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* 6 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 «ird IMHOUSROR® «....« «xcccucer«««}s ‘1.“ T. M. McFADDEN, Druggist, Durkam D «««.««.«*+1 yfe DMI‘M...J,& Canadian Herticulture 9‘““....1". LIVER TONE [â€"] Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. COUNTER CHECZXL BOOKS and you will receive the whole 4 publicaâ€" tions for one year from the date we receive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination â€" low Keeping Your Liver Active Duplicate â€" Triplicate _ Carbonized â€" _ Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes Every Book guaranteed a perfect book The Durham Review M c C A 8 E5 CE Y "QUALITY BEST‘" Will Repay You in Health An item of importance that we can sup>oly promptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. THE DURHAM REVIEW offers PARKE‘S â€"....1yr. ..-..1". Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: L enclose $............ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. PARKE‘$ f w ALZ Conetâ€" weuet Ne t ies Happy New Year to the publishâ€" ers and readers of the Review. The annual school meeting of 8.S. No. 13 was held Wednesday Dec. 26, Jas. Lothian chairman, and Ed. Smail sec‘y. Jim rattled the businâ€" ess off pretty fastâ€"it only required three quarters of an hour, the quickâ€" est meeting on record. Mr W. Eocles retiring trustee was reappointed. C. Watson took the wood contract for 25 cords of 12 inch at $1.50 and J. Smail supplies the cedar at $1. Ed. Smail is again caretaker at $75. It was left to the trustees whether or not to send a delegate to the O.E.A. Trustee J. Dixon sent a sample of school water away to be analyzed, which we learn is "Class D", which means something must, and will be done soon. Used Radios Smith Bros. Believe it or not, a partridge flew against a window of our house this this Wednesday, broke through and knocked the blind off. While trying to catch it, it flew out of the brokâ€" en window. Anyway the season is over for capturing partridge. »yuayieinnmemonmnnemmoneny e e e n en memrnn Dornoch corr. last week told of a family eating 2 big turkeys and said "Beat it if you can." We know of a North Egremont family who ate four geese on New Year‘s Day. Austin Hann _ who has been inâ€" disposed a month, is able to be out Mr. Isaac Hooper of 18th con., is busy in this burg this week with his drag saw. NORTH EGREMONT We have a fow used Radios, both battery and electric, at very low prices. See them at our Showroom. in ooo nnedtnerernn TORONTO HOLSTEIN LEADER Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan and family: Mr. Harold Baird of Winnipeg; Mrs John Penâ€" rose and little daughter Jerry, of Detroit; Mrs F. C. Rothwell, of Palmerston. Don‘t forget the social in the United Church on Friday, January 18 North ladies will provide the refreshâ€" ments and south ladies the program. The W.M.S. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs McGuire on Tuesday Jan. 14th. Miss Stevenson, the new president, took charge. Mrs Hunter and Mrs Haas gave papers. There were a goodly number present Mrs McGuire served a dainty lunch at the close. There will be a nomination in the Orange Hall on Wednesday Jan. 23, to fill the vacancies on the Trustee Board. Meeting from 1 o‘clock until 2. If necessary to hold an election it will be held on Jan. 30th, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Miss Amanda Matthews R. N. has been spending a couple of weeks holâ€" idays with her mother. She will leave this week for Montreal where she will attend Countess Roggenburg who is ill. Miss Matthews spent six months last year nursing the Counâ€" tess who was in a serious motor acâ€" cident near Oshawa. IN MEMORIAM POLLOCKâ€"In loving miemory of my mother Elizabeth Pollidek, who pasâ€" Mr Marshall Burrows, who has spent some time visiting friends in Riverview and Corbetton, returned home the first of the week. We have gathered here this evenâ€" ing to spend a few hours with you in a social way, and also to extend to you in more tangible form our appreciation of your willing helpfulâ€" ness in our community. We have always found you true friends, alâ€" ways willing to help. We therefore ask you to accept these gifts as a slight token of our gratitude and we hope as you use each gift you will give a passing thought to your friends and neighbors. Signed on behalf of the community Harlie Speers, Cecil Foster and Geo. McFadden. Miss Clara Arnill is visiting her sister Mrs Rounding in Grand Valley Mr Wm. Cockburn has taken the home vacated by Mr and Mrs Thorne and with his family, will move in shortly. We welcome them to the village. Saugeen C.G.I.T. met at the home of Mrs Duke for missionary meeting. It was opened by repeating the purâ€" pose followed by the roll call, and minutes of last meeting. Scripture The community bridge and euchre party in the hall was a success. Proâ€" ceeds were in aid of the running exâ€" penses of the Libraryâ€"a very worâ€" thy cause. ‘The Board hope to have another one shortly. Mr and Mrs Robert Haas of Windâ€" sor called on friends in the village the first of the week. Community Circle met in the Presâ€" byterian Church Monday night. Elâ€" mer Love took the chair. Ray Adams gave current events. Hubert McDouâ€" gall gave a devotional topic "Theart of living." Brown Irvin gave a solo. Aura McGuire led the community singing, then all went skating on the A large, number of friends and neighbors gathered at home of Mr and Mrs J. M. Matthews of Markâ€" dale on Thursday night to a misâ€" cellaneous shower in honor of the newlyâ€"weds, Mr and Mrs Melvin Matthews. During the course of the evening which was spent in games and daneâ€" ing the bride and groom were called to the centre of the dining room and Miss Shirley Semple read an address while Messrs H. Speers, G. McFadâ€"| den and C. Foster on behalf of the: community unwrapped two large: cloties baskets of presents. Mr M. Matthews in a few well chosen| words thanked the friends and neighâ€"‘ bors for their beautiful gifts and . their good wishes. f The following is the address: | Dear Melvin and Linda: was read by Gretta Williams. Mrs. Wm. Aitken took the study book on Japan, then Mrs Duke gave a demâ€" onstration of dressing bed dolls. Lunch was served by Misses Nora Shortt and Ailéen Brown and meetâ€" ing closed with ‘taps.‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWLYâ€"WEDS SHOWERED . pnrmnea nnt W 4c Mrs. Council met Jan. 14th. Members arold elect subscribed to the statutory deâ€" Pen. claration of office and took their _ Pattersonâ€" McDougall: That the ‘following accounts be paid: | Members of Council, attendance at \ _ meeting to date .......... $1250 ‘Robt Christie, use of room .... 2.00 N. McGuire, relief Finlay family 3.40 G.Fenton & Son * 25.39 ‘Lynch Bros., E. 4.09 seals as members of Council for 1935 Reeve, W. H. Hunter; Deputyâ€"reeve, S. M. Patterson; Counciliors, Wm. Aldcorn, Henry Cowan, W.J. McDouâ€" gall. Minutes of meeting held Dec. 15th read and confirmed. Aldcornâ€"Cowan: That the report of the Road Supt. for work on roads and bridges be adopted. Carried. McDougallâ€"Cowan: That William Aldcorn be appointed a delegate to meet the Mount Forest Council e the County Road. â€" Carried. Pattersonâ€" McDougall: That the Clerk be instructed to order 8 copies of the Municipal World for members of Council. Carried. Aldcornâ€" Cowan: That Matthew Hooper and Joseph Lawrence be reâ€" funded the sum of $2 each dog tax. Carried . 7 Byâ€"laws were passed appointing Robert Taylor and Hubert McDow gall auditors for the year 1934 at a ; salary of $15 each, also appointing Andrew Stewart a member of the Local Board of Health; also appointâ€" ing John Wilkinson and Robert Keith Weed Inspectors at a salary of 30c per hour while engaged at their duâ€" ties: also appointing Robert Nicholâ€"| son, Relief Officer. | Byâ€"law No. 5 authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow the sum of $25,000 if necessary from the Bank of Montreal, Holstein, to meet cur ; rent expenditure of the Township, was passed. | The annual meeti of Egremont Agricultural Society 11 be held in the Agricultural H Holstein at 2.30 o‘clock, Saturday,\ January 19th, 1934. All members ard requested to be present. Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, lnvol'ces. auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hane bills, © wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. day, When one we ldyed was called away. God took him home, it was His will Within our hearts\bhe liveth still. â€"Ever rem by wife and family. Margaret Watson, relief re nursâ€" ing Mrs. Thompson ........ 10 Pay sheet No 1, Expenditure on Byâ€"law No 6, providing for expenâ€" diture on Township Roads for the year 1935 was passed. Pattersonâ€" Aldcorn: That Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the Corâ€" poration of the Township of Egreâ€" mont, showing that during the perâ€" iod January 1, 1934 to December 31, 1934, there has been expended upon the Township roads, the sum . of $13,122.13 and requesting the statuâ€" tory grant on that amount as providâ€" ed by the Ontario Highways Act. Carried . seed grain .....:.....«..s .: $.50 . M. Patterson, * 1.00 Bert Dickson, sheep claim .... 6.00 Municipal World, supplies .... 13.28 C. Fenton, hall re nomination.. 5.00 Deputy Returning Oflicers, for serâ€" vices and expenses, each .... 9.50 â€"Carried . Roads and Bridges ........ Cupt‘s. Salary .:......1¢1.;1.. W. H. Hunter, services car re McDougallâ€"Cowan: â€" That Council adjourn to meet Monday February l1ith at one o‘clock p.m., to receive the Auditors‘ Report and general business . Carried. David Allan, Clerk. IN MEMORIAM MENARY loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Menary, ed away, January 20, 1934. \ One year has\passed since that sad EGREMONT COUNCLL NOTICE OF ANRUAL MEETING *â€"â€"â€"â€" «> <iep IN MEMOT loving s d and ied aw has \passed we loyed w him home, r hearts\he remem. Pnb K 104.32 21.00 10.00 g| _‘ ; o2 "ao= Mount Forest, Ont. . | _ It is easier to forgive those who bore | Solicitor for Administrator Estate ‘ ms than those whom we bore. , of James Myers, deceased. The meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Wallace, president, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 9, with 25 ladies present. Mrs. Wallace opened the meeting with a scripture reading; Mrs C. McAlisâ€" ter led in prayer; Mrs J. M. Marâ€" shall read from Mark 4â€"35â€"40, and Mrs A. C. Marshall led in prayer; roli call was answered by scripture verses on ‘Vanity‘ and Miss T. E. Byers gave a report of the society for 1934; Mrs B. Barber gave a readâ€" ing on the "New Year"; Mrs Marshâ€" all, Sr. gave a paper on "Ventures for 1935". The meeting closed with the benediction. _ Mrs Wallace and helpers served lunch at the close. We extend our sympathy to all who mourn the passing of the late Mrs Smith who died last week at the home of Mr E. Mead, Egremont. Miss Margaret Watson is visiting this week with friends in London. Mrs John Marshall, Sr., attended a meeting of executive of W.M.S. at home of Mrs Pickering in town on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs John Marshall, Jr., and baby spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCulloch of Benâ€" be measured in money. tinck. Mrs Caldwell is at present with her daughter ‘Mrs Norman Kerr in Varney. The latter bas been under the doctor‘s care lately. We hope she may soon be restored to usual health. Don‘t speak well of others only to be well spoken of. Miss Anna Ritchie was a week end visitor with her cousin, Miss Velma Blyth. Mr and Mrs Jas. Leeson and Miss Emily visited last week with Mr and Mrs S. A. Hooper of Mt. Forest. Mr and Mrs John Dickson enterâ€" tained a. number of their friends to a euchre party Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Schenk spent Sunday with Miss Clara Hoeflin. As we go to press this Thursday moining, the storm of the season is raging outside and a blizzard of such intensity, that you cannot see your neighbor across the street. Let it blow now and not in April. The Women‘s Association met last week at the home of Mrs W. Blyth. After a period of sewing, a businâ€" ess meeting was held. Lunch was served at the end. Mrs McCabe ofâ€" fered her home for the next meetâ€" ing. Mr and Mrs W. Blyth, Mr and Mrs N. J. Kerr, Mr and Mrs J. Robinâ€" son were guests one evening of Mr and Mrs. C. M. Leeson. Mr. F. Pinder _ came home last Tuesday, after a month‘s stay in Mt. Forest hospital, recovering from an operation. ters. Miss Heard visited recently with Mr and Mrs W. G. Blyth. Sorry to report the illness of Mrs Norman Kerr and hope she will soon be about again. Mrs Wm. Caldwell is assisting in the home. Mr. John Morice heard recently of the death of his cousin, Mr. Quintâ€" in Pettigrew. (Arrived too late for last week) Our January thaw is welcomed by all as water was becoming a scarcity. Mr and Mrs Jno. Nelson and Robt. spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs Nelson Carmount who is serâ€" iously ill. Mrs Wm. J. Nelson and Shirley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Vollett of Durham. Mr and Mrs Albert Marsbhall atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs T. Petty in Durham on Wednesday. We would offer our sympathy to Mrs R. Eden, Mrs McCabe, Mr and Mrs Wm. Eden attended the funeral of the late Mrs N. Carmount on Saturday last. Mr. Lioyd Dickson has gone to Toâ€" ronto for the winter. Our teacher and pupils are back to work after a well earned holiday. Miss Lenore Davis visited recently with her sister Mrs Wil Kirby. M ts _ *Che FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER" Would you have a friend? Be one. No Better to read nothing than to read Evil shuns those who seek goodness. family and to brothers and sisâ€" KNOX CORNERS By ALFRED BiGGs ORCHARD VARNEY RNERS t he W.M.S. was | t . of Mrs Wallace, l esday afternoon, Car o6 nnexent. Mire: â€". _/A the said assets or any portion thereâ€" of to any person, of whose claim he shall not then have notice. Dated this 14th day of December, And take \notice that after the 18th day of Yanuary, 1935, the adâ€" ministrator the said estate will preceed to digtribute the assets of the said deceas¢d among the persons entitled thereté having regard only , to the claims jof which he shall then have nocm and that the said administrator not be liable for Bring in are now pfl having ins es reuonl.bfl A six roo mer kitcher comfortable drilled well acres of lar Holstein. Canadian Pacific lisor Lmpress of Britain, flagship of the floets e e of Britain, flagship o. 1he ns of the company, sails January 10 from New York on its fourth roundâ€"theâ€"world cruise, visiting 32 ports in 130 days. Return to New York is scheduled for May 20, 19%5. More than 31,000 miles w all be covered by the ship on this cruise. This is Canadian Pacific‘s iwelith annual world cruise. Four years OlG ANG bHMII METNN® ing records, the 26,000â€"ton Emâ€" press of Japan, newest and bizâ€" gest of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Pacific flect, made the run, Hopolulu to Yokohama in six édays, 16 bours, 53 minutes, putâ€" ting the ship in possession . of speed supremacy for all legs of the Pacific crossing. R. Cornthwaite. fireman, Canâ€" ndian Pacific Railway, Engineer James Y. Ross and Yardman 3. Brophy, Port Arthur, aboard yard engine "6608" pulling 150 L _ Miaces 4 4Ausis 4A @2900 NBR uts 9 E empty cars from Port Arthur to Fort William, saw a woman lay her head on the rails just abead of the engine. Cornthwaite leapt through the cab window and from the front floor board jumped just in time to drag the woman clear eof the track. Miss Georgia Englehart, slim girl Alpinist of _New York, this summer climbed Mount Assiniâ€" boine, highest peak in the Canâ€" mdian Rockies, and in doing so the Banffâ€"Lake Louise area. Two years ago she set a new woman‘s endurance championship by scalâ€" ing 38 peaks in a single summer in that section. Low winter fares good from Deâ€" eember 15 to February 28 are beâ€" ing effered by the railways coverâ€" ing round trips to Canada‘s Everâ€" green Playground, that favored region in British Columbia called Vancouver Island, with the beauâ€" tiful capital of the province, Vicâ€" toria, and all the sports attracâ€" tions of summer available during the winter months brought within the purse limits of the average the pageantry and picturesque functions of the 25th anniversary of King George‘s accession to the throne, set for May 6 next, which will continue until well into July. Summer sailings of Canadian Paâ€" cific liners have been planned to connect with these events. mda‘s winter playground, face the biggesi season in their history with an ambitious programme of &i events calling for 19 meets of various kinds, rot counting the Dominion and international interâ€" collegiate championships extendâ€" ing from January 1 to April 21, it is announced by the Laurentian Zone committee of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association. mission‘s report for professional ranks of the Civil Service of Canâ€" ada was unanimously concurred in at a business session of the Proâ€" fessional Institute of the Civil Bervice held recently at Ottawa. CUSTOM SHINGLE SAWING NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Tuae big event of 1935 will be ‘The Laurentians, Eastern Canâ€" JAN 17, 1805 Holste ears old and still brggkâ€" brick house with sumâ€" and woodshed to back, barn with cement stable, and seven and a half , close to the village of pply to Mrs A. Hunter, Holstein. OR SALE r shingle timber, We red for winter sawing, ed a thawing kiln. Priâ€" & Wm. A. McKenzie, Dromore. ion of the Beatty Comâ€" With assets totalling $758,423,9 as at November 30, 1934, the Roy Bank of Canada became Canads leading chartered bank from t point of view of assets under co trol. It replaced the Bank of Mo: real, which has had a virtual mon« oly on this position for many yea The thermometer stand this Wednesday night â€" night of the winter.. Vominion Square 1‘ dx good condition, A barg Staniey Simons, Durhan liams, and has a gang of metr ing in it They are making headquarters in the house 0 Whitmore‘s farm. With thei they are keeping the road < Durham. Jack McGowan Elected The town of Southar ly Mayor MeVittie an« lor elected by acclams Year‘s eve, no others « other nomination VYVOL LYIII NO James seats. The voting Durkam boy, Jo ed in third place ly 45 bchind th4 Reeve Mercer of Markdal Grey‘s Warden for 19. Roeeve by acclamation, but a contest serving a second term on Durha council and giving useful service | Board of Works chairman, the M Gowans are becoming prominent . the municipal field. As the Chesk Enterprise aptiy remarks: "If Ja only puts half the energy into i municipal work that he does into t look ng after the affairs of the b club he would still be a mighty go councilior." tions, Jack Mavor J. C. Tolmie was ret Others noming Munter of Es phin of Derby of Thornbury; Calder‘s Drug stor Markdiic pro Puesday night at of head NEW HIGHLAND CHIEF OF THE FARQUHARSON CL }“\,ow DN Rg ~am‘=â€"OPICS: Lt this highland chief, is eviden card says: "Rica McLoar Farquharson of Duart Willi January 11, 19 nine pounds : W b the hely Chief in e PFrivate PaYinl sery, and . proudly shows his on his shoulder." ealnt Mrs. Alvin Caswell is a patent the hospital at present. Mr, Chas. Lawronce of town, 1 derwent an operation in _ Durh hospital on Saturday. Mr. Innis McLean, Priceville, 1 rc urned to his home after unden ing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Richard HMopkins, Bentin has also returned home, afier a t m aths stay at hospital. ‘ Mr. Wm. Moore, Glenelg is a tient at the boepital here. Try our New Line of BUTTER CREAM CHOCOLATE One pound box, cellophone wrapy SPECIAL .... 29c per Pound JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES 50c per Pound Creams, Pecan Rolls, Nuts, and Hard Centres, Assorted. ENGLISH TOFFEE .. 2g3¢ per lb Mr. John Schutz Six were nominat M U W nominal un ty Whitmore Meal I1 HOSPITAL NOTES ng Reeve the hono for William econd throu the Of! 1938 Cour ing last Frid ti With h Joht others qualifyin® chij Southampton saw the oth« annous ind two ou le clamatior w\ in wh bu Was 11 Dua U the R on hareon t Will W ard the @rr vilior e has J H fathe th opel High M« ners Pan wO Apjp B LC blo PW Mr Ne W