The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MISERIES, MISHAPS, AND MiJrOR. TUNES AT THE CORONATION If you didn‘t go to the coronation you needn‘t feel so badly about it, according to an article in The Amâ€" erican Weekly with the June 27 is sue of _ The Detroit Sunday Times, which points out that lots of those who did go to the event wished they had stayed at home. M WHETHER YOU are a salesman or a customes, a manufacâ€" turer or a farmer, you, like most people, think andvpnc:i'e turer or a farmer, you, like most people, think and pFAC*" courtesy towards those with whom you do business. You thus lighten the burden of work and add to the pleasure of the days. But do you carry this same courteous habit of thought and action onto the highways and practise it towards your fellowâ€" motorist when you are driving? Unfortunately many do not! And why? There is no real reason. They just THINK differâ€" ently towards their associates of the highway than towards their business associates. 1 suggest to such drivers that you now resolve to Try Courtesy in your driving. That you refrain from "cutting in" which is one of the greatest hazards of presentâ€"day traffic and may put you or the other fellow or both of you in the ditch. Try Courtesy instead. That you drive at the speed of the traffic you are in and never "hold up the parade". That you keep well to the right at all timesâ€"there is lots of room. That you never pinch, pocket, or otherwise put your fellowâ€"motorist "on the spot". Try Courtesy instead. To these suggestions you can add many others if you will just THINK and drive in terms of courtesy. By so doing you will add greatly to the pleasures and safety of motoring for yourâ€" self and for others. CHEVROLET ALL THE FINEST FEATURES on the Highway In Business you are Courteous SIN(‘.EZ you bought your present car, Chevrolet has stepped *way out ahead â€" in everything but the money it costs to buy and run! Today‘s Chevrolet brings you: A longer, 1124â€"inch wheelbase. ... Big, attractive Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher, the safest known. . . . More powerful V alveâ€"inâ€"Head engine. . . . Unequalled comfort, due to the exclusive *Kneeâ€" Action gliding ride. . . . Matchless safety, thanks to new Hydraulic Brakes, allâ€"steel construction, and Safety glass throughâ€" out. . . . Improved Fisher Noâ€"Draft Venâ€" tlation. And for all its bigâ€"car size and "«steppedâ€"up" performance, Chevrolet co«ts you less than ever before to operate! ® 1 v, seep. So you see why it‘s Canada‘s fastestâ€"sellâ€" ing automobile. It‘s the only car that brings you all the finest features at the lowest prices, and without sacrificing peck economy! â€" sw e slo m nc c nds for gas, less for oil, less for . WITH PEAK ECONOMYV! . Keller Sales vic. Bly® Durham Motor . . . for economical transportation *On Master De Luxe Models FOR SALE Lot 15, Con. 15, Twp. of Egremont 100 acres, â€"85 acres workable land; frame bank barn; frame house; situâ€" ated on County Road 2 miles from church, 1 mile from school. Apply to A. S. T. Eccles, Holstein, Phone 27. If you have something you are not using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" let in the Review may find a buyer. oA esn MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ~~ OUON I AMKIU AMGILITV Lar TORONTO 14K Guests during the week with Mr. and Mrs D. Allan and family: Mr. and Mrs T. Davidson of Winnipeg: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stephens of Campbellford: Mr. Geo. Shields of London: Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston and daughter Mabel of Listowel. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Habermehl: Mr and Mrs Fred Davidâ€" son of Toronto: Mr Frank Sharpe of Mount Forest: Mrs McGirr of Glenâ€" lelg and Mr Jas. Sharpe of Manitoba. Vi\rlr Wm. Main of Toronto spent the week end with the Snively family. Miss Claryon Snively is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs Stepâ€" hens at Campbellford. Mr and Mrs George Calder visited their son Clarence and Mrs. Calder in Durham on Sunday. Mr Blackburn and Miss Blackburn were weekend guests with Mrs Morâ€" rison. HOLSTEIN LEADER (On Thursday evening Mr and Mrs. Snively â€" entertained â€" over fifty relaâ€" tives and neighbors in honour of Mr and Mrs Stephens, and on Saturday afternoon over forty relatives from Toronto, Gorrie, Guelph, Mt. Forest, Fairbairn and Holstein enjoyed a picâ€" nic in honour of this couple on the lawn of the Snively home. Misses Aura, Elma, Olive McGuire, Elma Treleaven, Elizabeth Aitken and Jean Brown are starting on a motor trip over the weekend. They will viâ€" sit Callander, North Bay and other places in that district. $ Dr. Anderson of London spent the week end with the Smith family. Mr and Mrs McGuire Sr. of Belâ€" grave are spending a few holidays with their son, Mr N. E. McGuire. For those who are interested in Reid‘s cemetery, there will be a bee in the cemetery Tuesday June 29th, in the afternoon. Come prepared as there is a lot of work to do. The Womans‘ Institute had their June meeting at Mrs Hastie‘s, with Mrs. Hastie, the new president, in the chair. It was a fine meeting, with several new members. _ Miss Isabel Hastie gave a splendid demonâ€" stration of salad making. Mrs. Mcâ€" Guire gave a report of the District meeting held at Durham. The ladies had the pleasure of sampling the salâ€" ads and other good things at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Hastie, Mrs. McHenry and Miss Shortt attended the Graduation Exercises in Macdonald Hall, Guelph, on Friday the 18th. _ Miss Isabel Hastie is a graduate. LOCAL AND PERSONAL PRICED FROM delivered at factory, Oshawa. Government taxes, license and Jreight additional. (Prices l“gz to change without notice). monthly bavments on the Gemeral THE DURHAM REVIEW Phone 56 Mrs McHenry of Toronto, spent 31 few days with her mother, Mrs Hastie Miss Isabel Hastie leaves Thursday for Wigwasin Lodge, Lake Rosseau, where she has taken a position in the dining room for the summer months. The managers secure their help from Macdonald Hall, Guelph. _ Mrs. Rev, Court visited Iriends I0 London over the end of the week. j Congratulations to Miss Hazel Smith ‘ of Holstein, who is a graduate of | Victoria Hospital, London, who has ‘been successful in obtaining her R. : N. degree. The anniversary of the United Church was a success and was atâ€" tended by good crowds both Sunday, and Monday night. Rev. Mr. Jay a former pastor here, took both serâ€" vices, and the play from Priceville was very much enjoyed. Mrs hforman Treleaven spent the end of the week visiting friends in Palmerston and Harriston. Mr. J. T. Brown had a gang of men this Wednesday jacking up his barn two feet. He intends making the stoue work higher. Mr Arthur Lee‘s little boy, Jeffrey, aged 4 years, was knocked down by a truck Monday afternoon and his eyes and nose injured, also er bruises. ~Miss Edith Kerr visited at Geo. Hooper‘s Sunday last. Mr. Abraham Hooper repaired the bridge at Reg. Ramage‘s this week, and the signs ‘unsafe for heavy trafâ€" fic‘ are removed. The trustees of S.S. No. 14 have engaged Miss Margaret Leith as teacher for the coming year. Mr. Wm. Pike, Mt. Forest, . bas been assisting â€" David McKelvey to shingle this week. D;vld Hooper Jr. lost a valuable horse Sunday last. Recent showers have been of greai benefit to all growing crops. The country is looking its best. Mr and Mrs Milford Bilton _ and family spent Tuesday with relatives in Kitchener. They were also recent guests with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hoopâ€" er, Markdale. Miss Isabel Leith, Toronto, spent several days last week with her sister Mrs Kenneth Ross. Misses Edith Drimmie and Laura Henderson are holidaying at Wasâ€" NORTH EGREMONT Master 2â€"Passenger Business Coupe delivered at factory, Oshawa. monthly payments on the General % Instalment Plan. YEOVIL, visited friends in othâ€" Harold and Laverne Bilton, Sarnia, visited with their parents over the Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. A}RC!, were in Toronto over the weekend. | Mr and Mrs Robert Kirby and famâ€" ily, Normanby, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Alex Ross. The children of S.S. No. 9 and 10 are looking forward to the union picâ€" nic which will be held in Mr A. Merâ€" chant‘s bush on June 26th. _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Neal, Arthur tp. ivislted recently with her parents Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis. Owing to the confirmation service being held on Sunday last in Trinity church, Durham, there was no . seryâ€" ice in St. Paul‘s Egremont. The canâ€" didates from St. Paul‘s parish were Mr. Arthur Lawrence, Robert Lee, Arthur and Robert Matthews and Golâ€" die and Thos. Hargrave. Mrs. D. Davis visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Walâ€" lace of Durham. Miss Norma Ferguson, who has been engaged with household duties in Toronto, has returned to her home. The ladies of St. Pauls spent an afternoon _ recently â€" cleaning the church. Some members of St. Paul‘s conâ€" gregation, attended the confirmation service in Trinity church, Durham on Sunday last, and enjoyed a very apâ€" preciative message, _ delivered _ by His Lordship, Right Rev. C. Seager Bishop of Huron, Diocese of Lonâ€" don. Mr and Mrs. Alf McCabe of Varâ€" ney, vsited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon. Mr and Mrs Wes Pollock and famâ€" ily of Toronto visited for a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm. Pollock. Rev. Mr. Moore spoke at Knox on Sunday in the interest of Temperanâ€" ce. He also spoke briefly in the S. S. warning all against the evil . of the liquor habit and cigarette smokâ€" Mr and Mrs Clifford Erskine and two daughters of Markdale, were visâ€" itors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Picken and Mr and Mrs Andâ€" rew Stuart. + The Y.W.A. held a special meetâ€", ing at the home of Miss Irene Petty| on Thursday afternoon of last weelt.I to which the members of the W.M.S. were invited. There were 23 present. ' Miss Irene Petty led in prayer. Mrs: C. McAlister presided and read the scripture lesson; a reading was given by Mis. R. J. Marshall, after which Mrs. C. McAlister led in prayer. A reading on â€" ‘Prayer was given by Miss Susie Marshall. _ Miss Harriet Wilton gave a reading on the Indian version of the 23rd psalim; Miss Marâ€" garet Marshall gave an interesting reading entitled "the gift of prayer." Mrs C. McAlister read of Rev. Dr. Goforth: his call to service in the foreign field: his marriage and their beginning their life work in China. How marvellously their lives were preserved ! Their return to Canada after he lost his eyesight. This was an interesting reading. Mrs Marshall Sr. spoke briefly on meeting Mrs. Goforth in Toronto and her request for prayer. Lunch was served by members of the Y. W. Auxiliary. Mr Andrew Picken has been conâ€" fined to his bed this week and is unâ€" der the doctor‘s care. We hope he may soon be restored to usual health Mrs Alex. Smith of town visited on Thursday last at the Petty home and attended the Y. W,. Aux. meeting. The annual school picnic which was held in the school grounds on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, was well _ atended. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in games, races and social . chat. Lunch and lemonade were served. Mrs. Henry Caldwell and her broâ€" ther Rev. Geo. Kitching of Weston, spent the weekend at the Caldwell home. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson _ and sons visited Sunday wih Mr and Mrs Herbert McDougall, of Holstein. safety to motorists. In future cars must not be parked in front of driveâ€" ways or near intersections which will be plainly marked with No Parkâ€" ing signs on the pavement. HARRISONâ€"In lo%ing memory of a dear daughter and\gister, Laura Mcâ€" Kelvey, who depa this life on June 27, 1930. â€"Ever remembered b)\her tatller.1 brother and sister. Owing to congestion of traffic the Durham Town Council has been comâ€" NO PARKING IN ALLAN‘S CORNERS KNOX CORNERS IN MEMORIAM mt se c clint ocms Ee mmgy * Robert L. Aitken, mDered D)\ ner IaLNCT, ‘The late Mr. Musgrove was born ister . 5 at Hillsdale, Ont., but he spent the | greater part of his life in Meaford, & IN coming to Durham seven years ago RESTRICTED AREAS following the death of his _ wife e emineermmgies ‘whoce maiden name was Sarah carâ€" ngestion of traffic the nahan, and to whom he was married Council has been comâ€"| %¢ than 50 years ago. He is surâ€" k off restricted areas| Y!Ye4 bYy one daughter, Mrs George Highways for greater|JUCksch, Durham, with whom he orists. _ In future cars| 44e bis home, and one son, Harry, arked in front of dfl'._!'l‘fluw. He also leaves four brothâ€" i loking meme r and\sister, L depa this . mbered by\ he ster. | MRS. HUGH McCRAE | _ Slightly over three months the death of her husband in last, Mrs. Hugh McCrae 4d Homewood Rest Home, Guelj Frday morning, in hber 67th Five years ago she was CUCaNJ 27" but her healt) improved in time, and she was able in recent months . to perform her household duties. . The family, all away from home, _ her husband‘s death was a severe shock to her, and she lost appetite and inâ€" terest in people and events. She has since then been seriously ill, and growing weaker, and her daughters six weeks ago had her removed _ to Homewood Hospital Guelph, in an endeavor to revive her no avail. Deceased‘s maiden name was Helâ€" ena Cosens, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Chas,. Cosens. She was born at Trowbridge, near Listowel, where her early life was spent. Thirâ€" tyfive years ago she was married to the late Mr. Hugh McCrae, and they resided for a year at Dornoch,. In 1903 Mr. McCrae took a position in Durkham with the Durham Furniture Co., and this hbas eve: since _ been their home. Surviving are two daughâ€" ters: Mrs W. H. Kress (Stella) and Mrs E. R. Schuts (Clara) both of Tmrham and ane son Gordon, with She also leaves one brother, Rev. Wesley Cosens of Mount Forest, and two sisters, Miss E. Cosens and Mrs Milo Knechtel of Durbham. _ The late Mrs. McCrae was a deâ€" voted member of Queen Street Unitâ€" ‘ed church and an active worker in ‘\the W.M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid Socieâ€" \ties. A loyal helpmate, and an ideal ‘ mother, she was also a sincere neighâ€" bor and friend, and her passing causâ€" es deep regret in church and comâ€" munity life. the Spruce Falls Pulp & Paper Co., Kapuskasing, New Ontario. He reachâ€" ed his mother‘s bedside at Guelph the day before her passing and was reâ€" cognized . s The funeral took place at 2.30 p. m. Sunday, her pastor, Rev. R. G. Halbert having charge of the service at the home and grave. The pall bearers were Messrs. R. Padfield, 8. Chapman, J. B. Duffield, Dr. Grant, W. A. Glass, W. S. Hunter. The flower bearers were Clen Rowe, Norâ€". man and George Glass, Thos, Webb, R. Steeds, Jack Schutz. 1 Beautiful floral tributes were given by Gordon McCrae, Stella and Harry Kress, Clara and Erben Schutz, Mr. and Mrs M. H. Knechtel, Rev. T. W. and Miss E. A. Cosens; Mr and Mrs. Albert Cosens, Palmerston; Miss Gretta Tiffin, London; McCrae and Tilden families, Leamington; McCrae families of Windsor; McCrae family of Sarnia; Mr and Mrs W. J. Snell of Chatsworth; Miss Isabelle Marshall, Hanover; Mr and Mrs P. L. Gagnon; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Steeds; Mr. and Mrs T. G.Goodchild and family; Mrs A, A. Catton and family, Toronto; Mr Clen Rowe; Mr W. 8. Hunter; Mrs. W. H. Bean, Fordwich; Mr E. Waines Owen Sound; Ladies‘ Aid, Queen St. Church; Employees, Duham Furniâ€" ture Co.: Friends present from a distance were: Rev. T. W. Cosens, Mt. Forest; Rev. Dewitt and Mrs Cosens and faâ€" mily, Clinton; Mrand Mrs Albert Cosâ€" ens, Mr and Mrs Norman Cosens, of Palmerston; Mrs Cyrus Scott, Miss Jeffries, Mrs B. Gale, Mrs E. Young, Toronto; Mrs W.A. Pannabaker, Miss Elizabeth Cosens, Hespeler; Mr and Mrs Alan McCrae, Percy and John McCrae of Guelph; Mrs J. D. Fraser and son David, Craigleith; Mr. and Mrs Norman McCrae, sons David and Pat, Miss Gladys McCrae, Sarnia; Mr R. B. Burns, Welland; Mrs. Latimer and Mrs Rogers, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs Abner Cosens, Dr. and Mrs Steâ€" wart, Mrs Code, Wingham; Mrs W.H. Bean and daughter Elizabeth (Mrs. Cooper) Fordwich; Mrs Edgar Rahn, Elmira; Mrs W.J. Snell, Chatsworth; Mrs Robt. Brigham, Mr W. Marsball, Hanover; also a great many lifeiong friends from Listowel and Trowbridge Following a lengthy illiness _ the death occurred at Durham hospital on Saturday morning, of Mr. Fredâ€" erick Musgrove, aged 72 years. He had been in failing health for some time, but was taken to the hospitai only two weeks ago. His death was and William, all in Toronto. The funeral took place at 1.30 o‘â€" elock on Monday afternoon from the THE ROLL CAL | FREDERICK MUSGROVE in her 67th . year. she was critically ill o oioke eeed . Oc 2e Snd is and Mrs Mrs R. M Ledingham, Mrs M s ray, all of Durham; Mrs Robt was a deâ€" Caslin, Crawford. 3treet Unit.: Previous to removal to Durha: worker in Ceased was an active . worke! Aid Socieâ€" Crawford United church and wh nd an idear Durbam, a regular attendant : residence of his daughter, to Lakeâ€" view Cemetery, Meaford, where inter. RICHARD BOYCE Early Monday morning of this week, Death removed from this . yi. cinity one of Nature‘s gentiemen, in the person of Richard Boyce, at the age of 77 years. For some time nas Mr Boyce been going down }:ill, but the past few weeks, ‘his heart . had shown unusual symptoms that all was not well. HMe was removed to u; ham hospital and after a few weeks there, he was removed to daughte‘s home, Mrs. G. H. Torry at Vicko: For a short time he rallied, but » other heart attack proved too much for his resistance and he passed away With the exception of nine yeur~ residence in Durham, Mr. Boyce had been a continuous resident of (Cra» ford vicinity. _ He was the eldes: child of a large family born to the late Wm. and Mrs. Boyce,. Born of hardy pioneer stock, Mr. Boyce «: joyed a vigorous and healthy . |», and there was nothing he enjoyed be: ter than to relate pioneer condition as he knew them. He was the sou! of honor in business transactions and his memory will be revered by _ «) who knew him. Forty two years ago he _ married Mary Twamley, who predeceased him two years ago in December last. Of the union one daughter _ survives, Reta, Mrs G. H. Torry of Vickers. One brother and seven sisters also survive. Edward, now of Durham; Mvc To MeDoneall Hamilton: Mrs Geo. Twamley and Mrs T. Turner of Victoria, B.C.; Mrs Robert Twamk: MUre B Hâ€" Ledingham, Mrs MceMWuâ€" Previous to removal to Durham, J¢ ceased was an active worker n Crawford United church and while n Durham, a regular attendant at t!» services of Knox United church MRS. ROBT. McMEEKIN Ailing for some months, Mrs Ma~ McMeekin passed to her reward _ o Tuesday last at the home of her dan ghter in Toronto, aged 83 yea: Since the death of hber husband ; December 1934 she has resided _ a the home of her son _ George hew until last October, when she went : Toronto to spend the winter with i ' Deceased was a member of Presbyterian church, and Rew . Gowdy will conduct the funeral Deceased was Mary Jane Bell bor: in Dumfries township, Waterloo Coun ty, where her girlhood days . wen spent. Sixty two years ago she w« wedded to Robert McMeekin in C«| They first began homemaking in ©â€"| for a number of years, then filty o=« years ago, moved up to this | cality, ever since living in Glen« and Durham. To them were bor family of four sons and one daus ter, of whom there survive, M Stagg (Mary) and Will in Toro: George in Durham. Jack and Ro\ are deceased. There are 8 grandc dren and 3 great grandchildren so surviving are two sisters of \ McMeekin: Mrs Margaret Oliver, | herne, Man., and Mrs. Dryden JUNE, 24, 1937 vice at the home of her son Ge on Thursday, June 24th at 2 p.m terment _ will be made in McX cemetery, Priceville. MRS. GEORGE MATTHEWS The death occurred in Toront: on Friday morning of _ Mrs. < Matthews, until 25 years ago a : dent of this locality, in her year. She had been ailing for (=» years suffering several strokes, w m! t culminated in heart weakness. wig Deceased was _ Mary McChes» and was born in Egremont townsh On Christmas day, 188o, she v married on the present Geo. Newo* _, farm, Glenelg, to George Matthe ; since when they have seen _ man ‘ changes . Living in Hanover fo: E time, they later came to the p> / enit J. MceGirr farm, Glenelg, and bout twentyfive years ago left hewm f for Detroit. After some few yea‘rs there, they removed to _ Caliio®g= where 15 or 16 years were spent, a~~ + five years ago, removed to Toronto Burviving are the bereaved _ u> band, four sons and four daughte:= residing in Toronto, Detroit and else s where. Also three brothers and tw t. sgisters: John McChesney in _ Owen Bound; Jim in Chesley; Wm. and Mrs Sam Langrill in Hanover; M# a Cochrane in Fort William. five years ago, Surviving are band, four son residing in Tor where. Also th sisters: John | Sound; Jim in The funeral service was held Su day evening in ‘Toronto, and the : H. Farr having charge of service ~ On Sale at McFadden‘s Orug Store $ af & 0 Flush and liver with NOX I.HMLU%. Backache, headache and sheumatic poison will be washed out. Ne -u-rfi up mights. The whole system take on renewed vigor, n-: bealth improved.. Each package centain: Mc afte n «y ) 7 t€ 4/ MUNIUIPAL OFFICIALS AND B «UC6, NEWGH LNJOY BOUNT 11 BHOsSPINT AL 11\ Warden an« Entertai *"PDa weather a proval Friday 1s Mrs Angus MacA home in the bea they entertained manper, the Cou many other frien dred guests wen Vacuum Bottles lhun Klugses ..â€"..... 1 Noxzema, reg. 64c for Cashmere Soap ... . Bromo Seltzer ... . host and hostoss iound it necessa they did. _ Only councitiors were ent, Reeves Jose; and David Allan Coming a distanc tion, was the W MacArthur of H Mealth Saits.......... 205 an 10 Gillette blades & Gold Razo Varsity Cameras C Ovaitine ... . ..>» 58¢, 58 law of the home . All arrangement out a hitch. Fou laden on the lawn home with the b« art, while the you district were atl given. Presiding which immediately quet, was Reeve Chairman of the V of the County Co was a toast to t) to by the singing Anthem . The © proposed by Reew of â€" Collingwood t« &Jowllnd. Ein of the Royal Ba from Toronto w« Mrs Campbell, 3 10 by Reeve Rob! D township. 1} |£fl by Deputy 4 Sydenham townsis by DeputyReeve | Sullivan township Warden was propo Meighs of Holland sponded to by t» Markdale Stan« by Messrs Be Manover Post, Chronicle and Review . The dresses by Ex phin, Derby ; \ M!\ Johnston, J. MeDonald, The toast to posed by Mr. After the b listened to sh Oliver, M.P.3 Fimira. The wequaintances thurs, when w were forced & stepping off < mistake for | emary beth B dent of ther cu semied hondso Banquet ulso had SLIPPISC tray Mr bo ET pone W.TPATTETSC at €. Sarney‘s 8 DURBAM, Weanestay, jJu! â€" Appointmen‘s: 1â€"6 portance »ttentior dollar value and eonsult YOUR EV of t i 01 LX, NO. ist in Ey $ DRUG ST c TH ACCI M 25¢c, §0c, 4 for , 49¢