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Je «s ‘These were the days when the ho~schold weee very busy with pureâ€" ly domestic concerns, and cupboards wore huse affairs. Much food had to be prepared for hungry mortals. Corâ€" fo~ ha: to be roasted and ground. malt cellair, and pepper boxes to be only canned food on the shelf was satmon with its graudy wrapper glued to the tin. Now and again when the picnic season was due there might be condensed milk, in which the Swiss were doing a thriving trade. CANS AND HOUSEKEEPING Hark back to the kitchen cupboard with its splendid variety of canned woods from coffee to spinach. There may be everything you require for breakfast, luncheon or dinner and a in between. CGompare it with the cupâ€" board typical of the days before the prosent century came in. Almost the Round Trip Bargain Fares June 17, 18 From DURHAM to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatnam, Chesley, cunton,dnxe_?r, "f‘“" _(??d-e_flch, Loudon, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Paimerâ€" ston, Paris, Port Eigin, St. CatharinesSt Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratâ€" ford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jot., Belleviile, Napanee, Kingston, Gananogue, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Petetang Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Hubtsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldâ€" ton. Jellicon Beardmore, Fort William. For Fares, Reture Limits, Train Information, Tickels, C0 ent. See handbills for comptete list of destinations. Louise Fazenda, of movie fame, and her husband, Hal Wallis, official of Warner Brothers, are seen here on the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Canada" just before sailing to Honolulu for & holiday. ‘They were accompanied by their fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son, Hal Junior, who has never yet faced a camera, cither professional or A FACT A WEEK ABOUT â€"CANADA _CANADIAN NATIONAL Screen Star Travels Canadian Way ... by a Telephone CALL July . . . August . . . September . . . 3 months, 3 important valuable months before this farmer can work again. Had the doctor treated his burned arm immediately after the accident, there would have been no FARM TELEPHONE SERVICE infection . . . But there was no telephone to call a doctor. This farmer has learned a lesson. He has a telephone now â€" and has thus insured his home and 4 LOW RATES Nowadays, there is actually no nced to do any of these things. Meals come to us already prepared. A lady may spend an afterncon visiâ€" ting friends and arrive home fifteen minutes before the dinner hour. In these few minutes she can put on the table delicious canned soup, a course of canned fish a canned boiled dinner and canned fruit for dessert. If the house wife is so minded, she need not do so much more preparaâ€" tion for a meal during the day than toast a slice of bread, fry a rasher of bacon, boil an egg or brew a pot of tea. Housekeeping has been simâ€" plified with a vengeance. filled, mustard to be moistened. Potâ€" atoes, turnips, carrots and other acâ€" companiments of the meat portion at dinner had to be peeled or scrapâ€" ed. The household implements were solid and heavy, the forks and knives bad to be polished after eveny meal, and the work went on from early morning until late in the evening. consult rearest Agâ€" In last issue we briefly mentioned the death of Mr. T. T. Gadd of Vanâ€" couver in his 65th year, of which his sister, Mrs. Alex Smith was adviseq by tclegram. He was an old Normanâ€" by boy, the eldest of a family of nire born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gadd. He grew to young manhood on the home farm, now occupied by Mr. Carlyle Smith, and some forty years ago removed to Manitoba. In April 1904 he married Frances Corlett of Birtle, Manitoba, who survives him with one son Howard and one daughâ€" ter Mrs. Melville McGill of Abbotsâ€" ford, B. C. Four sisters and two brothers also mourn: Mrs. Alex. Smith, Durham, and Mrs. James Petty, Normanby; Mrs. Lennis Dawâ€" son of Brandon, Man; Mrs. Adam Pettigrew, Biggar, Sask; _ Ernesi Gadd of Fox Warren, Man. Harry of Coalment, Alta. James died a few years ago and Arthur was killed overseas. After marriage in 1904 Mr. and Mrs. Gadd removed to Vancouve;, where he entered the lumbering business, and became widely and favorably known. He soon went into business for himself, and was the owner of Cedar Cove Sasn and Door Factory, a member of the Rotary and Terminal City Clubs, and a diâ€" rector of the B. C. Lumber and Shingle Association. He was a memâ€" ber of the first B. C. timber delegaâ€" tion to Australa in 1929. ‘The flower bearers were Ciifford Young, Cliff Henry, Harold McKechâ€" nie, Wm. McGirr, Harold Winters, G. Noble, Clifford Howell, Stewart Macâ€" Arthur, Murray Ritchie, Lorne Mcâ€" Nally. Many beautiful floral tokens came from Trinity Church Guild; the Family; Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O.. Middleton families of Berkeley; NMr. and Mrs. Rusk, Markdale â€" Mr. and Mrs Moore and Elda, Meaford; Mr. and Mrs J. A. M. Robb; Mr and Mrs James Oliver; Mr and Mrs. Sam. Patterson. s The funeral was held Monuday, June 6, from the chapel of Nunn & Thonson. It was an outstanding serâ€" vice, the chapel being overflowed by a throng which filled the street. Scores of pcople engaged in the lumbering and the sawmill business pa.d their last respects. Office stafi and operating workmen of the sawâ€" mill owned by the deceased were present. Rev. J. S. Henderson. a reâ€" tired and aged veteran of the United Church, _ conducted _ the service. "Sometimes I am grieved," he saiq, "as I go to the cemetery with some friend driving alongside me, when e says: ‘Well, this is the last of poor old Soâ€"andâ€"So‘ as if this grave two feet by six was the end of all things. We know by our faith that perscnality persists after this soâ€"calâ€" ed death; and this death is the the greatest adventure of life. I like to think of the continuity of our exâ€" istenceâ€"here and hereafter." Inte:â€" ment was made in Ocean View Burial Park, Vancouver. Many old friends gathered at the home of the late Mrs Crutchley on Countess St. for the funeral service last Thursday. It was conducted by Rev. M. H. Farr, assisted by Rev. W. H. Smith. The pallbearers were R. A. Lawson, Thos. Lauder, John Mcâ€" Fayden, Thos. Ritchie, James Oliver, Geo. McKechnie J. A. M. Robb, Anâ€" gus MacArthur, who laid the remains to rest in Durham cemetery. Friends from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr and Mrs Russell Moore and daughter, Meaford; Mrand Mrs Jas. Saunders and son, Drayton; Mr and Mrs Albert Rusk, Markdale; Mr and Mrs W. J. Middleton, Mr and Mrs J. Middleton, Mrs Morrell Winâ€" terbourne, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graham and family, Mrs Harry Middleton, Toronto; Mr and Mrs A. Winters and son Harold, Tara; and others from Priceville and elsewhere. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. A. W. CRUTCHLEY CARD OR THANKS We desire to expkess our sincere thanks to many kind neighbors and friends for their time! aid and exâ€" pressions of sympathy \in the recent bereavement of our mother, Mrs. A. Crutchley. WINDOW & TRUCK LETTERING HARRY SCALEBS THOMAS T. GADD Ao i is koi SIQGNS Family. THE DURHAM REVIEW The Review editor was one of a party of about a hundred newspaper and ladies, who were enlightened early in the month by a wonderful two day trip to the gold mines at Timmins and Kirkland Lake, followâ€" ing the annual Convention of Ontario and Quebec pressmen at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Ai the close of the session Thursday morning, Mayor Ralph Day of Toronto spoke br‘efly, extending a cord‘al welcome to the weekly representatives. GLOBE & MAIL BUILDING VISITED A highlight of the day in Toronto was a luncheon in and tour of the magnificent new Globe & Mail builaâ€" ing, said to be the most modernly equipped and most complete nowsâ€" paper plant on.the continent. It is beâ€" yond us to give any detailed descripâ€" tion of it Six storeys in ‘height in main part, with two more which conâ€" tains air conditioning equipment, it houses every editorial and mechanâ€" ical department, a cafeteria for the vse of employees, rest rooms, and a personal suite of rooms (bedroom, bathroom, dining room kitchenette and lounge) for Mr. C. George Mcâ€" Cullagh, the publisher, next to his office. Next the pressroom with its monâ€" #ter Hoe press costing $400,000, and including installat‘on and â€" electrical opcration requirements, almost $600,â€" 000, was inspected. We regret at hour of our visit, the presses were not in operation. We cannot begin to describe other operations and sights in this ideal airâ€"conditioned building, which cost over three millions, but would advise our readers to seu throush it themselves next time they visit Toronto. The party was conducted through‘ various rooms and ccrridors until we lost all sense of direction, and tourâ€" ed through the offices of general manager H. G. Kimber, edi:torâ€"inâ€"‘ chief A. A. Meceintosh and that of| their secretaries, all the last word in' beauty, furnishings and _ conveniâ€" ences. _ Then to the office of the 32, year old publisher, Mr. McCullagh,| who suddenly came from nowhere| in prominence as the guiding hand of Canada‘s greatest newspaper. He is a tail, wellâ€"built man of striking perâ€"‘ sonality, and he shook hands wlth! every member personally and had a word of welcome or comment for each. Shortly after, when all had partaker, of the fine luncheon in the‘ cafeteria as guests of the Globe &I Mail, Mr. McCullagh again impreased: his personal.ity upon the visitors in | a brief and forceful address. He reâ€" fered to the charges made that he had been running the Ontario Govâ€" ernment, and telling Hepburn what to do. "Mr. Hepburn has not been in th:; building or in the former office for months, to my knowledge" he stated. "I am nether Liberal or Conâ€" servative. I have no politics. I am a Canadian." His words drew rousing «pplause, and he continued, to tell how he had attained his present position. _ As a young Canadian, vitâ€" ally interested‘ in the Dominion‘s welâ€" fare, he saw in Toronto a great need for a ‘"‘fearless jouralism." ‘To this end, he interviewed W. H. Wright, the millionaire mining magnate and induced him ‘to purchase the Globe, and later the Mail & Empire, and amalgamate them. _ His dream was vealized, and after seeing him, we we believe the great confidence Mr. Wright showed in him, by expendâ€" ing million thus, and placing him in charge, was well justified. At 6.15 p. m. we entrained for the. North country aboard the ‘Nort-hland';‘ the crack C.N.R. passenger train, for | Timmins, almost 500 miles northâ€"west of Toronto. For many of the men:‘ bers of the fourth estate, it wa> their first trip into the Ontario min.l ing fields, which have come through the depression unscathed, and wimh‘ earning powers unimpaired. We skirted the Eastern shore of Lake Simcoe, in the growing dusk, a.nd! rising from our berths next mornlng.! found ourselves in a different eountryi in the vicinity of Matheson, in the , midst of the vast hinterland of bush, | rocks and small lakes, with here andt there an odd settlement and a few | cultivated fields. At Porquois Juncâ€"| tion, we left the main line of the T.\ & N. 0. Railway (since North Ba.y)i running to Cochrane, and took the branch line 33 miles west to Timmins ‘ reaching that town, the heart of Canâ€" ada‘s greatest gold camp, at 10.15 a.j m. Timming is the largest place in . the Northâ€"over 25,000 people (half of them being of nonâ€"Anglo Saxon| orig‘n), but it is still a town. If any of the vsiting editors expected to see a rough and ready mining town, they were disillusioned, for they saw a modern metropolis, with paved streets many fine homes and business blocks and comfortable, upâ€"to date m' ‘The Hollinger mine owns much of the site, and has built hundreds of m:. TORONTO x;nd each holds 15 to 18. We crowd ‘lnt.o it in our wierd outfts, a signal is given to a hoist man to lower us, land down we go towards the earth‘s centre at the rate of 1400 or1500 feet ‘a minute. As we drop down, lights flash by on each level, which are 150 feet apart. As we emerge at 3800 feet (threeâ€"quarters of a mile down) the throbbing in the ears ceases, and we are led around by engineer guides | through corridors, all of which have narrow gauge rail tracks on which cars are run. In this level a vein of of pay ore is discernible, but no visâ€" ible gold. The deepest level is 5100 !feet. but it is not so well developed ‘as the one we tramped through. i Up in daylight again we discard our mine garb, and are guests of :John Knox, manager of the Hollinâ€" | ger mine, to an informal party at his \residence on the property, where drinks were served, and a grand , viow of the city and country side |ls obtained from its elevated locaâ€" i tion. One knoll seen on the far eastâ€" ern horizon was, we were told, 70 miles distant. Mr Knox explained the , various . financ:al benefits the comâ€" | pany provide for the workman, all {of which emphasize the importance i the management places on the menâ€" |tal wellâ€"being, as well as physical. ‘Grierson, *Mary Andrews, *Chester | Lawrence, David Baker, Grade III â€" |*Irvin Reay, *Elsie Wise, _ Jean Torry, Grade A â€" Ruth McLelland \Grade B. â€"* Olive Wise, *Howard McRonald, Bobby Johnston, *Lois iTorry. Billy Hunt. Grade I A â€"*Edâ€" ‘na Reay, Keith McLelland. Grade I B â€" *Bert Grierson, Albert Bailey, | Donald Corbett. |* denotes perfect attendance. largest gold producers, with a daiy milling rate of 4800 tons ore, 3000 men are employed the year round in this mine alone, and receive a half million dollars a month in wages. Many of the miners (and most reâ€" celve from $5 to $10 per day) spend all as they go, while we heard of inâ€" stances of miners having bank acâ€" counts of 30 to 40 thousand dollars saved up. Most of the party promptly were equipped with helmetâ€"shaped rubber hats, rubber coats ‘and knee ruover cl1442 Te d ctccde dn ntcaetatest is t hoou.forl.trlpdownmlhtt to the 3800 foot underground tevel. Liecâ€" tric lamps on the front of the hats light the way through the tunnel. Riding on arn oldâ€"fashioned trolley to 8. S. NO. 2, EGREMONT Grade 8 â€"Clara Gordon*. Grade 7 â€"May Marshall*, Evelyn Atchiâ€" son. Grade 6 â€"Ruth Watson*, Jack Atchison, Myrtle Marshall*, . Don. Campbell. Grade 5 â€" Edna Lindâ€" say*, Cairine Pollock, Ruby Watson*. Grade 4 â€"Billy Marshall. Grade 3â€" Alice Webber*, _ Edith _ Lindsay*, Bruce Marshall, Albert _ Webber*. Grade 2 â€"Elsie Weppler®, Chester Fee*. Grade 1 A â€"Irene Gordon. Grade 1 B â€"Pearl Marshall* Allan Lindsay*, Billy Ellis, Wilda Marâ€" shall*, Wesley Weppler®, *â€"Denotes perfect attendance. tal wellâ€"being, as well as physical. Each employee is physically examinâ€" ed yearly; _ all under ground men must be in sound health, and no one over 40 is taken on for underâ€" ground work, though there are many over that age who have been there for years. §$.8$. No. 9, GLENEIG Grade 8 â€"Allister Aljoe, 78, Norâ€" man Noble, 73, Irene Newell, 70 Bert Chapman, 60. Grade 6 â€"Murray Mcâ€" Fadden 56. Grade 5 â€"Mary Lawâ€" rence 71, Newman Pratt, 67. Grade 4 â€"Geneva Pratt, 81, Dixon Weir, 74, Charles Pratt, 71, Lioyd McFadâ€" den 53. Grade 2 A â€"Dell Chapman, den 53, Grade 2 A â€"Dell Chapman, 75. Grade 2 B â€"Marian Patterson, Jean Dyer. 1 A â€"Alex. Talbot and Joyce Jacques, (equal) Alex Ellison. Grade 1 B â€"Wallace Pratt, Ruth Bell. Grade VIII â€"*Norma Reay, *Howâ€" ard Greirson,* Isla Brown, *Dorothy Mathcr, *Beatrice Ball. Grade VI â€" Helen Andrews, *Amy Lounds, *Delâ€" la Lounds. Grade V Aâ€"*Sadie Reay, *Kenneth McCulloch,* Ada Andrews. SCHOOL REPORTS (Continued next week.) Morris Matthews, Teacher *Jean Miss Florence Doyle of Toronto, is visiting with her mother. Mr. C. R. Mcintosh, M. P. was a weekend guest Miss Muric!l Heift of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heift, Mr. Wm. Smith attended anniverâ€" Mr. George McKechnie, Listowel, was a weekend visitor with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Heift, Durham, were guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton and gucsts the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crutchley. Mrs. George Matthews and daughâ€" ter. Mrs Reilly, of Toronto were rccent visitors with the former‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. George Ledingnam, Vancouver were callers this week with old friends here. Nr. A meeting was held in the church on Friday evening in connection with the annual garden party which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Nrs. Donald Stewart on June 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yake and family of Egremont were visitors the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frea Kelsey . + ROCKY SAVGEEN U. F. W. O CLUB The monthly meeting of the Rocky Saugeen U. F. W. O. Club met at the home of Mrs. Neil McLean with a good attendance of members and three visitors. The meeting opened with singing followed by the creed in unison. _ The secretary read the correspondence and questions from Head Office. It was decided at this meeting to put in exhibits at the Crawford garden party will be held at D. J. MacDonald‘s Tuesday June 21 Diamond Jubilee services will be held in Crawford church Sunday the 19th, at 10.30 and 7.30, with Rev. Alex. Rintoul of Chatsworth the speâ€" clal speaker. A feature of the serviâ€" ces will be the use of the original collection boxes which were made and donated to the church by the late Hector McCrae at its opening sixty years ago. James Milne, Owen Sound, will sing in evening, and his father, Mr Andrew Milne Sr. who was precentor of Crawford church for many years, expects to be present and have some ef the old "Tune Books" with him for inspection by and Mrs. Young each had well preâ€" pared papers which were interesting. to a close after which Mrs. McLean and helpers served lunch. day evening at te home of Florence and Ronald MacDonald wth a splenâ€" did attendance, The roll caii was unswered by repeating a bible verse und the scripture reading was read by Frank Sharp. The topic on ‘Temâ€" perance‘ was taken by Mildred Henâ€" derson and a paper on the same subâ€" ject was read by Ruth Walls. Mrs. Will Campbell read one of Longfelâ€" low‘s poems. A solo ‘The Pilot Song‘ bull gave a reading on the three lad:es members in parliament which The next meeting will be at Lynne Fisher‘s home Sunday evening, 26th. Mr and Mrs Harry McDougall and family of Toronto visited on Bunday with Mrs. A. McDougall. Mr and Mis Geo. Fisher and daughâ€" ter Lynne attended the Fisher reu;â€" was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. McCuaig. There ercises were conducted by the presiâ€" dent, Mrs Anderson. ‘The minutes of the roll call responded to by repeat "‘ _ °_ _ .. ing a verse of scripture. After the J. . Chittick, Clerk usual closing of the meeting lunch mssn was served by the hostess. The next| Big bundle of old papers, on!y 5¢. meeting will be held at the home of| as Review OfMce. Just the thing :~~ Mrs Richard Balley. Those bring:ng lighting Ores, laying under cupeis. Y.P.U. meeting was held last Sunâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN er. S W!Hll'l‘r Reay was chairman, and as} M. P. was a ed the honoured guests to come to his sisters mu:e front where the gifts were pia« |ed,. Miss Middleton of . Durham eener n 0 0 e e ent sang sweetly "I‘m thinking tonight o moopy‘s, flLLqu‘ Mr. imy blue eyes" Miss Edna Porter and WHITE, RENU, and iMax Honkins untied the £&ifts ans not Jeast, the fuch . ‘good wishes to Mr. Clifford Adian ;ud his brideâ€"to be, Miss Nellie Stin son, in the form of a shower, . M.; |\Marry Reay was chainman, and as} numerous and useful, which goes o show the high esteem in which th» young couple are held. The remaind~ of the evening was spent in dancin, served. _ Music for the evening supplied by Misses Middleton Hopkinsâ€"Brown: That council go in to a committee as a whole to con gider the appeals against the asses> ment roll. Carried.. Robort duced $25; Walter Schaefer, assess ment reduced $100 on land; Lows Unrub, assessment confirmed; Cana dian National Railway Co., asses» ment confirmed. The following ratepayers had dos rtruck off the roll: D. A. Campbel! W. Grierson, John Russell, Mrs. J Bartman, Wesley Cargill, David Wis meyer, Robert Weber, John Museh! A. C. MacDonald, August Lang, Eo ward Wise, Brownâ€"Livingstone: That the fom going changes being made in the n= sessment, we hereby . accept t roll and adjourn as a court of Livingstoneâ€"Hopkins: That all s counts, including Voucher No. 6 b passed, and _ cheques . issued ) treasurer, â€"Carried. Hopkinsâ€"Campbell; That this cou cil do not pay rent for the W Wright family, and that Mark M« yn be notified to that effect. â€"Carr« Board, â€" Kitchener, $87.80; â€" Glene! treasurer, $38.31; W. Orr Machesnes supplies, $23.01; John Clouston, su plies, $10; Durham Farmers‘ Coâ€"0)«~ ative Company, supplies, 14.91; Ma~ Mervyn, rent $4. Livingstoneâ€"Hopkins: Thai we insure with the Lioyd‘s Company £5,000 and $10,000 accident po! und also $1,500 as a compensa! policy. â€" Carried, No. 201 Brownâ€"Livingston: That ByJaw N« 201 be read a third time and final); bell, sheep, $14; Norman Park: lamb, $6; Neil McLean, sheep, %= J. H. Noble, sheep, $10; C. T. 8 dell, ‘nmof. "' John MeKenzi inspector, $1.50; John E. Purvis, dell, inspector, $3; John MeKen: inspector, $1.50; John E. Purvis spector, $1.50; Municipal Wo! stationery, $10.52; Jeuner & I‘~ solicitors‘ fees, $25; Departmen! Health, insulin, $1.84; J. C. Me~ half cost hospital patients, $)> certficate, $1; Geo. Yirre, repa""® safe, $2; Royal Bank, Elmwood, !~ collectng taxes, $16.40; W. 8. Wi\> attending convention and 64 »" with car, $5.20; One meetin® of Couneil, $12.70; D. J. MacDonals committee work, $7; Alex. HMopk! committee work, $2; Irwin Brcvâ€" comumittee work, $2; Merb Liyin> 4 stone, committee work, $2; W N Campbell, committee work and CS j 77 miles, $9.10; Reg. W. Sharm selase &GA+ Rar K Sharpe. attend Q cert‘ficate, $1;, Geo. safe, $2; Royal Bank, collectng taxes, $16.40 attending convention with car, $5.20; 0O Corncil. $1270; D. . ing eo-'t o( revision and pestage, %* J. H. Chittick, two pension appiiC© Council adjourned, to meet on Mon day, the 4th day of July, at 9 o‘clock $150; Dr. D. B. cert‘ficate, $1; G Campbellâ€"Livingstone: That By\s JUNE 19 , 1938 a first and second â€" Family Ro eon! meo Can Wt &1 Airplane Tail ad Variety to G "She cam« chocolates." (The following de Globe & Mail from 1 10 Roman Braun, form recently chauffeur fo mieson, but now resi bore. where he is a « "Roman Braun‘s tail, completed t« hours‘ hard work meor one that mad« a goat‘s dinner Su amachine was stand farm, a whort dist a goat, apparently clous grass and (« a change of diet shiny contrivance oo badly, but wa places . Only after tion of fabric and ler wooden brace was the animal n goat is still in zo not as yet shown ”)..-. where they pla they either had a forfeit ©f a 1 "Well, how s The Lucky Girl. "My sister | lucky," said litt] "Why *" inqui We have a number of T.* in TIES AND sA SUIT CASES and A in different price J. S. Mc TENNIS SHOES Safe and Lowest 1 Insure y« months to | s ility for any this year but lowest figure See,write P. RA M JUNE 16 19 REPAIRING As FIRE either Black or Is NOW H went 1 ‘ and betore ; We have