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1O counts may at the resâ€" 1 payments re for the veeks. Setâ€" mested 2, 1936 JCH V ollett U AUGEEN ith ba of Chesley, the latter‘s Smith . to thank for their e and reâ€" ft Monday 11 visit her id You ) longer z busiâ€" ed from ere she er John, ill hoidâ€" peaser ent _ of Lunch a short home af er moth ne® iy fore Hanora (.@orgia iu: and Mr and search ‘Neal. Paul‘s She t the brother before pronto m sat #en of 18 fAlled ed _ at a bap» charge We Lolita i1 the iglike will for a egular Mon Joyce ervice A U ter new its L y iding by with Sor Miss took Mc ery and to he of THE REVIEW, DURHAM CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. . 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 mE 2 j 2 l mm *Â¥ 7 41 ill 'nmnlhlfmmm“mwl it help to belter heaith o6 1t hRs helped thousands. GASTRONOX is 2. somine Sifpes .wmub‘hpowdern;htwh.ue-uldndpgmu&. Eatrand grink Y i & social success depend upon ysical ness. an what you hke and ffE GASTRONOX! Get it today! Sold at ui1 ‘drug stores. For Sale by McFADDEN‘S DRUG sTore Sâ€"w INDIGESTiON We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Gunn‘s Fertiltizer in stock ADDRESS Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ m Oa Pilot tr C NAME Lioâ€" Pharmacy, 1180 Second Ave., New York City, N. Y Gentlemen : Fnclosed find $........ treatments of the fame Will th»se requiring Fertilizoer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. One week treatment $1.00; In order to avoid mistakes in tROSS HERB TEA, please fill A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel lke new born. If you are not as yet familiar with the beneficlal 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. Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods P $y 000 00 O D CCRUeCRET ComeUmelt TUeke where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitamins from the sun to 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. LMHON 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 glassfol once a day, hot or cold. JOHN McGOWAN EP CRCUCCT CE EARIRSEUTD have not used any manâ€"made injurious chemicals or drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest mountain peaks where it absorbs alF ts IanMermr IBnsccan h Nn g n n e C der, and Since 1799 thousands ef people have regaineg their normal health after years of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach s WPAK 200 y Mmeememeeass s which are the pressure, THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Oldest European Discovery Against Stomach Troubles and Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests FLOUR HENDERSON‘S BRE MAR. 12. 1936 exhaustion, loss of , pains in rast] ...... for which please send famous LION CROSS HERB it $1.00; Six weeks treatment $5.00 mistakes in gett.]ng the genuine LION the factors sleep and of such maladies GASTRONOX liver, out the attached coupon Oat Chop Crimpled Oats appetite . Those sufferers â€"«~"PROY. .....4/. kidney and bladder FEED 10245 , pimples CAKES Shorts vitamins from disorâ€" Mr and Mrs Art Richardson and family, Swinton Park, Mroand Mrs Jack Carson of Vandaleur visited |Thursday at Mr. ‘Alex Carson‘s. On Tuesday night a presentation was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Allie McLean to spend a social evening with them before their deâ€" | parture from our midst. A â€"very large crowd was present and enjoyâ€" ed themselves dancing. Good music was supplied by Messrs Colin and Innis Mclean and Archie MacCuaig. | At an appropriate time Mr and Mrs | McLean were asked to come to the | front, when a complimentary address ‘ was read by Miss Annie Teeter and the presentation made by Margaret | McArthur. Mr McLean on behalf of ‘his wife thanked all kindly for . the | gift. A delightful lunch was served at midnight. Mrs Thos. Nichol returned home Tuesday after spending the past five weeks with her daughter, Mrs Dan L. McArthur. A ahead with the work. Anyone who would care to contribute and help along with the work would be greatâ€" ly appreciated. On Wednesday night a shed meetâ€" ing was held at the home of Mr. T. Nichol for the purpose of fixing the windows and replacing the glass in the ones that have been â€" broken, leaving the shed very cold for horâ€" ses. It was decided for the six of the committee, namely: Thos. and Jno. Nichol Sr., Joe McKee, John Shortreed, Stewart Muir and David Hincks to collect to get funds to go | The rink is still bein, for skating purposes. ‘dance was held on Frid ; the youth and beauty o enjoyed themselves to t | the broadcaster installed |G. MecBride. The W.M.S. and W.H. wilnl hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, Mar. 17th at the home of Miss Mary Mcâ€" Eacheirn. A debate will be given on the subject, "resolved that a tidy crank would be easier to live with than a goot natured slouch." Affirmâ€" tive side taken by Margaret McArâ€" thur, Mrs Jack McMeekin; negative, Mrs Wilfred Watson and Mrs Stuart Boice. Mr and Mrs Joseph Ferris will afâ€" ter their sale move into the late Mrs Graham‘s house v hich they â€" have purchased . The fine weather is conducive to better attendance at church servi we are pleased to note. Mr. John Whyte a fine efficient workman for Mr H. B. McLean the past year moved this Monday, to the farm owned by Mr. Allie MceLean which he will work on shares. His place is being taken by Mr J. Eagle. The rink is still being patronized _ The ladies of St. Columba â€" are ’celebrating St. Patrick‘s day on the 17th of March where a rare Irish stew will be partaken of, _ followed followed by an address on Ireland by the versatile W. G. MceBride, Lantern slides will also be shown on the canvas illustrative of the many fine scenes, landscapes, buildings, etc. These will be described in runâ€" ning comments by one particularly efâ€" ficient in this line, Mrs F. G. Karâ€" stedt. A good time is promised and of course expected. Admission 15¢ and 25¢c. The choir is looking up some rollicking selections, as well as some of more sober mien. A fine supply of ice is being taken off the dam in expeâ€"tation of â€" hayâ€" ing warmer weather than at presâ€" ent. Faith is still strong in the huâ€" man breast. Union prayer meeting for the 18th will be held at the home of â€" Mrs. Buckham. Priceville can lay clai\ to many octogenarians as well as other â€" loâ€" calities often mentioned in the newsâ€" Papers. We have Mrs Chas. McKinâ€" non, Artemesia‘s grand old lady who | will be 97 on the 10th of March. Her _mother before her attained the age _of 105 and was able to compose poetâ€" ry in Gaelic up to near the last. On the same line is Mr. Donald McMilâ€" lan who will be $7 on the 29th of March, hale and hearty. At Mr. Mc-; Kee‘s is his mother 82. Miss Sarah McLean of town was 88 last fall . ; Mr. T. A. Ferguson 84 last year. John Brown died at the age of 84 three weeks ago. Isaac Pinkerton 81 past and wW. wW. Ramage going on to 83, Sept. 23rd. In this conâ€"| nection we extend congratulations| to the Sr. Editor on his $7th birthâ€"‘ day, Sunday 8th. _ _ °C 2I2°CG ChuUrch Will hold on St. Patrick‘s night, Marce 17th, an Irish supper and pictures bn Ireland and good entertainment. me and enjoy a good Irish evening. Admission 15 and 25¢. Supper served \from 6 to 8. The Women‘s ciation of ville United Church vill hold Patrick‘s night, Marce 17th, an supper and pictures bn Irelar good entertainment. me and PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE purposes . A moccasin held on Friday at which of the town the music of d by Mrow. iation of Priceâ€" ser‘vices A lucky number of our young men (7), drove away on Friday evening to a houseâ€"warming on the highway, well There is not much changing of homes in this locality this season. A Mr. Moore of Vandeleur has moved on to lots 2 and 3, con. 18â€"the old Dugald Ferguson home. We also hear that Archie Clark, son of Mr and Mrs Neil D. Clark, is starting out on his own, on a farm near Ventry, con. 10, Proton. We will miss you from the Park, Archie, and at church on Sunâ€" day, but have confidence in your abilâ€" ity to make life a success. The assessor, Mr W. R. Jack, was around last week and we hear no kicking. March has made a good start and now Spring is just around the corâ€" ner. Roads are excellent. Not for cars, of course, but who cares for cars when you have a good horse and cutâ€" ter ? Mr. Dalton Scott received a nasty fall while skating Saturday evening and was unconscious for awhile. Mr and Mrs Alex McPhail visited the first of the week with her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs J. Corbett. Miss Dell Scott spent the weekend at her home. Mr. Ormand Shand, Fairbairn, was & visitor at the home of his grandâ€" mother, Mrs Geo. Shand, Sr. Pleased to see Mr Archie McEachâ€" nie able to step around again. He is still nursing some sore ribs since his fall. Mr and Mrs Ed Gilkes and Miss Bessie Wale spent last Friday with the Goheen families. Mr. Alex Wilson has commenced moving to the Wilson property in the village. oves the weekend. Mr. August Thedorf and Miss Marâ€" ior Stewart, Cedarville, visited Sunâ€" day at Mr. Robt. Stewart‘s. ‘ir. Lloyd Wiltshire was home from Orangeville Business College Sr. IIâ€"Virginia McDermid ; Margâ€" aret Johnston; Donald McMillan ; Clarence McArthur; Mabel Scheuerâ€" man; Percy Stoneouse (absent) . Jr. IIâ€"Jane Karstedt; Sarah Mc‘ Millan; Mack Watson; Isabelle Weir; / Lawrence McArthur. Iâ€"Laurie McKechnie; Vern Scheuerâ€" , man. | Pr.â€"Sheila Weir; Sadie McKeown ; | 1 Pr.â€"Sheila Weir; Sadie McKeown ; | Marie Weir; Jimmie McArthur. | Eleanor Mather, Teacher | Jr. IIIâ€"Isabelle Karstedt; Jac Conkey; John McMillan; Jean er; Thomas McKeown ; Angus Vicar; Betty Watson; â€" Beatric Dermid; Viola McDermid; J McLean. Sr. IIIâ€"(In order of merit)â€"Bobâ€" bie Sutberland; Eleanor Johnston ; Walter McBride; â€"Julia Scheuerman ; Sam Schenerman; Elmer Turnbull; Lorne McArthur; Kathleen McArthur (absent.). Sr. TIVâ€"Laurie Sutherland 1§; T. Mather 77; Bill McBride 75; Winniâ€" fred McConkey 74; Garfield Teeter 56 Emmerson Watson 56; Gwynneth Mclean 56; Donald Nichol 47 Jr. IVâ€"Dorothy Watson 72; Ros« McConkey 71; Bobbie O‘Dell 71; Bernice Carson 54; Doreen Teeter 50 Douglas Weir 50; Kenneth Nichol 46, Vâ€"Jamie Sutherland 88%; Evelyn McDermid 70; Tom Aldcorn 65; Arâ€" chie Sturrock 56; Marie McLauchlan 65; Jack McArthur 45. Mr and Mrs Angus McCannel visitâ€" ed Proton Station first of the week, at Andrew Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Elmer Harrison, Mrs Jack McMeekin and son Jackie visâ€" ited last week with Mr and Mrs B. Irwin. Friends here were sorry to hear that Mrs Alex McLean (nee Janet McDonald) has not been well and went to Toronto first of the week to undergo an operation. All wish for her, a speedy recovery . Mrs Dan L. McArthur and little daughter Eleanor spent the weekend at Mr. Thos. Nichol‘s. Miss Mary McKinnon visited recâ€" ently with friends at Holstein. Messrs Russel _ Nelson and _ Mel Long of Holstein visited Thursday at the home of Mr. Ben McKenzie and attended the hockey game â€" beâ€" tween Proton and Flesherton. Mr Bill McKenzie of Dromore visâ€" ited Wednesday at his parental home. PRICEVILLE SCHOOL, Sr. ROOM Mr. John Willard is engaged with Mr. Archie McKechnie. SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE Junior Room Elda B. Frook, teacher. m"chrheown; Angus Mcâ€" Watson; Beatrice Mcâ€" & ND VICINITY McDermid; _ Hecto; ; Jean Math ; Jack Mc Aitken, Mr and Mrs. David Eakett going onto the old Mark place vacatâ€" Hamilton. _ Mr. Geo. Aitkens goes into the one now occupied by Mr W. Holstein corr.: Quite a number of changes are taking place. Mr. J. Hamilton and family have moved to Mount Forest; Wm. Nelson who sold his property to Wm. Aitken is takâ€" ing possession of that vacated by Mr who has been suffering with pneuâ€" monia for the past two weeks is making a good progress toward reâ€" covery. If the interest displayed at the lacrosse organization meeting is any indication of the summer‘s activities then Durham is in for a successful and busy season in Canada‘s Nationâ€" al game. Harding‘s store where the meeting was held was filled to the doors and it was decided to enter three teams in the field: Intermedâ€" iate, Junior and Juvenile. Officers elâ€" ected were: Pres., W. A. McGowan vice nres., Harvey Wilson; Sec‘y F. Mcllraith; treas., J. A. Rowland ; Managing committee, J. H. Harding, J. McLachlan and Ab. Noble. 1 Hampden corr.: We are pleased to know that little Miss Helen Youne: The Ladies Aid of Durham Baptist church held a successful social on Tuesday evening at which almost $20 was raised. Mrs Chas. Brown as president of the society occupied the chair. The choir rendered one selecâ€" tion; solo, Mrs. H. Griff; duett, Mrs Giles and Miss Janie McLean; readâ€" ings, Mrs Geo. A. Thompson, Miss Julia McLean; Mr. Wm. Irwin and Rev. Mr McEwen gave short addresâ€" ses. Mrs E. T. Rice spoke for aâ€" time on mission work in Africa. 15 YEARS AGgo Taken from Review fyle, March 10|21 As we are closing the forms the news reaches us that Mr. Thos. Mcâ€" Fadden passed away this forenoon from an attack of pneumonia, in his Tith year. Priceville corr.: This is March all right: The winds from the east are penetrating and together with the rays of the sun it is hard on the complexion but as the majority of us have a complexion that cannot be disfigured by sun, rain or wind we need not mind it so much as those on whom the Creator has bestowed the gift of beauty. Euge Hill corr.: Mr. Clifford Howâ€" ell leaves this week to join his broâ€" ther at Sudbury. Rev. Dr. Farqubharson went to Holstein on Tuesday to moderate in a call by the Presbyterian congreâ€" gation there and at Fairbairn, to Rev. Mr. Malcolm of Dutton and who for a number of years was minâ€" ister at Teeswater. If Mr. Malcolm accepts the vacancy caused by Rev. Mr. Little‘s removal will be the briefest on record. Many Westerners who have spent the winter months with friends are returning. Amongst others we notice this week Messrs Don Stewart to Toâ€" go, Sask.; Dan McDougall to Winniâ€" fred, Alta.; Robt. Reid, Dromore to Regina; Norman McGillivray to Saskâ€" atoon; Beacher Jack and Geo. Gray to Plbow, Sask. Congratulations to Mr George Hopâ€" kins, Glenelg and Miss Cassie Allen, who Tuesday had the nuptial knot tied and today, Wednesday, Mr Wiii Hunter, Hanover, and Miss Jennie Wilson of town, are being joined in wedlock. Messrs A. C. Grant, Allan Bell W. Lavelle, W. Laidlaw Jr., Bert Mcâ€" Donald, R. Laidlaw and Dr. Pickerâ€" ing drove to the Owen Soundâ€"Chesâ€" ley hockey game in the Sound last Thursday . taneously games to count, loser to pay for oyster supper. ' Friday night about 100 people gathâ€" ered at the home of Mr and Mrs A. | Crutchley, base line, Glenelg for the‘ purpose of doing honor to them beâ€"| fore leaving for their new home on‘ the Hunter farm north of town. Mrf Thos. McFadden read the address eulogizing their good neighborship, | while Mr. Thos McGirr and Mr Henâ€"| ry Sealey presented them with two‘ handsome upholstered chairs. I 25 YEARS AGo Taken from Review fyle, Mar. 911 Mr. A. J. Smith, a general merâ€" chant in Durham can play any numâ€" ber of Durham players at a time in checkers. He extends the challenge for any six men within 50 miles of Durham to play for two hours simulâ€" We heard of a young man getting lost in his father‘s field on Sunday night. He says it was foggy . Milford Corbitt attended the High School At Home in Dundalk Friday night. Jack McMillan also got back, hayâ€" ing spent two weeks in the city . W.O. Dingwall, teacher, spent the week end at the parental home near Hopeville. Mrs George Haw came home last week, having spent a month with her daughters in Toronto. IN DAYS OF YORE special Bargain EXCURSIONS STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket bith going and returningâ€" at Port 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) WESTE RH C ANADA (a) For full particulars,â€" ask for ndbill â€" consult any Agent â€" o T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Canadian Pacific Full perticulars from any agent ‘ on BOTH RAILWAYS i With the continuance of the pop ular centâ€"aâ€"mile special bargain coach excursions to Western Canada, the |Canadian Pacific and Canadian Naâ€" tional lines announce special rates |also in tourist sleeping cars at apâ€" proximately 1% cents a mile plus regular berth fare, and in Standard "uleeplng and parlor cars at approxâ€" ilmn.tely 1‘% cents a mile plus regulâ€" accordance with tariffs of United tances during this movement. ar berth or seat. These low rates wil be available between February 28 and March 12 inclusive, with a return limit of 45 days. From Eastâ€" ern Canada. round trip tickets will be good from all stations, Windsor, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie, Capreol Sudbury, Cochrane and east to all stations Port Arthur and Armstrong and west to and including Vancouyâ€" er, Prince Rupert and Victoria, B.C. The same special rates apply from Western Canada to the east. From Port Arthur, Armstrong and west, inâ€" cluding Vancouver, Victoria _ and Prince Rupert. Tickets will be sold to Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Cap-| reol, Cochrane and all points east in‘w Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Noâ€" va Scotiz and Prince Bdward Island. Both railways again expect an equal stimulus in traffic over greater disâ€" west; also at Chicago, IIl., Sault. _ Yeovil corr.: The chief feature of the biâ€"montbly U.F.O. meeting this week was the debate, "Resolved that eastern Canada offers better opporâ€" tunities for young men in life than western Canada." The speakers on the affirmative side were Messrs J. MceDougall, _ Arch. Clark and Frank Hopkins, while the negative was upheld by Messrs W. H. Rogers, R.‘ Sim and J. A. Ferguson. The judges J. Wilson, A. Haas, N. McDougal!, decided in favor of the negative side by 45 to 30. LOW RATES TO WEsT tion school, the subject was aired in different lights and different angâ€" les. It was finally decided to leave it with the trustees of sections inâ€" terested to call ratepayers and ascerâ€" tain their attitude. ed by Geo. Aitken. ......At a meetâ€" ing held in Robert‘s Hall on Tuesday of the different school sections to discuss the formation of a continuaâ€" SLEEPING CAR Passage Tickets 100 acres, t 11, also 200 acres ts 9 and 10 @n the 3rd concession cars at approximately 1/,c per miel, plus regular seat or berth fare. tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1!4c per mile, plus reg ular berth fare. parlour and standard sleeping GOING DATES DaHy Feb. 28 to March 12 Return Limit: 45 days. $1.15 Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only TO ALL STATIONS IN EXCURSIO® FARMS FOR SALE March 4 to Owen Sourd CANADIAN PACIFIC good in Rargsin Retura PRIVILEGES also on sale TORONTO cution and Physical Culture Specia) course for advapced pupiis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 p. m. _ Phone 95. Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A C QO. To remove the cause of a:=â€"ase try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and VUitra Ylolet Rays F. M. EAGLESsOoNn Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports Telephone 31, OF es laken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Oflice. Dun. Licensed Auctioncer X RAY Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Roomse: Over Royal Bank, Durham Specalist, Eye, Lambton 8t., Durham, Om Office Hours : 1.80 to 4.00 p » 7.30 to 900 p im Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted All legal documents eficientiy and carefully prepared. Office: Over Vollett‘s Store. Your patronage selicites C. G. AND BESSIE B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C M.; 4. F. GRANT, v.v.s., . KUTUVLN DUKNEILT, +. 4, Office over Royal Bank, Durnam MHOURS : 2 â€" 4 n m REPAIRING As usuvaAL The Down Town Shoe Store â€" L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.s. ROYOEN BUxNET1, + J. H. MeQUARKIE, B. a. CHILDS‘ LACE BOOTS sizes 8 to 10 Clearing Price ... ... !f you are thinking of chasing a CLUB BAG, / PAC, or suit CASE, see P. E. MacARTHUR GEORGE E OUNCAn we find some lines with only Two or Three pairs. To clear these, we are offering . them AT ONE PRice Flesherton Advance, Geo an, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 J. S. McILRAITH After Stockâ€"taking If CHIROPRAC i: PICKERING, uu. . H. SNEATH, M 1.00 a pair purchasing, ports, Estimates, Plans , ORANGEVILLE, Ont. C. P. PARK ilton, Ontario ®, Ear, Nose and Throat every other weekâ€"end Few Pairs of In all Its Brancnes GAS8 EXTRAC ons treet, DURHAAM ..; MUbl for Grey County heview 2 or 428 & * #€,