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-w-‘a * / _ € E', l,QP n r 0b; C €u; p’ I 4 ma l@, u”k lty w l fop "deq mt c,_ to C NORTHBOUND, leave Durh‘at 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. STANDARD TIME SOUTHBOUND, leave Dark‘m ARROW BUS SCHEDULE Centrali ONTARIO BUS LINES ITINERIES PLANNED TO ALL POINTS IN CANADA United States and Mexico. CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hahn HMHouse, Tel. No. 24 or 173 Central Hotel, Telephone No. 36 Travel by Arrow Coaches "For Your Convenience" GENUINE Vance‘s Sweepstake Corn EFFECTIVE MAY 5, 1935 LEAMING WHITE CORN GoLDEN GLOW WISCONSIN NO. 7 MAMMOTH SOUTHERN SWEET SIBER!AN MILLET RAPE, MANGEL AND TURNIP SEEDS 810 a. m., 6.10 p. m. THE man who takes a drink when he knows he is going to drive a car is deliberately asking for trouble. It is time for strict discipline on this ... on mad speed ... on all forms of road selfishâ€" ness that lead to accidents. Persons convicted of being intoxicated while in charge of a motor vehicle will receive no mercy. It is better to drive carefully than to lose your driver‘s license . .. perhaps perâ€" manently . . . in addition to receiving & severe court sentence. DRUNKEN DRIVERS RECEIVE NO MERCY ! Beware of substitutes. Every bag of 8Sweepâ€" atakes is stamped ‘Vance‘s Sweepstakes‘. ALSO PHONE 18 ... a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident so all thinking people that shis must step. In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 autoâ€" mMmOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAys TORONTO ‘ Pl N / beip 807 ie Mop/* dp ba?.b,{le. T N. E. McGUIRE THIS MUST STOP! 512 people were killed $,990 people were injured IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE ... THAN SORRY ! "Se _ 8 r:"‘e: fo ;lf qfi"h Nt 081 ¢, " * %&M”a[ Sold by Cold winds still prevail and growth is very backward. A number of young ladies from Mt. Forest, friends of Mrs Percy Whyte, came to her home Friday evening, May 17th, when they tendâ€" ered her a shower, in honor of her recent marriage. Mrs. Bell of Mt. Forest, has also been visiting with her daughter. Messrs Skimmer and Ross, Toronâ€" to, visited recently with the Ross Mr and Mrs Jasper Whyte and Doreen, were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs Melvin Troup, Cedarâ€" ville. Guests during the week with the Haas family, were Mr and Mrs A. Service, Milton, Mr and Mrs George Hunt, Mrs Rawn Sr., and Miss Laâ€" vina Rawn, South Bend, and Mr. H. Ghent, Arthur. Hen. T. B. _ C@f" i Gayp ink. io ‘ ~Two c s YEOVIL HOLSTEIN Mr and Mrs Bert Tasker and famâ€" ily of Blythe spent the first of the week with the McGuire family. The dance on Friday night was a splendid success. There will be anâ€" other one May 31st. HOLSTEIN LEADER ... The annual meeting of W.I. was held at the home of Mrs Arnill. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Dyer, President; 1st viceâ€"pres., Mrs. McGuire; 2nd vice, Mrs Christie; nill; district rep.. Mrs Rogers; dis. director, ‘Mrs Petrie; auditors, Mrs. Mountain and Mrs Switzer; visiting com., Mrs T. J. Reid and Mrs Chris ton, Mrs Petrie, Mrs McGuire. Lunch was served at close. Mrs Tuck is visiting her nephew at Priceville for a few weeks. Rev. Mr. Scott and Mrs Scott of Thamesford, spent a few days last week with friends in the village. Miss Margaret Christie of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her Mr. Squires of Toronto is spending a few days with the Eccles family. Recent guests with Mrs Grier: Mr family, Mr and Mrs George Ritchie, Edge Hill, Mr and Mrs Howard Ritâ€" chie, Zion and Mr and Mrs Wm. G. Ritchie of Durham. JAMES WILSON Aiter a lengthy illness there pasâ€" sed away at Hopeville, May 4th, Mr Jas. Wilson. He was born in Egreâ€" mort township, Sept 3, 1859, and on Dec. 17, 1890, married Miss Margâ€" aret McDougall. To them were born six sons and four daughters: James, Qu‘Apelie, Sask.; Alex and Archie, Egremont; John, Proton; Wm. and Malcolm, _ Woodbridge; Catharine, Mrs John Ferris, Proton; Agnes, Mrs George Porter, Edgeley; Annie, Mrs John Watson, of Woudbridge, and Christena, Mrs. Chas. Symons, Toâ€" ronto. All were present at the funâ€" eral. There are also left to mourn: three brothers: John, of Egremont; Robert, Brimley Mich.; Wm. Sperlâ€" ing, Man.; and one sister, lza, Mrs. Thompson, Brimley, Mich. Mr Wilson was a member of Fairâ€" bairn, Presbyterian church, a lifeâ€" long Liberal, a good neighbor and friend. Mr and Mrs Wilson retired from the farm to the village, six The McGuire family expect to atâ€" tend the celebration of her aunt, Miss Jane Ritchie‘s 80th birthday at the home of Mr and Mrs George Ritchie of Edge Hill on Friday, May 24th. Recent guests with Mrs Grer, Mr and Mrs Ezra Holliday, Miss Alma Holliday and friend of Gleneden. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton and Mrs. Mercer motored to Tobermory the first of the week. The funeral of the late Mrs Wm. Kennedy was held on Thursday afâ€" ternoon and was largely attended by neighbors and friends. The service was conducted by her pastor Rev. Mr. Dyer and Mrs W. Onderwick sang a solo very beautifully. The pallbearers were six brothersâ€"inâ€"law: Jas. Kennedy and Ivan Edwards of Shelburne; Roy Kennedy, Grand Valley; Gordon Kennedy, Hanover; W. A. Hewughan, Milverton; and A. Livingstone of Dornoch. Friends were present at the funeral from Toâ€" ronto, Burlington, Hanover, Holstein, Durham, Dornoch, Miiverton, Riverâ€" view and Grand Valley. Beautiful floral tributes _ from sympathizing friends covered the casket: a pillow from the husband and family; mothâ€" er and sisters; harp: Kennedy famâ€" ily; wreaths and sprays: "The Club" Shelburne; teachers and officers of Knox United church, Shelburne; Durâ€" ham Public School staff; British Amâ€" erican Oil Co.; Shelburne Public School; Mrs Harry Kennedy, Toronâ€" to; Robt. Kennedy and family, Deâ€" troit; Mr and Mrs Russel Rutledge Mr and Mrs Russel Gray; Miss M. Morton and Mrs Sadie Dargavel of Durham; Mr and Mrs H. Reay $r.; R. W. Brett and staff; Thos. Dryden of Toronto;. Interment was made in Durham cemetery with Rev. W. H. Smith, and Rev. Mercer assisting with the service at the graveside. FUNERAL OF MRS. KENNEDY LOCAL AND PERSONAL OBITUARY THE. DURHAM REVIEW low: the family and Symon family; wreath: Mrs Geo. Connelly; sprays: Mrs John McDougall; Mr and Mrs J. A. Wilson and family; Junior Institute, Woodbridge. The flower bearers were Mrs Archie Wilson, Mrs John Wilson, Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Ferris and Miss Gertie Bowles. The six sons bore their father to his last resting place in Dundalk cemetery. David McCannellâ€"The death of 24â€"yearâ€"old David McCannell at Leaâ€" venworth, Kansas, came as a great shock to Proton Station and Dundalk friends. Eldest son of postmaster Neil McCannell and Mrs McCannell of Proton Station, the deceased had attended university in Chicago and had gone to Leavenworth, Kansas to accept a position when seized with an iliness which proved fatal. Born in Proton Township, he attended high school in Dundalk. Besides his parents, two sisters and one brother survive: Mrs Robert McPherson, of Pekin, Illinois; Jean ‘and Arthur at home. The body arrived by train at Dundalk, Monday, May 20th, and was interred at Swinton Park on Tuesday. Your scribe tried for one of those big prizes in the Toronto Daily Star Proverb contest, and had only 24 correct; same old luck. The only money we get is by the sweat of our brow, and more sweat than monâ€" ey, we think. We had a talk with a lady who was also in the contest, and she said she was glad it was over. Had it lasted much longer, she would have went bugs over it. by many warm personal friends in and about. Huntsville, where they have enjoyed wellâ€"deserved populâ€" arity. Rev. Mr. Kendell is a memâ€" ber of the Huntsville Rotary. Club and has taken an active interest in the work of this organization. His necessitated withdrawal will leave many regrets among his fellow Roâ€" tarians.â€"Huntsville Forester. Rev. Douglas Kendell, M.A., B. D., who has charge of the United Mission at Hillside and who announâ€" ced his retirement some time ago, bas accepted a unanimous call to the Bondhead United Church,. Bondhead is located about 35 miles north of Toronto on the new Terontoâ€"Allanâ€" dale highway. It is reckoned to be one of the best rural charges in Onâ€" tario. Rezy. Mr and Mrs. Kendell will leave for their new charge late in June. Their going will be regretâ€" ted, not only by the missions at Hillside, Dwight and Portage which they have served so faithfully, but Reeve Hunter made a business trip to Owen Sound the first of the week. Mrs Vic Noble of Durham visited at Mr. David McKelvie‘s, the first of the week. Under auspices Yof Amos Ladies‘ Aid Society, the C@nn young people will present an ent ta.lnin‘, play enâ€" titled "Headstrong Jdan" in Russell Hall, Dromore, on dnesday, May 29th. Music between\ acts. Homeâ€" made baking and candy will be sold. Admission 25¢. and 15 This community was very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Lorne G. Ries. He taught at S.S. No. 13, for two years, was always kind to the scholars and had a treat for them often. We extend sympathy from . S. No. 13, to all the bereaved. Mrs. Wm. Axin of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her sisâ€" te:, Mrs Austin Hann. Mr. Hann is still confined to his bed most of the time. Agent A. McCabe sold a car to John Hill last week. The sick folks in this vicinity are just about the same this Tuesday. We refer to Mrs W. P. Watson and Mr. Isaac Hooper; also Mr. Austin REV. DOUGLAS KENDELL GOING TO BOND HEAD Mr and Mrs Jas. Falconer of Toâ€" ronto, visited with Mrs J. Moore the first of the week. Mrs Moore acâ€" companied them to Owen Sound on Tuesday . PLAY AT DROMORE NORTH EGREMONT WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th â€" tA CHaRME» That the new Provincial Amuseâ€" VARNEY |W few carloads . a toy cotoute or intles tom w« OLD ROME WEEK JOTTINGS at Conn on Wednesday of last week.| BY OLDâ€"TIMER sÂ¥3 Mrs Cecil Barber spent a few days over the weekend with her parents at Singhamptcn. Mr. Mansfiecld Leeson has been. busy ereciing a fine new double garâ€" age in his lane to the south of the house which is now about completed and painted. Mr. Leeson purchased a new Ford sedan early this spring. The month of May has brought much sunshine but has been very cold with frost at night and piercing: cold winds in day time, which is proving a hindrance to the wheat, hay and spring crops. 1935 was an early spring in Ontario, but very backward . Miss Fettes R.N., and matron of Durham Hospital, visited recently with Mrs Cecil Barber, R.N. Mrs. Barber‘s sisters, Mrs Kendel and Miss Emily Morrison of Singâ€" hampton, also wisited recently with Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber. Where heretofore no tax had been levied on admissions of 25¢ and unâ€" der and which consequently exemptâ€" ed baseball and other sports which levied prices that would escape the |impost, they will by the provisions of the new ordinance, require to pay The Mission Band and Y.W.A. met in the church on Saturday afterâ€" ncon with about 20 present. _ Mrs. Marshail took charge of the mission band and Mrs Mearns read from the new Y.W.A. study book on Japan; its location, people and customs. Plans were discussed for the bale. The meeting was closed with singâ€" ing and prayer by Miss T. E. Byers. tax if they pass the hat at any game or proceed to make a charge of even a nominal sum to help out in the financing. Even on complimâ€" entary tickets, tax must be collected ment Tax, which comes into effect on June 1st and which applies to all admissions, however small, that may be charged for baseball and other outdoor games, as well as to theatres, movies, dances and numâ€" erous other forms of amusements, will have the effect of killing off sport in Waikerton was the startâ€" ling anouncement that Lawyer Chas. M. McNab, municipal clerk and treasurer in Walkerton, made to the Town Council last Monday night afâ€" ter he had perused the new meuure‘ and learned the broad coverage and drastic provisions it contained. ‘ Our W.M.S. was well represented at the Presbyterial at Conn on Wedâ€" nesday, May 15th and all enjoyed the program and the hospitality of the people at Conn. T‘welve membâ€" ers attended from Knox and we were glad to be one of the number. TORONTO We thank those who assisted in the choir on Mother‘s Day. They sang that old favorite, *"Mother‘s prayers have followed me." New Gov‘t Tax Hard on Sporting Events Mrs Wm. Caldwell spent a couple of days last week with her daughter Mrs Norman Kerr, Varney. Mr and Mrs Robt. Aitken of Holâ€" stein visited on Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson. We extend our sympathy to the mother, sisters, husband and famâ€" lly and all who mourn the passing of Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Shelburne. Miss Marion Kerr of Varney spent over the weekend with her cousin Miss Gladys Caldwell. Mr and Mrs A. C. Marshall and children visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins, Dromore. Mr and Mrs John Kerr, Varney, acâ€" companied them. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson were visâ€" itors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thos. Renwick, Dromore and attendâ€" ed church service at Amos. Mr and Mrs John Marshall Jr. visited on Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs (McCullough in Bentinck. Mr and Mrs C. McAlister and Mrs McAlister Sr., visited last Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Albert Marâ€" shall. MANY TOWNS ARE WORKED UP OVER INCREASED LEVY Miss T. E. Byers spent an afterâ€" noon and evening last week at the Caldwell home. KNOX CORNERS _ Take a tip from Old Timer, you] outofâ€"town Old Boys and Girls, and send in your thirty cents for each: \ copy wanted and the committee will see you get yours, if somebody else ihas to go short. Only act now, beâ€" ‘fore they are offered locally or your ; opportunity may be gone. Send in | your remittance to B. H. Willis, the | Secretary, and get your copies. | Mentioning the secretary‘s name reminds me that he has already sent | out over 2700 Invitations. Have you sent your list of oldâ€"timers you want to meet next August? If you have not, send them in. And bhow the | replies are coming back! Here are lsome of them: iedfi ccs tds 0420 w0 d l ces onacti > citat be offered for sale, and when it is, "it will sell like hot cakes", to use the words of one who looked it over. The edition is going to be limited, and in order to give those out of town an opportunity to procure their share, they should send in their orâ€" der right away. The bocklet is be ing offered for 25¢ and 5¢ extra for _ Mrs °C. H. Young, Owen Sound, is coming, and wants to meet James | McLarty, Vancouver, B.C., Mrs Jos. Hendry, Vancouver; Mrs. Harry Daâ€" vis, Zenith, Washington State; Norâ€" man Jennings, Toronto. These inâ€" | vitations have gone forward, Mrs. Young, and we hope they wili all be present. M.J. and Mrs McLean of McMahon Sask., write: "We must acknowledge and thank you for your kind invitaâ€" tion to Old Home Week in Durham. One is reminded of the lines, "Breathes there a man with soul so Mrs Albert Read, Shaw St., Toronâ€" | to, wants to see invitations sent to Mrs H. Copeland and Mrs T. Urquâ€" hart of ‘Toronto. Who never to himself hath said, | ‘This is my own, my native land‘ etc. In notes of Old Home Week we noâ€" ticed one enquiring for pupils of old No. 10, Bentinck. We too, would like to renew old times with them, also No. 6, Bentinck. With the opâ€" timism of this ‘next year country‘, you can‘t keep us from anticipating. Hoping no one wili send in the name of ‘old man depression‘." Glad to hear from you, Mr and Mrs McLean, and we are already anticipating the happy times you will have renewing old acquaintances and talking over old times. As for old man Depresâ€" sion, Chief Scott has orders to lock him up if he shows his face at our old time gathering. Mr and Mrs Louis Schildroth, of Chesley, want to meet Mrs. Angus McKinnon, Lillie Walker, Reta Mcâ€" Comb, ‘Addie Collinson, and Cassie Wilkie when they come. Mrs Mary Vollet, Toronto, says she wants to meet everybody when she comes. Mrs Roseanna Wall, Kitchener, is coming sure, and wants to meet Mrs M. Murdock and Elizabeth, of Ayton, and Mrs Orloff Eddy and Mrs Sidâ€" ney Carey, Toronto when she comes. Mrs. Margaret Hood, Washington, Kansas, says: "I‘ll be there." Mrs R. Ferguson, R. R. 1, Fengus, says she is coming. Miss Gretta Nichol of London, Ont. says: "Count on me, I‘ll be there", and asks that an invitation be sent to Mr and Mrs W. A. Leggett, and family, Buffaic, N. Y. This commuâ€" nication from Miss Nichol was of especial interest, as it enclosed a cheque for three dollars to help the Committee meet expenses of this big gathering . The Committee apprecâ€" late this very much, Miss Nichol, and are sending you a membership ticket in the Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Associaâ€" t:on, and will see that you get cae of the first history books printed. Archie A. Duffield, Paradise HJ]1, Sask., writes he is coming and wiants an invitation sent to Wm. Seth, at Stettier, Alberta. A. J. McMillan, Sarnia, Ontario, wants to meet "my old school teachâ€" er, Alex. Firth", also Thos. and May Arnett, J. Davis of Sarnia, and W. Davis of Toronto. With purple pinceciss a prines‘s plamag Rhegal, yet ewere with all cimgliony, Of all the loveiy gifts the Spring bestows 1 think thas iac is the 1oGhliest; In garden prim and ragged hedgs it grows, Its fimgrans clouds of peud and amethpst Lifring an inceoss indescelbable ‘l'ohd--d'lh‘.~& Which, as they wane to sunset coloucful, Linger in Hiee light +01 evening dica. Sv much for enniie broutpâ€"eil in valn » l*-fldh.“ Molly The Blue Bell L I LA C mW | MEgzTE CCC , beâ€"| from 61 to 6%; fair to good 5% to ;m;; § cents, common and medium 4% to the| 5%4« Baby beeves were in good deâ€" f mand, choice from 7 to 7% ; fair to 1iame good from 5% to 6%. There was a& sent| good enquiry for grass cattle at "w’;:':‘sw‘dy prices. The cow market was haye | inclined . to weaken following last the week‘s active market. _ Best cows LIVE STOCK MARKET REPT cents.‘In the preference . W light heifers, from 3% to 4 cents, COMIMON . M medium from 2% to 3%4; canners & cutters 1% to 2%. The bull trade was active and strong, choice light butcher bulls making from 4% to 4.65 choice heavies 4 to 4%,; bolognas 3% to 3%. Further advances have been securâ€" ed in lamb prices, choice feedâ€"lot lambs being in strong demand at8%% by DUNN‘& LEVACK, Toronto The cattle tr;de has been slow UDâ€" o a liberal run of almost 4000 catâ€" élo-eâ€". Local spring lambs made from $6 to $7 each. The sheep trade was steady at from 3 to 4 cents. activity of American buyers for calves was of considerable help to the trade. * Hogs opened lower on Monday, but recovered somewhat today, Tuesâ€" The calf market opened active and strong, choice veal selling at from 7 to 7%, fair to good 6 to 6% ; medâ€" general feelng is that hog prices will hold on a steady level. A Hollywood cat is earning $50 per week in the movies. No doubt he will soon be applying for a diâ€" vorce.â€"Toronto Star. Who knows* Purrâ€"haps hbe will. Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills dodgers and hang bills, wedding invitations and anâ€" The month of May, 1935, will stand out for two big eventsâ€"the Silver Jubilee of King George‘s reign and the ist anniversary of the birth of the Dionne quintuplets. MAY 23, 1935 Just listen to Uyl Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream â€" so crisp and crunchy! And their flavor is as inviting as their sound. Rice Krispics are nourishâ€" ing and easy to digest. An ideal bedtime snack or for the W‘ supper. They invite At grocers everywhere in the_ Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality fair to ‘â€"ood from 6% to 6%. and medium from 5% i0 6 at 9 cts. The #Wop Presbyterian Runiv‘y and Jacob Gowd y at 11 a.m. and 7 A special featur will be the music Eigar Male Quart« Messrs MeGillivra stitches, is now .c After vik realizes â€" the ran son before that the town, . c their car at McClit nam _ on who was We earnestly icit the of our former cletomers come all new ones\at "G Bervice â€" Station," er Bt and 2nd con. Glendig. A Imperial productsâ€"Gas) Oi Coal Oil and Pue) Oil; ris Agency and repairs. Prop. Geo. G. Collinson, Give us a call. Crashed Into Hydro Pole Returning home about Monday morninz. Ted T ed the King‘s Jubilee med Donald Orchard Mcleod Rupert, B.C., for servic Daughters of the Empire. formerly Clara Orchard, t ter of 8. F. Orchard now peg, and was born in BEgn is a niece of Mrs Arthu: lin, Durham . nd Anyone having picture photos of old time street sidences, etc., which they to see in the Old Home Itt, see D. M. Saunders ulars, not later than Jun 01 The Ladie: church will tea in basen June 4th fro: sion 25¢. The of _ Durhan Masons. wil Monday nigt m pat steir o Very finest C !CS nia Valencias Cheese 32. . BISCHIHS Feach Jn Pork & Beans *« sbyt Sun Oatmeal â€" Farria :; ® Pineapples {¢, .‘ Smoked Pork Cotta VOL. LYIII uC hay Calder‘s Dru Ol _ coupt some 1 vaton« Phe Canadia® E. will meet M. Spariing Fresh, boneless and s PURE SPECIAL ONE cE OF sTATION on Ful........ 1 Foldâ€"over Pad.... Letter Pad...... 3 Pkg. Envelopes.. 1 DECKLETONE sTaA Ripple ie Social Stationery Films and DevJ came they Ing Aj Ont : Wt h t} tot colli No mi County 11 ing Anni chure June L will by They Fine or ©oa meal, fresh t Breakfast 1d th Aj Libby‘s H Oldâ€"Time luck y n at 15 th fresh th M f Ki h the be Re bo: tel« M I y