buaby Chicks " un harrkins | _ Mr and Mrs Wm. Allon'up-ent Sunâ€" day evening with Mr and Mrs Bert visited Wednesday with her sister, ber Easter holidays with Mr and Mrs ice at Knox. Mr were to, visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs McAlister and othâ€" er relatives. Little Laura Kerr of Varney visâ€" ited last week at the Caldwell home. Mrs Albert Kress and baby, Toronâ€" Where the risen Lord has gone. Miss Eleanor Marshall is home from Shelburne for the vacation and Misses Ford and Calder are at their respective homes at Hampden and Mount Forest. Mr wOTICE TO CREDITORS And the way of the tomb leads on, To victorious grace in the heavenly Congratulations to Mr and Mrs C . Heywood, (nee Georrina Iaw. If the Christ who was buried, had stayed in the tomb, He had only known defeat. That the Lord has made our own. If the Christ who died, had stopped The triumph of grace in the heaverâ€" Some of us stay at the cross, Some of us wait at the tom®, Quickened and raised together with Christ; Yet lingering still in the gloom; Mr and Mrs Harold Watson spent at APRIL %5, 1986 TAKE NOTiCE . C. McAlister and Miss T spent Wednesday â€"afterr Watson spent Wednesday afâ€" Langrill of Hanover is deâ€" KLEEREX â€" HEALING SAINE Eczema, Psoriasis, skin ailments. 50 Bold by Calder‘s D orchestra assist« EC hou now; Rev. E. stock, and Rev Strathroy . Oddtelliows "At H t tie Sharp. Mis Smith Groy Lodge 1 Home on Monday Announcement . wa choice of the Syn« ers whose names were Rev. C. H. Re Rev. Mr Budge of the Synod ar corted to the c 1935â€"36, at the op in St. Andrew‘s P in Owen Sound 0o Rev. Austin L Magersville, vete Bynod of Hamiltc the Presbyterian a former pastor Hampden congreg Moderator of that to the approval be held at Gu Former Hanover “RenComee“(:: es of Agricul been called to ti Paul‘s United «C their spring Homemade hkÂ¥ on Saturday, J ory . MmAY 31; M for the play, * be presented by anniversary wrfl: here on Sunday YOL L Pricevilie tertaining ell in the ed by Mr Calder‘s Fishin including Rods Re 11 Borvice Stal Cedar Ofi ; S RALI hes TEA Peame Th» Rev. Gord JaAMm "‘fl Lemon Oil Jast Arriv M Also Tennis Prunes FIGS ; ing to the friend made unanim iD is ue PUR Complete he by Af nc has h Lods U the bre M enjoye fregh fancy were fresh W W 40 n