The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ , 3 Is,, "r! J] /, Come ouf and v,i.rpfle l 2-: _ [i-i..-,." . . ril, 11tlllllllllllrr" t Arf-tts, "t8liaiii? ' in Cdiiisda's, k “2.. E 'i-Ci- _ n-.0’law/VL “I 'i'. " TH E REVIEW, DURHAM The” were 2500 fresh come on clot for Monday's market and " though the trade was slow, prices held “only. excepting for Iomo. un- 'ter41nitshed cattle which were not desirable. Choice heavy steer: sold " from 5.75 to 8.25, tair to good at trom 5.00 to 5.50. In the butcher sec- tion there was a good demuid for cattle ot choice quality from 5.25 to 5.50, fair to good trom 4.65 to 5.00. common and medium 3.75 to 4.25. Choice baby beeves were in good de. mand from 6.50 to 7.50. others lower according to quality. There wa' a limited number of stockers and teed- ers on sale. which sold at steady pri- ces ranging mostly from 4.00 to l 50. The CCW trade was active and steady choice from 3.50 to 3.75 with an odd top sale at 84. Pair to good from 3.25 to 3.50. common and medium 2.50 to 3.00, canners and cutters 2.00 to 2.7m. Chciee milch (vows and spring- er: made from $40 to $55. CANADIAN NATIONAL COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Live Stock Intel Rep»! By DUNN a LEVACK. Ltd., Toronto Low tkat clu- round Hp all Malta-Doc. " b Feb. 155. RM limit, April 30th. Stop- m allowed ar-ttod-sro". Special WAN EVENTS, m Gott l 10.“ _ Fob. 11-”, 1936. “Whom"hdw aiiiiA, vidinvg, Mi . . . m'oy ill rode Imam We! - in this lav-J of glorious Low Rail Fares to VANCOUVER, WGORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE, Wash. Fee you WM. vocation this yea choose Canada's Emm- Raymund. Gallup-unis, "Thanks for Your Advertisement ...now1amgo today)!” We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices v - - v - - - v - V v C - In In nmaringly emeient alkaline Stomach Powder that rids the prime. cause of most my: duo-darn. You don't have to 'suffer from indixulinn. can, hearthurn, or sour stomn- h. Do as others dot Eat and drink what you like. Get GASTRONOX today for “at and lazing relief from nomad) trauma. Sold " " drug 5101-. TORONTO Slit h McFADDEN'S DRUG STORE A recent telephone advertisement began: "Somewhere, someone would be happy to hear your voice. Perhaps it's a boy at school, a convalescent friend, a husband travelling, or a mother back home and lonely." A few days after its publication a letter reached the Telephone Company:-- . CLEAN STOMACH NEVER CAUSES PAIN "Alone in my room tonight," it read, "in this "little mountain town, thinking of my little "red-headed boy at home, sick, I saw your "advertisement and called home. "Now I can go to sleep. Thank you L"') "for your advertisemeht." GASTRONOX calls. Low Night ralesipiuy" -aieirpGtriiid Low Week-end rates Aid. DAY SUNDAY. A9n -hoth_r'sfrv'one" and "Person-to-Person" Playground FARM FOR SALE Lots 5 & 6 - concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop erty of Donald-Campbell, Swlntor Park. Good Buildings. App1r.-Jno A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Steel. West. Toronto, Ontario. Bend The Review to your absent friertdts.-They will enjoy reading it, Following last week‘s sharp_ad- vance in hog prices, the market has worked lower under liberal supplies Monday's sales being made on the basis of from 8.50 to 8.65 tor truck deliveries. 14min featured the Met. choice Albert” dancing to 9.25. best lo. cal Ontario lamb. selling mostly " 9.00. Choice light Ihoep brought4.50 to 5.00. The calf trade opened strong, choice calves advnncing lully a hall. quite a number selling at $11 with a few tops at $11.50 and the bulk of the sales ranging from 10.00 to 10.50, tair to good from 9.00 to 10.00. common and medium 7.50 to CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS om} 4.53m, EXPRESS ALWAYS The death of the kindly Monarch has changed the plans of the gov" eminent in seven! respects. There Toronto. January Mth." For the tirgt time in the history of Ontario, a Session of the Provincial Legislature was postponed ca the eve ot open- ing because of the death of the death of the Ruler ot the British Empire. As token of their sorrow and in accordance with the period ir the Home called to deal with the Provincial income Tax. 1 No longer will June 3rd, the birth- day ot the late King George, be a public holiday, it was announced by the Ottawa Government on Friday. Instead June 23rd, the birthday of King Edward vm, will be celebrated THE But motor can: and ti not stand for a delay of in pushing commerce, l suits that our main my kept open the year round advent of wire fencing a snow fences, the railway: it easier with fewer mam and less snow than in days of 30 years ago. While they were here, the town made use of them in several ways. and they assisted on several local programs. As well the curling rink never had more enthusiastic sup- porters. , Since the year 1804, we have had splendid and regular mail service. In that now far-gone year, Durham was without railroad service for a month, [and no trucks or improved highways lthen. Blockaded here, Durham enter- Imined tor three weeks, at expense [of the'C.N.R.,--then Grand Trunk Railway-Mr. James Fax, Miss Mae Dickenson, Pipe Major Beaton of the 18th Highlanders, Master Jimmie Gardiner, Scotch dancer. This troupe were in Durham on the occasion of the then annual Sons of Scotland Concert. The morning train taking them back to Toronto the following day, was stuck in a drift a short distance this side of varney,--thus having 1ione their part to get back to the city, it was the responsibility of the C.N.R. to keep them. When the artists did get away, they found it necessary to go to Hanover to get the morning train out. ors tell us there is no warm weather in sight. While Durham and district surely feel the cold, it is mild as compared to the subaero temperatun es of Blind River and other Arctic hamlets. While the cold wave spells havoc to many, it is a. boon to coal and wood men, plumbers and all who make their living from winter pursuits. A seed catalogue came to this omce the other day as if to ag- gravate the condition and rub it in No ern shores, has had reason to know we have a cold wave with us. Since the middle of January there has been no let-up, and it is poor com- fort to hear the weather prognosticat- For two neck: or mum, practicclis all of Canada, from western to east- l Thus a new era has begun in the Isovereignty of the British Domin- ions, at home and abroad. The late King through Ieason of his lineage, was head ot the state. But not for that is his memory loved and revered to-day. It was the simple things of life amid the pomp and grandeur of state trappings. that the late king reached out and sought after, and with his bereaved consort and fam- ily, have this touch in common with his subjects. "Service" which is tho koyword of the age, was never bet- ter exemplified than in the life King George lived. A PROLONGED GOLD SPELL BUT NO TIE-UPS NOW l The procession of pomp and pag- eantry, made up .of crowned heads (and the highest titles of all lands. ‘marched three and one-half miles from (Westminster Hall in London, where the late king lay in state for nearly a week, to the station, only again to take up the march from the train to Windsor chapel. Once there the simple committal service was read by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the body was lowered into the vault. Before doing so. the crown sceptre and orb,-symtrols of his kingahip,--were removed from the coffin. . KING GEORGE LAID TO REST WITH HIS PREDECESSORS St. George's Chapel, Windsor, Eng. land, is a noble and historic eduke. Within its walls and in the vaults under the chapel, lie today all that is mortal of King George V. Ely: 'hsvtttrm 'htsigtts C RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors longer KING ht Queen's Park BY THE WATCHMAN at our main highways an the year round. With " wire fencing as well noes, the railways also I with fewer mammoth dr [ snow than in the by: 30 years ago. ls DEAD-- LONG LIVE will June 3r late King th and trucks would lways also have mammoth drifts. 1 in the bygone , this length with the re- THE KING l, the birth- are the as IN M MORIAM LAWRE1NCEr--In ving memory of our beloved bus nd and father, Charles George La rence, who de. parted this life, " 28, 1935. Gone dear Father, g e to rest; Away from sorrow. ca and pain, I May you rest in peace eu- Fuller, Until we meet nun. ' --Ndir mined by wife, nu and daughters. . The remains were laid to rest in Latona cemetery, a large number of old neighbors from Domoch gathering at the cemetery for the last rites. The fliends present trom a dis. tance were Mr and Mrs R. L. At- cheson, Chatsworth; Messrs John and James Atcheson, Messrs Archie and Cairns Atcheson of Lucknow and Miss C. Livingston. Elmwood. The funeral of the late John Mills was held at his late residence on Bruce street on Thursday and was largely attended. His pastor, Rev. David Gowdy, spoke from the words of Jesus as recorded by Matthew, 24:44--"Thereroie, be ye also ready", atuihby John 14i-"I go to prepare a place for you". The pallbearers were six nephews and two cousins: Messrs John, James, Arch. and Calms Atehcson, Lorne McNally, Stewart McArthur, Donald and Hugh McCor- mack. Chesley has a Wonderful citizen in W. D. Dell. In other words, he is the "Sir William Mulock' ot Chesley. Though fiirting with the 90 year mark. he yet keeps himself busy. in- teresting himself in the Horticultural Society of which he is an honorary piesident, as well as in the Agricul- tural Society. of which he is an hon- orary director. He is also a regular attendant oCGeneva church. 'W. D." has not time to grow old. l LATE JOHN MILLS It is one hundred and seventy- seven years since Robert Burns tirtrt saw light of day in a. humble house in Ayr, Scotland, and despite his handicap of poverty, dogging him all his days, he rose to heights of fame, that we of greater wealth could not attain. His ability to make the trim. plest things in nature live through a poem, is recognized by peer and peasant. Rudyard Kipling, Ettgland'a poet, left an estate of over three million dollars. Now don't try to be foolish and think that if you have a pen- chant for expressing yourself in verse. you can make the same mon- ey. Allrgianee to the new King was sworn by the cabinet and members of the Legislature will take new oaths when the House convenes. Le- gal documents have been changed to hear the name of Kine Edward the Eighth and over the Speaker's an: r in the Chamber, the iamilar “G.R." has been removed and "E. R." put in its place. Government stationery will be black-bordered tor some months to come. The King is dead and his royal son rules and the Legislature of the Province of Ontario together with Houses of Parliament and Legislat- ures throughout the vast Empire, swear allegiance to the new occupant ot the mighty throne. Just how long the Premier will remain at the helm is most .uncer- tain, in view of his Mate of health and his declaration some months ago that this session would be his last. Health permitting. he will stay on but it would seem as though this very question of his well-being will. not be settled satisfactorily until he relinquishes the responsibilities ot office. "We are hoping tor the best," member of the cabinet said. need him at Queen's Park and think the province needs him 1 more." ede to his colleagues the other day. The Premier is suffering from 9. hen. vy cold but he is unders ood.tohave told Mr. Nixon that, notwithstanding his ill-health he would be in his seat when the second session of the 19th Legislature gets under way. This news was received with enthusiasm by the tank and file of the Liberal membership. as well as by the cab. inet ministers themselves. will be no "new union u plot. ned and the Opening of the Legis- lature on Tuesday, Beltway lith, will be stripped of its socinl u Peels. The legislators will plunge To Immediately into their work utter De the reading of the Speech trom 1 the Throne and the voicing of sor- the row at the passing of the late King. er! Acting Premier H. C. Nixon was INN to have led the government in the tur special sesion in the absence of Fe ot mier Hepburn. But with the charge the in plane, Premier Hepburn himself 1 will be present when the House cla opens. This intimation was convey- lati THE DURHAM REVIEW BURIED THURSDAY even one The regular monthly meeting of Knox Evening Auxiliary was held at. the home of Min Winnie Blyth on, Monday, Jan. 27th. The new presi I dent Mrs Harold McKechnie presided. Prayer by Mrs Rutherford, reading by Mrs Stoneouse. "Thou wilt light my candle." The devotional was my ken by Miss Gertie: "The parable ot, the talenta." Mrs Clnrence IcGirr gave a solo, and Mrs. P. Home .1 short an: on Christian Steward-Mp] The second claner of the may book was given by In“ Anna Ritchie. l Robert Raikes diplomas tor First Jyear attendance--- Madeleine Catton, Jean McQueen, Harold McCallum. 'Norman Noble. Seals for 2nd year lrattendance-Harry Schenk, Jean Le- (vi, Jack Pierson, James Morton, Har- ry and Harold Voisin. May Levi, Am drew Schenk. Seals for 3rd year- Emily Whitmore, Lewis Whitmore, Lloyd Atkinson, David Standin, Inez Lawrence. Seals for 4th year-Ethel Atkinson, Kenneth McCallum, Ray and Ronald McQueen, Jean Lauder, Hubert Hay. Seals for 5th year --- Marie Morton, Helen Renwick. Edna Morton, Agnes and Helen Atkinson. Seals tor 6th year -- Ross Lauder, Jessie Grant, Vera Lauder, Robert Braithwaite, Jack McGowan, Gordon Kennedy, Laura McGowan. Seals for 7th year-Clyde McCallum, Jas. Braithwaite. Seals tor 12th Year- Geo. Braithwtrite. Seals for 13th br. --Robert Milne, May Braithwaite. Primary Memory Course-Madeleine Canon. Primary catechism ---Atuie Noble, Kenneth MoCallum. In Knox United Sunday School on Sunday afternoon, Dr. Grant, super- intendent, presented diplomas and seals for perfect attendance. A re- con] number of pupils and several visitors attended. The recipients: Prizes of books were given tor best church attendance, this being provided by the "Bob MacFarlane Fund." li) pupils had a record for regular attendance over 41 Sundays while 2 of them, Ross Lauder and Clyde McCallum, were present every Sunday-M. Diploma Sunday at' Knox United Church Robert Whitmore, L.0.L. District Master, Durham Dist Public School Trustees should be interested in getting to the bottom of this matter, and compel our Mem- ber of the Legislature to do some- thing to correct this grave injustice and see that the rights ot the public school supporters are not further infringed upon. Gi,iiiiiiiiiioas In 1934, for every $1.00 granted a public school in Assisted School Grants, 3 Roman Catholic' separate school received $1.71. Why should this be, and why should public sch- ools be so discriminated against? The facts are, Mr. Editor, that in the year-1931 to 1934, public school grants were reduced from $4,104,436 to $3,112,814.92 tofficial government tlguresy or nearly ONE MILLION DOLLARS; while the separate school 51mm, were incieaeea considerably during the same period. The separ- ate schools are only 10.6 % of all primary schools, yet they get nearly 18 % of all the government aid. While the question of school grants is being discussed, it would be well tor the public school supporters to give some thought to the way in which their schools have been treat- ed during the last few years. How mucu is our school giant now? How much less is it than it was three or four years ago t The separate schools have been clamouring for some time tor legis- lation which would divert taxes paid by corporations and utilities, regard- less of stock ownership. on a basis ot school attendance; which would mean that companies entirely Protestant owned would be compelled to pay a portion of their taxes to these relig- ious schools where the doctrines ot the Church of Rome ate taught daily. This change in the Act would not only divert tremendous sums from the public schools. which now rightly belong to them by law (which law is the basis of Confederation); it would be a great injustice and manifestly wrong that any other than a separ- ate school supporter should be taxed for the support of denominational schools. To the Editor. Durham Review: Dear Mr: Recent press deepening: intimate the possibility of the Provinclul Gov- ernment making changes in the tur- portioning of school grants that will further favour the separate schools ot the province, to the detriment of the great public school system. KNOX AUXILIARY late Clarion 1 In! swanky. --__ n. - “mm for years ttttd not nble to get tV xou'nd. She will mm him much mom on that account. Our deepest smut!” I: extended to Mrs Charles Mom wu- no .v, We were sorry to hear of thegieatit of Mr. John Mills of Durham, for. maly of Lornoch, where he wu born and raised. There was no place he cared to visit, more than Dor- noch, and he always had fond mem- ories ot Dornoch church where he went his boyhood days. Many ct his old friends were atom-otayed And could not Bet to his funeral which was held on Thur-tiny " Luann cvmetery, where his menu lie'. H1. wife has the oympothy or the whole community in the loo- ot her tuw h....u a..- L . The annual meeting of the telian church was held last l day in the church. After tt in; was over, the ladler supper In the basement res all enjoyed it. The pmceeda door amounted to $9.65. Th, were we" planed with the reamed. lm'ir':tys wlth her husband. Mrs. Muldoon was called away to wait on her father in Hamilton. He passed away shortly after. She and the family remained there after the iathex’s death, where the children got their education. Mr: Muldoon, not being in the beat of health. did not feel tthe could stand the cold in the country. With the city life and the children going to school, she felt much better. She had her son-own. losing her mother and youngest sis- ter within a week of each other, a few years ago. and her father about two years ago. She had hopes of re- turning to Domoch in the summer when she felt better, but was called, to her rest. The family and husband have our sympathy in the loss of a loving mother and wife. nu yu-wuuluy, veloveu " every C.'to who came in contact with her. Three children have our sympathy in the 1055 of a dear mother; also her hus- band who resides in Dorooch. She and her family generally spent their Mrs E. Darnvel lost a dear friend in the death of Mrs Edward Muldoon. They were close friends before her marriage to Mr. Muldoon and " ways clung to each other after mar- riage. Mrs Muldoon had It wonder- ful personality, beloved by every one Mia: Aliens Dargu'el. Mr. Murray Smith of Durham High School. spent the weekend with their parents. Mr and Mrs A. D. McIntyre of Pletsherton, were weekend visitors at the farmer's pcrents, Mr and Mrs C. McIntyre. The Institute ladies are trying to raise money to buy a piece of land in Dornocl; to erect a hall, as it is badly in need of some place to hold meetings and make money to help aldng. We wish them luck. Little Shirley Livingston is pet. ting along wonderfully well. She remembers now what happened her, and remembers seeing the car com- ing.. It will be a. while yet, before she is strong enough to go around. A number from our burg attended the play and dance In the Williams- ford Hall th on by the Welbeck young people, which was a great sue cesa. Everyone acted their part well iuMi it was enjoyed by all. , 6000 YEAR FOR DURHAM , - CONGR£GATION ' The annual business meeting or the Durham Bat%st Chulch, recent- ly held. showed one of the ttgqt'bt. snclally for some years. Reports from each department indicated that good work had been done and real progress made. One important enter. prise launched was the wiping out or: the first mortgage on the Parsonage by a Bpriogdrive on n pay-till-paid' basis. At the close of the meeting Mr: Allan Bell congratulated all from the Pastor down on the splendid year's! work. The new church ol'lcers tor) year 1936 are: Clerk, Mr. Wm. 1).. Erwin; treas., Mr Anthony Holmes; ttttttttcial sec'y. Miss Clara Thompson,) envelope stewards, Mr Reginald Ries! and Misses Florence Havens, and g.) Thelma Priest; deaeons, Messrs sir.) H. Mofrat (Hon.), Thomas Mchece.|3 John Ritchie, Anthony Holmes and W. D. Erwin. Communion stewards Mrs W. D. Erwin, Mrs Jae. sn/ Lean and Mrs Wilfrid Thompson; treas. of the parsonage fund. Rev. _ J. T. Priest; Board of finance: W. M D. Elwin, Anthony Holmes, Miss C.) Thompson, Thos. McNiece, Wm. H. l Monet. Susie Bell, Mrs W. Thomp“ son, and a representative of the T. i' 00's. Club. The superintendents), ot" the Sunday School are W. D. Err;, win and W. H. Mama. l'shers:f1 Messrs Aaron Rios, Arthur Wyville, l Charles Ritchie and W. D. Erwin. = followed. with work on the quilt may night. blocks. and light "Imminent: were' - served by the bonus. l, not.“ It was decided " hold a leap you Kr and In E. B. Damn-l took social on Petr. 10th. A Boeint hour In the hockey me In Durham m cu was held last Wednes- church. After the meet. er, the “diet Aid had the basement ready and DORNOCH cOuld stand the cold In, With the city lite and? min; to 'school, she felt, She had her sorrows,' ther and youngest sis- veek of each other, a ., and her father about . She had hopes of re. P. Proceeda " the $9.6ti. The ladies wife of the amount Presby- Important mo.“ ter unfolded the loud: "Plelle Bel the cu". The wife of In usher and: numbering that she had left day nut in the oven, but! I note to her husband, and to another labor to had to however, mistook It for a n the minister, who wu in the of his lemon 'rh.e..gi__, s. Some weather we had last “0M- llt ll continuing the lune. What cove us during the day the m; piled and Che-ed during tho mg! and it kept one buoy attending t le, home (tree. There we: not :nur manic on our "tada. Even the rim tanner deemed it wine on his on account to watt until the mail mu Ihm! made his own way through tl FTC. Anyhow we still had a rm lot the duly. onto Mr and In tr. Koontz and due ter Bel-niece. visited with the In family one evening In! week, like Mary M In: gone to 'i J. l. Russell t Son l The Bum' thyteriun Ci' met in the church with a good . ltendance. lut Tuesday night. M: [label] Manunrrie presided. Silt Ipnyer was altered as a tribute {our late King; scripture lending u. [taken by Min Cntherine Mariam llmm Duke >16, vanes 1:13. A us [good mini-om program was gm [under the leadership of Miss C, 51,-. than. who sue 1 paper on ths, lr, of our beloved mission-w. Dr. Jr. iii: Mullen and also by Miss lr, bell uanunrrie on Foreign "Hrslr, ‘expnnuon. A very planing duet u” lgiven by Ilium Georgi. Miller at :Luu'ine literate. mu C. Mat-1m ,Gtesemeted A good won! contest. 'll, men meeting will be held in u. lchumh on Mmry 4th at ii p11} Don't forget those old Shoes and Rubbers can be made as good as new Yes. you can trade that old Harness (m that new one you an- anticipatirg buying. [out ot the farmers ire buss g: ting up but piles. Mr. Wm. lam with " "wing outttt his been bu: " the south and white Mr. Mu I',',,',',',',"', In doing good work u 1!. north end. Illa- Shlrley Hopkins, went it days last week with her glandpax. Mr and Mm. Jame: Ewen, Abmd. Rev. Mr. Gowdy preached a ' stung sermon lust Sunday in nlmn of our late sovereign. KineGeosry Very my to hear Mrs Remy a: - are thinking of leaving w neighborhood. They are not H» yet. where they will locate. A number of children are out school on Imago! chicken po.\ al meals. In Art Maw-h and baby Mu In. went a couple of days tl week with her mm: Mr and M L. 1101.9“. Ir and In Albert Middleton t mm. were recent visitors “4 the New (mules. The annual mean; In Cotuterj, with the channel: will be held .. Thundny Incl-noon at next week .. We have land a real cold. slum. old time winter the put couple ' week- with abundnnce of snow. HAVE A QUANTITY or WOOD FOR SALE . NOTICE Middturgh House sermon tor lull" to land to him. l, ', unmet It for I note later, who was in the mum canon. Thinking it wan cl " maniacal. the um. ROCKY SAUGEEN JAN. so, was HAMPDEN THE NOTE vier I “her sudden!) Ike m len her y; ' oven, hastily “I and read and turn I (aw " owr The I will my: Inn has oil. um carnival In. Jul will be serious. A brooll the do: Another Fndu) I at the Thur-dc Indies ( GUS