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. ©4. 1987 Bent on Going Places m : Qaun-. 35 cents; hildres, 10 cents. luly 2nd °~ 3 nX ey r Can‘t Poll Fast One VICKE O6GN and Laugh Head Oiff inoff ; Deacon ; ‘ma Ghandi; Al. h/f. F You can THEM D AJ Donkeys ‘rs of familâ€" . Weilington Sally Rand; oleon: Wak \rena onald n‘s _ Club © on June Thos. Milâ€" lance _ of : roll call h a recipe Corresponâ€" eports givâ€" tees . ‘The Clock at it til y have to »f a bat), by delibâ€" escaping 33" Aberdeen . Leorge way . this me of his ts baseâ€" ers and donkeyâ€" Mr ler "The . decided e at the of frait, oung put t. _ Mirs. a dainty held _ at te ireds of nmunity gar V buly on onkeys . After its his raised Harold A U GH illness nd our lorada imests mourt of with VAr John con rad Jos T or be 1e nd th V JÂ¥ ( (Gilenelg Centre Hall, next Friday, June 25)and each succeeding Friday. \ Wm. Keller Vic. Biyth Canadian Pacific Steel Steamer ‘Manitoba‘ GROoss TONNAGE 2616 â€" LENGTH 303 FEET Port McNicoll or Owen Sound to Fort William and Return Leave Mondays us Return Saturdays WwESTBOUND VIA Plenty of Open Water Cruist Fresh Water Oceans of Huron : Cruise purely and simply â€" Ne Reservation Lists Now Open. Mildmay Orchestra, under di of Miss Florence Sauer T M. McFADDEN, SOCIAL Scientists agree that properly made Bread is and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this co tuubrouhtut.tmmehlumnwughu by no means incompatible with excellent calcium retention. ho ult We Give your children plenty of ous, W bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for """.‘:‘.‘}.“,’:.""% bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health ano ON"""""%/"_,oquee a Wit uroofymmuldpdlmu.m. We produce a wide vmmummwmn mmmx:m. Bo YOU KNOW THAT Great Lakes Circle Cruises DURHKHAM MOTOR SALES JUNE 24, 1937 during July and August From Pt. McWHicol!, Owen Sound .. $40 From Toronto..â€"......}}}.}.}.}.}} 44.50 ‘ND VIA NORTH CHANN ELâ€"EASTBOUND VIA MACKINAW of Open Water Cruising on Georgian Bay and the Great Inland ter Oceans of Huron ‘and Superior â€" All Outside Rooms â€" A rely and simply â€" No Tedious Port Layovers. sianm Lists Now Open. Consult your Travel Agent or any Agent HENDERSON‘6 BAKERY CANADIAN PACIFIC direction Mr and Mrs Pirie of London, at whose home the late Mr. John Mcâ€" Dougall and his daughter visited, (prior to the railway accident which cost them their lives) have been up here and added to the beauty of the cemetery _ (known as McKechnie‘s where the McDouga!ls were buried) by having four rouble work stone posts erected, at the gate way _ and each front corner post. _ It will be remembered that Mr. McKenzie, _ a seven foot fine specimen of humanity PRICEVILLE i PRICEVILLE wholesome Bread wo Phone 21, Durham The trip to the Falls on July 2nd and 3rd by the young people of St. Columba United, is well under way. We hope good weather may prevail to view this one of the sevemwonders of the world, always fresh and inâ€" spiring to us, the many times we | have seen it. To those who have not ‘ yet made up their minds to goâ€"do not miss this chance of a lifetime. had the grounds levelled and had a new fence erected there last year.‘ ‘This resting place of the dead will assuredly meet the approval of the‘ authorities who have advocated such.‘ We extend to the lately _ known Miss Sadie McKinnon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Farquhar McKinnon in town, our very best and _ warmest wishes to her and her husband, who were married here on Saturday. The happy, lucky groom‘s name is Alâ€" bert Davies. They will reside near Aurora. An account of the play _ ‘Closed Lips‘, you will likely have from Holâ€" stein, where our fine club, presents it tonight. We wish them the continued success; then again they are to apâ€" pear in Mt. Zion on the 24th. Our own big time here will be on the 29th, when the dramatists from Chatsworth will tell of their ‘Advenâ€" tures of Grandpa‘ in connection with the annual garden party of St. Colâ€" umba. A fine orchestra is under way to provide music between acts. A deâ€" cided acquisition to the town musicâ€" ally and otherwise is Mr Fred Runciâ€" man on either picolo or violin. Tho same gentleman has had . a fine stone fence or dyke erected in front of his lately acquired property and otherwise levelled the ground. He and his wife were visited . over the weekend by friends from Toronto. Mr and Mrs E. Shantz and little girl visited at the home of parents, Mr and Mrs. H. B. McLean, for a week or more. We journeyed to Hanover on Friâ€" day with a friend and visited _ old time valued friends of many years. the Rev. A. N. Cooper and his wife before leaving for their new charge at Barrie. Band master Mann, was fine drive. A start has been made to the fur ther beautification of the town . by having the debris removed of the old hail, adjoining the new Presbyterian chu-;'cl_a.fiio often advocated in t city press and other papers. ‘The choir of St. Columba was fur ther enhanced yesterday by the pres mgmmln!oll.udlflnu Jean and Laura McArthur. Come aâ€" with, and other friendsâ€"a VICIKITY Phone 56 e town by| Meekin, Mrs. D. Campbell. _A conâ€" d of the oldlt«t was put on by Miss Violet Presbyterian‘ Stonehouse and was enjoyed, the ted in t he|prize being won by Mrs. B. Irwin, ers . and the consolation prize went to THE DURHAM REVIEW gain and welcome. | Mr. Don Davidson, Misses Beth Young J. A. McVicar has a very Hincks, Merle Buckingham and Jean sore hand, blood poisoning having Hincks, motored to Paris on Sunday set in from a very small cut on the and were accompanied home by Miss knuckle. |\ Almeda Hincks R.N., for two weeks‘ We are pleased to notice that three holiday. She had spent a few days refrigorators or frigidaires, whichevâ€" with a girl friend at Paris. er you like, have been installed in‘ Miss Sadie Carson, R.N., Toronto, town of the General Electric and is spending two weeks at her parentâ€" Norge, by Messrs McBride, McConâ€" al home. key and Fred Karstedt. No trouble Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black _ and now to keep cool. family, Swinton Park, visited Sunâ€" To mention the advent of a . new electric washing machine by a neighâ€" bor, we‘ve been threatened with exâ€" tinction, whatever that is so we keep silent; but it fills a long felt want and saves knuckles,. We conâ€" gratulate the dear lady of the firm. Encouraging reports come from the sick who are improving in health. The people in town know this fact but we think of friends in the _ far West who occasionally express pleasâ€" ure in reading in the Review of the improving condition of Mrs. McFarlâ€" ane (Anna Mary) and Chas. Braiden \“Vickey’s" husband . Mr. McBride Sr. is on a visit to his son‘s family here, at the station. He is keeping hale and hearty; an cld trustworthy employee of the C. p.R He can travel where and when he likes. He is a pleasing conversaâ€" tionalist and interesting citizen of Bala. Miss Eleanor Mather has resigned as teacher of the lower room here, we hear it reported. Some from here took in the anniâ€" versary services at the United church in Flesherton, where an old pastor, Rev. Dudgeon of many . years ago, conducted the services yesterday. We were favored with a flying visâ€" it by our nephew, Dr. Chas. Ramage, Gorrie, and his affable wife, with her sister and mother, Mrs. McKenzie of Mitchell, and their own little boy, on the way to Wasaga Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lucas and litâ€" tle boy, together with her _ parents Mr and Mrs Will Bowes and daughâ€" ter Marion, Markdale, and son Cosby of Toronto, visited over the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean. Mr. Emerson Shantz, reurned on Sunday evening to Toronto. Visitors at Mr. John McKechnie‘s he first of the week were Mrs Alfred Idle and Mr and Mrs Andrew Johnâ€" ston of Thornbury; Miss Beatrice Watters, Mrand Mrs Ted Brambston and family of Toronto. In a friendly game of football on Saturday evening, between Feversham and Priceville, the result was a vieâ€" tory for the latter by a score of 3 The June meeting of St. Co‘“m‘“'Ca.mpbell was called to the front by W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the yfy pjckering, our student minister, home of Mrs. Wm. Meads, WhO wnen the following address was read was also responsible for a very iDte"~ onq presentation made of a beautiful esting program. Mrs A. Muir Dr€ siyer relish dish: | sided and a group of little girls, B@t~ parr Migg Campbell: ] ty Corbett, Reta Whyte, Marie andi We, a few of your fellow associates Emma Meads entertained with 8°Yâ€" / and members of the choir, have asâ€" eral recitations and prettilyâ€"aCted| gompleq here tonight to spend a few dialogues of a missionary NAtUL®:| gocjq hours with you. Miss Sadie Oliver read a story Of @} you have been a valued and faith Chinese boy. _ Rev. H. E. WTright ry member of the choir and we wish gave a short talk qn ‘Flowers of the t,take this opportunity of expressing ‘fleld'; Mrs. G. Whyte favored with to you (as far as in our power lies) a violin solo. Mrs J. C. HarrisOn ouy grateful appreciation of your °vâ€" presided for the W.A. and _ Y@rOU8 ar wijjing help and untiring service matters pertaining to the forthC0Mâ€"|yengered during your time with us. ing garden party on June 29th were wo ask you to accept this gift as & under discussion. . Mrs W. G. MC ;oken of the high esteem with which Bride will be in charge of a l‘ancy‘we regard you. We trust that it may lwork bazaar. _ Supper will be fr0M po a constant reminder of our best 6 to 8, followed by a _ humorous wishes. |play ‘Adventures of Grandpa‘ presen~| gigneq on behalf of those present: ted by Chatsworth Tennis Club. Th€) yorjorie Haw, Nina Haw, Dell Ferris July meeting will be held at thel Although taken completely by surâ€" home of Mrs. A. Muir and the PTO pyise the recipient replied in a very gram will be in charge of Miss AD (narming manner, expressing thanks na McLean and the Mission Band.. \for the handsome gift, which would T ‘always be a reminder of the goodwill The W.M.S. and W.H. aocietles’and friendship of all present. The W.M.S. and W.H. societies met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Sandy Stoneouse with 28 present. Mrs. Sutherland presided over the W.M.S. and 4th chapter of _ Acts was read responsively, after which Mrs. Sutherland led in prayer. Mm.| T. Nichol gave a reading ‘The docâ€" tor‘s visit‘. _A number of donations were offered for the bale, to be packâ€" ed in July. Two quilts will be quiltâ€" ed Wednesday of this week, in the church, for the bale. Readings were given by Miss May Stewart, and Mrs J. McMeekin. Mrs J. McMeekin presided over the W. H. meeting; Mrs. D. L. McArthur gave a readâ€" ing ‘Words‘; Mrs Wm. Brown gave a reading on stewardship and both were enjoyed. _ Arrangements and plans were made for the garden parâ€" ty and anniversary on July 4th and 5th. Mrs Hector McLean and Mrs. Sutherland were appointed to make the tea; Mrs. Campbell, Mrs A. L. Hincks, Miss Nellie McLean, a com. for the menu; table com., Mrs. Dave Nichol, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs Mcâ€" vere offered for the bale, to be packâ€"| For over twenty years Mr. Wm. d in July. Two quilts will be quiltâ€"| Laidlaw has been manager of the telâ€" d Wednesday of this week, in tth ephone office here. He has now tenâ€" hurch, for the bale. Readings were‘ dered his resignation to the Company riven by Miss May Stewart, and Mrs and expects to be relieved about July . McMeekin. Mrs J. MoMeek.ln"lst. The Telephone co. has asked resided over the W. H. meeting;| him to recommend a _ successor. Mrs. D. L. McArthur gave a readâ€" They will lease an office on the main ng ‘Words‘; Mrs Wm. Brown gave street for a term of ten years and i reading on stewardship and both we understand that a number of rurâ€" were enjoyed. â€" Arrangements and al lines are to be connected . with plans were made for the garden parâ€" Durham and many of the best farmâ€" ty and anniversary on July 4th and ers within a radius of ten miles will 5th. Mrs Hector McLean and Mrs. have free connection with the town. ; Sutherland were appointed to make _ At the patriarchal age of 84 Mr. the tea; Mrs. Campbell, Mrs A. L.|John McoKelvie, on Saturday last Hincks, Miss Nellie McLean, a com.| passed over to the greater majority. for the menu; table com., Mrs. Dave; Saturday last Dr. D. B. Jamieson Nichol, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs Mcâ€" had the bad luck to break an axle of Meekin, Mrs. D. Campbell. _A conâ€" his auto. Mr. Catton took his maâ€" test was put on by Miss Violet chine to haul it home, attaching a Stonehouse and was enjoyed, the rope to the disabled one. While comâ€" prize being won by Mrs. B. Irwin, ing up a steep pitch near Ritchie‘s and the consolation prize went mmmmmm Mrs W. mm.;mwmmmmwmwm to was served by the hostess and her run back. He applied the brakes but assistants. The July meeting will be falling to work he jumped in time to holdlttlolol.dlnw.m.;nv. himself from a ducking . or Almeda Hincks R.N., for two weeks‘ holiday. She had spent a few days with a girl friend at Paris. Miss Sadie Carson, R.N., Toronto, is spending two weeks at her parentâ€" al home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black _ and family, Swinton Park, visited Sunâ€" day at the latter‘s sister here. Mr and Mrs Archie MacCuaig visâ€" ited Sunday at Mr. Henry Tucker‘s. A bee will be held again on Friday afternoon on the lot next to . the church, to finish cleaning up . the grounds. All who could spare their time, would be appreciated. j Mr. Stuart Carson, Dundalk, spent the weekend at his home. Mr. Robt. Stephenson was a visitor at the same home. Keep in mind anniversary services Sunday in St. Andrew‘s church on July 4th and the garden party on Monday, July 5th, when the Excelâ€" sior male quartette of Palmerston will put on a clean humorous enterâ€" tainment, variety and originality. | Last week activities in this locality consisted of young people‘s meeting ‘in church Monday evening, softball | practice Wednesday evening, after | which a number went to the Saugeen for a bath: then to Sandy D. McCanâ€". nell‘s to a house warming; while. others, especially those interested in the choir, gathered at the home of iMr and Mrs Edward Haw, to spend \the evening with and show their apâ€" preciation of a departing member, Miss Campbell, teacher at Boothville _ who has resigned after five years of good work in the neighborhood. Durâ€" ‘ing the course of the evening, Miss ‘Campbell was called to the front by _ Mr Pickering, our student minister, ‘ when the following address was read \ and presentation made of a beautiful ~ silver relish dish: . Dear Miss Campbell: l; We, a few of your fellow associates ‘| and members of the choir, have asâ€" l}sembled here tonight to spend a few ‘ social hours with you. Do we fully appreciate the splendid | weather for all growing things, also‘ the beauty of the country at the preâ€"| sent time ? While the farmer has to use the hoe and other implements to keep the weeds under, he can seewi the crops shooting up and prospects of plenty for the coming winter. } Road work is in order now. _ We hear the different road bosses talk of their method of doing that oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned statute labor. Some would do it by truck; others with horse and waggon; some depend largely on graâ€" der, or drag, but one thing all can agree on, is much need of improveâ€" ment on our roads, especially in Proâ€" ton, so that our city friends and tourists may enjoy their drive at weekâ€"ends. You have been a valued and faith | ful member of the choir and we wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you (as far as in our power lies) our grateful appreciation of your evâ€" er willing help and untiring service rendered during your time with us. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of the high esteem with which we regard you. We trust that it may be a constant reminder of our best wishes. IN DAYs OF YORE 25 YEARS Ago Taken from Review fyle, June 2012. SWINTON PARK worse in the swale. _A party of Durham ladies, the maâ€" jority of whom took part in the Spinâ€" \sters‘ Concert here a year or two aâ€" go, drove to Hanover last Friday to see the ‘Spinsters‘ Convention‘ playâ€" | ed by local talent there. The ladies who took the trip, were Mrs. Jas. Gun, Mrs. A. Gun, Mrs. G. MceKechâ€" nie, Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, Misses Margaret Hunter, Franc Davicson, Margaret Harris. 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle June 22 22. The case of Rex vs T. J. Jackson at the June Assizes came to an end on Thursday at noon when Jackson was sentenced to at least 3 months in jail and not more than six. . He comes from Mt. Forest and establishâ€" ed the Jackson Manufacturing Co. at Durham to manufacture phonograph cases. He wished to obtain a loan at the bank and so made a . false statement as to the assets and liabilâ€" ities. The railroad crossing on the side-] road in Egremont, east from Barber‘s Corner, was the scene of a serious accident, Monday when the southâ€" bound freight train collided with J. Levine‘s fine Oldsmobile car, . and left it partially wrecked. Mr G. Mcâ€" Kechnie who accompanied Mr. Leâ€" vine, was on the side struck first and he suffered a broken fore arm and a gash in the forehead, while Mr. Levine escaped with a _ slight bruise on one leg. Men‘s Oxfords Also Prices .. ...... $2.00 to $4.00 in prices $2.25 to $7.00 Men‘s, Boys‘, Misses‘ Campacs now in stock Have you seen the New Men‘s Work Boot Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States Fitted with arch support at .. ..... m Try apr and have foot comfort Times shown are "Standard" MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 25c. For fares and information ask any Railway Ticket Agent. 12 pairs of Boys‘ Calf Bais regular $2.75, out they go at .. ..... FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip GO: Any time Wednesday June 30 untip 2 p.m. Thursday, July 1, ‘37 RETURN: Leavedestination up to midnight, Friday, July 2, 1937. J. S. MeHLRANH Low Rail Fares DOMINION DAY Canadian Pacitic SPECIAL PRICES on Highâ€"Grade Flour Royal Household . . . . Montcalm =......â€"â€" Quaker Flour _ .. .. $39 per ton, bags included We are in the market for all kinds of Grain McGOWAN BROS. REPAIRING AS USUAL Recleaned Screenings STANDARD ‘ Ties Alfalfa Hay ONTARIO ARCHIVES 3.15 3.15 J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.G, P.S. Oflice and Residence tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam OfMce hours: & to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, D8 Honor Graduate Toronto UnivesSiy, Graduate KRoyal Coll. Dental Sugbohes Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durbam. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. _ Geo. B. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42, r 44. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Ontario & Dominion Land Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. Buildings raised and moved, alse stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh Q Me Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. To remove the cuuse of dis¢ try Chiropractic Adjustments, | sage and Uitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. J. F. GRANT, D.0.S., L.D.S, Dentistry in alil it Branches Monor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn€l! Morris, A. A. @. O. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Hilo cution and PAysical Culture. pecial course for advanced pupils, inctwiltg d Culture and Arm Gouches Be method for Clildren of pre school age. Have commienced teaching. Studlo ovâ€" or P. Lawreube‘s store. Hours 1 to ® A QUIET, WELL cououcta convenitnt, mootan 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"SBS5 WiTH BATH k WwRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXK FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"28e & Grant, Mount Forest C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARREE. B. A. T. . SNEATH, M. D. factory results and absoiute inâ€" tegrity can you have than our handling of collections ? CELLY & AIEEHN No collectionâ€" No charge for Collection of Debts F. M. EAGLESON CHIROPRACNC BESSIE McGILLIVRAY DURHAM of disease,