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YÂ¥ SAUGEEN » McCracken, visited riends in Owen Sound. G. Alerander, and son, vhitore . recently with . K. Byers. G. Brewn and daughtâ€" I A. MacDonald, and also Mr. MacDonald, , 1*38 ~< bQ4@G@@An 1585100 “*RS § »4 3 6 0 kud ecently with cill his C NS Mr. and ELG m ention in i interestâ€" 6y n nir haun was apâ€" nd the be held ch, Durâ€" %. It to make be sold ot Kdge ; Charlie loyd Mceâ€" riy. were put nd â€" Mr#. Alex Tal D with * aper on Dorothy life of 1 one of ten 69 f Mrs Margar »ble Teacher with a thanks ng sick for the () held at singing Mari their eetin noon ening »f the 1CrO8® ell reâ€" titute lance to of w eTe er on exce Ham e 64 rlett solu Mr Mc nily New the 41M Ar t o M <~ &+° 19otuh Equally Low Fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations ) To all Towns on Hmes of T. & N.O. Rly,. Nipissing Central R.R. and beyond Cochrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and Hearst. T.l"Ai C ANADIAN NATIONAL Authorized Ford Deaiers since 1914 Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the leelh and 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 d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourseltâ€"for health 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 perfectly baked . Cent a Mile Rail Bargains January 21 from DURNAM WE NEED YOUR HELPâ€" THIS YEAR! EVERY YEAR! This policy has been continued for over 60 years in the firm belief tha: everyone who understands the facts would want this great work to continue ... would agree WPs L 110. 2 t c ts se c i e Needy children from all over the Provâ€" ince are treated regardless of race,creed or financial circumstance. that“;m: -()ntan;ac;l;ld;h;uld be denied a chance for health or escape from deformity if mere money makes the difference. Over 95% of our beds are in Public Wards. The Hospital receives no support from the Toronto Federation for Community Service because patients are accepted from all parts of the Province. We must therefore appeal to a humane and generous public to take care of an annual deficit . . . this year it is $78,930.53. 0 Please mail a donation to thcrAppeal Secretary, The Hscnital fCf Sick CGhildren 67 College Street, Toronts The thanks of little children will be your reward. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JAN. 13, 1938 This Space Donated by The Evening Telegram Trains Service, Information from Agents. SMITH BROS, Space donated by Durham Review Phone 60, Durham good for the teeth TKON LUNGS produced i1 the race against time when the lives of children from all over Ontario were st stake during the Polio Epidemic. They provided the only thance for life during the critical stages * the discase. Bverr morning in the year famess curâ€" "mumow-oâ€"-b denate their services. than 8,100 Lpscatians are performed snuualiy. But The fine Christmas tree is still to be seen in all its beauty though the 100 bulbs have been removed. Miss Mima Wright is home in hber own house from the nursing home in Flesherton, much improved in health. ‘The weather man is certainly makâ€" ing up for last winter‘s fine chances to get around. As for ourselves the nest time we venture out, we‘ll stay at home ! With deep snow and a heavy load (we had not been in a hotel or adive) we were unfortunate to take a dive. But with kind help we were finally placed right side up, in time for train after all. All‘s well that ends well. Congregational meeting of St, Colâ€" umba church is being held on Wedâ€" nesday of this week, when the quesâ€" tion of celebrating 50th anniversary of the opening of St. Columba will be brought up. Further news of the meeting will be available in the near future, and other matters discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karstedt were delighted passengers on a conducted tour to the great City of New York. They returned pleased, much refreshâ€" ed, and rested by the trip. We were very gratified on the receipt of a fine card portraying a sky scraper of 22 stories. We were sorry to hear on returnâ€" ing from Christmas festivities, of the death of two old time friends, of camp life of many years ago: Stt. Sgt. John Weber, Kimberley and Capt. Dr. E. K. Richardson, Toronto, of the Flesherton company. . Our sympathy‘ goos out to the bereaved families in‘ their hour of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirktown and daughter, Kathleen, also Lenora Jackâ€" son of Patricia Alta., Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Kirktown and 2 children, Mrs. Kirktown Sr. of Holland Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sewell and son, Cart, man of Vandeleur spent New Years at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirktown‘s of town. Some remaining over till Monâ€" day. The W. M.S. and W. H. societies will meet on Tuesday, January 18th at the home of Mrs Wilfred Watson. Mr Innis McLean, returned to Toâ€" ronto last week, after spending the Christmas and New Year holidays with his parents. Miss Margaret McoArthur returned home after spending sometime in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Dunn of Algoma _ returned to Algoma after visiting the Oliver families and other relatives on the Misses Mary Mather and Kathleen Burnett went to Owen Sound to take a short Course, catering to tourists, being held by the Dept of Agriculture Mr Jim S{urrock has a new radio installed in his home. Mrs. Donald Campbell left on Satâ€" urday to visit friends at Niagara Falls. Miss Florence McEachern is assistâ€" ing in the home. Mr. Donald Black has gone to Niagâ€" ara Falls to see his brother, Joe Black who is very ill. Sacramelit of the Lord‘s Supper ‘HE DURHAM REVIEW ANPD ‘There are only a few left who atâ€", with Archie Ferguson, and met him W fll"‘l‘!fn“m all these 75 was held in St. Andrew‘s Church. A years with a friendly handshake and Mr. Stephenson of Toronto occupied pleasant word. ‘Three years ago Mr the pulpit. and Mr3s Ferguson celebrated the 50th Mrs. Sturrock received word that anniversary of their marriage at their her father was very ill on Friday and home, holding it in the form of a re passed away at his home near Swinâ€" union of the Ferguson clan: family, ton Park. Sympathy is extended to the relatives, friends and neighbors: & sorrowing wife, daughters and son. fine gathering of wellâ€"wishers on a The U. F. W. O. Holdfast Club beautiful July day. meeting is being held this Wednesday _ ‘The funeral is this Tv at the home of Mrs. Archie Stewart. noon, Jan. 11th, at 2 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacCuaig Park church. Rev. Wm. visited on Sunday at the home of Pundalk, will" be the their uncle, Mr Wm. Another pioneer of this vicinity has answered the last call. After a short illness of a couple of days from a heart condition, Mr. Archie Ferguâ€" son, Con, 14 passed away Sunday the 9th, aged about 75 years, leaving his widow the former Miss Mary Campâ€" bell, who has been in poor health for several months, and a family of seven daughters and one son. They have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their _ bereavement. Funeral was held Tuesday at Swinton Park church. At the council meeting held in the village Monday, Mr. Frank Hendry was appointed Road Superintendent. Mr. Allan Stewart and Mr. Chas, Haw auditors and Mr. W. R. Jack, Venâ€" try, assessor for 1938. Mrs. George Shand Sr. spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Christie. Mrs. Jas. Riddell visited her son Creighton and family, Snelgrove, the first of the year. Mr. Gordon F spent a few days death Ferguson. On account of the inclement weath er and poor roads the local church attendance the past two Sundays has been very slim. News seems very scarce since the New Year storms which closed our roads for car traffic. We are not exâ€" actly frozen up but just slowed up. One good thing it gives us a chance to visit a nearby neighbour, Calling on Mrs. Dezell Monday afternoon we found her sitting knitting, feeling well and bright despite her 87 years. Mr. George H. Gilkes visited reâ€" cently in Toronto combining business with pleasure. Mr. Walter Benham was down to Toronto a few days and returned with a good used Chrysler car, Dr J. Fettes, lowa, Miss C. Fettes, Durham, Miss Laverne McEachnie, Guelph were guests at New Years w‘th Mrs. Neil McEachnie and Miss Guelph were with Mrs. Ne A. M. Fettes. This week it is our sad lot to tell of the death of one of the old brigâ€" ade of Swinton boys, with whom we played 70 years ago, Archie Ferguson | who died on Sunday morning, after| only ten days illness, aged 75 yetrs% and three months. Archie was in his usual health on Thursday nlght.‘ woke up in great distress early l-‘rfl day morning. â€" Dr. Lindsay of Dunâ€"| dalk was called, and assisted by nune% McDonald of Dromore, gave of their| best to allay the suffering, but deathé was in the cup, caused by a ruptured‘ heart. There are left to mourn his | aged partner, who also has been in | very poor health for some time past, | with eight daughters: Mrs. Flizabeth Haw, living close by; Sadie, Mrs Will: Christie in Alberta; Ethel, Mrs John Parslow, Niagara district; Mrs Florâ€" ence Fisk of Toronto; Annie, urs.; James Sturrock, Priceville; . Peggy, Mrs Jack Carson, Oshawa; . Nellie, Mrs Bob Lane, Georgetown; Gladys, Mrs Gordon McLeod, at home. Also one son, Gordon Ferguson of South Egremont; a number of grandchildâ€" ‘ren, and one sister, Mrs McGillivray of Priceville. There are a host of ‘ nieces and nephews, widely scattered. Mr Ferguson was born ON ©C07. /6, Proton and has lived his life there; the youngest member of a family of ten, five girls and five boys, the chilâ€" dren of Mr and Mrs Archibaild Ferâ€" guson, pioneers of this place. . He attended Swinton Park school and was an adberent and supporter of the Presbyterian church. Fiftyâ€"three years ago he was married to Mary Campbell, also of this place and they together built a home on lot 13, conâ€" 15, and there have lived all these vears, with their share of sorrows tssc Aiatits > o and joys; their large family growing up and gradually going out on their own to different parts, but always coming home, © where their associa tions were ever pleasant. All are home for the funeral excepting Mrs. Christie in Alberts, mourn the death .of &n ever IIBG father, ‘The sincere sympathy of the community gdes out to all the bereayâ€" eda ones, especially Mrs. Ferguson in Gordon Ferguson, Woodland, a few days at the old home on ad occasion of the sudden of his father, the late Archie SWINTON PARK TORONTO of this vicinity charge, and W. G. Watson, Cheslevx Won from Durham Philips and Graper went through the Durham line, Graper doing the scoring, Bolger was penalized for boarding Graper. Five minutes later Pickard and Crozier went down, Croâ€" zier lifting the puck into a corner. Fickard, went in after it, and shoot: ing from almost straight opposite, the rubber deflected in off Watt‘s stick. 15, Bolger scored first for Durham just before the bell rang, on R. Mcâ€" Girr‘s pass. Chesley 2, Durham 1. The second period was scoreless but there was some plenty fast hocâ€" key. In the third period, Pickard was penalized for boarding G, McGirr and Durham took advantage Bolger and Tucker racing through to tie up the score, Bolger getting the counter. Tucker got an assist on the next score when he passed out to R. Mcâ€" Girr to put Durham in lead 3 â€" 2. Three minutes before the bell n.ng.‘ Graper, starting at his own net stickâ€" handled through the entire Durham team to tie up the score 3 â€" 3. l The first five minutes of overtime went by withnoscore and in the lec-‘ ond the Colts scored two quick goals, Pickard getting the first one on a.‘ pass from Phillips from a face off beâ€" hind the net and from the centre faceâ€" off Schneider and Graper went in on \ top of Watt, Graper doing the scoring. Durham â€" Goal, Watt; defence, Wilson, J. Noble; centre, R. McGirr; wings, Bolger, Q. McDonald; subs, R. Noble, Kress, Tucker, G. McDonâ€" ald. Chesley â€" Goal, Marklevitz; deâ€" fence, Pickard, Allen; centre, A. Philâ€" lips; wings, Graper, Schneider; Subs, Crozier, B. Philips, Murphy, Durie, Fenton. Referee â€" Pletch of Walkerton. Durham Juniors lost their second. straight League game Monday night to Hanover by 3 to 5. As Hanover also beat Chesley 8 to 4, they are now on top of the heap, and Durham lads in the cellar. It was Durham‘s first home game, and it looked good for a local victory at first with a 3 â€"1 lead, but by end of 2nd period, Hanâ€" over boys had forged ahead to a lead 4 â€" 3. Both teams missed many openâ€" ings in final frame, or shot into goalie‘s pads, but just before the bell Hanover added a 5th goal for good measure, The boys played smarl NOCRCY, showing plenty of speed. Jamieson, MacDonald and Campbell scored for Durham, Doersam 3, Blue and Moose for Hanover. _ Brown of Walkerton refereed. Hanover: Goal, Gardiner; defence, Vanslyke and Huenemoerder; centre, Blue;'wlngs. Doersam and Hoffman; alternates, Ripple, Miller, Patterson (Continued from Page 1) Jan. 11th, at 2 p.m. in Swinton HOCKEY Thurs. to Saturday Specials Ladies‘ Boudoir Slippers in green, biue, red ano Not all sizes in the lot. ular $1.25 for .....> > smaller sizes, Ladies® Woul Jersey Zipper uolo:h. s, going at _ $1.45 1937 Accounts Now Jue AEPAIRING AB USUA Please call and clear up these small balances. have 15 Pairs of a few pairs, red and black. smart Last Friday night Durham rink was the scene of two more or less excitâ€" ing hbockey games, between the} High Schools of Mount Forest and | Durham. The girls‘ game was, played first, and the final ecore, ; after two frantic periods, was 2 â€" 0 ; in favor of the visitors. | hibition of hockey, but only because won 7â€" 6. Lunch was served afterâ€" wards in the school. Durham girk were: Grace Vollett; â€"~»â€"" ‘ Phone 129â€"R 2â€"1 Dundalk, Mcintyre; Marjorie Middleton; Elvidge; Kay Renwick; Eileen amaker; Helen MacDonald. in name only â€" which has operated | with considerable success in South! Grey for the past two or three -neu»‘ ons, will not operate this year, Fieshâ€" erton, last year‘s champions, are scat» tered. Proton Station has not sufficiâ€" ent material for a team and Swinton Park Black Hawks will not operate becaurse Wilfred Black will not be operating his former popular outâ€" door rink this year. This League creâ€" ated a lot Of interest and it is too bad to see it go. IN DAYS OF YORE (From Review fyle of Jan. 9, 1913) J. B. Philp was elected Reeve of Egremont by 66 maj. over John Mcâ€" Robb were Counciliors elected, | Normanby township defeated Local Option by 522 to 233 â€" more than , w 1- » In Glenelg, Thos. Nichol won the Reeveship by 264 to 173 over Wm. Weir, and Robt. Lindsay the deputyâ€" 1reovechlp over Wm. Ritchie by 251 to AT1. In Bentinck Wilson was elected Reeve over Putherbough 358 to 328; Metcalfe as deputy over McLean 340 to 320; and Councilliors: Brown $39, Fisher 250, Shewell 211. Local Option was carried by 349 to 265 . The new bridge on Lambton street has been used for foot traffic for aâ€" bout a week. The iron work and flooring is nearing completion and it will be shortly thrown open. A local hockey league was organizâ€" ed on _ Monday evening when a | meeting was held in Calder‘s hball ‘and a schedule drawn up. Three teams | entered â€" the Clerks (including the Standard Bank)‘ Cement (with Royal \‘Bank), and the Furniture Factory. Mayor Black‘s silver cup, is the trophy. _ Clerks â€" Mack Saunders, W. Mcâ€" \Girr, Eric Kelly, Caldwell Marshall, Loidiaw, and Lynn Grant returned Monday to University and Colleges in Toronto. 5 Mr. Arthur A. Beckus spent the week end with friends in Elmira and Glen Allen and this week commenced duties as teacher at Hutton Hill. Miss Bella McGirr left Monday to rommence a course in Mount Forest Business Bob Saunders, D. C. Town, Cement â€" Jim McLachian, MOY Calder, Geo. Lioyd, Geo. Harbottle ,E. A. Goodwin, Clareace Darling, Guy Kearney. Glenelg Centre Baptist Church serâ€" vice was held at Mr. Ne McFarlane‘s last Sunday afternoon with a fair atâ€" tendance. The roads being real heavy with snow kept many from attendingâ€" Mr John MacFariane, TOrONIO, 7°6" ited with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFarâ€" lane and Charlie on Monday. Mr. Silas Edwards has returned to Owen Sound. Hairy Brigham of Toronto vigited w th Mr. and Mrs, Neil McFarlane on Saturday evening. Messrs Joe Reid, Cecil Wolfe, Harâ€" FOR SALE BY AUCTION In the village of Priceville on Sat afternoon at 2.30 \p. m. January 22nd 1938 at the Commb&dl.l Hotel, lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 1 located on Kinâ€" race and Tory Sts.\ containing six Fifteen ewes, also one heary mare colt rising three years old, J. A Oampâ€" 25 YEARS AGO ROB ROY McRobb and Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durkham Omoohonu:’hlll':-..l-”DC Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, _US$ Honor Graduate Toronte University, Graduate Hoyal Coll. Dental Gurgasne Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Duwham. . L. SMITH, MB., M.C., x RAY Gas ExXTRAcTiONG Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. Licensed Auctionser for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Punâ€" dalk, also through Purham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. sage and Vitra ‘Violet Rays. One PHONE 8, â€"~ Ontario & Dominion Lang Burveyor Registered Professional Ruginser McGOWAN BROS. J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., LD.8, MHonor Post Qraduate Aima Oullege Pupil of Parn#li Morrie, A. A. . O. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmoeny, Hlo cution and Physical Oulturs Apacial cuurse for advanpced pupiis, including Hand Ouiture and Arm Gowthes. Be Have coammenced teaching. Btudio ovâ€" er P. Lawrevse‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 $3.15 per bag J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in all its Branches GEORGE E. DUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. convienicnt, moptan 100 RoOM HOTELâ€"COB WITH BATH waire ror rousenm Take a @8 1vVK8 Ttame PROm BEPOT OR WHNARFPâ€"BBe A QuICT, WELL CONDVCTER, ’H.oi}.n.BnfinM while it lasts F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIv®AaYy Carload of