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ks, loc pr. aPRIL 23, 1931 cloth Cotton Socks..2%¢ pcks at ... .39¢ pr rICes 20, 22 & 25¢ _ EC on ~heets nd $1.25 per pair e»c<b a service, it, Honest re guaranâ€" e Ciotbing 1.00 each Patterns and nk 1§¢ pr i. These s prices 5.00 clals 25c RE Know e put 59¢ 9QC T % To the many who have expressed ‘ympathy or done kindly deeds, in connection with the illuess, death or tuneral of our brother, Donald Graâ€" ham, we wish to express our warm appreciation. Such kindness in the dark hour will carry its own reward Thank you, one and all. Sincerely, Hunters‘ say "Goodâ€"Bye" to all Remaining Stocks of Merchandise We Must Vacate very soon! Our Time is Short ! OUT GOES EVERYTHING AT GVEâ€"AWAY PRICES APRIL %3. 1931 SPECIAL : Men‘s Indigo Blue Stifel Stripe Overalls, pair Men‘s Cushion Cut from Finest Kid Leathers, in plain or toe cap styles, Goodyear welted soles, pr.. 4.49 32 in English Gingham All solid Leather, leather or panâ€" co soles, Black or Brown. Choics of the stock, pair. 2. Men‘s Work Shoes About 100 pairs Black, Brown, White. Grab ‘em CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Pure Linen, plain and grey stripe. Yard ... Extra large size English Towels, that weighn 1%4 Ibs. to the pair. Reg. valur $1.25 pair, only ........ 7’(: pl'. We expect in a Carload of Gunn‘s Fertitizer about April 15th Good heavy quality in plain and check dosigns, reg. 20c valug, Yard ........kk+> YOUR FINAL CHANCE TO CASH IN ON THIS GREAT SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY. 32 inches wide, in f; colors, large range of Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. it will pay you. MHand Towelling CARD OF THANKS Cottage Prints Royal Housahold Fiour Bran Sh *O Canada‘ x 4* Oat Chop Pilot T Crimpled SCREEN CMHOP $18 PER TON BULK ° wESTERN FEED BARLEY CHOP, $17 PER TON, BULK Bath Towels Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Children‘s Hose JOHN McGOWAN FLOUR Sole Shoes "*s«**‘â€"â€" CC in fast vat dye ling ‘ "*. 14c Mostly large sizes, including such Brands as Hsadlight. Startliing Value. Goodâ€"bye price ..... In loving memory of our dear mothâ€" * 7 m w en mt CWnly MB 0 er and wife, Mrs Allan C. MacLean, cnnmnnnmnaibti inimrmmncti Priceville, who passed away April ’ 21, 1922. PRICEVILLE "In memory a daily thought, 4 in heart a silent sorrow." Another fine trip was given mu:t!;nd ving the world, or at least inte ng to “l: m:’ bered â€"by busband parts of it in lantern views in the l school room of St Columba Church, emantngunnmunenancinncuenpnenermmnemmentuenemmenpenpannmemnemeapanmemnmeninen under the auspices of the Y.P.S. and M through the courtesy of the C.PR., and their popular agent here. . DURHAM Saying Goodâ€"bye to all Remaining Stocks Princess rib, large siâ€" zes only, pair ....... 25C Boys‘ Cotton Hose Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Stock up for Spring and Summer in Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods FINAL DRIVE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS in Men‘s & Boys‘ Suits and Furnishings 12 Men‘s Suits SIO FEED as there will be no mors when present stocks are soid. Pair....â€"â€"â€" AA» Knit from Fine Cotton Yarns. Get plenty Now Boys‘ Bloomer Suits Men‘s and Young Men‘s Suits Tweeds and Worsteds, sizes to 42, some less than Half Price .......... Men‘s Fancy Socks Men‘s Fancy Socks IN MEMORIAM Finest Botany Serge in Blues, Greys, and hairline stripes _ Your unresâ€" tricted Choice of the Stock ........ Choice of the Stock, absolutely MESE!YS ......srrricks x/ir¥¥.% s Men‘s Merino Underwear Boys‘ and Youths‘ Suits This is the Start of the Long Pant styles in Fimns Wool Tweeds, Goodâ€"bye price ............ Mercury Brandâ€"Just the right weight for this season of the year. Shirts and DFAWE@PS .......ca2 6k 2. 6k k k 6k + DURKAM. ONT. Shorts at Tremendous Savings . HUNTER What with the Suez and the Panaâ€" ma canals, the Sphinx, the Pyramids of Egypt, the great wall of China, the Pagodas and the fine steamer that was supposed to take us there, &c., it was all very lovely. Rev Mr Bartlett voiced the satisfied sentiâ€" ments of the avdience and was furâ€" ther emphasized ir a hearty round of applause. Mr Harvey Fleming and sister Eva, brother of Mrs Fred Karstedt, was up over the week end on a visit from Toronto. m Mr and Mrs Bowes and family, of Markdale, visited with Mr and Mrs. H. B. McLean recently. Be on the lookout for a repetition of the fine memorial service, about the latter end of June, near the monâ€" ument. £ Mr Cosby Bowes, Miss Doris Mcâ€" Lean and another young friend, visâ€" ited at the home of Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean Sunday last. The kindly stork visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. McMeekin Monday morninig and left a fine big boy. Both doing well. _ Mr Robt McConkey is improving his property lly“the_ erection of a engaged in renovating the interior of his house, Jas Turner being the artâ€" ist engaged. A pretty wedding was solemnized on April 4, at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Pedlar, 358 Sammon Ave., Joronto, WnHen JMID 1 CGIAI N. HIDVE‘s Mary E. Carson, daughter of Mr and Knit from Art Silk ahd Lisle Yarns. A â€" Real Dress Sock. Pair .... All pure silk in a good range of colors. Yard PRIGEVILLE w Fuji Silks ~ 2.98 29¢ 16.95 79¢ 4. 95 39¢ || Good Bye Prices on House Furnishings Good for many ‘miles of service. Good bye price, 2 Tapestry Squares Congoleum Squares Women‘s Shoes, Slippers, . Rubbers Our Best Curtain Nets FOR YOUR SPRING CLEAN.â€"UP Size 9 ft x 12 ft, good. bye price, each ........ 2 yards wide, floral and orâ€" iental designs, running yd.. ie seA Floor Oil Cloth Oak strips pattern, runâ€" ning yard .......6..66>> Heavy reversibie, fast colâ€" ors, reg. $2.00 value ..... Filets, two tone Madras, also heavy ‘Tapestry, reg. $1.00 to 4 $1.25 values, per yard...... sc Women‘s Silk Rose Mrs Alex Carson. Ceylon, was unitâ€" ed in holy bonds of matrimony to| Wm E. Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs. Jas Wilson, Brighton. Rev. Mr Mc Nab of High Park Presbyterian Ch. officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of turgoise blue and carried a boquet of Ophelia roses and maiden bair fern. _ The bridesmaid. Miss Gwendolyn Blackâ€" well, wore a gown of pale pink and carried American Beauty roses. Mr. Jas Bishop supported the groom. The wedding march was played by Mrs J. Wanters, After the signing of the register, luncheon was served, afâ€" ter which the young couple left aâ€" mid showers of confetti and good wishes on a motor trip to St Catharâ€" ines and other points,. On their return they will reside at Brighton. Black, Brown, Navy, Reg. to $1.00, pair . Mr and Mrs Art Richardson and family, Swinton Park,. visited Sunâ€" day at Alex Carson‘s. , Born, on Monday, April 20, to Mr and Mrs Jack McMeekin, a son. Conâ€" gratulations. Nurse E Ward, Flieshâ€" erton, is in attendance. _ Mr David Hincks, Mrs Wm Hincks and Alfred, motored to 0. Sound recâ€" ently. s es i e Mr and Mrs Thos Hincks and famiâ€" ly, Torcnto: Mr and Mrs Wm Hay, Mr and Mrs G A Black, Mr Jack Mcâ€" Cannel, Swinton Park, were guests last week at A. L. Hincks‘. Mrs Chas Tucker spent the week end at her father‘s. About 30 of the neighbors enjoyed tlemselves Monday at Mr David Hincks‘ at a taffy pull, when an enâ€" joyable time was spent. Miss Rebecca Banks, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and Miss Phyllis, Arthur, .spent Sunday with Mrs M Smith. Mrs F Vickers, Renâ€" {s“ks' 2 Skeins Scl Bath Mats D. M.C. and EMBROIDERY THE DURHAM REVIEW * .. 149 VICINITY "1.29 10c *..19¢ $1 frew and Miss Ada Banks, spent an afternoon at same home. Mr and Mrs Ed Cook, Palmerston, spent the week end with the' forâ€" ! I «s 12w Cl ow v Mrs J. Shaw, Hamilton, spent a few days wth the Edwards‘ families. Mr Harold Neely is visiting his his sister, Miss Viola Neely. Mr and Mrs J C Cook visited the first of the week with Chesley relaâ€" tives. Mr and Mrs Herb Allen and family spent Sunday with Mrs Jas Hopkins, Durham.. Mr E. Blodgett, Timmins, is down at present looking after his farm and putting in the seed. He is also lookâ€" ing after Mrs R Vollett‘s farm, who is still in Durham hospital. (The notice of officias of Zion‘s Sunday School is already in type and appears elsewhere.) place last Wednesday when a large number gathered to pay the last re spect and by their presence sympaâ€" thize with the bereaved, A short serâ€" vice at the home for immediate ; friends was followed by public serâ€" vice in Bethany church. Rev E. A. Chesher, pastor and Rev Creighton, . Cedarville, spoke words of comfort. The favorite hymn ‘The Home over There‘ was sung by Mrs Geo Christie and Mrs Hy. Christie. The floral offerings were beautiful and includâ€" ed wreaths from husband and childâ€" ren: brother and sister: . R,. Stewâ€" art‘s brothers and sisters: Mr. and Mrs A. Theodorf: Jas Roberts. Friends attending from Cedarville and Swinton Park dist. included Mrs Frank Grimes and busband: Mr and Mrs Jno Theodorf{, Cedarville: Mrand Mrs A. Theodor{, Cedarville. Those from a distance included Thos and Miss Alice Stewart, Galt: Will Stewâ€" art, Mr and Mrs C Talbert, Mr and Mrs Earl Talbert, Elmira: Jas Stewâ€" art ,Stratford: Mr and Mrs H. Logie, M C Theodorf and Sylvia, Hanover: Jas Roberts and son Henry, Mt Forâ€" est. Farewell tendered to Mrs Agnes Mcâ€" Eachnio _ Last Tuesday evening a large numâ€" ber of friends and neighbors gatherâ€" ed at the home of Mrs Agnes Mcâ€" Eachnie to spend a short social time with her before herdeparture to take up residence in Toronto with hersons Murray and Peter. At an appropriate time, Mrs McEachnie was called to the centre and Mrs Wm Dingwall | read an address of appreciation, while Mrs Harry Christie made the presentation of a purse of money. |\ Mrs McEachnie feelingly replied, : thenking all for the gift and in her | accustomed largeâ€"hearted manner inâ€" | vited all to visit her at her home in | the city where she said the door would swing open and "[ will be there to welcome you." Her home ; has always been noted for its genuâ€" ine hospitality and we are sorry to _‘ lose Mrs McEachnie from the comâ€" _ munity, y Mra Robt. Stewart laid to Rest Mrs R. Stewart‘s funeral took Messrs Peter and Murray McFachâ€" nie, Toronto, were home last Tuesâ€" flay evening to help their mother, L{m Agnes McEachnie move to the city. Mr and Mrs W. Nelson and daughâ€" ter, Holstein, were recent visitors at the bhome of Wm MceEachnie. Glad to hear Mrs John Russell is making a good recovery from her illâ€" nes:, Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes were visitors at Robt Stewart‘s,. Miss A‘ ice Stewart is staying awhile with her brother Robert. itha old home here. | Mr and Mrs Jas Kennedy and childâ€" ren, Shelburne, and Mr Robt Parâ€" i slow, Pricevillie, were callers at J»~ Aldcorn‘s Sunday evening. Mrs Robt Crawford is visiting her grandmother, Mrs M. Hendry, Dunâ€" dalk. Mr and Mrs Foster, Brantford, are spending ® fow weeks with their daughter, Mrs W. R. Scott. The Beubam family, Toronto, have now taken up residence on their new farm, tha‘fomer Troupe farm. Mr Robt Stewart and children and Miss Alice Stewart, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Pryde. Mr and Mrs A. Riddell, Fergns, were week end visitors with his mothâ€" er, Mrs Jas. Riddell. In this locality everything is going House of Commons, on befitting to the season: everyone _ Ottawa, April 18. ‘31 is busy. Men in the ACG8, WOMOM ( ..z emem> mommenonrome commammenmatn. gardens ind amonz flowers. We se that many, especially the oldor ¢~*~ tj i E are overâ€"worked and have that tired spring feeling. On very few formâ€" °> 14% acres, % mile east of Durham there sufMcient able help. ‘lospital, well cultivated bealthy lo Jas Hardy has rented Edward Fo~ cation, large brick home, bydro inâ€" guson‘s fine farm and will wo~ / walled, telephone, furnace. Barn long with his own 200 acres "=> â€"n»d other buildings in good state of Wilson is to be his right hand : »cnair, Hard and soft water springs. again this summer, Fddie we b¢ convenient to High and Public lieve having found farming and >ov« Schools and churches keeping too irksome for one lone * man. He will now have a rest ¢~~ Possession given in spring. . For his worries and enjoy life mm»~ ©*~~ ‘"~rther particulars apply to Miss Mr and Mrs Palmer Phillips and Ethel R. Greenwod, box 127, Haliâ€" children motored up from the c‘ "urton, Ont. Saturday and spent the we~‘ m n o0 on nnvmnrammmmmmnmemenrmmnmeistninenrommmrmmmeernmmeny with mother and brother, Mrs *~‘~ .,, z==== nell and Lou, also calling on * * i}l I of Toronto were week end vis Mrs Rev Stewart of Priceville ~~â€" companied her husband to the Park on Sunday and was heartily welcomâ€" ed by the congregation. We are sorry to learn of . the serâ€" lous iliness of Mrs Neil A.McQueen, inDurham hospital We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs Arch Ferguson, con 15, Proton is also in poor health at present, Her daughter, Mrs Sturrock is waiting on her the past few days. Mr Edward Wright has purchased a truck and made his first trip to the city on Monday with live stock for the neighbors. John Corbeit is stepâ€" ping lively these days, he having 400 Mr Richard Hardy and lady.f=o~~ TORONTO Mr Describes Benneit Wedding (Continued from Page 1) Speaker ruled hbim out of order. _A number of the members appealed from this ruling. The Speaker then put the question: "All those in favor of the Speaker‘s ruling say Aye" and the Government sang out lustily, "Aye". All those opposed to the Speaker‘s ruling say "Nay" and the Opposition all called . "Nay." Mr. Speaker, the Hon. Geo Black said, ‘In my opinion the Nays have it‘ and the shouts of laughter of the memâ€" bers made known his error to him. J. Since the Speaker always officially thinks that the Government side has created the greatest volume of sound he c~rrected himsolf by saying : "I t:ave made an obvious mistake, in my ===_ opinion the Ayes have it." A group % of the "Nay" supporters then stood w- C up in protest: the bells rang and the no vote was on. Ulivs When Mr Woodsworth rose the othâ€" U,u, te er day to make a few remarks 0n the (yq, unemployment situation, he referred to a speech he made previously this season to the effect that if work or J F relief was not supplied there would * be riots. The Hon D Manion, Minis HONC ter of Railways, called him to order . sity and intimated that he was inciting : Sur people to riot. ‘This seemed the sigâ€") che nal for many new members of the | Office House to call out remarks of a fat, gap from complimentary character: ‘Rusâ€"| _ sia ! Bolsheviki! Winnipeg strike ! ; New members of course cannot know J. S. Woodsworth‘s untiring devotion ‘ to the cause of the working people Licen has earned for him the respect of ; ., _ the Commons. The immediate result of their interjections was the arousâ€"‘ ing of the Speaker to a supreme efâ€" fort to which the whole House lisâ€" tened as is very rarely the case. Mr Bourassn followed and told how his paper last winter had tried to relieve some of the suffering in Montreal and his work in connection with it had helped him to realize the abyss of poverty tothe jobless, Had it not been for his investigations he would not, he stated, be in a position to know the conditions and should perâ€" haps have failed "as the Minister of Railways fails" to understand his Honourable friend from Winnipeg and might have concluded he was simply promoting popular upheaval. Mr. Bourasss said: "Since I have Jlearned of the condition of the people of my own city, I have told my children that we must spare money to help other people. I have ceased trave}â€" ing in Pullman cars: I travelin the common cars either on the Canadian National or the Can. Pacific railways. When the common peopleâ€" are talking I listen to what they have to say and at times I hear things without their knowing, and so I realize the truth of what my neighbor said a moment ago, what ferments of hatred are growing in the hearts and minds of Canadians of all races." It was a most unusual statement to hear in the Commons. Possibly the largest farmer in the: Commons, E. E. Periey, Q‘appelle,. (Con.) addressed the House, He: made many helpful suggestions, Mr.| Perley is deeply interested in agriâ€"‘ culture. When hbe left home at the: end of the Easter holiday, 6000 bus.| of clean grain was ready for his feeâ€" der. A year ago a farmer with conâ€" . siderable assets who entered the bank to ask for a loan of $200 or $300 would quite possibly be urged by the banker to take more than he asked aend ho would get the money on the: note wiithout additional security. Now, when these same men go to the bank, they find their credit gone and their securities of no value. . Such treatment is wrecking their morale. "I would suggest a rigid enforce ment of the Bank Act. ... Imple ment concerns in the west have been allowed to sell their goods on notes Learing 8 and 9 and 10 per cent inâ€" terest after due date, something which should not be permitted. . . I think the 1930 crop should be subâ€" sidized to the extent of the Gov‘t paying the freight on all grains sold since the price dropped below 70c per hbus. That subsidization would involve only 50 per cent of the crop as conâ€" siderable grain was shipped during Sâ€"ptember, October and November, before the price dropped below 70¢," said Mr Perley. See our North Window for some of our new lines of Kichmond Oxfords _â€"â€"FOR MEHN Price Lower this Season, Now $§5.50 We‘ve otherlines from 3.25 up Easter Holidays will soon be here. Get a Ciubâ€"bag, Suitcase or Aeropack, to take with you J. 8. McILRAITH REPAIRING AS USUAL At Down Town Shoe Store AGNES C. MAC PHAIL Ofice and Residence: Corner Com tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Offlice hours : 9 to 11 a. m. 130 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S, Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, uOS num Unlv.v + )4 J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., L.D.S, HONORK GRKADUATE Toronto Unive Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK Dates artangeo ai Heraid OMflice, Dus dalk, aiso throuxb Duruam Review ant Flesherton Agvauc. _ Geo. E. Duscas, Dundalk P C Puone 42 r 43 Phone $07 _ rinx The Science that ai4s Ll‘s years and years to life. Call and Bee as Consultation Free. in Ourham Tuesdays, Thursdays sn# Licensed Auctionse: to: John Harrison & Sons DRS. C. G. AND BESS!s McGILLIVRAY Chiropractie Specialista WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRIM STAIRWORK »â€" PANELWORK CUPBOARDS w« WARDROBE® Combination STORM & SCREEN DOORS HARDWOOD FLOORING â€"Oak, _ Birch, _ Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful atter ONOK GRKADUATE Toronte U sity, Graduate Royai Oollt ol SBurgeons Dentistry in all Subscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, ueither do postal money orders or posial notes. DURIBIAM EMIGE! SCHOOL J. H McQUARRIE, B. a. Intending pupiis should prepare to enter at the bldlml;l oflh.: term. as to courses 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Norma! Schools ‘The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses :â€"â€" mg«m.mm in the which it hopes to maie University thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonsble ratrA John Morrisan, Chat.maen 3. A M. Routb, Prineipal j T. H. SNEATH, M. D. GtORu=t t DUNCAN A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughtin‘s Garage Notary Public, Conveyancer, +Realitor, insurance, etc. Durham is an attractive and hea Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. , reasonable anged a+ <} Qwi Nn soUNDH, ONT. EVERYTHING IN P. k. oo ame. Auotr a M\ ~TRR‘E New Store CHIROPRACTIC JJHN O‘NHEIL id o mm ve »ame same. omm yoot & n