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* Edwa _ expect Ver gre B. 27, 1936 ovement of the Late Robert J. Lawson al ‘oints east in runswick, Noâ€" ward Island . ect an equal greater digâ€" will be sold ~a« given by salonal" was the late Jack Law. t was hr‘.], atâ€" mall way conveyed many friends in (t, to a sorrowing ‘8. Chas, McFadden RAILWAYS M wlation, Sault. Mre Gerrard and wain coach nada, the idian _ Naâ€" clal â€" rates 1 Mrs. Oliv'-. . of floral bloom and sympathizâ€" ill pregent on McCraâ€" ontest was mn. Lunck followed . : well as from * Lawson famâ€" . New York; ronto â€" Normal mily, . Searchâ€" AUmer M Windsor, Capreol to all i W sOD n, all of Tor y Harris, Mr Mr and Mrs. 11 and Grace umble: E.oA ilx, Mr _ and family, Mr. Mr and Mre. and Mrs Ma; f MrS. K. & ne on his Patterson . wAs m Mrs Robt. A paper hools; _ Mr. _ Northland 1ald Graham 1. ; Keystone Miss Agnes . C. Rumble Rocky Club, F. R. Oliver )D nstrong ancouyâ€" 1 Mrs. A. K. he ‘a _ psalin, ed by an . to which ere "Land of »wn, and ollinson . i Eastâ€" 3 will #On w as iing _ ode the sick ipprox« _ regu} rates Mrs at hmont indar irham land er Hooey Crutchley | pupils of iction ; Mr Iry ACR B.C. from hley, rben the irch TOTM ind Mra ind ; teaâ€" irchmont Queen inâ€" and ley, Mack ben Schutz. the widow, 1 Mrs. Wim »; Mr and : Bob; and ale service held in the * _ followed ‘ch, _ which RGV. h'u had charge a Masonic ate arw Ap W“m South King us 1 in Lodgs Moffat, Harold it Mr THE REVIEW, DURHAM CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Will thase requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay ; JOHN McGOWAN COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We Speciglize in Kind that Mother Makes Makes Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock We supply them in any quantity at Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ Ni Oa: Pilot *# M Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods ADDRESS NAME Gentlemen : Fnclosed find $ treatments of t will sive sos ranef tm nagou, , O *** 1 RON O ill gi relief from indigestion and other gastrie disorders it ;'mc::munnhuhdmm GASTRONOX is an amasing S m.?“. tw'd"ndm hlo.utnuu. excess acid and pq': youl u‘p. Tat and a soc depend ysical fit t ‘ :fi{ you 'l'i.: and take GASI'MMNOII mmtdnyr pl Sold lt‘:-ll.'dru l&:l-. For Sale by McFADDEN‘S3 DBRWUC srame 1180 Se New Y In order to avoid : UROSS HERB TBDA, A THING oF will give you reli INDIGESTION o P tedcy °w look and feel like new born. _ If you a: with the beneficial effects of thisnatural HERB TEA try it at once and convince fuctory, money reftmded to you. Also in Try it and convince yourself with our m THE PEOPLE‘s MILLs HENDERSON‘S BAKERY and fowers actentifically and proporttor known as LION OROSss HERB TBA. I1ON CROSS HERB TEA tastes delick upon your system, and is safe even for fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a hot or cold. any kind; they have only used This marvelous product grows where it absorbs all the healir the sun to ald HUMANITY in It is composed of 19 kinds of and fowers actentifically and 1 known as LION ORONSS ur»n» der, exhaustion, have not pressure Since 1799 thousands health after years of types, such as consti which are the basic ? HENDERSON‘S BRE D FLOUR Oldest Against and Rh second Ave., York City, N. FEB. 27. 1936 . rhenmatism, odic of the famous Happy, Hea‘thy Children >st European Discovery inst Stomach Troubles Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests as constipation, Ix;dl;xe‘s?lon‘ basic mistakes â€" in getting the genuine LILON . please fill out the attached coupon. AANITY in distress. _ 19 kinds of natural leaves, ds of people have of suffering from s factors of $ DRruUG sTtore the healing accomplishes WONDERS:; makes you omm. If you are not as yet familiar s of thisnatural remedy LION CROSS e and convince yourself. If not satisâ€" Peeneinaiiainiy o borin dia, 2: > sleep and appetite for which please send me ...... IION CROSS HERB TEA. , liver, Pproporttonately injurious chemicals or drugs of a remedy made by _ Nature. on the highest mountain peaks GASTRONOx such maladies Oat Chop Crimpled Oate ++« PROYÂ¥. .... elements and ;lâ€"t;mln; Six FEED deliciouns 10245 e regained their normal stomach troubles of all moneyâ€"back guarantee. is acts wonderfully children. Prepare it glassfol once a day, , pimples Shorts CAKES â€" and bladder treatment $5.00 lowest prices as high sour stomach , berries 1 and is T disor sufferers drugs of The High School pupils attending at Flesherton have during the past week, five at least, remained â€" over there during the prevailing bad weaâ€" | Startlingly sudden was the death of Mr. John Brown on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19th at the home _ of Miss Mary McEachern where he stayed during the winter ~"months. For several years badly crippled with rheumatism, yet always a fairly regâ€" ular attender at church services. The funeral took place today, Saturday, from the undertaking establishment of Mr. w. G. Watson, to the Presâ€" byterian church. The service was conducted by Rev. Norman McDonâ€" ald, pastor of St. Andrews. Mr Bob Moore and family of Vanâ€" deleur, moved last week to the farm of Mr. John F. MeDonald . At a managers‘ meet it was decided for all could bring a load of « the church, would be preciated . Messrs . Alex and visited Sunday at S art remaining. The World‘s Day of Prayer will be held: on Friday in St. Andrew‘s church . J., Brandon, and George, Flin Flon; also 26 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren.. Many of the older reâ€" sidents of Priceville and vicinity will remember him. ; 800, J4, an old timer of the West, fhad passed away, Monday at the home of his son, Thos. Linton, Jr., Ochre River, Man. The. funeral was ; held Wednesday at that town. _ Mr. ; Rawson‘s parents, John Rawson and ; Esther Linton came from Yorkshire, England to Canada in 1811 and setâ€" tled at Muddy â€" York, now Toronto. Born at Cavemont, Ont., Aug. 1842, Mr. Rawson was the third youngest of a family of 12, 8 girls and 4 boys. When Mr. Rawson was still a child the family moved to Walkerton. There he spent his youth and receivâ€" ed his education, being well known as an athlete. Married in 1870 to Mary Bull of Priceville, he took up residence in Pricevillie and remainâ€" ed there until 1893. In that year he moved â€" with his family to Manitoba and took up a homestead in the Jrand View district, where he farm ed until his wife‘s death in 1918, Since then he has lived with his youngest son, Thomas Jr., near Ochre River. He was a Conservative in j politics. Besides the son with whom j he resided, he is survived by a dauâ€" . ghter, Mrs E. Stevenson, Kelvingâ€" 1 ton, Sask., and two other sons Wm +7"* end Mrs D. L. McArthur and_vlrienda little daughter visited Saturday at Mr. Mr. Thos. Nichol‘s . "some Mr and Mrs. Bradey Irwin spent his par the weekend with Mr and Mrs J. A.; Miss MacCuaig. mo is T BR onl nonile very good health and is under Dr. Milne‘s care, Miss Loretta Turnbull is assisting in the home. Mr. Angus McArthur is sporting a new car. Mr and Mrs D. L. MceArthur and Iiftle danghtsr taiksd decsl L c T Miss Marjorie MeL turned home on Satu ter spending past two Miss Minnie Simpson port she is much imn Mr Pri |__*"C funeral of the late John Brown ; was held on Saturday afternoon . Service was held in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church and was conducâ€" ted by Rev. N MacDonald assistâ€" ed by Rev. j. w. Johnston, who led in prayer. Deceased has not been enjoying good health for some time, but was able to be up and aâ€" round / Wednesday he grew weaker and passed away same evening at midnight. He was of a kind and; friendly disposition and was held in the highest esteem â€" by everybody . The pallbearers were: C. A. McLean, Alex Carson, Dave Hincks, Dougall McDougall, Farouhar MaÂ¥Win__. oA o _ The funeral of the was held on Sat Service was held Presbyterian church ted by Rev. N 1 ed by Rev. j. w led in prayer. D been enjoying good time, but was able round. â€".MWodnnserse PRICEVILLE "CZ _ rork, now Toronto. icemont, Ont., Aug. 1842, n was the third youngest of 12, 8 girls and 4 boys. Rawson was still a child PRICEVILLE _ Past two weeks nursing Simpson and glad to reâ€" much improved . . McNalty isn‘t enjoying id Stuart Carson Swinton Park, Stuâ€" meeting recently all those who of cut wood for e greatly apâ€" Saturday nlgh't' afâ€" thousands of dollars ploughing roads for such purposes. We fear prosperâ€" ity is yet a long way off, as we can scarcely expect it while Sunday is used only for sport. Several of our young men journeyâ€" ed to Eugenia on Sunday to that adâ€" vertised skiing event. Surely unâ€" employment must be over when it is necessary to take Sunday for such an event. If our Government used their brains, they would not be spending Mr Neil Phillips of Boothville last " week received the sad news of the _death of a sister up in the mining fields of Ontario. He immediately left by train toattend the funeral. We are very sorry to hear that Mrs D. Reddick (nee Mildred Porter) was very sick over the week end . Dr. Carter of Guelph was in attendance. Also Mrs George A. Black has not been enjoying very good health. We hope soon that both may be better. Mrs Hardy Sr. is at present with friends in Stratford. Mervin McCannell is working â€" for Jack McMillan, con 14. Stewart Carson of Priceville is assisting John Lane in the bush . Mr wW. 0. Dingwall, teacher, inâ€" tends going to Toronto Thursday and Friday of this week to write some exams. so the pupils will have a long | weekend, which will be made up at : a later date. | re A very friendly game of In this locality we have not had any extreme frosts; about 25 below, at times; neither have we had severe blizzards. The roads have never been blocked, although not good at any time. Everyone going about their business in the usual way. We read so much in the papers about cold and storm, and now in many places, worrying about a flood. We a re thankful we live where floods are unknown, and the Saugeen will carry away all the water. The weather is very mild this Monrday morning. â€" The ladies use hoping for a thaw, as soft water is very scarce, after three months of stcady cold weather. Yet we in the Park have not suffered much. We think the steady cold has been beneâ€" ficlal to health. The Fab. meeting of St. Columba W.M.S. and W.A. was held on Wednesday the 19th, at the parsonâ€" age. Mrs Johnston presided . The devotional theme was "the spirit of Jesus at work". The second chapter of our study book on Africa was giâ€" ven by Miss B. Weir. Mrs Johnston and Mrs Harrison sang as a duet, a negro spirituel "Lord, I want to be A Christian." The Women‘s Association under the leadership of Miss E. James, discussed general business and made plans for future activities, first and foremost among them being an Irish supper and entertainment â€" on March 17th. Arfipomlble committee was appointed to make arrangements and to keep the matter forninst the public eye, so that no one shall say it was unbeknown to them. At close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss James and Mrs. Harrison. |__I°CC" »@nona Paton is a welcome , visitor in our town at present, with |her aunt Jemima Wright and other Miss Simpson is in factorily from her re pneumonia. Nurse M the first of the week. The Foab. meeting a some three weeks from Toronto at his parents here. The women‘s day of prayer will be held in the St. Andrew‘s Presbyterâ€" ian church on Friday Feb. the 28th at 2.30 p.m. All ladies are urgentâ€" ly requested to attend. Miss Winona Paton is & welcome vigitor in our town At nramant «iL â€" At a recent meeting of the W.A. of St. Columba ehurch it was decidâ€" ed to honor the good old St. Patâ€" rick, by having the usual celebration of the 17th of March. Further notice later. _ The hockey clubs of Dromore and Flesherton played on Friday evening here, resulting in a score of 2 to 1 in favor of the latter. Owing to bad condition of the roads, ‘twas near 10 o‘clock ere the arrival of the referee from Dundalk, and the start of the game, which has been termed classy throughout . The attendance at both churches vesterday was good, .:owing partly . to the improved cendition of thei roads . The W.1. will meet at the home of Mrs Johnston (parsonage), Thursâ€" «dlay, March 5th at 2.30. A paper on "What our aim in life should be," will be given by Miss Belle Weir. Lunch committee, Mrs McBride and Mrs McKee. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Innis McLean is It is reported that Mr. Jno. Mceâ€" Lean while cutting ice, got an involâ€" untary ducking. He was promptly asâ€" sisted. ‘Tis hard to keep a good man down anyway. SV/INMTCGN pPAX}; ‘ine leadership of Miss E. , discussed general business and plans for future activities, first premost among them being an supper and entertainment on THE DURHAM REVIEWY weir. Mrs Johnston n sang as a duet, a Lord, I want to be a Women‘s Association VICINITY improving satisâ€" recent attack of M. McLeod left home â€" for C000 SEmmIY IuvOdd leaving ‘for the West about the first of March and he disposed of his farm, the purchaser being Mr. A. Anderson of the 4th con. Mr . week be "tickled to death" to retire if any other candidate would accept the position . Director and Mrs, w. Calder, Sec‘y and Mrs. C. Lavelle, President McWilliams, the office staff and ye editor are attending the National Portland Cement, Co. Annual meetâ€" ing in Toronto today, Wednesday . Greenside corr.: Mr. John McBeth has recently purchased a fine gramoâ€" phone which will give great pleasure to the neighbors. | ed to represent the Conservative party at the next elections to both Dominion and Provincial houses. If there were new aspirants for either of the positions, they kept out of sight and old leaders were chosen without opposition. Both accepted This being Dr. Jamieson‘s 6th nomâ€" ination he facetiously reminded them amid laughter, as he had done beâ€" fore, that was this â€" was "positively the last time", and that he would be "tickled to death" to retire if any other candidate would accept the $200; Mr. Whittaker, Ceylon sold & 7â€"yr. old for $260; G. a. Watson, one for $175; Arthur Blair, Zion got one for $185 and these fairly â€" repâ€" resent the business being done. The Town Hall was filled on Satâ€" urday, when R. J. Ball and Dr. David Jamieson were again nominatâ€" ed to represent the Conservative €020° °* ©200 pHices. The high water mark was reached by Mr. Paul Nelâ€" son of Glenelg, who got $475 for a team of bays that won admiration all round. They were both in the pink of condition, the heaviest one weighing 1800 pounds. Mr. Wim. Bmith, Dornoch, _ made a sale at Hampden corr. : Mr After being almost a year without a minister, the congregations of Laâ€" tous and Rocky Saugeen, with the new.yincluded congregation of ~Wilâ€" linmeford, met in Latona Presbyter ‘ma church, Dornoch, last Wednesâ€" s nle ecll to Hev. N. Stoevenson of Rathwell, Man., to beâ€" their visit hore a pressed with the Taken from Review fyle, Feb. 2311 Mr. Morley of lowa, President of the Binder Twine Co., with which Messrs James Allan, â€"â€" Pettigrew, J. Staples and others in their part have been employed for some years, was in town on Fair day, his son alâ€" so in the business, was with him. They are guests of Mr Allan during Mr and Mrs Albert Kelle have been with her paren and Mrs. 8. Patterson, 2nd Glenelg, â€" are leaving _ April manage the farm of his fath Julius Keller, south of Varn Will Patterson will remair from Sask., to assist his fa the home farm. | _ The Men‘s Class being conducted | Sunday afternoons in the theatre 'seems to be filling a want judging i by the increasing interest shown week , by week. Mr Smith‘s aim is to show | that the solution of the present day ; social problems is to be found in the ; Bible and in Christianity . Meetings | are entirely undenominational. : Mayor Allan has accepted an ofâ€" fer from Mimico School Board to take the position of ‘Bupervisor . of their school during the illuess of the official now on charge. No teaching is required of him but he has the oversight of 17 teachers. IF E. i fabrditso vrsirmice 4t The farm originally, 100 acres, is is now some 7 of 8 acres less owing to sale from it of town lots and the residence and orchard which Mr. Hunter retains. by which the hlatorlcVHunter farm passes out of Hunter hands to that of Mr. Thos. Young of Normanby. hk ceics Lis ' Mild weather has marked Februg'ry Mr Daniel Voelzing acted as Chairâ€" | so far, keeping up tme record of a &N in a very capable manner. lmild winter. Yesterday a soft snow There was a fair attendance considâ€" snow fell, refreshing the sleighing. ©"!D8 the inclement weather . _ The Men‘s Clase being conducted _ The Annual Report was presented ’ Sunday afternoons in the theatre PY the Secretary, William Ruttle, and _seems to be filling a want judging the Report showed two very encourâ€" by the increasing interest shown week 28!"8 itemsâ€"first the great Muc-‘ by week. Mr Smith‘s aim is to show 49" in losses, which is largely due that the solution of the present day to the great viligance exercised by' social problems is to be found in the th* Directors, and the amount of Bible and in Christianity. Meetings 9°°¥ On hand. are entirely undenominational. e Mr. D. McKinnon, Chesley, was All that remained mortal of the "C®l@¢ted President, Mr. Angus Meâ€" late Mrs. John Weir was laid to rest A"thUr, Priceville, Vice President, and in Trinity church cemetery, Thursâ€" William Ruttle Secretary,. _ The folâ€" day last amid many tokens of love !°Win& Directors were reâ€"elected: R. and respect. \ Parslow, Priceville; _ Henry Logie, Mr. Wm. Laidlaw has been ap. W@!kerton, R.R. 1; William Glauser, pointed issuer of car licenses for the M8D0V°"; D. J. MacDonald, Eim South Riding of Grey County. | wood, R.R. 3. Mr. Wesley Bradey. All that remained mortal of the late Mrs. John Weir was laid to rest in Trinity church cemetery, Thursâ€" day last amid many tokens of love cutting and haullng;;sh to up the bridge at Lot 22. 44 °0 ‘TOm heview fyle, Feb. 2421 Mild weather has marked February so far, keeping up itne record of a mild winter. Yesterday a soft snow snow fell, refreshing the sleighing . 15 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, | was played on Saturday last between the Junior Black Hawks and the Saugeen Rangers on Black‘s rink, the Juniors scoring most goals. IN DAYS OF YORE 1€ 25 YEARS aAco son will remain home , to assist his father on farm of his father, Mr. ‘, south of Varney. Mr «: We understand tor. and are favorably imâ€" Albert Keller, _ who w was . concluded parents, Mr ". opecial Bargain w EXCURSIONS Ist to ly. Generous optional mu;n STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of tick bith going and returningâ€" at Po ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going of (a) tourist sleeping cars at apy mately 14c per mile, plus ular berth fare. (b) parlour and standard siee cars at approximately 1%,¢c mie!, plus regular seat or t fare. BStates lines. Full particulars from any agent. : M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Canadian Pacific WESTERN C aANADA west; also at Chicago, II1., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in cago, III., or Sault Ste Marie, reâ€" turning via same route and line onâ€" The Collection Bpecialists . ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Eet. 1890. No Collectionâ€"Na (h FOR SaALE Heavy, blnokx«Clyde mare, 8 years old.â€"Apply to Walter Thompson, R. R. 2, Durham. (%0.97 3 SLEEPING CAR IN MEMORIAM STOTHARTâ€"In tender and loving memory of our dear devoted sister Minnie, who passed away, Feb. 27 1930. â€"Brothers and sisters. .close. Markdale, Director. The fiftyâ€"eighth annual meeting of The Grey and Bruce Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Company was held at the Head Office on Thursday, February 20th, 1936. FOR SALE â€" An Alladin _ lamp, 0d as new. Will sell cheap .Mre. GOING DATBES Daily Feb. 28 to March Return Limit: â€" 45 days Grey and Bruce Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE TO ALL STATIiONS iN vote of thanks to the Agents for _loyal support and also to the rman brought the meeting to a good in .. and west, in tariffs of United standard . siceping R. 1; William Glauser, J. MacDonald, Elimâ€" . Mr. Wesley Bradey, s the newly elected PRIVILEGES Aunual Meeting â€"No Charge. ticket 12 (2027) er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 method for children of pre school age Have commenced teaching. Studto ov Momor Post Graduate Aima Correge Pupl! of Parn®ll Morris, A. aA C 0. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony. We cution and Physical Culture Specia) course for advanced pupiis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be" sage and Uitre Yilolet Rays Bee your local Chiropracior C. G. AND TORONTO B. M. CHARLTON, A. a. c m.: Office: Over Volett‘s Store. Your patronage selicites Hamilton, Ontarto sm‘v E’e. Ear, Nose g Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont Office Hours: _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.830 to 9.00 p. m. Office hours: Office and Residence: tess and Lambion © P. E. MacARTHUR J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. REPAIRING AS USUAL The Down Town Shoe Store sizes 8 to 10 Clearing Price "! you are thinking of pur. chasing a CLuB BAG, A€RO. PAC, or sutT CAESE, ken mime CHILDS‘ LACE Boots AT ONE Price we find some lines with only Two or Three pairs. To clear J. S. McILRAITH CHIROPRAL i. BESSIt m:. After Stockâ€"taking SWITH, M.8., M.C., P.s. T6. J to l am., 1.30 to 4 to 8 p.m., Sundays excepted purchasing, & SNEATH, M. D every Few Pairs of , Nose and Throat . PARK offering â€" them Streets, Durkam 1 *