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

rdon and son are visiting with her sister, Mrs John Eecles was along the 16th utting up the farmers‘ vood with buzzing outAt has. Smail‘s machine inâ€" g west of village this PRIL 26, 1934 y Taylor is visiting her : Flo Russell) now Mrs, nt, near Clinton. ‘rs John Drimmie and son mt the week end with Has e‘s sister, Kitchener. Eccles who has spent a veeks with her son John, her daughter‘s home, Mrs : on Saturmday last. Ma ty of the late u-:_ ted in the Village w brick house, lighK table, good well, garâ€" something you are not t sell it? A small adâ€" lew may find a buyer. al RTY FOR SALE VARNEY m‘ Barber had a bee last number of teams were from Varney for Mr. brick house which he iz this summer. irshall and son were ‘he back road and side which filled in the ruts road much better to : is still backward for ind it still stays cold. been plowing west of are fencing and getâ€" sweding when the weaâ€" NT COUNCIL Lennoy, or Jame# y, Ont. b ongratulations to Mr. Renton who were ree= ind welcome Mrs Alex Andrews, North m of the Township reby guarar‘ees payâ€" k of Mcntreal of the ‘y advanced by it to armers resident with ish‘p for the purchâ€" ) with interest there ‘ 6% per annam, un all cases where the i absence the Depuâ€" ouncil and the treasâ€" rahip have certified ‘ the farmer being y the said Bank of he Seed Grain Subâ€" evidenced by their M ceriiicates. ‘counts were paSâ€" embers of council, R. Christie, use of lildmay cream and ened up a new arney iine on the c and make regular held their April lay last at home uan, when a large ent. The Pres. ocâ€" M M Monday (he ChaALr. The ) guarantee loans he Seed Grain it and Ahay fields i have a dead apâ€" ers are in hopes vy rain will help as been no work this part of any with Jas Blyth at irs Grace Eccles e topic, ‘Easter Alex Milne read After the closing served lunch. made at Dromore ay at 230 p.m.. he late William in Owen Sound omen‘s lnlt""“v r monthly meetâ€" May 2nd, at the Allan, Clerk That byâ€"law No. 2nd time. That byâ€"law No itee of loans to n# nanby, at presâ€" ‘pring being s0 and drying up. f Chas Rahn, gné winds reat d ind Varney atâ€" it Mr Robert â€" of _ daughter sOnD )ok place recâ€" on. Dromore. x read a 3rd and entered April commitâ€" the summer ist, and this a shower of Seed nz of xcepting the . reeve W. 3 dried up deal, makâ€" April 23 The funeral of the late Miss Elizâ€" abeth Young, who died in Hamilton, last week, took place on Thursday last, from home of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, M»s Thos. Young, in Upper Town, to Hampden cemetery. Rev. W. H. Smith conducted services at house and graves‘de. Attending the funeral were deceased"s brother, Rev. E. Young and son Allan of Magnetewan &1 the Nicol family, Owen Sound. Te pall bearers were three nephâ€" ews of deceased and three neighbors cf Mrs T. Young: Alex and Goorgo‘ Niccl, Owen Sound: Clifford Young, Harold McKechnie, Joe Crutchley end George Hay. Several florai trib utes reposed on the casket, coming from John Young, O. Sound: the conâ€" gregation of Rev. E. Young at Magâ€" netewan: _ Nicol family, O. Sound: of the hundred or so school sections only one sent a letter of acknowledgâ€" ment. . Funeral of Miss E. Young At one of their sessions last year, the Grey County Council decided to give to each school in the county a ecpy of history of Grey County, which they have had published but the sales of which have not been veâ€" ry great. At their last session they received a letter of thanks from one section for their gift. The school that thought it worth while to spend a 3¢ stamp and a little time in acknowâ€" ledging the gift was S.S. No 1, Holâ€" lari Tp. It is a commentary on our general attitude, says the Hanover Post. Of course, every section was glad to get the book for their lib rary, and no doubt all of them felt it was very decent of the County Council to give them a copy, yet out Only One School Gave Thanks Tender Reception The Royal Arch Masons of town, entertained in a handsome way, last Friday evening, when they staged a splendid dance in the Town Hall, all of the net proceeds going to the Red Cross Socety. Many _ outside guests were present from Hanover, Owen Scund, Markdale The Blue Dragoons eightâ€"piece orchestra from Shelburne, supplied the snappy muâ€" sic. The managing committee were Messrs W. R. AMer, G. C. Webster, Dan McCallum, J. F. Irwin, W. H. Kress, H. W. Cross. About $40.00 was cleared to swell the Hospital funds. The choir of the Durham Presbyâ€" terian church were given a holiday, on Sunmday last. _ At least the ladies of the choir looked at their regular geats, which were occupied on this occasion by the male element, who rendored suitable anthems at both services . A Successful Dance The annual meeting _ of Durham Women‘s InstitiRe, will be held at home of Mrs CHas. Reay, on Thursâ€" day, May 3rd, when ali yearly re ports will be giv and officers elecâ€" ted for the comink year. Roll call will be answered the payment of fees. Male Choir on Sunday last Grey Lodge, 1.Q.0.F. will hold their annual chu service Surday evening, May 6th, it 7.00 when the thren will march in a body to the ;mm Church,. B ren will meet in lodge rooms at 6\30 p. m. A large attendance is ested . The Orangeville lacrosse club have made their town constable their Honâ€" Crary President _ They knew what they were doing. There is nothing quite as good as keeping on good terms with the town constable. Mr and Mrs N. B\u and family of Elora, visited Sunday with Mrs Bell‘s mother and brothers, the Kerr famâ€" ‘ly, at Varney. For Sale Oats, American Banner . C. Hamilton, Phone 611, r1â€"2. RR. 4, Durham FOR SALE : Buckwheat. + Oren Peart, RAR. 1, Mark@ale Feed Oats and Feed Barley for sale at Vollett‘s Store. Also Dooley Seed Potatoes for sale. arrived. VOL LYILI o up and paint upâ€"Spring has OW MB (South m !QPICS’ _ H. W. Kernahan, Osprey, 1 :dtnf. upâ€"Spring hasé Candidate in Comiflg vate refusing to cooperate with the govâ€" An Enviable Position ernment on the beer bill. The spearâ€" That Brant Township in Bruce Co. er queried "Which horse will Mr. Olâ€" is rising from the depression in a iver r‘de, with Mr. Hepburn, or Dr. wonderful marmer, is shown by the McQuibban ?" P way the yeomanry have come across Turuing to other matters, he comâ€" with their taxes for 1933. Of $42,000 pared® the finances of Ontario and levied on the agriculturalists, all but Quebec, with much glory to the first $400 has been paid into the excheqâ€" named. Ontario‘s gross debt was uer, making the best showing that $600,000,000, most of which was inâ€" Brant has known since things went vested in Good Roads, farm mortga flocey following the ‘stock market ges, T. & N.O. Railway, and Hydro crash of 1930. | gucing the Min. of Highways. j After paying a deserved tribute to !lhe Jamieson family, ard its contrib ‘ution to the Conservative cause, Hon | Mr Macaulay proceeded in a robust and vigorous address, to defend the record of the Henry Gov‘t. _ Matters |pertaining to his Department â€" were ‘flrst referred to, the speaker pointing out that the trend now was from ‘railways to highways, out of which ‘ certain economic changes â€" resulted. lCredlt for Ontario‘s highway system was due, he maintained, in large measure to Hon G. S. Henry who laid | foundations some 11 or 12 years ago. | Mention was made of the Governâ€" \ ment‘s plan to. do cons:derable road [ work in Grey this year. c |' Herb Corbett in standing, related | his qualificationsâ€"a farm of 400 or 500 acres, 7 years in mun. couneil, | Pres. Rural Trustees Ass‘m of â€" On:â€" taro, etc. ; W. Kernahan said no question of & contentious nature was before thes { public. He would work with any orâ€" ganization which would forward the interests of true temperance. If he received the Convention‘s support,, | would preserve the best traditions of iCon. party in. this riding. he be elected. Mr. Macaulay charged that W. E. N. Sinclair was ‘fired‘ as leader because he coâ€"operated with the government and now Dr. McQuibâ€" ban, his successor, was ‘fired‘ for refusing to cooperate with the govâ€" ernment on the beer bill. The speakâ€" The Highways Minister took conâ€" siderable time to voice his opinion of Mitchell Hepburn, Provincial Liberal leader, a man he opined was not big encugh for the job of Premier, and who was mistaken if he thought peoâ€" ple approved of "political butchery" in dismissing civil servants, should Dr Jamieson thanked his nominaâ€" tors but would not consider standâ€" Ing. To him fell the honor of introâ€" ducing the Min. of Highways. ’m:: Win. Kernahan, Osprey: W. L. Taylor, at present Warden of Grey : ’Dr Phillips, of Chatsworth. All withâ€" | drew except Messrs Corbett and Kerâ€" | nahan. When Pres. Jamieson anâ€" \ nounced the choice to be Mr Kernaâ€" \han after the serutineers had countâ€" ed the ballots, Mr Corbett at once |moved. the nomination be unanimous. ' Allan Bell considered it an honor !to be named to support a leader like | Henryâ€"honest and progressive. The enthusiastic gathering looked as if things would change in S. Grey. Grey should return a Cofis«a.fiit'ive or Liberal, then you have a party behnind you who can help you out." J. F. Irwin had been all over Ridâ€" ing and there was never a time conâ€" ditions looked brighter. "How long will we continue to send a member, who Aoesn‘t belong to any party? S. ‘nings would change in S. Grey. Dr Phillips said South Grey would not be easily won back but with proâ€" per arganization there would be a change. â€" "Oliver has been batting down there for 8 years and has not yet gotr to 1st base. We want a man who can make a home run." W. L. Taylor for personal reasons, would not offer himself as candidate. | Dr D. B.. Jamiesor, president of ’South Grey Conservative Ass‘n, was in the chair _ Among the first busiâ€" ness was the reading of a telegram ‘from Premier Bennett, suggesting | that no Federal candidate be nominâ€" | ated at present. It had been adverâ€" tised that candidates for both housâ€" es would be named but on a vote beâ€" ‘ng taken, it was decided not to nomâ€" iin&te for the Dominion riding of Greyâ€"Bruce. Seven were placed in the nom{inaâ€" tion for the Legislature: Allan Bell, Dr D. B. Jamieson, and J. F. Irwin, Durham: Herbert Corbett, Artemesâ€" Brief addresses were delivered by Messrs Campbell Grant, Allan Beli, Dr L. G. Campbell and others. Among seven candidates nominated â€"only two of whom went to ballotâ€" H. Winslaw Kernahan, returned vetâ€" eran, of Osprey township, and forâ€" mer census commissioner for South Grey, was chosen as Conservative canmdidate in South Grey, for the Proâ€" vincial House, in Durham, on Tuesâ€" day. The Town Hall was filled to the dcoors, the presence of Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Highways, at the meeting, being a feature attractâ€" tion. Hon. L. Macaulay Defends Henry Government Record and Chastis es Liberal Leader.â€"H. Corbett in Final Ballot. | § Cho The Chapter purpose holding their annal Birthday Tea, on June 6th. for which committees were appointâ€" ed to act. Can. Greys‘ Chapter, I.0.D.E. held their May meeting at home of Mrs. J. H. Harding, Tuesday. The Regâ€" ent, Miss M. Hunter presided. A concise report of the recent Prov‘l Convention n Hamilton, was given by Mrs Alder. She was impressed with the educational scheme of the Chapter, particularly the desire to eâ€" quip northern and isolated schools with suitable libraries. _ Child Welâ€" fare work also occupies a prominent place. CAN. GREYS MEET V. Goodchild, Jean Harding Membership Com. â€"Emily Hunt, M. Mortley, _ Dorothy Pickering, L Miller, H. Tinianov. Tourn. and Social Com. â€" Barbara Ritchie, Elizabeth Ries, Winnie Blyth, Gordon McCrae, Ned Burnâ€" ett, M. Bailey. Patroness, Mrs D. Jamieson President, Norman Mclintyre _ Vice Pres., Miss E. Hunt, Geo. Hay Sec‘y Treas., R. McGillivray Grounds Com., R. McGirr, G. McCrae The fees were set at the same low figure as last year, namely, Ladies, $2 : High and Public School students $2 : Gentlemen $3: Family tickets $4 and $5. Anyone wishing to join, are asked to get in touch with the Membership Com. During the year several successful interâ€"town tournaments were held, and it is expected that these will be a feature of this year‘s attractions. Tennis Star In reviewing the success of the Club during the past season, special mention was made of the support given by Mrs David Jamieson. Mrs. Jamieson has shown a keen interest in the efforts of the Executive to promote tennis in Durham and it is through her that the Club expect to be favored with a visit from Mr Walâ€" ter Martin, member of the Canadian Davis Cup Team and some other The building and operating of the new courts had cost the Club close to $300, but of this amount about $50 remains to be raised. _ Plans for imâ€" proving the courts and beautifying the grounds are being made and work has already started. The playâ€" ing surface is expected to be ready about the end of week and members are looking forward to a big _ year. Owing to the late start last year the Club membenship was not as large as might have been expected. TENNIS CLUB REPORT A SsuUCCESSFUL YEAR The Durham Tezais Club held their annual meeting in Town Hall, on Tuesday evening. Reports for the past year were presented and showâ€" ed the Club to be in an excellent poâ€" sition. After Mr. Macaulay‘s address, Dr. Jamicson announced Mr Kernaian to be the candidate choser. In voicing h‘s thanks to the convention, the new candidate said it was for him a very sobering occasion. He was in the political kindergarten class as yet, could do little by himself, and his acceptance meant disrupting his business. The present member, Mr. Oliver, could do nothing as a oneâ€" man party, and he promised, after this week, to give his full time and efforts to the task of winning back South Grey to Conservatism. In concluding, Mr. Macaulay conâ€" tended his party had kept the ship of state on an even keel, and "where in the world are conditions as good as in Ontario ?" he asked, admitting at the same time they were not as good as might be wished. » The officers elected for this season lation in Ontario, he averred, and it would be easy to cut the budget if old age pensions and mothers‘ allowâ€" ances were reduced. Educationat proâ€" blems have advanced, and it needed more money to keep the school syâ€" stem effictent. a lesson to us not to lightly embark on other wars. European countries were growing more selfâ€"supporting in the matter of foodstuffs, and thus our markets were hurt. System. Quebec had no raitways, farm loans or public water powers. The present economic crisis wasdue to the Great War and now we are paying the price of economic folly,â€" AT MRS. HARDING‘S With waich is incorporated theEolstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 social legisâ€" i The successful nominee told his hearers that though he had been a‘ professional soldier "striving alwayli | without rancor or hate to serve the | ‘interests of the Empire" none loathed | | war more than the professional solâ€" dier. "But now after 34 years of ser-" | vice to my country, I am at liberty | to devote the rest of my life to thel ‘service of my fellowâ€"Canadians," ne the people of Ontario, $80,000 for evâ€" ery day the Henry government reâ€" mains in power, Col. Hunter claimed. He claimed to have been born a Liberal as the son of the late James Hill Hunter, Liberal member for S. Grey, and as one ‘who spent his boyâ€" hood in that Riding. "My mother, 91 years of age, still lifts her voice in the Liberal cause," he said _ (Apâ€" plause.) ‘"The Conservative party in Ontarâ€" io, has been in power since 1905, exâ€" cept for Drury regime,‘ he said, "so the ship of state has grown barnacâ€" les to such an extent she is ungafe. The people of Ontario do not seek a they demand and will soon have is a | _ The loss is partially covered by inâ€" ‘surance but will fall heavily on the ;Rob Roy Mills Co., of which Mr W. A. McGowan is the manager. â€" It is ‘also a serious blow to the town, as It was a live industry, already emâ€" ploying 6 or 7 men, and as many more would have been in a month, when the feed mill was to be operâ€" ating. To the farmers, it is a blow as well, as good prices were being paid for all the hay they could bring in. , | The insurance adjusters were here a day or two after, to settle claims. Nothing has yet been done towards irebuildlng, and such is improbable. The Liberals of St. Patrick‘s ridâ€" ing enthusiastically selected Lieut. Col. F. Fraser Hunter, D.S.0., to bear their standard in the approachâ€" ing provincial contest. Several othâ€" ers were nominrated but withdrew in faver of Col. Hunter. LIBERALS OF TORONTO NOM. _ INATE COL. FRASER HUNTER Such a dense smoke accompanied it that "it was difficult to fight, but the fire brigade was soon pouring a couâ€" | ple streams into the building, and 20 \ minutes later, the blaze appeared conquered, as no flames could~ be seen. _ However they had gained a foothold on secord floor and upwards amjig the dry timber the flames laâ€" ter climbed, while the firemen were able to only partially check its spread up to the third floor. Above that the pressure was insufficiert for the waâ€" ter to reach, and the top floors and roof blazed fiercely, spreading across to elevator, and little could be Aone to check the fire there, enclosed in cement walls. of Acllars in loss of building, maâ€" chinery and stock. All the office bocoks and equipment‘ were removed to safety. Only three weeks ago, a new machine, a mixer, costing $1800, had been installed, and worked well in a trial run. a. m., the fire had burned itself out, and the work of severat years was wiped out in a few hours. The loss will mount up into tens of thousands The sparks and flying embers enâ€" dangered Harry Holmes Mouse across the street, the skating rink, _ David Hopkins house and Public School, but the brigade with streams and men with pails drenched the roofs, and quenrhed any live embers beâ€" fore they ignited the roofs. By 12.30 The fire (cause unknown) was moticed about .45 p.m. in basement of northâ€"west corner of mill, some of the alfalfa stock being ablaze. ent elevator adjoining, was a mass of bins, elevators and shafts, for the new mill was a wellâ€"built and efficâ€" ient plant for the manufacture of various feeds, which business was in two or three weeks to come into opâ€" eration. _ The alfalfa branch of the plant has been in operation forsome months . The most disastrous fire in Durâ€" ham since the Mcintyre Block was burned down, occurred last Thursday night, when the Rob Roy Mills went up in flames, only the cement and brick walls being left standing. For the last two years it has been in proâ€" cess of rebuilding, into a feed ard alfalfa mill, after lying in ruins for several years since oatmeal mill was wiped out. The interior of mill properâ€"five storeys hign, and cemâ€" Fire Razes Large Durkam _ Feed Mill and Méenaces | Several near by Buildings will be heavy and severe blow given to Company, Town ana District Farmers P | The King Construction Co. gets Ithe contract for a 10 foot wide conâ€" crete pavement from Dundalk to , Markdale, 15 miles The 8.4 miles of unpaved highway between Thornbury { and Collingwood, will be mixed macâ€" _adam paved, the Dufferin Construcâ€" tion Co. getting the contract. . The | County authorities will see that all _ Grey county men are employed where _ ever possible. £ Puretest Drugs | Miss Vera Lauder was again a con‘estant and a winner in Stratford Music Festival last week. There were 4 plano solo entries in Vera‘s class, she com‘ng second place with ‘77 scoring points. _ Mrs C. Lauder, |Mrs Schenk and Miss W. Blyth acâ€" ‘ companied the young soloist. dow»n to Stratford, Mrs Pedficld returing | with them. DIED LAUDER â€" In Durham Hospital, on » Wednesday, May 2, Margaret Josâ€" ephine Ray, beloved wife of W. T. Martin Lauder, aged 21 years. 444 s BORN LAUDERâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Tuesday, May 1, to Mr and Mrs W. T. Martin Lauder, a daughter. The Ontario Dept . of Highways has let the contract for a concrete pavemenrt 20 feet wice, to complete the unpaved portion of No 6 highâ€" way from Chatsworth to south of Williamsford, a _ distance of 6.9 miles. The Standard Paving Co. gets the contract and work is expected to begin as soon as the contractors get their equipment on the job. ; Mr J. W. Crawford, as we stated ‘in last issue retwrned to his home home here on College St. after the winter in Mount Forest with his daughter, Mrs Skales. On Sunday morning of this week he was aâ€" bout to come down stains, when in . some manner he slipped and dropâ€" ;pe.d to the floor. He suffered conâ€" . siderable pain by the fall and it was <felt the wise thing to take the paâ€" | tient to Mount Forest Hospital, to have the Xâ€"ray applied, wmere his daughter would be on hand. It is not known at this writing what extent are the injurios received, but fears were uppermost that his hip | might be dislocated. Paving Contracts Let on Grey Co. Highways Everything in Medicine for Man Miss Kathleen Victoria Brunt, a daughter of Mrs Margaret Brunt and the late Ralph Brunt, Hanover, was wedded to Edwin E. Mathewson, son of the late Mr and Mrs M. B. Mathâ€" ewson cf Clifford. Mr and Mrs W. J. Bowes, Markâ€" dale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helén Kathleen, to Edward Dean Lucas, son of Mrs Luâ€" cas and the late E. G. Lucas, Dunâ€" Aalk, the marriage to take place earâ€" ly in May. KRUSCHEN.. 69e GIN PILLS . .. 30e WEST‘S TOOTH PASTE NEW WALL PAPERS ...... 7c, 9¢c, 108 and up. HEADQ Dr. Warl Koch, St Catharines, visitec the parental home over the week end. Rov. James Binnie, Toronto, was in town a couple of days last week enc, seeing his sister, Mrs Thomas McGirr. * Miss Helen Gerrie, B. A., spent the week end with frienis in Stratford and Woodstock. Mrs R. Renwick Jr. aceompanied her to Stratford for a visit with friends. Police Mag‘strate Somerville Mc Kessock and wife, of Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs Wm McKessock of Massie, were guests at the home of J. N. Peurdue over the woek end, to see their sister, M‘ss Polly McKessock, who has since passed away. Mrs Thomas Henderson spent the week end with her son James in London. Mr and Mrs Lewis Renwick and two children, of Wellesley, were visâ€" itors with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Renwick, Sr. over the week Mr Percy Harding Superintendent of Dominion Stores, Hamilton, was a guest overnight Tuesday, of his broâ€" ther, J. H. and family. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Every Day Mrs W. J. Ritchie, Rdge Hill, had ‘"or thumb fractured last week. With hen son Dan, they were driving in the democrat, when the whiffletree broke, causing the horse to lurch backward, throwing Mrs Ritchie out. To break the fall, Mrs Ritchie outâ€" spread her hands, the strain coming on the thumb. Mr Hinkerton, Sr., father of Fred Eigin Street, foXknmerly occupied by Pinkerton of town hes safely passed Mrs. Mary Ann pkins, deceased. a Aangerous icy winter with no brokâ€" Aply to J. H. Quarrie, Solicitor en bones, only to break his leg last for the executors of\the Mary Ana week by slipping in his som‘s house * it, D Ont at Harriston last week. Hopkins Estate, Dur , OnL, Mrs David Davis, 2n4 con, Egreâ€" mont, was unfortunate in breaking her leg above the ankle last week, givinz her an enforced rest for some time. She was driving some wayward gcese down the lane, some straying into the adjoining field. Mrs Davis, in an effort to bring them back, got through an opening in fence and not noticing how she placed her foot down in Aoing so, proved to be her undoing. She struck a rough knoll, her ankle twisted sharply, with aâ€" bove result. She was removed to Mt. Forest hospital, where the Xâ€"ray was app..ed. Recently ordained and inducted into the pastorate of Durham Presbyterâ€" lar Church. Phone 114 |PRAIRIE ROSE, GOLDEN WEST, CREAM OF THE WEST, and PASTRY FLOURS & CEREALS Try Canada Packers‘ Hog Concentrate ACCIDENTS OF THE WEEK REV. DAVID cowpY, B "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. 1 have it in stock. Also Purina New Life Starter Robin Hood Flour, 2.59 per bag CAKE, BONE MEAL, and Soluable Mineral for your Cattle A car of Monarch Fertilizer in Stock 0. A. C. Cafateria Chick Starter your young Pigs. A packageof Worm Remedy with each Bag Free. It pays well to use a Good Starter. McKechnie‘s Milis x‘ Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Unritec Statea, yuar in advance. @. RAMAGE & 8SON, Publishers TORONTO ormo . W. EWEN DRAC. P. PARK H ton, Ontario Specialist, Eye) Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham eveRy Second and Fourth Saturday and Bunday at residence of Miss W. Park. Phone 105 All persons Interestx are â€" hereby requested to take notice and acl acâ€" cordingly . . By order of the Council: B. H. &'lllis. Clerk . Dated May ist, 1934. Comfortable \dwelling house on lot 11, Albert St., rham. Apply to Harvey JAGivens, Arthur, Oni. Any omission of es that should be on the Rill, or thanges in propâ€" erty, should be filed\with the Clerk, in writing. The ssment . Roll is open, for lmpec(lon at 7.00 p; m., for\the hearing of any appeals that have\been filed in writâ€" iug with the Clerk) on or before May 14th, 1934. . nnrnronmanne, : l O n i yos gs The first siÂ¥ting of the Court of Revision on tlk Assessment Roll for 1934, will be hÂ¥ld in the Town Hall, Durham, on Brick house\on the West s‘de of Monday, 28th Vay of May, 1934, FOR SAUE OR TO RENT. COURT OF REYISION TOWN OF DURKHAM PARKELP ...... 60c FOR FISHING TACKLE Quality Stationery Books, Wallpaper Order Early FOR SALE