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at Procure Ha @FADDEN, Town A Phone 2#1, Durham, )1R A A M suad Tri ian Pacific ULOCK N SOUND 51.40 MARCH 21ST, 1940 BARGAIN x ©h29, 30 7 egermoe in t "‘.“: a t 4 1 -‘AS,n.t, huaticlhiieth c 0n MB ce eeatt .w rtielt sympathy is exâ€" .rfn;\'ed friends F m MeDouzall who pasâ€" the home of Mr and ougall, Toronto, Monâ€" f this week. She was â€" emlowed with those nie which enshrme n personality in the iends She had long ath Death to her ic with her Saviour I s reunion with her Up to April 1st 0 iccompanied ited friends the former Ashton, the Chris. Pogâ€" ‘lam visited Mrs â€"James 41W rs held a ; at the ence Hop Miss Isaâ€" hope and %6 he boys‘. solved at and litâ€" im, spent and Mrs 18.93 resided I in the mMieW ize and MeLean iven by ~4 Oile eeting eting 0 {) to be 51 serv their rson Aid The M« be sEED OATS FOR saLle Erban Oaty Grade 1, leaf rust reâ€" gistant, Vanguard Grade 1 stem rust res.stant . mples seen and orders taken at the operative Store, Durâ€" ham . Allan McLean, Priceville. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"~Six roomed house with hardwood ‘floors, hard and soft water msido.k?rieevllle. Apply E. Watson, 50 Gloucester St. ‘Toronto . STOCK FOR SALEâ€"4 Young work borses, and one reford Bull. Apply. omas Tucker, R, R. 1, Priceville. North Bay, Ont FOR SALEâ€" One Mare eleven years Elect Harris i Greyâ€"Bruce Small Advts. Up a Slind Alley?â€"orâ€" ut in the 8ps Shall I V ote for KING .. MaANion? The best he might give you woul i be governmest by unknown followers. He invitess you to fellow him up a blind alleyâ€"to vote for a governiment of his owun imaginationâ€"â€"answer ble to some undisclosed political soup. It is time for plain speaking. Dr. Manion‘s pretence of offering "national" government is sheer polit ical deceit. Because: even if he were elected to office, Dr. Manion cou!d n0: organize or lead a truly national govâ€" erament. â€" The parkamentary group which might follow him would fuil to represent all Canada,. It would not represent the people of the nasional Liberal party. lt would not represent the people of the C.C.F. partm. It would not represent the people of the historic Conservative party which Dr Manion has now scuttled. Do mot be doceived : Br. Manion carnot give yo .. Natispal GQovernmeont. marchH 21sT, There is only one decision to be made by the Canadian people on March 26th . . . it is this: Shall our country‘s war effort be handed over to unknown, unnamed politicians ... to a makeâ€" shift cabinet with Dr. Marnion as the selfâ€"appointed leader? Or ... Shall our country‘s war efor be cortinued vigorously and faithfuily by the known and proven administration of Mackenzie King? That is the question YOU must answer. The NRespons =ly is Now Yours Canada is facing the greatesi crisis in her history. It is YOUR responsibility to say how she is to deal with this crisis. Therefore: when you go to the polls on March 26th you should consider only what is best for Canada â€"what is best for the Empire and our allies â€"what is the sure, direct road to Victory and Peace. Apply to by, Bentineiz. k â€" Percheron He was married to Jane Black in 1889 to whom wers born five childâ€" ren, Robert, William, Mary _ and Bertie, _ who live in Saskatchewan, one other died in infancy. His wife died in 1901, and he was later marâ€" ried in April 1911, to Annabelle Meâ€" Kinnon of Artemesia to whom were born five boys, Charles, Wialter Neil, Donald and Thowae. Walter in Norâ€" Donald and ‘Thos. Walter is in Norâ€" thern Ontario and Donald in Toronâ€" In the great loss sustained by the relatives, we sorrow deeply and symâ€" pathize with them. We always found him _ sociable, friendly, courteous with a _ kindly feeling _ towards others. Our converstion often seem ed to run in the same channel as to our likes and dislikes. Sorvice was held in his late residâ€" ence by the Rev. A. R. Muir, in the absence of the Moderator from Orâ€" angeville, delayed by car trouble. The funeral took place to the family plot in Swinton Park cemetery. W. G. Watson, Funeral Director. PRICEVILLE Mackentie King offers you something entirely in the open ... the most truly National government Canada has ever known. â€" His parliamentary fcllowers cepresent the people of every province in Canada â€" every section of our ountryâ€"every economic, social and racial group. There is not an area of this country... not a single classification [he Mackon:is Ning administration is answoerable to the peoplie of Canada _to no one eise,. £f our people ...without proper repreâ€" sentition in the Mackencsie King following. Mackentie King‘s cabinet ministers are well known to you. They are broadly experienced men, eager and able to continue the sort of adminâ€" istration which brought progress to Canacda in times of peace and nat‘onal orlce to Canadians since the outhreak pr.g A large concourse of friends and neighbors turned out to pay the last tribute of respect to the dead. Notâ€" withstanding the deceased‘s wellâ€" known opposition to a lavish flower display, and the family‘s request that fAdwers were gratefully declined, a goodly display was given: The Canâ€" ada Packers sent a wreath; a pillow by the family, besidqes other sprays, were in evidence. The family were all home about the 1st of February, except Mrs. Viecq (Bertie) who came later with her 2 children, and was present when he died. Congratulations to our hockey club who came out victors in a 10 min. overtime, breaking a tie of 8 by a score of 10 to 8 with Feversham. A return game is screduled for Saturâ€" day night at Markdale. Best of luck boys! Mr John McLean is confined to bed as a result of a bad cold conâ€" tracted lately. We hope for a speedy recovery. Still no let up of winter, snowing and storming "to beat the band," while we write, _ We won‘t waste a bit of sympathy on the early crow, he should have known better. Happy birthday to Mr H. B. Mcâ€" Lean, Priceville on the 20th and to his wife, Mrs H. B. McLean, Priceâ€" ville on the 22nd, both of the same year. We learn to day (Friday) of the death of Miss Simpson after a lengâ€" thy illness, borne with Christian fortâ€" itude. Our sympathy goes out to sorâ€" & ND VICIN!H1 Y s wP a t i+ THE DURHAM REVIEW rowing ones, over the passing of those near and dear unto them. ‘ ST. COLUMEBA CHURCH, Pfleevlllol The March meeting of the W. IJ.! S$. and W. A. was held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon, a week earlier than usual, at the home of Miss Lizzle Mather, with 8 present. Mrs E. G.} Ritchie was in the chair and also save a short paper. Sadie Oliver took the study took chapter on "Medical Problems in India." It was decided to sell 2 quilts and make up 2 for the bale, for which a list of donations needed was made up. Mrs Gary Whyte took the chair for the W. A. when arrangements were completed for the St. Patrick‘s supper. _ It was also decided to get Mr Turner to paper the manse dinâ€" ing room. A delicious lunch was served by Miss Mather and Miss Anâ€" na Shortreed. The April meeting will be held at Mrs Jas Oliver‘s, Old Durbam Road, if roads permit. The weather in this district conâ€" tinues cold and stormy with plenty of snow. The onrly sign of spring, are the crows and wood bees. It is also the time to start the seeds for the early garden plants. We will welecme the brignt warm days. The play "A Poor Married Man" was well presented by a group of our young people in Stewart‘s Hall, Friday evening March 15th. Each character of this humorous play was well acted and provided many a good laugh Miss Bessie McGibbon was the director. Mr Donald Gillies made ageod chairman. Between acts Betty Benham gave an Irish recitation and and Mr Allan Sinclair sang a couple of sones. An orchestra comprising Messrs. Art. Watson, J. Beckner, and Joe Campbell supplied _ good music. The fitneral of the late Miss Minâ€" nie Simpson tock place, from her late res‘dence on Tuesday afternoon. Mr Philin Schissler of ‘Toronto had charge of the service. Interment wae made in MeNeil‘s cemetery. Mr George Sturrock has been laid up with the flu. Mr Dick Carson visited Saturday with his sister Mrs Art Richardson, Swinton Park. Mr Donald Carson, Toronto, spent week end at his parental home. A congregational social will be held on Thursday evening in basement of St. Andrew‘s Church. A good proâ€" gram, games, etc. will be held. Lunch will be served at the close. Keen date in mind, March 28th. Mr and Mrs Victor Adams, Droâ€" Priceville got away on the right more were recent yvisitors at the foot Thursday night when they copâ€" home of Mr William Nelson. ped a 10â€"8% decision from the Feverâ€" Mrs Walton Sinclair is assistiD? cham club in the first game of their her mother, Mrs Thos, Spence WhO geriee for the Semiâ€"Pro championâ€" has been in poor health for $s0M® spip,. The game was a tough one to time. lose for the Feversham club. Leadâ€" It is rumored that Mr Archie ing 2â€"0 at the end of the first and Clarke intends starting a trucking q2 at the end of the middle stanâ€" Mrs Walton Sinclair is assisting her mother, Mrs Thos, Spence who has hbeen in poor health for someâ€" time. The Y.P.S. was withdrawn Thursâ€" day evening. * Miss Aileen Karstedt very acceptâ€" able substituted for the regular organist Mrs J. C. Harrison, who was absent Sunday evening due to a severe cold. Miss Monica Lambert, ‘Toronto #pent a few days last week at the manse. Miss _ Bernice Carson _ returned home Saturday after spending 2 weeks in Toronto. Glad to report Mr Ed. Sullivan is ‘mproving, after being hit on the head with the litterâ€"carrier. Mr Allie McLean had the misfor tune to lose a good horse last week. Mr _ Philip _ Schissler, Toronto, preached Sunday in St. Andrew‘s Church. All enjoyed his fine message Mrs Jim â€" Sturrock _ entertained some of the ladies to a quilting bee, Thursday. Mr Elmore Neun of the South Line has purchased Mrs Sinclair‘s farm. Mr and Mrs John Stewart, Ceylon, visited Friday at the home of J. A. Nichol. ‘u\nt. Mrs James Riddell. 1 Mrs Robert McKinney is m‘ HOPEVILLE This week it is our sad lot to reâ€" port the death of a dear brother, William Walter Aldcorn of Priceville who died in his home at Priceville on Saturday, March 9th after several months of failing health. Under Dr Milne‘s of Flesherton careful treatâ€" ment and home nursing of Mrs, Aldâ€" corn and sons, everything possible was done to relieve or benefit the stricken one, but Death was in the cup. For a long time no hope was held out for his recovery, yet Mirs. Aldcorn and family kept hoping on. At New Year‘s the absent members There are also one sister Janet, Mrs. Moody of Killarney, Manitoba, and two brothers, James of Melanceâ€" thon and John of Swinton Park, who will ever remomber their younger brother, and a host of other relaâ€" tives and friends, who will think of a cheerful friend, widely known in this locality. Mr. Aldcorn was a staunch Presbyterian all his life, and a gcod supporter of his church. of the family were all able to be home to see their ailing father exâ€" cept one daughter Bertie, (nee Mrs. Norman Vicq) of Regina, but six days before her father‘s death, she came also, and a granddaughter, Mrs Bruce Anderson of Halifax. Both of these ladies are trained murses, and they greatly cheered up and helped care for the ailing father. Mr. Aldcorn was born on 8th of April, 1864, at Swinton Park, just lacking one month of 76 years of age. He was twice married, first to Jean PBlack of this place in 1889. To them were horn two sons, Robert of Gouâ€" venenr. Sask, and William of Shaunâ€" avon. Sask., and two daughters; Mary of Rerina College and Mrs N. Vieq (Bertie) of Regina. ‘The deâ€" ceased‘s first wife died 38 years ago. Over 30 years ago Mr Aldcorn moved to Priceville and 29 years aso he was married to Annabelle McKinnon of south line, Artemsesia. To this union were born five sons: Charles, Neil and Tom at home; Walter on guard duty at Long Lac; and Donald of Toronto, thus leaving Mrs. Aldâ€" corn and two daughters and seven sons, to mourn a kind husband and father, whose chief failing was genâ€" erosity: always wishing to give wife «nd family of the good thin@s of this world, and ever ready to help a worthy cause or friend. Pricevile Won First Playâ€"off The funeral was held on ‘Tuesday, and great losses will no doubt take with service in the home conducted place. by Rev. Mr. Muir of the United _ A great German drive towards Church, who was hurriedby called Calais is being planned again and upon to do so. Mr Lindsay Simpson will have to be met by British troops of Orangeville, interim moderator of largely. They can‘t get through . £t. Andrew‘s, was expected for the _ Varney Corr: After an absence of gervice, but through car trouble, he almost one year in Hamilton, Miss failed to make the grade. _ Sincere Lizzie Allen, only daughter of Mrs. thanks are due Rev. Mr Muir forhis L. M. Allen, returned to her home cheerful readiness and the able manâ€" on Thursday night. But Mr Wm. ner in which he handled the awkâ€" Backus, one of Normanby‘s stalwart ward situation. The burial was in prosperous youngs farmers, did not the family plot at Swinton Park. W. not allow her to remain long at G. Watson was uruertaker in charge. home, for on Saturday afternoon he The pall bearers were neighbors called around and the happy couple and intimate friends: Dougald Mcâ€" drove to Dromore, where the Rev. Dougall, Angus McVicar, Herman Mcâ€" Mr Smith performed the ceremony. The pall bearers were neighbors and intimate friends: Dougald Mcâ€" Dougall, Angus McVicar, Herman Mcâ€" Lean, Neil Clark, Frank Reiley, Jno Livingstone, Ed. HMHeard, John Mcâ€" Lean. A very large gathering of friends and acquaintances were preâ€" sent, showing respect for the deparâ€" ted one, and for those left to mourn. There was an abundance of flowers from many points. The day was fine yet cold. SWINTON PARK W b be able » Lue ue iz ote, 6 5 Special Low Fares good bye unitedly before they left day, March 25, 1940. for their home in Normanby. Return Limit to leave destination The curtain was pulled down for not later than awidnight ‘Tuesday, 1915 hockey locally last Thursday March 26, 1940. night when Durham trimmed the mss Hanover septette a third time by a MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE, â€" 25e. Mr and Mra Chas. McKinnon left Saturday to return to Alberta after visiting the past three months with the former‘s relatives at Priceville and the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs J. P. Hunter. ‘The Kaiser still holds the 20 mile strip of Belgion coastline though Belâ€" gians, British and French are nibâ€" bling forward. The great onward movement will be due early in April and great losses will no doubt take place. Telephone 98â€"12, _ R.R.4, Durham and Agent for BAKER WINDMILLS, JUMBO GAS ENGINES, PUMP JACKS, HYDRAULiC RAMS A good line of eeveral makes of Mand and Power Pumps, parts, and supplies. Sizes 2in. to 6in. cylinder diameters kept on hand. Hopeville Corr: _ Mr Neil MceEachâ€" nie, Sr. who has been confined to his bed for 12 years stood his movâ€" ing fine and is enjoying the change. Columbia Victrola and De Forea Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office Edge Hill: Last Friday night Mrs. Robt. Ector gave a party to about 40 or 50 friends. Dancing was the chief amusement and all kinds of games were played. Miss Irene and Messrs Geo., Will and ‘Thos. Ritâ€" chie and Mr Ed Pratt furnished the music. _ Needles to say it was first class in quality and quantity. We also do windmill, hydraulic rams, well and pump repairing. Dromore Corr: Amos puln‘t was ably filled on Suncéay by the Messrs Geo. Lothian and R. Renwick. on a~â€" count of the illness of our pastor. Holstein Corr: Word has just reached us this Wednesday morning March 23rd, 1915, that David Allan, Sr., is dead at his home in Holstein. cheap. Apply at Review Office DURKHAM _ & HoLSsTEIN Phone 68 Phone 7 FPOR SALEâ€" Purebred Shorthorn Durham Oflice: Kinnee Building Bulls for sale, ready fOP BOTVIO@, «mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmemmemmmemmemmmmms W.J. Porter, R. R. 3, Durham. nrmAmAlr °I 0 MLHM®ak W ater ~ W iriter in CALIFORHIA F 1| PKATT ONTARIO ARCHIVEs W ell â€" Urillier FOR EASTER Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupib of Parnell Morris, .A A. C. o. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced pupils, including HMand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty . Kindergarten method for children of pre schoo uge. Hours 1 to $ p. m. Take advantage of this long weekend for avisit home or away with friends For fares and information ask any Railway Ticket Agent. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, J. u. JAAPA, A.8,, MA., wihce and Resgence: Corner CGoG®R tess and Lambton Streets, DurhamM Oflice hours: 4 to 11 am., 130 w 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas sage and VUitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors Monor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dentai Surgeons Rooms: _ Over Royal Bank Durham, and Flesnerton Advance. Geo. K. Dates arranged at Herald Oflice, Dus Prompt, courteous & efficient eervice Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Dentietry «â€" â€"» ie B â€" # kX RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Ofice. Nill Sweet DUKHAM. N1 B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; CHIROPRACTIC *‘ CO PLACES‘ To remove the %, G. AND Veterinary Medicine, Surgery Your Next Visit to HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways GeORGE E OUNCAI J M McQUaAKRKIE, i. a T H. sNEATH, M. 4. W. PIEKCE BLLISs w a 4 64 $% BESSiE McGilLvKAY A. M. POWILL Posmomert HUA d 6 0s . $/ Single + â€" $1.50 to $150 Double : â€" $2.50 to $5.00 Four to Reom, $6.08 to $6.00 : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m.