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wver for another year. ril Fool day and Easter n same day which is an currence, .« s Harry Brigham and ice, also Miss Florence to, were Good Friday Thursday. ave gone out with evailing but we heard it might be the lion nd had a mournful 2nd, our faithful his spring term in noon, hence we will d to get oar budget »wming mail. " Mr and Mrs John Bat d Mrs Geo. Reay. % Alexander, â€" Torento, k end with her parents Geo. Alexander. ad _ Crawford W. .L. i meeting at home of er, with a good atâ€" ‘oll call was answerâ€" muir favorite Canadian mlar ladies were Netâ€" 1 L. M. Montgomery. asion on books and 1 and the story of en You and 1 were was given. An inviâ€" »xtended to Mrs Macâ€" I‘s Corners, to adâ€" 1 or May meeting. requested to write a tton, who is quite ill whose several visits are remembered with ‘ry lively discussion «. Mrs Fsher gave as . a homemade bottle were recelved from WFORD IL 5, 14934 PDEN spent an evening 1e of Mr Geo. Reay. pent in progressive ch a short program ch was then served had the misfor arm Wedn»sday Mrs Kline MceCa# W 1 Mrs Doug. Hastie, attendâ€" irsday evening ocky Saugeen, rs Gordon Meâ€" ‘nited Church Thankoffering, )enezer _ school 19, which is 15 of interest to nce Ml"! .. arl Alexander, I1â€"L. Mervyn, ervyn, N. Merâ€" â€"George â€" Meâ€" a enjoyed. heir â€" regular K. Scripture e _ Anderson. | Mrs Ander ared . papers lesus had His was a solo by and a quarâ€" Hodgson and Easter guests ts ekling and s ted at tho ther James, Lenore Reay, ‘harlton, Loel stena McCul Eva â€" Adlam, le soap recâ€" by Mrs H. ting and the L. Bartman, H. Reay, W. H. Milligan, A. Derby, 0 ind Miss L. t Friday at i. Wiermier. turned home ‘er, has taâ€" Mearns for it the week on Krauter, an enjoyable ire intendâ€" Walkerton, cation with ite ted a day Mr and teacher _ Ella Reay xander. Jr McCulloch, s and L. and Kurt busy the spending 1g MrS. at pres née. Ne n ild and During ‘Ontarie Aydro has very lew Operating Cost on actual Hydro records, as conâ€" trasted with costs per kilowattâ€"hour in the United States as set forth in the Congressonal Record and in the American Year Book indicates a difference between the result of apâ€" plying United States costs per kiloâ€" watthour to quantities of electrical energy used by Ontario Hydro, domâ€" estic corsumers and the actual Hyâ€" dro charges paid by the Hydro conâ€" sumers of more than $250,000,000. Such figures serve to emphasize the real achievement that the Hydro undertaking has accomplished in reâ€" ducing costs per kilowattâ€"hour to the consumer as compared to costs paid elsewhere, and show that very large sums of money result from applying the difference in costs per kilowattâ€" 000,000 killowatt hours they used in 1932, as much per kilowattâ€"hour as United States consumers pald, their bills would have aggregated the vast sum of $41,490,000, or nearly $30,000, 000 more than the amount their eâ€" lectricity actually cost them under Hydro service. A sgimilar computation for the years 1914 to 1932 inclusive, based comestic consumers served by Hyâ€" dro municipalities used an aggreâ€" gate of 140,000,000 kilowattâ€"hours for which they pa‘d the aggregate sum of $111,676,000, or an average cost, inclusive of all charges,, of onâ€" ly 1.57 cents per kilowattâ€"hour. Acâ€" cording to United States census figâ€" ures for 1932, the domestie consumâ€" ers served by privately owned utiliâ€" ies in that country paid an average of 5.60 cents per kilowattâ€"hour. It is a simple matter to compute that, if Ontario Hydro domestic conâ€" sumers had had to pay, for the 740, In 1932, the last year for which comâ€" parative figures are available all tha CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Everything in Lumber, Timber and Millwork winpows â€" DooRrs «â€"â€"_ STAIRWORK Combinat on Storm and Screen Doors SUPERIOR QUALITY HARDW OOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. Why Do your Own Baking ? SAW & PLANING MILLS GOING APRIL 14â€" RETURN UP TO APRIL 16 Tickets aand train information from Agents ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESs Sat., April 14 rrom our=am Windsor $4.20 Detroitâ€" $4 Ord>cs taken for anythirg in Baking line Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock When you can bu. the frmnest quality freshl baked â€"Bread, Kollse Pies. Cales, here so reas~onably CANADIAN _ NATIONAL Royal HMHousehbold Flour Bran ‘*O Janada‘ * Oa Pilor Â¥* C An Order Placed with JOHEN HARRISONKN & SoN3 C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHKN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDODERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S â€"MILLS FLOUR APRIL 6, Assures Satisfaction w k FARM R SALE OR RENT. Lot 37, coh. 2%, E.G.R., Glenelg, containing 100Nacres: good bush on farm. _ Splen brick house: barn and outbuildin in good condition. Spring water. C to school and church . MRS. GKO. FRASER, f R. R. . 3, Chatsworth Phone 64, r 1â€"3, Ch&tsworth. Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, iivai mennutathanniiiieirhi hy sb isictnd 0c tb cas of South Ontario, former Liberal leader: D. M. Ross, Progressive, N. Oxford: W. G. Medd, Progressive,. S. Huron: Farqubhar R. Oliver, U.F.O.,, South Grey: W. J. Bragg, Durham. ton: Chas. A. Robertson, Liberal, N. Huron: Wm. Newman, North Victorâ€" la; 8. C. Tweed, Liberal, North Watâ€" erloo: William E. N. Sinclair, K. C., Did you want to read the names of nine brave legislators who dared to try to kill Premier Henry‘s beer bill in the House recently? They are Dr. McQuibban, Liberal, N. E. Wellingâ€" but for low . ilydroi ‘uâ€"t;s ;vo:l:l"ha.ve been beyond the reach of a large proportion of Ontario consumers. Evenltlt-boreeo;nhedtha.ttho probable effect of attempting to charge in Ontario at the rates prevaâ€" lent elsewhére would have been to prevent Ontario consumers from usâ€" ing as much electricity as they actâ€" ually did under old Hydro rates in many tens of millions of dollars, and it has, in addition, made possible the enjoyment of comfortâ€"giving and laâ€" borâ€"saving appliances on a scale that =, _ â€"" OA energy used by Ontario‘s Hydro domestic consumers. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats fip_me tremendous quartities of FEED SHOWING THEM UP Detroitâ€" $4.25 Shorts OwEN SOUND nevertheless remains a few days with Mis daughter, Mrs. Hugh McaArtbur. Mr. and Mrs Dan BroCie and famiâ€" ill for some time, and confined (to bed, was taken to Taronto on Sunday whore she will receive treatment. We hope she may return much imâ€" Miss Isabel Mays, Guelph, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben Mays. Miss McCullough, Toronto, is visit inz with her frierd, Mrs J. C. Cook. loaves And clothe thoge stately trecs Another voice still welcomes you The soft and gentle breeze. We welcome you, O gladsome Sp: Freed from i1 days and hours, â€" Till evorlas inz Spring abides And never withering flowers. streams, Come with your pastures green, The snimal« will welceome you, Roused from theirâ€" winter‘s droom. Come with your budding flowers and We w lcome you, O Spring! And other voices wolecans y( The happy birds that sing. Come with your â€" gentle flowingâ€" pare, Says Spring is Crawing near, The Winter seems to say. goodâ€"bye For I shall disappear. We say goodâ€"bye without a sigh, SsPRINGTIME The sun shone throucsh the windowâ€" Mr. and Mrs Stanley Harrison, Mr and Mrs G. A. Black and Helen, of Swinton Park, visited last week at Andrew Hincks‘. Sacram nt of the Lord‘s Suvsr. was dispensed on Easter Sunday. Miss Jean Hincks, Toronto, «pent the week ond at home. Misses Doris MacLean and Sadie McKinnon, Toronto, spent the wek end a. their homes. . Mrs Alex Knox, Torocto, spent the week end at her home. Mr C. E. Hincks and sister Beth, spent the Easter vacation in city. had been bedfast since January and was in her 76th year. She was the eldest daughter of John and Chrisâ€" tena Campbell, born on the old home stead, north of Priceville, where she has always resided with her brother and his wife. She was of a kind and cheerful disposition and will be greatly misâ€" sed by a host of friends. Surviving are two sisters, Katie and Lizzie it Montreal: one brother Donald, on the old homestead. Mary, Mrs Donâ€" ald Stewart, predeceased her last December, and a sister Belle, died 2 years ago last October. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesâ€" day at 2 p.m. Sympathy is expresâ€" sed for the sorrowing ones in their time of bereavement. It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of Miss Flora Campbell, who passed away at her home, Sunday night from heart trouble. Deceased We were delighted to listen over the Radio, to an address on Sunday, by Rabbi Maurice E‘sendrath of Hoâ€" ly Blossom Synagogue, "The Chrisâ€" tian and the Jew." A splendid effort. N. McDonald made commendatory remarks, and noted the value of such events as that given to the young mind. _ This being the last day of school before Easter vacation, the teachers hied themselves to theirreâ€" spective homes next day. A special Good Friday service was held on the evening of that day in the church basement. The service on Easter Sunday, was largely attended. The choir of a dozen voices sang as an offertory, ‘"He did not die in vain". At the eveâ€" ning service lantern views were givâ€" en on ‘Korea‘, of their people, their work, mode of living, their houses, and their mode of travel. The orchâ€" estra played at this service. The scholars also put on a play, portraying the banishment of the Acagians from the land of Evangeâ€" line. Not having boys enough, the girls made splendid representations in both events. Rev‘s J. A. Moir and The school here, under the tuition of Mr Shackleton, principal, and Miss McHugh put on a pageant of their own. The boys and girls dressed and acted the part of the early discoverâ€" ers of Canada, from John Cabot down: the early missionaries, â€" the travels of them all were shown on erals were also there, Simcoe down: warriors ‘Wolfe and Brock: Statesâ€" men SlxziJO‘hn A. MacDonald, Alexanâ€" dor McKenzie and Sir Wilfrid Laur ier.. Some 23 notables altogether, very well represented and accompâ€" lishments recited. A Cantata â€" "Love Triumphant", will be given by the choir of St. Colâ€" umba Sunday morning next, in the absence of Rev. J. A. Moir. the map and described graphically by Mr. Shackleton, which was not only interesting but instructive and educative to all. The Governor Genâ€" PRICEVILLE who has hbeen as THE DURHAM REVIEYW «ainst over speculation, large issues bad been put out by companies, the diroctors of which were in many caâ€" ses directors of the banks. Mouse of Commons, Ottawa, March 28, 1934 8. W. Jacobs, Montreal Liberal, pointed out that in the years 1927 to 1920; when Mr. Do@ds asserted the banks were sounding warnings aâ€" "It is ridiculous" he exclaimed "to say tict there is no demand for creâ€" dit when hupdreds of thousands of people in this country â€"are going with out thines they want and need." And had restricted credit in distress arâ€" cas and thereby accentuated the evil ffects of ‘the depression. Bankers wer> mot infallible : they were only ‘nman, Mr Dodds said, and the vcunsg branch managers were likely to make mistakes. _ His statement that there was no demand for credit i sod the ire of Dr. Morand, Conserâ€" vative from Windsor. But Mr. Dodds didr/t get by so eamily on all counts There was a sudden banding together of Conserâ€" vatives, Liberals and C.C.F‘s when ‘\~ seneral manager tried to wave aâ€" «ide the accusation that the banks sics?" Mr Irvine replied heatedly that he didn‘t consider it theoretical to find out how to move the goods, now lying unused on the shelves to people who need them: to put monâ€" ey into consumers‘ pockets so they can buy them. Mr. Wm. Irvine, leading the atâ€" tack for the radicals, was charged with being ‘theoretical‘ when he askâ€" ed Mr. Dodds, as a barker, to define "money" and the "function of monâ€" ey." His question if there was eâ€" nough money in Canada toâ€"day to move the goods which are in the country and which people could conâ€" sume, elicited the sercastic remark of R. B. Hanson, Conservative chairâ€" man of the Committee, "Aren‘t we getting into the realm of metaphyâ€" For five ard a half hours, Mr Jackâ€" son Dodds defended the policy of the chartered banks. He advised "the tightening of belts", defended sound money, opposing even the issuing of $35 million of "new money‘" by the gov‘t under the Finance Act ard adâ€" vocated the balancing of budgets. "Do you oppose" asked Mr Irvine, "a proposal to issue currency and credâ€" it for internal use on a basis of the aggregate wealth of the _ country from year to year?" "Yes, I do" anâ€" swered Mr. Dodds. (Continued from Page 1) sense of humor. But at the end of hours of questioning, little progress had been made in ascertaining just what the banks and bankers have been doing to help this country out of the depression. $8 per Month for Necessities of Life (Intended for last week) _ Mrs Jas Ewen, Aberdeen, spent aA few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs N. Hust. â€" Miss E. ~â€"Ferguson, Egremont, is assisting Mrs Wm Weir, Jr. Mrs. Weir and baby daughter. returned home from the bospital the first of Mr Edward Currie of New Haven, Conn., U. S., who is spending some time with his aunt, Mrs Blair of Durâ€" ham, called on Robt. Peart the first of week. Mr Reg. McFadden who spent a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. McFadden, returned to Wingâ€" ham on Saturday. His father has been very ill, but latest reports are that he is a little better. Carman Noble of town, visited earâ€" ly in week with his cousin, Allie Mcâ€" Girr. Orval Hopkirs and Prosper [Porter were in Toronto Monday with a truckâ€"load of cattle. $ Miss Jane Ritchie spent a few days with Mrs Jas. Wilson. Miss Clarence Hargrave is home, after spending the winter around Ziop. . Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hunt enterâ€" tained friends and neighbors to a party on Thursday night. the week. John Timmins to cut wood last week Mr. and Mrs Philip Harrison and daughter Ilene, spent the first of the week at the Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs;Chas. McClocklin left for Toronto Saturday. * Mrs Frank Twamley, Crawford, spert Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas .McClockin. )t s Setirtsc‘ican You want when your Liver is not Functioning Properly GREEN GROVE AND VICINITY PARKEE‘S LIVIR TONE livers 8r IVâ€"Victor Arnett Jr IVâ€"Dor. !"& Uhe parcels, In a few words the is Pratt,* Jean Jcaques, Catherine bride and gropm expressed thetr apâ€" Dyer*, Murray Greenwood, Jimmy Preciation of the evening tendered Arnett. Sr IIIâ€"Arch. Lawrence. Jr them. IIIâ€"Glerna McFadden*, Grant Greenâ€" _ Prevous to coming home from the wood, John Weir*. Sr. IIâ€"Allister Cty, the brideâ€"elect was well rememâ€" Aljoe*, Bert Chapman, Irene Newell* bered with a shower of gifts from Clarence Atkinson Jr IIâ€"Beatrice Elr! friends. The young couple begin Bailey, Ruby Bailey. Firstâ€"Murray homemaking this week on the Scott McFadden, Newman Pratt®. iPrimerâ€"â€" farm in Glenelg. Jr IVâ€"Jessie Campbell 96, Ralph Mounta‘n 79.‘ Sr IIâ€"Isabel Mountair 84, Marjorie Mountain 82. Jr IIâ€"Donâ€" al¢ Campbell 84, Elizabeth Bolton 40 Jr Primer to Sr. Primerâ€"Ian Campâ€" bell. Jr. Primerâ€"Irene Bolton, Florâ€" ence Bolton. $r Pr Bâ€"Margaret Greenwood, Irâ€" ene Connolly, Lorna Town, Leonard Vollett, Vera Dewar. Nora H. Stewart, teacher Jr PrAâ€"Adele Noble, Clayton Mcâ€" Kechnie, Buddy Lauder, Gertrude Thompson, Frances Cluchey. Jr Pr Bâ€"Kenneth Whitmore, Marâ€" ie McAuliffe, Irvin Mighton, Elmer Lake, DeHford Davidson. Jr Pr Câ€"Geftie Levi, Inez Randall, Kenneth McCallum, Jolin McDonald, Jimmy Levi. Mary E. Morton, teacher I Aâ€"Elieen Teeter, Bernice Ranâ€" dall, Hubert Hay, Eileen McGillivray Jean Lauder. I Bâ€"Lorna Calin, Ray McQueen, David Standin, Eleanor Storrey, Ogle Cluchey. Jean Harding, teacher 6r Pr Aâ€"Margaret Davis, Gladys Greenwood, Elmer Robins, Kenneth McGillivray, Virgina McDermid. Sr II Aâ€"Stella Connolly, Edith Evelyn Ross, teacher Hodgson, , Russell * dock‘.ml.‘or:golnrgozinq:::wn. ( y 5. S. NO 8, NORMANBY Sr II Bâ€"Wilmer Vollett, Stanley _ 8r IVâ€"Beth Byers, Gertrude Hartâ€" Greemnwood, John MacEachern, Velma Man, Bermeda Kraft, Anderson Byâ€" Vollett, Ina McLean. ers, Clarence Fidler. _ Jr IVâ€"Leslie Myrtle Mortley, teacher Ball, Jean Henderson, ,Nellie Byers, Jr II Aâ€"Helen Renwick, Norman Lloyd Fritz, Reta Seim. Sr. IIIâ€" Noble, Ethel Atkinson, Ronald Mcâ€" Betty Henderson, Nelson Widmeyer, Queen, Edith McDonald. Ivan Fidler, Irene Pfeffer, Georgina Jr II Bâ€"Audrey Moore, Vioia Mcâ€" BAlL _ Jr IIIâ€"Marion Byers, Albert Dermid, George Burnett, Beatrice Mcâ€" BAll, Nathan Widmeyer, Alex Widâ€" Dermid, Dor‘s Herrington. meyer. IIâ€"Beatrice Ball, Billy Sharp Mary E. Morton, teacher â€" Clayton Fdler, Shirley Davis, Mildâ€" I Aâ€"Elieen Teeter, Bernice Ranâ€" Te4 Gerhardt and James O‘Brien eg., dall, Hubert Hay, Eileen McGillivray Florence Gerhardt Sr Iâ€"Lulu Widâ€" Jean Lauder. meyer, Violet Schenk, Howard Kraft I Bâ€"Lorna Cain, Ray McQueen, J" !â€"Marie Henderson. Sr Prâ€"Wilâ€" David Standin, Eleanor Storrey, Ogle !4"4 Rahn, Bernard Garvey. Jr Prâ€" Cluchey. Edward Fidler, Reta Garvey, Lioyd Jean Harding, teacher _ Aensen. Sr Pr Aâ€"Marvaret NMaovie (MaAve No. on roll 85: av. att‘ce 32. George A. Noble, teacher Jr III (First ten in order of merit) â€"Vera Lauder, Margaret Derby, GIâ€" adys Gray, Jean Town, Florence Marâ€" tin, Harry Schenk, Imhbel McCormick Gordon Armstrong, Able ‘Tinianov, David Rowland. Fred Town J. A. Graham, principal Sr III Aâ€"Gwynneth McGowan, Mo na Robinson, George Aljoe, Philip Sparling, Phyllis Wilson. $r III Bâ€"Thomas Connolly, Evelyn Aljoe, Starr Jamieson, Lioyd Erwin, MARCH 1934 Sr IVâ€"Catherine Rowland, Margâ€" aret Moore, Janet Robb, Margaret Armstrong, Ross Kearney. Jr IVâ€"Jack Atkinson, Jas. Braithâ€" walte, Gordon McDonald, _ Florence McLean, Arthur Allan. Several farmers had a good boilâ€" ing of syrup on Monday. An enjoyable crokinole social was helé in Stewart‘s Hall last Thursâ€" day evening. Mr Walter Stewart won the prize. A short program preceded the games: song by Marjory and R. Stewart: a couple of songs by Allan Sinclair, accompanied on guitar by Mrs Geo. Shand: good stepâ€"dancing by Miss Laura Lyons, S. Park. Mr. Wm McEachnie provided violin muâ€" sic for this number. Popcorn was a novelty lunrch and finished up the evâ€" ening‘s proceedings. .This will lkely be the last of the winter‘s social acâ€" tivities of the club, as the busy seaâ€" son is at hand. Special music, sermons and Easâ€" ter lillies all proclaimed the joyful theme of the:risen Christ in our loc al churches Sunday. J. ‘Sinclair. At a special â€"~meeting of Proton Council Saturday, Mr John Scott was appointed Treasurer anc Milton Irwin, clerk, at greatly reduced salâ€" spent the week end at home of W. the past week. 3 Miss Isabel McTaggart is spending the holidays with relatives here. Mrsâ€" Jordan, Toronto, was an Easâ€" ter visitor with her daughter, Mrs A. H, Ellott. Mr Geo. Wade, Toronto, spent the holiday at his parental home. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL S. S. No 13, BENTINCK S. S. NO 9, GLENELG SCHOOL REPORTS Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Eagles, teacher On Friday night a neighborhood shower of miscellaneous gifts was tendered the bride and groom ‘at the home of Mr and Mrs L. McLean,. A pretty decorated basket laden with gifts was presented the bri‘de by Layman Ritchie and Joan McKechâ€" nie. Mrs M. Ritchie assisted in openâ€" ing the parcels. In a few words the bride and gropm expressed thetr apâ€" preciation of the evening tendered them. Prevous to coming home from the city, the brideâ€"elect was well rememâ€" A quiect wedding was solemnized in Chatsworth, on Wednesday, March 28 of Margaret Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nell McLean, Rocky Saugâ€" een, and Gordon Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs Henry McCracken of Sullivan. Rev. J. R. Greig, was the officiating minister. ‘The br‘de was attractively attired in a blue and grey costume. The young couple aftâ€" er ceremony drove to home of the bride‘s parents, were dinner was serâ€" ved to about 30 guests. Sr IVâ€"Agnes Heft 80%, Marjorie Vessle 72%. Jr IVâ€"Bernice Reay 74 %*, Ralph Miller 69, Margaret Vesâ€" sie 66%*, Mitchell McLean 61*. Sr. IIIâ€"Eunice Atkinson 73%*. Jr IHâ€" Mary Atkinson 76, Jim Vessie 73%, Alex. Miller 71, Gordon Vessie 43%. 8r IIâ€"Ethel Vessie 62, Maude Reay 56. Jr IIâ€"Eisie Miller 78. Sr Iâ€" Freddie Noble 75, Charlie Atkinson, 70. Jr Iâ€"Reta Heft 86. Sr Pr.â€" Florence Atkinson. Jr iPr.â€"Layman Ritchie, Vera Vessie, Dorls Noble, Hugh Miller. No. on roil 22. Average attendâ€" ance 20.34. * denotes perfect it Spelling for month of March. U. NO. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG 8. S. NO 1, GLENELG Sr IVâ€"Erma Stewart 77, Marjorie Brown 75, J. A. Brown 68, Kenneth McArthur 63. Sr IHâ€"Keith Beaton 82, Blanche Beaton 72. Jr IIIâ€"Lloyd McArthur 75. IIâ€"George Watson 80 Wesley Cuff 80. Iâ€"Alex McGillivray 81. Primerâ€"Joe Watson 80, Gordonr 6r IVâ€" Edna Bell. Jr IVâ€"â€" Jack Williams, Cecil Anderson. Sr IIIâ€" Tom Firth, Margaret Kenny, Margarâ€" et Williams, Ellison Edge. Jr HIâ€"â€" May Scheuerman, Billie Anderson, Emma Scheuerman, Danny Edge. II â€"Alvin Vaughan, Beatrice Kenny. Iâ€"Jean Williams, Michael Kenny. Some new shades in silk hose, specially priced ~ See the new shade in grsy, They are nice price, Onl’.................. 3.“ NEW SHOES We have passed Into stock soeme new lines of McCRACKEN â€" McLEAN J. S. McILRAITH In New Shades REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Pamps and Ties I1 35: av. att‘ce 32. Beth Hincks, t,eacher Hazel J. Beaton, teacher Dorothy I. Ritchie, teacher NO. 3, TORONTO try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays Sales taken on â€" remsonat» Dates arranged mt Reraid O > dalk, also through Durbham &« Flesherton Advanc« Gen F Dundalk P. O Phon« +# Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeon of Ontario. t + GRANT. U.10.s. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTiONnsa Licensed Auctioneer to. Gre ‘ed, are required to send full particuâ€" ‘lare thereof to the undersigned, solâ€" Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. D. DROMORE, ont. Office Hours ; 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. distribute the Estate amongst those to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED this Fourteenth day of March 1934. with pigs and some chunks. Also a quantity of oats. Apply to Wm. A‘i those having claims or acâ€" cowits against the said Elizabeth Anr. McDonald, late of the Township before April 6, 1934. After that date In the Estate of ELIZABETH ANN MeDONALD. C. G. AND A Gemsra! Pinaacial Business Trassarted All documents efficientiy :?lmnym ORE MAZY PEEEERERIEE. . TCOTHo . Coute tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam "'"‘“'""’“‘,‘." LBv w 4 HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€" 9 p. m. p. m.. 7 to $ p. m., Office: 1 door north of Me FOR SALE »lA Hglten. due in March: 3 ROYDEN BURNETT, GEORGE E DUNCAN t. PMCKERING QDs Notary Public, Conveyancer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS P. E. MacARTHOR T. K. SNEATH, M. D. : Over Royal Bank, Durham OWEN SOUND, Ont. Solicitor to the Administrator CHIROPRA« 1 BESSIE Mou:.. JOHN O‘RElL Mill Street, Royal Bank, Durham A Am Om