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. YOLLETT FEB, !, 1#34 & SATURDAY PECIALS 1. Vollett‘s ADDEN‘$ Drug Store TY STORE, Ourham DUR SKIN 0. If you want to n#o ar preparamons, mail the us ‘:« Trial packages. ¢â€"M 3/ x _ * [ tWe we O:l Besury Products ‘Toid by s marvelous Face Powder rystal Products Co. Ltd. 1N THE rcome dry and oldâ€"looking. d no(‘grov old‘ OuTpoor : Pow cnables even the exion to remain soft, frm unusual powder acts as the your skin smooth and supâ€" and light as thiscleâ€"down. face powder today. In 7 d naturally with any comâ€" Homckflm. "Seal of Fice Powder and other Jays spent in the TMIARA]L» ducts are Hish School C ion * frx‘y! arse, a little sough? 46) sold by leading e..5 Ibs t Prices paid PROMPTLY MEAL xes for irs for 18 lbs 2.10 <«*+«««%Itk bs for SUE ins for 25¢ _ $20. $170.88 r cent. 1 Fair $1311. 1 $13,â€" nt for $1.00 51.10 23¢ was 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ 59 60 42 52 52Â¥* 51 52 (On Friday night about 75 friends and neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Archie McLean to spend a social evening with her daughter, Miss Alâ€" ma before she leaves for Mimico. The evening was spent in music and daneâ€" ing. Good music was supplied by L. McKeown, Innis McLean and others. At an appropriate time Miss Alma was called forward when an address was read by Mrs. Wilfred Watson and the presentation of a lovely pearl and amber manicure set was made by Mrs. Jack McMeekin. Alma thanked all in a few well chosen words for their thoughtfulness and kindness. Lunch was served at midnight. Folâ€" lowing is the address: Dear Alma:; Having heard of your intentions of leaving our midst to follow your chosâ€" en profession, we, your friends, have zathered together to spend a social time with you. You have taken an ac tive part in the social life of our vilâ€" lage and have taken part with us in different lines of sport. You have alâ€" Messrs. Robt. Vause, Jno. Haw and Andrew Dow are busy finishing up Mr. Tom. Currie‘s house. Mr. and Mrs. Bramston of Toronto are guests of her brother and sister, Elford and Beatrice Watters. Mr. Colin McLean spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hincks of Toronto motored up and spent the week end with friends here and at Durham., Mrs. Allie Muir is in Toronto. (Gunmetal Bals, sizes 1â€"6, 3â€"6146, 4â€"7, 2â€"8%, 1â€"4146, 1â€"11. All at one price... 2 75 5 pairs Men‘s Kid Bais sizes 1â€"6 yr, 2â€"7, 1â€"716, 1â€"10, regular $5 values ... n()w350 12 pairs Boys Kip and 5 pairs Men‘s fleeceâ€" lined bals, sizes 1â€"64 1â€"7, 1â€"74, 2â€"8, were $4.50 3.w CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Bargains for February 1, 2, 3 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. S. MclLRAITH Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. The in est White and Whole Wheat Bread Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock PRICEVILLE :2 THE BREAD OF HEALTH Anvthing made to order in the Baking line Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ f Oa| Pilot * C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FLOUR FEB.1, 1934 Layer Cakes Jelly Rolls Doughnuts Colds are very common at present, but we think, not much serious sickâ€" good wood, we controlled the temperâ€" ature from that on. But it is getting milder; the half of the winter is gone and from now on we will be having more sunshine. Nevertheless we hope that everyone has half of their supply of fuel also that farmers have the better half of fodder for stock; as the cdays grow longer the young stock will require more feed, but they will also grow quicker with the lengthenâ€" ing days. Again the weather man handed out something of a shock over the week end; to wake up Monday morning aâ€" bout 2 o‘clock and find a little icicle at the end <f your nose, caused some quick action. We crawled to the ol¢ stove, and with faithful endeavor and The Bee on Saturday by the young men of St. Columba resulted in a fine lot of buzz saw wood being added to the already large piles. Communion services will be held on Feb. 14th in St. Columba United. Mrs. W. Aldcorn is confined to her room through a severe cold. Mrs. H. B. McLean is up and improving nice ly. Quite a few are suffering from colds, prevailing here. art Cooper. Agrceultural Representaâ€" tive for Grey. This, with many other views sometimes given would be inâ€" creasingly interesting had the story been read before by many in the audâ€" ience. CHurch work were presented in each case. Eight new members were added during the year, now bringing the to tal number to 150 members. Two new trustees were elected in place of two deceased. Managers and ushers are as they were. Wm. McKechnie was elected envelope secreary and W. W. Ramage, treasurer. Rev. J. A. Moir occupied the chair. The interesting story of Robinson Crusoe was portrayed on the screen in moving pictures by Mr. T. Stewâ€" #A food program will be given. Reâ€" freshments will be served. The annual meeting of St. Columâ€" ba was held on Monday of this week. where fine reports of all branches of church work were presented in earch se Anen it cmd ih d ecl il A tion will be a baim to many a sufferâ€" ing patient. We wish you the very best success in your noble profession. We wish you now to accept this gift not for its intrinsic value but as a token of our appreciation of you. We hope it may serve as a reminder of the pleasant times we have had together. Signed on behalf of yor friends, Mrsg. John McMeekin, Mrs. Wilf. Watson, Anna Shortreed Keep in mind the Valentine Social on Wednesday, Feb. 14th., in the baseâ€" ment of the Church under the ausâ€" pices of the Willing Helpers Society. J Auacay cla ts d usls ways been a helper in your Church and have been a kind â€" and renial Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Mince Pies A pple Pies Chelsea Buns SWINTON PARK FEED Shorts VICINITY your cheery disposiâ€" The A. Y. P. A. met on Monday evening in the Rectory. The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Final arrangements were made for the bridge to be held on Thursday evening, Feb. 1st. Alma Kress gave a very interesting paper on "Hymns" telling of the circumâ€" stances under which some of the wellâ€" known ones were written. The scripâ€" | ture reading was taken by Donald | Knight. Mr. Billingsley conducted a contest and read the A. Y. P. A. Camp Year Book, which was very inâ€" | teresting. It was decided that the next meeting would take the form of a sleighâ€"riding party on Wednesday evening, Feb. 7th. The meeting was closed with the Benediction by Rev. Billingsley. and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" ecumbrances. %% mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear title Apply to A. McGILLIVRAY, At a great sacrifice price for cash. Lot 27 Con7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: barn 44 x 64, a good driving house The Town of Durham will not be responsible for rents of any person on relief, unless they have been conâ€" tinuous residents of the town for at least twelve months. By Order, Good comfortable dweliing house all conveniences: will sell on satis factory terms, or will rent. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Phone 132W, Durâ€" The W. I. will meet next Thursday, E February 8th, at the home of Mrs. W. ;J. Cook. This meecing is to be taken | by the Grandmothers. Officers in the Y. P. S. : Chas. Robâ€" son, president; Emerson Peart, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer. Sunday school officers: Superintendent, Miss Mina Edwards; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Cameron Robson; librarian, Mrs. Hugh McArthur; . #aâ€" chers, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. Oren Peart. Miss Clara Greenwood. The teachers training class with twelve members expect to finish their course in the spring. _ A social hour followed the business session. The following officers for the year were appointed: Stewards, R. T. Edâ€" wards, W. R. Jack, W. A. Robinson; ushers, Clifford Cook, James Peart, Oren Peart, Joseph Edwards; organâ€" ist, Mrs. R. T. Cook. Rev. W. C. Almack presided over the annual meeting of Zion United Church, on Monday evening. Mr. R. T. Edwards gave a resume of the year‘s work. While each branch had active response to the calls made upon them, there has been a falling down in reâ€" ceipts, both in the Gemeral Fund and in Missions. Littie Ruth McNally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNally was reâ€" moved to Markdale Hospital last Satâ€" urday . ZI0ON UNITED CHURCH HOLD ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY Miss Lavina Paylor is at present in Durham Hospital where she underâ€" went an operation last Saturday. â€" The annual congregational meeting of Zion Church was held on Monday evening. Owing to the cold weather, there were not many present. The ofâ€" ficers for the church, Sunday school and Y. P. S. were all reâ€"elected. _ A lunch was served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. George Peart returnâ€" ed home after spending a few weeks with their Gaughter, Mrs. Henry Beaâ€" ton, Bunessan. Miss May Anderson, Edg e Hill, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peart. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Timmins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ewens, Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cock spent the week end at the home of their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. W. J. McFadden, Grand Valâ€" ley. \ ness. The cold weather will help clear |up many disagreeable colds causec | by. the dampness and fog. F M‘ss Campbell, Miss McCannell and brother, Gordon, of Boothville, were visitors at J. Aldcorn‘s over the week end . we were sorry to hear that some of the children were frostâ€"bitten comâ€" ing to school Monday morning. The Orange ‘At Home‘® was held in the Hall last Friday night, a â€"good crowd present. It took the form of a dance. Haw‘s orchestra supplied the music; Neil Phillips and Alec. Richâ€" ardson did the calling off, Young and old hopped to it and had a pleasant time. John Lawrence of Stratford has been a guest at Hardy‘s for the past ten days. MihO ons tcttcons: Th ic t 14 19th in the church,. A very fair turnâ€" out of people, and the various reports given .were encouraging; if not what they might have been, yet they showâ€" ed improvement from last year, so we with the government can look â€" forâ€" ward to better things. The Oranre *A Homax uns Liklt L Not many people were out . to church on Surday, on account of cold and storm, but Mr. McDonald can alâ€" ways make it without complaint . LANDLORDS TAKE NOTICE FOR SALE OR RENT had the uuAma!' 7m‘e;§;g on the FARM FOR SALE B. H. WILLIS, Clerk. ZION THE DURHAM REVIEW and John Davis of Artemesia, Mr. F. he added. ; Reeve Hunter‘s proposals were adopted by a large majority. Appointm@nts MaGe Reeve David Allan of Shallow Lake was appointed a member of the Judicâ€" ial Board of Audit for the County. Messrs. W. R. Cole and A. C. Stewart were reâ€"appointed county auditors at a salary of $1%5 each per annum. 4 A considerable decrease in the cost of criminal justice and in judicial acâ€" counts was noted by the treasurer. Anâ€" other interesting point brought â€" out was that, whereas the county had set e aside $2,000 to be used to pay interâ€" . est charges in 1933, the county actâ€" . ually made $2,217.83 in interest. Mr. Bonnell declared that there was t not a single peddler in Grey who had seen the draft of a plan calling for tencers for paving a strip of eight miles, east of Southampton. This would indicate that the road would be Reeve Hunter suggested that ‘n the event of any section of the suburban area roads being taken over by the province the appropriation should be reduced proportionately, unless the Commission takes over an equal mileâ€" age of county roads. Questioned by Reeve Allan, Counâ€" ty Road Superintendent R. C. Mcâ€" Knight said his only imformation reâ€" gari.ng the Blue Water Mighway was through rumors. He amplified this statement by adding that he had been informed by one man that he had ‘Reeve Emerson Brown and Reeve Howard McCauley told Council that it was likely that the Blue Water Highway would become a provincial highway. This wowld reduce the subâ€" urban mileage by eight miles. In this case the appropriation should be reâ€" duced. Reeve D. J. MacDonald stated that the comunm ss.on had suggested that any surplus at the end of the year shoul« go into a depreciation fund. The objection was raised that no subâ€" sidy would be received on this surâ€" plus until the money was spent. Reeve W. H. Hunter moved that the total appropriation be $24,,000, with the county‘s share not more than $6,â€" vou. The Council decided to spend $70,â€" 000 on county roads in 1934. Of this amount $50,000 will be spent on mainâ€" temance and repairs and $20,000 on construction. There was no discussion regarding this amount. The matter of appropriating money for the suburban road area roads proâ€" voked a spirited debate. The County Council spent a busy session on Thursday afternoon. A feature of the meeting was the discusâ€" sion on the appropriation for suburbâ€" an area roads, when it was stated that the Biue Water Highway will be taken over as a provincial highway this year. The appropriation was finâ€" ally fixed at $24,000, to be reduced if the province takes over the highway, which includes eight miles of suburbâ€" an area road. 6. That we continue the policy started last year of laying hard surâ€" face roads in urban centres, so that within a few years the dust problem may be taken care of that way. 4. That your Committee take the first opportunity of requesting the Deâ€" partment of Highways to give a propâ€" er estimate of expenditure on Provinâ€" cial Highways in Grey County before our levy is made. 5. That the County‘s share of the cost of Suburban Area Roads be $6â€" 3. That this Council request the Department of Highways to assume 90 percent. of the cost of provinc‘al highways. 1 That the policy of the Cor Roads Committee as begun last y namely, that the work on the cor road system be done in the jeast pensive manner, be continued. 2. That the policy of the C&hmmee be to improve dangerous places and eliminate dangerous curves. "Your County Roads Committee beg leave to report that they met in Owen Sound on December 6 last to outline a policy for the ensuing year and would recommend as follows: A number of reports of standing comm.ttees were presented and acâ€" cepted without ‘discussion. The most important of the reports was from the County Roads Committee, whose report follows: a license. He suggested that the Council might request the Governâ€" ment to have Provincial Police check u pon peddlers. ed to the surplus of approximately $25,06.00 on Jan. 1, 1933, made up a surplus of $50,671.42. From this aâ€" mount it was necessary to deduct a provincial highway account deficit of $24,104.49, reducing the surplus â€" to $26,566.93. Mr. Bonnell informed the council that the county‘s provincial highway account to be paid this year will amount to $18,000.00 more than the amount levied for this purpose so that the surplus will be reduced to approxâ€" imately $8,500. The feature of Thursday morning‘s session of the Grey County Council was the presentation by the County Treasurer. Mr. E. D. Bonnell, of a statement setting for the expenditurâ€" es of the county during 193% and re vealing a surplus in the general acâ€" count of $18,004.00 and a county roads surplus of $7,667.42, which, when addâ€" County Council will Spend $70,000 on County Roads in 1934 over County Council Activities the County the county highway, ex the council ask the Department of Highways to assist the town of Durâ€" bam @: putting in a weigh scales and that the clerk write the Department of Highways to this effect. The comâ€" The County Roacés Committee reâ€" ported that Reeve Emerson Brown of Coll‘ngwood Township had been apâ€" pointed chairman for the year and that County Roads Superintendent R. C. McKnight hac been named secreâ€" Reeve W. H. Hunter ,of Egremont, moved that the salary be $2,200. Reeve Hutchison then withdrew his motion. Only seven members favored the $2,200 figure and the report was Reeve Wm. Jack opposed any inâ€" crease cver $2,000. Mr. E. D. Bonnell, the county treasâ€" urer believed he was entitled to $2,â€" 400. Other county treasurers in the district were obta ning at least $2,400, but he had more work than they had, he declared. He also pointed out that he had to pay the salary of the help necessary to carry out the work. Reeve John Hutchison of Thornâ€" bury movecC that the salary be inâ€" creased to $2,400. urer be increased from 31.700' to $2â€" vestuacuis and it was recommended that they deal with Dominion of Canâ€" ada and Province of Ontario bonds as far .s possible. The finance committee recommendâ€" ed that :l}e salary of the county treasâ€" In accordance with recommendaâ€" tions or whe finance committee three grants were made, one of $2,100 to the Children‘s A.d Society for mainâ€" tenance of the Grey County Childâ€" rens SBuviter, one of $300 to the Salâ€" vation Army Rescue Home of Lonâ€" dan, Ont., and one of $50 to the Canâ€" wdian Nauonal Institute for the Blind. These were the usual annual grants. a comm.ttee to act with the county treasurer regarding the buying and selling of bonds for sinking fund in Messrs. W. S. Hunter, il wlil_uq;y and 1. J. MacDonald were appointed toe to visit the Children‘s Shelter. These communications were referred to the appropriate committees. Some of the municipalitiee have not yet pa‘d their county rates, due on Jan. 15. This matter was left with the finance committee to deal with after Reeve John Hutchison of Thornâ€" bury had presented a motion, which he later withdrew, g.ving County Treasurer Bonnell authority to collect those rates. County Roads Superintendent R. C. McKnight addressed the council pointâ€" ing out the Grey had never had A representative on the executive of Two communications were read, one from Judge G. W. Morley stating that the County had been paying Division Court expenses which he believed should be paid by Owen Sound, anc one from the Children‘s Aid Society inviting the county property commitâ€" Mr. Cooper informed the Council that a seedâ€"cleaning station would shortly be established near Chatsâ€" worth. on the rail was commended. Grading of retail trade products was urged. The establishment of breeding â€" staâ€" tions or testing stations to judge sows as producers of select bacon rather than from the showing point, was reâ€" commended. Mr. Cooper informed the County Council of a meeting of hog producers of Western Ontario at Toronto on Wednesday of this week. and sketchâ€" ed briefly the resolutions adopted at this meeting. Hon. H. H. Stevens‘ comments regarding retail trade and meat packing organizations were enâ€" dorsed. An investigation into freight rates was urged. The grading of hogs Something big for the producers of hogs was seen by Mr. Cooper in the outlook for export to Great Britain, as the result of quota arrangement. He stressed the necessity of producâ€" ing more hogs to fill the quota. Mr. T. S. Cooper, agricultural repâ€" resentative of the county, addressed the council. He presented written reâ€" ports of the finances of the Provincial Plowing Match hel€ in Derby Townâ€" ship last fall. As far as he knew there had never before been a plowing match which had been so successful that a portion of the county and city grants could be paid back. Trustees for various high schools in the county were appointed. Mr. H. C. McKechnie was named a trustee of Durham High School, defeating Mr. Wm. Jack. Mr. Alex Yumac was namâ€" ed a trustee for Hanover High School. The warden and treasurer of the county were authorized to borrow $200,000 to meet current expenditures until the year‘s taxes are collected. T. $. Cooper Speaks Reeve Howard MéCa,uley' was reâ€" lected a member of the County Roads Committee. Nobody else was nominâ€" in Owen Sound last Week H. Rutherford, county clerk, Reeve R. L. Aitcheson of Sullivan and Reeve W. F. Riley of Meaford were elected members of the Grey County Board of Pensions for the year 1934. very few come, from there. It : appear the islanders take their rage vows seriously.â€"Ex. of coal is around 70 tons per day, but during the recent coid spell, the furnaces took in 115 tons per diem through their massive maws. What a nice coal bill to pay!â€"â€"The dear old gents in the Senate miss their hotâ€" cha divorce cases now that Ontario settles them in their courts, but the hoaryâ€"headed old gentlemen have alâ€" ready 28 divorce applications to deal with. Seven husbands and 21 wives are the suppliants, all on statutory charges. Montreal leads with 21 cas es. The only province apart from Queâ€" bec to send d.vorce cases to Parliaâ€" County Roads Superinterdent R. C. McKnight . addressed the _ council, pointing out that the council had the power to regulate the size and locaâ€" tion of gasoline pumps and to tax these pumps, if so desired. Many signs were not only unsightly but obscured the view, he pointed out. The plantâ€" ing of hedges and trees along the roadside could also be controlled by the county ;he stated. All Parliament buildings are heatâ€" ed from a central heating plant. Well hcated, too. The average consumption That this council grant the request of Bruce W. Carr and W. J. Stauffer to ass.st them in securing a license for a community broadcasting station in Owen Sound and that the clerk forward the following letter to the Canadian Radio Commission: Where as this district is isolated as far as radio recept.on is concerned. _ And whereas CFRB is the only Canadian station which can be depended upon for good reception, but even this staâ€" tion is crowded at night by WLW, Cincinnatti. And whereas other Canâ€" adian stationps cannot be picked up locally because of weakness and inâ€" terference. And whereas under existâ€" ing conditions we strongly object to the payment of the $2.00 radio license fee. Therefore be it resolved that this County Council memoralize the Can-‘ adian Broadcasting Commission tol grant a license to W. J. Stauffer to operate a one hundred watt communâ€" ity station in Owen Sound. And that a copy of this clause be forwarded to‘ each municipal council in the County of Grey, requesting them to forward & similar one to the Canadian Radio Commission. That the request of the County of Wellington to petition the Federal Government to fix a definite day in the year, preferably the last Monday in November in each year, be receivâ€" ed and filed and no action taken. Would Control Signs | _ No action will be taken in the reâ€" quest of the Grey County Branch of the Ontario Educational éuochtion for the council to give a grant to all | public schools in Grey County where fifth form classes are being held. Communications _ and _ memoriais committee presented a report which was adupted without discussion. The committee recommended: *‘That this council endorse the resoâ€" lution of the County of Middlesex reâ€" questing the Federal Government to remove the tax on sugar, as it is a burden on the common people. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rutherford and Deputy Reeve T. W. Ballard were apâ€" pointed delegates to the Ontario Edâ€" ucational Association convention. Endorse Radio Stat on in Grey County Errors in the accounts of Dundalk, Meaford and Markdale high school boarts caused some discussion. It was at first proposed to withhold these grants until the statements were corâ€" rected. Reeve W. L. Riley of Meaford claimed that if these grants were withneld _ the municipalities would have to borrow money to pay teachâ€" ers‘ salaries. It was finally decided to pay Dundalk $2,500 , Meaford $5,000 Markdale $2,500, with the balance in each case to be paid when the acâ€" counts are corrected and are satisfacâ€" tory to clerk F. H. Rutherford and Deputy Reeve T. W. Ballard, of St. Vincent, chairman of the educaâ€" tion committee, Collingwood Collegiâ€" ate‘s account for $1,012.70 will be pai=® when corrected. The following accounts for mainâ€" tenance of High School Boards and of Continuation Schools were ordered paid: Durham $4,012.19; Hamover, $3,â€" 458.99; Flesherton, $3,455.34; Chesley, $1,115.53; Hepworth, $1,790.06; Thornâ€" bury $2,626.36; Feversham, $742.85; C hatsworth, $381.14; S inghampton, $374.16. The road committee and superinâ€" tendent will be sent as delegates to the Good Roads Convention and an effort will be made to secure repreâ€" sentation for Grey County in the exâ€" ecutive of the Good Roads Associaâ€" tion. The wages for men working on the County Roads will be the same as last ities in the county will be allowed to rent the county power grader when available at the direction of the roac superintendent. The general policy of the county should be not to attempt to keep roads open for car traffic during the winter, the report urged. Municipalâ€" mittee also recommended that they investigate the roads through Eugenâ€" ia with the idea of eliminating five curves, as requested by Mr. J. A. Davâ€" is, Reeve of Artemesia For particulars apply at Review HOUSES FOR SALE good dwelling nouses, one on sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engmeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plam DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Dates arranged at Rerald Oflice, De» dalk, also through Durbam Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. K. Duneaa, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 41. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Countg Licensed Auctionser for Co. of Rrep Terms, reasonable. Bale dates must Dentistry in all Its Branches X RAY GA8 EXTRAcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDS TORONTO Office ana nesidence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a m. 1480 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. DROMORE, ont. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. and about half acre of land, property C. G. AND Two houses ,one large, one small, of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell together or separately. Good bargain for quick sale. Apply on premises. We have sold 303 cars since Jan. 1st, 1933. We Now Offer for Sale : 1931 CHEV. COACH 1931 FORD COUPE 1931 DE SOTO 8 sEDAN 1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN 1930 CHEV. COACH 1930 FORD TUDOR 1930 HUPMOBILE 6 sEDaAN 1930 WHIPPET 6 SEDAN 1929 CHEV. COUPE 1929 FORD COUPE 1929 CHEV. SEDAN 1929 DURANT 6 SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET 4 coacH and a doz¢n more, all makes & modela J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.s. & General Financial Business Transarcted All legal documents eficientiy and carefully prepared. Your patronage setiéited Office: 1 door north of Me Used Cars Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. Toms‘ Garage ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Notary Public, P. E. MacARTHOR Lambton St., Jurham, Ont. ) Hours : 1” to 4.00 p. m. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. OWEN sOUND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY JOHN O‘REIL 343 8TH sT. EasT Over F. M. EAGLESON for Sale FOR SALE 7.830 to 9.00 p. m.