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". B. Dargavel took ame in Durham on DE N 1 & Son SAUGEEN House 10se ide od d, stormy couple of p. mM n h 1d w eek yW ission 1d1 0 irent iection it ow n of w ind H Addie Mac 11 M e Miss uch th @2 I at Mariâ€" this Mrs ith The the of with nd to ou the AD en at and ty y it nt of at The new rink is in fine condition: Mrs Alex Henderson of Flesherton skating almost every night to the PA"ticipated in a duet, Sunday eveâ€" accompaniment of fine music, which "& &t service. Mrs J. C. Harrison has been heard in houses 400 yds. took alto in the refrain and accomâ€" of, through a costly amplifier. A panied throughout. carnival will be held on Friday even Mesdames H. B. McLean; Arch. ing, Jan. 31st, at which good prizes MCLean, Priceville; Thos. Weir, of will be given for the various events, NOrth Egremont, and possibly others erlous, hilarious, comic or otherwise. t00k in the trip to Toronto on Friâ€" i broom ball game will be held at 32Yâ€" the close, followed by free skating Mr. Duncan McRae paid a visit to Another such ball game was held his mother over the weekend and reâ€" Fiiday last, between the local hockey turned Tuesday to Owen Sound . The Women‘s Institute will meet «+ the home of Miss Belle Weir on Thursday, Feb 6th at 2.30 p.m. All ladies are cordially invited to atâ€" tend . CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock PRICEVILLE Lioâ€" Pharmacy, Dept. 10245 1180 Second Ave., New York City, N. Y. Gentlemen : Fnclosed find $.......... for which please send me treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA NAME A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel like new born. If you are not as yet familiar with the beneficial effects of thisnatural remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not satisâ€" fuctory, money refunded to you. Also in tablet form. Try it and convince yourself with our moneyâ€"back guarantee . One week treatment $1.00; Six weeks treatment $2400 In order to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine _ LION CROSS HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. ADDRESS where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitamins -rrom the en io aid HUMANITY in distress. It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and flowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious acts wonderfully Lpon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it tresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold Since health types, such as constipation, indigestion, gas and which are the basic factors of such maladies as Royal Household Flour Bran ‘*O Canada‘ ol Oa: Pilot Fip C Also dainty confections to suit the most criticalâ€"minded, res Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods i JOHN McGOWAN Ice Cream Bricks Oldest European Discovery Against Stomach Troubles and Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests Vill thj3o requiring Fa:ctilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY () THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JAN. 30. 1936 FLOUR For your Afternoon Tea, Bridge Party, etc. 799 thousands of people have regaineg their normal ifter years of suffering from stomach troubles of all uch as constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach lam . markmutlse â€" on dn ah al o oprnreemmmamemit on rneu.uaiism, periodic headaches, pimples on â€"face Miss Winona Paton of Flesherton, visited her aunt Jemima Wright and other friends during the last week returning Monday. club and the mere outsiders, resultâ€" ing in a victory for the latter . Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED PROV DURHAM,. ONT. Shorts A ND VICINITY high _ blood TiA LIVE STOQUOK Established 1893. LTD. Union Stock Yards, Toronto Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long experâ€" ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers. Upkold Live Stock Prices It is false economy to allow your livestock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. HELP US IN OUR WORK FOR YOu and thus Dunn & Levack The Willing Helpers‘ meeting folâ€" lowed. Mrs John Nichol Sr. was apâ€" pointed the new president and presâ€" ided. After prayer by Mrs Sutherland considerable business was dealt with. It was decided to have the meetings in the homes this year, and each member was asked to get another new member. It was also planned to hold a valentine social on Feb 14. Mrs D. Campbell, Misses Nellie Mcâ€" Lean, Margaret McArthur and May Stewart were appointed a committee to arrange the program. Two short plays will be given: "It‘s women‘s Oi Yours is Worih Real Money to You Mr. Elmore Neun, South line, visâ€" ited Sunday at A. L. Hincks‘. Last week the worst storm of 1936 so far, has been raging throughout Ontario and _ at the present time, most of the backroads are blocked. On the main highways the snow plows have been kept busy keeping them open and they are now open to traffic, although treacherous to drive on. The storm has been geuâ€" eral all over the northern part of the continent. Mr and Mrs Edgar Patterson cele brated their 15th wedding anniver sary on Sunday, Jan. 26th. Mrs Angus McVicar spent a few days in Toronto. The W.M.S. held their Jan. meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Sutherland who presided and led in prayer. There was a good attendance. The scripture reading was read _ responâ€" sively from Mark 1. Mrs J. Nichol gave an interesting reading "Mind your own business"; Mis D. Campâ€" bell road "Why go to India ?" Mrs. A. L. Hincks gave a reading "Have peace with one another". Miss May Stewait also gave a reading "In the gardens." The questionaire _ was discussed and Mrs. Sutherland offerâ€" ec to fill in questions and send it in. Sorry to report Mrs Pinkerton in poor health. Her daughter and son Dougall MacPhail are home. Also Mrs Currie is assisting in the home. Mr. Alex Carson received word that his sister Mrs Sam Gilbert was a patient in Markdale hospital. Mr. Robt. Stephenson spent week end in Markdale. Mrs Archie McLean spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Mrs Stephenson returned to Markâ€" dale after spending two weeks with her daughter Mrs Wm. Hincks. Glad to report the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Archie McKechnie is improving. Nurse Marjory McLeod of Swinton Park was in attendance last week. Miss Helen McVicar was operated upon for appendicitis last week in Toronto. Her many friends here wish for her a speedy recovery . Mr. Gordon McEachern _ returned home, after visiting friends in Toâ€" ronto. Bornâ€"In Toronto, to Mr and Mrs Percy Chambers (nee Florabelle Mcâ€" Lean,) a daughter, on Jan. 20. Bornâ€" In Markdale hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 22 to Mr and Mrs Murray Farnell (nee Ilene â€" Hawsâ€" trauser) a daughter. _ This morning word came of the ;‘Mrthofalittlebo,ytollrandlln Mattie McConkey in Detroit. The Presbyterian Y.P.S. met on Monday night in the church base ment. The president Miss Margaret McArthur was in the chair and conâ€" Cucted the devotional exercises. Mrs J. McMeekin, Jr. read the minutes | of the last meeting; Miss Nellie Mcâ€"| Lean gave an interesting paper onf "Home Missions"; This was followed with a reading and solo by Mrs. A. Sutherland. A debate took place on the subject "Resolved that modern laborâ€"saving devices have done more to lighten the outdoor work of the farmer than to reduce the drudgery of the farm house." The affirmative side was taken by Mrs. J. A. Mcâ€" Cuaig and Mrs Arch. McCuaig and the negative by Mr Murray Nichol and Mr Bobbie Whittacker. The judgâ€" es‘ decision was in favor of the afâ€" firmative . After the debate, the meeting took the form of a social when several contests were held and lunch was served. Try us with your next shipment. Sullivanâ€"Newell: That Relief Comâ€" mittee for 1936 be the Reeve, R. R. Robinson and H. H. MacDonald.â€" Robinsonâ€"Sullivan: That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign petiâ€" tion for the statutory grant on road expenditures showing that there has been spent on roads and bridges the sum of $5314.02 in 1935.â€"Carried. D‘Arcyâ€"Robinson: That 8 copies of Municipal World be ordered for Memâ€" bers of Council, Treas., Clerk, and Road Sup‘t.â€"Carried. P.R., express on cash book, 40cts.; Clerck, _ registering 15 births, 4 marâ€" riages and 20 deaths in 1935, 9.75; Neil McFarlane and R. J. Ellison, salary as school officers for 1935 $10 each; Treas. of Durham, â€" Glenelg‘s share of Division Court Fees for ‘35 9.60; Durham Review, advertising, from Nov. 15(34 to Nov. 21/35, total amount 16.50;. Reeve for 1 trip to Dundalk re County Equalization â€"of Assessment and 1 trip to Markdale and ca. hire for both trips $5, Clerk re above $2, completing 2 applicaâ€" tions for Old Age Pension $4.00. The council elect for 1936 met in the Township Hall according to statute on Monday, January 13, 1936. Each member subscribed to the Deâ€" claration of Office and took his seat at the Council table as follows: Reeve, Angus A. McArthur; Councilâ€" lois: John Newell, E. J. Sullivan, Frank A. D‘Arcy, R. C. Robinson. The Reeve briefly addressed the council. The minutes of December meeting were read and passed. Byâ€" laws were passed providing for apâ€" pointments, etc., as follows: 804, apâ€" poiniing Wm. Banks, caretaker of Township Hall, salary $20; 805, apâ€" pointing Patrick McMillan and W. A. Robinson auditors at $15 each; 806, Board of health, Dr. Brown. M.0O.H., A. A. McArthur (ex ofâ€" ficio), Henry Beaton, and H. H. Mcâ€" Donald, sec‘y; 807, Robt. G. Peart, as Assessor at a salary of $90; 808, Geo. G. Collinson and John Fogarty school attendance officers for 1936 at salary of 30 cents per nour for time engaged at their duties; 8$09, Frank Meagher as weed inspector at salary of 30 cents per hour for time emâ€" ployed at duties; 810, to provide for total estimated expenditure on Tp. roaus duiing 1936 as follows: Road construction $1,000, bridge construcâ€" tion $12,000, machinery $500, superâ€" intendent $500, maintenance and reâ€" pair $6500. The following accounts were passed and payments ordered: Grey & Bruce Fire Insurance Co.. 2nd installment, insurance on tp. buildings $7.10; Treas., telephoning, 1.11; postage and exchange, July 31, 1935 to Jan. 31/36, 7.53; C. H. Mofâ€" fat, cabinet for hall 1.75; McFadden‘s Prug Store, _ Journal Paper 1.50; Planet Printing House Cash receipt book and sales tax on same 7.95; C. We hear golden wedding bells are gently ringing in the Park. Mr. and Mrs Robert Knox were married fifty years ago on the 9th of February in Holstein, by Rev. Peter Straith. Aâ€" bout this, there will be more to say at a later date. Miss Campbell of Boothville spent the weekend with Mrs John Aldcorn in the Park. Mrs Jean Love and children of New England, spent Sunday with her faâ€" ther, Mr Dougald McCannell at Boothâ€" ville and attended church in the Park Sometimes you make a mistake and are sorry for it, but in this case we are not. A short time ago we reâ€" ported that Dougald McCannell had fallen on the ice and knocked himself goofy,. We had been so informed, but Dougald says that was a year a-“ go. So he is 0. K. now. ( In honour of ard in sympathy with the deceased king, and family who'; mourn, the school was closed on | Tuesday . | The hockey match last Saturday | on Black‘s rink, drew a large crowd. The Blackbirds versus an Egremont| Holstein and Mount Forest combina-; tion, on which there are reported to | ‘be some professionals, was very evâ€". enly contested until the last five minutes, when by pure good luck the visitors scored two goals, making the ; final score 5â€"3 in favor of the visiâ€"‘ ting team. | Relief accounts amounting to $9.25 We have enjoyed a cold, quiet weekend in the Park. Many of the ladies are taking in the weekend exâ€" cursion to the city: Mrs. Howard Watson, Mrs George Haw, Mrs. Ed. Heard, Mrs Wm. Hay, Mrs Ed. Haw. Mr Noble Wilson went along to look after the bunch. privilege" with 7 characters; and the "antiâ€"gossip" with 11 characters, aâ€" long with other program. Lunch will be served. _ A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs McMeekin on Feb. 18, when all the ladies are invited to attend. SWINTON PARK wenelg Council characters; and the| Newellâ€"Sullivan: That the treas vas very evâ€"f 25 YEARS AGo he last five Taken from Review fyle, Jan. 2611 ood luck the A decidedly interesting game of , making the; hockey was played on local ice â€" on to operate farm tractors. A pleasing feature of Amos church annual meeting was the presentation to Mr. R. Renwick Sr., of a Bible !and hymn book and an addressg exâ€" |_ Priceville corr.: We have nearly three months of old fashioned winter \in this part of the county. _ The | snow is not so deep to take it on an average but it is piled on the roads Eto the depth of (to be safe in calâ€" | culating) 8 feet deep in some places | although some experts put it down at *10 feet in some places. In olden times when the country was surrounâ€" ded with trees, snow would be _ as deep on the top of the hills as on Ilhe hollows and the roads would be | about three feet below the surface, !us there was no drifting, but nowaâ€" |\ days in some parts of this vicinity, Lit‘s like going along steep hills | where actually there is only a small incline. Northâ€"East Normanby corr. Messrs Stanley Mountain and Harry Smailâ€" man are away to Guelph taking . a Mr Jas. Burt left Monday for Toâ€" ronto where he will again serve as parliamentary messenger during the session which opened this week. Mr. George Dixon of Wisconsin, after an absence of 14 years is home to see his father Mr. W. L. Dixon, in North Egremont, who has been in poor health for some time. The famed Wiarton team, intact for 7 or 8 years, made their first appearance in Durham on Wednesday night and their smooth, easy style of play was a pleasure to witness. They introduced a new system, all playing a defense game after an atâ€" tack on goal had failed. Wiarton won On Monday 24th of Jan., the death took place in Priceville of Miss Jenâ€" nie James, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs C. C. James of that village. The meeting of the Presbyterian Y. P.S. next Monday night will be on "selfâ€"control" and will be taken by Misses Marion Calder and _ Jennie Kelsey . Balsam Valley corr.: _ Many from around here attended the Literary meeting in Boothville school last Friâ€" day evening. We are glad to see that the people of U.S.S. No. 14, (of which we are a part), have formâ€" ed a Literary Society. The subject for the evening was a debate, "Reâ€" solved that fashion does more harm than whiskey." The speakers were affirmative: Fred Runciman, Noble Wilson, Archie Clark and Mrs Jas. Wilson; negative: Messrs J. R. Wilâ€" son, J. A. Ferguson, J. L. McDonâ€" ald and Mrs Fred Runciman. The latter side won by a few points. 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Jan,. 2721 |\ Wednesday night last between Durâ€" iham and Walkerton Jr. teams, the home boys winning 5â€"4. The Durâ€" ham players were F. Laidlaw, V. Elâ€" vidge, G. Catton, A. Hutton, C. Crawford, Mack Saunders, Bob Saunâ€" ders. A definite offer of $8,000 has been made by the Carnegie interests toâ€" wards the erection of a Library in Durham. The C.P.R. is asking the Council for street privileges in laying _ a switch from or near their _ station to the Furniture Company‘s premises thus making a connecting link _ beâ€" tween the two railway lines. Durham curlers were 2 down on the total in Chesley last Thursday. Skip W. S. Hunter was 7 up; A. Brown 8 up; W. Calder 18 down and T. Lauder 4 down. Four Chesley rinks came here Tuesday for the return game and this time the Durâ€" kams finished 21 ahead. Robinsonâ€"D‘Arcy: That we endorse the resolutions passed by the Grey County Branch of Ontario Educationâ€" \al Association, re system of report cards to be used by M.O.H. re medical examination of school childâ€" | ren.â€"Carried. Put up at public auction on Tuesâ€" day, the Middaugh house changed hands, the new owner being G. Ryan Sr., a hotelman of long experience. The price was $6100. Council adjourned to _ Saturday, Feb. 8th to receive Auditors‘ report and for general business. H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk, Township of Glenelg Newellâ€"Sullivan: That the Council meetings for 1936 be â€"held on folâ€" lowing dates: Feb. 8, March 7, April 4, _ May 2, June 6, July 4, Aug. 1, Sept. 5, Oct. 3, Nov. 14, Dec. 12.â€" Carried . be authorized to accept sum of 1.50 refund from McFadden‘s Drug Stote, for Tax Arrears book returned.â€" Carried. IN DAYS OF YORE ‘Farm Power‘ on how ‘ CANADIAN NATIONAL E Order your job printing from the | Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, | statements, billheads, invoices, aue | tion sale bills, dodgers and hand | bills, wedding invitations and an nouncements, etc. One of the two largest retail firms and one of the largest Medical Clinâ€" ics in Toronto use our services regâ€" ularly . Start 1936 right by sending us your list of slow but collectable acâ€" counts and notes. You too will appreciate the results. RESIDENCE FOR SALE > New sixâ€"roomed dwelling on Elgin St. Durham, ith all conveniences. Garage, anc quarter acre lot. Apply at Brown home (Squthâ€"east of Baptist Church), or at Review Office. It is results and Dependability that count with them. FOR SALE A 6 tube Battery radio, looks and works like new. _ Woed accepted as part payment. If interested apply at the Review Office. AFTER such date the Administraâ€" tor will proceed distriubte the asâ€" sets of the Estabe, having regard only to the claims\of which he shall then have had nolice and will not be liable for said ets to any perâ€" sons of whose cldim notice shall not have been receiv at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham, \ this $th of January, 1936. J. H. MceQuarrie, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator . The Collection Specialists. ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO, Est. 1890. No Collectionâ€"No Charge, D. 1936, at\the Township of Benâ€" tinck, in the \ County of Grey, _ are hereby requi to send er deliver to the underâ€"mentioned Solicitor for the Administrator full particulars of their claims duly prdgved on or before the Eighth day of Rebruary, A.D. 1936. tate of THOMAS TORRY, late of the Township of| Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or a:â€" bout the Sechnd day of January, A. persons having cleims against the Es IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS TORRY, Late of the Township of BENTINCK, in The County $f GREY, Farmer, Deceasâ€" NQOTICE TO CREDITORS If you have something you are no using, why not sell it? A small ad let in the Review may find a buyer. Total . .+« ;s:% «s 1. David Allen ...... 2. Allie McGirr ...... 3. Thos. W. G. Firth 4. Cecil Greenwood .. 5. Harry McCaslin ... 6. David Aljoe ...... 7. DWX 3. Â¥Firth ... .. 8. Dan Ritchie ...... 2. George Aljoe ..... 10. Dan Edge .......... 11. William Scheurman Kxhibit Score ....:. ..;.. Judging competition ... .. OUestto0ns :3+%s. x542% as s s sns Care and feeding methods Attendance at meeting ... pressive of appreciation and thankâ€" NOTICE ‘s hereby given that all Awards made on the Choose your own route, : You may include the Canadian Rockies and Vancouver in one or both directions at no extra cost. Ask alsoabout Round Trip excurâ€" sion fares )nnd limi:l: for tickets good in (a) tourist sleeping cars and (b) coaches. ©Recapture summer with its glorious warmth and color. Palmâ€"fringed golf 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 KELLY & AIKEN COLLECTIONS 1105 points 1037 1028 970 938 204 889 822 780 780 470 ¢ following POINTS day 1200 200 200 300 B. U, AQHARLTON,A A. G. M.; fi A. ln. .. M, 1 onennPosp Graguaie, . : Aime: College PupkMupf: RarpglaMonris, A A G. 0 Pia 94. 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MELRMINH RERPAMIRANG NS ABS UA ;j 8 Do Rawle #anthoo t Sofumgogd opriges on o olBdatio®} iplppore.rs Lambtemi86, Qurham, Ont o ~â€" iflkipurmure 1.30 to 4300 goms. 7.30 to) 2000@ ra. F. J MEAGLEGON® n Bargdator,: #olinitor, : &to.: : ~ â€" $â€"po m. DURRAM » 1/ on on eB 4D. ... _