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lmn and entre, visited Mr and Mr3 s Margaret . spent last rs Will Patâ€" @ac0ock, Miss ‘albot vi feaford . ie bunch me ts his 3 John 1 and famâ€" week _ with sTs ad Gilâ€" ays reâ€" m Boyd own spent Mrs Wm a _ family inday at and Mrs. Mr of arg@ M 1 a t W ilfor enz un Atkinson 1 the Brantford parents. Nishes m _ and son of IF of Zion brother n ich _ of Hanovâ€" We Ne W m M with sited Kerr CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you torn around. Will tusse requiring Fertilizar kindly leave their orders as early as possible. umrmmmnm It will pay you. { Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health an d enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods nee ds, too. _ We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, alwa ys fresh and perfectly baked. Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Recent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium â€" and phosphorus Gunn‘s Fertitizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *0O Canada Os Pilot hi 0 JOHN McGOWAN K HENDERSON‘S BAKERY THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS FLOUR FLOOR PAINT McFadden‘s Drug Store MAY %1, 1936 See Our New Walipaperâ€"â€" MADE IN CANADA D)â€"giaze Ost Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts An inspirational and successful gathering was the 22nd annual meetâ€" ing of Orangeville Presbyterial of the W.M.S., held in Priceville Presâ€" byterian church on May 14th. At the morning session Mrs S. Boice extendâ€" ed words of welcome to which Mrs. H. Watt of Orangeville replied. An address from the president Miss I. Middaugh of Dundalk was followed by various committees‘ and officers‘ reâ€" ports and their adoption. Dr. Geo. Aitken of Caledon East presented the greetings of Presbytery. Duals nol enjoying very good health at present. Miss Jean MacCannell is assisting in the home. Her many friends wish for her a speedy reâ€" covery. day Mr Ed. Everist returned ter spending the winter wi in Toronto and Midland . Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie, Droâ€" more, visited Saturday at the formâ€" er‘s parents. Mr Dave Hincks and Beth motored to Waterloo Saturday, and spent the weekend at Arthur and Guelph . Mr and Mrs Jack Hincks accompanâ€" ied them. Prayer meeting waé held day evening at the home Mrs Thos. Nichol. glips were exchanged. Lunch was serâ€" ved by the hostess, Mrs Jim Sturâ€" rock, Mrs Jim Sinclair, Mrs Archie Stewart and Mrs McePhail. Mrs Stephenson, Markdale, visited last week with Mrs Wm. Hincks. Mr Murray McMillan left on Thursâ€" day for Port Carling near Muskoka, where he has secured a position . The Holdfast U.F.W.O. club meetâ€" ing was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben McKenzie when 17 were present. After the usual opâ€" ening exercises, Mr F. R. Oliver gave a splendid address which was much enjoyed, ,after which flower Mr and Mrs John McFarlane â€"reâ€" turned to Toronto after spending a few days with her parents and other friends . Congratulations to Mr and Mrs R. Mclean on the arrival of a _ baby girl, Friday, May 15 in Mrs. Nuhn‘s private nursing home, Flesherton. Mr and Mrs Lee Hartley, Niagara Falls is spending two weeks at Ww. Watson‘s and Mrs A. B. McArthur‘s Mrs John McFarlane, who visited for a week at the home of her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean, left for Toronto Saturday |___ °*~C SuIghn was on Thursday lut,' In afternoon Mrs Joun Marshall of the Mecca of all Presbyterians of the Knox Normanby, President of Saugâ€" | Orangeville Presbytery, when me'een Presbyterial extended its greetâ€" | W.M.S. together with the minxsters}ings. Mrs J. Woodside made dediâ€" | of the Presbytery, gathered together|catory prayer, Mrs Rev. A. Sutherâ€" to discuss matters pertaining to the land rendered a solo, and the guest | different branches of church work,. sDeaker Mrs Coulter gave a fine adâ€" ‘The day following had almost a sepâ€" ‘dress on W.M.S. work. Miss Irene nlohnat c o o0 1U% Toronto Saturday winter with friends held Wednesâ€" which flower of M home afâ€" The bride was attractively attired in a twoâ€"tone blue lace dress with hat and shoes to match. She was given away by her mother. Miss TORONTO .......... $2.00 HAMILTON ......... $2.80 BUFFALQ .......... $4.15 SMITHVILLE ....... $3.25 DUNNVILLE ....... $3.50 WELLAND ......... $3.55 Return Limit â€" Up to June 1 For full information consult near est Agent. Ask for Handbill. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham A quiet wedding was solemnized at Caledon East United church manse when Verlet Mildred McNalty, daughâ€" ter of Mrs M. E. McNalty of Albion became the bride of Mr Walter Alex Black, son of Mr. Jos. Black and the late Mrs Black of Proton Townâ€" ship. Rev. Mr. Binnington tied the nuptial knot. BARGAIN FARES May 29, 30 We were sorry to hear of Sandy McCannell‘s house being burned Satâ€" urday last. A lot of work and worry suddenly placed upon the aged mother W.M.S. meets this Wednesday at the Neil McMillan home. This Monday morning everything is off with a rush. Wm. Flood is buzzâ€" ing poles, Jim Hardy is digging postâ€" holes, Delbert Haw is tearing up the earth with the tractor on the Campâ€" bell farm, John Aldcorn is turning the old washing machine and taking orders from his wife, Howard Watson on the farm is stretching wire, Fred Knox sowing grain; yet above all this racket, we hear wedding bells east, west and south of us. Walter Black started something when he got marâ€" ried two weeks ago, that ere the end of this leap year, may be past control. | Very sad was the message received by Mrs George Black last week tellâ€" ing of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ferris at Oxbow,, Sask., on May 4th, and buried there on May 6th. Mrs. Ferris was Sarah Haw, sister of Mrs Black and of Albert, John and Geo. Haw. She was in her 75th year and came to Proton when a very small girl. She attended school at Swinâ€" ton Park and was highly esteemed as a child, girl and young woman. She was a lover of all outside life. She with husband and family went} West about 35 years ago. Mr Ferris died some years ago. Only a few . of the older folk who knew and reâ€"| spected Sally Haw now are ltving here, but our sympathy is with all the mourners. | _ Rf, _ O â€" 20. ° TCOR FIPOIeG are: Pres., _ Miss I. Middaugh, Dundalk; ist vice, | Mrs R. Watt, Orangeville; 2nd, Mrs | _ Jones, Grand Valley; 3rd, Mrs A. | Sutherland, Priceville; 4th, Mrs Woodâ€"| side; treas., Mrs Gemmel, Markdale ; | rec. sec‘y, Mrs 0. Armstrong, Mono Road; corr. sec., Mrs Faulkner, of Inglewood; _ finance sec., Mrs. H.| Watt, Orangeville; _ Y. w. A. and | Girls‘ Work see. Miss Mitchell, Dunâ€" dalk; Mission Band, Mrs Ferris, of Shelburne; Home Helpers, Mrs Crane | Grand Valley; Exchange, Mrs Boice, | | Priceville; Library and Lit., Mrs.| Grainger; Welcome and welfare, Mrs Petch; student, Mrs H. Wellwood, Dundalk; _ Life Memb., Miss Mcâ€"‘ Quarrie, Caledon East: Glad Tidinve | Mrs Willmott, Grand Valley; Press Mrs Grant, Erin. C.A N A D I A N P A C 1 F I C The new officers elected are Miss I. Middaugh, Dundalk; 1 Mrs R. Watt, Orangeville; 2; Jones, Grand Valley ; 3rd, | Sutherland, Priceville; 4th, Mrs side; treas., Mrs Gemmel, Ma YeC. SQC‘Y Mra P \ Awmemkccl _ Aikens, Caledon East; Rev. J Grant, Erin; T. wW. Goodwill, T burg; C. G. Jones, Grand Vaj Wm. Mcintosh, Dundalk; _ A, Barker, Hornings Mills; B. 5. ton, Feversham; Rev‘s. N. Macl ald and A. Sutherland, Priceville Middaugh, president, was presented | with a Life Membership certifiicate ,by Mrs Grant, Erin. diction . $ The ministers in attendance were: Rev. T. O. Miller, Markdale; _ Dr. In evening was a beautiful pantoâ€" mime by Markdale Y.W.A.; â€" â€""The Old Rugged Cross", the hymn being sung by Mrs Foster and Mrs Gemmel. Rev. T. O. Miller gave a lecturette illustrated by lantern slides, the preâ€" sident gave the closing prayer and Rev. Woodside pronounced the beneâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEWY SWINTON PARK BLACKâ€"MecNALTY TO &A ND VICINITY , . Rev. J. A.| Goodwill, Hillsâ€" | Grand Valley; | Glad Tidings . Miss Irene . MacDonâ€" $. Clif May 22nd, until 2 p. m. Monday,” May 25, 1936 RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight Tues. May 26 In addition the regular Weekâ€"End ‘Fare and one quarter will be in effect MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adults â€" 50c Children â€" 25¢ Full information from any arent. Tickets good going any May 22nd, until 2 p.i "SINCLE FARE AND ONEâ€"TENTH‘ for the round trip Good in Coaches only "SINGLE FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD" «*++. ....for the round trip Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars (plus regular seat or berth charge) Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States LONG WEEKâ€"END FARES VICTORIA DAY Canadian Pacitic Department of Public Wo\ks, Ottawa, May 18, 1936. The right to demand from the sucâ€" cessful tenderer a 4 posit, not exâ€" ceeding 10 per cent \of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the cont ct is reserved. By Order, J. M. SOMEBRVILLE, Secretary . Forms of tepder with specifications and conditions attached can be obâ€" tained from the Purchasing Agent, Dept. of PuBlic Works, Ottawa; and the Superyising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. t, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unâ€" less made on thd forms supplied by the Department And in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions. ‘ TENDERS s EALED|Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tenâ€" ders for Cofl," will be received unâ€" til 12 o‘clock noon (daylight saving,) Monday, June 15, 1936, for the supply of coal and yoke for the Dominion Buildings thrpughout the Province of Ontario. Phone 606â€"râ€"2. R A quantity of ceXtified Seed Potaâ€" toes, extra No. 1 Rukal New Yorkers, Dooley . â€"H. MacDonald, ithe handbook "Beautifying the Home Grounds of Canada" issued by the | Horticultural Council of Canada, 114 | Vietoria Street, Ottawa. The openâ€" ing chapter is on Landscape Archiâ€" | tecture â€"Arranging and Planting the |Home Grounds, written so that the most junior tyro in gardening â€" can readily understand. There are plans to illustrate the arrangement â€" of lawns, gardens and plantings for the ;average small house with pictures of what engaging results can be attainâ€" ed. There is also a special chapter dealing with Planting the Farm Home Ground. How to establish and maintain â€" a Rock Garden is also fully described and plans are given to indicate how to get the most effective layout. Evâ€" ery conceivable detail about arrangâ€" ing lawns, gardens and plantings is given in the book, which _ concludes with a complete list of trees, shrubs, herbaceous perennials and annuals that are suitable for planting in each province prepared by Provincial Horâ€" ticulturists. _ Practically every householder in ithe country or an urban centre has a desire to have attractive surroundâ€" ings and nothing will do so much in this way at so small a cost as the planting of trees, shrubs, plants and vines. Within the next few â€" weeks is the best time for planting, _ but such work should be done on some definite plan in order to get the most pleasing results. Then there is the question of just what to plant. This and a wide range of other questions is answered â€" in HoWw To imrprove Mr and Mrs Black have taken up residence on the farm formerly ownâ€" ed by Noble Wilson at Boothville . ’ Following the ceremony the happy couple returned to the home of the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. Whyte, where a dainty wedding supper was served with thirtyâ€"five guests â€" presâ€" ent. In the evening about one hundâ€" red friends attended a reception in honor of Mr and Mrs Black. In Torâ€" onto the bride was the recipient of two gift showers. ‘ Adeline McNalty, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid while Mr Walter Stewart, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the groom, was best man. FOR COAL AND CoKE FOA SALE HOME Grounps time Friday, STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket bith going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, IH., Sault. Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, . in accordance with tariffs of United States lines . Full particulars from any agent. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham Canadian Pacific (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi. mately 14c per mile, plus regâ€" ular berth fare, (b) parlour and standard sleeninn Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions OUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, II1., or Sault Ste Marie, reâ€" turning via same route and line onâ€" ly. Generous optional routings . On Bruce St., Durham,\ seven room brick house, complete wi all necâ€" essary conveniences. Forifurther in formation, apply to Mrs. John Mills, Durham . &A QUIET, weLlLl conpucrtep, conveEnitnt, moorran 106 WOoOm HOoTELâ€"Bs with gath whrite ror rouoce TaAkKE A Of LuXE Tax: 20 acres of swamp\of cedar and mixed timber, a good bargain â€" for quick sale. Make good shingle bolts. Apply to Joseph Buns n., Holstein, To T a and o acres hard bush. â€" Ban} barn 50x70; good riveshed; â€" gilo drilled weM; grout house . Apply Mrs Thos. oung, Durham 2 and 3 of lot %4, Rast Garafraxa road, Glenelg. Firgt farm north of Durham. 85 acres fAirst class land 250 acres, I(ha ten and eleven on Concession fou een; also south half of lot 11 on C ncession 15 of Egre mont. _ 200acres clear, 5q in pasture land and bush, mostly soft wood. Well watered, 11 drained. Bank barn 56x58; caément stables, steel stanchions; drille well; good 6â€"roomâ€" ed frame house. od dairy farm. Price $5,500. Alex Drimmie. | LUMESDAY, 26th\ Day or MAY, 1.3’ ‘nt 7.30 p.m. for the hearing of any appeals that have been filed in writâ€" ing with the , C1 k, on or before | May 15th, 193%. "F , Any omission of names that should ‘be on the Roll, or changes in propâ€" erty, should be filed with the Clerk, in writing. ‘The Asse; ent Roll is ;open for inspection . vated May fi 193,.1 5 FOR SALE â€" BÂ¥Y TENDER Lot No. %6, Con. 17, Egremont, 100 acres, on ich there :s a oune and a half story me house and barn. Tenders recéived up to Friday, May 15th, 1936. tender necessarily acâ€" cepted. For\further particulars apâ€" ply to: John \Snel}, Chatsworth, Ont. Of J. H. Mcebusrrinâ€" Diriame * Pnsl All persons lnterésted' requested to take notice cordingly . Dated May SLEEPING CAR Passage Tickets good in parlour and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1%2¢ per miel, plus regular seat or berth fare. By order of the Council GOING DaATBESs Daily, May 14 to 28, 1936 Return Limit: 45 days . Approximately ONE CENT PER MmILE Good in Coaches only TO ALL STATIONS iN ). 346, Con. 17, Egre 1 ich there :s a « y me house an recaived up to Fri 6. tender neces: For\further particr John \Snell, Chatswe . MceQuarrie, Durha FARM FOR saALe es, ldts ten and el )n fourteen; also s FARM FOR saLce firs\sitting of the FOR SAL FOR SALE ime house and barn. ved up to Friday, May 0 tender necessarily acâ€" further particulars apâ€" Snell, Chatsworth, Ont. uarrie, Durham, Ont. N OF DURKAM Assessment min' l;;- 1d in the Town Hall PRIVILEGES also on sale WILLIG, Clerk s that should ges in propâ€" ith the Clerk, sment Roll is ONTARIO hereby act acâ€" course for advapced puplis, 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 § cution and Physical Culture Honor Post Graduate Aima â€" Pupil of Parneli Morris, A. A. To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmer sage and Uitra Yiolet Rays All legal documents effciontiy and carefully prepared. Office: Over Vollett‘s Store. F. M. EAGLESson Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registerec Professional Engineer Burveys, Reports, Eetimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEViLLE, Ont. Notary Public, Conveyancer Realtor, insurance, étc B. M. CHARLTON, A. aA. C. G. AND Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Danâ€" dalk, also through Durbam Review and Flesherton Advance . Geo. R. Duncan, Dundalk P.O, Phone 42 r43 Hionor Graduate Toronto Uaiversity, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgedns Specalist, Eye In Durham . Your patrenage oeticited Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. Oflice hours: 9 to 11 P. F. MacARTRUR J. F. GRANT, 0.D.s., Dentistry in ail its Br: J. H. MeQUARRIE, 6. a. The Down Town Shoe Store « C. PICKERING, Dbp, & L. SWTH, M.B., M.C., P.s. Mice and Reck_ienoe: Corner Counâ€" Ufiice over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 _ 4 p. m. TORONTO ROYDEN BURNETT, GEORGE E. DUNCaARN Misses‘ ang Children‘s, Boys‘ and Youths‘ in Sun tan and Brown. Men‘s in Brown and all White. We have Black and . V and all White, two styles White Tennis Shoes., Also Suntan, with heet without heel, for Ladies, . 3 to 7%%. NEW Linges of _ White Shoes now in @tock, for Ladies, Grow. ing Girls, Misses & Children, Quality good, Prices moderate. These include Pumps, T. straps and Ties. J. S. McILRAITH White Shoes CHIROPRACi .: REPAIRING as BESSIE McGi.. <A% 1 to DR. C. P. PARK Hamilton, Ontario Over Royal Bank, For Men . SNEATH, M. D. every other 2 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 9 pm., Sundays excepted , Ear, Nose and Throat Ga8 ExTRacrione USUAL and White _ Styles of