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oyable afternoon was Maples, the home of nderson, when the w . ir monthly meeting , members and visitors Mrs. Jas. Byers as irs Wm. â€" Hendarsn« can trade arness on ‘ you are buying. ret those 1 Rubbers as good W 1 & Son NOCH 16, 1936 \NTITY R SALE M wniCH was very h- ne quilt blocks awere ming bale. The hostâ€" licious lunch. iing a farewell party home of Mr and Mr3 *~er they left this loâ€" : hour of "Wlit. uple were called on 1 Hickling read q address while Mr. sented â€" a wellâ€"flled ir and Mrs Pfeffer ors in a few wen d opened their home CE House th has been assistâ€" x _ Sharp in _ the W on of Barrie, arents, Mr and of social chat ; ‘s Norman Litt ieighbors, were p with the mer lliam Ruland _ of keeping house for ast week. Kitchener a i left Durham join his uncle i _ lew weeks Rahn and daugh . _Jas. Byers as W on . Hendm Anderson, treas, icted in the roll derson read from Mr ir. Con. Seim property to an chien were irents, Mr. se of Scotch esponded to; m«*; selected n; paper by community ed by the Meeting will s J. Cruteh 1 a serious ednesday in ool to little ~as knocked a car which ince . She lernoon . with Mrs her _ bruisâ€" it. We are tting along »mne on the hope â€" she ew â€" weeks ire going ‘as receiyâ€" s and â€" car was called . Sound hos icture is not il1 accept of mto id the merry accomplish summer it again It was laid up throat, ! will meeting Miss M present . chair in . _ Mrs. chat and She at few of alâ€" the For full information, consult nearâ€" est Agent. _ Ask for Handbill. CENT â€" A â€" MILE EXCURSION Jan. 24 â€" 25 From DURHAM er the meeting and Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Meekin acted as sec‘y. Each Tuesday evening these meetings will be held when it is hoped that the young and old people will take an interest. Come and help carry on the good work . On Wednesday the U.F.W.O. Holdâ€" fast club meeting was held at the home of Mrs Archie Stewart with 19 The Young People met Tuesday in the church. Rev. N. McDonald read the scripture lesson and led in prayâ€" er. Mr Neilburt McKenzie gave a topic on "God‘s idea of the worth of man"; Mrs Sutherland sang a solo; Miss Margaret McArthur presided ovâ€" Mrs Alex Carson visit with her friend Mrs F Priceville . Mr and Mrs Jack Carson lour, visited Tuesday at his home . Mrs. Stephenson, Markdale is visâ€" iting hber daughter Mrs W. Hincks. Mr. Elmer Neun returned home aiter visiting last week in Toronto. Miss Donalda Nichol taught a few days last week in the lower room here, while the teacher Miss Mather was indisposed. Mr. Innis McLean returned to Toronto after spending Christmas holidays here. Mrs Courtz of Toronto, sper end at Mrs Archie McLean‘s The W.M.S. and Willing Helpers will meet Tuesday, Jan. 21ist at the home of Mrs Sutherland, when all the ladies are invited. Return Limit up to Jan. 27th Keep in mind the annual congregaâ€" tional meeting Monday p.m. Jan. 20, at 12.30 when a good attendance is hoped for. _A meeting of the shareholders of the hall will also be dealt with. Canadian Pacitic CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you tourn around. TORONTO .. HAMILTON BUFFALO .. DUNNVILLE SMITHVILLE WELLAND . Will thse requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock PRICEVILLE Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ &f Oat Pilot mg C Also dainty confections to suit the most criticalâ€"minded, Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods JOHN McGOWAN Ice Cream Bricks HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS PRICEVILLE FLOUR Carson visited Saturday For your Afternoon Tea, Bridge Parly, etc. JAN. 16. 1936 Jack Carson, Vandeâ€" , spent week $4.15 McKinnon, parental The annual congregational meeting of St. Columba United, will be held on Thursday evening, when the usual reports of the various branches «; church work will be given. The joint prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church. ly and otherwise. We are reminded as we write, with the storm blowing outside, of ‘The storm which they will remember was on the deep‘. Best new year wishes to readers in all provinces. We were pleased to note the reâ€" marks made by Mr. Jos. A. Snell, of Saskatoon, in the Review, and would say that it is largely those old time friends we have in mind, when we write current events. There are many such, besides he and his wife, with whom we‘ve had pleasurâ€" able associations in the past, musicalâ€" Our local hockey club were again in their first tilt, (or is it the first?), with Swinton Park on Friday â€" last a«nd came out with the small end of the score 7â€"4. Not so bad for new beginners against experienced old timers. But just you wait, thenâ€"â€". In our writeâ€"ups we have to go largely by what we are told, not being present at the functions. That beautiful Christmas tree is again to the fore. Two other names have been given me as the decorating arâ€" tists, Messrs Walter Aldcorn and 4. P. McMillan. Honor to honor is due is a fine motto and we gladly make the additions. Too many cooks did} not spoil the soup this time. It cerâ€" tainly was a beauty. They Aeserve all praise. | and returned on Monday . Mr and Mrs Dan L. McArthur visâ€" ited Sunday at Mr. Thos. Nichol‘s. Mrs Dar Campbell returned home after visiting friends in Niagara Falls the past two weeks. Mr. Mack Mcinnis spent the week end in Stratford. BORNâ€"On Saturday, Jan. 11th, to Mr and Mrs Jack Beatty a daughter, in Mrs Nuhn‘s private nursing home, Flesherton . BORNâ€"On Thursday, Jan. 9th to Mr and Mrs Fred Duckett a daughâ€" ter, at Mrs Nuhn‘s Flesherton. ? present. Miss May Stewart presided. The current events were taken by Mrs Jno. Nichol Jr.; Mrs Wm. Beatâ€" on gave a splendid talk on *Prevenâ€" tive medicine"; . a lively discussion followed . An exchange of quilt patches took place and a display of pretty quilts was shown, after which a dainty lunch was served. The Febâ€" ruary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Peter Muir. Messrs Bob Parslow, Rex Vennus, Robert Stephenson George, James and Joe Stubbles, motored to Toronâ€" to Saturday to see the hockey game and returned on Mandaw ‘ Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts & ND VICINITY came home, having been four hours away and doing no chores. Next Mr Mr Dougald McCannell drove over to their farm two miles away one cold morning to do the chores. As he went into the stable, he slipped on ice and fell, striking the back of his head. He lay for some time there, then crawled back into cutter and the family was all away and fire out, thought it an opportune time to clean the chimney. He placed a ladder and climbed to the eave of roof: as he got off the ladder, it fell; Donald also slipped and fell on the ladder, hurtâ€" ing himself badly and lying there for some time, then crawling in to the house where there was no fire, he lay until the family returned. Hewas seriously ill for some days. There huve been several accidents lately in this locality. First Donald McCannel of Boothville, one day when John Lawrence, having spent the past month with aunt and cousins, the Hardys, returned to Stratford last week. Mrs Delbert Haw also got home last week, having spent the Christâ€" mas holiday with mother and brothâ€" ers at Bayfield. She reports more snow on Lake Huron shores than in Proton. Mrs Dick Hardy and littie Shirley came home last Friday, having spent a long holiday in Toronto. Mrs Sam McMurdo is visiting her brother, Mr Robinson in Markdale, also friends in Flesherton for a couâ€" ple of weeks. Mrs Christena Ferguson is spending a month with friends at Drayton and London . his windâ€"swept bush. George Watson has been all fall working for the bush men from Formosa. Everyone is on the job. Charley Smail with his buzzsaw, has been cuiting wood for McLeod boys in the Bert Martin slash for about ten days. They estimate over 500 cords. Jim Hardy has a gang of men clearing off Well January has now got into her teens and has been cutting up a bit. Hope it does not become notorious. Mr. C. E. Hincks left on Saturâ€" day for Hudson, Ont., after spending the Christmas vacation with friends here. Mr and Mrs E. Bennett, Flesherton Mr and Mrs Thos. Nichol and Donâ€" alda; Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur spent New Year‘s at Mr and Mrs J. Nichols‘, Ceylon. Miss Jean Hincks returned to Torâ€" onfo Monday after spending over two weeks at her home. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker â€" and family visited Sunday at Andrew Hincks®‘. Priceville boys journeyed over to Black‘s skating rink Saturday p.m. and had a good game of hockey with the Blackhawks. The score was 5â€"2 for latter. Sacrament of the Lord‘s supper was fittingly observed on Sunday last in the Presbyterian church. Miss Jean Haw of Swinton Park is assisting Mrs Ray McLean. Dromore boys played here on the ice a good game of hockey, Thursâ€" day night and the score was 5â€"3 in favor of the visitors. Mr and Mrs Angus McCor;nick and family were visitors on Sunday at Mr. Angus McLachlan‘s. On Friday night a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs E. Watters when a large crowd was present. The evening was spent in music and dancing. Bride and groom received many lovely gifts. Mr. Donald Carson returned home after spending the past two months at Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family attended a fowl dinner â€" on Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilfred Wright, Swinton Park, when 26 sat down to dinner. Mr and Mrs. Alex McLean and Mrs Jno. McFarlane returned to Torâ€" onto, Saturday after spending the Christmas vacation at their parental homes. (Arrived too late for last week.) Miss Mary Stewart spent a couple of days in Paisley visiting Mrs W. Bell who is in very poor health. The annual congregational meetâ€" ing will be held on Monday, January 20th at 12.30 p.m. ' +ine. w.1L. met on Thursday afterâ€" noon at the home of Miss Lizzie Mather. _ Mrs McBride reported on the gifts to Markdale hospital. The sec‘y. Mrs E. Watters, read their letter of thanks and appreciation . Questions were placed in the question box and they were discussed and ansâ€" wered over the tea cups. The motâ€" to, "Don‘t sow a tear in anybody‘s heart, plant a forgetâ€"menot." was very well explained by Mrs McBride. Mrs Joe Harrison gave a splendid paper, ‘What a child should know morally and educationally, before. starting to school‘; Mrs J. McKee read a short story, ‘Molly joins the Institute‘; Miss Mather, Miss Nellie MacLean and Mrs McBride were apâ€" pointed to cut quilt patches. The hostess and assistants served lunch. | SWINTON PARK The growing of peas in Grey Counâ€" ty has for several years been an imâ€" portant grain crop. Climatic and soil conditions of this section seem to be distinctly favorable for Peas. During the past summer, a test on fertilizing peas was conducted on the farm cf J. H. Menary, Markâ€" cale, by the Grey Department of Agâ€" riculture in coâ€"operation with the Department of Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural College. While the gains were by no means phenominal, they were a good indication of what can ‘be done in improving pea yields in this section. Where Mr. Menary‘s peas were grown, the soil was graâ€" velly loam.. It was in sod in ©1934. The treatment and yields in this ed of trying out 3â€"10â€"5 fertilizer at two rates one and two bags per acre. Yields were as follows: Treatment Yield per acre Gain 0 30.0 bus 250 38.3 bus 8.3 bus 315 43.3 bus 13.3 bus The cost would run from $3.81 to $5.72 per acre. Of Course, all the fertility would not be used up in the barley crop that was grown. If the barley wus‘ seeded to grass or grass and legumes the seeding down would obtain a great deal of help from this added! fertility. Mr. Halbert‘s neighbors | will be especially interested to learn of the results of the test. | in reaction. All of these conditions made it a favorable location for growing barley of fine quality. The barley crop of 1935, succeeded _ a grain crop in 1934. _ The particular test on Mr. Halbert‘s farm, consistâ€" On the farm of W. J. Halbert, a barleyâ€"fertilizing test of considerâ€" able interest was conducted by the Department of Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural College in coâ€"operation with the local Department of Agriâ€" culture, for Grey County. Mr. Halber‘s soil was a gravelly loam, low in nitrogen and none too well supplied with phosphorus and potash, but it was alkaline or sweet Oat growers of the Flesherton secâ€" tion will be especially interested in the outcome of this test. It follows very closely the test in oats, conducâ€" ted on the farm of McLoughry Bros., Markdale, in 1932, when 2126 ferâ€" tilizer made a gain of 11 bus. per acre in Oats, when applied at the same rate. AN INTERESTING BARLEY TEST Results obtained on Mr= Allen‘s test are: for no fertilizer, 42.3 bus. per acre and for 250 Ibs. of 2â€"12â€"6, 56.4 bus. per acre, or a gain of 14.1 bus. per acre. The fertilizer at 250 Ibs. per acre, costs about $3.75. Dept. of Agriculture Conducts Fertilizer Tests Other happenings in this locality: An old Scotch lady, who had not been feeling very well for some time, reâ€" ceived as a Christmas remembrance a calendar from the undertaker, and she said, "Na, na, I‘m no makin‘ a date with you yet." One kindly old father who has grownâ€"up daughters at home this winter, says he cut five cords extra wood, just in case. Then we have the young man who goes often and stays long with his lady friend, who kindly fills the back of car with dry wood, to make sure of comfort and a welcome ! And â€" so the winter is passing by. Many of the men attended Mrs. Snell‘s sale in Egremont last week, and report good prices, for live stock especially, and cash at that. So surely times have improved, and we start this New Year with a cheer ! WHAT FERTILIZER FOR OATS? George Black Sr, slipped on the house | steps, badly spraining his ankle from which he has suffered much. Not to be outdone, Mrs. Archie Ferguson, con. 14, while thawing out a frozen water pipe at the cistern, slipped and fell on the edge of the cistern, breakâ€" ing some ribs. Now all ye old boys and girls should go very carefully in the winter. FERTILIZERS FOR PEAS THE DURHAM REVIEW ;:;;,;. w'l If you have something you are not Yield per acre U8ing, why not sell it? A small adâ€" 27.5 bus. ‘hththomw-yhitm. _ For twoâ€"thirds of the game Chesâ€" ley‘s Junior Northern hockey team battled with Durham here every inch on the way last Tuesday night. Durâ€" ham had scored the only goal and always had a margin on the play, but could not make it count. In the last period their superiority was evidenced by results as well. _ Durâ€" ham got 3 more goals while Chesley was blanked, final count being 4â€"O. Mr John MacFarlane, Bunessan reâ€" turned to Taronto last week after a week‘s holiday at home. His :lster{ Miss Flora accompanied him back, where she has secured a position in the Rennie Seed Co. ! Mr Alex McQueen is in Williamsâ€" ford for two weeks relieving the Manager of the Standard Bank there. Mayor Allan is perhaps the busiest and most versatile man in town these days. On Sunday last he occuâ€" pied the two south Normanby pulpits 'during the illness of their pastor; !Momuy he officiated at the Council Board and inaugurated his reign as ?Mayor, while this week he is in harâ€" ness in his former position on the High School staff during the illness of Principal Henderson. Wm. Nichol and Jas. Burt were applicants for caretaker of the town hall; the former got it at $100 yearâ€" by. The only application for town constable was the former one, Dan McLean, who gets the old figure, but with some new duties added on. H. R. Koch and Frank Mecliraith were | reâ€"appointed auditors at $25 each. | 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Jan. 13|21 Mr. Murray Ritchie has purchased the A. Ashley farm formerly owned by Mr. A. A. Catton, about two milâ€" es north of town and will work both his present place and this one this year. It is a splendid 100 acre farm with good buildings. Mr. Ritchie has also acquired the 75 acres of Ashley property west of the show grounds. D, W. Cameron were appointed audiâ€" tors. ....The directors of the Egreâ€" mont Creamery Co. met last Saturâ€" day and engaged Mr. D. W. Camerâ€" on again as buttermaker for 1911. Holstein corr.: The following conâ€" stitute the board of management of Holstein library for 1911: Dr. Brown J. H. Brown; L. B. Nicholson; J. H. Sharp; Rev. Mr. Marsbhall; W. J. Sharp; Bert Edwards; T. Brown Winfield Hunt. Messrs D. Allan and be doubled. Hereafter the annual liâ€" cense fee will be $4 per year. Preâ€" viously it was $4 to secure a license and $2 per year for renewal. Under this arrangement the owners did not renew as they were not required to get a new marker. _ The old rubber markers will be discarded and their place will be taken by colored enâ€" amelled ones bearing the year of their isgue. New automobile regulations have: been decided upon for Ontario by the Provincial Secretary‘s Department. | 7,000 owners will be affected and the‘ license revenue from automobiles will ; Dr. Farquharson will be at Holâ€" stein and Fairbairn preaching, these places vacant next Sunday, and will likely attend the induction services on Tuesday at North Mornington, where Rev. Mr. Little assumes his new charge. It is a distinct loss#to the evangelistic forces of the Presbyâ€" tery to lose Rev. Mr. Little. Fine sleighing combined with high prices for logs is bringing much valâ€" uable timber to the Furniture Comâ€" pany‘s yards in town. On an average between 60 and 75 teams arrive daily about 20 coming from as far as Irish Lake. Dr. Pickering is moving this week into the Moran residence which he purchased last fall. Mr. Moran for the present time is moving into the Kress house which the Dr. is now vacating . 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, Jan. 12]11 For the third time in as many seaâ€" sons, the Durhams took the measure of the Hanover septette on their own ice, winning out last Thursday night by the score of 7â€"5. Again the excursion was well patronized locally, about 125 supporters acâ€" companying the boys over. The results of Mr. Menary‘s tests will be of much interest to those who watched the progress of the tests throughout the summer. 2â€"12â€"6 28.8 bus. 4 im 3y o yas: l MORTGAGE SALE 2â€"12â€"10 31.8 bus. rogy «e The harvested peas were of good tnoen f BY VIRTUE of the , Powers of | Sale contained in a cerâ€" quality. â€"This crop is especially sus | tain e, which will be producâ€" ceptible to injury from insects, hence ed at the e of Sale, there will the added help of suitable fertjll:er, be offered for sale by Eles (he" arop . s\ vigorots â€"â€" se‘ ! GBORGE DUNCAN, â€" Auctioneer, which enables much, of it to make| extensive growth towards maturlty[ at PU C AUCTION on before insect pests attack it. | A"..ONPAY' JANUARY 27th, 1936 IN DAYS OF YORE 21246 A 6 tube Battery radio, looks and works like new. Woed accepted as pert payment. If interested apply at the Review Office. Apply to Albert Middleton, Durham. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT Containing 198% acres, just north of Rocky Saugeen church, fronting Prov. Highway No. 6, Glenelg. Good buildings; running water past barn. Easy terms arranged for benafide RESIDENCE FOR SALE New sixâ€"roomed dwelling on Elgin St. Durham, with all conveniences. Garage, ancd quarter acre lot. Apply at Brown home (southâ€"east of Baptist Church), or at Review Office. | _ NOTICE is hen*by given that all persons having claims against the Esâ€" { tate of THOMAs TtR.RY. late of the ‘Township of Bentinck, in the County ’ol Grey, Farmer, who died on or Aâ€" |bout the Second duy of January, A. AFTER such date t Administraâ€" tor will proceed to distkiubte the asâ€" sets of the Estate, hal ing regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice d will not be liable for said assets any per sons of whose claim tice shall not have been received at\the time of such distribution. D. 1936, at the T wnship of Benâ€" tinck, in the County of Grey, _ are hereby required to sénd or deliver to the underâ€"mentioned licitor for the Administrator full particulars of their claims duly proved om or before the Fighth day of February, A.D. 1936. CANADIAN NATIONAL , Powers of | Sale contained in a cerâ€" | tain , which will be producâ€" ed at the e of Sale, there will [ be offered for sale by :GBORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer, | at PU C AUCTION on i MOoNnNDAY,| JANUARY 27th, 1936 | at the hour bbf two o‘clock in the afâ€" IN THE MATTER OFP THE ESTATE OoF THOMAS RRY, Late of the Township of BENTINCK, in The County of GR!SY’T Farmer, Deceasâ€" NOTICE TO CREDITORS TERMS OF SALE: \ Ten per cent of the purchase money\ to be paid down at the time of e and _ the balance within thirty days. FOR further Particular® and Conâ€" ditions of Sale, apply to R. G. M. MeDOUGAL East Block, Parliament Bldgs ., Toronto, Ontario, Solicitor to the Commissioner of Agricultural Loans. DATED at Toronto this Fourth day of January, 1936. ;GEOBGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer, : at PUI C AUCTION on MonDaAY,| saAnuaARY 27th, 1936 at the hour bf two o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon _ at | MeVicar‘s Hotel, Price ville, Ontari the farm of the late Hugh McPhail, being the following property, namely: ALL AND BINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premisâ€" es, situate, lying and being in the Township of (Glenelg, in the County of Grey, and being composed of Lot number Twenty three (23) in the Fourth Concessi@n south of the Durâ€" ham Road, in the said Township of Glenelg containing by admeasureâ€" ment Fiftyâ€"seven (57) acres, be the same more or le ON the said fa there is said to be erected a dwelling house with Ask also about Round Trip excurâ€" sion fares )ud limits for tickets good in (a) tourist sleeping cars and (b) c(o.dns. # may include the Canadian Rockies and Vancouver in one or both directions at no extra cost. ©Recapture summer with its glorious warmth and color. Palmâ€"fringed goH courses, broad beaches, and delightful accomâ€" modation await you in this land of blue skies. Here is rest or reâ€" creation, an ideal climate for your Winter Vacation. Good for 12 Months Full information from any agent ONTARIO method for children of pre school age Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn®ll Morris, A. A. C. 0. sage and Uitra Violst Rays See your local Chiropractors Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Burveys, Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyc Registered Professional Engineer Dates arranged at Herald Office, DT.. dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. l Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 43 Licenged Auctioncer for Grey County Dentistry in all iIts Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTiONns Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. W. C, PICKERING, DU>, LDS§ Hamilton, Ontario Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Lambten 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. C. G. AND J, L. SMUITH, M.B., M.C., pirp e utirnew renedk. , + omnl B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Office and Residence: Corner Counr tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Notary Public, Conveyancer, 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. REPAIRING AS USUAL The Down Town Shoe Store ROYDEN BURNETT, Ofice: Over Vollett‘s Store. Your patronage sctioltun J. H. MeQUARRIRE, B. a. All 1935 accountsiar® now due. _ An early settlement makes for better business. P. E. MacARTBUR Fur Trimmed Overshoes Velvet and Jerseycloth Now $3 to clear Some good prices on Boudoir Slippers. Reduced Prices on all GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. S. MclLRAITH BESSIE McGic _ivRA* . H. SNEATH, M. D. . M. EAGLESON DR. C. P. PARK every