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Ali-b- much. ul- q this Norman CII' an bone at not. Mrand 90117 to uan m: - and lay with I” ion “In. mam I . than a clone 1 tandem " had whom. I8.» and!" “so! wttibo Brink you ts vu will be Mox- will Id Bigrtor the In! Mrs Joe IO but. burned tty good n won Tempor- boot by is won tons My knee of Minutes nod to Joseph It Mary “on Jr. lot.- for no road for box health. 14'“- wm s I spent We no.) wining " tho Ianhnll follow- by In number La, Ibo In and _ "he: 'er over is muons! payer and the unpro- unto noncr- nol for I for In. G. In J rs Ben mount Mow In!” school for eelected student: from the province of Alhertn nt the Kenneth Dude Ranch near Bum. Mr. Leighton, who in n grand nephew of the Into lord Leighton, president ot the British Academy trom 1878 to 1896. he: been Dentin; for years " 83nd and through the Cnnndlnn Roch- Iee. He Is “no head of the In- lltute of Technolou nnd Art tn 3U i f H1 ")9le done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. A. C. Lennon. EBA” presi- dent of the Government Art Col- lege It Celpry. who will spin "the yen hold his summer en SAW a PLANING MILLS Canadian National Railway. 3 per cent bonds Prov. of Manitoba q percent Bonds Phone No. 6 I ttereit rates have dropped appreciably on all bonds, but I can vet supply the best Gov- ernment or M micipal bonds to yield from 3 to 5 per cent. Buy one of these ', Also Province ot Ontario. Prov, Belleville, and many other cities. Due Jan. 2. 1950. at 97.79. to yield 4.20 96. 8100, 8600 or 81000 bonds. Interest payable Jan. 2nd and July 2nd. Due Dec. 15, 1950, " 99.75, to yield 3.02 %. May be fully ro- ttlstered, and guaranteed unconditionally " the Dominion of Canada. Interest June 15 and Dee. 15. Payable " any Bk.Comm. "I t t Vs Fertilizer in stock { nvest in Sound Bonds An Order Placed with JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. LTD. Government or Municipal PE). 7, 1936 ’-OUR D . RAMAGE, "IN McGOWAN "attoeoeo-Wqetrqets.tqt-s Runny”: a itock tor Sale the lollowing 0000:: 'r,adss' Art School in Rodd: I , Nahum Flour rite, phone or call on ... , "ol urn; vtilizer kindly 'hnir orders as earlyaa possible. Anna: Satisfaction P EOPLE’S MILLS connection with the University of Alberta. Some years Mo through his paintings of the old windmills (of Kent and Sussex he was lar.. gely responsible for the move- ment to retnin nnd restore these historic lsndmrks. The Tana.. nukis Dude Ranch operated br Mrs. Bill Brewster, is well known throughout Canada and the United States and is situated In the beau, tiful valley of the Bow River, and is surrounded by the most magni- ficent of Cundinn Rocky Moun- of Alberta, Toronto, Montreal. Bran Shorts Oat Chop Crimplod Otst. FEED Durham Local Dealer OWEN BOUND of her “he“. Bethny w.u.s. hold their and Inning tho 1 'tttttttng " the hon. of In Goon. H. out... ' Granville hospital In! wool: & waiting an operation which her my Placed to know that In: mm Gate- II recovering and this to be up 3 while although I!!! far tmen her usual hm Mr and In J. Sinclair spent the tirtrt of the. week at the home of her brother Mr. J. ' Dixon. N. Em Mm. P. McKinnon, Misses Nellie McLean, Mary McKinnon were re- ‘cent visitors at Mr. Alex Carson's. 3 Messrs Donald McArthur, Bert Au- ‘sum and Donald Carson went over to Walkerton Tuesday night to see a good game of hockey. Mr. James Wilson has been quite poorly all winter. Mm John Fen-II ia helping are for her "rid menu. Mr and Mrs George Shana were visitors last Thursday " the home of her ulster Mm. John Hill, Booth- The United W.M.8. met at the home of Mrs Hector Jack for the Petr. meeting. Mrs Chem Fowler has been under the Dr's. are the past few weeks. Glad to hear she ia “uptown; a lit, tie. Mrs. Wm. J. Hincka and family re turned home Sunday from Mark- dale and were accompanied home by her sister, Mr and Mrs Robt. Forte: of o. Bound. The latter remained for a longer stay. Mrs. Minnie Whittaker of Toronto spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Edd. Even-lat. Swinton Park and Ceylon played a lively game in town here, Saturday p.m. The score was b0 in favor of Swinton Park. Mrs Arch. MoCuaig visited friends In o. Sound last week. Mrs. Dave Nichol returned home home after spending the past month in Toronto, with her daughter Mrs. John Cook. Miss Mary and J. A, McCuaig and Mr. Dave Hindu, visited last week " Mr. Neil Meheod'ts, Swinton Park and glad to know he in feeling much better. The managers had a. bee on Wed- nesday evening in basement of the church, and the caretaldng was let to Mr. John McMeekln. - Mr. Allan McLean has done the Job for the past few years. A bee was also held on Wednesday afternoon putting wood in the basement. but was not all got in, so another bee will be held soon and those who can go. their help will be appreciated. Mr. C. E. Hindu ot Cunard. spent the week end at Ma home. Miss Mary McDonald. daughter ot the late John McDonald ot Dromore, is quite ill with pneumonia " the home of her sister. Mrs' Angus Me- Cannell of Proton Station. The diamond wedding of that ilne veteran pioneer couple Mr and Mm. Don. McMillan was held on Feb. 4th and duly celebrated by relatives and many friends. Many other friends extend hearty congratulations and good wishes for the future. The marriage Ins solemnised on January 10th, 1935, " the United church persons”. Port Arthur, by Rev. Hesthileld of lath" Francis McConkey, youngest son of the into Mr and Mrs Robert June. McCon- ey, Pniceville, to Frances Evens, the youngest daughter of Mr not! Hrs Elsa Evans. Twelvemile, Indiana. The bride wore white satin and cer- ried a bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the alley. The young couple will make their home " Niplgon, Ont. Mattie's friends here in Price- ville, and they are many, extend warm eotttrmtutationtr and best wish. es to him and his fair young bride. The agricultural cluses come on to a. good start today, Monday, when at a joint meeting in United church basement, 45 ladies and 36 men were visible " least. The subject was poultry feeding, killing and Aires- sing of poultry, and treatment of diseases. Ont of the 0.A.C. gave the address and answered questions by the audience, T. a. Cooper superin- tending. The ladle: who won the that prize at P1etstterton carnival, were quoted in last issue, as having got " a prize a hm 'bottle of tine scented Cologne wine, this should be Enu- de-Cologne water. We do not wish the dear girls to be thought profli- gate. PRtGEVtLLE HOPEVILLE MeeoNKEv-.EVANs l, Jn the small meets, the lamb mort- l, et was slow under n liberal run. sud I prices were easier, choice lambs Imam; from 7 to 7%; Good butch. er sheep active and study from " to 4%. The out mrket is Nity half lower than a. week Mo, choice veal making from 7% to 8 cents, fair to good from 6% to 7%, medium from 5 to 6 cents. _ The hog market eased " on Mon- Eday, but recovered somewhat today, Tuesday, sales being made on the basis of 7.90 to 8 cents Co.tr., 8.35 oft-trucks. A great deal will depend upon supplies from day to day " to what the future prices will be. Sup- plies have been more liberal this week at all centres. The property ot the an e of June: Ritchie, one mile east of town. Good brick house and ham. Apply to Murray or Bert Ritchie, R. R. I, Durham. I Supplies of cattle were not quite in henvy an lad been tuttieipated, (and the market opened on Monday, fwlth a good demand for nil clueee of cattle. Choice heavy steers sold mostly at from " to 6 cents, with a few top: up to " ; fur to good from 4% to 5%. Choice belly beeven held steady " from 6 to 6% with I. few , top: at , cents, medium bottles from g 4 to 5%. Choice butcher steer: and I heifers sold " from 4% to 4%, fair ito good from " to 41G The cow trade held active and steady, choice from 3 to 3%, fair to good from 2% to Mi, cannere and cutter from 1 to 2. Choice heavy bulls ranged from " to 3%. Bologna 2%. . W... """" ......, “mucus. Order your job printing from the Chas Pratt, Dixon Weir, L McFadden Review - Letterheads. envelopes. P. o. Moon, teaetter statements. hints-d0. invelcee. me - tion ale him. dodgers end hum ED bills. wedding tttvitatiot" Ind en NOTICE To CR ITORS In 1890 he was united in marriage to Miss Janet Laldluw of Bentzlnck Twp., Grey Co., who predeceased him some 28 years ago. The late Wm Burgess, Port High: lawyer, was a brother. nouncementa. etc. The late Mr Burgess was an Elder in the old Dunblane Presbyterian church and later when he Joined the Burgoyne Presbyterian church was made an Elder there. Much of his time was absorbed in reading, particularly of late years and he was particularly fortunate in being able to read ordinary print without the assistance ot glasses up to the time of his death. him: "In the early times many long arduous days were spent in company with other district pioneers, chopping logging and clearing films from the virgin bush. Mr. Burgess always held a marked preference to plowing and driving with oxen rather than horses being accustomed to their constant use in the early days. The death took place in Arran Tp. Bruce Co.. Jan. 18th, ot Alfred Bur- gess, one of the ea'rly teachers, at the age of 92 years. Mr. Burgess is known locally to Home Review read. ers, having taught for a short time in Durham many years ago. Also through his late wife, he was broth- er-in-taw of the late Mrs. Mather, of Pricevllle. and Mrs A. Sharpe. Hamp- den. The Port Elgin Times, says of Live Stuck Market Report By DUNN a LEVACK - TORONTO exhibit of quilt Magma; up" on reading selected. Mn .Geo. stand; piano solo. THE DURHAM REVIEW Smith Bros. We have ' fawn-ted Radios, both battery and elect: ie, at 'ers low prices. see them at nur Bhowroom Used Radios FOR SALE OR TO RENT THE ROLL CALL ALFRED BURGESS A " VIC!!!" No. 13, BENTINCK Sr. IV-det) Campbell 95%; R. Mountain 74. Br. Irr--HBzel MacDon- ald 86. Jr. Irr--0tybel Mountain 76; Donald Campbell 74; Marjorie Moun- taln 71. Br. II-Elizabeth Bolton (ab- sent). Jr. I-lan Campbell 74. Pr.--- Irene Bolton, Vernon Goldsmith, P. Bolton. u.s.s. No. 10 GLEN and EGR'T V-Sadie McKinnon; Br. 1v-49tgdie Sakhardt. Rosalie McKinnon; Sr. m -Ada Eekhardt, Alex. Smith, Earl McKinnon, John McKinnon, Joe Eek- hardt; Br. H-Annie Smith. Evallne Reinhardt; Jr. 1I-0etut McKinnon; Jr. l-John L McKinnon. Dorothy Pickering, teacher Jr. Pr. A.--Terry Hamilton. Roy- den Noble; Marjorie Remington; L. Atkinson: Kenneth MacDonald. Jr. II B.--A3ittrenee Caswell; Jack Randall; Eleanor Stormy; Audrey Herrington; Wilfred Dunsmoor. Mary tii. Morton, teacher IA. Cltuur--Einter Robins; Grtr- ham must; Virginia. McDennid; Ger- aid Pierson, Laura Town. E. Mae MacEachern, teacher Br. Pr. A.--Adeie Noble; I. Might- on; Billy Aljoe; Kenneth Whitmore; Buddy Lauder. Jr. Pr. B.--Normtut Lawrence; J. Wilson; Margaret Chatreau; Gloria Runner; Catherine Trattord. I B.--goy Hume; Leonard Vollett Stanley Puat; Kenneth McGillivray; Cecil Wilaon. Myrtle Hartley, teacher Jr. II A.--ahhten Teeter: Effie Col- lier; Jean lander; Hubert Hay; E. MetMutvray and Pat Smith eq. " m B.---- Menschnie; Hilton Becker; Jack Cain; Howard Chat- mu. My Hunt. teacher Br. tl Av-Helen Renwick; Edith McDonald: Moe Thompson; Ethel Atkinson; Donald Dewar. Br. 11 B.--Mtarr McGllllvray; Beat- rice' McDermld; Viola MeDermid; V Aljoe; Audrey Moore. Br. m B.--V Osborne; Will MoGlrr; Emily Whitman; June E1- vidxe; Hm Noble. George A. Noble, teacher Jr. m A-Agues Atkinson; Keith Greenwood; Stanley Greenwood; A. Collier; Stalk Connolly. Sr. 1v-4Mrrasnesttt Iceman. Em- lly Pinkerton. Rom Glenholme. G. Alba. Input Dom. Jr. Iv-m-g" may. Archie lobemll. Fred Town, Annie Rim. mer, Lloyd Erwin. J. A. Graham,, Principal. Br. m A.--vem lander; Abraham Tinianov; Milford nouns; Margaret Derby; David Rowland. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOGL Anna C. MacEachern, teacher Freda K. Mien, teacher Norma Gagnon, teacher 355:5 Henderson, B. ... Hmcox, I. ...... Howell. B. ...... lawrence, H. .... MacArthur, L. .. MacCallum. G. .. MacComb, G. ... Moor“, L. ...... McGirr, J. ...... Noble, R, ...... Rica, R........., Simmons, G. .... Tiniunov, A. .... Town, M. ....... Brown, C. ... Cornwall, E. . Daniels, B. .. Dnrgavel, A. . Donully. C. ... Edge, M. ..... Erwin, J. .... Firth. J. ..... Glass, N......... Glenholme, E. .. Grant, J. ........ Greenwood, P.'.. Durh- lligb $eUd firms, M II Gram. Latin Comp, 46 . . 61 " . . 68 " . . 61 68 64 " 25 35 61 46 " 69 " 80 70 " go " " " 67 " " 41 88 Lima Literature . " 50 nun Human-e : " tl / .. " 61 " " " 67 64 61 47 67 57 28 " " " 71 " 68 " 85 87 19 " 67 51 54 72 " " 76 " 61 " " " " 62 " 58 " 59 51 54 " 57 " " 61 63 64 70 67 76 70 50 70 58 62 50 momUMVWIu-p Beer-i-ttNr-te" but. W n “IMO-0gb “Lawn-mum... MM“ “I.“ wanna. MCI!“ lemwmmu Graduate non! Coll. Damn In“ of Dumb. W. C. PICKERING. DDS. L08 Mm In all In Mm X RAY GM SHIRT“ Otbte.. mu M BUBBLE. on. Rooena:or.rrttrratr-.thuatnm Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose new J. L. SHIT“. M.B., M.C., P.S. method for mum of preschool... Hue commenced touching. t8ttgdhtsq. er P. Inwrenoe'l atom. Hour! 1 b O HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. B. HOLSTEIN, ONT. cation and Physics! cum. in“ course for advaneed pupal, In!!!“ Hand Culture nnd Ann Couch“. I. LamMon St, Durham. Out. 0100. How-I: I.” to 6.“ pH. 7.50 to In . IL Quantum“: Ihre-e- ta"nasduanbtmttttm-,gt- tMBoetso-.0tat11a.m., 1..“ D.-..7ID.D.II.. Mum Honor Post Graduate Alma can. Pup" of Pal-Mil Morhe, A. A. C. 0. (LEAN!) 1hatralttii-ulhr- “we...“ alum L F. GRANT. 0.0.5.. 1.0.3. - Iguana“ ROYDEN BURNETT, M. B. OM00 our loyal Innis, Durha- HOURI: 2 -- 4 a. m. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. O. I.) one. Noun: "tritp.m. out... J. H. MCQUARRIB. B. A. "any Mtg m. GEORGE E. DUHGAI Overslloes for Haj”: Payment by ml: or not. VIII be greatly appreciated by m Fem-um. We have just Finish! Stock-Taking 1934 hats. are low he Motor Boots, t Hales for India. must & Child!“ Some LUMBERMEN'O Haw RUBBERS and 30X. Get I pair while that are In M. sud mm some “no. m (it lfew-uellett. Irma!“ is in the lot, u Bax-ah - RF. MM"! We mu hue a fur lupplyd l S. McILRAlTH T. H. SNEATH. M. o. CHIROPRACTIl BESSIE MILL: u or REPAIRING " USUAL DR, C. P. PARK