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~ ranquet". Two goci dden hearts, and guessing nts were given b, *', and Cathevine MacLern, huch enjoyed. Next meetâ€" held in the church, Tuesâ€" . Feb. 23. CKY SAUGEEN EB. 11, 1937 M APPRECIATION M M VICKERS M y then study ‘@ by prayer by ‘pture portion was Fhompson. Businâ€" ssed and it â€" was crokinole social at Stewart on Friday with a minimu« A reading was MacLean entitled ind a noem "TW M zel, Redlands, Cal.y M BURGESS ve memoiles . of The sisters could iny a tale of piâ€"â€" » and they were Scotia, telling us ireudbright, from M vad by He M M arthritis laid a Nin a and Hel}â€" kept _ pumping ntil Saturday, at 1937, to Nina hoking from Hel to rise from her M M W H it Ne Reay spent a their grandâ€" Donald and 1 of Durham. igan, Mr. J. Friday evenâ€" < N. Hunt H. A. Reay at the same M et in the Feb. 9th. M a, were sure \‘ or a ‘Monâ€" ancing chat leader H explained on Monday ather high. Incted _ by ulock, was aml baby veek â€" end Mrs. Joe gasp n th 1e past ome with ichter on the week 4 vling Mrs ‘as gone. »f between nd inhabiâ€" intic cries came vhe 1 Mrs C Mrs Seth ilternoon remembâ€" OrD In€ with hes 1 family 1 Mrs C i niece Dreston Toronto, Mr and e latter years ago daughter Ramage) the famâ€" me _ of M i‘so Mr3 an Mrs G held at . Turnâ€" [ _ this h ind Niâ€" ‘a, and ors and ng was )e form Tess torm zon him . John th freq nere 16 «NA Her 16 NNb d > £TC Gowl leaving Toronto 11.15 p. m. train, Feb. 19, 20, and all trains Feb. 20th, except train leaving 4.00 p. m. RETURN LIMIT, FEBRVUARY 22 Tickets not good on trains leaving 3.00 p.m. from Ottzwa and Montreal ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From Durham, Feb. 19, 20 sntrctt PM cce OTTAWA _ MONTREAL _ QUEBEC $6.90 8.00 11.25 All Canadian Pacific Sations in New Brunswick All Stations on Dominion Atlantic Railway in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than February 24 Leave New lrunswick points not later than February 23 Not Good on train leaving Montreal at 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent, or T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham. Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. _ These tests brought out, that in children & diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus tetention Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Br bake. Fat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly in healthful nourishment for every cent you spend. Make "Any Day a Fish Day". Whether fresh water fish or seaâ€" food . . . fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried . . . you . HEALTH .. .yes . .. because Canadian Fish and Shellfish are rich in proteins, vitamins, minerals and iodine. But health is not all. There is tastiness . . . the varied flavour of over sixty different kinds of fish foods. There is cconomy . . . the sound thrift of a food that gives you full value To the Maritimes, Feb. 18 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY FEB. 1!, 197 CANADIAN PACIFIC STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $11.85 n C \ k o Rrrre \\ E\;\_ s e A «> (a\( \P \} SIi 18 a T l ntrrnae snn t ids t : e t en t Whemcicd) Hhes e oneten 6 xtclth 9 . needs, too. We produce a Wid{ always fresh and perfectly baked. food o O And let us take Friends here are sorry to hear Dr. Milne, wife and family have all been laid up the past week with the flu. Mr. Jack Carson, Vandeleur, spent the weekend with his parents, also Stuart Carson of Swinton Park, spent a few days at his home. Mr and Mr Henry Tucker and famâ€" ily, Mr and Mrs Earl McLeod _ and Marion, Ceylon, visited Friday evenâ€" ing at the home of Peter Muilr. Keep in mind the W.H. and W.M. S. meeting to be held at the home of Miss Nellie MoLean on Tuesday, Fob. 16th. When we look out this Tuesday morning, February 9th, and notice that the snow is almost gone but roads covered with ice, we wonder dare we go out to the mail box ? We have noticed seme people manouverâ€" ing along the road, but could not hear what they were saying, but they were acting queerly. Miss Muriel Watson of Egremont is visiting with Mrs Wilfred Watson. The Institute was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs Elmer â€" Watson with a good attendance. Miss Belle Weir gave a splendid paper on Canaâ€" dian books and authors. Miss Annie Shortreed gave a paper on new year resolutions . Miss Mary McBachern gave a splend‘d address on ‘Cheer up, pleasant days are coming‘. Mrs. W. Aldcorn gave a demonstration _ for cake icing. Mrs Wm. Moody gave an interesting report of the convention in Toronto. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Boice. It was decided to have a _ crokinole social soon. P Mr. Donalkl Aldcorn, Toronto, spent the weekend at his parental home. A great many of our people are not feeling up to par. Only six puâ€" pils were at school Monday. Whoopâ€" ing cough and other bad colds are prevalent. The John Corbitt family aro among the worst sufferers at present. We hope that very soon with more settled weather, all will be well. We were sorry last week to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Malcolm Mcâ€" Taggart, also of the sickness of Donâ€" ald (Hillies, both of the Hopeville disâ€" trict, and friends of long standing. Miss Campbell, teacher at Boothâ€" ville, was called to her home in Lisâ€" towel last week on account of the death of her aunt, a returned misâ€" sionary from India, who two years ago spent some time in this locality, and endeared herself to everyone. ‘This is the second aunt in a few months Miss Campbell mourns. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks _ and family and Mr. Dave Hincks, visited the Hincks families in Egremont on Thursday. Our mail sent by air by Oswald Dingwall three weeks ago, although somewhat delayed, arrived O.;K, and the book on playing checkers is here. Call in: you will be allowed to stuly it. Archie Clark is on the job with his stock truck, but we judge finding the roads auything but pleasant to drive Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brown, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Nichol, Mrs Dave Nichol and Margaret, Mrs. Dan Campbell, Mr. Wm. McLeod and Donalda, Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie, Mr. David and Andrew Hincks attended the funeral of Miss Margaret McLean in Durhamâ€" on Wednesday. Mr. Murray Watson of Toronto, is viciting his brothers Elmer and Wilâ€" fred Watson. improve. Miss McLeod R.N., is « Flesherton . Public School Inspector Miss Mary McKinnon is visiting friends at Holstein. On Thursday night, a progressive euchre party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Bradey Irwin when _ a splendid time was had. Mr Jack Mcâ€" Meekin and Miss Emma Oliver won first prizes and Mr. John K. McLeod and Miss Isabel Cameron won _ the consolation prizes. A delightful Iunch was served to all. Neliie McLean, and\negative by Miss‘ *"Wantedâ€" Seventy five _ couples, Margaret McArthu: Mr. Neilburt light bearted, friendly, good looking, McKenzie. Musical numbers will alâ€" YOUD8 in years or spirit, to dance, so be had and refreshiments to be P!2Y cards, enjoy refreshments, see a served. The proceeds wilk go to the £004 floor show, and talk about the managers. lgood old days at Swinton Park." This Mr and Mrs Alfred Hincks And dauâ€"| WAs the _ wording ci the invitation ghter Marilyn, Misses Jean akd Ai the committee in charge sent out meda Hincks, Toronto, spent the !0 Call Swinton Park folks and their weekend with friends here and â€" at friends to their annual dance held in Durham. Mr. Dave Hincks accomp| Ramona Gardens, Toronto, on Friday anied them home on Sunday for , evening last. visit. | And the folks respondedâ€"there Keep in\ Mind the Valentine social on Friday Aight in the church, when adebate will\be given on the subject ‘Resolved that\the radio is more ben¢â€" ficial to the fakmer than the newsâ€" paper‘; affirmati side to be upheld by Mr. Robert. Skephenson and Miss Neliie McLean, and\negative by Miss Margaret McArthu: Mr. Neilburt McKenzie. Musical numbers will alâ€" so be had and refreshiments to be served. The proceeds go to the managers. SWINTON PARK PRICEVILLE 2 slow, Archie, and roads will PRICEVILLE R. N., is on Auty in THE DURHAM REVIEW | The Campbell Brothers Orchestra, provided music for both modern and | equare dancing. _ The Campbell boys are well known and have _ many friends amongst the Swinton Park people. _ Their mother (nee Myrtle Conkey) was formerly from Dundalk. |Then too, they are known as broth ers of the Campbeil Sisters who sing over the radio. Met in the Township Hall on Satâ€" urday, Feb. 6th. Members present exâ€" cept Mr. J. F. Crutchley who was unable to be present owing to ‘Ilâ€" ness. Minutes were read and passed. The road sup‘t presented payment voucher No. 2 for work on roads aâ€" mounting to $8§.92 which was passâ€" ed and payments ordered to be made. The following accounts were passed and paid: County ‘Treas., re searches and reâ€" bred): .. .401 .209 ts cPh s 2 is us‘ B W. Edge inspecting sheep ...... Co. Treas., 50% of hospital acc‘t advt‘g, Dec. 17}34â€"Dec. 31]36 80.67 Dep‘t. of Health, for insulin ....2.95 G. Whitmore, on sal., collector 50.00 Toronto Sick Children‘s Hospital gistrations of deeds*..........$8.114 Dave Allen, sheep claim (pure re Mrs Cargo and others ...552.28 Municipal World, Ltd., Assessor‘s stationery for treas., office ...35.96 Durham Chronicle, Job printing and Re crushing and hauling gravel, a number of applications were presentâ€" ed. Sullivanâ€"D‘Arcy: That the Reeve and Counciilors Robinson and Crutchâ€" ley be a com. to let contract for haulâ€" ing and crushing gravel for 1937.â€" Carried . donutlOn ©}i20%‘s. xhwe . : 24e s . . . B+ 00 H. H. MacDonald, trip to Markdale and Jones, re relief ......... 2.50 The Auditors, Messrs Pat McMilâ€" lan and Joe D‘Arcy presented their report to Council which showed _ a balance cash on hand amounting to $7679.92. Robinsonâ€"Sullivan: That we accept the Auditors‘ report and that they be pald $15 each for their services, â€" Carried. Robinsonâ€"D‘Arcy: . That Road Sup‘t be appointed delegate to good roads convention te be held in Toronto on Feb 24 and 25th next. Ordinary exâ€" penses to be paid.â€"Carried. A deputation of â€" ratepayers from the 4th and 6th concessions presentec a petition to the Council, signed by a considerable number of ratepayâ€" ers, asking that a mile and a quarter of roai be opened to connect the 4th con. with the 6th con. between lots 5 and 6 of both concessions. After hearing arguments presented by memâ€" bers of the deputation it was moved by E. F. Sullivan, seconded by F. D‘Arey: That the whole Council be a committee to look into and inspect proposed road between lots 5 and 6 ard report ut April meeting of Counâ€" cil.â€"Carried. Ethel Campbell, Mrs R. Hannam, and Tena Ferguson constitutel the reception coinmittee and Fred Runciâ€" man occupied the box office. Booth Wilson called for _ squares. The floor show, which in past years has been an outstanding feature of the evening, was again very much . so. Marjory â€" Phillips, Grace Francis Campbell and Marjory Saiter did dance numbers, and Audrey Wright gave readings. Mrs. Roosen, (nee Bess Kinnell) won the bridge prize, Margaret Campbell the ladies euchkre prize and Mr. F. McPhail the men‘s euckre prize. In the dances Miss D. Black won the prize in the _ spot dance and in the Special Swinton Park Novelty Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norman carried off the novelty prize. And the folks respondedâ€"there were more than eighty couples, makâ€" ing it the largest crowd yet, and they were young in years and spirit and good looking, light hearted _ and friendly. Efi'ery thing went lively from first to last. The dance and the orâ€" chestra were so popular, that Garâ€" field Anthony, who had charge _ of the carl room, found himself with only six tables of players. The Council adjourned to March 6 for general business. visited the schools along this line last week. Merry Time in Teronto: Swinton Park Night 15.00 | 70 acres, Lot 57, con. 2, \Glenelg, will also be offered for sale Â¥t same time. _ TERMS: 10 per cent. \of purâ€" chase price at time of sale and balâ€" ance to be arranged. GPORGE E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer, IMPLENENTS, &c. Masseyâ€"Harris \Binder, Hay Rake; Peter Hamilton Mower; Land Roller; Masseyâ€"Harris Seed Drill; Fanning Mill; Masseyâ€"Hurris Cultivator nearly new, 13; Masseyâ€"Harris Cultivator 17; Hay Rack; Set of Iron Harrows; Set of S‘eighs; agon; _ Manure Spreader; Turnip Spwer; 2 Ploughs; Set of Double Harness; Set of Single Harness, Scuffier; wer Horse Clip pers; Pea Harvester;\2000 lb Scales; Churn; Cutter; Buggy; Renfrew Cream Separator, nearly new; Table Half dozen Chairs; 15 ton of Hay; 200 bus. of Oats. i( not sÂ¥ld; Forks; Shovels, Doubletrees and other artiâ€" cles too numerous to m@ntion. TERMS, CAS No R#eserve as Proprie is giving up farming. at 2.00 o‘clock p.m. Parts of LoR Numbers 27 and 28 in the Second \Concession, E.G.R., Township of Gl&Â¥nelg, in the County of Grey, containing aBout one hundred acres. By the direction of the Public Trusâ€" tee of\Ontario the undersigned will offer forf sale by Public Auction, the following\ property, known as the John McOprmick farm, subject to reâ€" soerve bid. \at the TERMS: Ten PA Cent. Cash at time of Sale. Balanke in thirty days on delivery of deed. For further particuldrs apply to: PUBLIC TRUSTEE, Osgoode Hall, Toronto %, Ont. ROBT. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer, Hanover, Ont. HAHN HOUSE, DURHAM THURSDAY) FEBRUARY 25, 1937, CATTLE Durham Cow, 7 yrs, Calf at foot Durham Cow, 4 yrs., Calf at foot Durham Cow, $ years, Due Feb. 23 Durham Cow, 4 years, due Feb. 28 Hoistein Cow\, 7 years, Due Mar. 15 2 MHeifers, 1\yr. old; 1 Steer, 1 yr old. A client rote us on Januaiy 2nd, 1927, as follows: "..... Many thanks. It is really wonderful the way you get results. It is more than J ever expected." Are you having trouble with your unpaid accounts ? If co, send us your list at once and await results. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1937 at 1.00 o‘clock, p.m. the following: HORSES Bay Mare, 7 yrs. oll Bay Mare, 11 yrs. old. The farmers, who are _ responsible for cireulating the petitions, did an exceptional job. They labored most zealously and successfully in the cause. As they received nothing for thoir work, the Grey County Departâ€" ment of Agriculture owe them a deep debt of gratitude. Thanks a thousand times. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &e M. J. ATKINSON will offer for sale by Public Auction at Lot 56, Con. 2, E. G, R., Glenelg (1 mile East of Garafraxa St., Durâ€" ham), on Est. 189¢. Bank reference on request Grey County farmers are _ surely living up to their reputationâ€"that of being most progressive and leaders of all the beef producing counties. Congratulations are due the above three townaships. They have completâ€" ed the work in record time. On Saturday morning the following three townships were completed. The results show: Sarawak 95.5% Derby 95.4% Sydenham 94.9% in favour of the scheme. It is hoped that by the end of this present week the remaining municipalitiee may have their reports completed. During the past week the percentâ€" age of farmers signing in favour of the Restricted Arca has shown anothâ€" er increase. Every day, therefore, adds further assurance of the success of the project. FOWL 2 Geese; 1 Gander; 35 Rock Hens Che Dog COLLECTIONS RESTRICTED AREA NOTES Dept. of Agriculture AUCTION SALE Collection Specialists, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO KELLY & AIKEN AUCTION SALE of Reai Estate â€"PERMANENT WAVING Have you a bundred dollars to inâ€" vest? Share profits with 600 _ other successful business men. Start a moâ€" dern business of your own _ selling direct to the consumers. Do not wait behind a counter. Variety of 209 guaranteed necessities. Sell, then orâ€" Ger. Experience not essential. NO RISK. NO DEAD STOCK. No heary expenses. Great possibilities for acâ€" tive, ambitious workers. Free catalâ€" ogue and details. Box 424 (F) STATION "M" MONTREAL . FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Prices, $2.75 ahd up, and all other Lines of Beauty Iture., TERMS: Ten pen cent, (10%) of the purchase money \to be paid down at the time of the SAleand the balâ€" ance to be paid within fifteen days. Sale subject to reserve bid. Sale subject to e bid. For further parti ; and condi tons apply to: George E. Duncan, Dundalk, Ontario. Auctioneer. J. H. MeQUARRIE, rham, Ont Solicitor for the Exécutor. Solicitor for the Exécutor. DATED at Durham, Ontario, this First day of February, A.D. 1987. MORLOCK BLOCK About 106 ac are under cultivaâ€" tion, § in hardw bush, the rest in swamp. I Saugeen River ns through propâ€" erty. Lot Number\ Four (4), Concession Nineteen (19),\Proton Township, conâ€" taining 121 acres more or less, and baving thereon| a 5â€"roomed _ frame house and tramd barn. IN THE\ESTATE OF JO§SEPH A. PHILLIRS THERE will be offered for sale, by Public Audtion, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY\24, 1937, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in\ the afternoon, at Mcâ€" Vicar‘s Hotel, Priceville, the followâ€" ing property, pamely: George E. Duncan, Dundalk, Ontario. Auctioneer. J. H. MeQUARRIE, rham, Ont Full information as to Round Trip CANADIAN NATIONAL Some Ladies silk and wool Hose sizes 3);,9, 9%,, in shell grey and Suntahy 4t ..., 1«..s 35¢c. a pair, or 3 pair for $1.00 Mens‘ Brown Romeos at ...... $1.49 BALANCE OF OUR LADIES‘ BLACK and BROWN VELVET and BLACK JERSEY Fur trimmed Motor Boots at $2.756 WE ARE OFFERING THE What is left of Juliettes, $1.00 e FIRST CLASS FARE © INTERMEDIATE FARE e COACH FARE On epplicetion to any Agent. Tbeummumhhmtomm the calendar ahead ... Winter right into a glamorous nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice of routes . . . include the picturesque Canadian Rockies, charming Vancouver and Victoria at no extra cost. Play golf beside the blue Pacific, J. S. MclLRAITH A LLMITED NUMBER OF REPAIRING AS USUAL WORK\GUARANTEED Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Om. RUTH N.‘ MYLES AUCTION SALE MEN WANTED UPSTAIRS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Dutes arrangoo at Heraid Ofice, Dunâ€" Lisonsed Auctionser for Grey Counmtq Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 43 r+3 Mener Graguate Toronts Uatressfty, Graduate Royai Coll. Dontai Gurgesae cution and Physical Ouiture Apecial course for advanced pupils, including Hand Oulture and Arm Gouches Be Reoms: Orer Royal Bank, Dutam. Specaiist, Eye, Bar, Nose and Thrsnt in Durham every other woeeb<ent W. C. PICKERING, DD3s, 08 method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hour»s i to 0 Buildings raised and mored, albse stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm atock in returm. For particulars call on Hugh C Me J. L. SWTH, MB., MC, Office and Residence: Cornor Goum tess and Lamblon Streets, Dushame Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 130 to 4 pm., 7 tb 9 pam., Eundays exeepted Lambton 8t., Durham, OQat. Office Hours: 1.M$ to 40 $ m 7.80 t 10 a t Offlce: Mill Atroot, DURMAM, Ome. 1. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., LO%, ROYBEN BURNETT, M. D. OfMce over Royal Bank, Durham MOURS : 2 â€"â€" 4 p. m. 7 â€" # a m. Registered Professionai Engineer Offce: Over Vollett‘s R‘ere. VTaur ppgrgfiege actioites J. A MeQUARKRIL, 6. a. TAKE A OE LVXE Tak: FROM DEPOT OR WNHNARFâ€"2%e & QuiIET, WELL ConpucrtEo, convEnietnt, mootan 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"85 WiTH BATR GECRGE E. DUNCAK Dontiatry in ail itt Braashep P. F. MacARTHWR T. H. SNEATH, M. h F. M. EAGLESON CHIROPRAC i in