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1937 o ts or appeals ding for the 4 99 REVIS palities the OL M Ir. J. E. Hett, Kitchener, whose he has altered a will whereby his name was struck off the roll of the formula will not now go to the Ontario College of Physicians and surâ€" University of Toronto at his death. Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth ind bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . (Give your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take ire of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide riety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. Daily, except Sunday, August 28th to September lith RKOUND REDUCED Tur PL4LPIP *k G RAY COACH LINES Calder‘s Drug Store, Durham INCLUDES EXHIBITION ADMISSION ADMISSION AND COACH ‘RANSFER TO AND FROM TERMINAL INSIDE the GROUNDS GOOD RETURNING UNTIL SEPTEMBER 13 TH LEAVE DURHAM LEAVE TORONTO 8.16 a. m. 6.06 p m 8.00 a m. 2.30 p.m DR. HETT CHANGES WILL _ geons because of hiz claim to discovâ€" Exhibition Specials SEPT. 2, 1937 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Ontario‘s Man of;. Action OLD MAN ONTARIO speaks for the great mass of our citizens when he says, "Thank you, Mitch". Only too well he remembers the sorry plight into which bad government had brought this great province three years ago. Spendchrift politicians were dragging us deeper and deeper into debt. Theiz millionaire friends were being allowed to fleece the public treasury. Every department of the public services was honeycombed with an army of hangersâ€"on. It was then the people turned to Hepburn in the hope he could and would carry out the promises he made. Perhaps skeptics may have attributed some of his promises to youthful enthusiasm â€" but Hepburn kept his word â€"he‘s Ontario‘s Man of Action. Today Honourable Mitchell F. Hepburn submits the most successful record any Ontario Prime Minister ever presented before the bar of public opinion. Hepburn Earns the Gratitude of the Electorate see & Il-‘ the Quebec power barons had a vote in Untario, K WUV!M"* certainly not go to Hepburn â€" but Ontatio knows that the Government‘s Hydro policy not only saved this great enterprise from ruin, but that it has already saved over four million dollars to Hydro users, and the new contracts will eventually effect total k ~‘ a e c I Standard Time 0 N T A R I 0 Phone 3 L 1B E R A L don after holidaying with friends here. Mrsa Jack Nichol S§r. and Miss Lizzie Mather returned home _ with them for a visit and spent a week. Miss Bernice Carson is spending a few days with her sister at Swinton Mr. Gilvray McLean of Kitchener, spent the weekend at his father‘s, H. Mr and Mrs Harvey Farrow _ and family of Chatsworth, Mr and Mrs J. Morrel, daughter Isabel and two sons of Guelph, and Mr. Ivan Hincks, of Egremont, were Sunday visitors at A. L. Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hopkins (nee Pearl MacCuaig) of Pontiac, Mich. spent a week visiting friends here. Mr and Mrs Jack McFarlane, Torâ€" onto spent the weekend at her parâ€" ents‘. The latter remained for a longer visit. Mr Innis McLean who spent the past week here, returned with him to Toronto. Visitors Sunday at Alex Carson‘s, were Mr. Stewart Carson, Dundalk, Mr and Mrs. Jack Carson and baby of Vandeleur; Mr and Mrs Art Richâ€" ardson and family, Swinton Park. Mr. Jack McLachlan from _ B.C. visited with his uncles, Jack and Anâ€" gus McLachlan. Miss Beth Hincks who took a sumâ€" mer course at London, was successâ€" ful in obtaining 1st and second class honors on the subjects she took. Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie and baâ€" by, Dromore, visited Sunday at his parental home. c Members of the MacCuaig family with their husbands and families enâ€" joyed an evening at the old home on Monday night: Mr and Mrs Hopâ€" kins were present, also Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner, Walkerton; Mr_ and Mrs J. A. MacCuaig, Durham; Mrand Mrs Tucker and family and _ other members of the family near by. _ A Mr. Martin Murphy, Guelph, visitâ€" ed friends here last week. Wedding bells are ringing still and clear. * Mr. Everett Talbot is engaged with Mr. Jack Nichol Jr. _ Mr. Bob Bi'odie, Alex, Norma and John returned to Toronto, after visâ€" iting at Mr. Ben McKenzie‘s. Mr Don McQueen, Neil, Florence, and Mrs McArthur of Stayner, visited Sunday at Mr. Archie MacCuaig‘s. The Misses Nichol returned to Lonâ€" THAT ‘"Thank you, Mitch" covers a wide range of public services, all administered with an efficiency and economy hitherto unknown. It says: ‘"Thanks" for the lessening of municipal burdensâ€"that mill on the tax rate, the increase in township road subsidies, the assumpâ€" tion and increase of Mothers‘ Allowances and the assumption of Old Age Pensions. "Thanks" for the abolition of the amusement tax. "Thanks" for preventing the exploitation of labour by riotous aliens. "Thanks" for the advanced labour legislation, such asâ€" industrial standard codes, extending minimum wage laws to 11 1 O ie ol e o e ind AEIPUIUIOLARERR SRRRRNARRRR OE PC Ts U men, and setting up a tribunal to ensure a square deal to emâ€" ployees and employers. This new Industry and Labour Board has already justified its creation by effecting settlements in several disputes of long standing. ‘Thanks" for the modernizing and extension of our highâ€" ways, and for promoting tourist trade on a greater scale than ever before. ‘"Thanks" for the improvement in preventive measures for the health of the., people, and for the better care of the sick â€"physical and mental. "Thanks" for the progress of education in Ontario, and for assuming the costs of examination fees. "Thanks" for the advancement of every Department within the jurisdiction of a Proâ€" vincial Government. ut people, Symbol of a grateful peo Old Man Ontario sEaks fgr the great mass of our citizens when he says, "Carry On, Hepburn". Hepburn Proves to be The Taxâ€"Payer‘s Friend THE DURHAM REVIEW A s s 0 C I A T 1| 0 N Miss Mary Tryon, M.D., of Markâ€" ham Place, Detroit, paid her annual visit to the home of her youth here, for some nine days, leaving again on Aug. 28th for home. Her brothers Rev. Sager, and James Tryon, also of the U.S., made a one day visit aâ€" mong old friends here and returned with her. Before leaving, the doctor, familiarly known as Maisie, rented | the house to Mr and Ms Arthur Bell, our principal here, now more convenâ€" ient to the academy. dainty lunch was served by the host CBU . Miss Irene Fisher returned to Torâ€" onto after two weeks‘ holidays at her ,,;‘:",x:";g‘u::d'h:n %u"““; 86 years, enjoyed a well earned . mionth‘s | Parker, Mss M 99 in Everist, Miss "Time and tide wait for no man‘ holidays in B.C., Vancouver and Vicâ€" Ella Riddagh, all of Toronto, were reâ€" when we assayed to view the scenk; toria being cities visited, besides calâ€" cent visitors at Ed. Everist‘s. beauties of Manitoulin Island and on ‘el:‘ on his brother and other relativâ€", & G°.°ud d hand Stove and Organ the way thi , _ our F, (A&6.â€"~ q or e, xApply to Mrs. D. G. Mcâ€" was rl.s{lt. tltll:;robunegh:ger‘:xlu of. _ R°â€" dH'hE' ‘:’"‘M' m’" two childâ€" Lean. the road, in waiting for the green l tmlut woulke,eagper,‘ l:ndmv‘:i' light, on three occasions, and other, {h°%,3 (oas. "Ahlg o eer he m at _/A m“' stop signs enabled us to get t0o the minjszors camp, ODAW :I 2 wharf just as the boat was leaving.‘ “f l" ':" Aewih ato ;‘"d “;‘ * e e Tior Wishing to mave the probanilits: mE 5‘ Pas MeCHiAt HeeLtlent n eee DONA if getting our suits wet, we refrained meeting, to hold anniversary services LD CAMPBELL from taking a running jump on board.! and fowl supper, Oct. 17 and 18th in _ One of the sturdy pioneers of Proâ€" So near our birthday too! â€" But we St. Columba United. ton township, Mr. Donald Campbeil, had the pleasure of the drive to the! _ Ye y pleased to meet this Monâ€" formerly of Swinton Park, passed County town and over the hills and| day after many years since we last away at his home in Toronto . last dales of Glenelg tp., starting with the saw her, Mrs. A. R. Traynor, Toâ€" Thursday in his 87th year. Althougsh sylvan beauties of the famed | Irish ronto, formerly Miss Nathalie Greer| getiing frailer, he was still keen of Lake, our first sight of this noted! who used to be organist in the early mind and enjoyed company up to the spot. From there on we pressed da)’y when we visited Priceville for last. The Sunday previous he had toward the goal, keeping the rules,‘ choir practice. It was pleasing inâ€" had a pleasant auto trip, but . next and finished the course. *‘ deed to be recognmized by her after so day he suffered two slight â€" strokes. Miss Mary Tryon, M.D., of Mark-' many years intervening, and to be ‘The following morning, Tuesday, . a ham Place, Detroit paid .l;er annual | told of our looks which were favorâ€" heavier stroche caused him to _ lose visit to the home of her youth here,| able. She was accompanied by her consciousness, und he failed to rasly, for some nine days, leaving again or; brother, Dr. Leopold Greer and his: succumbing two days later. Aug. 28th for home. Her brothers| wife from Unity, Sask. They took a‘ The deceased was born at West Rev. Sager, and James Tryon, also of‘ view of the old townr from Castle Hill: Bay, Nova Scotia in 1851, but when tev. Sager, and James 11708 ©20 *) ang visited many old friends here. he was foar years old, his parents mm mt as l llllials Pnaum in Mary Aldcorn the kindly _ affable daughter of Mr. Wm. Aldcorn here, recently returned from a trip . to Europe, in company with Misses El la and Lawra McKinnon, where they visited the grave of the latter‘s broâ€" ther, who was killed in the war. Re: turning by way of Scotland they visâ€" ited the birthplace of the late Neil McKinnon, one time postmaster here for many years. _ We were favored with a fine bunch of the beautiful blooming heather, picked at or near Blairâ€"Gowrie or on the banks of the Morrison river. A side trip to the Scots and Burns countryside too, was taken, also to Abbottsford and Mauchâ€" lin, etc. She left for her home in Reâ€" gina on Saturday. _ Mrs H. Mason, (nee Jean McLach lan) after a week‘s visit with _ old school day friends, returned to her ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | Mr. Eldon Runciman after . some ithree weeks‘ holidays with his parâ€" | ents here, returned on Saturday. The ‘ holiday proved a pleasant one. Mrs. i Runciman, on account of _ infantile l paralysis in the city, decided to stay a little longer here with the three ‘ children. A kindly send off and presentation was given to the popular Miss Cathâ€" erine McVicar on Thursday night last, before leaving for St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, to train for . a nurse. A comforter and a fine kimona were presented along with . many good wishes. > Mr. Wm. Nichol took a load _ ot hogs to Hamilton Saturday night leayâ€" ing Durbham at 8.30 p.m. He was ac companied by Donald Reiley _ for company. g home in Fergus on Saturday Rev. H. E. Wright, his two childâ€" ren and housekeeper, Mrs Reeve, spent last week in Exeter, London and St. Thomas. This week he is at . a ministers camp, Onawaro near Huntsâ€" ville. It was decided yesterday after meeting, to hold anniversary services and fowl supper, Oct. 17 and 18th in St. Columba United. We were pleased to meet this Monâ€" day after many years since we last saw her, Mrs. A. R. Traynor, Toâ€" Mr. W. G. McBride, treasurer Of St. Columba United, gave a satisfacâ€" tory statement of finances of _ the church and spoke of several improveâ€" ments contemplated. A bank balance is shown. & Miss Loretta Turnbull and Miss Evâ€" ‘Those Who Are Entitled To Vote Every British subject, 21 years of age, and resident in Ontario since October 6, 1936, is entitled to vote at the forthcoming elec tion â€" but the name must be on the voters‘ list. A vote for the Liberal candidate on October 6th is the practical way the Ontario elector can join in the elyn McDermid, and the hounkoeper.' of the latter, paid a visit to Owen : Sound Saturday afternoon namlns, ; The pall bearers were six old neighâ€" bors: Neil McLecd, J. R. Wilson, J. NeMillan, Nol MceMilan, Ne Claurk, | lhhugh MeMiltan. Interment Was made in Swinton Park cemetery. One of the sturdy pioneers of Proâ€" ton township, Mr. Donald Campbeil, formerly of Swinton Park, passed away at his home in Toronto _ last Thursday in his 87th year. Although The deceased was born at West Bay, Nova Scotia in 1851, but when he was foar years old, his parents moved to the MeCormick farm _ in Xorth Proton. Afier a couple years there, they bought the homestead on lize south, just west of Swintoo Park village, and this was the deceased‘s home for over §) years. Taking over farm duties in young mamhond he was wedded fiftyâ€"nine years ago to Mary McDougall of Dornoch, who predeceasel Inm «ight years ago. To them was born a large family of twelve, â€"seven sons and five daughâ€" ters, of whom eleven servive: John rna George of the Campbell Consurueâ€" tion Co., Toroato; Mrs. _ Oldficld (Isa), Will and Neil, of Vulean, Alâ€" berta; Herb of Montreal; Mrs 8. Goâ€" heen (Flossie) of Proton; Ethel, Jesâ€" sie and Margaret of Tororiw,; Regsie uf Queenstown, Alta. The â€" socund son Archie, died some 35 years ago. Nearly eighteen years ago, they retired from the farm at _ Swinton Park and removed to Orangeviile, and seven years ago, after the death of wife and mother, Mr. Campbell established his home in _ Toronto, where several of the family were emâ€" ployed . A number from this vicinity _ atâ€" | tended the funeral of the late Donald | Campbell at Swinton Park, Sunday, | _ Miss Lois Agnew returned to Kilâ€" | sythe to stay with her grandmother | Mrs. Agnew and attend High school . The late Mr. Campbell was a genâ€" ial and sympathetic man, of calm bearing, ever ready to aseist a neigh: bor or friend. In his home life he was a devote@ husband and father, who saw that all toe family received a good education, and start in life, _ Service was held at the bhome _ in Toronto last Saturday evening, conâ€" ducted by Rev. Colling of Kingsville, urd the remains brougLt by motor on aunday to his old home church, Ewinâ€" ton Park Presbyterian. _ Here the funeral sermon was preached to a c;owded churc» by Rev. Artkur Mcâ€" Therson of Mono Milis, a _ forumer itiend, while in Qrangevnite. whule Mi. Pickeriny, the student pastor asâ€" sisted in the service. _ Mr Lioyd McEachnie, Guelph spent : \ a few days with his parents Mr.| _ and Mrs Neil McEnchnE" | |\ Members of the Alex Gillies family | Buffalo, were guests the first of the\ week with Mr and Mrs Alex McPhail. Mrs George Scott visted last week | with Mr and Mrs Sam McMurdo, | |\ _ Mr. George Wale is home from Torâ€"| ‘ onto for a week‘s vacation. | A reunion of all the enrolled memâ€" bers since Hopeville W.1. was organâ€" ized 31 years ago will be held Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 8th at the home _ of Mrs. Wm. Dingwall. Mr and Mrs James Mcinnis _¢ Holstein visited last Wednesday with a former neighbor Mr. John Sinâ€" clair. Mr and Mrs Robert McKinney and : Mr and Mrs. Will McKinney were | visitors at Mr. Jas. McKinney‘s in \ Georgetown . ‘ We hope to hear better reports as to the progress of our sick ones. Mesâ€" | srs Robt. Campbell and G. W. Parsâ€" low, neighbors living on adjoining farms on con. 14, are both patients in Toronto hospital. Mrs Wm. Jack who has been far from well, is having an xâ€"ray. _ Mrs Hector Jack has been in a very serâ€" 1lou condition in Orangeville hospital | from blood poisoning caused in _ a very simple manner. . A week ago a piece of screen door wire pierced her finger. Infection set in and at presâ€" ent she is having a hard time _ to Notice is herex given that I‘ have complied with\Section 7, of t.he{ Voters‘ List Act and\that I have postâ€" ed up at my cmoe\ht R.R. 1, Durâ€" ham, on 26th day of\ August, 1937, the list of persons entitled to vote in the said _ Municipality at Municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call all voters to take immediate ings _ to for appeal being the 16th day . oi have any errors or OnssiOns . COFâ€" rected according to Il.‘:'tbc last day TOWNSHIP ‘?F GLENELG counTyYy\OF GREY Dated the 26th day of VOTERS‘\ LIST 193 HOPEVILLE NOTICE TO CREDITORS proof Notice to Farmers We are in the market for all Kinds of Grain Get in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks out for it . Misses School Shoes $39 per ton, bags included A Specially made Shoe by Sterling‘s If you have something you are noet using, why not sell it A small a@ let in the Review may find a buyer. The well known, Reliable GRACIA SHOES, still ....$4.00 Calf Ties and TIES..$2 and up PHONE 8, to correct falling arches and for Men‘s every day wear, at.. ..Some sizes in different styles of WHITE SHOES still on hand HOUSE SHOES for Ladies, )x *##»*++++> + HED o SBEOL McGOWAN BROS. RAIL BARGAINS Sept. 10, 11 to OWEN SOUND $1.15 return RETURN LIMIT â€" SEPT. 13 . Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham J. $. MoMLRAITH and Strap Slippers REPAIRING AS USUAL CANADIAN PACIFIC Now in, priced from ‘ED at Durbham, thig Twentieth f August, 1937. J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Exec@trix. aA QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, convEnignt, moptian 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"BS WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A OE LVXE Tak: FRoi DEPOT OR WNHARF â€"25c STANDARD 1.35 to 2.00 $4.25 DURHAM 4 & o4 wtht x’\