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r Reay and Miss Berâ€" re this week visiting ronto. Wiso is feeling some d with an attack o pe she is feeling bet is, valuator .... mald, commission ood do CKERS John Mighton and Htâ€" uests of Mr and Mrs. i on Sunday last. ‘outts of Toronto is er parental home. salary ..........I&«00 ling trucks .....19.44 grading ace‘t ..151.17 "ress payment. .500.00 rned to meet T en o‘clock as a the assessment i. H. Chittick, vel Vorks, repairs repairs ...... Accounts cher No. 4 Hi YÂ¥ 16, 1135 sheet .. . grading . grading rading ... gravel sheet sheet im mm )llec ) for April ....$96.86 Council 'n .10 sheep ......<..1§.00 iy sheet ay sheet lecling taxes.. naintenance re *k Comneil esday, May 7, with ent. Minutes of last «d and adopted. That clerk be auth ces from the Highâ€" for danger signs to different schools of 1A ly That relief be disâ€" _15th of May, unâ€" kness.â€"Carried . 10 heet ads be passed.â€"Carâ€" on _reeve and supâ€" zx Tile & m’ ids.â€"Carried . all accounts, inâ€" ET. H. Francia lidate Zress it treasurer be on O 1,408.60 .. .$4.15 payments se ~ _ 121.44 14.30 5.12 15.15 .6.30 10.50 30 .45 19.95 15.22 21 12 52.45 14.50 .10 1.40 54 30 40 16 12 and thus Uphold Live Stock Prices Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. F 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 FoRr Yyou tat UVE STOCK Established 1893 LTI Union Steck Yards, Toronto Afull line of Monarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. FLOUR, FEEDS, CERPALS, BRAN and SHORTY in stock. â€" Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING . PHONE 114 0. A. C. LAY MASH for duction. HOG CONCENTRATE & TaANK AGE for the Young Pigs. O. A. C. and PURINA STARTER in stock. Nothing better for first 6 weeks feeding. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we tourn it out while you tarn aroand. McKECHNIE MILLS DUNN & LEVACK SIx PiEcE ORCHESTRA f Radio Artists of London, Will supply snappy Music for Old time and Modern Dancing from 9 to ? ALSO CONCERT from 10.30 to 11.00 All are Welcome. Don‘t Miss it. Gentlemen 35¢, Ladies 95e Get our prices befere purchasing else where, it will pay you. OldTime & Modern DANCING Start your Young Chicks . with the Proper Feed _ Under It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Canadian Cowboys TOWN HALL, DURRAm Monday, May 20th Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Henderson‘s Bread Royal Household.Flour Bran *O Canada‘ * Oat Pilot ®€ C empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries JOHKN McGOWAN TME PEOPLE‘S MILLS Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : Will :1»12 rspairing ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY auspices of Girls‘ Ball Club, FLOUVUR MAY 16, 1935 . EWEN DURKHAM proâ€" Is Good Bread intercourse. On Friday the 17th of May, the Young People of Durham Presbyterâ€" fan church, will present the play The funeral of the late Mrs. W. Reid took place from her late resiâ€" dence on the O.D.R. to McNeil‘s cemetery on Sunday afternoon, Rev. N. McDonald officiating. A trip to ‘somewhere,‘ ah yes, ‘somewhere‘, is proposed by the Y. P.S. of St. Columba United church, ‘sometime somewhere‘. Another agreeable dance was held in the Agricultural Hall on Friday under the capable management of Mr. Wm. G. McBride. That with good music was mixed with friendly Mr. Earl Brown is again back in bearers were Messrs Dar his old section, after being stationed . Angus McArthur, Tom M near Toronto during Yhe winter. | Mcinnes, Roy McDermid ren. Goldwin was killed in the war. Cloverdale died a few years ago, his wife before him, and now Willa. other friends from a distance made this the largest funeral seen here for many a day. She was laid to rest in McNeil‘s cemetery. Our deepâ€" est sympathy goes out to the aged father and mother who have but one daughter left of the four childâ€" bearers Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PRICEVILLE Shorts to mothers to whose love and care warm the family hearths and others white in memory of mothers #ana Beautiful flowers, music, sermons commemorated Mothers‘ Day, Sun« day in the churches and Sunday Schools, when members of the conâ€" Mt. Albert, Mr. Albert Hooper, of Toronto, were recent visitors at W. Watson‘s. Mr and Mrs G. A. Black and Helâ€" len, Mr and Mrs Wm. Hay, Swinton visited at A. L. Hincks‘ on Sunday. Misses Jean McArthur, Sadie Olâ€" iver and Donalda Nichol, with Mrs. Dan L. McArthur, motored to Guelph on Wednesday and attended the Y. P. Convention. Mr. Donnie McLean and friend of Toronto, were recent visitors at Mrs A. McLean‘s. The W.M.S. and Willing Helpers will meet Tuesday May 21st in the church. Roll call: scripture word ‘Grace‘; topic: origin of Mothers‘ Day, by Mrs Thos. Nichol; â€" lunch com.: cake, Mrs. J. McMeekin, Jr., sandwiches, Mrs. A. Hooper. WILL CELEBRATE GoLDEN wWEDDING aNNIVERSsARY The family of Mr and Mrs w. w. Ramage, of Priceville, purposes celâ€" ebrating the golden wedding anniverâ€" sary of the latter, on the 24th of May, when they will be at home to their friends from 3 to 5 p.m. Please omit presents. A. Luck of Holstein, aunt of Mr. Reid were present, as also were Mrs Patton and Mrs Sewell. The â€"pall bearers were: Messrs Garfield Whyte Elford Walters, John Oliver, James Oliver, kobert Oliver, Wm. Mead, w. Williamson, John Mead. Mr. Wm. G. Watson was undertaker in charge. Her half brother, Mr. James Patâ€" terson, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Fred Turner and 2 children, of Toronto, expressed â€"their sympathy by their attendance and flowers. Mrs A. Luck of Holstein, aunt of Mr. she had a genial, lovable disposiâ€" tion and will be much missed in the community. The Rev. McDonald of the Presbyterian church gave a fine exposition of a passage of scripture and the ladies led the singing of hymns, "Asleep in Jesus" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" Reid occurred at her home, May 10, 1935. She was 49 years of age and her passing is much regretted by her husband, friends and neighbors, Foster. Her two nephews carried her out of the house, Alex and Walâ€" do Stoneouse. The hymns sung were: "The Lord‘s my Shepherd" ; "What a Friend we have in Jesus", and "Rock of Ages Cleft for me". The pall bearers were Messrs Dan MacArthur, Angus McArthur, Tom McKeown, M. Mr. Johnston led in prayer. _ Interâ€" ment was made in Smellie cemetery by W. G. Watson, undertaker. The hymns sung were: "The ) | Cross Hospital, in %he person of Mrs |’Jane Stoneouse, at the age of 82 | years and 5 months. She was in the |best of health till the end of Februâ€" | ary, when she took sick one night. ' Three weeks ago she was taken to | Durham Hospital to get the best of | care. ' The deceased was born in Scotland and when she was quite young, came ‘to Canada with her parents where | they settled in Bentinck, and later: | in Glenelg, where she lived ever | since. ’ Her maiden name being Jane | Stewart, she was the oldest daughter | of the late Mr and Mrs John Stew-‘ | art. In the year 1874 she was wedâ€" i | ded to Mr. Crispin Stoneouse who. | passed on, 15 years ago this month . { She leaves to mourn, her daughter, Christena, Mrs. Sandy Stoneouse of Priceville; and her son, John C., of Feversham. _ She also leaves six grandchildren and one great grandâ€" child, and three sisters, Jennie, Mrs M. Stoneouse, Mono Road; Margarâ€" et, Mrs G. Newell, Durham ; and Elâ€"; len, Mrs Willie Willes, Agincourt. | Mrs. John McCoskery â€" predeceased her one year ago. The funeral was conducted from the home of her daughter, Mrs Sanâ€" dy Stoneouse, where she lived for j the past 14 years, Monday, May 6, by Rev. Norman MacDonald, who <‘ gave a comforting sermon. Rev. â€" MRS. JANE STonEouse Another of Bunessan‘s pioneer citâ€" izens passed away early Saturday morning, May 4th, in Durham â€" Red Church here. Th'e MRS. WILLIAM J. REID whose influence lives afâ€" A ND YICINITY Thompson of Hooper, of William . J. and _ Jack Presbyterian _ met with _ _ ___ j VuB and that firat inatam,.,. ._,; __ " "PRI® drove to Owen Sound to attend the | mil udtntflntluhllncntmnm: funeral of the late Hon. A. G.Iom to $8.10, be paid.â€"Carried. Kay and to lay upon his grave a bar Bullivanâ€"Newel}: That Messrs A. sheaf of white heather. Over forty hou A. McArthur, R. C. Robinson and years ago, Mr. McKay taught in S. and John Newell be a committee to t 8. No. 11. stat in conjunction with the Durham Holstein corr.: ‘The Football Club R Council with regard to Durham Old reorganized for the coming season Home week. â€"Carried. Mmmwtmth.touoflng_ Newellâ€"MacCuaig: That the fee for management was elected: Pres., B. taking applications and making . inâ€" Gibson; sec‘yâ€"treas., Bert Bcocles;| vestigations re Old Age Pensions be Captain, Clarence Calder; Manager,| 1« $2.00 each for 1935, and that the Robert 6im. | ton, Clork be paid $4.00 for completing Dromore corr.: ‘The motor truck @rty *wo applications.â€"Carried. m Whan â€" Susioss i Appa it o SE e W Es 5 for work on roads amounting to $441.33. Priceville Fall Fair asked for grant for 1935. This was laid over by resolution for the present. Sullivanâ€"Robinson : â€"That this Counâ€" cil renew Fire Insurance Policy on Township buildings with the Grey & Bruce Fire Insurance Co. for 8 years and that first installment amounting to $8.10, be paid.â€"Carried. Following payments were made: Dan McAuliffe, 3 sheep killed and 4 lambs damaged, $29.00; Wm. Edge, 2 inspections, 2.00; McFadden‘s Drug Store, stationery, 1.20; Mun. It was decided by a majority resâ€" olution to place Public Liability Inâ€" surance on. Township roads with Lloyds of London, Eng., premium, $165.25, from May 5, 1935 to May 5, 1936. Newell. Regular meeting was held on Satâ€" urday May 4th. All members were in attendance Minutes of last meetâ€" ing, April 6, were read and adopted on motion af Messrs Robinson and Mr. Michael Burke who has been a patient in Markdale hospital was the past week taken to his daughâ€" ter‘s, Mrs Wm. Cuoven, Guelph. __ _ Mr. George Peart is quite seriousâ€" ly ill at his home here. { Mr. D. Currie of Toronto was a | recent visitor with the Peart and | Hastie families. !__Mr and Mrs. Howard Ritchie visâ€" ited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and Mr and Mrs Misses Gladys Firth and Mary len attended the Junior Institute Guelph last Wednesday. A committee meeting was held at home of Mrs Hugh McArthur, Tuesâ€" day evening to arrange for the proâ€" gram for the W.I. for following Arthur Lee of Egremont. Mr and Mrs McCrie and family visâ€" ited the beginning of the week with Mr and Mrs Jos. Edwards. Mrs Abraham Hooper of Top Cliff, received the news of the death of her sister Mrs John Davis of Lethâ€" bridge, Alta., who died on April 27. Late Mrs Davis was formerly Grace Greenwood of Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs Oren Peart spent first of the week with Mr and ] Robt. Barbour, Egremont. | _ Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook spent a day last week with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs J. Allan, near Chesley. Miss Catherine Allen _ reâ€" turned with them and is spending a couple of weeks here. Visitors with Mr and Mrs R. _2T. Edwards the beginning of the week were Mr W. H. Edwards, Toronto, Mr. I. Edwards, Shelburne and Mr. and Mrs Blair of Durham. Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley of Dorâ€" noch and Mr. John McNally, Dur ham, spent Sunday _ with Mr and Mrs. Hugh McArthur. Mrs. Emerson Peart, who has been with her parents since last Deâ€" cember, is so much improved â€" that she was able to spend a few hours at her home here on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Anchie Priceville, spent the week with Mr and Mrs T. Glencross, and Mrs Gordon Ridâ€" dell. A contest was enjoyed. Roll call was answered by ways of finishâ€" ing linoleums. Meeting closed with singing of National Anthem _ and grace. Lunch was then served by Mrs Peart and assistants. Mr. S. E. Tmbury of Greenbank, is spending a few days with the Cook families. ‘ Peart; sec‘yâ€"treas., Miss Velma Mcâ€" Nally; Directors, Miss M. Edwards, Mrs. Arthur Robinson; District dirâ€" ector, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie; Sunshine reading "My Mother”.â€" Mrs Wv J. Cook then offered prayer. A violin solo by Miss Myrtle Glencross was May meeting of the W. I. was held last Thursday with 23 present. THE DURHAM REVIEW Arthur Robinson gave -. : That this Counâ€" Anchie Greenwood of ZI0N first of the N. J. Greenâ€" *‘ " _ The new officers for the W.I. for ADE> this year are: Pres., Mrs S. Patterâ€" salâ€" son; lst vice pres., Mrs C. Ramage; NO Pnd vice, Mrs J.McGowan; sec‘yâ€" E !9 treas., Miss Winnie Blyth; Dist. Dirâ€" ‘ked ector, Mrs Wolfe; Directors, Mrs F. 1240 Irwin, Mrs W. Weir; Program com., tâ€" _ Mrs McGirr, Mrs Knechtel, Mrs Isiac. at the ware, Favourable weather, a fine comâ€" munity spirit and bright services were the principal factors which brought success to the reâ€"opening of Varney Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday. Congratulations to Dr. Arthur A. Backus, who has recently graduated from the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. After visiting his parents and other relatives here, he and his wife and daughter Beryl left Satur-f day for Outlook, Sask., where he inâ€" tends to locate. ' The Durham Furniture Company have recently purchased 170,000 feet of logs from John Earle of Feverâ€" sham, Osprey township. With a motor truck, the company is purchasâ€" ing, the logs will be brought to the factory at Rock Mills or to Ceylon Station . One hundred chairs were placed in the basement of the church last week. They were purchased from the Neustadt Manufacturing Co. . 15 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, May 13|20 Wednesday of this week at the adâ€" vanced age of 87 years, 8 months, the spirit of Mrs Eliza Calder, mothâ€" er of Mr. Wm. Calder, Durham, left its mortal tenements, having survived her husband, Alex Calder, by twentyâ€"five years. f Hampden corr.: Sunday School resumed its usual course last Sunâ€" day, with David Gilmour as Superinâ€" tendent. was a lady who always atrov; to do the best for the advancement of her pupils . Priceville corr.: Miss Lizzie Binâ€" nie tendered her resignation | as in No. 10, Top Cliff, Glenelg, and effect at the holidays, Miss Binnie taught for two years and six months in No. 10, Top Clic, Glenelg, and sask. property. We have no informaâ€" tion as to the cause. The distressing news has been re ceived that Mr. David McCrie has suffered a severe loss by fire at his Barrister Dunn left on Friday last for his new field, Moose Jaw, Sask., and carries with him the best wishes of many Durham friends for future success. Mrs Dunn and little son acâ€" companied him to Toronto and will go West in the summer, 1 Hutton Hill, during her illness. Broker Learoyd and his sale proâ€" moters, Messrs T. McClocklin and and Arnold Jucksch, were in town, Tuesday, on their way to conduct a large sale for L Becker in Williamsâ€" en; sec‘y, Mrs. T. Brown; Auditors, Mrs W. Ritchie, Mrs R. Allan; Dirâ€" ectors, Mrs. D. Hamilton, Mrs S. Patterson, Mrs R. Torry, Mrs J. W. Blyth. caught this season, if not 'tor several seasons. It weighed 2ibs., 3 oz. and measured 18 inches. Durham Women‘s Institute officers for the ensuing year are: Pres., Mrs T. McAnulty; viceâ€"pres., Mrs N. Bdâ€" 25 YEARS AGo Taken from Review fyle, May 1210 A few evenings ‘ago principal Allan at the old McKechnie dam, succeedâ€" IN DAYS OF YORE vounci! then adjourned to meet for regular business on June 1, next. H. H. MacDonald, Clerk Mr Will Farquharson is supplyâ€" ss Ball‘s place as teacher at eng q212 ° PUS® and pasture; near highway, 2 tend the miles east of Varney; good sevenâ€" â€" G. M¢ | room brick house; 74 foot basement gave a barn ; driving shed, pigâ€"pen, hen ver forty house, ; o barn at 1# 5. sad ~soteps in mcb pr~4 R |_ To Re"tâ€" Brick house |10 acres land, at south : ham. Possession given in ply to Mrs. Wm, Porter, Are now prepared for having installed a th: at P. Lawrence‘s store ; Y TENDER House, formerly occupied by Thos. Petty, deceased, on Lot No. 19 and the South onéâ€"quarter of Lot 20, on the east side Queen Street, Durâ€" ham, containi Furnacette, Cook Stove and Safe. Subject to reservâ€" ed bid. No tender necessarily acâ€" cepted. _ Apply to;: J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Solicitor Kor William Petty.‘ Executor of the T Pottv â€" Fe. May, quired t NOTICE TO CREDITORS cusTom sHingLlLe SAWING 1935 at one o‘clock in the afternoon, for the purpose o hearing all ap peals against the essment . Roll, for the year 1935. 1 appeals must COURT OF REVISION TtownsHle ofr cuenele RCEASED. DTICE is by ons â€" having\ clain te of Cathetine Town of Du m rey, Widow, \who Soiicitor for the Administrator . ed at Durham this 7th day of 1935. TOWN OF DURKHAM your shingle timber. We . McQuarrie, OR SALE & thawing kiln. Pri Wm. A. McKenzie, Phone No. south end of Durâ€" No. 1, stable (19â€"3) or Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAR EYTDaAÂ¥is Honor Graduate ‘Toronto University Grad Royal Coll juate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nué and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, insurance, ote. A& Omeral Fmasgial Dusiness Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. J. F. GRANT, D.D.5S., T7 NC aesidence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.80 to & H&ROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. er P. Lawrence‘s store. B‘ou;-lâ€";. € 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€" Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Kie cution and lfhnlcd Culture. Special GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. F. MacAF: Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. ROYDEN BURNETT, HOLSTEIN, ont. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON, : Mill Street, DURHAM, : Over Royal Bank, Durham T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILuivRAY Tennis Shoes Season is Now Here ! The White & Sport J. S. MclLRAITH for you to select from and Sport Oxfords in extra quality. For Ladies, Misses and Chilâ€" dren. Come in and see them NKLE HOSE, different colore_ »»+....15¢, 18¢, and 283¢ pair We have a large Stock of White Shoes REPAIRING AS USVAL " good Silk Hose at.. Royal Bank, Ourham . P. PARK 2 2+ # .Â¥