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AR. 5, 1936 MPLEMENTsS tris Binder No. 5. 6 ft. \\\'ood Mower, § ft, cut Horse rake; Massey drill, 10 hoe; Peter Hamâ€" or, Massey Harris dise ; ’Xwer; Scuffler: *fwr. KARM STOCK KERS iszon,. S‘eigh teang harness celbarrow : YÂ¥ SAUGEEN hol dOw ic k sums of BERT ECTOR ON} We therefOre this gift as a Auction Sale Implements a Household DUNCAN of friends and Ring plow ‘®A_n is rented. ms wf $10 and under. ampount, 10 months‘ ipptoved joint notes R ition W M P hn _ Molson are ) take possession >ur neighborâ€" found _ you zhbors _ and d the hosntâ€" a Reay and famâ€" he neighborhood ) tho residence on. Having pur wo understand W assed _ of very x was fine and ed. Prices werse ased parator y ir old arTOws ‘an Ladies Aid a Malcolm Mcâ€" We have ick roads to when Old ithur wore e following Ben Coutt« y Mrs Geo. ed near W1l em success in iip pulper vith a splendâ€" tell presided. 1 was followâ€" & given by John 10: 1â€"20. adopted. _A was held. A n by Miss 1. ens ome March. 1 treat us Jesty‘s great was present couragement es Aid. Miss ood _ contest : held at the son, March h the ladies baking sale. her ening to ring the follow ing iiture old dve ugo. _ Detroit, with their Fred Kelsey. th son D. L. ~1 on friends ter Miss Reâ€" in â€" extended Mrs Walter your de _ strong, ist very ars old msing 4 years ; Farrow cow Â¥. 5 years old ‘ rising 2 yrg, years old : a week number at the MacArâ€" _ their old their home _ of Vednesday, s MQM“; articles too Auctionser casion in Fanning Manure __ Buggey; _ Set light Frailer for in and 1g 6 it has Aged in Aug. 4 years 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 you. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We Specialize in Kind that Mother Makes Makes Happy, Hea‘thy Children Gunn‘s Fertitizer in stock We supply them in any quantity at Lig l eooee Te e 1 business and social sueeaus §NC°°®, 2¢id and peps you up. Y business udneldun-.d..‘mn physical fitness wint y04 ux.:-du.msnoxoxu Get it today 1 Sold at uit‘ For Sale by McFADDEN‘S DRUG SToRE ww INDIGESTION A THING OF THE Ppasgty] GASTRON i ief f indigestion To bcitee »’2‘;.:"‘.&3"..‘. H':: tho-':%:.‘ GASTRONOX is s ah‘u: Tom w fomser, ht mventien ces C5, 4 ie NoX de Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ va Oa| Pilot CC 0 ADDRESS NAME JOHN McGOWAN CGentlemen : EFnclosed find $... treatments of the Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods New sb ob ul c C en ce Soreeneny. AOCUS, . CDOFrICs and flowers acientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TBA. LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold. A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel like new born. If you ars not as yet familiar with the beneficial effects of thisnatural remedy LION CcROSS 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 woeoeks treatment $5.00 In order to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine _ LION tROSS HERB TEA, please fill out the attached ennnan Lio â€" Pharmacy, 1180 Second Ave It is have not used any manâ€"made injurious chemical any kind; they have only used a remedy made This marvelous product grows on the highest m where it absorbs all the healing elements and : the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS and der, exhaustion, pressure HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their normal health after years of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach whisk 222 i . *feWepmeuemmemagss 000020R which are the FLOUR Oldest European Discovery Against Stomach Troubles and Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests HENDERSON‘S BRE s D York City, N. MAR. 5.1936 basic in t ««..... for which please send C . .+ .... famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds sleep and appetite Â¥+*r*xs*«« PROY. ... ., of such maladies , liver set it today! Sold ar ap"‘s_""**.*24 Get it today! Sold at all drug stores. STORE Dept. 10245 GASTRONOX h our moneyâ€"back guarantee. Six woeoks treatment $5.00 getting the genuine LION ut the attached coupon. Oat Chop Crimpled Oats , kidney and FEED ODURKHAM,. ONT. . pimpies Shorts CAKES lowest prices als or drugs of le by Nature. mountain peaks vitamins from bladder , berries Eat and drink r disorâ€" sufferers drugs of are indisposed with the measles. when a good time is expected . <Mr and Mrs David Nichol and Marâ€" garet visited Sunday at MacCuaig‘s. Mr. Robt. Stephenson, Mary and Mrs Stephenson of Markdale, is visâ€" iting her daughter Mrs Wm. J. Hincks. A moccasin dance will be held on Friday March 6th on the ice here, The Holdfast Club meeting which was mentioned to be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Sturrock will be held on March lith at the home of Mrs. NDan Campbell. Mr and Mrs Jack Whyte are movâ€" ing from Priceville next week to the farm of Mr Allie McLean. Mr and Mrs McLean are giving up farming for a time, owing to illâ€"health. Allie intends taking a trl:p out West. Miss. Dorothy Ayr, Toronto, is visâ€" iting her parents Mr and Mrs Eric Ayr. | don visited Sunday in Flesherton. Bornâ€"In Flesherton, on March 1 in Mrs Nuhn‘s private nursing home to Mr and Mrs Wm. Johnston (nee Ella Gilchrist) of Springhill, a son, but it only lived a short time. don visited Miss Alma Hooper t sils removed in Durham week and her many frie her a speedy recovery Friends here were sorry to hear that Miss Lena Bailey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh Bailey of Shrigâ€" ley had the misfortune to fall on the ice while skating and break her leg. Also Mrs Andrew Gilchrist of Fleshâ€" erton, unfortunately fell and _ broke a rib. visited Sunday Lean‘s. Mr and Mrs Colin McLean brated their 38th wedding an sary on Sunday, February 23rd Miss Monica Lamber spent the weekend at Sutherland‘s . NMr..J. &. MacCuaig sold his share of the farm to his brother Archie last week. Mr. Stuar at the home ton Park. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker and family visited Saturday with friends at Top Cliff. Mr George Campbell spent a couâ€" ple days in Toronto last week. Mr. Bill Campbell had the misforâ€" tune to lose a valuable horse last week, only 5 years old. Mr. Dick Carson returned hor Saturday after â€" spendingâ€" over weeks visiting his sisters in Tor 2°°5,. momeekin spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Bradey â€" Irâ€" win, 4th line. Mrs. F. P. Reiley who was laid up with a severe scald ‘on her leg from the hot oven door, for a week is now recovering. Miss Winona Paton is assisting in the house work, while the daughter Frances is one of the seven high school pupils, atâ€" tending at Flesherton from here . A good quality of ice is at present being secured for the hot days of summer, just think of it! It may help to keep you warm now. _ It is only ‘imagination‘, a learned _ proâ€" fessor said two weeks ago. It doesn‘t seem to help the wood pile anyway, imagine as we may, of it not being cold . |__The broadcast of our & King‘s speech came over the very clearly at 11 much bette { the electrically transcribed gi 10.15 p.m. Many hanarad +h Prayer meeting this week will be held at the home of Miss Mary Mcâ€" Eachern on Wednesday, March 4th, at 8 p.m.: one week later at Mr. and Mrs Ramages‘ on the 11th. Hope to see a good turn out at each . Lantern views will be given by the W.A. of St. Columba church on the occasion of St. Patrick‘s day in the morning, March 17th. Other talent will be there. °°~ Flectrcally transcribed given at 10.15 p.m. Many honored the King by listening in, going to church latâ€" er. With recurring regu\rlty blocked roads, snow plowed, more snow, blocked roads, plowed again and yet again, and so on. But cheer up we‘ll soon be on terra firma again. But what of the skating rink then. It has been a heart breakingâ€"and a nerve and back breaking as well to keep it clear of the tons of snow that have been shovelled off up to last F‘riday:‘ since when an embryo strike has been on, awaiting help which apâ€" pears to be waning. i Mrs. McMeekin spent last The Wome: Association of Priceâ€" ville United CRurch will hold on St. Patrick‘s night, March lith, an Irish supper and pictukes on Ireland and sgood entertainment\ Come and enjoy a good Irish evenink. Admission 15 and 25¢. Supper servhd from 6 to 8. With recurring regulrity blocked moved in Durham hospital last and her many friends hope for speedy recovery. Jack Nichol, Harold and Gorâ€" Stuart Carson is cutting PRICEVILLE Mrs Bill Hill of Fergus PRICEVILLE of Mr. Jack Lane, Swin Hooper had her tonâ€" at Mr. Hector Mo- Colin McLean celeâ€" Lambert of Toronto, ‘aex,; ame over the radio 11 much better than wedding anniverâ€" returned home on our gracious . _ Angus $l-15 Return For full particularsâ€" ask for ha ndbill â€" consult any Agent â€" or T. M. McFADDEN, Town We have four residents: Mrs. J. Harvey, 92 years; Mrs Mary Dezell, Mrs J. Russell, and Mr Albert Haw, well over the eighty mark, who may be old as counted by years, but not in spirit. All can accomplish many tasks, but best of all is their smile, and kindly word of cheer. keen mind for remembering dates, families and amusimg incidents, she is very entertaining. Always an inâ€" dustrious person, she still does beauâ€" tiful knitting. Mrs John G. Russell; Music, Mrs. Shand; Short address, Mr R. Northâ€" cote; Irish contest and songs. _ â€" Mr and Mrs John Sinclair and Alan visited the first of the week atâ€"the home of Mr Archie Russell, and greatâ€" ly enjoyed achat with Mrs John Rusâ€" sell Sr. who isnow in her 82nd year. She carries her age very lightly, both in looks and strength. With a The regular meeting of W. Institute will be held Wed. March l1ith in the village. Roll call: Sing, say or whisâ€" tle something Irish; Paper, selected, Miss Irma Dingwall; | Irish reading, Mrs John G. Russell; Music, Mrs. Shand; Short address, Mr R. Northâ€" Mr O. R. Cuthbertson who has had Mr John Armstrong‘s farm rented the past year, is holding a sale of stock and implements, and with his wife and family, intends returning to their homeland in Quebec. Mr W. O. Dingwall was in Toronto trying examinations for his firstâ€"class certificate . Hockridge, Dundalk. ’ g: Pleased to hear Mrs John Plester pr is feeling much better again . Her a daughter, Mrs J, Ellis, waited on her‘ nik during her illness. ' ; Mr and Mrs Geo. Shand, Mr and | j; , Mrs Archie RusselN, visited early in the the week at the home of Mr. James ; ;,, Shand, Fairbairn. i , Many listened to the king Sunday | morning, not only those who have | radios, but the message coming in | so clearly, the phones in other houses conveyed it quite plainly. Thus we are becoming close friends of our ‘king, Edward VHI. calls Mr and Mrs Frank Hendry â€"and children were recent visitors at the home of Mr Fraser Macrae. The thaw last week was muth apâ€" preciated, especially by the houseâ€" holders, whose cisterns have been empty for weeks. The sound of the water trickling in, was sure sweet music. The icy condition following was the cause of many minor acciâ€" dents and it was more than your pride that was hurt when you fell too. .. Mr W..R. .Jack, Assessor, made the Sorry to hear both Mr arnd Mrs w. Wade have been in poor health all winter and are finding it hard to carry on their farm duties. . Mrs Alex. Richardson, Mrs John Aldâ€" ‘corn, also Mr and Mrs Thomas Weir ‘and daughters, Mary and Margaret of _North Egremont. Lunch was served a beautiful birthday cake centreing "the table, â€" and those girls of days gone by, enjoyed themselves in chat ‘ of the days that are past. All conâ€" l'gratulated Mrs Heard upon her health and activities. There was much muâ€" sic, both vocal and instrumental. | Mr and Mrs James Hardy spent 'Sunday with friends at Proton Station John McMillan is visiting friends in Toronto at present. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. McMillan of Artemesia and Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard spent Sunday evening at Aldcorns‘. Mr and Mrs David Pride entertained their neighbors by giving a dance on Friiday evening last. Mrs James Kennedy of Sheibfime, spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs Aldcorn, here. An unusual event in this locality last Saturday was the birthday party given by Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard in honour of mother, Mrs Heard, Senior, who was born on February 29th, 1860 and has now celebrated her 19th birthday. _ A number of the older neighbor girls were present to spend the afternoon with Mrs. Heard: Mrs George Wright, Mrs George Black, Mrs Neil McMillan, Mrs John Lane. EXCURSION THE DURHAM REVIEW in this section Sut\miuy. s Flora J. McPhail visited ays last week with Mrs. March 14 to Owen Souud CANADIAN PACIPFIC SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE Bargain &A ND VICINITY there is enough and some to spare in general. In olden times cattle fed on brouse in the winter and came out good and strong in the spring. Many Insp. N. W. Campbell is visiting his daughter in Toronto and will take in the automobile show being held this week. Miss Annie Weir graduated from Fergus hospital on Friday last when the public exercises were held. _ On Saturday she came to town on her way to Dornoch to nurse Mrs. Wm. Smith‘s daughter who is home from the West and ill with pneumonia. | Priceville corr.: It has been a long. and tedious winter. Feeding stock | It was another great game Thurs day night, when O. Sound played the last scheduled hockey match of the season here, and another great crowd witnessed it. _ About 900â€"alâ€" | most as many as the Chesley game, Jammed the rink, including about 100 who patronized the O. Sound exâ€" cursion. Victory again perched on the Durhams by a score of 11â€"5, who kept intact their proud record of not losing a game on their own ice during their three years in â€" the Northern League. l‘ Startlingly sudden came the news of the death of Colin Blyth on Wedâ€" nesday. Only a few days before he was in town and notwithstanding his 75 years seemed quite active and good for ten years more at least. Equally sudden was the removal of John W. Smith, Friday morning last after about two days‘ illness from a stroke of paralysis in his sixtyâ€"sixth year. For many years he was a reâ€". sident of the 3rd con. of Bentinck, | but about a year ago moved to Aber-J deen where he kept the post office. 25 YEARS Aago Taken from Review fyle, March 2]11 Orangemen â€" of L.O.L. 119%2, also presented Mr and Mrs Hopkins with a beautiful siliver butter dish and a nice address. North Egremont corr.: At the pubâ€" lic meeting, Holstein, on Monday, the committee for ward No. 2, met for the organizing of forces for the success of the coming referendum . The committee, are as follows, with power to add to their number: Robt. Renwick Sr.; Robt. Taylor; James Snell; R. J. Wilson; Gordon Geddes | W. Moore; Jno. Weir; A. 'cher;] W. P. Watson. | T no en enE kins‘ sale last Thursday was well atâ€" tended and things sold fairly well. A social evening was held at their home Tuesday, when neighbors and ‘2°°°00, Canadian girl; Sadie Leâ€" vine, Italian girl. Boy: Stewart Mcâ€" Ilraith, Eric Clark, Indian. _ Comic: Lady: _ Nellie Levine, Aunt Dinah. Gent: Ezra Schenk, Washwoman . Girl: Florence McDonald, Dutch Cleanâ€" ser; Beckie Levine, Topsy. Boy: A, Whittaker, Jack Lauder. McWilliams corr.: Mr. Jasâ€" Han. ' Durham â€" girls l?ockey team â€" came out with flying colors in their openâ€" ‘ ing game this winter in Hanover last ! Friday. They put it over the home | girls by 4 to 1, _ and incidentally .scored more goals than in all their games last winter. Three 15 minute 1 periods were played, R. L. Saunders ? refereeing. Durham lineup was: goal Sadie Hartford; defence, Sadie Mcâ€" Donald, Ottilie Limin; centre, Nellie Levine; right wing, Florabel Nichol; left, Margaret Hutton; _ subs, Mary Tuernbull, Frankie Burnett. Durham‘s first and only carnival of 1921, passed off successfully Thursday night. Prizes were won by: _ Fancy: costume: Lady: Vaddie Caldwell, Jap‘ lady. _ Girl: Mary Glaser, Ellen Hay | little boâ€"peep. Boy: Norman Mcln-‘ tyre, cavalier; _ Wallace Thompson, Turk. _ Historical: Lady: Amelia Blair, Italian girl. Gent: â€" Wilfrid Thompson, Roman soldier. Gir]: Jeani Harding, Canadian girl; _ Sadie Leâ€"| vine, Italian girl. Boy: Stewart Mc-i llraith, Eric Clark, Indian. _ Comic: Lady: _ Nellie Levine, Aunt Dinah. Gent: Ezra Schenk, Washwoman . Girl: Florence McDonald Tmtah Maa._. The death occurred good hearted and wel! Hobkirk of Bentinck said â€"to have been M;y faulty electric insulation . Taken from Review fyle, March 3|21 Durkam High School since the reâ€" signation of Principal Henderson, has been up against it. His succesâ€" sor, Mr. Archibald, proved to be only temporary and the Board on advertising, have engaged Mr Alexâ€" ander Campbell Hamilton, for prinâ€" cipal, and who has hbad much experâ€" ience. His duties will commence on March 7th. Markdale suffered a severe loss by fire early Sunday morning when the large general store of â€"F. T. Hill and Co. had a very narrow escape IN DAYS OF YORE :.* 15 YEARS Ago «: Mr. Jas. Hopâ€" on Sunday of . The fire is lls.ndyll ' is 59th| it Full particulars from any agent. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket bith going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, IIl., or Sault Ste Marie, reâ€" turning via same route and line onâ€" ly. Generous optional routings. (b) (a) WESTERN C ANADA Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Canadian Pacific Send in your list of notes ard acâ€" counts. If we fail to collect we charge nothing for our services. accordance with tariffs of United Bince 1893 we have been successâ€" fully handling collections for an evâ€" (green) . Red cedar fence , good prices, (green or Ary). Please write for prices. All prices sent out upon request the followâ€" ing address: Mr. Isaac A\ Fiddler, 555 Belmont Ave., tchener . Incidentally, while on the subject of referees, we‘d like to go on record as saying that with neutral referees working we‘ve seen many a poor hockey team lose because it lacked the necessary class to win but we have yet to witness a game which was lost through a referee deliberateâ€" ly handing out adverse decisions aâ€" gainst one of the competing teams . capable of handling their games and these fow words are just to give the district refs. credit for what is their due. | The Chesley Enterprise last week complimented the hockey _ referees seen there as follows: drawn. We sometimes think hockey clubs labor under the delusion that only As far as Chesley is concerned, there is no kick coming on the refâ€" erees . Toss all the foregoing four names in a hat and the Colts would be agrecable to whatever name was Every one of that quartette has inâ€" dicated that he is a capable official and knows the game. There is no need to go out of the district for ofâ€" ficials with that sort of material parked right on the front doorstep . Burely this indicates that we are tion, namely Bobbie Saunders and Marty Lauder of Durham, Alex Mcinâ€" tyre, Owen Sound and "Fish" Kemp of Listowel. Just a few words about the refereeâ€" ing this winter. So far we have seen only four of the district refs. in acâ€" SLEEPING CAR Passage Tickets tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 14c per fnile, plus regâ€" ular berth fare. parlour and stdndard sleeping cars at approximately 1/,c per miel, plus regular seat or berth fare. \ were sure to be at his heels in the woods waiting till the first tree was taken down. Northâ€"East Normanby corr.: An agent came up last week and instalâ€" led gasoline lights in Knox Normanâ€" by church on a months‘ trial . KIND WORDS FoR Big demand KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists. ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. 1890. No Collectionâ€"No Charge. Daily Feb. 28 to March 12 Return Limit;: 45 days. ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only TO ALL STATIONS iN CoLLECTt! Rs GOING DATES good in poles 34 ft. long and up, WANTED distant pastures are DURKHAM OFFICIALS PRIVILEGES TORONTO cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced puplis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarter method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 sage and VUitra Violiet Rays Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plane Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. o. and Mesherton Advance. Geo,. E Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 4 noitnnt SE Pnd tnstssintep ts s ies..> .3 a Dates arranged at Herald Oflice, PDunâ€" Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Business Transacted. All legal documents efesientiy and carefuilly proparedé. X RAY B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Momnor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Notary Public, Conveyancer, C. G. AND Specalist, Eye, Kar, Nose and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.s. Office hours: 9 to 11 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., S Oflice and Residence J. F. GRANT, D.0. HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. Ofice: Over Vollett‘s Store. Vour patronage onileited ROYDEN BUKNETT, m. #. REPAIRING ASs USsuAL The Down Town Shoe Store J. H. MeQUARRG, B. a. » C. PICKERING, QDDS, _ P. E. MacARTHUR Clearing Price CHILDS‘ LACE BOOTS GEORGE E& OUNCAN If you are thinking of chasing a CLUB BAG, / PAC, or SUIT CASE, se Dentistry in ail its Branches AT ONE PRIiCE _ J. S. McILRAITH After Stockâ€"taking Lambton “., oumm' Ont ) Hours 1.80 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. F. M. EAGLESON CHIROPRACT h C GAS ExTRaAcTions : Mill Street, DURHAN, Ont. BESSIE McGiu. â€" ~A4"* over Royal Bank, Over Royal Bank, Durham. 1.00 a pair H. SNEATH, M. p. purchasing, sizes 8 to 10 ILambton Streets every other weekâ€"end Few Pairs of C. P. PARK lines with only pairs. To clear 1 am. 1.30 to 4 Sundays excepted