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tled 1 be (byâ€"e rgot! id who pas he Home‘ 40c 35¢ sad day 1 W & Â¥ 50 V 30 M H RTON pl 10t h w#1l, S me in rl iT on he In ad of n Much sympathy is felt for Mr and Mres John McMeekin, Jr. over the death of their fire beautiful child, bern about 2 days before. It died on Saturday morning. ‘It‘s a fine day,‘ is the common salâ€" utation now. Roads are goodâ€"even tho cars are running. Much regret is felt for the necessiâ€" ty of Mrs Robt. Parslow going to the hospital, Toronto, and hopes are frecely expressed for a satisfactory «mitcome of her trouble‘ Mrs Chas. McKinnon returned to Toronto Saturday after a week‘s stay with friends here. Anrios of radio broadcasts has been inaugurated by the Canadian Pacific Railway every Friday night from 10 to 11 over CKAC in Montreal and CKGW in Toronto with possibility of extension to other major Canadian cities in the near future. The basis of the programme has been organized under the baton of Rex Battle, whose work as the director of concert orchestras in Montreal and latterly at the Royal York, Toronto, has won him great popularity. A small opera company has been organized for the production of light ballad operas such as have feaâ€" tured the Canadian Pacific Music Festivals at Torâ€" OUR CAKES ARE DELICIOUS MARCH 13, 1930 Royal Household Flocr Crimped Oats O Canada Flour Screenings Chop Pilot Flour Mixed Chop Castle Flour Bran, Shorts Rolied Oats Oatcake Feed Flour Tankage Chopped Oats Oyster Shell Chick Grit Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. Cunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Poultry Foods for every purpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysis with others before buying your re quirements of commercial feeds . Western Recieaned Screenings at $34 per ton ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Grain at $38 per ton, ground. Phone 8 PRICEVILLE 4:& HENDERSON‘S BAKERY They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. Our Cakes are deliciousâ€" msle of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. C. P. R. ENTERS BROADCAST ~;£ZLD Our cakes make a meal an event. Flour and Feeds Mr and Mrs Geo. McMeeken of Durham, were visitors at his brothâ€" er‘s here over Sunday. The Y.P.S. purpose putting ca a St. Patrick Social this week, the 14 of March. Some 60 lantern views of the Ould Sod will be given togethâ€" er wth music, vocal and instrumental, jokes, plays and speeches and reâ€" freshments. Yum, yum, they say here, all for 25 bawbees and less for wee ones. Mrs J. Storey Toronto, is at presâ€" ent on a visit with Mr and Mrs Jas Turner and family, S. Line. Miss Margaret Stothart arrived home on Thursday last from San Fransisco, occasioned by the death of Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell DURKHAM. ONT. VICINIT j a un-chmtq scene from the ballad, "Bound for the Rio Grande," with inset of John Goss, who will star in the radio production. The other insets are of Rex Battle, leader of the orchestra, and Alfred Heather, character actor and producer of the ballad operas to be broadcast. onto, Winnig:g, Regina, Vancouver and Victoria, and these will given under the direction of Alfred Heather, wellâ€"known character actor and img:mrio. Ballad operas in French produced at the Quebec Fesâ€" tival, together with Frenchâ€"Canadian folk songs, will be produced under the direction of Charles Marchand, popular folksinger. The larger illustration shows Her sisters on their arrival from distant paits of the country will sadâ€" ly miss the dear departed sister, who always greeted them on their arrival. To the brother and sisters we vouch the sentiments of all in extending condolence on the sad occasion. a week ago Sunday she walked to the House of Prayer in her usual manâ€" ner. She obeyed the command "to whom much is given, much shall be required", and although only in comâ€" fortable cireumstances, when the reâ€" ports of the yearly payments were giâ€" ven out, her name was among the largest contributors. The writer was acquainted with her from the days of her youth. She was always kind and sympathetic in disposition, and often walked some distance to visit the sick and affiicted. March is always a sad reminder to many of us of passing events of long her sister Minnie who was buried on Monday previous. Mrs Alex Carson went to Toronto Saturday to be with her daughter Dorothy, who underwent a serious operation in Toronto Monday. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs Edgar Patterson is a hustler, does things on a big scale: has six or seven hundred chickens set and is quite successful in finding a ready market. Last Wednesday night Miss Stotâ€" hart retired to her room apparently in her usual health, and in the morning her brother was startled to find her lifeless when he called her. As a Christian lady, the simple prayer ofâ€" ton repeated by the youth at the moâ€" ther‘s knee is suitable: "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep: If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take‘ Miss Stothart was a faithful memâ€" bor of St. Columba Church and her seat was never vacant, and probably Born on March 5th, to Mr and Mrs J. MceMeekin, a son and on Saturâ€" day the baby died and was buried Sunday in McNeil‘s cemetery. Much symvathy is expressed for parents and friends. Mrs K. McArthur returned after visiting the past two weeks in the village. Mr Thos Nichol had the misfortune to run a rusty nail in his hand while chasing the horses to the trough. he slipped and fell. The nail broke off and part of it was in his hand and had to pull it out. We hope the hand will scon be better. A number from here took in the sale at Gordon McDonald‘s Thursâ€" day, whon good prices were realized. Mr and Mrs Wm Hay, S. Park, visâ€" ited the first of week at A L Hincks. Time is on the march, and this March reminds us on this Monday, the 3rd day, that the inhabitants are on the march also. As a reminder of the swiftness of time and the uncerâ€" tainty of life, we may in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, pass from the scones of action, and the call is when‘the grim Messenger comes "Be ye always ready at my coming." This afternoon McNeil‘s cemetery is made richer by the remains of a lady highly respected and well known in the locality she resided in, in the person of Miss Minnie Stothart whose home was only half a mile west of Priceville. PRICEVILLE & GLENELG Sunday was a beautiful day and arâ€" fcrded many church goors to be in their places of worship and those of us who were compelled to sit beside the stcve, could reflect on the changâ€" es when in the prime of life sunshine or rain couldn‘t keep them at hnome and their seats never empty in the old churches. We are accused sometimes of writâ€" ing too much about olden times, as olden times have pased away ana now everything new. But we give one instance of the hardships of the many This Monday, the 10th March, is son:.oewhat springlike. _ We congratuâ€" late our good neighber, David Robinâ€" son, on celebrating his birthday on this 10th March and we wish him many returns. We are sorry to learn of the death of one of the old pioneers of Edge Hill in the person of John Wilitams. who died in some part of the western country. He was a brother to Henâ€" ry Williams of Edge Hill and was well and highly known in Glenelg coundil (0x & number of years. We are also sorry to hear of two of One Feathe: Pricevilles highly respected 1esidents; â€"Messrs Dugald Macphail and Alex.; Remember the McLeod passing away. Incian who heard A number of both sexes enjoyed themselves at the home of Mr and Mrs Anderson. As the nights are getâ€" ting shorter these evening meetings will have to be a thing of the past. Some 60 or more years ago the win ter evenings were spent by the late Adam C:anston having a singing class taught in the sol fa notation. He genâ€" erally taught four or five nights a week. The majority then went to learn while some came to hear. There were some fine voices, There were 3 young girls whose voices were worthy of remombering, the late Misses Dora Meli:tyre and Jessie Black and Mrs T McGirr, then Betty Binnie, who is yet hale and hearty and can keep up the music in the old fashioned choir better than seme of her juniors. We extend good wishes to her who was ~ ‘~* time in the old choir. We all enjoyed attending whether storm or calm or deep snow anrd no sleigh driving. who is thought in some cases will never ascend the throne, but wishes him success. We spoke of the eloâ€" quence of Miss Macphail, whose adâ€" dresses are all in the papers. We had the pleasure of the compâ€" any of Mr Adam Anderson part of a night lately and the conversation to pass the time didn‘t go so far back as the original Adam but spoke on the lives of some of the great and high THE DURKAM KEvien n~\los of the land such as our late Beloved Queen, the Prince of Wales, years ago. t years gone past. On a beautiful Sepâ€" The weather is changeable, stormy tember evening the writer and older sometimes and thawing. The roads brothers were setting fire to the conâ€" are fairly good. tents of a logging bee during the aay A Rev. Mr McLean preached in the near the sideroad. They saw a man Presbyterian Church yesterday. dying with a bag of flour across his The play given by Miss Beaton of neck. The trio immediately tried to No. 3 school was well attended, and act the Good Samaritan oy lifting all acted their parts well. the bag off his neck and the olger Some are busy drawing logs yet, boys assisted by the youngest, carâ€" and some busy taking out next year‘s ried the bag some distance and as the supply of wood. poor old bag carrier revived he ul 4e im Sada y ul ki cc t_. * +. AAhanked the helpoers mand took scnoss But we must pass on and give some of the present events. Mrs McCanne: and Mrs McPherson and Miss McLean of Lambton St. entertained a numper of Edge Hill residents one evening lately and all enjoyed themseives in a becoming manner at the comfortabâ€" le home of the entertainers. Th residents of Edge Hill line are all good and cbliging residents and those of us who are but residents a few years, can say that their iot has been cast in pleasant places. , The play given by Miss Beaton of No. 3 school was well attended, and all acted their parts well. Some are busy drawing logs yet, and some busy taking out next year‘s supply of wood. Glenelg Township Parliament are in session this Saturday, 8th March. Fine day but cold wird, both thawâ€" ing and freezing. Slcighing is fairly good yet. Time is on tue march and this March reminds us of the events of long ago. The aged pioneers ae reminded of the many birthdays some of them had in March and wonders how swiftly they return. In the youthful days they thought their bi thâ€" days were awful slow in coming and now as they sit beside the firepiace, they cannot avoid reflecting on the many changes that have taken place on their journey through life, coming in contact and meeting with many obstacles. Their journey only ap pears to them as a dream of the pasi night. In their youthful days they enjoyed the sport of wading through the deep snow, gathering the sweet juice of the maples and then attendâ€" ing to the kettles. As fuel was prenâ€" tirul they kept the fire roaring and soon the contents began to color by the constant boiling and by the conâ€" stant heat of the fire the contents beâ€" gan to thicken and by some late hour of the night was taken to the dwelling and the good old mothers converted the juicy matter to large cakes of sugar and a big dishful of sweet molasses. A lot of hungry noys coming in from their day and part of night work were rewarded with a big bannock made at the fire piace m a frying pan and soon these hungry boys with a dish of molasses enjoyâ€" ed the homely meal better than the boys of today with all the varied foods of which they now partake. But olden times and manners nave passed away and as they sit watenâ€" ing the sun on this $th March, going fast to its resting place, it reminds them that the shades of evening are drawing them fast wth the setting sun. It also reminds him that life is only a bubble seen on the ocean after a severe storm. As the Psalmist has said that a pen in the hands of a swift user, some of us doth swiftly write yet.. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO One feather is allright but it takes more than one feather to make a feather bed. The same principle applies to adver tising. If intelligently planned and used, satisfaction and profitable reâ€" turns are certain. Some retail merchants try adver tising like that. â€" They run an adverâ€" tisement once or twice and because they do not see a big increase in busâ€" iness, say that advertising is not good for them. Inclian who heard about feather beds and thought he woulid try one? He took one feather, laid it on a plank, and slept on it all night. In the mornâ€" ing he awoke with a crick in his back and growled : White man say feather bed heap soft. White man big fool." Mrs Robt. Crawford has been un der the Drs care the past few days. Miss Berta Webster, Toronto, is spending a few days at home. She expects to return the latter part of this week her mother, Mrs R. Webâ€" ster acompanying her to the city for a visit. Mr Jno Harvey has been to Brampâ€" ton to see his sister Miss Sadie Harâ€" vey, who has been quite ill of late. Mr Theron Dingwall was home from Dundalk High Schol last week with threatened pneymonia. Mr and Mrs Jas Doig and children moved to their new home near Drayâ€" ton on Saturday. Mrs W. Kennedy of Shelburne, who recently underwent an operation is improving. We have heard of a real estate deal â€"a rare event this year. Mr Neil Phillips has purchased from Mr Al bert Haw, lot 1 con 15, Proton, and known as the gore. Mr _ J. H. Richardson, Berkeley, was in the Park last week looking after his farm interests. 1(~â€" HMaw is with their daughter Nelâ€" lie, Mrs McMeeken of Priceville at present, she being in poor health. Messrs Gordon McArthur and Wm. Kinsman have been taking out wood on a large scale from John Corbett‘s swamp and delivering it in Priceville lately. Mrs Hardy, Sr. is visiting with her s‘~*or Mrs Blakestone in Stratford at present, also her niece Mrs Joyce. the bush a short distance to his home. The old man left home in ine morning, went 9 miles and had nothâ€" ing to eat since ha said he had a glass of whiskey which beckoned hm at old Mrs â€"â€". This is a fact as the writer was only a boy of some 15 years of age. We would ask where is the middle aged man or young, wno would carry a half barrel of four from Kelly‘s Mill, Durham? Mr and Mrs Eugene Ambrose of Toronto, are holidaying at the old home here, Mr and Mrs Geo Haws. Mr and Mrs Jas Whyte and family visited the first of the week at Jos. Watson‘s, Proton. With the coming of Spring everyâ€" one is busy in preparation for it. Mrs Herbert Haw and family have moved to the old home cn lot 15 con 15. Mr Gordon Ferguson has moved to the Bert Haw farm at Swamp Colâ€" lege. Mrs G. W. Parslow spent the week end in Toronto with daughter Mrs W. J. McLeod and sister, Mrs. Parkes. Mr and Mrs Storrey and daughter, Toronto, spent the week end at Jas. Turnei‘s. The Young People‘s Club held their meeting Friday at Jas Turner‘s, when about 30 were present. Everyâ€" one enjoyed themselves. When one young man went to get his horse it was gone, so he had to get the loan of one to take his lady friend home. Mr and Mrs Donald McKinnon, Mr A. Curric, Mrs Jas Oliver and Mrs. Turner, visited last week at Mrs M. and Neil McCannel‘s, Swamp College Mr and Mrs Jas Oliver and Miss Sadie, visited last wek at Jno Meads. Mr and Mrs W. McMillan, Mrs Turner, Mrs Jas Oliver and Mr an Mrs Jos. Oliver were visitors at R Parslow‘s the first of week. , Mr and Mrs Andress Watson and son, visited at E. Dingwall‘s the first of the week. Mr and Mrs John Meads spent a day with the latter‘s aunt, Mrs M. McCannel of near Swamp College. Mr Donald McDougall spent a couâ€" ple of days the last of the week with his sister, Mrs McCannel. gr Mr Walter Williamson spent a few days with Hepworth friends. Mr and Mrs L. lrving,- Swlm;)'n Park, visited recently at W. Dingâ€" wall‘s . One Feather Not Enough «WINTON PARK HOPEVILLE ONW A RD old story of the John Harrison & Sons Combination STORM & SCREEN DoORs HARDWOOD FLOORING â€"Oak, _ Birch, _ Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful atten WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRIM STAIRWORK _ .â€" PANELWORK CUPBOARDS _ WARDROBES Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK Nervous Woman Nearly Drives Husband Away Doctors have long known the value of mineral elements iron, calcium, with cod liver peptonc, as contained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vinol gives new strength, sound sleep and a BIG appotite. Gives you more PEP to enjoy life! Vinol tastes delicious. McFadden‘s Drug Store. |__Sr IVâ€"Olive Ball,* Clarence Harâ€" grave*, Doris Lawrence. Jr IVâ€"Marâ€" garet Brown, Gordon Greenwood, Jas , Wilson, Allie McGirr. _ Jr HIâ€"Arthur Newell,* Cecil Brown, Victor Arnett, IPhyllls Lawrence*, Viclet Collinson, Dorcthy Lawrence, Clifford Lindsay, Harry Lawrence. Sr Iâ€"Olive Nowell |Jr I1Iâ€"Charlie Brown, Murray Greenâ€" | wood. _ Sr Iâ€"Jean Jacques*, Doris Pratt, Jimmie Arnett, Harold Atcheâ€" son. _ Sr Pr.â€"Archie Lawrence. Jr. | Primerâ€"Grant Greenwood, Lawrence ‘ Atcheson. * present every day. "I was very nervous and so cross with my husband I nearly drove him away. Vinol has changed this and we are happy again."â€"Mrs V. Duesa. Good double residence, with half acre lot on Main St., Durham. Priced very reasonable, Apply at Review Office, Durham. * OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURâ€"! .. NITURE of the late Mrs Sarah‘ Jane McKechnie, will be held at her late residence, (on the hillside) SATURDAY, MARCH 15th at 1.30 p. m. Everything must be sold. _ Terms cash. Don McKechnie, Ex€cutor | Chas. Shewell, Auctioneer | Sr IVâ€"Olive Allen, Willie Glenâ€" cross. Jr IVâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen Agnes Anderson, Jim Bel!, Gordon Gordon. Jr IIIâ€"Margaret Edge, Aleâ€" da Staples, George Scheuerman, Wilâ€" lio Scheuerman. ~ Sr IIâ€"Edna Bell, Arliene Bebb, Cecil Anderson. Jr II â€"Margaret Kenny, Jack Williams, Henry Williams. Sr I1â€"Eilison Edge Leona McNally, Emma Scheurman, May Scheuerman. Primerâ€"T. Firth, Tom Bebb, Margaret Williams, Billie Anderson, Alvin Vaughan, DannyEdge Beatrice Kenny. Sr IV â€"Margaret Black*, Cecilia Quillinan*, Evelyn McGrath. Jr IVâ€" Evelyn Haley. 8r IIIâ€"Clinton Haley, Catherine O‘Neill. _ Jr 1HMâ€"Vincent McKeown*. _ IIâ€"Michael Markiewlcz, Mary McKeown*, Mary Haley, Donald O‘Neill. Sr Prâ€"Helen O‘Neill, Dan Haley, Malcolm McKeown. Jr Pr.â€" Jackie McGrath. Those marked * present every day. Sr IVâ€"Raymond Hopkins, James Bt.SS!E HcGILLj Armstrong. _ Jr IVâ€"Wilhelmine Manâ€" Chiropractic Specialists to, Irwin Hiscox, Fred Roseborough. anenmmnmmmnmenyrenarpnagrmeeryreeerengemereremmmmemmmmmmees Jr IV Aâ€"Freda Ritchie, Sarah Dyer, Doris Dyer, Dan Armstrong, Dawson W, , PICKER'"G' DDS, Vollott, Gordon Dyer. Sr IIIâ€" Melâ€" 6 1 y ville Robins. _ Jr IIIâ€"Ella Vollett, UDFON'(::‘ ::r'::u':“' ‘“Tf{"'y‘:"" ; ; x ivere # Srfmh Hopkins. Sr IIâ€"Elmer Noble of Dental Sn ns of Am"_in Milton Manto, Margaret Murdock. Jr. (yer J & ! HUNTER‘8 Now ® IIâ€"Milford Robins. _ Jr II Aâ€"Catherâ€" sommonmessumee ine Dyer, Wilhelmine Hopkins, Erâ€" : . Cemmess t wh nest Murdock. Sr 1â€"Howard Bailey: J, F. GRANT, 0.D0.S., L. Norman Robins. & Pcâ€"Rtoss Rose HONOR GRADUATE Toronto | 6i. t mss / slty; Graduate Royal Coll borough, Doris Robins. ,_{.M__ ..A_.._‘i . Coliege Senior IVâ€"Clarence Vickers, Erma Office Hours: 2â€"5 p. m., 7â€"9 p e Mighton. _ Jr IVâ€"Eddie McDougall. | Sundays excepted Sr IIIâ€"Roy Brunt. Jr IHâ€"Levi Bie mann . [lâ€"'ElSie Biemann. Gol"don t % Vickers and Carmon Hopkins equal, Ruth Vickers, Kenneth McCuaig, F. C.'"ROPRACT“- }S{harkpe, G§z~ Porter. . Sr. e';r-gâ€"l-Mfly The Science that adds Life opkins, na Porter, Alfr Sharpe ears and years ; Jr. Pr.â€" Bobby Mighton, Maurice gay .i‘ See us. yc :'Io lllt.’ Brown, James Porter. S oino o en us SS C Free TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE OWEN sOUND, ONT. EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL REPORTS Mary C. MacQuarrie, teacher AUCTION §\%5 NO. 7, GLENELG NO. 9, GLENELG NO. 6, BENTINCK NO. 11, BENTINCK Hazel J. Beaton, teacher J, M. Anderson, teacher M. C. Ritchie, teacher J. A. Burns, teacher May The Science that adds Life arpe years and years to life. ric? Call and See us. Consultatio» Free _3 . _ in Ourham Tuesdays, Thursdays ans Licensed Auctionser for Co. of Grey | Terms, reasonable. Sale dates must be arranged at the Review Office Durham. | Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceviile | Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Intending pupils should prepare te enter at the beginning of the fal term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an exper lenced teacher. 1, Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is thoroughly equippes to take up the following courses :â€" The School has a creditable recv=6 in the past which it bopes to mm» tain in the future. thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rat=a. DUREBAM EHGBI SCHOOL Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasopable terms Dates arranged at Herald OMce, De» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncar, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42 WATER â€" Well Driller Agent for BAKER RUNâ€"IN.â€"OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump Supplies. Satisfaction guaran teed. Terms on application. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post Offig Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOSs HONOR GRADUATE nf Torono Univereity @graduate :g Roya) 0 nlluge of Dental Supgenns of Ontario Roome Over J & ! HUNTER‘8 Now Ctrpe HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College DentM Surgeons. Dentistry in all its brap ches. Office, East of Central Drug BStcre Entrance on Mill Street. DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Durham is an attractive and bea Oxfords . They are beauties Repairing as usual The Down Town Shoe Store J. 8. McILRAITH Men‘s Black and Tan Calf A General Financial Business Transarted All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mceâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Durham R. R. 4, Phone 98, r 18 Notary Public, Conveyancer Realtor, Insurance, etc. J. H McQUARRIE, B. a. GEORGE E DUNCAN Have you Seen Our new Spring lines of P. F. MacARTHUR Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. DURHAM JOHN O‘NEIL John Morrison, Cha:.man DR. A.