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hd da N RAWFORD 2M $ A MAY 19 , 1938 DORNOCH W M M #1 was a weekend visiâ€" me in Kanil\vuflh J. Buchanan and isley also Mr. J H. No«« of Toronto, were vith Mr. and Mrs. SA UGEEN on Monday. iley is visiting lton at present : home of Miss : Mr and Mrs 1 Mra. Milton Cornersâ€" Mr. NY npbell visited « in Elimwood t that Mr. alling and and daughter x Hastie mo ittend the fu ey. Dornoch; Ada and Mrs. M . Smith, also P. MacQuarrie Mr. and Mrs. MeDougall n Hamilton ufman have munity . in ible â€" brick _this week. spark from everything ad rapidty of contents n _ intend»® Reid and som irs. HM. J. Morâ€" ham. Mr. and v. Mr. W. Holâ€" M Mr Mr. D. Eecles ad Edward * McDougâ€" he funeral m Monday sited relaâ€" rsoll iity atten t . Corlett Mrs Wm. Mrs Grant «a Burgess John Corâ€" ister Sunday ind Mrs it few days for seeding have fnishâ€" Mr M i is spend indparents McLean . n#ighbors funcral of r on Monâ€" «ympathy Mrs. Jack â€" weekend . _ Robert spent at McKechâ€" home . to 0. Club. mmunity ind Mrs Stemple hter. Mrs will Lauder 1 "Mothâ€" Oof 1 daugh of days a short <echnie on the : close on it Max _Mr. and _ Mrs. William _ Edwards visited on Sunday RAdwards. Miss Stella _ Marsales _ returned nome Sunday after spending a week with relatives in town. The children bad a holiday on Monday owing to the teacher, Mr. (an Firth being sick with the flu. Little Bruce and Wilmer Marsales » expected home from the hospital to«lay (Tues) but will have to reâ€" n in bed for a few days yet. Mrs. Davis and sons Donald and press »a _ McFarlane of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nell cFarlane and Charlie. \{r Neil MeFarlane and two childâ€" I~ckie and Lorna are spending with relatives in Toronto. i srand feeling to live in small ‘wns today and pay taxes for their s«eep and assist them in every way, ~d soâ€" trucks bearing down on busâ€" in every kind of competition, | outside vendors of every descripâ€" m._ Look down our main thoroughâ€" » iny day, one sees bread vendors, endors lawn mower repairers j iny others in competition with business. Each municipality wid have the authority to tax onard » neople for the privilege of doâ€" business. the same as they tax » rest of us. ‘These people thrive t oir community and pay the up on in some other place. Is it any lor people become dissatisfied | deaire to fight each other on the «t _ provocation. _ Another generaâ€" o ind everybody will be going tor each other‘s throats for a perâ€" taze of fair play. â€"Meaford Exâ€" THIS _ // % MIGEHAT HAVE BE: LOW RATES | partner â€" always there to bring help. marâ€" : ket news and neighbourly contacts. Why be cut off from the rest of the world? ue by a Telephone CALL, because this farmer could have called for essential spare parts to keep the machinery going. But the rains intervened â€"â€" and now he faces a substantial loss. A teleâ€" phone is a farmer‘s most loyal business and Monday. A telegram received Tuesâ€" ited day or Wednesday, conveyed his acâ€" Nell ceptance of the call. High recomâ€" mendations preceded him. Here‘s Mr. tion of Rev. H. E. Wright received by the Board of Managers of St. Colâ€" umba United Church on Saturday evening was duly accepted, and afâ€" ter discussion it was finally agreed to give Rev. Ross Muir of New Ont. a call, after having been assured that he would probably accept. Afâ€" ter service Sunday, the congregation with On Sunday, May 22nd the Rev. H. E. Wright announced, that the (?) birthday of John Wesley would be observed that day by a recountâ€" ing of his wonderful work, and writâ€" ings. It is also expected that Mr. (eo. Pentland, P. 5. Inspector, will deliver an address descriptive of his trip to Europe last summer, at the St. Columba Y.P.S. on the evening of May 22nd. Mr. James Park of Hanover, is expected to sing. He is a relative of the Mathers here. The pastor also announced the €0th anniversary of the choir leader would be observed on Sunday, May 20th and Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper on June 5th. many years, died in her home city on Sunday. Her sister, Minnie taught in Priceville school some years ago. This Thursday evening, May 19th a reception will be held in the church for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The Shiels family of Chesley will Miss Effie Little, a valued member be here again on Monday, May 23rd. Miss Jean McLean and friend of Torouto, spent the weekend at her Mr. Innis McLean returned to Toâ€" ronto after holidaying with his parâ€" weekend with her sister at Swinton church, on the hogsback. Park. | Howard Watson, treated himself to Mr. Stuart Carson and Mr. Art a new car last week, and Ed. Heard Nichols of Shelburne visited Sunday got himself a new manure spreader. at the former‘s home. We hope they both enjoy many trips Messrs Dave Hincks and Wm. Mcâ€" to and from. Mr. Stuart Carson and Mr. Art Nichols of Shelburne visited Sunday at the former‘s home. Messrs Dave Hincks and Wm. Mcâ€" Leod and Donalda spent Tuesday in Oskawa. The latter brought homaa new Chev. car. family, Rock Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKechnie and family and some friends from Shelburne, visited Sunday at Mr. Allie McLean‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod and Keith, and Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Hopeville visited on Wednesday at Mr. Jim Sturrock‘s. Mr and Mrs. Neil Norman and family of Orillia, spent _ weekend at her father‘s and sister‘s, Miss Nelâ€" lie McLean. Miss Delia McPhail, Toronto, spent weekend with Mrs. Bradey Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ward Harrison, of Spring hill, Mrs. Badjeros and Mrs. Gilchrist, Flesherton, spent Sunday at Mr. Edgar Patterson‘s. Mr. Jack Mepham, T« weekend at McMeekin‘s. is holidaying at her uncle‘s, Rev. A. Sutherland. Miss Margaret McArthur who has spent some time in ‘Toronto returnâ€" ed home. t t Mr Gilvray McLean returned to Kitchener Friday after spending two weeks‘ holidays here. Mr. Dave Hincks visited Egremont folks Monday. A number from here attended Mrs. Kate Paton‘s funeral, Friday at Flesherton. Interment was made at Swinton Park. Once again the older folk of Swinâ€" ton Park are caused to think, on acâ€"| count of the passing of Mrs. Kate Paton of Flesherton, on Wednesday, May 11th, in ber 74th year. Her burâ€"; ial was at Swinton Park beside her| husband, the late James Paton, and ; among so many relatives and old ; friends, on Friday, May 13th. Serâ€"| vice was conducted at the home in‘ Flesherton by her pastor, Rev. Mr.| Service, also at the graveside here. : There are left as chief mourners, three sisters: Miss Mary McMillan, who has for several years been a coâ€"partner with Mrs. Paton in the home and is at present also in very poor health; Nettie, Mrs Wm. Haw, of Proton; and Annie, Mrs. James| Wilson of Boothville; also two brothâ€" ers: John S. McMillan of Flesherton ‘a.nd Neil of Swinton Park, along with lnveul nieces and nephews, who will always remember ‘aunt Kate as a \lady in every sense of the word,| | whom it was a pleasure to meet. . | her advice sought in all good work. When a young woman she became the wife of James Paton, also of this place, who was instantly killed by the kick of a horse several years ago. Mrs. Paton then went to Flesherton, but always kept in touch with her frends at Swinton. ; During the past few years she has been in very poor health, yet always cheerful, and expressing her confidâ€" ence and trust in God. Just one more gone on before, who lived a life of usefuiness, void of offence, who , will always be remembered as a true‘ woman, and a friend to. everyone. | When we a‘ gather hame tae the mansions above, I And bask in the sunlight o‘ lifeâ€"givâ€". ing love; | When we get cor first glimpse o‘ the : Deceased was born and lived here at Swinton the greater part of her life; the eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Duncan McMillan, One of the real pioneers of this place, Catherine McMillan, always familiarâ€" ly known as Kate, always took an acâ€" tive part in all school and church acâ€" tivities. Being of a capable, willing SWINTON PARK Toronto, , spent THE DURHAM REVIEW growth. | Miss ~â€"M. Watson, Egremont has We enjoyed a drive on Sunday af. been assisting Mrs. D. S. McDonald. ternoon to Shelburne and back. We _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, Stratâ€" noticed how well the fields had been ford were first of the week visitors at tilled, but very little grain showing the home of Mr George Shand. up. The best we have seen of both . Mrs George Shand Sr. and son visâ€" grass and grain was around Salem ited recently with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Many are suffering with colds and hoarseness these days. Mrs. Knox, who has been ill, makes very slow progress; also Eileen Harrison, yet both are slowly gaining and wishing for those warm, balmy days that will soon be here. _ The Zion Branch of the W. I. he-,ldi ‘their annual meeting Thursday, May ‘12th, at the home of Mrs A. Anderâ€" ‘son, with 26 ladies present. Mrs W. |J. Ritchie presided. Letters of thanks were read for treats received. Mrs. | A. E. McNally was unable to be pre-‘; sent to give her talk on ‘window box-; ‘ es,‘ so Mrs Ritchie gave a short readâ€" | ing on a flower garden. We also had a paper "A mother‘s duty to herself" ‘prepared by Mrs O. D. Peart and read by Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs Ralph Staples gave a paper on "Moths." Violin music was supplied by Mrs. Robt. Jackson and a reading by Mary McNab. â€" Community singing followâ€" ed. Mrs H. Allen gave her wellâ€"pre ‘ pared address on "The W. I. and its members‘ responsibilities." Mrs. Ritâ€" chie gave a review of the year‘s work | and Mrs H. Allen the financial report ’ in which we find we bave a nice little | balance on hand to commence the |next year‘s work. Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee and family of Egremont, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mns Oren Peart. Mr and Mrs Harry Kress and Mr. George Kress of Chatsworth, visited Sunday at the Davis home. Mrs Gilbert, Wiarton, visited Sunâ€" day with her sister, Mrs. Albert Mcâ€" Nally. Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart and family visited the finst of the week with Mrs Esther Milburn at Durham. Mr and Mrs Thos. Blair and Bert Whitmore of Durham, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards. Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook and Shirley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. Allen, near Chesley. Mrs. P. D. Greenwood, whoâ€" has Mr Joe Lindsay, Walkerton, is visâ€" iting Mr and Mrs Robt. Bryans. been on the staff of Lord Dufferin Hospita), Orangeville, returned to her home here Saturday. The Wednesâ€" day evening previous, she was enterâ€" tained by a group of nurses to a soâ€" cial evening held in Dr. Campbell‘s cottage at Caledon Lake. During the evening she was presented with a gilver tray, sugar and cream bowls. Miss Mary Allen spent a few days last week with friends in Durham. At this time Mrs. Hugh McArthur‘ took charge of the election of omcmi for 1938â€"1939. Our president, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie and Viceâ€"Pres. Mrs.| Hugh McArthur, were reâ€"elected by acclamation, and Mrs J. R. Edwards as secretary in Mary Allen‘s place.‘ Directorsâ€"Mrs Victor Williamse and , Mrs Cecil Moffat; Programme Comâ€" Mesdames W. G. Firth, J. C. Cook, H.| H. Allen, Thos. Glencross, W. J.| Greenwood, W. R. Jack, A. Anderson O. D. Peart. Sunshine Com.â€"Mrs.| O. D. Peart, Mrs C. Robinson. Lunch ‘ son. _ Auditorsâ€"Mrs Robt. Jackson, Gladys Firth. District Representative The roll call: "Paying of fees and suggestions for next year‘s program" was well responded to. Mrs Anderâ€" son and assistants served lunch at the close. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs O. D. Peart June 9th. All ladies welcome. Tricksters can‘t face a steady eye. Harsh words always hurt the Mean people always expect most gonâ€" Adverse criticism often is merely "Che FIRESIDE., PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BIGGS happiness in being ill at the home of Mr Gordon Geddes, west of Durham. Mr and Mrs Alex. Fettes and baby Mount Forest, spent Sunday wic; > latives on Con. 10. Mrs C. Fowler, Mrs J. Ginclair, Mrs Bert Scott and Miss Ethel Scott atâ€" tended Grey Presbyterial annual meetâ€" ing of W.M.S. at Chatsworth Tuesday MRS. W. HARVEY The result of a stroke a few days previous, another of our worthy pioâ€" neers, Mrs W. Harvey, slept peace: fully away in the early hours of Satâ€" urday morning, May 14, at the ripe old age of 92 years and 10 months. Almost blind for several years, she did not often leave home, but was ab= le to accomplish her household tasks with much credit. She was formerly Isabella Esplin, and was born at Forâ€" far, Scotland, in July 1845, a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr and Mrs John Espâ€" lin, who were among the earliest setâ€" tlers on con. 10, Proton. Mr. Esplin donated the land on which the former Esplin church was built, Along with the members of her family, the late Mrs. Harvey was a faithful member of Esplin congregation. The late Mr and Mrs Harvey resided on the Esp lin farm. ; { The West Riding of Simcoe does | not possess a liquor license, Same in ; North Grey, sa.me in East Grey. South iGrey has them in Normanby, Neuâ€" | stadt and Hanover. | ~ Th activities round the new manuâ€" facturing establishment of C. J. Furâ€" |ber & Co. on Queen Street are fast bringing the machinery into shape and before many days actual manuâ€" facturing will take place. On Monday of this week, Messrs ; Grant and Campbell called at the imnaa and on behalf of a number of ;frlemds in the congregation, presentâ€" ed Dr. Farquharson with a purse of igold. expessive of their sympathy , with him in his present illness Her husband died while the family were quite young. Surviving are one daughter Agnes. Mrs. Bates, Brampâ€" ton, and one son John who lived with his mother and will feel the loss very keenly . Another daughter Sadie, passed on about six years ago, and a daughter Isabella, died in youth. There are two grandchildren, also an aged sister, Mrs J. Harvey of Mount Forest, who is 95 years, and at presâ€" ent in a low state of health. The funeral service was held at the home Monday at 2 p.m., Rev. Mcâ€" Intosh, Ventry, offieiating. Interment was made at Esplin cemetery. Symâ€" family. IN DAYS OF YORE 25 YEARS AGO ifrom Review fyle May 15, 1913) Durham School Honor _ Roll Jr. 3rdaâ€" C. Cameron, Harry Kress, Art McGowan, C. Clark Hilliard Campâ€" We extend congratulations to two Durkam boys, Robt. L. Laidiaw and Keith L. Newtom cn passing with honors their exami#, at the School of Practical Science, Toronto, Keith has completed his fourth year in Mining Engineering while "Bob" accomplishâ€" ed the seldom attained stapdard of honors on 2nd year exams. | Mr. J. C. Howell of Rouen, New Ontario is visiting at present with Durham and Edge Hill friends, Dornoch Corr: Mr. R. Dargavel has been busy fixing things up at the sawâ€"mill and is row ready to begin sawing this week. Mr, R. J. Clancy‘s gang are also ready to cut their stock of logs, so things will be quite lively around the little burg. Holstein Corr: On Sunday last Rev‘s Malcolm and Marshall exchangâ€" ed pulpits The sermons were well received and highly spoken of by both congregations. There is a strong sentiment expressed by our citizens in favor of union between the two churches in this place, the present being a favorable time for such uniâ€" on, as both the present ministers exâ€" the individual FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley elâ€" ectric 7â€"tube radio, table model, for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. extended to the bereaved the Fourth day ol\ June, 1938, at One o‘cleck in Qho afternoon, for the purpose of and deterâ€" mining all appeals my be made in writing to the on or before May 19th, 1938. 'l‘?ozrnutm is now open for ins at all reaâ€" By Order of the Council, H. H. MacDONALD, Clerk, May 10, 1938. R. R. 1, Dur ‘The firs\ sitting of the Court of Reâ€" vision on the Assessment Roll for 193¢ will be held ip the Town Haill, vision on the Assessment Roll for mml held 2 the Town Hall, Mom. DAY OF MAY, 1938 at T . m.\for the hearing of any appeals that have been filed in writâ€" ing with the\ Clerk, on or before May 16th, 1938. » Mom, DAY OF MAY, 1938 at T . m.\for the hearing of any appeals that Rave been filed in writâ€" May 16th, 1938. » Any omission \pf names that should be on the Roll, changes in properâ€" ty, should be fy with the Clerk, in wiiting. The ment Roll is open for inspection. intendents Highway Supervisors, according to tha Weed Control Act, are required to dYestroy, prevent seeaâ€" ing or otherwise \ attempt to control all noxious weeds.\ Fuilure to comply with the Act creates a liability for action. All towluh?i ratepayers and public property u-\uteé' are asked to coâ€"operate . ; FRANK MEAGHER, Woe‘d\lllupec(or. R. R. 6, Markdale, May 10,‘1938. obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tenders for Coal," will be received up until 12 o‘clock noon (daylight saving), Monday, June 6, 1938, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion of Ontario. Department of Public Works, Otte wa; and the supervising Architect, %6 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. tions and conditions attached can be and in accordance with departmentai specifications and conditions . atâ€" payable to the order of the Honourâ€" able the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies, unâ€" conditionally guaranteed as to prinâ€" cipal and interest by the Dominion it moreâ€" the tenderers must attach to their tender a sertified cheque on TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE quired to make up an odd amount right to demand from any successâ€" ful tenderer a security bond in the form of a certified cheque or bond as above, equal to 10 per cent. of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulâ€" filment of the contract. By order. acres of land. Apply to W. J. or Bert Eecles, Holstein, or . & Grant, Moun; Forest. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 6, 1938. For IMMEDIATE Sale, nouse and lot of the late James Eccies in â€" the Village of Holstein, stable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eccles Big bundle of old papers, only be, at Reviow Oficeo. Just the thing for lighting Ares, laying under carpote, ‘Tenders should be made on the When the amount of a tender exâ€" eds the sum of $5,000â€"whether COURT OF REVISION WN OF DURHKHAM Oor J. M. SOMERVILLE, J. L. SMITH, MB., M.G,, P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: q to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 7.30 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Honor Graduate Toronte Vuivupgity, Graduste Royal Coll. Dontal @ungssns Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Piwtan. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Punâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. sage and VUitra Violet Rays. X RAY cas ExTrRAcrions Oflice: Mill Street, DURHANM, ONM, Lisoensed Auctioncser for Qrey County Ontarie & Dominien Land @urugyer Kegintereod Profeasiconss Rugitimer Honer Post Qraduate Aime Oaliegoe Pupii of Parn®il Morrie, A. A. Q O. Piano, Vocal, Theary, Harmony, Hloâ€" cution and Physical Oulture, Spesial Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Beâ€" aothod for children of pre sshookage Mavre commenced teaciiing. ©dulteor or P. LawreDo®‘d store. Hows 1 to 8 Telephone 31, Men‘s* Boys‘Heavy Shoes for hard wear in price from. 2.560 to 4.25 Ladies, Misses,Children‘s in many styles and prices. an Overnight Case. If we are oue of just what you want, we can have it for you in a fer J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8,, 1L.O.%, ‘To remove the cause of disease, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 8. N.; We have a large stock of If you want anything in TRAVELLING GOODS J. $. MolLRAITH J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in ail its Branchse GEORGE E. DUNCAN REPAIRING A8 UBUAL T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Room notreuâ€".ss with matn , _ _ wmte ror reisan Takue a o8 avaes vans PROM OEPOT OR WHARPâ€"BBe A Quict, weiw conpuctes, F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIVRAY w ol in «en enbis i8 cliy