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ce was director of play. Myuyâ€" supplied between acts by Rtaiph and Howard Fritach, ald MacDonald. : Dr Reid, Earl Livn , Myrtle MacDonald: y cook, Irene Klages uzu‘s choice, James $ ‘KY SAUGEEN REEN GROVE & V 50¢ â€" $1 . McFADDENK Durhan, Ont. PRIL 2%6, 1=34 H MacDonald VICKERS ur Liver Active WITH M M An old reliable remâ€" edy _ for biliousness, headaches, dizziness and constipation. It also relieves stomac® trouble 1 . \rnett, Elmira, spent over ad with his parents. Urs Jas Lyons, Toronto, the week end with her Wm. Hargrave. * t McGirr. Oshawa. snent Mel Parke‘s LIVER TONK® FOR SALE McLean returned to ple of weeks at her spent a few days r aunt and uncle, IcFarlane, Glepelg. mnto, were recent s Murray Ritchie Campbell from Jas _ Ledingham were recent visi Irs L McLean. ur and daughter, en, spent a day ad Mrs Neil Mceâ€" M spent a few days Mrs Gordon Mcâ€" h Re cold and backâ€" rup season is a of the farmers ng, found it a Ewen, Aberdeen, r. and Mrs. Ne T is er,;aged with spring work. late Mr George on Wednm of the neighborâ€" bereaved wicow Alfalfa. MacArthur, . Priceville Dt Bradley (Margâ€" 1!, were weekâ€" ending a few Mrs Searles, x _ of Rocky b, met at the v~son and openâ€" ~<ing, followed ‘he Sec‘y read m Head Office. ared by the s. Young gave on _ Sceotland: Mrs â€" Stewart was down to end attending her. Marshall a most enjoyâ€" it in progresâ€" youn,zer peoâ€" in music and Noble of town nd chi‘dren of eck with her ‘orge Mighton Toronto, and f Edmonton, he Coutts‘ faâ€" esley and Mr plendid readâ€" i good recitaâ€" Gaelic song, The commitâ€" Songs. This i interestng nch was serâ€" will entertain Hamilton, was iis parents, Mr eturned after with Toronto Oshawa, spent her John. d son Mitchell with Mr. and ind daughter, »nt over the ‘r and sister, a y the home m T . spent Spend one, two or three days in Ot Equally low Fares from other principal Stations. SAW & PLANING MILLs Everything in Lumber, Timber and Millwork winpows â€" DoOORsS ~â€"â€" STAIRWORK Combinat on Storm and Screen Doors sUuPERIOR QUALITY HARDw OOD FLOooRING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too smali nor too large for prompt and careful attention. Why Do your Own Baking ? Get .=r prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. o# P Bargain FROM OV&HAM (iina‘s Zertilizer in stock Try Kellogg‘s yourself for lunch. See how keen and fit you feel, the rest of the day. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. WHEN the childres: come home hungry at lunchâ€"time, give them a treat! Crisp, deliâ€" cious Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, with milk or cream. A food full of energy, yet light, refreshing, easy to digest. CANADIAN _ NATIONAL 2. 00rme35 «0009$ An Order Piaced with JOHN HAKRIsON & SoNS CO. LTD. OTLTT 2z T IOHN McGOWAN V | shos= caquiring Fertilizer kindly save thair orders as early as possible. 12( 3GZCRSON‘S BAKERY ~" ZOR LUNCH RETURN ) & Assures Satisfaction t done every day and we turn it out vhile vou taurna around. > BCOPLE‘S â€" MILLS n buy the finest quality ead, Rolis l"'(.‘. Cal‘(*.“. anything in Batkirng }line Tickets and Information from Agents. Omorkr=â€"â€"~â€"=0om0 FRIDAY, MAY te the following toods Use any C.N. train to connect with 11.10 p.m. (Standard time) train leaving Toronto. FcEEDO D ed Oats OwEN souNnp Shorts Over fifty enjoyed the pancake so cial at the home of Mr John Sinclair last Friday evening. A good pro gram was heard: recitations by Miss Maxine Lyons, Ethel Scott, Rev. F. Young and Jim Crawford; instrumenâ€" tal music by Mr and Mrs Geo. Shand, duet by Mrs. Earl Walton and Miss Dell Harrison; solo with guitarâ€" ac Mr and Mrs Chas. Wale celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary last week. The congregation of Bethany church gave a shower for Mr and Mrs Robt. Stewart last Thursday evening at the manse. On Saturday at the home of Miss Hazel Christie, the bride‘s Sunday School class presented her with a nice set of kitchen utensils in ivory and green. The Amusement Club are presentâ€" ing their play "Always in Trouble," at Conn on May 1st. Mr and Mrs John Sinclair and Walâ€" ton, were callers at the homes of Mr R. Renwick Jr.. Mrs Thos. McGirr, and Mr W. R. Weir, Durham, the finst of the week. Mr Geo. Riddell, Toronto, called on several old neighbors last week. While here, he rented his farm to Mr Neil McEachnie. Mr Joseph Jack is now improving slowly. Miss Helen Gow is working at Mrs Bert Scott‘s. Mr and Mrs Chas. Haw and family have moved to the vacant house on the farm of his father, Mr Alb. Haw. Mr and Mrs Stanley Paxman and daughter of Dundalk, visited Suncay at the home of Mr Chas. Wale. Mr Alvin Scott is Aired with Mrs. Will R‘ddell to assist with farm work for the summer. Mrs Edgar Patterson had her tonâ€" ails removed Thursday by Dr Careâ€" foot, at Markdale hospital. A liitle boy arrived at the home of Mr Andrew Riddell, on Thursday, April 18th. Miss Beth Hincks, C. E. Hincks of Clifford, also Miss Tuck, Clifford, spent the week end at home. Mrs Robt Stephenson returned to her home in Markdale last we*, afâ€" ter a week with her sister, Mrs Wm. J. Hincks. Miss Olive McMeekin and friend, motored to Toronto and spent the week end visiting friends. Messrs. Allan Mcinnis, Palgrave, and John McKechnie, of Dornoch. were home for week end. Mr and Mrs Chas, McDougall of Holstein, and little son,Lyle, visitecC at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage, on Sunday. FOR SALE: NGome Timothy Hay. Mrs Alex Knox ant Mrs Harry Pedlar, Toronto, spent the week end with parents, Mr anrd Mrs Alex. Carâ€" son. Mrs Bill Wilson and two sons returned with them on Monday after the past two weeks here. Mr Robt Brodie, Toronto, spent week end with his sister, Mrs Ben McKenzie. Mrs Jack McMeekin and son Jackâ€" ie, spent last week at Swinton Pprk. Mrs Eliza Burt returned home afâ€" ter spending the winter in Toronto. A multiplemotor driven scraper or grader, in charge of Mr Albert Noble of Durham, passed through the town on Saturday, turning at west end of the bridge, taking off all bumps and filling cavities of the highway. The special meeting of the rateâ€" payers of U.S.S8. No. 12, Art. and Glenelg, held on Saturday, elected Mr Archie McArthur of Townline, as trustee, in place of Mr Wm. Burrett, who resigned on account of illâ€"health Other general business advertised, was left in the hands of the Board. Rev. J. A. Moir, M. A., occupled the pulpit on Sunday again after his enforced rest of nearly three weeks with his M. D. in Peterborough. He was extended a hearty welcome. many favorable commenrts as to its beauty and excellence in performâ€" ance, so lovely and sweet the partic ipants looked in their gay costumes of ages ago. Ruth with her sheaf of Boaz‘s grain. Queen Esther and the Queen of Sheba, were the biblical characters, who recalled the main eâ€" vents of their lives. Queen Isabella of Spain, largely instrumental in finâ€" ancin,z Columbus in his discovery of Amer‘ca; Mary, Queen of Scots, the good Queen Bess, and the better Queer Victoria, were there in all their gay attire, becoming their blue blcoded royalty. Music was repreâ€" sented by Jenny Lind, Nordica, etc., Art in Rosa Bonheur; Loyalty and Patriotism, by Laura Secord (not of candy fame), Joan of Arc, Barbara Frietchie, Florence Nightingale, Britâ€" tannia, ete. Mary others well known in history and in homes (some 36 in all) took part. . A fine closing sequel was the crowning of the Mother as the most deserving of all, by the Judge, to whom they were obsequiâ€" ously introduced by the beribboned, crimped collared and cuffs, and tights of the strapping gay young herald. It was a fine performance, worthy of all commendation. With reduced acâ€" mission fee and no supper, $16.45 was realized by the ladies. They are reproducirg it in Flesherton Thursâ€" day even‘ng of this week, as a friencâ€" ly, reciprocal act. Markdale may be visited later. Elton McLean, R. R. 1, Priceville Again the repetition of the "Faâ€" PRICEVILLE HOPEVILLE GOLOSIDE Miniog Company The diamond jubilee meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and London, cf the Presbyterian Church, will be held in Knox Church, Listowel, comâ€" menc‘ng on Monday evening, April 30. Rev. Austin L. Budge, M. A, of Hagersville, formerly of Hanover, is‘ clerk of the synod. The meeting will open with a public service on Monâ€" day evening, and the sessions will be held on Tuesday and ~â€"Wednesday, with a wide variety of business on the docket. AT THE MARKET, as an excellent speculative investment. Information I recommend the immediate purchase DURHKHAM, thanks. _ The rest of evening _ was spent in social chat, with lunch serâ€" ved by the ladies. Diamond Jubilee of Synod On learning that you are about to leave this neighborhood, we, your friends and neighbors, have gatherâ€" ed here toâ€"night to congratulate you on your decision to still lend a helpâ€" ing hand. You have lived among us for many years and during that time you have many, many times lent a heiping neighbor‘s hana to each anc all of us w.10 were in need. You were ever ready to help those who were sick or injured and in this regard, your kindness will be long rememâ€" bered. We are glad you are not goâ€" ing far away and hope to see you often, and trust that youâ€"will continâ€" ue to enjoy good health. Will you accept this token, not as the measure of our reg:id. but as a, remembrance and appreciation, which neither tokâ€" en nor words can suitably convey. Signed on behalf of friends and neighbors. Mrs Neil McKinnon, and Mary Macâ€" Cuaig then presented Mrs McDermid with a wicker chair, after which Mrs McDermid fittingly expressed her On M onday evening, the friends and neighbors of Mrs Samuel Macâ€" Dermig, Top Cliff, gathered at her home to spend a social evening with her, before her departure from the neighborhocd to make her home in Priceville. In the course of the eve ning, Miss Donalda McLeod read the following address: Dcar Mrs. McDermid::â€" the benefit of the common people, no matter which party brings it up. No M.P.P. in the province understands better the plight of the farmer or the unemployed, or is more ready to help the downâ€"trodden. Much wood has been buzzed in this locality lately, some estimating they have 75 cords on hand. For the next two months we will hear much from Liberals and Tories: all the good and evil of partyism will be told, ar,/i little will betremembered but unless we miss our guess, we‘ll just stay with our old neighbor, F. R. Oliver and the U.F.O. We will alâ€" low him to support any measure for PRESENTATION MADE TO MRS. $. McDERMID Mr Noble Wilson of Boothville was very ill all "last week, his trouble beâ€" ing an infection in the knee, which was very painful, causing a general fever and sickness. Dr. Mountain was daily in atterdance and thought it necessary to have Dr. Sneath in consultation. At present there is improvement, which we hope will be speedy and permanent. Mrs Ewart McLean of Walters‘ Falls, daughter of Mr Flood here, unâ€" derwent a serious operation in Markâ€" dale hospital on Thursday last. Her frienmds here have been very anxious. Mrs Jack McMeekin, and son Jackâ€" ie of Priceville, spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs G. Haw and sisters, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs Knox in the Plrk. Mrs W. J. McLeod and Mrs. Jack Norman of Tarorto, are this week spending a few days with their parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs G. W. Parslow. There was a splendid flow of sap last week. Much good syrup was made, and some real oldâ€"time taffy pulls enjoyed. Mr Garfield Anthony was home over the week end, returning this Monday morning to Toronto, where he expects to move his family soon. Mrs Palmer Phillips of 'i‘oronto. spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Ed. Haw and mother, Mrs Kinâ€" nell. t" school ground. For some months the children could play all over this six foot fence, the drifts were so high, and so hard, but now we see the finâ€" ish. The pussy willows are out at the old creek and the frogs are singâ€" ing as merrily as five years ago. suppose, last November‘s snow, by the high board fence around the companiment by Alan Sinclair; quarâ€" tette by Mrs. Hockridge and Mrs. Shand, Miss Harrizson and Mrs. E. There are still little drifts of, we SWINTON PARK C. M. ELVIDGE & ND VICINITY ONTARIO An instructive and spiritual proâ€" gram was arrange@ by Mrs Glass for the Easter meeting on the 18th inst. Most of the women of Queen Street, gathered in basement of church. The opening exercises was a responsive service with Mrs Almack as leader, all joining in the responses, which were scripture quotations on Easter.. There was a reading by Mrs McCrae â€""Easter Chimes": short prayers by Mrns Winters, Mrs Sparling and Mrs. McClocklin: a reading by Mrs Gagâ€" non, on "a trip to some of our Indâ€". ian Missions". Mrs Mark Wilson contributed the story, and solo, "O Calvary", Miss Charlton accompanyâ€" ing: reading by Mrs Chapman, "A| Thankoffering": reading by Mrs. M.: Knochtel, "The resurrection of the roses." Mrs Alexander, a welcome| visitor, recited beautifully "The Masâ€" ter is calling toâ€"day": piano duet by Mrs Davis and Mrs. Shippam. This completed the program. | Every number of program taught| reverence, thankfulness, daily living in the spirit of Easter, which is one of selfâ€"sacrificeâ€"not a Gress parade, or even a holiday. The Easter thankâ€" offering wastaken, and a report from the supply committee of progress in preparing our missionary bale of work. Mrs. Almack closed with the benediction . On FriGay of this week, April 27th, there is to be a Getâ€"together of all the exâ€"students and as many others as would like to come, in Knox Church, Owen Sound, for a Supperâ€" meeting. A fine program of inspiraâ€" tion and enjoyment has been planâ€" ed. _ Rev. John Hoyle, M.A., LLB., the General Sec‘y of the Religious Educatior Council of Canada, has consented to come up from Toronto, and w‘ll be the guest speaker of the evening. Rev, W. J. Scott, of Flesherton, 1933 Presidert of the Summer camp and reâ€"elected for 1934 will preside at the banquet. A nominal charge of 35¢ each to cover the bare expenses of evening, including the Supper, will be all the cost. There should be a fine repreâ€" sontation from every Young People‘s Society in Grey Presbytery. Remember the placeâ€"Knox United Church, Owen Sound : the time and date, Friday, April 27, at 6.15 p. m.. The Union has purchased the Macâ€" Kenzie property and residence which serves as the central unit for the school. The main program of the School is carried out inalarge meaâ€" quee, while the classes meet in the woods or on lake shore. Tents are provided as sleeping quarters. This year the name of this project of the young people has been changâ€" ed from Summer School to Summer Camp, and plans for a large increase in attendance have been made. The Young People‘s Union of Grey Presbytery United Church of Canaâ€" da, has been sponsoring for some yeans a Leadership Training School for Young People. This has been held on the shores of the bay northâ€"west of Owen Sound at Presque Isle, where once stood a thriving fishing village, with dock, lighthouse and daily boat service. YOUNG PEOPLE‘S BANQUET IN OWEN SOUND FRIDAY Mr W. R. Jack met with a painful accident on Wednesday night. While working in the barn, a plank fell, hitâ€" ting him on the right side of the face Mr and Mrs Dar. Campbell of Akâ€" ron, Michigan, visited Thursday at the Edwards and Greenwood homes. Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and Mn3 Will Campbell and baby visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Chas. Mcâ€" Clocklin. Mrs, Campbell is staying a few days with her mother, who reâ€" turned last week from Toronto, after having her tonsils removed. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs E. R. Peart Sunday were Messrs Bob Peart and Tom McNally, near Durâ€" ham; Mr and Mrs Jas. Hastie and Essel, and Mrs Hood of Vancouver. Mrs. Hood remained for a few dAays‘ visit. clothes by cleaning, dyeing and presâ€" sing." Mrs Thos. Glencross read a paper on "kinds of floor and wall finâ€" ishes: advantages and disadvantages‘ A discussion on the care of clothes was led by Mrs J. C. Cook. Commuâ€" nity singing was enjoyed. The roll call was answered by either: ‘How we are benefitted by meeting togethâ€" er or ‘an exhibit of aprons and apâ€" ron patterns.‘ The meeting closed with sinrging the National Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostâ€" ess and her assistants. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs W. J. Greenwood on May 10th, when election of officers will be held. burne, spent Sunday at same home. The Zion Women‘s Institute metat the home of Mrs Thos. Glencross on April 12th with 19 ladies present. The meeting opened with singing the In:â€" stitute ode followed by prayer. Mrs. Herb. Allen had a very interesting Mr and Mrs K. Vaughan and litâ€" tle Phyllis, Arthur, spent the first of week with Mrs M. Smith. Mrs. R. Samson, Markdale, spent the week end with the former‘s parents, QUEEN ST. W. M. S. of Shelâ€" GOING â€"â€" MAY 4 TH any train to Toronto, thence 11.10 p m. from Toronto. RETURNINGâ€"Ly. Ottawa 10.45 pm. May 5, 6, 7; and anry train from Toronto May 6, 7, 8. Canadian Friday, May 4th A meeting was held in the school, Tuesday night in the interests of F. R. Oliver, who is again a candidate in the coming Prov‘l election _ The meeting was well attended considerâ€" ing the weather. Mr Oliver discussed a few of the important issues of the day and coming election, which conâ€" sisted of Ontario‘s ever increasing debt, Hydro, Highways, Markets and "beer and wine." Six months ago from this Tuesday Old Man Winter set in with his first snow and on the 24th April, he still a couple of weeks letâ€"up and it cerâ€" tainly is telling on the feed. If doâ€" ing nothing else, winter is prolongâ€" Ing the maple syrup industry, but is holcing back the farmers from their Spring work. MacDonald. Other important matters dealing with agriculture were discusâ€" Glenelg Towhship Council turned down the Seed Grain offer, which no doubt will affect a number of farmers persists that we must have snow. Durlng_thlafi time there has only been A carload from here attended the meeting held by T.S. Cooper, Agriâ€" cultural representative, in the townâ€" ship hall, last Friday afternoon. It brought a small audience, but those present report a good meeting. The war on the warble fly was explained and the Township was organized for this purpose, as it is not yet too late to act. Two men in each schoolâ€"secâ€" tion were appointed as supervisors. The two for 8.S. No. 3 were Mesâ€" srs Clarence Robinson and Hector Mr. and Mrs Bert Boyce and famâ€" ily, Hamilton, called on Mrs Boyce‘s mother, Mrs H. Dear, one day last week. services of Rev D Gowdy, B. A., on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs George Bell and young daughter, visited the first of week, with Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie and family . ' Marshal Dean, Hamilton, visited recâ€" ently with his mother, Mrs H. Dean wood, spent the week end at their uncle‘s, John G. Firth. Miss Inez Henry visited over the week end with her friend Miss Mary Anderson . A number from the community atâ€" We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Jos. McNally had the misfortune to break her arm, when she fell on it. But we are glad to report she is reâ€" covering nicely. Also that Mr Danny Edge had the misfortune to dislocate Ais elbow, falling on it, and is making a satisâ€" at Full details from any Agent, or OTTAWA Some new shades in silk hose, specially priced See the new shade in grsy, They are nice price, NEW SHOES We have passed Into stock some new lines of BARGAIN FARES J. S. McILRAITH Similar low fares ? intermediate points,. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY in New Shades Pumps and Ties $6 Â¥ ©® Return From DURHAM TO Pacific TORONTO from try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and VUitra Violet Rays Dates arranged at Rerald Oflce | dalk, also through Durbam Revie» Flesherton Advance. Geo. E Ds Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r +3 Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Cow X RAY Licensed Auctioneer ftor Co. or = J. L. SMUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Office Hours: 1.80 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. cution and Physical Culture. Specialt course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beâ€" and about half acre of land, property of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will seit for quick sale. Apply on premises. etc. For particulars apply at Review Two good dwelling houses, one om lambton St. and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights water. 3 Heifers, due in March: 3 with pigs and some chunks,. . quantity of oats. Apply to first introduced. ver Blue Sunâ€" oco is solt, have acclaimed this modern mofor and â€" sales have grown by leaps bounds. Try it for yourself \ RAY GAS EXTRACTiONs Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, On: C. G. AND J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., A GQemera! Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficie and carefully propared. CE ETT APPCRARCRCEY THBOL VOUuR tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Mce hours : 9 to 11 a m., 130 uo ¢ p. m.. 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays exceptet . C. PICKERING, ODS, Lo Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. of Ontario. J. H. MeQUARRIE, Dentistry in all Its Branches GEORGE E. DOUNCAN Notary Public, Conveyancer, P. E. MacARTBHUR remove T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGic.: JOHN O‘NEIL HOUSES FOR SALE Bold only by SMITH BROS. DROMORE, OnT. FOR SALE FOR SALE