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C. Melntyre visited riends at Port Eigic. mith was a visitor re ses Fletcher and Mrs.â€" m, Durbam. . Berkeley, was %# ith Mr and Mrs. &« RNOGCH KY SAUGEEN ey, who has spent the in Detroit, has retuWfD AMPDEN ving an itce (nice) winter We don‘t know vhether w his shadow or not but e will have encugh winâ€" VICKERS . 10, 1938 onad from here attended (). _ meeting on Friday ome of Mrs. Tom Hop ind an enjoyable afterâ€" ent ¢â€" which makes it difiâ€" wli‘ingy on them but perâ€" i1 have a em ” the pears in print. ut ts mack of Schaefer and little Crawford _ was a Robert Mortiey on o. who was a well Bentinck at one icken was a ommunity ire complaining of Bell spent the y with Mr Thos n very #1 Mr. healthy and is eighties. X the communâ€" i1 time at the ‘y gathered at Mrs. T. Wid iing to wel shborhood. A with 1ots of he early bours with Mr «l to Mr.s Tomâ€" y in the sudden nd. The funeral y morning. not very good e ice the past : _ fine for cars. onto spent the ie and _ familty i Livingstone ited recently Livin««ton® the basement « to weather many turned : presided and e given and isacted. Mr. v trustee in ies who _ ree Marshall sup» wint of hard ilton as careâ€" ved by the t closed the Keehnie, local _ fighter, ; a name . for is been spend _ home here. 1 hoid their e home _ of on _ Tuesday received Owen > social gatherâ€" in the base~ owing to the «. there was s. Wm. Ma it the close alf hour was 1 Miss Netâ€" ic. A pleas while as served. mnthly meetâ€" layton Brigâ€" some ten Wes. Chart xen Ritchie & was Mr Wilfrid ince Aberdeen i won im . spent ‘r _ daughâ€" @rs mnection ches ondition. ested in vâ€"sh him Fence Posts & Cedar Poles 30,000 Posts, green or dry, and Poles wanted also."_ Write for parâ€" ticulars to ISAAC‘A. FIDLER, 555 Belmont Ave., l&em Ont. to me To that fairâ€"haired boy Why build your bridge at eventide ?" And the builder raised his old gray "Lood friend, on the path 1 have He too may cross in the twilight dim, Good friend, 1 am building this bridge for him." â€"Kathleen Parker, Toronto "There followeth after me toâ€"day A youth whose feet will pass this You have crossed the chasm way, ‘This stream, which bas been naught Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight An old man, travelling a lone highâ€"| with building here. Your journey will end with the endâ€" ing day, AT REDUCED PRICES Some sizes left in the Wool Jersey with Fur or without. _ Afew pairs SUEDE BOUDOIRS left in green, red and blue, 98c WINTER Ladies‘ Silk and Wool Hose in different shades at 49c & 69c A good Allâ€"wool Reinforced and we are offering you you Choice of our Ladies‘, Misses‘, Children‘s VELVET, BLACK or J. S. McHLRAITH COTTON at 20câ€"a good one Motor Boots REPAIRING AS USUAL TICKETS GOOD IN @ COACHES at faree approximately 1 }ic per mile. © TOUKIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile, © STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approxizately 1}4c per mile. THE OLD WAY FARER Is still with us WANTED FEB. 10, 1938 1TO ANYWHERE ; CALDER‘S DRUG STORE All Coach Travel Information at a pitâ€"fall Return Limits By motor coach you can travel anyâ€" where, any time. Consult your local On Wednesday afternoon a quitling bee was held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Hincks when 15 ladies were present and done two quilts. During the afternoon a contest was put on, Mrs. Dan Campbell won ist. prize and Mrs. Jim Sturrock second. Tea was then served. Friends were sorry to hear of Miss Ena Nichol‘s illness in Lonodon, and all hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Patterson, Mr were guests on Sunday night to a turkey dinner, with (Mr and Mrs. Donald McKinnon. Cameron McLean, son of Mr and Mrs. Malcolm McLean was operated on for appendicitis in Durham Hosâ€" pital. Every body get practised up for the crokinole social on Monday night Mr. Donald McLean had the misâ€" fortune to lose a good horse, first of the week. Mr. Jim Sturrock lost a Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McLean. visitâ€" ed Sunday at the home of their son, Allie. Miss Dorothy Watson, spent week end with Miss Bernice Carson. Mr. Alex Carson spent the week end in Toronto with his wife and Glad toreport Mr. Frank McArthur is improving after his operation in Durham Hospital. He expects to be Mrs. McMeekin is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Sandy Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. D. L, McArthur and little daugher, Elinor, and Mrs. T. Nichol were guests Sunday with Mrs. Shortreed and family. Mrs. E. ,Nubhn Flesherton, spent a few days visiting last week at home of A. L. Hincks and also at her daughter‘s, Mrs. Cecil Fawcett, South line. It can‘t be said we were up in the clouds Sunday last, but rather ;n the | dumps of a heavy mist. Objects 100 | yards away were dimly visible, n.ult-} ing in floods in many places from the | belated January thaw. | for W. H. Society. Lunch Com. Mrs Jack Whyte, Miss May Stuart. Cake, Mrs Elmer Watson, Mrs. D. Nichol. Miss Marie McLachlan left last week for Hamilton, where she is takâ€" ing a Domestic Science Course. McLean a bright, successful pupil at a business college in Toronto. The W. M. S. and Willing Helper‘s Socloty. will be held at the home of Miss Nellie McLean on Tuesday Feb. 15th. The topic for W. M. S. by Mrs. Jack Nichol Sr. Topic by Miss Marâ€" garet Nichol, "Crating to Tourists." after finding all well, her daughters at Weston and Toronâ€" to over the weekend: Mrs. Emmerâ€" son Shantz (Dorts) and Miss Anna After a week‘s visit with his daughâ€" ters and family at Holstein, W. W. PRICEVILLE :2 fares, hotel rates and ie C RAY C fracturing some ribs. Cars are navigating very slowly on thi: righway. There are prospects of getting the road cleared with a snow plough. â€" Truckers and several resiâ€" Messrs Neil Cameron and John Wilâ€" son are cutting wood for Arch. Clark of the 18th. Mrs Donald McCannel and son Grant spent a day in Dundalk recently. Mr Willie Ferguson who has been doing some carpenter work at Dougal McCannel‘s, has returned to his home in Holstein. Miss Mary Cameron has been in Durham the past three weeks. Mr Jim Hill is engaged with Mr. Hugh Bailey of Dundalk for a term. Messrs John Wilson and Charlie McQueen spent the week end with their many friends in Toronto. Miss Mary and Mr Alex. McCannel and Willie Ferguson spent a pleasant evening with the former‘s uncle, Mr Neil A. and Mrs. McQueen. It is possible to have too much of a good thing and this could be applied to the frequent rains. Saturâ€" day and Sunday were very unpleasâ€" ant both overhead and under foot. The W. M. S. of Hopeville United church held a good meeting Feb.3rd. at the home of Mrs. Bert Scott. Miss Bessie Wale, Durham, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wales. Mr Harold Bailey who has been viâ€" siting his sister, Mrs. Elwin Hood, returned to his home in Shelburne on @ents ~re anxious to have the in condition for motor traffic. looking fowl were offered for sale. "hat do you sell these for ?" h asked the owner, "I sell them for profits" answere Mr and Mrs Neil A. McQueen spent a day at Durham and Bunessan last The weather has become very mild and springlike but February is not out yet, and we will likely have some cold weather ahead. Mr Chas. Wale spent over the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Feb. meeting of Hopeville W. Inâ€" stitute will be held Wednesday, the 9th at home of Mrs James Hardy. Mr Leslie Wright spent Saturday in Toronto. Sorry to hear that Mr Gordon Haw tripped and fell against a manger, Mr Ross Hill, who had his foot cut while assisting in the bush at Mr. Wm. Sturrock‘s has returned home and is about allright again. The thaw and rains have been welâ€" come here and elsewhere owing to so many wells and cisterns being dry after the long cold spell. A number of the old and young of the community enjoyed the crokinole social at the school last Tuesday night and are looking forward to it weekly for the winter months. Things are very quiet. _A lot of feed going into cheap cattle keeps the farmers wondering, but Spring is coming, and still there is hope. Colds are very common, but we think no serious cases at present. A crokinole social evening in Boothâ€" ville school last week was much enâ€" We had our share of the rain the last two weekends but no floods in this high land. Fields are quite bare, yet sleighing very good yet. Too much snow for trucks and autos. Most farms have a skating rink of their own. On Wm. Kinsman‘s field these nights, there is much merriment, and yet we may have a hockey team this winter in the Park. The hockey has been enjoyed by radio, as there has been no open ice until now. John Wilson and Charlie McQueen #pent the week end in Toronto. Eleanor Hardy gave a birthday parâ€" ty last Saturday. Fifteen of her young friends pluckily came out in On January 2%th we were privileged to help Neil McLeod celebrate anothâ€" er mileston». Neil is getting along on to borrowed time, but hale, hearty and cheerful. We wish him another ten years at least. Lunch will be"eerved by the ladies. SWINTON PARK VICINITY THE DURHAM REVIEW _ Mr A. A. Jeckson, R. R. 2, Holland Centre, wroté a Netter to Council re damages to his car on Townline, Gle nelg and Holland. Council decided to take no action but instructed© Clerk to write representative of Insurance Co. carrying road insurance reclaim. Council adjourned to meet in Durâ€" ham on Tuesday, Feb. 15th at 2 p.m. for purpose of | letting contract for crushing and h@ullng gravel. . Next ‘regular meeting.of Council to be on March 5th in Township Hall. Dr. Brown tendered his resignation as M.O.H. which was accepted by Council and Bylaw No. 834, providing for appointment of â€"Dr. Royden Burâ€" nett as M.O.H. at a salary of $100 zel Morrison 79, Ross Brown 77, Aâ€" da Brown 63, Joyce Eccles 57, Mary Hargrave (abs.) Grade 5 â€" Inez Morrison 78, Anna Lawrence 73, Alex Young 66, Myrtle Morton 52, Clara Young 48, George Morton 44. Grade 4 â€" Fred Lee 56, Luella Hargrave 47, Sneath Hargrave 40, Ben Woods. %6. (Abs.) Grade 2 â€" John Ferguson 72, Gordon Brown 52. Grade 2A â€" Violet Matthews, Clifford Lee. Grade 1 â€" Jessie Ferguson, Marie Woods, Doreen Brown, â€"Keith _ Lawrence. Grade 1 Aâ€"Edith Ferguson, George Matthews. Grade 1B â€" Ivy Harâ€" S$.S. No. 12, BGREMONT Grade 8 â€" Charles McKenzie 73, Lloyd Morrison 69, Dorothy Lee 64, Mary Patterson 62. Grade 7â€"Mary Matthews 56 Robert Matthews 46 James Pollock 42. Grade 6 â€" Ruby Matthews $3, Ross McKenzie 82, Haâ€" grave, Velma®" Hargrave, Viola Lee. Roll â€" 37. Baker was appointed in his stead. FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Phones: Store 41 W, A. Bell 33 ~ ‘Bell & Bennett ONTARIO ~ARCHIVES mss â€" TORONTO SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE SCHOOL REPORTS MODERN EQUIPMENT Hospital Beds to Rent MODERATE PRICES Irwin Matthews. teacher 11, A~ FOOTPRINTS OF SERVICE employees and we feel sure that our customers appreciate it Because of it, your teleâ€" phone service is maintained at a constantly high standard. The management of this Compangy is proud of the fine "spirit of service" shown by ways seldom keep telephone employees from the job. If humanly possible, they are at work ready to do their part in providing your telephone This is a reproduction of a picture taken in subâ€"zero temâ€" perauire the morning after a severe snow storm. It shows service" that is back of your when "the roarin‘ game" is on. Holstein Corr:â€" Mr. Wm Ramage and Postmaster Sharp are engaged this week auditing the Townwship TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard siceping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chicaâ€" er‘s shop and thence home, her icy clothing was exchanged for dry garâ€" ments, and with a warm bed and warm drinks as well, she was none the worse for her dip in a few hours. ‘The Minneapolis Journal of 24th Jan, is before us . It contains a cut of J. A. Hunter, formerly of Durham, ning a desperate game, the most exâ€" citing played in a great bonspiel. Years don‘t cool the Hunter blood managed however to catch on to firâ€" mer ice and this time pulled herself Special Bargain EXCURSIONS DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 6 Return Limit: 45 days. TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA a broad smile and a rowdy GOING DATES method for children of pre achoo! age. Have commenced teaching. Btudio ovâ€" er P. Lawrepte‘s store. Howrs ! to 0 Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupii of Parn#l! Merrie, A. A. C. Q. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Hie cutlon and Physiced Ouiture. Spâ€"cinl course for advanced puplls, including Hand Cuiture and Arm Goutches Be J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Telephone 31, Dates arranged at Herald Office, DPunâ€" dalk, also through Purham Review, sage and Vitra Violet Rays. Ontario & Dominion Land Burveyer Registered Professional Engineer Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours: q9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 8 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graducte Roys! Cdil. Douts) Qurgashe Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, L0$ Lisensed Auctioncer for Qroy County Reoms: Over Roysl Bask, Dwtan. X RAY GAS ExTRACTiON Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON2. 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S.,, L.DA C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M.; PHONE 8, McGOWAN BROS. GEORGE E. DUNCAN a Quiet, weil, conpuctep, Ro0m #OTEeLâ€"O56 witn oare wairte ron reapen TALE A O8 LUVZC Tak: PROM @EPOT OR WNHARFT â€"2%e Dentietry in all itt Branches One Carload of J H. McQUARRIE, B. a. $3.175 per bag T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILus+â€"«*#* while it lasts