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R SA MULOCK DORNOCH RAWFORD Porest Crossley e »,. table model, for at Review Office. 20. 1887 w _ services ust 1st will be tickingtom, & morning at 11 740 the younk of the service. s now on holtâ€" EN M XNOW Dargavel â€" and lacintosh spent now green with brase, but pink xt week livingstone of 1. _ Livingstone with Miss T. McGillivray . lis of Chesley el Fiddis ot with Mr and er, don‘t ‘er saw a isn‘t going to M | opposite, 1 hange â€"to a venge. In .._ ( course while »kend was the guest Whittun â€" of xf her and son eek with the slster Miss â€", and â€" Mr. . spent part cousins, Will ind also vis ‘ the week. d friend of with Mr and ay, and thisg moved me toward muy juite good. I Stewart of Mr and Mrs and Renald W. K Is. Mrs Smith hat they shen up he little a great ‘oronto is acation â€" at f the late ral a posiâ€" s _ and Mr. derson, is and by Dr. borough ntly of at Marilyn h of ibelle imily m 1y ecent aunt slowly iunt on# h 16 in Ar pul aÂ¥id the Mr of ~â€"_ A SIGNAL LINK OF EMPIRE M.G. CALDER, Town Agentâ€"â€"Phone 3 12 little pigs, coming 5 weeks old. Apply to Clayton Brigham, R.R. 2 Hanover. If He Has The Courage To Do It. The law says an English judge, ves a man the right to tell his ¢e what to wear.â€"Toronto Mail Empire. Winging its epic flight from Ireland to Newfoundland, the great flying boat, the "Caledonia", was in touch with ground stations continually by radio. Before rising from Botwood on the last leg of his journey, and all the way up the St. Lawrence to Montreal, Captain Wilcockson was in touch with St. Hubert Airport, where the very latest type Northern Electric radio transmitter is in use. Photo shows Mooring Mast housing the transmitter. The Empire Flying Boat "Caledonia", encireling the mast as she commenced her return flight across the Atlantic. The Transmitter â€" note the teleâ€" phone dial, indicated by arrow, for automatically "dialing" any one of ton frequencies â€" a recently developed feature designed especially for Airport use. Bargain Excursions July 29 Feom Dl.lll'llflv To CNR. STATIONS ia MARITIME PROVINCES JUi Y s« & :1 â€"To Ottawa $6.90; Montreal $8.00; Quebec City y11.25; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 CANADIAN NATIONAL 3 on a ROUND TRIP FARES Tichets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill, " W us e P W Zs aomen on im on m SANDALS and TIES and sPORT SHOES in white at $2.25 and $2.50. If you need them, call early a we cannot get more, wholesalâ€" ers being sold out. MEN‘S HEAVY WORK SHOES We have to start 16 pairs of these two lines. Price reduced White Pumps & Strap Shoes J. S. McHLRANHH REPAIRING AS USUAL . of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia We still have some » vour children plenty of the d elictons, wholesome NTEX _ " Fat it yourseltâ€"for bealth and enjoyment And let us tal f your other baked goods needs, too We produce a wi ‘v of fine avn‘‘‘v products, always fresh and perfectly baked brought out, that in children a diet high i ) means incompatible with excellent calcium ntists agree that properly mad e mes. Recent laboratory tests p rove PIGS FOR SALE â€"\]? + + ~R@SON CLEARING OF to $1.49 JULY 29, 1937 to LOSTâ€" About midnight, Monday, on No. 4 highway, between Barrie and Durham, a ‘brown cloth overcoat. Finder please notify Review Office. Previous to her marriage, a shower was given the bride in _ Toronto, when many lovely gifts were given to her. â€" Best wishes are extended to this young couple. ed. Mr and Mrs. Calder left on a honeymoon trip to Tonawanda, N.Y., Buffalo and Toronto, the bride travâ€" elling in a blue suit with white acâ€" cessories. On their return they will reside on the groom‘s farm near Holâ€" stein . The bride looked charming in powâ€" der blue triple sheer embroidered gown wth pink rose buds and â€" hat and accessories in white. Following the ceremony the wedding party motâ€" ored to the home of the bride‘s brother, Mr. Dan MacCannell where a dainty wedding supper was served to about 35 guests, the immediate friends and relatives. In the evening a reception _ was held when about 200 friends of the bride and groom were present. Many beautiful and useful gifts were receivâ€" Park, became the bride of > Hamilton Calder, son of Mr and Alex Calder, Holstein, Rev. Ww. kintosh performing the ceremony Dundalk, on Wednesday, July 7th at 4 p.m. when Effie Luella MacCanâ€" nell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacCannell, _ Swinton Park, became the bride of _ John Hamilton Calder, son of Mr and Mrs CALDERâ€"MaeCA:NNELI. A marriage of interest in this disâ€" trict was performad at Â¥ha ....0. ‘6 BA {ECÂ¥ Photo courtesy Transâ€"Canada Air Lines ; Bread is good for the teeth ove this conclusively These diet high in refined wheat is ant ealcium â€" and phosphorus DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 wholesome RBread we ent â€" And let us take T" %A | _ The W..M.S. and W.H. societies impt on Tuesday afternoon at _ the neme of Mrs. Wm. Brown when aâ€" bout 50 were present. Mrs J. Mcâ€" |\ Meekin presided over the meéeting. !Mrs. Archie MacCuaig gave a splenâ€" idid paper.. Mrs. Jim Brown sang a ;solo. Miss Elizabeth Brown gave an | instrumental on piano ‘The Robin‘s jRetum' which was much enjoyed. | Mrs. Jack Nichol Sr. gave a splenâ€" did reading. It was decided to have a picnic in the near future and inâ€" vite the Swinton Park Society over. Ti> meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. The W.M.S. was presided over by Mrs Sutherland who opened with silent prayer. Mrs A. MacCuaig read a chapter from the study book. Miss Monica Lambert gave a splendid missionary reading, â€" also did Miss Mary McEachern entitled "Not underâ€" stcod". It was decided to pack the bale Thursday, July 29th at Mrs. Mcâ€" Meekin‘s. _ The hostess served . a dainty lunch to all. _ Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Dan Campbell‘s. Mr. Wilfred Parslow, N. York is visiting his wife and brother and sisâ€" ter here. Sacrament will be dispensed at St. Columba United on Sunday, Aug. 8 at 11 a.m. The July meeting of St. Columbia W.M.S. and W.A. was held on the 21st at the home of Mrs. A. Muir. An intesesting program was given by members of the Mission Band _ and their leader, Miss Anna McLean presided. Isabelle Weir read the scripâ€" ture lesson; Jean Mather read a story on the devotional theme "Give us this day our daily bread", and Isaâ€" bel Karstedt described a trip _ to China by aeroplane. Sheila Weir reâ€" cited ‘Friends‘. The business part of the meeting was led by Miss E. James, who also conducted a short worship period. Several members. of the Ceylon auxiliary were present, alâ€" so Miss Agnes Macphail who spoke briefly. A social time was spent and tea was served by Mrs Muir assisted by her sisters, Misses Allie and Edith Grant of Toronto. Next meeting will be on August 18th at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Melnnis. Mrs. F. Hodgens and little daughâ€" ter, Toronto is visiting with Mrs M. Rudd. Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner of Walkâ€" erton spent Sunday with her sister, er the week end and are ready for their part in the play ‘Closed Lips‘ tonight at St. Pauls. Mr and Mrs. Eric Sharp of Holâ€" stein, in passing through town last week were making booking arrangeâ€" ments where possible for the Sextette Jubilee Singers on the way. Miss Jean Hincks with a party of friends spent the weekend in Lonâ€" vey, Mr and Mrs Alex Knox and baby A Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bell, principal here, now on their holidays _ near Drew, paid a visit to friends here ovâ€" Miss Reta Patterson, R.N., daughâ€" ter of Mr. Geo. Patterson of con. 4, (Glenelg, is home on a visit to her father ard brother Edgar and _ his wife, from Santiago, Cal. Miss Letitia Gilmore of _ Toronto, sister of Mrs Eldon Runciman, is at , present on a visit to friends in town. | _ Mr. John McLean, Warden of Fort Saskatchewan penetentiary, left with |his wife and boy, on Saturday . for |home, after a pleasant visit to his mother and other relatives here, takâ€" ing many enjoyable side trips with | them to Ottawa, Oshawa and â€" Kingâ€" | ston, and again to Midland, Penetang ‘and Thunder Bay, and places beâ€" | tween. \ Mr. Innis McLean and brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. John McFarlane, arrived from Toronto, late Saturday evening on a visit to the former‘s parents, and to the latter‘s wife, who we are glad to say is recuperating . nicely from her recent severe illness. At a meeting of the Y.P.S. of St. Columba United, Sunday evening, two descriptive papers were given by Misâ€" ses Roberta Harrison, and Eleanor Mather of the 10 day summer school held at Presque Isle, which proved a very enjoyable and profitable sucâ€" cess. This was coupled with a recomâ€" mendation for any so inclined to take it in next year. A special rally is askâ€" ed for at their meeting on Aug. Sth.l The committee in charge of the memorial service, have succeeded in securing the famous Boys Band of Owen Sound, to take the place of the defunct Durham Band who promised to come but backed out five days previous to the event. The new barn of Mr. Neil McLean is taking on a fine appearance, as it is now being shingled with its hip PR'“VILLE Tem:ir Sudden Death of Mr and Mrs Robert Stewart and family visited with Mr and Mrs F. Grimes, Laurel. Frankie returned home with them. Miss Jessie McEachnie, Toronto, is a holiday visitor at the home of her brother, Mr Neil McBachnie. Little Reta Porter, Woodbridge, is on her holidays with her cousin Miss Violet Ferris. % The United W.M.S. meet Thursday Aug. 5th at the home of Mrs _ Bert Scott. Haying is only about half completâ€" ed in this vicinity. . The past three days of wet weather will further deâ€" lay the work. The hay is a good ayâ€" erage crop this year. Bornâ€" on Thursday, July 22nd4, to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Agnew a daughâ€" ter. Mrs. George Gilkes has returned from Toronto where she spent the Past few months. Her sister Mrs. G. Blackall, Toronto has been visitâ€" ing with her. Miss Irma Dingwall is taking a sumâ€" mer course in agriculture at O.A.C. Guelph. Miss Ruth and Mr. Oswald Dingwall are also taking special courâ€" see at London. Mr and Mrs. John Fawcett, Brentâ€" wood visited with her sister Mrs W. T. Lyons. Mr and Mrs. F. Goheen; Mr and Mrs W. F. Black spent Sunday evenâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Chas. Wale. Lot 15, Con. 15, Twp. of Egremort ‘This was a profitable loaf. 100 acres, â€"85 acres workable land;‘ ‘Then there was the ‘apple of disâ€" frame bank barn; frame hbouse; sitU cord‘ among the gods and goddesses ated on County Road 2 miles from of Olympus. Because Paris gave the church, 1 mile from school. AppIy t9o apple to Venus the Trojan War reâ€" A. 8. T. Becles, ‘Holstsin, Phone 27. : suited. Mr and Mrs George Shand and son Donnie attended a family reunion of Mrs. Shand‘s people at Owen Sound last Friday. Miss Isabel McTaggart spent a few days with her aunt Mrs Henry Chris tie. Miss Violet Ferris visited recently with relatives in Toronto. Mrs A. Levitt, Toronto, was a visâ€" itor at the home of Mr. John Armâ€" strong. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLean, Toron to, were visitors at Mr. Jas. Mc Lean‘s. Mr. Earl McLean returned home after spending a week with friends at London, Hamilton and ‘Toronto. Miss Marie Jelly of Shelburne, visâ€" ited last week with her sister Mrs. Ray McLean. Mr J. A. Brown and sisters Elizaâ€" beth and Marjorie visited Sunday at Mr. Findlay Clark‘s of Dromore, the latter remained for a longer visit. Miss Laura Lyons is on holidays this week with friends at Creemore. Miss Susie McKinnon has been enâ€" gaged at the O.D.R. School. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family with Mr and Mrs Wm. Hay and Marie, visited Sunday with their sister Mrs. Jack Cader, Holstein. Betty remained at Hays and other friends for a holiday. Mrs. Thos. Harrison Sr., had the misfortune to be trampled by a cow, while milking one evening last week. Her manry friends wish for her _ a speedy recovery. The S$.S. picnic was held on Thursâ€" day at the home of A. L. Hincks when over 100 were present. Games and races were enjoyed by young and old and prizes were given. The young pecple enjoyed a game of baseball. A bountiful lunch and lemonade was served to all. Mr. Charlie Tucker had the misâ€" fortune to lose two horses last week. Mrs Percy Chambers and family and Mrs Roy Woods of Toronto, spent the past week with their fathâ€" er, Mr. Allan McLean. Miss Ivy Lyons of Toronto is a visitor at Mr. Lou Frook‘s. Friends here were sorry to hear Mr. Bill McKenzie of Dromore had his mill burnt on Monday of last week. Miss Marjorie Meuser and her moâ€" ther returned to Owen Sound after visiting Mrs. A. MacCuaig. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Runciman and family and Miss Mary, of Toronto, spent the weekend with their parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLellan, Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell spent a couple of days up north and visited the quintuplets. Mr. Robt. Brodie, Alex and Norma Brodie of Toronto, are holidaying at Ben McKenzie‘s. Mr and Mrs Geo. McLellan of Niaâ€" gara Falls are vsiting with relatives returned to Toronto Sunday after spending three weeks with friends. THE DURHAM REVEW HOPEVILLE FOR SALE On Wednesday of last week the W.M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid met at the |home of Mrs Ed." Haw, about forty strong» Devotions, business and lunch were well attended to and a free for l all chat was fully enjoyed. Arrangeâ€" \ ments were made for a quilting bee in the church room Thursday of this | week. Also for a social evening on |\ Thursday Aug. 5th in the Hall when |\the Ventry young people will put on their play "Brownâ€"eyed Betty", There will also be music between acts. The young people are now enjoying an organ donated by Mrs Wm. Haw, to whom much thanks is due. Isabel J. McMillian of Mount Dennis spent the week end at the Aldcorn â€"McMillan home here. Marjorie McLeod and _ Dorothy Tresidder enjoyed a motor trip to Orillia last week. The apple is king in Virginia. The other day 40,000 residents of _ that state celebrated with music and parâ€" ades the fruit that Eve handed to Adâ€" am in Eden and which produced all The common apple has played . a strange role in fable and legendâ€" and even in science. Voitaire . says that Newton discovered the law . of gravitation by seeing an apple . fall Wallace Kinnell of the Ford plant, Detroit, is spending his holiday with mother and brother at the Kinnell Neil McLeod smiles as he watches his two fine young foals at play. Mrs Delbert Haw and Mrs Garfield Anthony helped brighten up the dreâ€" ary Monday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Aldcorn. Duncan McMillan, traveller for the meat packers of Toronto, is holidayâ€" ing at the old home here, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMillan‘s. from the murder of Abel to our in On Thursday last the Mission Band met in the afternoon. A study of Japan, devotions and business . was the program. Following the meeting the children were entertained to a lawn social at the home of Mrs Tresâ€" idder. Picnic supper, races, treasure hunt and games were enjoyed by all. Mrs Holmes, and daughter Miss Holmes of Orillia, aunt and cousin of Mr. Tresidder, are guests at the Tresidder home this week in the Park. A dull, dreary wet day and we ."i-E feel it after the warm days gone by. | We, like Papa Dionne when the quinâ€" i NO tuplets were born, were not prepnredf IN * for it, so early in the season. How-l gte ever we can yet look ahead to Qrighbi Al er days. There is still much hay *9 | the be harvested. Fall wheat is also beâ€"‘ late ing cut. It looks like a breathing Cour spell before the spring grain is ready | who The funeral was held from her late home on Wednesday afternoon. Inâ€" terment was made in _ Greenwood Cemetery on the old Durham Road, Artemesia. son, B.C., and May, Mrs James Vause of Proton. Two brothers, Roâ€" bert Oliver and the Hon. John Oiâ€" iver, and three sisters, Maria, Mrs. Wm. Meads of Flesherton; . Sarah, Mrs. Bell of Blind River, and Miss Annie Oliver, predeceased her. Mrs. Ferguson, residing near Orangeâ€" ville. The late Mrs. Turner also leaves two brothers: Joseph and Jas. residing in Artemesia Township on the old Durham road, and three sisâ€" ters, Lily, Mrs Robert Dunn of Blind River: Emma, Mrs. John Bell of Nelâ€" Besides her sorrowing husband, the late Mrs. Turner leaves to mourn her passing two sons, R. J. Turner at home and Ivan Turner of Priceâ€" ville, and one daughter, Margaret. It came as a severe shock to numâ€" erous friends in Priceville locality to learn of the sudden passing on Monâ€" day of Mrs. James Turner, of Laurâ€" el, formerly of south line, Artemesia. She was busy preserving fruit, when seized with a heart attack and _ she expired almost instantly. The late Mrs. Turner, whose maidâ€" en name was Alice Oliver, was . a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver. Born at Drayton 66 years ago, she moved to _ Artemesia Township, four miles southeast . of Ceylon, with her parents when she was a child of three. She had spent practically all her life in that comâ€" munity, residing there until moving to Laurel with her husband and famâ€" ily just nine years ago. Mrs. James Turner SWINTON PARK ; All lawn taps may be used only | from 6 to 8 a.f. and 6 to 9 p.m. unâ€" til September 30th,. _ By Order, BARGAIN FARES July 30 â€" 31 Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbill T. M. MoFADDEN, Town Agent WINDSOR â€" â€" $4.80 DETROIT â€" â€" $4,80 CHICAGO â€" â€" $9.50 GOING: From Toronto 5.00 p. m., 9.30p.m.; 11.30 p.m., July 30: Alj trains July 3ist. RETURNING From Detroitâ€"Last train leaves 3.00 a. m. August 3rd DATED at Durha&, this Tenth Day of July, 1937. NOTICE is Yereby given that 1 have complied \with Section 7 of The Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office, in the Town of Durham, on the nineteenth day of July, 1937, the likt of all persons enâ€" titled to vote in \the said municipaliâ€" ty at municipal AJections and _ that such list remains \‘there for inspecâ€" tion. AND 1 hereby cd@ll upon all voters to take immediate \ proceedings _ to have any errors or pmissions correcâ€" ted according to law\ the last day of appeal being the 9th\day of August, 1937. NOTICE TQ WATER CONSUMERS Tawn of Durham who died on pr about the Twentyâ€" second Day of\May, 1937, are requirâ€" ed to file proof\of the same with the undersigned on \or before the _ Pifâ€" teenth Day of August, 1937, â€" after which date the Rstate wil be distriâ€" buted having m%d only to _ the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notfce. Maybe some wise inhabitant can explain these curious beliefs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF Emily Moore, deceased All personis having claims against the estate of Emily Matilda Moore, late of the wn of Durham, in the County of Giy, Widow, deceased, Municipality lof Durham, County of Grey A father‘s beloved child is called the ‘apple of his eye‘. _ There is the ‘Adam‘s apple‘ in our throats. _ And why should anything that is _ just right be said to be in ‘appleâ€"pie orâ€" der‘? Why not ‘mince pie order‘? It is also said that the gods _ of Scandinavia retained perpetual youth by eating applesâ€"from which, no doubt, comes the belief that "an apâ€" ple a day keeps the doctor away." There were the ‘Golden Apples of the Hesperides," guarded by a sleepâ€" less dragon. Hercules slew the dragâ€" on. This was his twelfth labor. What he did with the apples is not related. Durham Public Utilities Commission Canadian Pacific $39 per ton, bags included Get in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks out for it. PHONE 8, 1130 p. m. August 3rd We are in the market for all Kinds of Grain McGOWAN BROS. Notice to Farmers Recleaned Screenings 7. H, M(-Quarke, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor vOTERS‘ LisTS, 1937 STANDARD mediate \ procee rrors or pomissio ig to law\ the 1 g the 9th\day o B. H. W 8 ONTARIO Clerk*of Durham DURHAM cution and Physical Culture. Speciai course for advanced pupiis, incivding Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginpners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studto ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Ultra Violet Rays, See your local Chiropractors. Buildings raised and moved, alse stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh C. Me Lean, R.R. 1, Priveville. For IMMEDIATE Sale, house and lot of the late James Eccles in _ the Village of lHolstein, stable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eecles or Bert Eccles, Holstein, or Kilgour & Grant, Mount Forest. Honor Post Graduate Aima Colleg Pupil of Parn€li Morris, A. A. C. O. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. _ Geo. B. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 4%, r 42. J. L. SUMITH, M.B., M.C, P.S. OfMice hours: g to pm., 7 to 9 p.m Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Graduate Roysal Coll. Dental Reoms: Over Royal Bank, D#GAam. Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON% J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S, Dentistry in all itet Brancghes C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; No collectionâ€" No charge for tess and Lambton Streets, Durham record of 47 years cont handling of collections ? What better proof of satisâ€" factory results and absolute inâ€" tegrity can you have than our . C. PICKERING, DDS, t3 J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. &A QuiEt, wELL conpucrteo, convenitnt, mooptan 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 WiTH BatH TAKE A OE LVXE Tak: FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"2%e Collection of Debts GEORGE E. DUNCAN T. . SNEATH, M. h. EELLY & AIEEN F. M. EAGLESON Barrister, Solicitor, Etc BESSIE McGILu_IVR+e FOR SALE DURHAM i1 am., 1.30 to 4