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ANOW D hen. ."‘ ter part of her u by all who knew Ler ‘s helpful and a goo« with whom she came )ur most sincere sym to Mrs. R. anl Mr3 A. €C. reavement . of her . Also in the loss of Brown . many bright ideas Mrs D. Jj. Macâ€" ere the River Shan Miss Mildred Hendâ€" ding on the life of also read a chaptâ€" nity received k when it wa CK a at the tt, _ Thursâ€" 2. The roll ish _ jokes. com. gave Noble offerâ€" lesson for joined in Rose _ and ‘oung Magâ€" ead an inâ€" ly code of ERS ather ‘ served a table. The led a conâ€" rief sketch mald assisâ€" ed to all the tri d especially to ind Alexander. | »mpanied . by *y. sapent the in Toronto. ber â€" sister, uesday evening ly meeting at asident, Gordon The scripture ‘mnneth McLean ier, then Ken. " the program. was in charge "Stewardship", of the topic, n the life of "y McQuarrie. ‘s were then ie Brown the hospita) d upon last given the of Mrs. J. day _ afterâ€" to the bad attendance * president, the â€" ode. the â€" scrip né WFORD ld He Hodgson and last with Mr ind family . H. Torry and with Mr. and d family. NU of Grey Florence step _ was n. A paper ead by Gorâ€" and Lord‘s an interestâ€" I Florence t Lrey County, lorence McDonâ€" 1¢ of the short in â€" Elmwood. given by Mr3 R r was ow to J. Turnbuil brother Mr. of _ Glenelg, 1 where she ars. Mrs m piano _: ‘lose of & gradually ning again hostess OT to J he week . is at Hopkins spent toâ€" delicious _ 3« ®® of their Ann. 4 & was is 1 quite q friends the Brown having ® â€" life loveq her inâ€" THE REVIEW, DURHAM CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn ground. Will thase requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Get our prices before purchasing else where. 1t will pay ; Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock We Specialize in Kind that Mother Makes COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Makes We supply them in any quantity at Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ba: Oa1 Pilot «* ( Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS ADDRESS NAME Tt JJPCCLI@IIZE InNn d that Mother Makes CAKES HENDERsON‘s BAKERY Gentlemen : Enclosed find $ treatments of t Y New Lio â€" Pharmsg 1180 Second INDIGEST iO N In order to a cROSs HPRB look ang 4. .3 ,,., "â€"NOnt accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel Hike new born. _ 1f you are not as yet familiar with the benefictal 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 MOPFWMERE: BEkR Lallco CCC FLOUR â€"_ _ , 7 _ POsed Oof 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and fowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. LIONX CROSS HERpB TEA tastes delicious acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh Hke any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, bhot or cold. _2 77 CEpeung, Those su bave not used any manâ€"made injurious chemicals or dr any kind; they have only used a remedy made by N This marvelous product grows on the highest mountain where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitaming the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress . It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, b and fowers acientmully and pmporuonately mixed an known as LION CRBMGG wemâ€"_ _ 22 der, exhaustion and body pressure t HENDERSON‘S BREAD Oldest European Against Stomach and Rheumatiem, York City, APRIL. 2. 1936 , rheumastism, Happy, Hea‘thy Children . pains in the treatment $1.00; Six " TYoid mistakes in getting RB TEA, please fill out the Ave., ES CTC * * VU@VICo Rheumatism Acclaimed Best by Latest Tests ?â€"«........ for which pleasse send me the famous LION CROSs HpRB TBA. *rt*ptfarre«st«s>«« PRNOV. ..; yourself with our Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED 10245 It will pay you. moneyâ€"back guarantee weeks treatment $50 tne genuine LION attached coupon. Shorts Discovepy Troubles lowest prices This week end our miad hu trayâ€" elled back to sixty years ago, when ’ Mrs Heard Sr. is in Dundalk in a | nursing capacity at present. We had no mail last Friday as the Saugeen had overflown its banks and placed some ice cakes on the road, but the high water was of short durâ€" ation and little damage was done. l We feel sorry to see pieces of swamp cut down and sold ~for little money} for firewood. How much this tlmlnarl would grow during the next thirty . years and be appreciated by the next . generation‘ And what a benefit it would be to our climate! Spare ev-' Mrs Neil McLeod and Marjorie took in the weel cursion trip to the city to many friends. Last week was fair and pleasant, yet rather disappointing to those enâ€" gaged in syrup making. We have not yet had that gentle swaying of the trees, along with the balmy Spring air, when the sap will flow freely . We will look for it after a good storm On Thursday avenimwe Yeus uenc io. This Monday morning, up looking out on the gloomy skies and sniffing that northâ€"east wind, we thought of the wreck of the echooner Hesperus as recorded in the old school readers. At last we have a little indication that winter has some intention of folding her white tent and moving out. Certainly Spring will be accordâ€" ed a real welcome after the severe winter. The cars are running now on the townline and the roads are quite dry with the exception of the hills where there is some snow . The U.F.W.O. Holdfast Club will meet on Wednesday, April Sth at the home of Mrs Henry Tucker. Mr. Neilburt McKenzie visited his brother Bill in Dromore last week. Mr. Colin McLean and sons, and Innis spent a few days in onto. Innis remained longer. Mr. Chas. McFarrane visited friends jin ‘Moronto recently. Mr. Neil McArthur has gone Aurora, where he has secured position. Bornâ€"On Friday, March 27th to Mr and Mrs Bill Campbell a son. Mr. Ray McLean has purchased a new VS truck. Mr. David Hincks spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. J. A. MacCuaig has purchasâ€" ed Mr. Jim Lawrence‘s farm _ near Durham and will move shortly. We regret losing Mr and Mrs MacCuaig from our community . _ Keep in mind the concert under the auspices Wf the Willing Helpers® Society on Tu day, April 14, when two plays will given. "It‘s a woâ€" man‘s privilege" \ and "Anti gossip club". Lunch will \also be served. Bornâ€"On Thursd , March 12th to Mr and Mrs Ted Cole (nee _ Violet McDougall,) a son, Donald Leone, at Scotland, Ont. Mr and Mrs w, Ramage were, weekend visitors at Durham to the? family of the same name, and oth-" ers there. :Mrs D. G, McLean, April Sth. Roads | now being better, and better faciliâ€" ‘ties for travelling should result in a I' still better attendance, both here !and at church. _ Miss Elda Frook is again at her school after a short period of sickâ€" ness. I We all here wish for, naturally,â€" success to the Durham Intermediate O.H.A. hockey team. They have done well in getting thus far. hel «»The union nesday evyen Misses Jam Prayer was Donald and I ’dled. Perhaps our darkest da; [‘ in St. lumba church, Priceville, our first experience with deat :at 8 p. Tuesday, April Tth, *4 the many trying days that fol | play will given entitled "Marryâ€" for mother, brothers and sisters ing" Ann‘". Whe play wil be put on | now we sit by the side of the by the young\ people of St. John‘s| just waiting our turn, yet en; church, Fleshekton . Admission 25¢. | seeing the young passing on and 15¢c. !varied ways, and wishing then _ _ Mrs D. G. McRaen returned from | success, her winter‘s visit h her daughter and other friends in Toronto on Sunâ€" a Cay last feeling fine and fit. l-rOPEvn_,LE What a few days can undo all the labor put forth towards the making Mr. Stewart Pep?er Avent the of a Skating Rink! It was good| :foo‘;e week with/friends at while it lasted though, the promotâ€" oc staz s Poreg‘= ers being worthy of all credit. ‘~\ The United WYHM 8 m... m SWINTON PARK _PRICEVILLE :» pa ‘g worthy of all credit. ’ The United W.M.S. nion prayer meeting on We.d-’( dMai{t'o:pGri:li::d at the evening at the home of the y 6 James was well attended.’ Mrs W. R. Scoft * was given by Rev. N. Mcâ€"| weekend with relatives remained longer. McFar:ane visited with â€" rolumba church, Priceville, A Tuesday, April 7th, A 11 given entitled "Marryâ€" n". The Play will be put on youn@ people of St. John‘s theâ€" week endi exâ€" city to visit their for little money | Isn‘i it time you made much this timber Of notes and accounts w PRICEVILLE d sons, Allie days in Torâ€" daughter _ and their Selntacistcintalt x >b | slow ? Send t ‘ers have listed ‘debtors. â€" First: Collectionâ€"Na Cnar», â€" _‘ CU°WPA. These will be sold at a Est. 1890. No Collectionâ€"No Charge. small price. Telephone 90. ‘ Dep‘t of Agriculture, Markdale. acres. 75 acres hnniwood‘bunh. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. John MIIH, . Exaenta» In SuMivan toWnihjpfl‘“h miles from Dornaah a2r to ern construction has lems to contend with ents seem to hold th yet. the'spring floods in have this year bearn E ET PCCICLY L M L interesting ?" Third, "Is it in the public interest?" And when those three questions are answered in the affirmative the stock of "news copy" is much emaller than at the start. Even with letters which the writers are willing to sign it nas to exercise some censorship. There are still such things as libel suits; and no publisher wants any on his handsâ€" though the paper, if it has used due care and jJudgement, usually wing. So, if anyone thinks the newspapâ€" ers are not publishing all the news, let him consider just what wouldi happen if they did. 3e o * _ ONTARKIU AKCHIVES ~ TORONTO "Is the It quotess part of the letter in 0 which the writer says, "You appear t to have men who know the elemâ€" t ents of stories and know how _ to write them; but _ they appear to ) never go very deep into the facts or else they just don‘t get the facts but : skim over the surface of things." Just a few days ago some membâ€" _ ers of the Sunâ€"Times editorial staff were discussing what would happen _ if we published all the news. All _ agreed that the issue would make a _ sensation; but al} agreed that the | _aftermath would be too horrible to contemplate , The Journal is not the only one that has the same complaints from correspondents; indeed, there is proâ€" bably not one that is immune. SOme’! people seem to consider that .A | newspaper‘s business is to publish | everything, to support their private grudges, to print sensational stuff | based often on mere hearsayâ€"in |â€" short, to be a sort of dumping pile | for everything they are afraid to,’1 say over their own signatures . !'4 And they kick most vigorously .vhen[' ] it refuses to be made the "goat". '] A newspaper‘s buniness is to pub-x; lish all the news that is worth pubâ€" | © lishing; but it has to do a lot of n weeding. First it D88 L0 SanatAm«i â€" The losses and suffering In a recent issue Ottawa Journal mentions a letter it had received, which "would provide the basis for at least a dozen liben actions, every one of which would be successful." 3. First in, first paid og. KELLY & AIIKEEN The thaw last week and _ some work on a few places where the snow was deep has cleared the nighâ€" way for motor traffic. The sideroads are still a sorry looking mess. The regular meeting of Hopeville W.I. will be held April 8th at home of Mrs Jas. Riddell: reading serectâ€" ed, Mrs George Shand; solo, Mrs C. Wale; ‘ Daper CHanmitar naonar_| COLLECTIONS Mr and Mrs the first of the Holstein . Mr and Mrs Harry Scott Jimmy, Durham, visited Fri his mother, Mrs Jas. Scott. _ and accounts which are Send them along before the many trying | for mother, broth , now we sit by t | just waiting our on the 29th of Ma died. Perhaps our WHAT Sas 22o ts 07 FARM rOR Kirg story true?" (Owen Sound Sunâ€" THE DURKHAM REVIEW ‘S=Cd all the news, All, t the issue would make a but all agreed that the | would be too horrible to | paper, ClHianagter Building, A. Moody. st don‘t get the facts but he surface of things ." vÂ¥ days ago some membâ€" Sunâ€"Times editorial staff EDITORS suppress Third, "Is it in the " _ And when those are answered in the stock of "news copy" experience with death and Â¥ trying days that followed, er, brothers and sisters. And sit by the side of the road, ney are afraid to own _ signatures. ost vigorously when made the "goat". ‘ering caused by 1 many sections, i appalling. Modâ€" yet many probâ€" h and the elemâ€" the upper hand s Jas. Scott. Wwill McKinney spent week with friends at a4th con., 3 Awnlng 100 vICINITY | IN DAYS OF YORE up yourlist do a lot of _to consider, WNext, "Is it *.5. meet Thursâ€" the home of Mrs ‘ch 1876, father darkest day, and spent over the Times) in Toronto ott and son Friday with othâ€" death and till you DIFFERENT ++....Some are changing â€" horses. Sandy McDonald sold a horse to Bob Ledingham for $190 and also Robt. Twamley for about the same figure to a Priceville man. Mr. Herb Lamont has a position in the Holstein saw mill from Alf, Buller. Herb says he likes to hear the hum of the saw better than the] grunt of a pig. ; North Egremont corr.: _ Among | those who took in the Welsh Choir ;Concert from this part and _ near | Dromore, were Mr=and Mrs Robt. | Renwick, Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramâ€" ’ase. Mr and Mrs J. M. Findlay, Dr.‘ T. H. Sneath, Arthur Renton, Robt . | Taylor, Sam Patterson, Chas. Reid | and Misses Alice Renwick, Ella Renâ€" ton, Mandy Renwick, Irene Henderâ€" son, Belle Patterson and Mary Patâ€" terson and all express pleasure with the performance. l Crawford corr.: Mr Wm. Orr and‘ family moved to Durham last week, | having sold his 50 acre farm to Mr.l Richard Boyce for the sum af ¢1imn / ‘, Mt. Forost has again won the _ championship of the Northern hockey 1| league, trimming Chesley 6â€"3 in Chesley and 13â€"3 at home on soft ice. _ Chesley played away â€" below form shown against Durham and its a sure guess Durham would have | given the champions a much closer jrun. if not beat them in one game. }' Johnstonâ€"Reid: At the reaidence' ‘ of Mrs. H. Scott, Durham, March 8| by R. W. Wright, B.D., Mr. wm.} ' Johnston, Jr. of town to Miss Grace i MacFarlane Reid of Egremont. } The Jaken from Review fyle, Mar. 1611 Monday morning, March 13th, afâ€" ter a few months of decaying powers the spirit of John H. Brown left its mortal tenement, and one of â€" Durâ€" nam‘s foremost citizens has passed to his reward. Taken from Review Yeovil corr.: _ Next Saturday the vote at No. 9 school will signify the desire of the section regarding the Continuation school in Holstein. We hear that at No. 10, there were only 2 of the 20 votes cast, in favor of the C. school, while at No. 11 there was an unanimous vote against it. _ Ww . 8. Hunter; J. F. Grant; R. E. !Rlchardson; J,. A. Rowland; A. w. H. Lauder. ’ Balsam Valley corr.: We hear so much about congolidated _ schools. community laundry, community help, hot lunches for school, etc., we hope someone will soon start the laundry and give the women a holiday on Monday... ... Mr. Fred Karstedt was in the Valley looking for sweet clovâ€" er. Why should farmers worry over their income tax when sweet clover is $2.50 a bushel? FREE D. C. Town; Sec‘y, E. A. Hay ; Treas., "J, H. Harding; Executive, A. A. Catton, J. J. Smith, Jno. Kel ly; Robt. Burnett; W, A. McGowan, uy( es l ExWV The following officers were elected for the Board of Trade for this year: President, John McGowan; Vice Pres. ’ Durham, played for the losers. The announcement has been made Ithat Mr. â€" John Taylor of Hanover is to be Census Commissioner â€"for the riding of Southâ€"east Grey . The town received a shock last Satrrday when the news got around that MroS. F. Morlock â€" had dledli that morning. For a year or more‘ he was largely confined to the house with a hip affection, but was bright } and cheerful. Department â€" of Bacteriology, NITRO CcuLlture 25 YEARS Aco of $1400. cham Ossington Ave., Torento. 100 acres, Lot 11, also 200 acres Lots 9 and 10 on the 3rd concession $.8. No. %, BENT. & GLEN. Jr. IVâ€"Alex Miller; James Vessie. Sr. IIâ€"Elsie Miller; Fthel Vesâ€" sie. Jr. IIIâ€"Fred Noble. Jr. IIâ€"D. Noble; Layman Ritchie; Hugh Milâ€" ler; Vera Vessie. Jr. Pr.â€"Mel Barâ€" foot. er prices for. hogs, Monday‘s â€" sales were made at from 8.50 to 8.75 for truck deliveries . Tuesday‘s market was very slow but sales were made on a steady basis. EW 2 "°°° AERE WCL m.â€"| opened up very slow, :s buyers were at.| inclined to secure their requirements at| at lower prices . Very little business on | Was done until the noon hour and he| Sales were made at from 15 to 25 of | lower, compared to the advanced priâ€" ces at the close of last week. Reports je| from American markets were lower, ap| which will have the effect of a very p| confined outlet for export shipments this week. ,t{ Choice heavy steers suffered mostâ€" 4| ly, very few bringing over $6, the dl bulk of the sales ranging from 5.25 e|t0 5.75, with those of medium . to e, gooc quality from 4.59 to 5.25. Choice ; butcher cattle ranged from 4.75 to 5.00, fair to good from 4.25 to 4.75, j common and medium 3.75 to 4.25. | There was a limited demand for baâ€" | by beeves only afew of the best sellâ€" ‘|ing from 6.50 to 7.00, others lower |according â€"to quality. _ Best light | stockers brought from 3.50 to 4.00, lwhfle feeders ranged from 4.25 to 150 | Choice butcher cows held steady at 7 from 3.25 to 3.75, fair to good from 2.75 to 3.25, common and medium | J 2.25 to 2.75, canners andcptteu 1.15 to 2.25. The bull trade was slow, o choice bulls from 3.25 to 3.50, boiâ€" ognas 3.00 to 3.2%5. 0 The lamb market held active and strong, choice Alberta feed lot lambs selling readily at 9.25, others _ at| * slightly lower prices acording to quality. Choice butcher sheep held active at from 5 to 6. The calf mar ket was higher, export buyers being | Of active in filling their requirements at higher prices. Choice calves sold mm at from 9 to 9.50, fair to good from 8 to 9, common and medium 6 to 8. Although buyers were bidding lowâ€" er prices for. hogs, Monday‘s â€" sales s Best in Spelling: Fred Noble By DUNN & L!VACK, L4 mm On Monday there was cattle on sale, which was est run for some time. _T S.8. No. 9, Live Stock Market Report SCHOOL REPORTs Houst Tto rent Oscar Moon, Teacher Phone 64 r13 AB legal documents eféciently and carefully propared. Office: Over Vollett‘s Store. _VYour patronage solicited Notary Public, Conveyancer, Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms, Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, â€" alse through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Gen ® X RAY P. F. MacARTHUR Honor Graduate To Graduate Royal Coll ROYDEN BUKNET1I, m. u. Office over Royal Bank, Ourham HOouUuRS : 2 â€"â€" 4 p. m. 1. F Office and Residence: Cort tess and Lambton Streets REPAIRING AS The Down Town s “Wfli’“um,luw. pm., 7 to 9 pm., Sundays excepted We have RAINETTES and LOW RUBBERS in stock as well. men‘s.....2.25, 2 65, 3.00 Women‘s * > +*»*** > » â€" 200 Misses‘ 1.75, Children‘s 1.50 s sR‘“'o D.U.b.. J. S. McILRAITH , Dundalk PO nuetry in all ites Branches 4 GAS ExTRractions : Mill Street, DURKHAM, Ont. Enee top Rubber Boots Keep your Feet Dry and avoid Spring Colds by getting a pair of and theaccompanying slopâ€" Py conditions are now here., SWITH, M.B., M.C., p.s. Spring Weather Over Royal Bank, Durham. e Toronto University, Coll. Denul sm Ontario. $ USUAL Shoe Store 42 sh®