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drawing near, ar ey haired mother, e far away, d write the letter m day to day. her weary steps and still the weathâ€" ith snow fast week late. Culloch of Toronto, id at his parentai MceCulloch and litâ€" med with him after day . kers of Toronto, to her relatives a the weekend. as a weekend visg relatives. hn _ Hodgson â€" and and Edith of Durâ€" ugh MacDonald of Sunday â€" afternoon a Harry A. Reay met Friday afterâ€" Mrs B. Coutts, with McCulloch in the ‘as answered by a which every memâ€" mded; _ minutes of : read and _ adoptâ€" was accepted from bull, Durbham, ~to in her home on program _ followed. munity singing and George Reay. Miss as then called up y interesting dis problems were givâ€" excellent talk on ich was . enjoyed a talk on her trip red, which was so we imagined we uisiana _ ourselves on her trip, about made our mouths amusing . stories af Senator Huey effective tone of rtainiy appreciatâ€" talk and only with us more at hearty vote of our _ honorable the crowd retired on, Durbam, atâ€" 0. meeting last P where forty in well laden table . Prizes of a td:und of _ coffee iss Macphail, Mrs. wing the lucky {:d Miss Jean Reay rhe birthday cake nts a piece, which _ $2.05. The next Kd at the home of ron on June 7th. be answered by Lsnow for this up and be fine there is not much acdonald has tenâ€" on as teacher in is been teaching s and we regret n she is leaving pearly gate; a you think of her , 1935 as a real winter >ok _ only a few snow away. We « Picard and son Picard _ and son with a friend, at their summer rry Brigham and of _ Toronto, also iley of ‘Toronto, rs at the home of n Friday night, success. Mrs C. ive to enjoy it. astone spent the with the former‘s ster who is not ". Dargavel. nto hospital for : be will soon be is wife has the mmunity . th of Toronto is : with her moth a y W. H. Dargavel holidayed with e Mrs alips. Mrs Geo. Porter will proâ€" Mighton Jr., actâ€" also â€" provided friends from h Mr. Angâ€" Uphold Live Stock Prices Have your live stock sold in comâ€" lence who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. 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 in stock for Spring Sowing. FLOUR, FEEDS, CERBDALS, BRAN and SHORTS in stock. Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING PHONE 114 Afull line of Uonarch Fertilizer O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for .nnt 6 weeks feeding. WM.PORTER, Durham, Manager HOG CONCENTRATE 4& TANKâ€" AGE for the Young Pigs. McKECHNIE MILLS Consider this Horse ing your mares. J. BOVAIRD, Brampton Breeder of Highclass Thoroug! DUNN & LEVACK | Established 1893 LTD. Union Steck Yards, Toronto ‘Masquerado‘ This Horse v service duning â€" in this district. Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed 0. A. C. LAY MASH for See bills for CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. It is enjoyed by young and old. _ Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. QGet our prices before purchasing eise where. it will pay you. Henderson‘s Bread THE TYPICAL FRENCH THOROUGHBRED Gunn‘s Fertiltizer in stock J. W. EWEN empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Royal Household Flour Bran Shorts *O Canadsa®‘* k Oat Chop Pilot t Crimpled Oats Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHKN McGOWAN Mill :1»39 capairing ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. MAY 9, 1935 THME PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR and Hunters. available DURHKHAM able for of 1935, Is Good Bread Prairie Rose Flour, .\.....$2.35 bag Cream of West Flour,\....$2.55 bag Yellow Blossom Sw. Cléver No. 1,$6.175 White Blossom Sw. Clovker No. 1,$4.50 Red Clover No.1, Renni¢‘s, bus. 16.90 Mammoth No.1, Rennie‘s, bus..$20.75 Aitalt« No>L .......... A~ ... $H8.90 Redpath‘s Sugar ........X5.25 ewt. Miss Delia McPhail, Toronto spent weekend at Mrs McMeekin‘s. Mr and Mrs Jack Parker and Miss Marjorie Everist of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Ed. Everist . Little Miss Shirley Parker returnâ€" ed home to Toronto. { day, Monday, the Rev. i-io;;an Mcâ€" Donald officiating throughout. She Many visitors were in evidence ovâ€" er the holiday Jubilee. The Harcourt family of Detroit, old time neighbors of the McConâ€" keys, in this town, were with them. Sorry to learn of the death of Miss Willa Patterson, wellâ€"known student and teacher of the bible. society, with a distinguished record and broad editorial experience, visitâ€" ed the Rev. Norman McDonald ovâ€" er the weekend. He is the master of several languages. Mrs. Maltby, (nee Jean Buckham) two Misses Maltby, Mrs. Maltby Sr. and Mrs ‘MciIntyre, were callers for & short while on Monday morning en route to Dundalk and Toronto. England, Editor of Celtic l-;orum and president of the Celtic Historical on the charm and advantages : ing from a course of studies a summer school at Presque north of Owen Sound, 10 miles The funeral of the late Mrs. D. Stoneouse, whose death took place in Durham hospital, took place toâ€" A. J. McVICAR SPECLLS FEED PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE, ONT nison Scott, D.Lit, disâ€" graduate of school of idies, London University, ourse of studies at the ool at Presque Isle, n Sound, 10 miles, to pleasurable associations week with Mrs Jas. Mitchell.‘ Mrs. Noble intends leaving: shortly: for her home in B. C. > 2 Mrs Miford Hopkins, ‘a son. . Sorry to hear Mrs Jas. Fettes is quite ill at present under Dr Mounâ€" tain‘s care. All hope she will have HOPBV]LLE (a) tourist sieeping cars at approxiâ€" ut, ro:hg district No. 2. _ Peter mately 14c per mile, pJus regâ€" Refnage is Convenor and the schedâ€" This Week‘s Budget berth fare. ule will be drawn up next week in Mr Thos Spence came home from (,, our and standard sieeping Hanover. O.A.C., Guelph last Wednesday. ( ).p...:' h + c im t premige qiie it > es <tiith utm on comdagraciiie P On Friday night a shower and dance was held in the hall in honor of the newlyâ€"weds, Mr and Mrs Wesâ€" ley Fiood. Many useful gifts were bestowed: Although the night was very stormy, a goodly number were out to" extend greetings. We enjoyed very much a day last week in conversation with Miss Campbell of Listowel, a returned missionary from Central India. Her heart is certainly in the work where she has spent forty years. She came through the two famines and has many curios, work of the natives. A redâ€"headed Scotchman has come to take us out for a drive this wet Miss Mona Irwin and friends of Owen Sound spent the week end at Howard Watson‘s here. Mr and Mrs Seymour Heard spent Sunday and Monday at Ed. Heard‘s. They caught a few small fish in the Wes. Heard, who has spent a couâ€" ple of months on a job in Eastern Ontario, came home last Friday, the job dope, but luckily on Saturday, he was called.to return to an old job in There were many visitors oven the weekend and holiday. Mr and Mrs. Tressider and daughters of Toronto were at Dick Hardy‘s, also looking over their summer home in the Park which they will occupy before long. Our sympathy is with Mrs James Wason and family of Hopeville this morning, this being the day of the burial of husband and father, the wellâ€"known Jimmie Wilson of Bast Egremont; for the last few years in Hopeville. We also think of George Lane, who continues to suffer much. This ‘Tuesday morning it is dark, dull and raining. We have received the moisture that we so badly needâ€" ed, now we are asking for more sunâ€" ny, warm days. Many barns are getâ€" ting empty of hay, and little grass for stock yet. Very little seeding has been done. For nine days it has been cold, mixed with snow and rain. Yet. often we have been this late in seeding, and reaped bumper crops. It is pleasant to think we live in a land where there has never been want or suffering. * Several of the old people here have been or are ailing, mostly from colds The Holdfast U.F.W.O. club meetâ€" ing will be held on Thursday at Mrs w. J. Hincks‘. Mr Tom Hincks and Mr. Winters Toronto, visited Monday at W. J. MacDonald, Mrs Wilson, Mr. John Bowey and daughter Kathleen, Dr. and Mrs Selon, all of Toronto, were recent visitors here. Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, Toronto, visited last week at Mr. Lachie Mcâ€" Kinnon‘s . Mr. Angus McLachlan had misforâ€" tune to lose a fine cow last week. Mr. Bill Hadfield, Toronto, spent weekend with Mr. Thos. Currie. Mr and Mrs J. Black, Miss Bella Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie re turned to Dromore,© after spending some time at his parental home. Mr. Jas. Oliver has purchased a new V 8 <car. Mr. Robt. and Alexâ€" Brodie re turned to ‘Toronto after visiting at Mrs. Ben McKenzie‘s. °C° SpengIng weekend. ‘ Church, Owen Sound, May 16th. Mr. Donald Aldcorn, Toronto,| Miss Catherine Campbell, Listowel spent weekend at his parental home. ; returned missionary from India, gave Miss Jean McLachlan, Fergus, is , 4 YOrY interesting account of some visiting friends around Priceville. [°f her work among the the Bhil caste Mr and Mrs Jack Hincks with Mr}| ThUT84AY evening, telling of the difâ€" David Hincks and Beth, spent week LCU!t tASks the missionaries faced in » those early. days in travel and accomâ€" end with friends at Arthur and : modation. Owing to the busy season Guelph. s |the attendance was small and those Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur, Mr. | absent missed the treat of hearing of and Mrs Jno. Nichol and family, Mr: the amusing and touching incidents and Mrs E. Bennett, Flesherton visâ€"| Of Miss Campbell‘s long experience. ited Sunday at Mr. T. Nichol‘s. Mr Geo. Wale, Toronto, was home Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie reâ€"| OVCT the Jubilee holiday. turned to Dromore, > after spending} Miss Tena Christie, Toronto, was * a visitor among her brothers and some time at his parental home. . | 8 T!!®L,,5" Mr and Mrs John Cook, son and daughter, Elaine and Beverley, Torâ€" onto, are visiting at Mr. Dave Nichâ€" ol‘s. Mr. Cook returned Monday afâ€" ter spending weekend. Mr. Donald Aldcorn, Toronto, spent weekend at his parental home. Miss Jean McLachian, Fergus, is visiting friends around Priceville. Mr and Mrs Jack Hincks with Mr David Hincks and Beth, spent week end with friends at Arthur and Mr and Mrs H. Richardson and family, Toronto, spent weekend at Mrs D. G. McLean‘s. Mr. Alex Cargon spent weekend at Mrs Art Richardson‘s, Swinton. . Mrs. Stephenson, Markdale is visâ€" iting her daughter, Mrs W. J. Hincks. | Miss Marjorie McLeod, R.N., of Swinton Park, spent weekend at A.i McCuaig‘s. i SWINTON PARK &A ND VICINITY Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont., and all stations west thereof. berth fare. a ule will be drawn up next week in (b) parilour and standard siceping Hanover. cars at approximately 1}/4c per Mr. Robert Scott went to Toronto miel, plus regular seat or berth on Monday in response to a sad teleâ€" fare. Te gram that his elder brother John W esitern C anada to 7%, others lower accordingly. Grass cattle were in strong demand, choice light stockers from 4 to 4% ; heavier weights from 4% to 5%. The Choice heavy steers sold at from 7 to 7%; fair to good from 6% to I cents. Choice butchers> ranged from 4% to 6%; fair to good 5% to 6 cts. Choice baby beeves brought from 6% Mrs James Stephens, Cedarville, visited a day last week with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Geonrge R. Christie. Sympathy is extended to Mrs John ‘ Gillespie whose sister Mrs Bert Haw‘ passed away very suddenly early on Sunday morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. | infant son, Walter Charles, born Wed. April 24, and lived only 10 hrs. Glad to hear both Messrs Robert Crawford and Chester Fowler are improving slowly and able to be up, although it will be some time before able to take up any of the multifarâ€" lous tasks of the farm. Â¥Full inforthation from any agent :;est years of his life were spent onf;‘:;o“;:“f' ;;:;';f::::: o. pae ot 22, con 16, Egremont, moving to Hopeville for the few later years.| NO« 9, Glenelg Sunday School reâ€" He was well and favorably known, OP°Ned last Sunday for the summer baving gone threshing each year,and Months with an attendance of alâ€" did like to pull off a good joke. Over most 50. Mr. W. J. Weir Jr. the forty years ago he was happily marâ€" new secy treas. rled to Miss McPhail of Priceville.| Durham‘s population is now 1453, To them were born a family of ten a decrease of 32% from last year, acâ€" children who have been very attenâ€" cording to Assessor Elvidge‘s official tive to see that their parents had figures. The drop is wholl % every care and comfort. The family ed for b 1 y account left to mourn includes four daughters or by the closing down of the Mrs J. Ferris, Hopeville;. Mrs. Por. Cement plant. ter, Mrs J. Watson, Mrs C. Symons,| Durbham lawn bowlers are about all of Woodbridge and Toronto; and Tréady for their summer sport, S. D. six sons: Jas. in West; Alex, Archie Croft is President and J. S. Mcllâ€" and John, Egreinont; Mac and Will raith, sec‘y treas. Woodbridge. _ The funeral will be: Fishing is now in season and some held at Bethany Chapel on Tuesday fair catches have been made. â€" Allic afternoon atthz pt.m.l Sympathy is' Mcintyre pulled out a 17 inch speckâ€" extended to_ the u’nly. :Ied beauty on Monday, Ed. Kress Last Week‘s Budget ‘got three about 12 inches on Saturâ€" Mr Hugh C. Sinclair and friend of day and his son Harry a 15 inch one Buffalo, spent the week end withthe this week,. These were caught beâ€" folks at home. Em o. Ond CC 7 JAMEg WILSON | After several months of trying illâ€" ness borne without a murmur and with always a smile for those who called at his bedside, death came ; peacefully Saturday May 4th to Jas. : Wilson at the age of 77 years. The Fraser and Mrs J. Sinclair were apâ€" pointed delegates to attend the Grey Presbyterial held in Central United Church, Owen Sound, May 16th. Miss Catherine Campbell, Listowel returned missionary from India, gave a very interesting account of some »hand during the week end were..: ners and cutters from 1% to 2%c. Misses Scott, Miss Hamilton and Milch cows and springers slow â€"of Miss Agnor of Port Elgin; Dr. W. L. sale, a few of the best making from Christie, Misses Jean and Ethel HAl $35 to $45. The bull trade held steaâ€" of Toronto. \dy,â€" choice butcher buills 3% to 4¢, Mr and Mrs John G. Russell enterâ€" beavies from 3% to3%, bolognas 3% tained S.S. No 4 school board and _ Aberta lambs continue to arrive their wives Monday evening. in large numbers, and the market Mrs Jas Riddell is at present asâ€" held steady with choice lambs sellâ€" sisting Mrs Miford Hopkins. ing at 7¢, others downward to 6 cts. At the United W.M.S. meeting at Choico light sheep made from 2 to the home of Mrs T. Spence last 3%¢. The calf trade eased off during Wednesday, the annual bale valued the past week, choice veal from 7 to at $15, was completed. Mrs R 8. 7%, fair to good 6 to 7; medium 5 Fraser and Mrs J. Sinclair were apâ€" to 6, common 3% to 4%. pointed delegates to attend the Grey The hog market was active and Presbyterial held in Central United bigher prices were made today, hogs Church, Owen Sound, May 16th. selling at 8% to 8% f.0.b, and 9 cts Miss Catherine Campbell, Listowel fOr truck deliveries. Mr and Mrs John G. Russell enterâ€" tained S.S. No 4 school board and their wives Monday evening. Mrs Jas Riddell is at present asâ€" sisting Mrs Miford Hopkins. At the United W.M.S. meeting at the home of Mrs T. Spence last Wednesday, the annual bale valued at $15, was completed. Mrs R. S. Canadian Pacific Mrs George Gilkes came up from Toronto last week. Visitors with Mr and Mrs George Shand during the week end were .: R SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Daily May 15th to 28th Return Limit : â€" 3» Daj THE DURHAM REVIEW TO ALL STATIONS iN ONE CENT PER MILE if Monday last is to be a sample of |\ May, we mre in for a wet time. The desire and necessity now is for dry cy caused by the removal of Rev.| FARM FPOR SALE Mr. Bice is to be filled about the oR RENT end of the month, Rev. W. H. Hart« 96 acres â€" 75 workable ley being the new incumbent. bush and pasture: near h/ day, his mother passed away sudâ€" denly at the age of 78 years. | The congregation of Trinity church : |_ D.P.8.â€"Sr. II â€" Marjory Pickerâ€" élng: Eie Catton; Marguerite Mc Auliffe; Stewart Mcliraith Myrtle Dcean. _ Jr. II â€" Mary Brown; Bea | Kearney, Willard McDonald eq.; N. | Blair; Irene McCaughley; Fred Volâ€" <let. 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle of May 5|10 The moistest April for 20 years is the verdict of official observers and years ago and the poor bush man would be proud of his garment when he gcot a new pair of blue derry or ordinary pants with a brown duck smock and sometimes potatoes and buttermilk for his dinner. ....Since writing the enclosed, at a meeting last night (Monday) the Committee appointed to punchase a monument for the fallen heroes and others and they have agreed on a monument costing $2250, to be erected in front of the Presbyterian church during summer. Holstein corr.: Dr. Mair is now the possessor of a new Ford Sedan, while Mr W. H. Rogers has bought Priceville corr.: We hear so much said nowadays about what we shall figures. The drop is wholly accountâ€" ed for by the closing down of the Cement plant. T |vel, choice cows making from 4% to of her friends. met at Mr. J. P. 4%.tdrto¢oodmtuto4o.cm-'nw.,'mm was the recipâ€" ners and cutters from 1% to 2%%€C» jon; of a shower. Dr. D. B. Jamieson leaves next week for Rochester, Minn, where he will take a special course at the Mayo Bros. Hospital there. No. 9, Glenelg Sunday School reâ€" opened last Sunday for the summer months with an attendance of alâ€" Mr. P. F. McArthur of Priceville has taken a position in S. Mcintyre‘s hardware store. As Mrs. McArthur and children are residing in Priceâ€" ville, he will go there for weekend visits . Dr. C. E. Wolfe was in Toronto last week writing on Civil Service Taken from Review fyle of May 6|20 Mr. R. L. Saunders was in Hanâ€" over, Tuesday; drawing up the laâ€" crosse schedule. At the residence of her son, Mr. IN DAYS OF YORE 15 YEARS Ago or Bring in your shingle timber. We @re now prepared for winter sawing having instailed a "thawing kiln. Pri ture land. Sacrifice for quick n.le? Apply Jas. Herriot RR. 2 Conn, { tor will proceed distribute the asâ€" !nu of the Estate, thaving regard onâ€" \ly to the claims which he shall then have notice, afd will not be !lln.ble for said to any persons of whose claim noticd shall not have been received at the \ time of such | distribution . 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, balance in bush and pasâ€" at P. Lawrence‘s store. 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 PROPERTY FOR SALE 6 acres of land in village of Priceâ€" ville. *For further particulars apply to Mrs. Sarah McLean (16â€"3) Â¥ Countess St., Durham. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Clerk on or the fourteenth day of May 1935. \The Assessment Roll is open for inspection. All perâ€" sons interested will ‘please take noâ€" 100 CGourt of Re in the Township Hal, Saturday, the 25th day of May, 1935 at one o‘ in the afternoon, for the purpose bhearing all ap peals against the Assessment Roll, for the year 1935\ All appeals must CUSTOM SHINGLE sawing FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALg Varney, R.R.1 mailed to the Ont. , Or sage and Uitra Violst Rays . Bee your local Chiropractors Dates arranged at Rerald OfMce, Duse dalk, also through Durham Review ans Wlesherton Advanc.. Geo. E. Dunsam, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. Licensed Auctionser tor Grey Countq Honmor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeoma : of Ontario. X RAY Gas EXxTRAcTiON Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Specialist, Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ONT. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. CERETE MACC ACCEICCRUCC. VIBEO Tosn tess and Lambton Streoets, Durkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 130 to ¢ p.m., 7 to 9 p. m.. Bundays excepted C. G. AND To remove the cause of dissase, 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., A& General Fimaacial Busincss &1 documents eficientig :f-m-m _ YVour patronage soilicited . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€"â€" 9 p. m. ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. Dentistry in all its Branches "“‘:’f“‘fim. P. E. MacARTHUR Full Line of TENNIS SHOES the All sizes in wme lot, on 5 difâ€" ferent sty)»s. Get yours beâ€" Regular Price this season is $5 to $6.00. Taring this time ending May 4th STARTING APRIL 25 TH Aand a Special Price T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIL REPAIRING AS USUVAL RICHMOND OXFORDS BESSIE McGILLIVRAY ON 60 PAIRS OF THE WELL KNOWx WE ARE OFFERING C. P. PARK Royal Bank, Durham e 4.00 north of Meâ€"