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at the home of Mrs th 13 ladies present. ad condition of the e the thaw, many ERS EN $ naving his * wood cut lflkin‘ very ett was thro‘ , 1936 be M een weeney, (Mrs. edingham and en b_usy outfit for a progressive basement of ht . Eleven rs Burr won is Robertson a social time after lunch. the door. papering _ at this week. i1ces. some sleigh â€" or a m b gng M W he eaning _ at 1¢, as Mrs a weekend )om keep fine & equa to the ng like ket. â€"‘â€" it taking veather m e nz of Irish was organâ€" d Mrs Vinâ€" "hen _ Irish re was a >pt them ce _ more. > leave the now on s fAying@ th, Mrs J. lortley, all Current ill with heir last who will ind famâ€" n ossible ached us e effect N , Durâ€" n,. Mrs a _ Sunâ€" ely _ atâ€" Dornoch H the chair ident, Mrs n the loss ermit her mpathy of W . Roll id pass but we days Widâ€" aM 1 at the Lunch nunds sympaâ€" n their Gur thi irham satisâ€" W m ling gave Ar The again. dust m they tar of JIr W at Our THE REVIEW. DURHAM CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing olse where. it will pay you. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We Specialize in Kind that Mother Makes Makes Happy, Hea‘thy Children We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock c oo e e stt 7 â€" 4 1 yauulldh-hdl.-u..n‘.a.mfl.m‘. ;im':::wwunhuumm GmNOXhummm m.%z.‘wwdu“tht muwhfimuld:-dp‘pp:mup. Fet and drink ness a so€ mwm m] MD- We you like and take GASTRONOKI Get it today 1| Sofd at all drug stores. For Sale by McFADDEN‘S DRUG sToRre ® 5â€"w A THING OF THE rast] will give you relief from indisaes. INDIGEST1iON ADDRESS .. NANME : ../.: : Royal Housebhold Flour Bran *O Canada‘ (s Oa Pilot hx C Gentlemen : Fnclosed find $... treatments of the iess omm Cc 1180 Second Ave., New York City, N. Y Will th»30 requiring Fertilizar kindly leave their orders as early as possible. A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel Hike new born. _ If you are not as yet familiar with the benefictal effects of thisnatural remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourgelf. 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 troatment $5.00 In order to avoid mistakes â€" in getting the genuine LION CROSS HERB TEA, please All out the attached coupon . JOHN McGOWAN It ib uabininnemaries 4 This marveious product grows on the high where it absorbs all the healing elements the sun to atd HUMANITY in distress. It is composed of 19 kinds of natural lea and flowers scientifically and proportionat known as IJON CROSS HERB TEA. LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious upon your system, and is safe even for cb frosh Ike aNY OTOMBYV tan amd4 AutaL _ _. Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods have not used any manmade | any kind; they have only used der, and body 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 which are the basic factora af amaR" n g o rgmrmmmmemes., THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Oldest European Discovery Against Stomach Troubles and Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests FLOUR or HENODERsON‘S BREAD exhaustion, MAR. 26. 1936 "77°CM0, and is safe even for children. any ordinary tea and drink & glassful . 4 loss of in «+..... for which please send me famous LION CROSS HERB TBA. Bs ud DVe ty .. i feucte c stai id is Snd Doi es COORE URSEEOECEAREIRIERCCCC sleep and appetite. , liver of such maladies GASTRONOX® proportionately â€" mixed ___ _: ~C~C0Jf and Diadder _disorâ€" ind appetite. _ Those sufferers injurious chemicals or drugs of | a remedy made by _ Nature. on the highest mountain peaks Oat Chop Crimpled Oats , kKidney and FEED 102456 leaves, seeds , pimples and vitamins Shorts CAKES acts wonderfully Diadder _ _ Prepare it once a day, + bemefl 1 and is on face Mrs Emerson Bennett, Flechenon.' P ie o HMMEIAIE The Collection Specialists. visited Sunday with her parents and ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. attended church service here. ‘Est. 1890. No Coll â€"No Sorry to report that master Glon; * Tel 30 Charge. McLean is ill with pneumonia. Miss‘ ephone 90. on April 15th, Lunch was served by Mrs. Boice and Mrs W. Watson . The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jno. Nichol Sr. Miss Bertha James spent a couple of days with her sister Mrs Bowes, Markdale. Mrs S$. Boice visited recently with her mother, Mrs Noble, Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichol and family visited on Sunday at Mr. whic Mr. Murray McMillan returned home afier spending the past three weeks i Loronto. Mr and Mrs Gordon Kirkton visitâ€" ed recently with friends at Holland Centse preelite ! of the W.A. Purveyors for the occasion were Mrs H. B. Mc 3. thig " setnice Ritchie, Miss Berâ€" tha James, Miss Lizzie Mather, Mrs F. Mchinvon. Migs ie Nather paid a visit to friends in Toronto last week, Mr. A B. MsceArtivr is sponding a‘couple x vwoo‘s with Hs sister, Mrs. J. E. Dobson Tarnntn | taking in the Saint and his birthplace in Scotland, being taken to Ireland and sold there to a land owner ;esâ€" ‘_caping from there later. He told of his journeys to Rome, finding his â€" way back to Ireland, and founding | Christianity there after many years. It was a fine address, replete with | many interesting facts of the Saint, | the country, its scenery and its peoâ€" ple, given in a clear, well sustained voice, mixed with the usual â€" Irish | jJokes. The slides which _ followed,. were illustrative of many fine views‘ ‘of rivers, lakes, falls, streets buildâ€" | ings, castles and pataces. The deâ€"| scriptive matter accompanying these‘ views was given by ~Mrs.J.> w. Johnston from the gallery in a fine _enunciatory wvoice. The slides were bandled by Mr. F. P. Reiley from there. A play ‘The Mechanical Man‘ followed fairly good, hampered by two members of the caste, being unâ€" avoidably absent. Two substitutes filled the lack acceptably. Miss Anâ€" na McLean announced the fact and the change. The choir contributed at intervals, selections of Thos. Moore, Ireland‘s poet; a celebration to him as well as to the Saint. One piece deserving of special mention, a ladies quartetts of Mrs Jos. McKee, Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Mrs H. B. McLean, and Miss Belle Weir, unaccompanied, met with continued applause and were forced to respond with an encore. This is the first time the writer evâ€" er heard of such an accomplishment hereabout, that was so pleasing and so creditably done. Another pleasing feature was a duet by Mrs McKee and Mrs H. B. McLean, "I‘ll take you home again Kathleen". A vote . of thanks to all who took part and to the W.A. who sponsored the ' event was moved by Mr. Malcolm Melnnis and seconded by Mr. w. J Meads. replied to by Mr. Stewart Muir, chairman of the Board of j Managers, and Miss Edith James, presite ! ~f the W.A;. Purveyors for â€" After a fine sumptuous supper, adâ€" jJournment was made to the upper part of the church. After singing "Blest be the tie that binds", the chairman, Rev. J, W. _ Johnston gave his opening address, eulogistic of the fine Patron Saint. This was followed by a selection from the sehool : childran * nnannnurtizetaatagâ€" . L. McArthur‘s. The St. Patrick‘s Irish stew concert following passed off successfully and pleasantly on / day evening. PRICEVILLE s opening address, eulogistic fine Patron Saint. This was 1 by a selection from â€" the children, unaccompanied. Mr McBride gave a fine address i the Saint and his birthplace â€" 2°08° UIHE tne writer evâ€" f such an accomplishment that was so pleasing and y done. Another pleasing s a duet by Mrs McKee I. B. McLean, "I‘ll take again Kathleen". A vote 0 all who took part and A. who sponsored the PRICEVILLE Dobson, Toronto pleasantly on Tues stew and off â€" very Isn‘t it time you ‘made up yourlist of notes and accounts which are too slow ? Send them‘along before othâ€" ers have listed some of the same debtors. First in, first paid og. MacDERMII\â€"In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. John S$. MAÂ¥cDermid, who passed away March\24, 1934. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we ldyed it stilled ; A place is vacart in our home, Which never cark be filled. â€"Lovingly rememBered by husband and family. b ‘ the west of this I;urg has ill. His daughter Miss | been called home from T ( _ 20707020706 swept away and have to flee for life. Man‘s power is as nothing compared to the forces of nature. x.P.S. social was held at of Mrs Will Riddell. Go contests and music provide time. Church socials were the order of the evenings last week. Thursday,â€" the United church held one in honor of St. Patrick, at the home of Mr. John Sinclair, with green for decorâ€" ations. Games, contests and program of as Irish a flavor as possible, were heartily enjoyed. Friday.â€"Bethany Mn O nelrm ciniad A A son was born to Mr and Mrs. John Wilson at the home of Mrs J. Ferris last week. Mrs B. McDougâ€" all is the nurse in attendance . The fine weather Sunday was ap preciated. The attendance at church services almost doubled at the Unâ€" ited church. The student pastor Mr. W. Poynton has been preaching a series of very helpful sermons on the last days of our Saviour‘s life on earth. On Sunday his text was "The last supper". While enroute to Dundalk, Friday Mr. Geo. Christie‘s best horse was suddenly taken down with paralysis while he made a call at the home of his brother Fred. Mr and Mrs Alex Wilson and famâ€" ily are now settled in the village. The Benbham boys have been buzzing up the year‘s supply of wood for a number of the farmers. Mrs. Henry Christie has been on the sick list and is now recovering. Mrs. Joseph MecInnis is at presâ€" ent visiting her parents at Hillsburg. Miss Agnes Fettes has been quite ill with heart trouble. Several â€" of the neighbor women have been helpâ€" ing to wait on her. Mr and Mrs W. R. Scott and son Everett were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Will Reid, Egremont. Word received from the Cuthbertâ€" son family who left last Monday to motor to Maryland, Quebec, stated they had arrived safely at their desâ€" tination . Mr and Mrs Reggie Wade, Sask., have been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wade. Miss Ruby Hill, Boothville, was a visitor with friends here. Inspector â€" Pentland visited â€" our schools last week making the rounds with horse and cutter. Mr Mr and Mrs Eric Eyre and Dorothy visited Sunday at Mr John Beaton‘s. Friends here were of the death of Mr. of Durham. Mr and Mrs Bradey Irwin â€" enterâ€" tained Mr and Mrs J. 4. MacCuaig, Mrs Irwin and Bert, Mr and Mrs J. McMeekin and Jackie and Miss Delia McPhail of Toronto to a dinner reâ€" cently. Mr. Stuart Carson and Mrs Art Richardson of Swinton Park spent the weekend at Mr. Alex Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner of Walkâ€" erton visited Sunday at MacCuaigs, and attended church senvice in the morning. Mr. H. Richardson of Toronto spent the weekend here. Mrs D. G. McLean returned home with him after spending the winter in Toronâ€" to. Marjorie McLeod (R.N.) and Dr. Milne are in attendance. Ail wish for him a speedy recovery . KELLY & AIKEN COLLECTIONS THE. DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE MEMORIAM Hopkins â€"residing a ND VICINITY ana : sorry to learn . John McQueen Toronto. siding to been very the home d games, a happy I csident, Mrs McKinnon and their sons and daughters the shareholdâ€" ers. The president retired (if such a man ever really retires) from active management some years ago and now _ makes‘ his headguarters â€" in Calgary. His oldest* son, capably backed by several brothers, now dirâ€" ects the fiekd forces from the subâ€" stantial brick successor to the origâ€" inal Dalemead log home. That the childrer share the fathâ€" er‘s attitude toward those less fortâ€" unate than themselves is evidene‘l by the L. K. Company‘s recent gift corporated in 1921, is a tn.mll-y organâ€" ization. Lachlan McKinnon is the I csident, Mrs McKinnon and their His enterprises developed «t dily, the annual production of wheat rose as high as 70,000 busheis. @ul uatâ€" tle bearing the McKinnon â€" brand wor favor on overseas and American markets. Today the properties â€" inâ€" Ci« /« i2000 acres of deeded land, aind a lease of 50,000 acres carrying movre than 2,000 head of cattle. Mr McKinnon has adopted the proâ€" cedure of sharing with his chiildren not only the responsibility and the labor, but also the returns. The L. K. Farm and Ranching Company. inâ€" were pouring into Alberta and horses for work and cattle for herd foundaâ€" tions as well as for slaughter, found ready markets. The eastward flow of prairie grown wheat was also gaining in importance, and, foreseeâ€" ing the future of grain growing, Mr. McKinnon in 1900 added to his role of rancher, that of farmer. It was not long before the new horse and cattle ranch had attained sizeable proportions. Farm settlers In 1893 he married, and the winter of 1894â€"95 saw the young Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon in rented quarters on what were known as the Curtis Flats, on the river bank south of Dalemead. ‘Their own first modest home was built in the vicinity _ in 1895. Among the hazards of the day were floods and during one of these the McKinnon home was floated to a more secure position some disâ€" tance from the original site, where it still stands. of the several events, later to beâ€" come history, in which he participatâ€" ed, vwas the delivery â€" to Calgary‘s pioueer cold storage plant, built by Stone and Richardson and later purâ€" chased by P. Burns, of the first bunch of cattle to be slaughtered on the premises. Later he worked on the A. H. Goldâ€" finch ranch, west of Carseland, and on the ranch property of the Canaâ€" dian Coal and Colonization Company, promoted by Sir John Lester Kay, afterwards known as the 76 Ranch. Fully establishing himselt as a skilful horseman and competent catâ€" tleman during these years, the young ‘McKinnon played important roles in all of the colorful events of these days. He was one of those who took part in the annual Southern Alberta cattle roundâ€"ups, still talked of whenâ€" ever oldâ€"time cattlemen gather. One Like most of the young newcomâ€" ers of his day, this broadâ€"shouldered youth‘s first activity in the district was a search for work among the esâ€" tablished ranches. It was not long before Lachlan McKinnon‘s name was on the payroll of the Military Colonâ€" ization Ranch, then under the perâ€" sonal management of General Strange near what is now Carseland. the soil, and a year among the Jumâ€" bermen of the Michigan woods had given him a keen appraisal of men. He was of the type that sensed the challenge and the promise of the prairies. His possessions were few, but from the Ontario timber farm of his birth, he brought an abiding love of It was on March 10, 1886, that Mr. McKinnon, then barely 21 years of age, stepped from a Canadian Pacific train at Calgary to play his part in the development of this district, a part that has steadity widened with the years. His Members of his family and neighâ€" borhood friends gathered at his forâ€" mer home south of Dalemead, Tuesâ€" day evening last, to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of Lachlan McKinnon‘s arrival in the Calgary district. L. McKinnon Family Honored after Fifty Years in Alberta (From Calgary Daily Herald) FOR SALe A 1932 Ford Truc 1%x12 foot platform, with stoc rack, _ dual wheels, splendid tion . Would exchange for smaller ck . J. W. Ewen, mz Phone 114. FARM\FOR SALE OR RENT Only 4% milek north of Durham, on Prov. Highlwvay No. 6â€"198%4 acres. Good hovse and barn: running water past barn. Will give good terms to responsiMle buyer. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to â€" Further particulars apply on premâ€" ses or to Mre. W. T. Wilson, 941 Lot 37, B.G.R., Glenelg township, 100 acres, good buildings, well watâ€" ered, in g state of cultivation, ploughing dobe, convenient to church and school, miles from Durham, Hardwood bugh. Terms reasonable . Apply to â€" Geo. M. Fraser, RR. 3, Chateworth, â€" Phone 64 r13. part. One by one the companions of our youth are passing on. Mr and Mrs Tom Weir of North Egremont were Sunday guests at Ed Heard‘s and mother, Mrs Heard Sr. We in this locality were very sorry to hear of the death of John Mcâ€" Queen in Durlam on Sunday morning. John was one of the pioneer boys of Boothville, where he spent his early years, and in later life, he was well known to everyone in his insurance business. He was an early member of Swinton Park Presbyterian church. Our sympathy is with the three sons and others who are left to moum.; There are many relatives in this: 100 Priceville at present. : Edgar McLeod spent a couple days in Toronto last week. Mr Howard Watson has purchased lots 8 and 9, con.14; the old Parslow farm, at present occupied by Archie McTaggart. This Monday morning the sun is in shade, but Spring is very near. Crows and starlings here galore, Roâ€" bins also in the balsams. Snow gradually disappearing. Roads not good; bare in parts and banks of snow in other places. Men are all busy at wood, or preparing for syrup making. The first suitable day some are taking seed to Dundalk to have properly cleaned, or clover seed to George Haw‘s to be hulled. Also attending auction sales. Kitchener Flood is assisting G. W Parslow with farm work. the new settler; aid in time of sickâ€" ness; the effort toward the building of the first church and the sponsorâ€" ing and supporting of innumerable community efforts, it was of these things their friends and neighbors talked to Lachlan McKinnon and his lady on Tuesday; of these, and of the high respect the thirteen youngâ€" er members of the family command throughout the countryside. That the occasion be marked, Mr. McKinnon was presented with an ilâ€" luminated address bearing the sigâ€" natures of the 90 present. ‘ Last Tuesday‘s gathering of an entire neighborhood listed 50 years of thoughtful and kindly acts. The open house, where all who passed found a meal and rest; the word of encouragement and quiet advice to of a considerable area of land imâ€" mediately east of Calgary for the aid of unemployed families. KINNON AND FAmiILY acres, Lot 11, also 200 acres 9 and 10 on the 3rd concession FARMS FOR SALE SWINTON PARK Albert Middleton, Durham FARM FOR SALE , R.N. is on Auty in TORONTO of Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Hle cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, 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 Honor Post Graduate Aima Coliege Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. try Chiropractic adjustmer sage and Uitra YViolot Rays Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Burveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms . Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" daik, also througn Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GA8 ExTRaAcTions Honmor Graduate Toronto University, Gradvate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Specalist, Eye, Rar, In Durham every All legal documents eficientiy and carefully prepared. J. L. SMITH, M.8., Notary Public, Conveyanser, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Office and Residence: Cor tess and Lamkon Streets C. t. AND 3. F. GRANT, D.D. Office over Royal HOURS ; 2 â€" 4 REPAIRING AS USUAL The Down Town Shoe Store » C. PICKERINbG, VVUS, u.$ ROYOEN BUKNETT, "CCC HDUIs. 3 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Bundays excepted J. H. MeQUARKIE, B. a. P. F. MacARTBUR We have RAINETTES and LOW RUBBERS in stook as well. Misses‘ 1.75, Children‘s 1.50 Men‘s . ... .2.25, 2.65, 3.00 Women‘s ....._. 2 ma Keep your Feet Dry and avoid Spring Colds by getting a pair of EKnee top Rubber Boots and theaccompanying slopâ€" py conditions are now here. GEORGE E. OUNCAR J. S. McILRAITH Lambton 8t., Ourham, Ont Hours + _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Spring Weather : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont CHIROPRAC it BESSIE Muullu: @* . M. EAGLESON DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Over Vollett‘s Store. Over Royal Bank, Durham. H. SNEATH, M. D. every other weekâ€"end P.O. Phone 42 r43