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MeArthur, with fruit . Mrs. â€"N. repared Gazâ€" tures in the ingham, of visitors of Ledingham. loldsmith, of ith Mr. and lingham and Mr and Mrs ton Hill, on of the Rocky ub was held wart McArthâ€" present and Ld- Letters of from Harold Durham, was of her son, week. making . its ted are findâ€" han usual to Mr and Mrs. John Corlett s Freda Eagâ€" ent a couple her daughtâ€" cken. ce its beginâ€" ‘ and Mrs G. gs; Mrs. T. e errors and Interesting rs. Crutchley arrots" _ and ham, Durham sie Molntosh Douglas Rob has gone to be employed has returned with friends nt a day reâ€" ‘ and Norma with Mrs. R. visit to the : spent Sunâ€" MceLean. utchley . and â€" visitors the Nalsh spent s uncle Mr. past week. proving yery pathy . ey were visâ€" w.o. CLUB erful spring ek and hope e yet. _ But tormy weath rarly for the rutchley and first of the Jas. Crutch rs are makâ€" the frosty are speeding in these days freely. The loing chores d el. is started a hich will be ey are all of a bountâ€" ations. home from Brown were : weak with visited with # put on a our Ontario cent sSween Townsend nt with her Â¥tal on Sat of Mr will be Mr and imes ind Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Bargains from Durham TORONTO $2.00 1% miles south of Glen Station. For full information, consult nearest Agent. Ask for handbill. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham ) CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tarn around. Interest rates have dropped appreciably on all bonds, but I can yet supply the best Govâ€" ernment or Municipal bonds to yield from 8 to 5 per ceut. Buy one of these ; Canadian National Railway, 3 per cent bonds Prov. of Manitoba 4 per cent Bonds Phone No. 6 Due Dec. 15, 1950, at 99.75, to yield 3.0% %. May be fully reâ€" gistered, and guaranteed unconditionally by the Dominion of Canada. Interest June 15 and Dec.15. Payable at any Bk.Comm. CANADIAN PACIFIC It is enjoyed by young and old. EKat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. % Due Jan. 2, 1950, at 97.79, to yield 4.20 %. $100, $500 or $1000 bonds. Interest payable Jan. 2nd and July 2nd. Also Province of Ontario, Prov. of Alberta, Toronto, Montreal, Belleville, and many other cities. Henderson‘s Bread Tempting Buns, Cakes and Pastries Get our prices before purchasing else where. 1t will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock IN MEMORIAM Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ § Oa: to Smithville $3.25; Dunnville $3.50; Welland $3.55 Invest in Sound Bonds Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : Government or Municipal P. RAMAGE, THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY MAR. 28, Will thoaso roquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. FLOUR Write, phone or call on Pilot Return Limit, April 8th APRIL 5th, 6th HAMILTON _ BUFFALO 2.80 4.15 (13â€"2) Is Good Bread wishing to come back, to state that he would consign them to his Satanâ€" ic majesty and that withouta return ticket! Several of the audience left before the finish. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats PRICEVILLE FEED Durl'larn Local Dealer Shorts This Week‘s Budget Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson, of Glamis, visited the latter part of the week with Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook, and Mrs. Cook accompanied them to her home near Chesley for a few busy making Maple syrup. Mr. Tom McCasey cut a large pile of wood for Mr Howard Ritchie last Clocklin and H. Timmins last week. mental. Mrs. McCrae, viceâ€"pres. conâ€" What this country would do just Mr. Clifford Cook had the misforâ€" ducted the business perflod, arranged now without a West to go to, is a tune to lose a valuable cow this for a special collection for the Famâ€" hard thing to say. Among the numbâ€" week. $ ine Fund for Africa, completed plans er going we noted Mrs. R. Pettigrew Mr. Tom Ellison is quite ill at his for supply work. Meeting closed and six or seven members of her home. We hope for a speedy recovâ€" with prayer by Mrs. Twamley. family on the way to Sask., Mr. Petâ€" Mrs. Neil Norman and daughter Ruth, Dundalk, visited at her fathâ€" er‘s last week, Messrs Edgar and Maurice Mc Leod, Swinton Park, visited, Wednesâ€" day at A. L. Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Wm. McCormack gave a house party last Friday night in honor of their daughter Jean, R. N., who is home on a holiday, having been on duty in Toronto for a long time. Miss Marjorie Mcleod R. N., is at her home here, Mr and Mrs. Neil McLeod‘s, resting after a long term nursing in Durham. on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bowes, near Markdale, recuperating. The remarkable fine weather preâ€" vailing is the common subject of conversation when meeting with each other here. In connection with the holding of Communion service, Sunday March 3ist, at St, Columba, a precommunâ€" ion service will be held on Friday evening previous. A congregational meeting will be held at the close of it. Choir practice will be held at 7.00 p.m. in preparation for Easter and other important coming occasâ€" sions. Mr. Jno. Livingstone who had an operation in Toronto is still with his sister Mrs. Chas, McKinnon. Is Spring really here ? The sap is running freely; the pussywillows are out; the frogs are on the bandwagon with the same old tune. March came in like a lamb, and has been a most wonderful month of pleasant days. Hope they have been fully enjoyed. The storms of byâ€"gone years have gone to other parts of the globe, so do not think we are yet to have them. Mr and Mrs W. J. McMillan and daughter Grace spent Sunday at Jno. Aldcorn‘s. P All here are well pleased with our worthâ€"while M.P. and the promâ€" inence given to Southâ€"East Grey‘s clever and insistent member in the Globe and other prominent papers. We are justly proud of her. Daisies of the garden variety are now in evidence and blinking visions of rhubarb pies are already in eviâ€" dence. The Willing Helpers are putting on a social evening in the church on Friday evening, March 29, when Mr and Mrs. Jim Sturrock and family have got settled in their new home north of Priceville. A dance was held there last week, when a good time was enjoyed by all. Music was supplied by Robt. Plester, Dougâ€" las brothers and Bert Watson. Lunch was served at midnight and a jolly time was had by all. > Mr. J. P. Stewart and sister Dora, Ceylon, visited Sunday at A, Stewâ€" art‘s and attended church service. Mr. Robert Stephenson returned home to Markdale, after the past 2 weeks at his sister‘s Mrs. W. J. Hincks. Many people have not got their usual amount of wood hauled, the snow going too early. There is danâ€" ger of the grass being injured, these frosty nights and sunny days, especâ€" ially because Et was not strong last fall. Cars are running quite freely, even on our back concessions. Mrs John Corbett spent the week end with her parents in Dundalk. Mr and Mrs Ed. Haw visited Sunâ€" day at Walter Knox‘s. Mr John Burnet is somewhbat imâ€" proved from his recent attack of double pneumonia. Mrs. Cameron Smeollie, his daughter, is in attendâ€" a program of games and contests will be given. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Lunch will be served. Mr. Gilvray McLean left last week for Kitchener, after spending a few weeks at his home. Mr. C. E. Hincks, Clifford, spent the week end at his home. A number in this community are Mrs Robt. Vollett is much improvâ€" SWINTON PARK a ND VICINITY ZI0ON James is at present Hh w | The Women‘s Institute wil}l be | held on April l1ith, at home of Mrs. for reception. of the Gospel, which followed. Much was done between 1830 and 1930 A.D. but there is still much more to be done. Miss Charlton contributed a fine instruâ€" Mrs, McCrae read the scripture lesson which taught the prayer of faith as did also the devotional leafâ€" let "Ambitious friends" read by Mrs McClocklin which emphasized that people of strong faith and thoroughâ€" going followers of Jesus, were much needed at the present time. Mrs. Winter introduced chapter VII of the study book, "Alexander Duff and Christian colleges in India." Mrs. honor gradvate and physically a torâ€" nado, 24 years old, despite opposiâ€" tion in India and disapprovalin Engâ€" land, established higher education If a man were to say that he was always accurate, he would show that he had committed his first inaceurâ€" acy.â€"Lord Moulton. QUEEN ST. UNITED W. M. S. The March meeting of the Senior AuxiÂ¥ary of Queen St. W.M.S. was held at home of Mrs. Twamley, on Thursday, March 21st, with Mrs. Winter in charge of the program, the discussion and facts were Mr and Mrs. Oren Peart attended Mr. Robert â€"Barbour‘s sale last week, the latter remaining for a few days with her mother. The young people of Zion held a St. Patrick social in the church on St. Patrick soci; Monday evening. and Will of Toronto, visited Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs. R. T. Edwards. After spending the winter months in Palmerston, Mrs. J. Atcheson arâ€" rived here Saturday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Mr and Mrs Herb Allen spent Friâ€" day in Owen Sound. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPT Supplies of cattle were moderate for Monday‘s market and there was a steady demand for choice butcher cattle and cows, while heavy steers were rather slow of sale and prices fully a quarter lower. Shipments to the United States were somewhat curtailed on account of a continued reaction of prices on Yankee markets One lot of extra choice heavy steers sold at 7%4, but the bulk on offer ranged in price from 6 to 6%, mediâ€" um from 5%4 to 6 cents. Choice butâ€" chers sold at from 5%4 to 5% with a few tops at 6 cents, fair to good at 4% to 5%. Choice baby beefs were in fair demand at from 6 to 7 cents, others lower according to quality. Choice butcher cows sold at from 3% to 4 cents, fair to good 2% to 3%, canners and cutters 1% to 2%. The bull trade has been very slow, choice bulls selling at from 3 to 3%, cents; Bolognas mostly 3 cents. The lamb market has been very disappointing, pracifcally all of the choice lambs selling at 7 cents. The offerings consisted of almost 75 % Alberta feedâ€"lot lambs. Indications are that supplies are much too heavy for the present retail trade. All clasâ€" ses of sheop sold steady, choice light butcher sheep selling at from 4 to 4%. The calf market reacted someâ€" what this week, showing a decline of 50c per hundred. Choice calves selâ€" ling from 7 te 7%, with a few tops at 8 cents; fair to good 6 to 7; comâ€" mon and medium, 5 to 6. It is wise to take the heaviest burâ€" den and expect the lightest reward. â€"Mr. H. W. Massingham. A number of our young people atâ€" tended a party at home of Robt Peart at No. 9, in spite of the bad roads. RANDOM REMARKS It isn‘t hard to tell the truth. The difficulty is to get the truth believâ€" ed.â€"Lord Grey. I don‘t like to talk to more than two men at a timeâ€"or one girl.â€" General Pershing. The hog market is stronger and prices are gradually advancing, sales being made at from 15 to 25 cents higher than a week ago. Truck deâ€" liveries are selling today, Tuesday, at from 7.90 to 8 cents, and the f.0.b. basis 7.50 bacons. (GHIRCHES by DUNN & LEVACK, Toronto March 26, 1935 THE DURHAM REVIEW Last Week‘s Budget e IN DAYS OF YORE ly purchased gowns and will make their initial appearance in them on | Easter Sunday, holding a song servâ€" ice in the avening. All the town ; churches will now possess gowned Tuesday afternoon there was anâ€" other crowd at the C.P.R. Station to cheer the departure of friends ented with an address and purse of $22 by his Latona members last 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Mar. 25|20 Durham Baptist choir have recentâ€" The trustees of ‘U.S.S. No. 6, Elâ€" derslie and Sullivan, 2% miles north of Chesley, cannot secure a teacher for love or money this winter. $17 has been already spent fruitlessly in advertising for one. Little Dan Cupid was responsible for attractâ€" ing the last two away from school Mr Arnold Noble and Mr. J. Hay Swinton Park, cach treated themâ€" selves to a new organ last ‘week bought from W, J. McFadden, town. The cement works are now parâ€" tially in operation, about 25 men having been recently taken on. It is Much to the surprise of the comâ€" munity the hotelkeeper in Holstein, was proven by Inspector Davis to have been keeping forbidden liquor beyond a legal quantity in his posâ€" session and to have been selling it. A fine was imposed, which with the costs amounted to $112. The propriâ€" etor came there with the intentions and purpose to run a temperance house, but it appears he must have had a relapse. ing from Miss Lillian Walker has resigned her position on the Public Schobl staff, to take effect at Easter. The Board have engaged as her succesâ€" sor for the second book classes, Miss Moore of Palmerston at a salâ€" ary of $650. Miss Annie McGirr returned home from Toronto on Thursday last, havâ€" ing completed her course at Technicâ€" al school there. On Monday she went to Holstein to act as relieving teacher in the senior room in Holâ€" stein School. Monday forencoon last, Mr. Peter Hay, a Dromore boy, and Miss Annie McDonald, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald, Upper Town, found their way to the Presbyterian manse where they were made man and wife by Rev. Mr. Whaley. Wq believe we are quite safe in | asserting that Dougald McKinnon‘ has established a world record as an : amateur walker. He struck out with the stride of a Mohawk from his*‘ home on the 13th of Sullivan to go| to Chesley a distance of 3% miles: and made it in hbalf an hour. That, beats thq Grand Trunk‘s record; some days this winter. A strong| wind was striking Doug at right angâ€" les. With a gale to rearward careenâ€" ing him over the snow he believes| he could have made the distance in‘ at least five minutes less time. From‘ his place to Scone is two miles and from Scone to Chesley is 1% miles but by following the longest side of a rightangled triangle he saved a mile so that he really only walked 2% miles on the crust in half an| hour. There is a great saving in distance by going straight as the| crow flies. It pays in the end to be} straight in all material affairs and: the good book has many warnings that those who would go straight as an angel‘s flight to glory must folâ€" low a straight course in life,. There‘s a moral after all in Doug. hitting the| straight trail.â€"Chesley Enterprise. / Mr. Johnston Allen returned home Saturday after a few months as a guard transporting Chinese laborers home across Canada from the war zone. North Egremont corr.: Messrs D. Hooper and Tom Moore have the polâ€" es erected preparatory to having the phones installed in connection with Holstein central. All the rateâ€" payers east of the 10th sideroad on the 22nd con. with one exception have signed for the phones in their residence. 25 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Mar. 24|10 Mr. Aléx McQueen left Monday to secure employment in _ Windsor, where his brother Donald now is. | Dornoch cortr.: Mr. Asket Allen has moved on the Stafford farm south of the burg and Mr. Colin Mcâ€" Intyre has moved on his own farm. We are pleased to have Mr and Mrs Mcintyre back to Dornoch after spending three years in the West. a couple of weeks. off for the "West." c‘ We regret to report the death of ‘Mr. Matthew Mearns an old and reâ€" spected resident, at the age of 64. _ _Mr. Harry Lavelle who spent the past year in Ottawa came back to town last Saturday and will probably ‘appear in a Durham uniform on the lacrosse field this summer. Uphold Live Stock Prices Watt, formerly of Hampden, and her daughter Jessie, also went to join her hbusband. Mrs. R. Morice and children going to complete the home out West and with her goes Mr. J. Morice, who in spite of his 87 years was determined to make his home still with his son and the grandchildâ€" ren ho has been long associated ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Try us with your next shipment. petition by salesmen of long experâ€" It is false economy to allow your live stock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. The March horse fair showed a falling off in numbers and quality of horses, but the crowd of humans was as large as ever and so were buyers, chiefly from Toronto. Some 33 sales were made, ong as high as $250, and an old plug for $15. of Yours is Worth Real Money to You Hampden corr.: Captain _ O. M. Snider went to Toronto last week on Military business. On Monday last the brave spirit| of Thos. Swallow, Sr., left its frail. tenement at the home of his daughâ€" ter in Toronto, where only a shortl time previously he had arrived from To Rofltâ€"\ Brick house and stable 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" ham. Possession given in March. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. Win. Porter, Durham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE â€"White Leghorn and Barred Rock Chicks from extra good stock at reasonable prices. We are also in 4 position to do your custom hatching at 2%c. per egg. Elmor J. Farrish, Hanover Also Newfoundland puppies for Sale HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOU That LIVE STOCK FOR SALE OR TO RENT The property of the te of James Ritchie, one mile east of\ town. Good brick house and barn4 Apply to Murray or Bert Ritchie, 200 acres, Lots 27 and 28 con. 6, Egremont, 1 mile north of Conn. Good house, large bank barn, steel stables garage etc. 175 acres in good state cultivation, balance in bush and pasâ€" ture land. Sacfivflce for quick sale. Apply Jas. Herriot RR. 2: Conn, Ont. A. Campbell, Room 810, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. FARM FOR SALE Lots 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 , the prop erty of Donald Cm:)F.u. Swirtor Park. Good Buildings. | Apply:â€"Jnoe FOR SALE OR RENT Sixâ€"roomed brick house, summer kitchen and woodshed, barn and gar age. 1‘%4 acres of land.; Electrie lights, hard and soft water‘; Apply ___ Mrs. H. Simpson, upper\ town. FARM FOR §AL! oR RENT 96 acres â€" 75 workable: Balance bush and pasture;; near highway, 2 miles east of Varney; good sevenâ€" room brick house; 74 foot basement barn ; driving shed, pigâ€"pen, hen house, garage; spring water at barn and pumps in stable; in excellent state of prz:uctlon. Apply to Robt. Barbour, R. R. No. 1, Varney. Phone No. 604â€"21 Bring in your shingle timber, We are now prepared for winter sawing. having installed a thawing kiln. Pri es reasonable. Wm. A. McKenzie 100 Acres, good buildings, wel watered. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. W. T. Wilson, Varney, R.R.1 Established 1893 LTD. Union Steck Yards, Toronto Have your live stock sold in comâ€" DUNN & LEVACK CUSTOM SHINGLE saAwiNng ONTARIO AKUHIYVES® Holstein, R. R. 2 FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE well cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarter method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studioorâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ONT. eage and Uitra Violet Rays See your Jocal Chiropractors Dates arranged at Reraid OMce, De» dalk, also through Durbam Review ans J. L. SUMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Ofice ana mesidence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m.. 1.30 to 4 p. m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Dentistry in all Its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM. Ont. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeomns of Ontario. Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose W. C. PICKERING, DDSs, LDS Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: _ 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., L.D.8, Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. & General Pmangal Basincss All legal documents eficiently and carefully propardi. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. Spring Shoes Odd Sizes at Low Prices We have in stock two lines of CALF TIES. OS8TO PEDIG HEALTH SHOES in A & B $7.50 Other lines $2.75 to $5 Anice line of Blue Ties @ 2.06 They are bargains if your size is there. A SPECIAL MEN‘S OXFORD to take the place of Dr. Locke‘s Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. J. H. MeQUARRIL, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. S. MclLRAITH P. E. MacARTHUR T. H. SNEATH, M. D. REPAIRING AS USUAL : Over CHIROPRACTIL BESSIE McGic:1vRAY DR. C. P. PARK Some Lines of