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has Pal. StrapSlippers hy Not '? y a Pair ARCH 16, 1933 SM u 3150.33.” tes C,Cu's'ill's'l,ttll', bmond Oxfords an. I"!!! S. 11dl.llhll'g m WAVERLEY * BETTER ADDRESS N TORONTO VARNEY mm- "d (do, in: ml or Wind use 7&5: 1.15 Nil 5.00 men (us. E, 90an an In my Nut; DOOM! Imov ml e treneS" light M mad: no no been My ”was main 'tttr x 12% or " beau-o numwoukl the alrea- UAL clear " different prnco of othe new!!! fund! Sum Ame ca be math. ret at " has me ot Mrs!!! Vane/y 81d " March nee of The 1m may numb appen- Ding (and D on. left uletl am. u the ' the the he" t on} t M t v 9 a? men! n. " " old Mrs Ont It iott The man up buth hey " M?!- Mrs en- Im- "lo. use " The ladies’ Aid of Durban Baptist Church entertained to n delightful an on St Patrick’- Day. They had: splendid response to the invitations . bent out. Mr Arch. McKinnon. at Winnipeg underwent a serious operation in Winnipeg hospital tor appendicitis and gall bladder trample. VOL ILO, NO 12 Barrie expended $8688 “I load re lief to March In" One hundred and eight families. representing a. tom] of il03 persons. are gaging aid. OATS; l have a. .cho .lot of re- clenned on: for ale. at per WI. Phone 114. ‘ Mrs S. P. mm mum-ed a stroke of mini; at the home of her daughter, Mrs Fred Myth? in Wuhan-ton 111 week and bu lost her 0th union. Good um! Furniture oracle. chair: and bedroom suites, a] best ot condition. Phone 85. Ju N. M RDOCK Photography; An tttm developed and 8 prints for 2 . reprints 80 each. Mail to P. W. K sey, Bax 204, Durham, or l " at D. C. Town's. The olde t Supper to be given by the IMieo' d of Knox United Church on Ms. b, but cancelled owing to weather mans. will be now held on Thu y, lurch 30, at , p. m. Admission 5c. Attractive prop-m following the supper. Mrs Timothy Eaton, wife of the rounder of the great metropolitan store, has passed away. but her many gracious acts and deeds to members of her late husband’s staff, will nlways live. Kind deeds never die. Dr Hugh McCormick. I graduate of the Walherton Model School and a tanner teacher at tr. S. No 6, Brant, but now practising his profession in Wismnsin, was here over the week end on a visit to his sitter. Miss Kate McCormick. who continues ins serious condition at the home at her sister, Mrs H. A. Stephln, here.- ---Walkerton Times. Jig Saw Puzzle Social ', Knox Church Auxiliary held a. Jig Saw Puzzle Social in the schoolrwm ot the church on Much 16. There was a. tairiy good attendance. Miss Dorothy Pickering won the ladies' prize and Frank GoodchIId the men's prize. A short program, consisting ot a wading try Mrs Spar-ling and a no- lo try Miss W'nnie Blythe followed. Light refreshments were served. 0v- er " was realized. Tax launchers Here Ftyur inspectors from the Toronto Division. Income Tax Dept., of the Dominion Government, dropped in on the business places in town Tuesday. and aiso called on a. few others to check up on income tax payments. It meant trouble for my who failed to make a return. or whose hooks re- vealed any glaring was. AF i,iLt all passed ”um inspec- tion but we learn one or two were "nipped." Dunstan Superior Club Runessan Superior Club met on Inch 6, at home of the Menu-lane members. There were 23 members and several visitors present. The roll call was answered by a Scotch joke. The prognun arosisted at readings by maids Nichol. Jean Me- Giilivray; music by the orchestra and community singing was enjoyed by all. Miss Annabelle McArthur given community singing was enjoyed by all. Miss Annabelle McArthur given um: on the 'Short Gounod 1nd Pat McMillan prepared and read a. paper on "National Money". Both were Interesting and instructive. Miss Margaret Lorreoee treated tht Club to some lovely singling. A humor on: Gazette was manned and read by Prank McArfhur. The next meet- ing is to be held " Ransom school cn March 20. Refreshments were Lima and a social time new Allan Park Dex Social A Allan Park U.F.W.0. box 3001an Etwtuzer school Friday last, March 17, was a marked success. In spite of the tact that “man were In rather bad condition. --ttttam being neither good wheeling or trleitrhtng,-- a znsdly gathering was present. The [nu-am lasted for two and a half h Hrs and was made up at readings, plays, skits. skewne- and 00100. There m nlso sane tine musical numbers. Geo. Hammock acted as ettaitartgtrt of meeting and extended an Invitation to the young men manual the next meeting at Junior Mew. of which he I: President. At clan of mgr-am, W. G. MeCulioeh acted as TTEUB"7ue. “N 6"” "m .%.r-..--v - an “mum, mu. w... ... w", -"" “n “WNW. . n“. - -__. 511431an and quickly disposed of Nw dauart, over em on the Ontario has 42,500 mue- at My “on enmtot be “m M to him. 25 or more boxes. The highest box venture. imam, 8,600 miles of County M d M a the ttve mm had . dit- went (or Me and the lowest 20m: ----_---- which 800 are paved. Our Provincial latent axptBnatttm.--. Mall and by There were some pretty We: Ind A We will be given In the nightly! total 1977 Inna ot which he, mm. tthe miles are to be emanated on Queen St. United Chuck. on manuals :2.de ,'l,f','ll, than; st,'.",",', ___._.._’___ thi- mort successful night, In spite April 21. PM will be mac-I comer . m to ' 7 e audeomtttsm-rt10-ade,erdiat". lmmuusmoomomm spent Itutgrrhurtrrttsee-r,trett I will: have we W? _.,:-,,-.:.,:'),.:.'?,?','))!!', alder, 'tet.,,,',', Tuesday. 21trt March. 1883,, mark-l ed an important milestone in the lives of Mr and Mrs John Aidcorn.‘ Swinton Park, for on that date, this highly esteemed couple took the: vows that made them man and wife. I Since that date, they have been re- spected residents of Proton Town- ship, having been privileged to watch the pm: of the community from a. pioneers district, to the present enviable position it holds today eat one of the highest messed townships of Grey County. in all these years, Mr and Mrs Aldcorn have taken an active part in the life of the com- munity and than their friendliness and public splrltednese has been up predated. was evident by the many that came to wish them well on Tuesday. Both bride and groomwere deeply touched by the many kind ex- pressions extended, - expressions that were genuine and trom the heart and the kind that impress on one that despite her shortcomings. this old world is not such a. bad place af- ter all. The family party Bat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner at 5 pan. the day in question and in the eve- ning open house was kept for nelgh- Dora and friends. The honored pair received a beautiful bouquet of yel- low roses hum a. few intimate friends and many letters and some telegrams of congratulations from distant friends. Mr Aldoom was born at Valcartler,] Quebec. “practically on the farm' where the Canadian boys trained.‘ previous to leaving far England! When quite young, possibly three or) tour years old, he moved with tttar parents to con 17, Proton Tp., his; brother William still owning the home farm. Mrs Aldcorn. who wasi formerly Agnes Brown. also came) from vaieartier, end later with her, people, when tn Howlek tamhlml about eight miles west of Harriston.| Fifty years ago they were married) by a Rev. Mr Muir and settled at} Boothville in Egremont Township. After some time here, they moved to lot 2, con 17, Proton, where they tar, med until fourteen years ago, when they sold out and moved to Swinton Park. The fifty, year span represents many hours' of laborious work and worries. but like the sun behind a cloud. the cares and worries are forgotten in the light of the sunny atternon,r Mr and Mrs Aldcorn are now enjoylng. Mr and Mrs John Aldcorn, Swinton. Park, mark the day at home of ”Mn-law, R. E. Hoard. To them were born eight children, tIve dying in infancy. The three sur- viving are Mrs W. J. McMillan. ot Prlceville; Mrs J. H. Kennedy, of Shebbume; Mrs R. E. Heard ' Pro ton. There are ten grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Aldcorn have been staunch pillars of Swinton Park Pres- byterian Church and their influence for good in the community has rad- iated far beyond its eontutea. They are both in fair health and the Rev- iew Is but echoing the wishes of many, when we wish far them many happy days to come. Carnival Struck We! Weather Considering the weather conditions outside, when min fell intermittent- ly all afternoon and evening, the masquerade carnival in Durham rink on Monday night, was quite mace-aw ml. It wu held under the auspices of the D.D.D. girls' ball club. and a splendid sheet ot ice was available. It was deemed lacrosse on skates might cause injuries to players, so broomball was substituted. The mar- ried men apparently had more broom experience, for they trimmed the sin- gin chaps 2-0. ilir,,litt iliritttrtl,gt _ Realism, 5mm; masqueradm and awarded the prizes as follows; Bride and Groom, Grace Becket-Jun. erS d. R. Padf1eld, J. N. Murdock and R. L. Saunders were Pe judges it. was deemed lam-new " skates Costs of these roads are roughly; might 084156 Indurimr to players, BO waterbound macadam $14000 per mile; broomball was substituted. The mar- penetration macadam $19000 per mile; ried men apparently had more broom mixed macadam, $18,700 ; concrete experience, for they trimmed the sin- $17,600; and asphalt on concrete $28, gin chaps 2---0. (Yoo' per mile; This is much cheaper Mrs G. R. Padfteld, J. N. Murdock than in U. States. Ciosenese of ma- and R. L. Saunders were the Judges terial itt a big factor in post of road- of the mamueraders and awarded building and the kind of road is us- the prizes as foUtyws; wally governed by the local material Bride and Grown. Grace Beckerrlnaron hand. McDonald I The past year saw several new im- Ladies' National, Marjorie Tucker ‘provanentg in pavement laying; er- Pat couple, Iva. Sibbnid, Vera Collin-l panMon Joints to prevent irregular sun. [cracking of the pavement by frost Best original costume. Mrs J. Tobin Cor heat; longer shoulders are being GUls' comic, Alix Tobin made, with e , inch drop am 5 feet, Emily Pinkerton then a 6 inch drop next 5, which puts Boys' comic, Herb “Wick the ditch new neu- the fence. The Boys' fancy, Harry Schenk grading is improved and atrongereui- Men's race, V. Goodehiid; ladie‘u'lverte obtained when the mien race. Elsie academia; Obencle race, washed concrete. Victor Goodehild. I Candi. has 426,000 miles of roads. Amoasaainaneeonthoieo fol. orwtttetmheterretMsttedatarrser 8 mad. new W ”W try Milan: 4. 155,000 milel are of me 2, musicians. The girls will realize a amt 370,000 miles still in eel-1y tttatrts low ddltfl over expenses on melonm M 43500 mu. oe W, Best original costume, Mrs J. Tobln Gh‘ls’ comic, Alix Tobin Emily Pinkerton Boys' comic. Herb Renwick Boys' fancy. Hurry Bobcat ttt Swinton Path born eight children, Interesting Talk on Roads and Roadmaking At the regular convocation of Dur. ham' Chapter, Royal Arch Masons on Monday evening, the oompaniots were treated to an enlightening story of roads and their development down to the present day, from one well quautial tonarmteit. Ex. Comp. W.R. Alder, Superintendent ot Government Highways in this section ot the prov- Man’o ttrgt roads, said the speaker, were trails through the bush, but as man developed roads were found nec- essary, and ever since. good roads have been a. big tactor in my nar tion'a development, About 4000 B. c, tho Egyptians constructed the itrgt roads we have recom ot to convey ma. terial tor building the pyramids, a- bout 1900 B. C. the Babylonian:' were road builders, then the Carthaginiams around 1000-800 B. c., and the Rom- day in road construction. The Roman Empire built 50,000 miles ot road, one main highway running through France to English channel, then up through England to Scottish border, where a wall was built some 2000 Gi-i-ilk 500 B. C. These were all great powers and foremost in their It was the middle of the 18th een- tury before the ttrat movement to repair and have improved roadawas made, when Teller and MacAdam had the inspiration to 1aydowrreotr- blestones and blocks of stone. years ago to hold hack the ferocious Highland Seotchmen! '. From then down to the present day is the second epoch in road building, and, continued Mr Alder, "We have achieved a development in the sci- ence of road building in Ontario to- day not excelled in any other coun- try." It has come in four stages. First was the old pioneer mad out through the bush. Some of these were the old "corduroy roads," cover- ed with earth. The second stage was when roads were widened to 16 or 20 feet and gmvelled; these are mostly township roads now, and this men main highways closed about 1890 to 1901. The townships found they were too small a unit to properly look af- ter main roads, and the next step was when these were made county roads and widene d to 26 feet, In 1901 the first Government subsidy _ was given. ' in 1915, the Ontario Dept. at High- ways was tanned, when the Province took Over the trunk roads and in 1925 the Gov't subsidy on these Pro. vinclal highways was increased lo 80%. in third stage of improved mad. building, crushed stone was introduc- ed, with smaller stone on top, then covering of stone duet and water, and rolled dawn. The advent of the motor car changed the complexion of things, however. It sucked up the dust from between the stones and a surface treatment to hold dust in was applied and these made were called waterubound macadam. Trucks and more and faster needed can; brought on the penetration type ot road, when bituminous mgsttarfal was forced between the stones. This mad ended the third stage. w. R. Alder, Highways Superin- tendent, Addrmeo Royal Arch Masons. The fourth tstage-- our present main highways - demanded a. higher type of mad to withstand heavy tru- Be. Waterbound and penetrationmac- adam have become obselete, and the fourth stage - made recently built, are of mixed macadam, of concrete, or of bituminous asphalt on concrete base, the latter two kinds being laid tor Durham's pavements. DURHAM, THURSDAY. MARCH M, 1933 With which is incorpofatcd the Holstein Leader in Ontario in building and improving What are advantages of good roads? Pram a. nodal standpoint they are a. comfort to travel on. we visit lumber aiield, and get to know each other better. Internationally. good roads play a. leading part in prmnot- ing friendship and understanding bee tween the people: of dinerent na- tions. By making easier and cheaper transport. they are a. factor in re ducing the cost of living. Operating costs of a car are about M a mile; it in eliminating curves and straightening mad, a. mile can be saved, it means a. saving ot $15 a day tor 500 cars trattle. It is worth an expenditure ot $60,000 if a leading road can be shortened by 1 mile. ducing the cost of living. l Miss Norma. Ross, Woodstock. has Operating costs of s car are shout been with her mm. Mrs J. A. Row- 30 a mite; if in 'slirninatintr mtrvea land, who but been ill with Bu. and tstraightening mad, ‘ mile “at Mrs (Row) J. T. Priest was in To. be saved, it means a saving ot 815 th' ronto over the week ind, meeting day tor 500 can traffle. It is worth there, her daughter, Miss Jessie, of an expenditure of $60,000 it a. leading Beiilsviite. road can be shortened by 1 mile. l Mr and Mrs E. Schenk, Mrs Cant- How much is saved by paving a emu Lauder. Mr Norman Ritchie, road? Fuel costs of running I. car on F Misses Barbara Ritchie and Winnie a. gmvei medal-e 1.43 cents per mlle;'31ym, were members of lady Grey on emigrate. 1.09 winter ; tires last 3 Rebekah Lodge, Durham, who attend- much longer on pavements making ed a St Patrick's party in Hanover. their cost .52 cents a. mile more Ott on Friday night last. given by the. gravel. This totals .86 centar, or) Evergreen lodge of that town. nearly 1c per mile saved motorists. Saturday morning last, Mrs Thos. using pavements, which means a sav-‘ MoGirr was so unfortunate as to slip tug of $900 a mile saved to motorists on the icy coating outside the back and $440 a mile saved in mainten-‘ door, falling on her left arm frac- ance in a season. With 1500 vehicles uring her left elbow. The patient is a day trattle, a paved road will parncw handicapped from being her is- tor itself in 5 years. zeal busy self. but is uttering little A third advantage of paved roads,) Is to encourage tourists. In Ish,! 215 million dollars was spam ht Canada by twists, 100 millions ofit in Ontario. In 1932 the total was a little less. Ontario is a. tourism paradise and it behoovea any town or village to cater to the requirements ot tourists. and make the most of the natural beauty in and surrounding it.) Invesliture of Boy Scouts on Wednesday Evening Wednesday night, March 22, was al bad night fora press reporter to be! out of his or her omee, but the Boy Scout organization in town was be. ing honored with a visit from their Dominion Field Secretary, Command- er E. T.'Jones. and the call was not‘ to be resisted. The Commander is small in stature, but large in heard and the enthusiasm and energy that is displayed in his work, has done much for its success. He has been ten years in tho service in Canada, but grew up with the work in Eng- land. The parents of Boy Scouts and i.O.D.E. members comprised the aud- ience who were to witness the pre- senting of a large Union Jack to the Boy Scouts from Canadian Greys" Chapter, I.O.D.E. Miss Margaret L. Hunter, regent, did the honors, who in a neat speech. told ot the interest the chapter have in the boys. Ron- ald Rudd, Troop leader, conveyed their thanks. Commander E. T. Jones visits the Group here and gives them Come wholesome Advice. When President Franklin Roonevelt took the press into " eoetfidenoe and admitted that no one tandem the gold standard, he, mused the indig- nertion.ot a number at Tmtdans. Within four hours titer the publi- ot ignorance, no lower than tlvtt per- sons telephoned the Matt and Emp- ire to exphln Just what the gold smndu'd My mans. Unfortunately for President Roosevelt. the informa- FIVE KNEW - BUT .ters, in the ft i, Miss Agnets Med her cons! ‘nt Mr Harry ‘end. 1 Miss Norma Mrs Edwin Roberta, campbe1itord, arrived Monday night, to be with her mother, Mrs Thott Mahir, and 515- ters, In the farmer‘s misfortune. mills; Agnes Irwin, P1esttertoet, Vla- Ited her cousin, Miss Beulah Burnet, at Mr Harry Scott’o. over the week Saturday morning last, Mrs Thou. MeGirr was so unfortunate as to slip on the icy coating outside the back door, falling on her left arm frac- uring her left elbow. The patient is new handicapped 1mm being her IS- Mr and Mrs David Morrison of Forest Hill Village, Toronto, motored to Durham to spend the week end with Mrs Morrison's parents; Mr and Mrs John A. Graham. Miss Kathryn McAulitte, R. N. of St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto, accompanied Mr. and Mrs Morrison and spent the week end with her prom, Mr and Mrs. M. 1mAuiiite, Upper Town, week end with her parents Mrs James Kerr and was, Norman and Walter, motored to Elm Sunday mumlng. Also Mr Kenneth Kerr came up by bus from the city and all had a pleasant reunion with daugh- ter and ulster, Mr and Mrs Nlchol Bell, ot Eiora. Community Dance To-morrw The town and country community ball in Durham town hall Friday eve- mus, promises to boast a, recon! at- tendance. _ As all workers and mu- sicians are donating services free and entire proceeds go to town relief tum, everyone tiétween 17 and 'io, Society. Dnim and Plte Band Fellow should attend. The admission is only students of m IV: Robert Him Me and a good time is assured. I " ' e. DIXON-- In Egremont, on Saturday, March 18, to Mr and Mrs Joseph Dixon, a daughter. LEDINGHAM - In Durham, at Mr. Chas. mwmnce's, on Saturday. March lg, to Mr and Mrs Percy mamgham. I. son (William Percy) FARQUHARSON -- At Private Pa- ients' Pavilion, Torontn General Hospital. on Sunday. Much 19th. to Dr and Mrs U. D. nrmutuuson, of Agincourt, a son. (Stillborn.) TORONTO Puretcsl Drugs Ind Toiletries Lleterrlno.26e, 50c nomad Van 1.10 Gin Pills ...... 39c Italian Balm. 29e Pep-Odom Rate m, Rum, Honey and God Um Oil Isabel Jameson of Bishop , School. Toronto, spent the BORN llluhl)l)liliS DRUG STORE Best Olive Gl 40 OUNCE QUART Try It. w. good RUMIAN OIL “Everything in Medicine for Man or Bust of Knox Um Church. met a the home of In T. Minn. on Jun. 16th, with In Mather presiding. The meeting opened wth hymn 127 and the Lord's Prayer. It m unused meeting to be he'd Apdl 13. After other hummus was sealed the roll er then spoke on the mum-u! “apart for an quarter and read 9. leaflet on the 'Bubteat of Stewardship! Mitts Isabel chenzIe had the took: from Diw. Uadtet read" by In Rom. Towumm‘ or GLENELG TAX Smith. The subject was "Hagar, the NOTICE Canada: and mid of the introduction ot PretstryteNanitmt in the woman provinces, mung special mention of Nesblt, Black, mm and oth- ers. who hid the {ambitions well and truly. Mrs Robert Smith, herald M up“, sure . reading and utter hymn 649 wan sung. Mrs )umer gave the closing prayer. After the meeting a. missionary contest arranged by Mrs Helium: m held. FUNERAL OF THE LATE JAMES McRONALD The tuners! at James mur nu:- Ronald took place M. 1.30 p. m. on the 16th inst in Durham Presbyter- ian Church. The church was tuledto capacity. The High School was clos- 'du,dttse.etaoorttrtewaatimvntrt half must in his respect A com- The Much meeting at the W.M.ig foMnE-wgeémon was breached ttum the 4th verse of the 23rd Palm ; "Yea that}! I walk through the val- levy ot the shalom of deem, I will tear no evil." Pall bearer! and turwer beams were chm d dumped; E. Moore McFadden, Thog. 1111111911 Jr, Robert Gray, Arthur Adlam, Funk Ritchie, George my. Flower bearers were In. Sullim. Boyce Home“. Nahum Ritchie, Robert Milne, Gordon Ken- nedy, Rom Haves. ham ' School and Matt; Sprays [mm Presbyterlm Young People's Two “Franks" t1gurex1 in the cu- unlty list last week and both from printing ofBCeg. Prank Eidt. ot the Walkenon Telescope was badly burned while working at the Iinotype and Frank Thurston ot the Fieeher- ton Advance. m melded while duo in the interests ot his paper. And look what persecution they have also to undergo from name ot their rea- ders et times! KNOX UNITED W. M. 8. tr-q-ration-tttM-s. “DIM“ “on-rum e.nAMAGtra.ott.P-- I pkg. Modcss I (In Bod yPowder Thumb?!” Kotex ham the family. nth School. Dar. He. " Chuckles CHOCOLATE .AR. . . . . . ' tor be The LOIS. Chan met (or their regular meeting Tuesday, " home " In mam. Mr Jasper “Pruner took charge of the mum and the topic do when by him. Mr Ann-ck Ind An taut-eating queuing calm-t. baled on things when (m books of the Bible. He we a descripuon of a particular book “dune young peo- plelndwgueu what book ofthe Bibie it Va. The mun-h benediction tn unison closed the meeting m next. Mt my an. the Tu Roll will be hand to I WM“! Collecmr With i to make seizure if use . By order . the Council. 'The llhister's i Bride’ JUIT IN l Character Sketch Enummmm to be giveet by the Choir ot KNOX UNITED CHURCH. DURHAM, In Knox Schoolroom on Thutsday, March 23 Minister, George Noble Minutes": Bride, was W. Blyth In Joe Crgbbe, In B, Stoneouae Mr Joe Cabin. Arthur My In Boned-ya, Ills: Gerrle. B.A, In Shu'pe, Mm M. Koch In Gunny, mu Alice Rum In Seemed. In Mn. New Mr Am WHght, Peter We lolly Chuity. Mrs C. McGlrr "In Curtts.Aeuriees Lung Miranda Heck, Mitt. Mary Perdue latent Spence. Walter Kerr Ephraim Snelgrove. J. Henderson mu Jones. Din-Jade Noble Hula: numbers at close of play Delgado! humor, good mung. old time mammal. A an). In store tor than who “tend. A. O. T. B. CLASS L. Hunter. ADMISSION, 25c Pemnnel of out? ; gleam, Wallpaper Sale Amman.- for the am Yletretr- Rail and Boat of March