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guest same »AL UGHBRED 6, 1935 ad A. W. H. Law on Garafraxa Road, also in i Wright, who ame, will take available for son of 1935, nters . rado‘ DEN before breedâ€" _Stratford has 1ch at No. 8. AP irham, who reâ€" sity, Hamilton. Manager rented the the farmer M om horses M een 2 i € £ My Â¥ NO M 11 holiday eeding. er and spent s Noah : rathâ€" having n bridge o will are livâ€" d with ry sul indings argare t s Belle s and d Mr. e Andâ€" i week and iends & up .”‘,y . and has few home late nelg way itly. Mrs last R. enâ€" and day ith Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" lence who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. â€" Uphold Live Stock Prices 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 woORKkK For you and thus l of Yours is Worth Real Money to You tat LTVE STOCK Established 1893 Union Steck Yards Afull lineof Monarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. FLOUR, FEEDS, CEREALS, BRAN and SHORTS in stock. Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING . 4 PHONE 114 CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. 0. A. C. LAY MaASH for duction. HOG CoONCENTRaATE AGE for the Young Pigs. in stock. weeks fe DUNN & LEVACK Get our prices before purschasing else where. 1t will pay you. are two of the le.dh;g c“;un_ This has been very fay ly reâ€" ceived elsewhere. ‘The Time of his Life‘ it« by Y.P.3. Arthur United Church FRIDAY, JUNE 14th McKECHNIE MILLS 1t Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed Gunn‘s Fertitizer in stock Henderson‘s Bread AT ST. COLUM?'A churcn Priceville Auspices Women‘s Royal Household Flour Bran Bhorts *O Canada‘ CC Oat Chop Pilot * 4 Crimpled Oats empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : J. W. EWEN Will :1»se raquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat regularly. If not now a customer, give a trial. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY at 8.15 sharp, a THREE act conmEpy FLOUR . and PURINA STARTER Nothing better for first 6 JUNE 6, 1935 Association DURHAM .IOD W. G. and Mr and Mrs J : 8§€ PC visitors with the | past week, Mr & TANKâ€" Lean. Mr W. Bowes ’Markdale, toget Is Good Bread Mr. Dougall McDougall had the misfortune to lose his mare and colt and also, Mr Allie McLean lost his colt, when it got into the wire fence and died. j j Mr. and Mrs W. J. Hincks and family, Mr. R. Stephenson and Mr Dave Hincks visited Sunday at S. Harrison‘s and Chas. Tucker‘s. Mr. Leo Hartley, Niagara Falls, R. McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs. Alex McMillan _ of Dundalk, visited on Thursday at Mr H. R. McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs. A. McLeaan, Toronto spent weekend here. Mr and Mrs Neil Norman and Ruth, Dundalk, visited Thursday â€" at Colin McLean‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo. McLellan of Niâ€" agara Falls, returned Sunday after spending the weekend at Mr. D. Campbell‘s . | Markdale, â€" together with Mrs Ted Lucas, (sonâ€"inâ€"la; ghter Marion), were pleasa | at home of Mr and Mrs | Miss Jean McLean and friend â€" of Toronto, spent weekend at Mr. H. Mr and Mrs G. Sturrock and son, Willie, and Mrs Archie Ferguson of Hopevillie, visited Sunday at Mr. J. Sturrock‘s . * ‘me weekend at Mrs. McMeekin‘s. Mr and Mrs. Ted Brampston and son, Toronto, spent weekend at Mr. Elford Watters‘. Miss Delia McPhail, Toronto, the weekend at Mrs. McMeek freezing here. James, were alsc family gathering Mr and Mrs I Li ds nigptit Becarnicd iccanad Mr and Mrs John McFarlane were visitors with the latter‘s parents, the past week, Mr and Mrs C A Ma». Mr and Mrs. N. Brawley, Beeton, Reeve of his township, visited over the holiday at home of Mrs Watson, son W. G. and daughter Marjha. Miu ces e Lo3 T98 I TX C ZTCe 9L her parents here, Mr. and Mrs Farquhar McKinnon, â€"the latter sllgl!t)y indisposed . friends, by the death of an oldâ€"time friend and life long neighbor, Mr, Isaac Hooper, after little more than & month‘s illness. We look back with warm kindly feelings of apâ€" preciation, of his genuine friendship and neighborliness. To his sorrowing wife, whom we have known since childhood, and to sons and danoh+aâ€" Last Sunday we were again ed of the passing of time, & friends, by the death of an friend and Iife Inno waizri. """ PeEe"‘gay, June 1st recalls sad memories, the death of sister Mary 72 years ago, and the departure from Scotland 68 years ago today. Lookâ€" ing back, not so long, "Life is but a FEED mrs lLucas spent a in Florida, while we also present at thfie“fl"ne and wife from near genuine friendship . To his sorrowing have known since sons and daughter with Mr. and . râ€"inâ€"law and dauâ€"‘ pleasant visitors | two Misses , and also , spent remindâ€" were : SWinton lâ€";ark s olks~ of| _ Mrs Dean who has spent the past H,. | week in Hamilton, returned â€" home | the first of the week. She was acâ€" of ’ companied home by Mr and Mrs Mr Boyce and family of Hamilton who | spent the first of the week visiting ito | here. l Mr and Mrs Joseph Firth and Jack nd ' of Toronto spent over the holiday at at their summer cottage here. | Miss Reta Glencross and friends, Ni. | of Angus visited over the holiday er | with Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross. D. | _ Mr and Mrs Cecil Moffat and famâ€" Listen!â€" Easy to digest. A fine bedtime snack or nursery supper beâ€" cause they invite sound sleep. At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story packâ€" ago that children will love. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. will hold their Annual Picnic in HIGH PARKâ€"AREA 13, TORONTO, SATURDAY, JUNE sth beginning at 3 P.M. We extend a‘ cordial invitation to all Swinton _ Park People and their friends Save money by serving Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies. Ready to eat and many seryâ€" ings from a package. So crisp they crackle in Mr and Mrs Cecil Moffat and famâ€" ily and Mr and Mrs Robt. _ Ector spent a day recently in Collingwood. Miss Alix Edge went to Toronto the first of the week, where she will complete her business course. | _ _hey. A. E. and Mrs Elliott and | children rmoved their household * efâ€" ;tects from the manse last week. Messrs Jas. and Don Christie from |near Port Elgin, were recent wisitâ€" i’ors with their sister, Mrs George Shand . (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr. Hector â€" MacDonald spent â€" a day recently with friends in Priceâ€" ville Mr and Mrs E. M. McEachnie and children, Buffalo, were visitors t he first of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Archie McEachnie. Mr. Murray McEachnie and friend of Toronto, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr and Mrs -Eilttman and son Mr and Mrs Peter M daughter, Toronto, spen holiday at the home of Mr. John McEachnie. Rev. A. E. and Mrs children moved their h fects from the manse 1 ~Is. h. 3. Hardy, Mrs Wilfred Black visited our local Sunday school on Sunday, in the interests of Proâ€" ton Township Sunday School Associâ€" ation. this week with son Hugh in Buffalo. Mr. Walter Stewart is busy â€" enâ€" larging the cellar of his house. Mr. George Shand put an asphalt roof on his residence last week. this Mr and Mrs John McFarlane â€" of Toronto spent weekend with friends here. s Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son visited Monday eve at A. L Hincks‘. Miss Isabelle lle.iulnn has gone to Toronto, where she has accepted a position . Mr. C. B. Hincks, Clifford, spent weekend at his home. Mr. & Nash car. EDGE HILL Mrs Peter McEachnie and Sinclair is spending , spent over the his brother, in the House of Commons, and he was Lord High Commissioner to the heart with literature when, as a young man, he was private secreâ€" tary to Lord Milner in South Africa and wrote ‘A Lodg® it theâ€"Wilderâ€" but they have ambassadors, and the "Ralph Connor," otherwise the Rei portal to an ambassadorship has not C. W. Gordonâ€"who we are glad t seldom been literary merit. James know is now in New Zealand, an Russell Lowell was an exempl.ry:lhould soon be in Dunedin. Hi ambassador to London. Mr. W. H. fresh and wholesome stories â€"hav Page, the war time ambassador was| fully deserved their vogue, and the & publisher; Colonel Harvey, who ministernovelit and Mr. Buchan followed him, was a journalist. Mr.| wh> drew his mort splendid clima; Henry Van Dyke, the poet, was mn-; from Bunyan when "all the trumpet ister of the Netherlands. On a lowâ€" sounded for him on the other side,‘ er plane, Bret Harte and William will know how to appreciate each Dean Howells held consular posts, other." the first in Britain, the second at | yeâ€"â€"me@iguatinecmerie Venice. But the American «xnlu)le1 LONLIEST SsPOT ON EARTH has nothing to do with this case. Describi a community which its The fact is, Mr. John Buchan has ln.lub!ta.nt!:‘ can‘t leave, and where boon.omcoeul‘n.tua.wrltertht (M“unomme"mm.m". mmflylo:cotnhnwmcbhohuqnor,mhfln.nonhou.m’ policeâ€" been besides. Politics, apparentlyâ€" men, no radioâ€"a community governâ€" and Empire politics â€" divided his ed by the Golden Rule. Read the ownnovelist, Ralph Connor will have much in common. The "Witâ€" ness" says in part: "The appointment of Mr. John Buchan, one of the foremost literary men of the day to be Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral of Canada, has at first blush the appearance of following an Amâ€". erican example. The Americans have no dominions in the British sense, ments on the appointment of John Buchan, as Canada‘s new Governor General. They see in his appointâ€" ment something to Canada‘s liking, and feel that John Buchan and our We have just received a copy of the Dunedin (New Zealand) Daily Witness, which in an editorial, comâ€" NEW ZEALAND‘S OPINION OF OUR NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL Mr and Mrs. Dave Marshall and baby of Durham, spent Tuesday eve at Mr. David Marshall‘s. Mrs. P. Patterson visited Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Watson. Mr and Mrs Moore, Haixiiiit;;:i-vls- ited recently with Mr and Mrs R. Smith . Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock and children of town, visited on Sunday wl}p Mr and Mrs C. McAlister. Mr and Mrs John Marshall Sr., spent Monday afternoon with Miss T. E. Byers. Glad to have Miss Irene Petty and Florence visit with us on Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs E. Fee and children visited on Sunday with Mrs James Wilton and family. Mrs McAlister Sr. spent Monday at the Caldwell home. Mr. Earl Mead and children, and Mrs Mack of Egremont, were visitâ€" ors, Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stanâ€" ley Mountain. Mr and Mrs David Marshall visitâ€" ed, Sunday with Wiarton friends. born and grew up in the neighborâ€" hood and attended school at No. 1. We extend sympathy to the wife, familly, brothers, sisters and all who mourn his death. Mrs. Andrew Picken and Raymond visited Friday with Miss T. E. Byers. Mrs G. Smallman is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smallman, Ac-‘ ton . Mr. David Marshall and Mrs Carâ€" son, received the sad news, Monday ‘of the death of their brother, Mr G. Marshall in Sask. The deceased was Mrs Langrill and daughter Miss Merle of Hanover, and Mr. Norman Kuapp, Kitchener, were visitors on Sunday at the Caldwell home. Mr and Mrs Jos. Leibold of Ayton, Mr and Mrs John Marshall Sr., and Mr and Mrs J. N. Marshall, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs B. Watson. family of Wiartion, of last week at M all‘s. anxious for copies of the Bible toâ€" day. _ Surely we, to whom the old book has become precious, ought to be willing to help give it to those who do not have it. At the close of the service a branch was organized here with Mr. Bert Watson as presâ€" ident and Mr. R. Smith, secretary . Mr. and Mrs James Marshall and family of Wiartion, visited Tuesday of last week at Mr. David Marsh-] Bible Society. He gave a good mesâ€" sage, telling of the many who are brated her 80th birthday. She was the recipient of many gifts and conâ€" gratulations. Mrs. Neil McKechnie of Durham, is visiting her sister Mrs. H. Wilâ€" returned home. Miss Ethel spent ovâ€" er the 24th at her home here. About 100 friends and relations of Miss Jane Ritchie met at the home of Mr and Mrs George Ritchie on Friday last when Miss Jane celeâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW KNOX CORNERS at the interests â€" of Toronto, visâ€" you have for acquitting that m derer? Foreman of Jury: Losanity. Judge: What, all twelve of you? whose popularity is Empirewideâ€" ‘"Ralph Connor," otherwise the Rev. |C. W. Gordonâ€"who we are glad to \ know is now in New Zealand, and :lhould soon be in Dunedin. His ‘fresh and wholesome storieeae hava commoner, and it is well known that the Canadians have no more than a limited love at least for hereditary titles." "Canada has a novelist of her own E 190 t o nt oo oo Copcee ETd over losing, 3 to 6. However Cam was accorded poor support, and we predict, he will yet win a few . Cam McLean twirled his first game for Hanover against Walkerton last Saturday in the Bruce League. Hanâ€" _ Hanover: Florence Wendorf 3rd; Helen Litt, rf; Marion Huber ¢f; H. Diemert ss; Reta Bohnert 2nd; V. Huber If; Mamie Wendorf c; Eliza beth Ries 1st; Pauline Kuenmann p; Reta Schaab ss. Umpiresâ€"Clarence Hesch, Hanovâ€" er, at plate; Bill Arnill, Holstein on Rowe, p; Marion Moore ss; Marjorie Kerr, Jean Murdock 3rd ; Marion House, c; Freda Ritchie If; Lillian Collinson rf. 4 1 %3 4 6 6 7 Hins. hits Durha.m3200812 16 11 Hanover 30 0 1 M We is ce c onl C n ons â€" EC CRge ed the 8. Each team added 1 in the 6th and 2 in the 7th innings. Rowe fanned 4 and Kuenmann 3, while C. Thompson with 3 singles led in tbatâ€" ting run splurge. Hanover made several misplays, and these with four singâ€" les, climaxed with a home run by Dot Taylor with 2 on bases, producâ€" a fine game thereafter. It v;a;-;'lose till the 5th, Durham leading 5â€"4, then forged away abead, with an 8â€" one Durham car with players was delayed en route, Durham team was forced to start with only 8 players, and played 2 innings thus, leading 5 to 3 when the others arrived . In first innings, Rowe in the box for Durham, was wild, issuing 3 walks, bu%steadied down and pitched At Hanover last Friday evening, Durham girls‘ team captured â€" their first game of league ball, beating Hanover "Alerts" 16 runs to 7 in the opener of the Triâ€"County League. Durham in their new uniforms of orâ€" ange and brown, presented a strikâ€" ing and attractive appearance. As Girls Won 16â€"7 in Hanover The first four teams will figure in the playoffs, with the first and third, and second and fourth teams meetâ€" ing in the Semiâ€"finals. 11â€"Chesley at Hanover. 14â€"Durham at Harriston. 18â€"Harriston at Hanover. 21â€"Hanover at Mount Forest. 28â€"Harriston at Durham. July 2â€"Hanover at Chesley . &â€"Durham at Mount Forest. 5â€"Chesley at Harriston. 9â€"â€"Harriston at Chesley . 11â€"Mount Forest at Chesley. 11â€"Durham at Hanover. 15â€"Chesléy at Durham. 16â€"Harriston at Mount Forest 19â€"Durham at Chesley . 19â€"Mount Forest at Hanover. 23â€"Hanover at Durham. 23â€"Chesley at Mount Forest. June 7â€"Mount Forest at Durham. 7â€"Hanover at Harriston. With Chesley a new entrant in girls‘ softball in this district, the former schedule drawn in Harriston was discarded, at a meeting in Harâ€" riston Monday night and new schedâ€" ule drafted for the Triâ€"County Ladies Softball League. The game played in Hanover last week was cancelled and callied an exhibition ‘ Five teams from three counties Revised Schedule for Girls‘ TriCounty League YOUNG ONTARIO‘s ACcTIVITIESs in TMHS AND THAT IN SPORT 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 Watch for big sports program Old Home Week, August 3 to 7 one Not often do you see noâ€"hit and oneâ€"hit games in softball but during the past week, an Allandale lad and a former Barrie boy did this imâ€" pressive performance. Ken. Guilfoyle erstwhile pitching star of last year‘s Barrie "Roxy Aces", entered the moundsman‘s hall of fame on Friâ€" day last at Buffalo, when in his first appearance in the U.S. City‘s uniform, be twirled a noâ€"hit, norun‘ game for the Baracalos team in the of teams, five in all, that each team represents a different county. Holâ€" stein will do honors in this league for Grey County, Mildmay for Bruce, Barrie for Simcoe, Tavistock for Oxâ€" ford and Fergus for Wellington. It is up to readers of this great family journal to give their mcral and voâ€" cal encouragement to Holstein. And we add "Here‘s luck"! THE GOo0D OLD summer TIME | Holstein village, which annually proves its claim to have about the best football team in this section of Ontario, is again in for another seaâ€" son of kicking the sphere around. By the schedule just published, they are grouped with Mildmay, Fergus, Tavistock and Barrie. _ it is rather . unfortunate that more places much nearer to Holstein than Tavistock: or Barrie do not boast of football teams of league calibre, as these long jaunts to Oxford and Simeoe Counties will entail some extra exâ€" penditure . As it is only a single schedule, home and home games, we surmise Doc. Mountain and the rest of the Holstein executive, will not worry too much about it. A rather unique feature of the league lineup ers, and this league should -p'm\-rer good training school for them. ‘2°°0, "anlous parts of the town, and draw rules and regulations. Some of the lads are ureo,dy snappy playâ€" With dozens of young lads clamâ€" ouring for a chance to play organized ball in Durham, R. L. Saunders, is sponsoring a Boys‘ League for all boys under 16 who wish to play, and has called an organization meeting, Friday night to draft four teams from various parts of the town,. and Boys‘ Softball League to be Organized Friday also one or two other town teams. The schedule and final list of teams will be published next week. _ With no baseball or lacrosse this summer in Durham, agitation has reâ€" cently been strong for a Town and District Softball League again, and Mack Saunders is now receiving enâ€" tries for teams wishing to competeâ€" open to all till Saturday night. To date, three Durham teams have been organized and enteredâ€"Frontenacs, Imperials and Mountaineers. Hutâ€" ton Hill and a combined Rockyâ€"Edge Town Softball League _ will Start Next Week 10 baseball or lacrosse this in Durham, agitation has reâ€" en strong for a Town and Softball League again, and unders is now receiving enâ€" teams wishing to competeâ€" all till Saturday night. To wl mt ains en y, oo tert o w i t w en BP t se asy for Oor eage and Uitra Vioist Rays _ Bee your local Chiropractors X RAY Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons as moeil a~ C. G. AND -m.m...' & Grays! Rnamsial 3: |.â€" All legal documents un esns e \ RAY Gas ExTRaAcTtionse Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. " F‘ GRA“T' D.D.S.. Office Hours : b J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.3. >Pecialist, Eye, EHar, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ont. er P. Lawrence‘s IWN:;GI!'I 1 to 6 « C. PICKERING, DDs, Lo3 course for advanced pupiis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be ginners a specialty, KinGergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" course for UE ETTE vv"v Pupil of Parnelt Morris, A. A. C. 0. Pilano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Eie cution and Physical Culture. Speciat P. F. MacARTHUR tess and Lambton St M'â€"T-Dnlhâ€"- Mce hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 180 to a p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted Dentistry in all Its Branches HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€" 9 p. m. ROYDEN BURNETT, 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON CHIROPRACTIC T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. : Over Royal Bank, Durham BESSIE McCGILLIVRAY ANKLE HOSE, different eolors »»»+*..15¢, 18¢, and 23¢ pair Tennis Shoes The White & Sport Season is Now Here ! J. S. MclLRAITH for you to select from and Sport Oxfords For Ladies, Misses and Chilâ€" dren. Come in and see them We have a large Stock of White Shoes REPAIRING As USsvAL the cause of ‘ good Silk Hose at..496 in extra quality. Royal Bank, Durham 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. . PARK ge@