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ing 20c 24¢ JON 26¢ th RD ung conâ€" under a chen Miss 1a Mightâ€" eats with beautiful . aluminâ€" ‘as . held s George . in honâ€" and Miss The 1A FTIARE s week mâ€" im +d for imong re Un onald brida M bled XMS 11t8 ifts In on ave O W 1M h al1 al LITTLE GIRL, 10, EATS S0 MUCH MOTHER AMAZED "My 10â€"year old daughter had no appetite. _ Then we gave her Vinol, and now she eats so much we are a mazed.‘â€"Mrs J. W. Joosten. Vinc!l supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver pep tone. This is just what thin nervous children or ld::# need, and the QUICK results are surâ€" prising The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appeâ€" tite, Vinol tastes delicious‘! McFadâ€" den‘s Drug Store. | EASTER DANCE | [3 O td Flour and Feed at Reasonable Prices APRIL 10, 1930 Monday, April $1.50 a ccouple: Extra Lady, 50 cents Durham Furniture Co‘s. Showrcoms OUR CAKES ARE DELICIOUS Royal Household Floer Crimped Oat: O Canada Flour Screenings C Pilot Flour Mixed Chop Castle Flour Bran, Sho Rolled Oats Oatcake Feed Flour Tankage Chopped Oats Oyster Shell Chick Grit Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. Gunn‘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 Leave your orders carly for your spring requirements of Ferâ€" tilizer Highest market prices paid for al! kinds of Grain deâ€" livered at our Mill. fteeds WwE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE BEST QUALITY Phone 8 Western Recleaned Screenings at $34 per ton ground, in bulk Also Ontario Mixed Grain at $38 per ton, ground. EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AND FARM CATALOGUE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS WY RENNIE CO umiteo TORONTO _ _ . ALSO AT MONTREAL â€" VANCOUVER HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Commencing at 9.00 p. m., Proceeeds in aid of Durham Memorial Hesgital Our Cakes are delicicusâ€"made of the purest materials in our clean, upâ€" toâ€"date kitchen. They are also economicalâ€"the best, pie, cake and bread values in town are to be found in our superior bakery. Music by Blubell Orehestra THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Our cakes make a meal an event. DON‘T FORGET the Flour and Feeds to be held in the F. G. Karstedt‘s store is being nicely remodelled with commodious shelves ("whatever that is") and all that that that implies. Everything in shipâ€"shape and attractively displayed, so that those who run may read. The musical effusions we hear therein ocâ€" casionally may be surmised as indicâ€" ative of a happy and contented mind of the proprietor. Mr Lou Frook on business bent, Eâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"10C:OFâ€"â€"â€"â€"A0om Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop Bran, Shorts Oatcake Tankage Oyster Shell PR'CEV"â€"LE iciatry â€" Ladies please provide dMIOpeâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"1O0E10 DURKHAM. ONT. 21 took morning train to Toronto Monâ€" day, returning same evening. Robt McConkey arrived home last week end after 3 weeks‘ absence at the hospital in Toronto, feeling fit and fine. The last freshet has again taken away a portion of the dam here just to the west of the strong pier built last year some 12 or 14 ft in width. It is planned to put a strong boom across which may serve the purpose of power until such time as the waâ€" ter gets low. , Mr Malcolm McDonald has gone to Toronto to apply for a position on the police force. Mrs F. McKinnon is, we are glad to know, progressing very favorably toward recovery from her recent sevâ€" ere sickness. Rev. F Sullivan having received a call to Thistletown and Ebenezer, tendered his resignation at the close of the morning service Sunday, to take effect the end of June. The sacrament announced for last Sunday was postponed until Easter Sunday on account of the rain preâ€" vailing here. The banquet put on by the losing group of Y.P.S. will come off on Friday evening, all being well. Comâ€" plimentary tickets have been issued to a few outsiders. Mr John Stothart had a successful auction sale Thursday last when good prices were realized, John _ O‘Neil, auctioneer . Messrs Alfred and Clifford Hincks. of Holstein and Egremont, motored home for the week end. Mr Alex Smith, Galt, motored up and attended his uncle, John Stotâ€" hart‘s sale. At time of writing we have anothâ€" er young winter set in and is cold. The snow set in Nov. 18 and has never left. Mr Neil McLean had the misfortune to lose his driver with pneumonia. Mr Dan Campbell ‘is sick in bed with the flu. _ Hope he may scon be up and arcund. We are glad to report Mrs F. Mc Kinnon improving and the nurses have left. | Some time ago I saw a history of ‘ Glenelg Centre by the Baptists and ‘ now I am bringing them back to the time of their forefathers some 70 or more years ago. _ Glenelg Centre at | that time was composed of all highâ€" | landers and service was kept mostly ! every Sunday by the late Rev Robt. | Mcintyre in the old language, the ; Gaelic in Angus Beaton‘s» old jog l house which would be always full to | the utmost of the old highland race. The young generation had the langâ€" uage of their fathers and mothers fluâ€" ently. The feminine sex from 20 to 25 years of age were largely repreâ€" sented and took pride in their beauâ€" tiful hair by having it in curls and cbserving the words that the hair is the crowning glory of the women. They had old fashioned dresses down to their heels, a sensible fashion which they emulated from their good cld mother. l years ago and when their earthiy career was ended all they could say i was there was a crown awaiting them Hector McKinnon‘s many friends in Priceville are delighted to learn of the progress he is making at Ottawa. For a number of years he was an cutstanding newspaper man in Torâ€" onto: his appointment to the advisâ€" ory Tariff Board as Sec‘y was a recâ€" ognition of his ability and his knowâ€" le¢ge of affairs pertaining to the tarâ€" iff of the country. His promotion to the Dept. of Finance is another step up the ladder of success and h# has the hearty congratulations of his Pi%ceville friends. Misses Almeda and Jean Hincks spent the week end at John Parker‘s, Flesherton . The fanvilies represented at the serâ€" vice were Mcintyres, McLellan‘s, Beaâ€" ton‘s, McArthur‘s, Grabham‘s, Camerâ€" on‘s, McDonald‘s, McCormick‘s, Mcâ€" Gillivray‘s, Butters‘, McNab‘s, Mcâ€" Kinnon‘s, Mcinnes‘, and others. The majority of those far away represenâ€" atives were old Presbyterians but afâ€" ter awhile many of the old church members changed their view anc were immersed in the Saugeen River. There are none of those aged pionâ€" eers now to be found and their name and memory are alike known and unknown . They all had the ruling tongue, the English, fairly good but not too grammatical. However â€" if the Rev Mr Priest was pastor at that far away date they would eagerly enâ€" deavor to catch his sincere mesâ€" sage and like good Highland Scotchâ€" Rev Mr Stewart called on some members of his congregation on the North line last week. * i\lr Geo. Arrowsmith, Ceylon, is laying hardwood floors in Mr Earl McLeod‘s home. Sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Spicer and family and Mrs Hazard and family in the death of their mothâ€" er and grandmother, Mrs H Stone of Ceylon, who passed away Saturday. men, have both ears open to hear the good news delivered by a faithful pastor. Those good old pioneers fought a good fight in entering the woods of Glenelg Centre some eighty PRiCEVILLE & GLENELG THE DURHKHAM KEviecw in the home of many mansions. We take a walk across to the next line on con 4, N.D.R. Glenelg and call at the little hamlet called Pomâ€" ona. Here we find a big church of the old Catholic kirk. The congregaâ€" tion is a mixture of Highland Scotch and Irish and they worship harmonâ€" iously together under the faithful pastorate of Rev Father McHugh, the parish priest. Like many congregaâ€" tions of olden times, the aged plonâ€" eer‘s who fought the battles of life in the early history of the church have all passed away and their names can only be seen on the old marble slabs in the beautiful cemetery at Pomona. But the younger generation have folâ€" lowed the foctprints of their foreâ€" fathers by being faithful in attendâ€" ance at church each Suncay. This Monday morning, 7th April, has a young winter appearance in having flurries of snow and cold and those in the sap business will have the privilege of getting some more before the end of the week. Wood cutting is done on Edge Hill line and are preparing for their Spring work by getting their plows and cultivators in good order and some may first have to see Pete Mcâ€" Lean in baving him in his skilful manner weld two irons together. It is sad to see the ‘Roll Call‘ colâ€" umns so full of those passing away week after week, chiefly of those in the prime of life. In last week‘s Review we noticed the death of an old neighbor in the person of Donald McLeod, who was raised across the line fence from the old home of the writer on lot 43 con 1, N.D.R. We knew him from childhood and could hardly think that he was in his 70th year. But the years fly by swiftly. _ We extend condolence to the sisters who are left to mourn the loss of their last brother. We are pleased to hear of those ailing in Priceville anu district are getting better while some are yet suffering but hope when the beautiful summer comes all will be out again . We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs John Calder of Egremont, our niece, but hope she will scon be reâ€" stored to her usual lively activity. We paid a short visit to Mr and \Mrs Arch‘d McKinnon of S. Glenelg one day recently to see our brother, Donald McDonald who has been there for some time past and has the best of care by his good nephew and niece. Ho had a bad cold but is getting better. We were driven by our son Hector on the second £000 SICIBMITS a week ago. It would be a good act if all the different preackers in Durham would during the summer hold prayer meetâ€" ings in the near vicinity of Edge Hill. It would be a change from the social gatherings of the long winter nights of the past. We extend again to the Editor and our many friends our sincere thanks for their good wishes to us for our long life experience, sent to us on our birthday. Miss Sadie Vause spent a few days with Priceville friends. Miss Margaret McDougall is spendâ€" ing a couple of months with her parents and other friends. Mr and Mrs L. Irving of Swinton Park visited at Wm Dingwall‘s last Mr Park week Mr and Mrs Ed. Dingwall, visited at L. Fisher‘s, Flesherton last week. Mr Cliffood Watters and sisters, Misses Beatrice and Mabel and Miss Jean McCannel spent an evening last week at Wm Mead‘s. ‘Mr and Mrs Wm Meads visited the first of the week at Jas Turner‘s. (This Week‘s Budget) The snow went fast Saturday and Sunday, but Monday is cold with more snow falling. A number of the O.D.R. . farmers have had their wood buzzed by Jno. Hegarth and son. Mr Malccim McDonald is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Donalid McKinnor. and family visited at Angus McCannel‘s last week. Mr and Mrs Ed Dingwall spent an evening at Jas. Oliver‘s. Much sympathy is expressed to the parents, sisters and brothers and esâ€" pecially the sorrowing husband of the late Mrs Taylor c‘ Flesherton in herâ€"recent death. Miss Margaret McDougall left Satâ€" urday to visit her sister and other friends at Niagara Falls. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs Stone, especially the sorrowing husband, who is not very strong and up in years. (Arrived too late for last week) Mrs Jas Turner and Mrs Jas Oliâ€" ver spent an afternoon at Peter Muir‘s the first of week. Mrs John Meads and Miss Margarâ€" et spent an afternoon at Ed. Dingâ€" wall‘s. 3 -Vhidflrmvand Mrs Turner visited last week wth Jas Vause, Proton. _ Mr and Mrs Jno. Meads and Miss Marg. McDougall spent an evening last week at A. Currie‘s. Mr and Mrs Jno. Meads visited last week at Dundalk. Miss Jean McCannel spent the week end with her parents at Proton. Mr H. C. Brant, Mr and Mrs Thos Davis and family, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended . in their recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes and the cars so kindly loaned. CARD OF THANKS the gecond good sleighing OoNW ARVX very much this cold and stormy 8th April and looking forward, knowing that it will soon be over and that seedtime and harvest is sure. . The winter has been long and trying, esâ€" pecially for those in poor health. There is no unemployment at Swinâ€" ton .Park, ncther is there anyone hungry. There are 5 old boys living We were pleased to hear that Jas Hay who has been shut in all winter, was able to enjoy the sunshine on the fine cays last week. in this section who were here when the first school was opened 67 years ago and in all these years there has been plenty of work also enough to eat. With comfortable lodgings wkat more do you want? The ladies of Priceville gave the play ‘Clubbing .a husband‘ in the Park on March 28th. A very fair turn out and the people enjoyed it. Mrs J. Aldcorn spent a day last week with her daughter, Mrs Kenneâ€" dy in Shelburne who is recuperating after a serious operation in Orangeâ€" ville Hosp. Mr Jas Sturrock of the Park, has gone to work for Don. Campbell of Priceville. Mr Geo Watson has gone to Dundalk to learn the baking busâ€" The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed in the church here on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. Mrs Wm Haw is not enjoying good health at present, also Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Millan is feeling the effects of the trying spring weather. Mr Mac Wilson, Toronto, visited his parents. Mr and Mrs Jas Wilson. Mrs Robt Webster returned Satur day from her visit in Toronto. Mr Dalton Scott has been nursing a sprained wrist. Miss Smith, teacher, has commencâ€" ed extra lessons for those who may try the Entrance exams. Miss Bessie Wale spent a few days last week with Miss Laverne Mc Eachnie. Mrs A. Currie, Mt Forest, has been with her mother, Mrs McTaggart who has not been so well lately. Mr Peter McEachnie intends going to Torcnto on Wednesday where he has secured a job in a creamery. Mrs Christie, Sr has been in very indifferent health all winter and now is suffering an attack of jaundice. Mr and Mrs D S McDonald were recent visitors with Wm and Mrs. Philp, Dromore. Several school children have been\ absent from their classes, also a number of the older residents have‘l been under the weather of late with . an epidemic of the flu. Most of the cases are of a mild type. Mr Gordon Riddell has been under the Dr‘s care the past week with flu. Mrs Mary Bittorf was taken seriâ€" ously ill last week and went to Durâ€" ham hospital to have an operation performed for an inward growth: As it was too late to be successful the operation was not performed. Mrs Bittorf‘s friends are sorry to learn of her serious condition. In the matter of the Estate of Agn®s Bailey, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey Widow, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of Agnes Bailey, late of the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey, Widow, who died on or about the Fifteenth day of March, A.D. 1930 at the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send or deliver to the under men tioned Solicitor for the Executors full particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the Twentyâ€"sevâ€" enth day of April 1930. $.8.8. NO. 7, GLENELG IVâ€" Cecelia Quillinan, Margaret Black, Evelyn Haley, Evelyn McGrath Sr IIIâ€"Catherine O‘Neill, Clinton Aiter such date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said agsets to any persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Many relatives and friends were sorry to hear of the sudden death on Apr. 7th after two days‘ illness from pneumonia of Fred Clark, Markdale, a former resident of here. Sympathy is extended to Mrs Clark, and to his brothers and sisters. U.S.S. NO. 3, GLEN. & BENTINCK (Latona) Sr IVâ€"Emma Schafer*, Rita Meâ€" losh*, Eva Vaughan*. Jr IVâ€"Tom Bell. Sr IIIâ€"Isabel Schafer, Ivy Meâ€" losh*, Gordon Trafford. Jr IIIâ€"Edna Symon, Clarence Vaughan. IIâ€"Elmer Braun, Norman Bell, John Vaughan. Sr Iâ€"Rita Braun.. Jr _ Iâ€"Wilfrid Melosh. Stanley Braun. Pr.â€"Roâ€" berta Braun, (Hattie Braun, Stella Marsales., equal), Russel Mannerow *Those present every day. DATED at Durham, this Twentyâ€" seventh day of March, 1930. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors MOTICE TO CREDITORS SCHOOL REPORTS HOPEVILLE J,. A. Ledingham, teacher ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Sr IVâ€"Anna Mclntyre. Jr IVâ€"F. McEachern, Annie McEachern*, Edna Eckhardt, Donalda McLeod. Sr IIIâ€" Donald McKinnon. Jr IIIâ€"Mary Mcâ€" Eachern, Andress Eckbhardt. Jr Hâ€" Frances Smith, Orval McKinnon*, Rosalie McKinnon, Sadie Eckhardt. Sr Iâ€"Sadie McKinnon. Sr Prâ€"Orval * indicates present each day. C M. C. McLean, teacher 20 good, young, brok®n Horses, weighing up to 1,600, at at P. J. McLean‘s Stables Durham, on Saturday, April 12th P. J. BRENNAN, G.F. Duncan, Proprietor Auctioneer TERMS OF SALE Six months‘ credit on good bank able notrs bearing interest at 7 ptr cent per annum. commencing at 1 o‘clock p. m. These Horses are said to be of the very best quality and will be sold without reserve. U.S.S. NO. 10, GLEN and EGRT EVERYTHING 1N Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK WINDOWS â€" DOORS â€" TRIM STAIRWORK _ â€" PANELWORK CUPBOARDS _ WARDROBES 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 John Harrison & Sons AUCTION SALE _ |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" m of 20 Horses _ WATER â€" Well Driller iences of an escorted tour this summer. V isit Jasper National Park. See the great Canadian Plan to enjoy the pleasures nm{conven- Rockies ... the Pacific Coast ... or Alaska. Or go eastâ€"the Maritimes and Old Quebec. Choice of dates and itineraries available. Full information, descriptive booklets and reservations from any agent of Canadian National Railways. OWEN sSCUND, ONT. Combination , teacher Office and residence, corner Countes and Lambton, opposite old Post Offic | Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 | _ p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted University, graduatre of Royal Colieg of Dental Surg=one of Ontario Room Over J & J HUNTER‘E New Staope J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.S. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer sity; Graduate Royal College Denta) SBurgeons. Dentistry in all its bran ches. Office, East of Central Drug Btc=« Entrance on Mill Street. BAKER RUNâ€"!N.â€"OIL WINDMILLS, GAS ENGINES, Etc. We keep on hand a full line of Pumpjacks, Pumps, Cylinders and Pump suppllel. Satisfaction guaranâ€" The Science that adds Life years and years to life. Call and Bee us. Consultation Pre in Ourham Tgoougo, Thursdays a: DRS. C. G. AnD BESSIE McGILLiVRA» Chiropractic Speciailists Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Der» dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. DURIBAM BNGIS! SCHHOOL Residence: R. R. No. 2, Priceviiis Phone 607 : ring 2â€"5. Intending pupiis should prepare te enter at the beginning of the faB term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., 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 rees~t in the past which it hopes to maa» tain in the future. Durbam is an attractive and beam thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable ratea We have passed into stock many new lines of SLIPPERS, all reasonably priced. Also some upâ€"todate lines of Silk and Lisle Hose are ready for your inspection Watch our Bargain Tables for extra values in broken and disâ€" continued lines of SLIPPERS. REPAIRING AS USUAL THE CASH SHOE STORE J. 8. McILRAITH . C. PICKERING, DDS, Lps HONOR GRADUATE »f To». & CGeneral Financial Busincss Transacted All legal documents efficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Mcâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, etc. GEORGE E. DUNCAN P. E. MacARTHUR Eyes Examined and Correctes® Hours : 2â€"5 p.m. 7â€"9 p. m. Sundays excepted Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. M. BELL John Morrison, Cha:. man~ Agent for r 13