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rson whe . had weeks at her old for her position PDEN Oof _ Hanover 13 k at her parents‘ NOC EFORD 1937 f _ Hanover Roview Office. fruit are plen t Crossley elâ€" M looking And there ully grazâ€" everlastâ€" nt. and ittended Forest, with Mr Rob and ley and es into 1€ all M Chas . unday lastie . Hastie Galloâ€" kers Edgar mnun moth n imily ‘s W. MUrs k On Cont past pent Ayr pent M M Hob nto D ind ty n# M ilt dale 11 to 9 and on Friday in Durâ€" ham 12 to 7. Rowe pitched both games for Durham, and H. Carefoot and Weaver pitched part of each for Markdale . Markdale 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 1 Durham I4@%l%x HR n Markdale: H. Carefoot p & c; J. In first playoffs between Durham and Markdale, first and third place teams in group. Durham _ captured both games, last Thursday in Markâ€" 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits Durhanm E«i@««@ll t B Markdale 2 0 0 0 5 0 2 9 8 The score in Durham: Took Playâ€"Off Series from Markdale First game will be in Dundalk, Friâ€" day, Aug. 6th and second in Durham on Monday, Aug. 9th at 6.15 p.m. If teams each win a game, a third and deciding game will be arranged. Dundalk defeated Durham 7â€"4 in last scheduled game here, so a tight series may be looked for. Final Group Plavâ€"offs Friday and Monday Dundalk Plays Here Monday. Durham and Dundalk teams both Laving won first round playoffs in FEastern Group, Triâ€"County League, will now meet in home and home vames to decide group title. The score in Markdale 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 SANDALS and TIES and sPORT SHOES White Pumps & Strap Shoes We have to start 16 pairs of these two lines. Price reduced Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Reeent laborl:tor; t’om prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is ;b:’-\o means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus tion (iive your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Rat it yourull!'â€"fw’m and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectliy baked. ]. S. MelLRAITH REPAIRING AS USUAL We still have some SPORTS This Act requires:â€" This legislation protects live stock owners against the ravages of dogs ’I‘h; taxmg of dogs and the issuing of dog tags. â€"where live stock (Cattle and Sheep) are injured, the owner shall notify the local Valuer or the Reeve of the Municipality within fortyâ€"eight hours after discovery of the damage. i 2 â€"theul;cal Valuer must make two reports, one for the Municipality, and one for the owner of the livestock. _ â€"if either of these is not satisfied with the report, he may appeal to the Minister of Agriculture for another Valuer by depoeitifzf $25.00. This monl? is returned if the ppecl is successful but is forfeited i the appeal is lost. â€"the award made by the Valuer appointed by the Minister is final. Forcopin.llhhActMtotMUwMM CLEARING OF Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontarie HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL JAMES B. Minister Deputy HENDERSON‘S BAKERY to $1.49 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AUG. 6, 1937 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs THE DOG TAX AND LIVE STOCK PROTECTION ACT hits A picked team from Durham, Hanâ€" over, Chesley and Owen Sound, of which R. L. Saunders of Durham is manager, will play Orillia Juniors in Owen Sound Thursday night and this combine team will enter Int, O.A. L.A. lacrosse in the fall. Durham looked easy winners _ at half time with a 11â€"4 lead, but Chesley made a siartling _ 7â€"goal comeback in 3rd to tie it up, _ but Murdock scored at close to put Durâ€" bam ahead again 12 to 11. Durham added 2 more in 4th frame. Moses, G. MceGirr, and E. McDonald each scorâ€" ed 3 for Durham; Jack Lauder 2 and Murdock, Snider and Vollett each 1. Playing here Friday evening, Durâ€" ham won from Chesley by 14 to 11 in a rather indifferent lacrosse match. Neither team had its regular lineâ€"up. Durham lost Orval McDonald who had his nose cut playing with Fergus the previous night, also Dean, the scoring ace, who was also in Fergus uniform. In their place Ken Wilson, home on a visit from Sudbury, and Standeven of Owen Sound were used. Chesley used four Owen Sound playâ€" J. C. McLeod, Owen Sound, re fereed . Durham Won From Chesley in Lacrosse Tiverton As Durham‘s pitcher and catcher could not come, the Hanover battery was used, Pauline Kuenemann pitch ing and Mamie Wendorf catching for Durham. Tiverton used two of Ripâ€" ley‘s best players, including their pitâ€" cher, who is said to be the best in the South Bruce League. 1 2 3 45 6 7 runs hits Durham girls‘ ball team went far afield on Civic Holiday, playing at Armow, near Kincardine, at a sports‘ day there against Tiverton team. After leading all the game, Durham lost out in the last inning, when with two out, a base hit brought in two runners, and Tiverton finished ahead 11 to 10. Markdale Enters Protest. baby, Mrs. Sam Carson, and _ Mrs. Markdale Girls‘ Club has entered a Vick of Toronto, visited Wednesday protest to Sec‘y Croft, over the Dur. at the home of Alex Carson. ham win there, though Durham Club Misses Jean Hincks and _ Merle have not yet received an official pro. Buckingham, left Wednesday . for test to defend. It will be heard anda| Bolton, where they will spend 12 settled by the League Executive in f days at camp. Hanover Thursday night. ’ Mr. Caleb Marshall of Toronto, witerrome reeelpalla zes <oarmveccare \ spent the weekend at Mr H. R. Mcâ€" DURKHAM GIRLS Durham: C. Thortpson cf; M. Mcâ€" Donald, R. Glenholme ss; J. Rowe p, E. Haskell 3rd; J. Murdock ist; M. House c; K. Wallace rf; M. Middleâ€" ton; F. Ritchie If; S. Bell 2nd. JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN LOST TO TIVERTON 4 5 6 7 runs hits 1 0 0 0 10 10 ¢$1@ : n 9 | Gerald, the fourâ€"year old son of Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker, caused considerable worry and excitement on iSaturday evening. In the afternoon | he and his dog were back in the field | with his father, and when his father ’ missed him, thought he had gone to ithe house. When the men came to | supper, no iboy was to be seen. _ A ’search party was soon on the hunt and worked all night hunting him.‘ 'but did not find him till early SundnyI |‘ morning, when Hec. McEachern disâ€", ,!covered him in the bush. Gerald and | the dog appeared to be none the' worse. Mr and Mrs Tucker are very | grateful to the many kind nelshbou’ and friends who helped to locate him Mr. Stewart Pepper, Elmwood was a caller with friends around the vilâ€" lage over the weekend. The W.1. will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 11ith at home of Mrs. Harold Love. The trip to Owen Sound in quest of a Band proved satisfactory. We enjoyed our first visit to the _ famed Harrison Park, bringing to mind the couplet in _ Come where the Lillies Bloom: ‘On the winding path by the brook side, there we‘ll gather sweet flowers, beautiful flowers, where the rippling waters are flowing and the sweet music of birds floats on _ the air‘. Only in this case the strident notes of calliope in connection with the merryâ€"goround, were to . be heard . It is fine sylvan _ scenery with the primeval forest on one side and the more modern aboriculture on the others. s Messrs Allan Stewart and W. Lyâ€" ons have returned home from Northâ€" The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be dispensed in St. Columba church next Sunday at 11 a.m. _ At the evening service a good rally is asked for, of all interested in _ a Sunday night service, Aug. 8th _ at 7.30 p.m. Mr. George Wale, Toronto, spent over Civic holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Wale. Mr and Mrs Creighton Riddeil and children from near Brampton . were over the holiday, visitors with his moâ€" Among the mamy medalists present at the memorial service on _ Sunday afternoon, were the veteran 89 year old Stf. Sgt. John Weber, Kimberley with his medal all shined up. We, not to be stumped, also. used some polish on ours and displayed it _ for the first time here, we think. We had the pleasure of meeting Rev. Court, of Holstein on Saturâ€" day in the capacity of a bill pos‘sr, announcing the opening of his reâ€" decorated church there on the 8th of Aug. Rev. H. E. Wright was called to Exeter on the death of his late wife‘s grandmother, at the age of 89 years. We had the pleasure of meeting with Messrs Joe Black, M. McLead John McFarlane, Innis McLean, Don Aldcorn, D. McColl and many others from Toronto, _ up on the holiday for the memorial service. A meeting of all interested in the memorial services will be held at 8 p.m. on Aug. lith for the purpose of settling up for the year of all bills We hope for a good attendance: (in the basement of the church (which later.) Mr Elmer Turnbull, who has spent the past few months at Hector Mcâ€" Lean‘s, has gone to Windsor. Mrs McNeill (nee Katie McTaggart) and family of Toronto are visiting friends here. Mr Tom Mino, Owen Sound, visited friends here over the week end. Mr. John Cook of Callendar _ is holidaying with his wife and family at Mr. Dave Nichols‘. Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner of Walkâ€" erton, had a picnic for the members of the MacCuaig family first of the week, when a most enjoyable time was spent. Miss Jean McLean returned to Toâ€" ronto Monday after spending â€" three weeks holidays at Fort Erie, Muskoâ€" ka and Fergus, and spent the last week at her home. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Carson and baby, Mrs. Sam Carson, and _ Mrs. Vick of Toronto, visited Wednesday at the home of Alex Carson. The Institute meeting will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs Archie McArthur, Town line. A number from hbere helped to celeâ€" PRICEVILLE 2 HOPEVILLE | This week there is great sorrow in , the Park. A young man has fallen iauddenly in the person of George 'Watnon. eldest son of Mr and Mrs. Howard Watson of the Park. There is also one younger brother, Leslie, Ilett to mourn, along with several aunts, uncles and cousins, and a very large circle of friends and acquaintâ€" ances. _ Just one week ago, during those cold wet days, George took a bad cold or flu, but thought little of it, until Friday he became very ill. .Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk was cailed land found him suffering slightly from pneumonia. Coming again on Saturâ€" day morning, he found a very bad | heart condition and called Dr. Carter in consultation. A nurse also was | secured, but death was in the cup and |on Sunday evening the spirit took flight in spite of doctors and nurse. We desire to express our deepest appreciaticn, and Reartfelt thanks to all those who so dly assisted in locating our little sor\ Gerald. Mr and Mrs Chas. Tucker. ADDITIONAL â€"PERSONALS Master Bobby Milne has returned home to Toronto following a holiday spent with his grandmother Mrs R. Mr. Elmer Arnett, Hamilton, is holidaying with relatives in Glenelg. Master Lioyd McFadden who was holidaying in Hamilton, returned to his home on Friday. Miss Mary E. Morton is spending a few days in Guelph. George was 25 years and 3 months of age. He grew up in the store, known by everyone as boy and young man. Of a very obliging, generous nature, many were the calls on George for a helping handâ€"a day‘s work on the neighbor‘s farm, an erâ€" rand to town or a drive in his car: all requests were cheerfully granted. Over a year ago Mr Watson bought a farm and on it George has been working and expected to take it over in the near future. _ The funeral is this Tuesday: burial in the cemetery just across the road. And the face and figure solong familiar around the store will be hidden from view, but on and on will fond memories go, an« especially for mother, father and brother, the sympathy of tiis comâ€" munity will go out. are holidaying this week withfriends in Brantford and Hamilton. Mrs. Lyon and Ego were at Barrie on Sunday. any church intend having a picnic at Belfountain Friday of this week. Mr and Mrs E. M. McEachnie and family of Buffalo are spending â€" part of their vacation at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Archie McEachâ€" nie. Mr and Mrs George Long and famâ€" ily of Maxwell spent Sunday evening at Mr. Chas. Wale‘s. A group from Bethany Chapel were in Owen Sound Tuesday evening atâ€" tending a concert put on by the Bell Ringers in connection with Chrisâ€" tian and Missionary Alliance church in that city. The Y.P.S. of Bethâ€" on Sunday, Aug. lst of their eldest son, George, aged 25 years, after beâ€"â€" ing sick a few days with pneumonia. George has had a weak heart since the age of 13. This season he had been assisting on their newly acquired farm, the former Parslow place. Mr and Mrs Wm. Dingwall and sons visited Sunday with Mr. George Burrows of Holstein. Mr and Mrs George Pickover of Sperling, Man., visited at Mr. A. Wilson‘s. Mr and Mrs Reg. Belil of Toronto were holiday visitors at Mr. Walter Benham‘s . THE DURHAM REVIEW (Much sympathy is expressed for Mr and Mrs Howard Watson â€" ana family of Swinton Park in the death Sympathy is extended to Mr. N. Haw and family at the death of his mother Mrs. Herman Haw from the effects of a stroke at the home of her daughter Mrs. Moore, Weston. The funeral service was held Monday afternoon at the home of her son Nathan. Rev. D. Macintosh of Dunâ€" dalk, officiated. Interment was made in Dromore cemetery where two of her children are buried. Mrs. Alex Spence , having rented their gas station near Clinton, is visâ€" iting for awhile with the Spence and Russell families. Miss Bessie Wale, of Durham, was home over the weekend. brate the Reunion in Mt. Forest this SWINTON PARK CARD\OF THANKS 'filll'lY |\ _ Mr and Mrs Allan Brown of Egreâ€" mmmmummmmmommmmmmmmmmmmemezm TMONt ViSit@d With Mr @And MrS Jinl Peart the first of last week. ion in Mt. t this o 9 Fores Mr and Mrs McCrea and son. of Wale, of Durham, was Mount Dennis and Mrs E. Rutledge, weekend. Markdale, spent Sunday evening with autanitad 4n *t. x+ Mr and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. r‘ Mrs James Alla , present visiting . | Mrs J. C. Cook. l Bornâ€"to Mr ar _ ker, on July 20, ; ,| Miss Margaret _ and Mrs. W. J of Ben Mays and found too many large stones. He has now moved his crusher to the farm of Wm. Jack. We hope he has better luck at this gravel pit, because everyone would like to see the roads a little smoother Mr. Will Campbell, Charlie and Ralph of Crawford, were guests with Mr and Mrs. Chas. McClocklin Sunâ€" day. Mrs Campbell and Glen, who spent a couple days the latter part of the week returned home with them Miss Katie May Firth, of Durham, was a week end visitor with her couâ€" sin, Miss Elsie Mays. Mr C. Cameron of Brussels, who is operating the stone crusher in this community, is having a hard time finding suitable gravel for crushing. He tried two gravel pits on the farm The annual garden party which was held at the church Friday evening, was a success. After the ball game between Hutton Hill and our own boys, and supper over, a program was given in the church shed, when the group from Priceville put on their play "Closed lips." Each one took their part well. We also had a short address from Rev, J. W. Greenwood of Adrian, Mich., and violin music by Mr George Hood of Angus, which was much enjoyed by all. Proceeds from gate were $62. Miss Reta Glencross is spending an enjoyable week with her friend, Maâ€" bel Orchard of Mount Forest. Mr Geo. Hood, principal of Angus school and M. Gorotiee of Angus, were guests at the Glencross home on Saturday. Visitors at Thos. Glencross‘ homez the first of the week were Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Orchard of London; Mr| and Mrs Will Orchard, Ella and Gorâ€"| don of Holstein; Mr and Mrs Winteru{‘ and Harold of Durham; Miss Margâ€"! aret and John Flinn of Toronto. | Mr Gordon Riddell of Metachewan is at present spending a couple of weeks with John Firth. tario Limited, Barrie., for the year ended May 25, 1937, toalled $28,846 it was indicated at the ‘annual meetâ€" ing of the company in Barrie colâ€" legiate auditorium, Saturday mornâ€" ing. In the same period the cumuâ€" lative deficit was reduced from $86,â€" 855 to $51.123 an improvement in position of $35,732, it was also reâ€" ported. The annual meeting was attendea by several hundred farmer shareâ€" holders from Simcoe, Grey, Dufferin, York and Qntario counties and Musâ€" koka district who expressed pleasâ€" ure at the showing. K. N. M. Morrison in his report PACKERS AT BARRIE SHOW PROFIT OF $28,846 as general manager of the company Net operating profits of the first Coâ€"operative Packing Co.. of Onâ€" Mrs W. J. Greenwood, Mrs Howard Ritchie, Donald and Margaret Flinn, visited last Thursday with friends in Berkeley . Markdale, took charge of the service in Zion church Sunday. Miss Clara Greenwood R. N. of Orangeville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood . Mrs James Allan of Chesley is at present visiting with her daughter, Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack and Clara‘ attended the Firth reunion held at the home of W. G. Firth on Monday. Rev. J. W. Greenwood of Adrian,, Mich., who with Mrs Greenwood, Perâ€"| ry and Madeline, are spending their‘ holidays with friends here and in‘ Miss Margaret Flinn of Toronto reâ€" turned home Monday after spending a week with Mrs Howard Ritchie and other friends. Mr and Mrs E. S. Cook and two sons of Kitchener spent the first of the week at the parental home, and Mrs E. Brown and Helen, who have spent a few weeks here, returned home with them and will spend a few days there before returning to their home in Detroit. Misses Ruth, Evelyn and Reta Steâ€" phenson of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Arthur. Miss Elva Hastie of Toronto is spending her holidays with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs James Hastie. Al lawn taps may be used only from 6 to 8 a.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. upâ€" til September 30th. By Order, Durham Public Utilities Commission ted according to law, the last day of appeal being the\9th day of August, posted up at my office, in the Town of Durham, on the nineteenth day of July, 1937, the list of all persons enâ€" titled to vote in the said municipaliâ€" ty at municipal elections and _ that such list remains there for inspecâ€" have any errors or omissions correc NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Town of Durham IN THE TATE OF Emily Moore, nfi mmtanddntrd ind deceased. Ontario & Dominion Land .W..'" All personkg having claims against Regilitered Professional Enginéér the estate of Emily Matilda Moore, Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plane late of the wn of Durham, in the Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Onmt. County of Gray, Widow, deceased, | ... (Werenimre rmemitnarentoge who ‘died on about the Twentyâ€" second Day of May, 1937, are requjr.‘ Buildings raised and moved, alse ed to file proof the same with the stone walls straightened. Will take undersigned on ok before the Fifâ€" aby kind of farm stock in return. teenth Day of August, 1937, after For particulars call on Hugh C. Me which date the Esthte wil be distriâ€" Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. buted having regard\ only to the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__»â€"â€"â€"«â€"» claims of which the undersigned shall FOR SALE then have had notice: DATED at Durham, kis Tenth Day of July, 1937. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of The NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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. Munlclp‘gmy of Durham, County of Grey for a spool of No. 50 thread and got a spool of No. 60; he got his milk bill and there was a mistake of ten cents in the company‘s favor; he felt sick and the doctor told him he was eating too much meat when he hadn‘t tasted meat for two months; the preacher turned in the church notes with the name of the society president misspelled and the editor got the blame for it; the garâ€" age man said his car was missing because it needed a new timer, and he cleaned the spark plugs and the flivver has run fine ever since, And no doubt you can pick out a few more that could not be blamed on the editor. showed an increase in value of 26 per cent. and in tounage of 24 per AND I her\qlry call upon all voters $39 per ton, bags included Get in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks out for it . PHONE 8, We are in the market for all Kinds of Grain Notice to Farmers McGOWAN BROS. NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. VOTERS‘ LIisTS, 1937 STANDARD Clerk of Durham. DURHKHAM ‘ Monor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parn€l! Morris, A. A. 6. O. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture. Apecial course for advapced pupiis, incliding Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" or P. LawreDuce‘s store. Hours 1 to 0 For IMMEDIATE Sale, house and lot of the late James Eccles in _ the Village of Holstein, stable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J,. Eccles or Bert Eccles, Holstein, or Kilgour & Grant, Mount Forest. Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Regiltered Professional Enginéér Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plane Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. sage and Vitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors try Chiropractic Adjustments, Masâ€" Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C, P.S. Lisensed Auctioneer for Groy County Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. Oflice and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Oflice hours: g to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. C. G. AND No collectionâ€" No charge for record of 47 years cont handling of collections * What better proof of satisâ€" factory results and absolute fnâ€" tegrity can you have than our . C. PICKERING, DDS, D8 Collection of Debts J. H. MeéQUARRIR, B. A. _TAKE A OE LVXE Tak: FROM DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"28e &A QUIET, WELL ConpuUcTtEp, convenitnt, mootan 100 ROOM HNOTELâ€"S86 WITH BATH GEORGE E. DUNCAN remove EELLY & AIEEN F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILuivhks in all itt Branches DURHAM the cause of disease, d J 9r h §