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meeting will be Eovklm. with Mrs er . end Mrs J ‘he Ca vell w DORNOCH fell worth while. After Anthem and singing of oyed a dainty repast serâ€" McQuarrie and assistâ€" M w MULOCK m MAY 3, 1Â¥34 J 3 Davey read an ttle in the stall", M lingkam and Misg Isa were guests on Thur McLean . Greenwood is '.m d McKechnie for tha M McClocklin after ami relatives in me Wednesday. M H nstitute McMeekin and fam. : visitors tMl'fi Mal. McKechnie, rb Trafford spent a Mr and Mrs3 Jas. den _ Grove, home here, come Mr. and wo children inâ€" neighbors. n‘s Institute ting at home with an atâ€" »sident openâ€" Stewart read T‘he roll call estions for iny practical ter was read ‘in, who will neeting, also re summer e â€" Sunshine entsâ€"Mr J. badly burt in le Don Hop finger of his : playing by n oldéer broâ€" Hampden M be iet â€" Patterson riends in Cey )k the be pleased to Kenneth Maeâ€" rlously ill from some improveâ€" )pes are bright arked recvery. and daughter it home of Mr A Mr and Mrs n very cold, ot. ‘The cold dishes" : er entitled C . Smith Jamieson, ind closed .‘ _ Everyâ€" Institute and _ family, agara _ Falls, a few days rargavel. held in the when a numâ€" There could rry, with Mr and small son f the B.Y.P ome of _ Mis d the 25th Mr and Mrs . Mary Hop id Alma And. Ulva MecDonâ€" ce McDonald, ‘@ closed _ by Prayer in unâ€" es were after _ a delicious y, _ April 24, attendance of * preliminary ture _ reading vould but art. They rt to get »me of the > rest on Lien days, it a pleaâ€" walk. Maâ€" ave ayoke their inâ€" ear. On id â€" the ‘he services rch Sunday, tencroft, of Homes nes exâ€" ut 1 a pa a large Separate ussed a of the byterian t in the to Dorâ€" er nusâ€" Sound re for services The friendly party at home of Mr and Mrs Walter Turnbull on April 24th here, passed off fairly well with an atterdance variously estimated from 30 to 60. Music was supplied by Geo. Milne, Bentinck, and Mr. Schram, Priceville, for the dancing . The bulk of the company were friends c‘ Mr Joe Turnbull, resident in Bentâ€" inck. The pageant of Famous Women (36) put on by St. Columba ladies (all members), passed off successfully at Flesherton on 26th ult. The stateâ€" ments furnished by people there are all pleasing and satisfactory in their acting and striking costumes, which we have personally learned from them there, since. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. »pend one, two or three days in 6ttawa. Equally low Fares from other principal Stations. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Why Do your Own Baking ? Please ask for Everything in Lumber, winpows _ Delrts SAW & PLANING MILLs Has long been known as a stimulator of lazy livers. It peps you up and keeps your stomach acting properly. Try it for your dizdiness, headache ‘ 1 00 amd DMHOGSRENE ..;..+ L cicris..s4 .. a Orders taken for anything in Baking line Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock T. M. McFADDEN, Druggist, Durham FROM DURHAM When you can buy the finest quality freshly baked Bread, Rolls Pies, Cakes, here so reasonably. PRICEVILLE :» Royal Househbold Flour Bran *O Canada‘ o & Oa Pilot ** C CANADIAN _ NATIONAL Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN An Order Placed with JO!NWBARRISON & SOoNS CO. LTD Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. LIVER TONE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY OT¢TTta w z2 FLOUR Keeping Your Liver Active W S â€" DooRrs w STAIF Combinaton Storm and Screen Doors SsUPERIOR QuUaALITY HARDW OOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard sk for Prices. No order too small nor too la: prompt and careful attention. Spend one, two Will Repay You May 3, 1934, RETURN Bargain Assures Satisfaction PARKE Tickets and Information from Agents , Timber and Millwork FRIDAY, MAY 4 in Health Use any C.N. train to connect with 11.10 p.m. (Standard time) train leaving ‘Toronto. , Oat Chop Crimpled Oats Mr Murray McMillan, Toronto, is holidaying at his home. Mr and Mrs Wm J. Hincks treatâ€" ed their friends and neighbors to a taffy party Wednesday. About 40 were present and the evening was spent in cards and dancing. _ Musitc was supplied by the Schram orenesâ€" tra. Lunch and taffy were served at midnight . Mr and Mrs Art Richardson and family, Mr and Mrs Tom Nichol, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown visited Sunday at Alex Carson‘s. FEED Shorts OwEN souNnp too large for STAIRWORK g houses, one on other on College ic lights, water, apply at Review ELE _ Ports & Parng _2 in C Om s zs m se PARKE‘$ rae ns J. C. Cook. A year passed o‘er St. Malo, again came round the day, oo mm Whon the Commodore Jacques Carâ€" If you have something you are not _ tier to the westward sailed away. using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" But no tidings from the absent had let in the Review may find a buyer . come the way they went, s And tearful were the vigils that maâ€" eomens soicoprmrmal * in raag ny a maiden spent: o U â€"â€" leS And manly hearts wore filled with gloom and gentle hearts with fear, 1 recommend the immediate purchase .W'hen no tid.ngs came from Cartier, of at the closing of the year. ; + P But the earth is as the future, it GOLDSIDE Mining Company * tbs.=t s s t , AT THE MARKET, as an excellent A’;‘;ic‘i‘:; 01;9;3' :‘fl d?-" Malo was te s;mmhtivee‘t iInvestment. Information In the f of the § whflethe upon. request. â€" townsmen mourned his loss, i C. M. ELVIDGE â€" He was rearing on Mount Royal the DURKHAM, If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer . Mr and Mrs B. Chatreau and famâ€" ily, Durham, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwoog. Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson of Glamis, are visiting with Mr and Mrs J. C.; Cook. Mr. and Mrs Dan Campbell, Akron Mich., visited a few ~days recently with Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson. Mr. and Mrs Geo Ryan, Durham, visited Thursday with Mr and Mrs. W. R. Jack. Mr Elmo Edwards, Sault Ste Marâ€" ie, spent the week end with his parâ€" ents, Mr ard Mrs R. T. Edwards. Mr and Mrs A. S. Hastie and famâ€" ly, Durham, visited first of week with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Mrs Hugh McArthur is at present with her father, Mr John McNally, Durham . Mr and Mrs Oren Peart. visited on Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Barbour of Egremont. The young people from Crawford, will present their play ‘"The Path Across the Hill" in Zion Church, on Monday, May 7. Mr. and Mrs Harold Lawrenceand family, North Egremont, spent the first of week with the Davis family. Mr and Mns J. C. Cook, accompanâ€" ied by W. J. Cook,, spent the week end with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, near Crawford, visited recently with *Mr. and Mrs R E Bryan and Mr and Mrs Jas. Haley and other friends. Bethel young people are presentâ€" ing their play "Home Ties" in the United Church, Friday, May 4th. Mr and Mrs Wm Dimgwall and sons were in London for the week end. Mrs D‘s mother, Mrs T. Ball, came back with them for a visit. Mr and Mrs W R Scott and sons, and Miss K. Fraser, were recent visâ€" itors with her parents, Mr and Mrs Foster, Mt. Forest. Mrs John Sinclair is spending this week with Toronto relaives. Mr T. Fulton, Toronto ,is spendâ€" ing the summer at home of Chester Fowler. Pleased to hear Mr Mal. McPhail is getting along well in Durham hosâ€" pital, following ar operation last week. Hopeville United _ W.M.S. will meet May 2nd, at Mrs T. Spence‘s. and Mrs David Pride, con 15, under _ smiling morn in May, went an operation in St Michael‘s When the commodore, Jacques Carâ€" Hospital, Toronto, and is improving. tier to the westward sailed away. For the crowded old cathedral, all ie afls <«eâ€" « the town were on their knees, For the safe return of kinsmen from HOPEVILLE the undiscovered seas. Mr and Mrs Harry Scott and son, A*4 every Autumn blast that swept Durham, were guests of his mother, O‘@r Pinnacle and pier, Mrs Jas. Scott, Sunday. Filled many hearts with sorrow and Mrs Jno. Hill and Miss Eva, visit _ geontle hearts with fear. eA her sister, Mrs Geo. Shand. Cartier sailed in 1534 and came to Mr Thos. Spence is home from the &A bare and rocky shore, which Caâ€" Veterinary College at Guelph. bot had found and now called Cumâ€" Mr and Mrs T. Walton and Mr. berland Harbor. He sailed along close and Mrs Earl Walton and son visited to the shore until he came to a narâ€" recently with Mt Forest relatives. row strait, through which he sailed, Hopeville United _ W.M.S. will and came upon blue and quiet watâ€" Miss Lydia Pride, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Pride, con 15, underâ€" went an operation in St Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, and is improving. Mr and Mrs John Lane attended the burial of their brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Wm. Coleridge of Owen, Sound. His body rested in a mortuary there for some time, but is now laid in family plot in Dromore. Jack McMillan visited last week in Toronto. Mrs Herd, Sr. has spent the past week with her cousin, Mr. Noble Wilson, Boothville: _ Noble has been very sick but is now making good progress and we hope that soon he will be his active self again. Mr and Mrs Tressider, Toronto, spent the week end with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Dick Hardy, in the Park. Mrs Anthony of the Park, and litâ€" tle sons Douglas and Donald, are spending a week with sister Mrs J. Meekin and little Jackie in |Price ville. The farmers are getting out to the field this morning to start cultivatâ€" ing _ The season is considered late, but all are hoping for a good warm rain, which would firm the roots of wheat and clovers, also start the grass with a rush. Hay is becoming scarce with very many. Our local sports are all set to catâ€" ch a trout on 1st of May. Howard Watson has been cleaning and oiling up his fishing tackle. Mrs Watson is the proud possessor of a branmt new adjustable pole and Ahopes to Aupliâ€" cate her honors of last year, when she landed the biggest trout coming to the Park. s On the 30th April, sap is still runâ€" nlng,andtohelpukecmofover- production, Mr and Mrs Jas. Hardy are putting on a taffy pull and maple sugar feed. They will also let you dance, if you are able, when filled with taffy. â€" SWINTON PARK InveStments ZION \ _ fleur de Lis and cross. ONTARIG And when two months were overand added to the year, J St. Malo ha‘led him home again,â€" THE DURHAM REVIEW died. As soon as the ice went out of the river in Spring, they sailed for home, taking with them Donnaconna and five other chiefs. They returned to Stadfi_lcma:rmand wintered there. They were not used to cold weather and many of them An Indian village near ‘Stadacona‘, (now city of Quebecâ€", they found very fruitful with many oak, eIm and maple trees. They found the Indians under Chief Donnacona very friendly and who told them of another vils lage farther up the river. Cartier, hoping it would lead him to India, made up his mind te go there at once. The Incians here regarded Cart‘er as a God, and crowds came to ask him to heal their diseases. Cartier read aloud the gospel of St. John and asked God to aid these poor people. The country was very beautiâ€" ful and near by was a great mounâ€" tain, which he named ‘Mount Royal.‘ The Indians pointed out the rapids and other points of interest and he parted from them with real regret. He returned next year and the two Indians who could now speak French informed him of a beautiful wide river flowing into the bay from the the West. When he came to the rivâ€" er, he called it ‘St. Lawrence,‘ as he found it on ‘St. Lawrence Day.‘ On July 24, 1534, at Gaspe, Cartier had the men make a cross 30 feet high with the fleur de lis and the legâ€" end ‘Vive le Roi de France‘ inscr‘bâ€" ed. As soon as it was erected, they all knelt and gave thanks to God for the new land they had found. In Augâ€" ust, Cartier returned to France, takâ€" ing with him two Indians. ers. He sailed for some days, pasâ€" sing many capes andi bays until one morning right ahead of them, they discovered a beautiful island covered with trees and fragrant flowers. This beautiful isle was Prince Edwart Isâ€" land. On he sailed past the Island, coming to a haven in the mainland. where they went ashore. It was warm, but the trees made a pleasant shade and here he found gooseberâ€" ries, blackberries, strawberries, and red and white roses and many other flowers. Indians came to greet them and Cartier presented them with hatâ€" ches, beads, knives and made friends with them. During the years in which the Sparish sailors had been fAnding so many new lands, the French had onâ€" ly sailed near home. Finally they decidal no longer to allow Spain have all the new world, but have some glory for France. Jacques Carâ€" tier was a fine sailor, had often sailâ€" ed as far as America, »o he, hoping to find a short way to India, explainâ€" ed his plan to the King of France, who gave him two ships with slixtyâ€" on> men to make the attempt. Carâ€" tier made each one swear to behave himself faithfully in the service of f the King. | In the seaport of St. Malo, ‘twas a| and during the Hundred Years‘ War, was alternately the ally of one counâ€" try and the other. In 1532, it was finally united with France under King Francis, who sent Cartiee on his voyage. The name ‘Brittany‘, Cartier‘s natâ€" ive land, is connected with the name ‘Britain.‘ The people are of Celtic orâ€" igin and the Brittany language is allied to the Welsh. Brittany was Cisputed ground between England and France during several centuries, Canadian History is peculiarly full of interest this year, for 1934 marks the 400th Anniversary of the Aiscovâ€" ery of Canada, by Jacques Cartier, who sailed from St. Malo, Brittany, April 20, 1534. 400th Anniversary of > Jacques Cartier to Canada J. F. Grant, at April Meeting of Canadian Greys, |. O. D. E. Paper Prepared and Read by "Mrs them, they| +E FARMER AN ALL language is rittany was en â€" England al centuries, Years‘ War, Of one counâ€" 1532, it was tario, and yet it claims none as its particular emblem. This omission was the subject of an enthusiastic discussion at recent convention of the Ontario Horticultural Associaâ€" | tion. _ It was decided that a comâ€"| mittee of three eminent botanists be appointed to study the matter and report on the selection at next an-l‘ nual meeting of the Association. | Should the Association agree on an | emblematic flower, the Ontario Govâ€"| ernment will be asked to endorse it and do the necessary promulgxtlou‘ throughout the province. Three provâ€" inces by act of legislature, have‘ their provincial flowers. First, Nova | Scotia in 1901 adopted the Trailing Arbutus. Manitoba in the following year selected the Wind Flower and six years ago Alberta decided on the Wild Rose for their respective proâ€" vincial emblems. No province in Canada has a more gererous profusion of wild flowers during the growing season than Onâ€" To Have Emblematic Flower Robbie Burns, the king of Scottish poets, hit the nail on the head when he told his select Edinburgh friends â€"who were anxious for his company â€""that he was wedded to the plowâ€" and independent." The farmer toâ€"day however the speaker contended, was his own worst enemy. They have suffered in the past from an inferiorâ€" ity complex, that does not become them in the calling they pursue. There is no occupation toâ€"day that calls forth such diversified talents as does the occupation of farming. First hand knowledge of the nature of the soil is required, what it will grow,, the rotation of crops, the proper study of stock, markets ,ete. Above all the farmer works in partnership with the Divine and without this Higher Power, his work counts as nought. | { On Sunday evening last in Knox United Church, Rev. W. H. Smith, B.A., closed an interesting series of sermons, on "The Choice of a Calâ€" ling," that have been going on each Sabbath evening for the past two months. They have included such trades and professions as the busiâ€" ness man, mechanic, lawyer, nurse, teacher, minister, etec. The last ocâ€" cupation chosen was that of the farâ€" mer,â€"left to the last to allow for better road conditions, that the sons of the soil element in his congregaâ€" . tion might be better able to attend They heard an interesting resume of the high standard of qualifications necessary to make the farm "go." | six years. This time he brought stock, plows and seed. All the Indâ€" ian chiefs had died in France. Carâ€" tier told the Indians Donnaconna was |dead, but that the others did not | wish to return. He stayed all winter but endured many hardships â€"and | sailed for home in the Spring. _ In |1557 Cartier died. ! The name of this adventurous litâ€" tle Frenchman will always live in the history of Canada as that of a heroic | explorer, who chartered so well the great waterway to this country and prepared the way for the establlsh-‘ ment of our great Dominion of Canaâ€" ROUND MAN maimed for him to breathe upon, And of the wonders wrought for them, thro‘ the Gospel of St. John. He told them of the river, whose mighty current gave Its freshness for a hundred leagues to ocean‘s briny waves: He told them of the glorious scene presented to his sight, What time he reared the cross and crown, on Hochelaga‘s height, And of the fortress cliff that keeps of Canada the key, 3 And they welcomed back Jacquee} Cartier from his perils o‘er the Bea. He did not returrn to Canada tor] And rills and rivers swell with pride the anthem of the free: How the magic wand of summer clad the landscape to his eyes, Like the dry bones of the just when they wake in Paradise. He told them of the Algonquin bravâ€" es, the hunters of the wild, Ofhow the Indian motherin the forâ€" est rocks her child: Of how poor things, they fancy, in every living thing ‘ A spirit good or evil, that claims their worshipping: | Of how they brought their sick and . the word upon the lip, And the ice in Spring comes sailing, athwart the early ship. He told them of the frozen scene, until they thrilled w.th fear, And piled fresh fuel upon the hearth to make them better cheer. cheer answering to cheer. He told them of a region, hard, ironâ€" â€" bound and cold, On sale at McFADDEN‘S Drug Store THE VARIETY STORE, Durham Oll in liquid form to get its beneficial effects. in a ace to mil« lions as Outpoor GiL. Because of its unique Olive Oil base, Outâ€" DOOR GiRL Face Powder acts as a softener of sunâ€"dried skin. It frees the complexion from redness and roughness. Keeps the skin young, firm and supple. Try this diferent face powder today. In 7 smart shades to blend naturally with any comâ€" ylunn'l‘beGoodHMeepmgSulo{Ap- proval" is your guarantee of quality. OUTDOOR GirL Face Powder and other Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading drug, department and chain stores in 3 sizes â€"Ibzku‘fl.oo.lfmvmwumpk five of the mast popular Outpoor Girt prepâ€" Canadian GOING â€"â€" MAY 4 TH any train to Toronto, thence 11.10 p. m. from Toronto. RETURNINGâ€"Lw. Ottawa 10.45 pm. May 5, 6, 7; and any train from Toronto May 6, 7, 8. Full details from any Agent, or T. M. McFadden, Town Agent, Friday, ~May 4th Phone 608, r. 23. PreautgClid KNoOwn to science Outpoor Giri Olive Oil Beauty Producs are sold by OTTAWA Mixed T BARGAIN PARES them. Some Ladies‘ Silk Hose Extra valuu' in broken lines. See if your size is amongst Straps, Ties and Pumps All good values, marked prices New Spring and Summer Footwear Similar low fares from intermediate points. J. S. MclLRAITH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Men‘s Summer Hose FROM 20c TO 50c DIFFERENT COLORS oF NEWâ€"~SHADES aT In Ladies‘ White, Grey, and Black COME IN AND seE our THE MOST Y ©® Return From DURHAM _FOR SALE and Alfalfa. gus MacArthur, R.NR. 1, Priceville TO Pacific to use Olive TORONTO , Ont. try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Uitra Violet Rays Dates arranged at Rerald Office De» dalk, also through Durbham Review e» Fleshkerton Advance. Geo. E. Dunew Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Cowun: C. G. AND A General Financial Business Transacted Aflwm.m Office Hours : J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Ofice ana mesidence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours : 9 10 11 a.m., 1.80 to « n m U im ow es Cael fa U " HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D DROMORE, ont. = Office Hours : .lszp.m. 6 to 8 p. m. Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parneli Morris, A, A. C. O. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Eleoâ€" cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beâ€" ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. l‘i-l'll;l 1 to 6 p. m. _ Phone 95. » C. PICKERING. DDs. uo Brick house, garage, good â€" garden anc small fru‘ts. Reasonable for quick sale. _ Apply or, premises to Wim. Bourne, Queen St. North. Notary Public, Grierson, Clif Noble, Oliver Goldâ€" smith., Jr II Bâ€"Jessie McDonald. Pr Aâ€"Ralph Davey, Eisie Ewen, M. Goldsmith . Big bundle of old papers, only be, at Review Office. Just the thing for GEORGE E. DUNCAN 8r IVâ€"Alfetta Noble, Artena Mceâ€" Arthur, John McLean. Jr IVâ€"Kenâ€" neth McDonald, Leonard Davey. Sr IIIâ€"Jack Chapman, Margaret Lynn. Jr IIIâ€"A. G. Goldsmith, Clarence Lynn, Charlie Ewen. _ Sr I!â€"Hazel McDonald, Ruby Miller, Velma Goldâ€" smith, Billy Davey. Jr IIâ€"Howard P. E. MacARTHUR p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€" 9 p. m, . W. Crawford, Phone ROYDEN BURNETT, B. M. CHARLTON, A. CHIROPRACTiC Lambton St., Durham, Ont. ood comfortable dweliing house, conveniences: will sell on satis BESS!IE McGILL_IvR® Cathérine McLean 1 door north of Meâ€" $.6. NO 10, BENTINCK FOR SALE OR RENT . SNEATH, M. D. Royal Bank, , laying under carpets, FOR SALE 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. r 43 , teacher T‘l