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[ 14. 1938 ours are just so@Kkâ€" zzests the Toronto Queen Mary ton we‘ve regretted ition to be a fire calized . Iy... MARKET REPT s tummy has been after being upside surgeon could do old world, thinks Timesâ€"Journal n ‘oes most of Ms < on his stomach, ‘s. Then Father ust have floored (y... be closed on Monâ€" th, on account of n and celebration Xing George V. a bevy of chorus azing â€" New â€" York radually working ing on . Monday s. and asain toâ€" rther advance of | today on basis 8.75 fo; truck sual premium of ts. It will de supplies for the k as to whether e is price will twenty five EFmpire. : to 41 Lrrie mand _ for rkets have TD _ and pricâ€" cents lowâ€" xcal mark le is eas »f Organist, fruit com.. hort‘keep psSOD / _ sleers the bulk from 64 mMu on )0N ronto irah Mc arefully s and T 41 Miss I th un selling eavier old at Mrs A there s deâ€" Laster which liVes ~K Om which h ied i to ongt »ce om ind hily but g1vâ€" The m to le to at to at Jv( Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" lence who are well able to cope with «qually shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. Uphold 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 and thus i that LIVE STOCK PHONE 114 FLOUR, FEEDS, CEREALS, BRAN and SHORTS in stock. Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING duction. HOG CONCENTRaATE & TANK Established 1893 LTT Union Stock YÂ¥ards, Toronto Afoll line of Monarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. AGE for McKECHNIE MILLS | FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTEBER Tickets good going Trom noon Friday May 3rd, until 2 p.m. Monday May 6 Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday, May 7 MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults, â€" 50c Children â€" 256 Full information from any agent DUNN & LEVACK / CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn aroand. Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed Canadian Pacitic â€" L O W FAR Es @Get our prices befere purchasing etse where. It will pay you. It is enjoyed by young and old. _ Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. JUBILEE Henderson‘s Bread Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock KING‘S empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Royal Household Flour Bran *O Oanada‘ t Oa! Pilot *f C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHKN McGOWAN Will :4319 roquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. TME PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY the Young Pigs. MAY %4, 1935 FLOUR LAY MASH for egg . EWEN ROUND TRIP any agent DURHAM m». Fred G. Karstedt Is Good Bread Cream of West r‘koun, 98 tb, TIMOTHY (No. 1\Purity) busâ€" ALFALFA, Homcgr&wn No 1 " MAMMOTH, No. 1 bus. PEY C ...« en vims s Â¥oc‘ s uie & > Th YELLOW BLOSSOM $WEET home of Mrs. ~ Mary J. Buckham where ‘Miss Jessie Beatrice Lane was married to the man of her choice, Mr. Wesley William Flood of Swinâ€" ton Park, by the Rev. N. McDonald On Saturday we were honored with an invitation to a wedding at the wal rapid improvement made in readâ€" ing the notes by him. We extend to his amiable wife our best wishes, though yet a stranger, we hope â€" to meet again. The whole community joins in one pean of praise and good wishes to the young couple. ;Johnston, who testified to the worth of the young groom and wished him ‘and his fair bride long continued pleasures of life. ‘Mrs. Wilfred Watâ€" son read the address, ibrimful of apâ€" preciation and good wishes, to which the groom replied felicitously on beâ€" half of himself and his young wife. They left on Saturday for his home Palgrave, where he teaches school. Mr. Malcolm Mulnnis also spoke, expressing his pieasure and that of his wile, at the kindly manifestation shown towards his son and his young wife. A dance was held at the close. Had distance not intervened with Shanks nags, we would have been pleased to express our heartâ€"felt satâ€" isfaction with his <willing assistance . in the choir, and the more than usâ€" things. Mr. Chas. Kennedy â€" was chosen as chairman, who called upâ€" on Messrs Henry Beaton, Arch. Mcâ€" Cuaig, J.D. McArthur, Robt. Parsâ€" low, H. B. McLean and Rev. J. W. ol that society. Good man: was assured by having as flo ager, Mr. W. G. McBride. On Friday evening a large entation of the vicinity, som number gathered at the home and Mrs Malcolm Mcinnis, t er their son Allanand his fai bride with good wishes, con tions and the other rond | On Thursday eve.;z;ng © isfactory dance was held ricultural â€" hall under th Owen Sound and vkflni{y. Wednesâ€" day last. They were accompanied by the Misses James. ie iiindintssttacantnt lt o. 20 :.* lly visited relatives and friends in Owen Sound ‘uruB winhcts.. wey . a) Oat Chop Crimpled Oats SPECIALS FEED PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE, ONT. DVRMAM. ONT. Shorts colim Mcinnis, to showâ€" Allan and his fair young bod wishes, congratulaâ€" other good tangible Chas. Kennedy was evening another satâ€" was held in the agâ€" under the auspices vicinity, some 60 in at the home of Mr management as floor manâ€" $2.59 13.00 17.00 represâ€" Death is at all times sad, but how great a number of people can say, eye sight. She has been greatly hanâ€" dicapped but never cast down: al ways cheerful, and could be heard singing hymns of praise, as she movâ€" Melia in Toronto, coming back to the old home in summer, for the last health for several years, she has _ Miss Martin came to Proton with parents and other members of the ‘tamily, 57 years ago. Her father, John Martin, after time and trouble. wass successful in having a Post Ofâ€" fice granted here, and the name of Swinton Park, was his choice. Through the Post Office, Miss Martâ€" in became well acquainted with old and young, as she passed out the mail. There was always a cheerful word and smile accompanying it. Miss Martin was also a member of the Presbyterian church here from the organization of the congregation. She was a cheerful, willing helper in every department and regular in atâ€" tendance, while health permitted. For over 50 years she was one of the real helpers in all good works, in and in her passing there is no place MISg MARTHA J. MARTIN A little sketch of the life and death of a highly esteemed and loved lady, Miss Martha J. Martin, who died on Tuesday morning April 23rd at 79 Caithness ave., Toronto at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Melia. Mrs. Melia was known to everyone here in her girlhood days as Marie Chislett. Mr and Mrs A. Greenwood of Durâ€" ham have taken up rooms at Mr A. McLeans, where he is engaged for the summer months. Friends here are sorry to hear that Miss Willa Patterson is very ill at the home of her sister, Mrs A. Foster, Markdale. Mr. George McLellan and friend of Niagara, spent weekend at D. Campbell‘s. His wife who spent past week here returned with him Sunday . Mr. Colin H. McLean had misforâ€" tune to lose a good horse recently. Mrs. Wm.. Reid, O.D.R. is serâ€" jously ill. Miss Anna McEachern spent Eastâ€" er week in Toronto. Mr. Murray McMillan went to Toâ€" ronto last week. Miss Monica Lambert has taken a position at Mr. Ray McLean‘s. Miss Donalda Nichol returned to her home after spending two weeks with friends at Collingwood. This community was shocked when word came that Mrs Albert E. Haw near Salem had ipassed away early Sunday morning, after being strickâ€" en with a stroke two hours previous. Deepest sympathy is extended to the sorrowing husband and young famâ€" ily. Mr and Mrs Alex Knox, Mrs Harâ€" ry Pedlar and son Dick, Mrs Carson and Berniece of Toronto, spent a few days visiting friends here. Friday night a presentation was Mr. Jas. Weir and family _ with Mr C. E. Hincks motored to Hamâ€" ilton on Saturday. Hincks A large crowd attended the dance Thursday night in the agr‘l ball. Music was supplied by Mildmay orâ€" chestra. Mr and Mrs. Angus McCannel of Proton spent the weekend at A. L. C. A. MeLean and Mrs Tom Nichol poured tea. Over $11.00 was realizâ€" The Willing Helpers held a silver tea on Wednesday afternoon, when a most enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs Aldâ€" corn received the guests and Mrs. C. A. Melean and Mre "Tm Nisha The Y.P.S. will meet Friday undâ€" er the leadership of Miss E. James, after which Rev. W. J. Scott, of Fiesherton â€" will deliver an address setting forth the worth and advantâ€" ages of the summer schools held by the church, with its teaching and guidance. Holidays are all over, the scholars are away to school, no doubt very pleased (?) that holidays are over. ‘ Rev. Father Grace and brother, paid a pleasant visit to friends l.n‘ town, on Monday morning. (his first wedding), but performed as to the manor born. As a witness I am pleased to testify to that fam and wish them long life, happiness and prosperity together. On Sunday, Mr. H. B. McLean made a trip to Toronto taking with him his amiable sistersâ€"inâ€"law Misses Edith and Bertha James, and bringâ€" ing home with him his wife and daughter Anna, who had been visitâ€" ing their other daughter Doris, durâ€" ing the Easter holidays . SWINTON PARK a AD VICINIT Y | ONE CENT PER mILE | Good in Coaches only Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1}4¢c per mile, plus regâ€" * berth fare. (b) parlour and standard slceping Western C anada Besides husband and family, there are left to mourn, her mother, Mrs. Knox of Ceylon; sisters, Mabel, Mrs Tom McCormack, here; Vina, Mrs. Robert Howitt of Proton; brothers, Robert of South Carolina; Wm. of Bowmanville; Alex of Toronto. There are several nieces and nephews. Evâ€" eryone in this community is in sorâ€" row for the passing of Mrs. Haw, a young woman so well known and reâ€" spected, apparently called home ere her work was accomplished in this world, but that the Heavenly Father who had need of Margaret in a highâ€" er sphere, will wisely guide and proâ€" tect the sorrowing husband and chilâ€" dren, is the prayer of all. The youthful graduate is the only person who knows enough to run the nation successfully. Full information from any agent the farm, continued, and will be burâ€" ied at Salem United church cemetery where many of hber friends lie. The funeral was held on Tuesday, April 80th at 2 p.m. Rev. Mr. Johnston, Priceville, and Salem, and Rev. Mr Scott of Flesherton conducted the service . Undertaker Alex. McMilâ€" lan, was in charge of the funeral. Mrs. Haw was a member of Swinâ€" ton Park church and Sunday school, but while living at Ceylon, for sake of convenience, joined the United church there and on coming back to wa Normal School, taught school for several years first in Ontario, later in Alberta. In 1917 she was married to Bert Haw, and resided on the farm at Swamp College, for some years, then kept general store at Ceylon several years. Last year they came back to the farm, full of hope and ambition, but alas! all plans are as nothing, when the summons comes. All must obey. Canadian Pacific Mrs. Haw was Margaret Knox, daughter of the late Jas. Knox and Mrs Jane Knox of Ceylon. She was born on lot 8 con. 19, Proton, May 23rd, 1889, attended Swinton Park school, passed the Entrance, attendâ€" ed Durham High School, then Ottaâ€" _ Very sudden was the death on Sunâ€" day morning of Mrs Bert Haw, of Swamp College. Mrs Haw had done her usual routine work on S&turday.! retired about 10 o‘clock, and in a few minutes told her daughter she did not feel well, to give her an asâ€" pirin tablet. When the daughter came with the draught, she said "rub my | arm, it is sore," and never spoke Aâ€"| gain. _ Dr. Martin was called by‘ phone and came quickly. He proâ€" nounced it a heavy stroke, caused by high blood pressure. In a little over two hours she had passed aâ€"| way, leaving a sorely stricken hus‘ band and five children: Mabel 15 years of age; Allan, William, the youngest, 5 years old, and two othâ€" ers, whose names we can‘t recall. | SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Mr and ‘Mrs Melia and son, Toron: to; John Chislett, Brandon, Man. There are left to mourn, one ther, John in the far West Mr: Mrs. H.. D. Tressider and daughter, Mrs Garfield Anthony; Mr and Mrs Charles Melia and son Arthur; Mr. and Mrs Samuel Chislett; Mr and Mrs Charles Chislett. The undertakâ€" ers, from Toronto were assisted by Mr. McMillan of Dundalk. The pallâ€" bearers were six of the boys best known to deceased: her nephew, B. Martin, Howard Watson, Robert Ferâ€" ris, Delbert Haw, Richard and Jas. W. E. Hodgson of Tempel Baptist church, Toronto, gave a very com‘op- ting address. Those from â€" Toronto, present, were Rev. Mr. Hodgson, Special Bargain EXCURSIONS The funeral was on Thursday by motor hearse from Toronto direct to the church at Swinton Park, where at 2 p.m. a great number of old friends and acquaintances had gathâ€" ered. Rev. Mr. McDonald ‘read the lesson and led in prayer and Rev. for sorrow. She has gone to that Better Land. TO ALL STATIONS IN THE DURHAM REVIEW Daily May 15th to 28th eturn Limit : _ 3q Days MRS. BERT HAW 8. m the 1.O.F. as a result of his efforts. We are glad to Jearn that Dr. Seim who recently opened up a general store in Varney is doing a large busâ€" g£oes to .Dromore every Thursday where he has a large number alâ€" ways awaiting his service. The contractor of our town sidewalks has We beg to congratulate Miss Viola Backus, Poplar Hill, Bentinck, and Mr. Shairp, Normanby, who are unitâ€" ing heart and hand in marriage this Wednesday afternoon. . Priceville corr.: Dr. McArthur of this town treated himself to a new. rubber tired buggy lately. The Dri this locality in the person of Mr. Arthur Weir, eldest son of Wm. Weir, deputyâ€"reeve of Glenelg, in his 22nd year. town to learn that Barrister W. F. Dunn has decided to leave Durhaim and go West. He has formed a partâ€" nership and will locate in the growâ€" ing town of Moosejaw, Sask., leavâ€" ing next week. He has sold his busâ€" iness to Mr A. C. Grant of Essex. Ccustom sHin It is our painful duty this week Bring in your s to record the death of a youth of Are now prepared this locality in the person of Mr. having installed a most upâ€"toâ€"date machinery and costâ€" ing about $25,000, on their property to the west of the present building. A great increase in the number of employees would be necessary, perâ€" haps as many as 100 or 125 in all would be required and this would mean a great deal to the town. General regret has been felt in The Furniture Co. Management think the time has come for a step forward and that step is no less than the erection of a great â€" new building fitted out with the best and The Trustees have been notified that Durham will retain the Model School for 1910 under the usual govâ€" ernment guarantee. And. Henry is postmaster and conâ€" tractor and the office opens Tuesday next, May 3rd. Mail will be exchangâ€" ed three times a week with Varney, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturâ€" days. MTartan and Thistle in North Egremont give a Scotch flavor to the district, still dominated however by the Irish name, Dromore. We congratulate the district on at last getting supply from Varney way, and "ave no doubt at all that H. H. Miller is at the bottom of it. > The weather has been somewhat chilly of late, with occasional showâ€" ers, but on the whole, finely adapted for farming work which is well adâ€" vanced, the bulk of the seeding beâ€" ing completed this week, fully two weeks ahead of the usual time. Tartan is the name of a new Post Office established at Henry‘s Cornâ€" ers, Egremont, lot 5, con. 19. Mr. 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, April 2810 Marys where he has been appointed to the position of town electrician. Saturday last there died at Edmonâ€" ton, Alta., from after effects of pneuâ€" monia, Hon. A. G. MacKay, Minisâ€" ter of Health and Municipal Affairs in the Government of Alberta. After a residence of 10 or 12 years almost continuously in Durham, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Cowan and family are leaving Friday to reside in St. $25,000. Geo. Ryan Sr. died on April 23rd in his 82nd year. Rob Roy Mills will enlarge and double capacity, moving their Yorkâ€" ton, Sask., plant to Durham. The ill health. year without a spring. This Thursâ€" day morning, April 29th, we woke to find two or three inches of snow covering the ground following some very bleak unâ€"springâ€"like days. Mr W. L. Dixon, teacher of Melâ€" ancthon tp., spent over the weekend at his sisterindaw‘s, Mrs. T. Mcâ€" Girr‘s. Mr. Dixon is giving up his school at the end of April owing to ,Taken from Review fyle, April 29|20 _ Mr. Jos.. Corkill is back to Durâ€" ham in his old position as hydro elâ€" ectrician, <which he occupied before going overseas. Mr. Shirley MclIntyre last week disposed of his Chevrolet car to Mr Robt. Lindsay, grocer, and purchasâ€" ed through his brother Norman, loâ€" cal agent, a handsome McLaughlin Special car, D45 model. It approachâ€" es the $3,000 mark in value and is undoubtedly the finest in town or surrounding country. We have read that way back in last century there was a year withâ€" out a summer. It would seem safe to predict that this is going to be a IN DAYS OF YORE 15 YEARS Ago guarantee bonds for A. Campbell,. Reom 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. 100 Acres, good buildings, watered. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. W. T. Wilson, es reasonable, Wm. A. McKenzie, Bring in your shingle timber. We Are now prepared for winter sawing. 200 acres, Lots 27 and 28 con. 6, Egremont, 1 mile north of Conn. Good house, large bank barn, steel stables garage etc. 175 acres in good state cultivation, balance in bush and pasâ€" ture land. Sacrifice for quick sale. Apply Jas. Herriot RR. 2 Conn, Ont. |_ _ AFTER such date the\ Executors fwul proceed to distribute\the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be liable |for said assets to any persons of whose claim, notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution . To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Possession given in March. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Wm. Porter, Durham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. ville. For further par to Mrs. Sarah McLean FARM FOR SALE Lots 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro Dated at Durham, this 11th day of April, 1935. J. H. McQUARRIE, (16â€"3) Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. on or about the ‘KRKwentyâ€"seventh day of March, A.D., 1935, at the Townâ€" ship of Artemesia, in the County of Grey, are hereby ired to send or deliver to the undermentioned Solâ€" icitor for the Executirs full particâ€" ulars of their claims ly proved on or before the Eleventh\ day of May, 1935. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 96 acres â€" 75 workable: Balance ish and pasture; near highway, 2 NOTICKE is hdreby given that all persons having {claims against the Estate of JOHN BURNET, late of the Township Artemesia, in the County of Grey,\Farmer, who died MARRIED On Saturday, April 27th at Price ville by the Rev. Norman McDonald Jessie Lane, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Lane, and Wesley Flood, son of Mr Flood and the late Mrs Flood all of Swinton Park. ‘ IN THE MATTER OFP THE RSTATE OF JOHN RURNET, LATE OoFr THE TOWN@HIP OFP ARTEMESâ€" IA, IN THE\COUNTYy oFr orEYy, FARMER, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS But we are banking on a Durhamâ€" ite winning out and besides we now bespeak the first ride in that Chrysâ€" ler sedan! ed to the picture, and as there are 48 of them for hundreds of proverbs it required some headâ€"scratching . The contest has been a "nightin" puzzle for many and especially was the midnight oil burned. The trick is in applying the proverb bestâ€"suitâ€" it! One contestant who wants the electric frigidaire, we understand, asked Hydro Commissioner C. C. Elvidge if the same house wiring would do for her frigidaire. Anâ€" other wiants to know if he gets the gas tank of his car filled. were about one hundred contestants and all who were striving for the Chrysler, are certainly going to get last mail day for Durham, to make entries in the popular Toronto Daily Star Proverb Contest. There are in all, 1038 prizes, running from a handsome Chrysler sedan to a lowly one dollar cheque. In Durham there CUsSTOM SHINGLE sawing PROPERTY FOR SALE acres of land in village of Price . For further particulars apply Holstein, R. R. FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALg AFTER CHRYSLER CAR Nearly 200,000 Entries! ah McLean (16â€"3) Countess St., Durham. Varney, R.R.1 ARIO ARC Toronto try Chiropractice adjustments, . sage and Uiltra Violst Rays See your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Reraid Ofice, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Guo. E. Dunean, Dundalk P. O. Phone 41 r +4 Liconsed Auctioncer tor Grey Countp Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeon of Ontario. Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Thromt 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. Dentistry in all its Branches C RAY GAS EXTRACTioONs Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. C. G. AND OfMlce ana nesidence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Oflloohonnziwu_}_-.. 180 o 4 HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, oONnT. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. In Durham every other weekâ€"end J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S, 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. & General Pmascial Busincss All:o:lmm _ Your patronage evlisites cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn®ll Morris, A. A. C. O. p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 o. m. luh_ry fu“!. Conveyancer, GEORGE E. OUNCAN ROYDEN BURNETT, J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. B. M. ChHARKWoN, P. F. MacARTHUR _ All sizes in the lot, on 5 difâ€" ferent styles. Get yours beâ€" fore sizes are out. Full Line of TENNIS SHOES Regular Price this season is $5 to $6.00. During this time the price is ........ BA #kam ending May 4th T. H. SNEATH, M. D. STARTING APRIL 25 TH and : Over CHIROPRACTh J. S. McILRAITH HIVES REPAIRING AS USUAL BESSIE McGIL_vRAY a Special Price PICKERING, DDS, LDS RICHMOND OXFORDS DR. C. P. PARK ON 60 PAIRS OF THE WELL KNOWN sn n n n w n e 4.00 tA