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UNE 19 , 1938 le of old papers, only 36 Office. Just the thing wof astinek Counci 1. Anderson, A. C. Maeâ€" Mrs. Crickington. y evening of this week time was spent at the . Allan Park, when a mis and neighbors gathâ€" wprise to convey their o Mr. Clifford Adiam tobe,. Miss Nellic Stinâ€" wm of a shower. Mr. was chairman, and askâ€" r»~) guests to come to ore the gifts were Piacâ€" OUur J. H. Chittick, laying under carpet® of W 1. to meet on Monâ€" July, at 9 o‘clock. AT of _ Durham, king tonight of ina Porter and the gifts and » Mame Bailey 1 and Nellie exâ€" «ppreciation at esent. All sang zoud _ fellows‘"* y a generous The gifts were which goes to _ in which the The remainder ent in dancing, nz lunch was Yirrs, repairin® Elhmwood, fees . w. g. Willtis, and 64 miles ne â€"meeting of J. _ MacDonald, Alex. Hopkirs, Irwin â€" Browu, _ Herb Livingâ€" k. $2; W. N work and car, ez W. s"”' Sharpe, attendâ€" nd pestage, $*; ension AppbCa&t iclpal _ World, mer & Brunt, epartment . of J. C. Mercer, ients, . $48.14; part contract, ieson, medical D. A. Camp nan â€" Parker., lleton »ily _ Relief : _ Glenelg Machesney, viston, SWpâ€" 3‘ Coâ€"operâ€" 1£.91; Mark incil go in e to con 16 ening €. T. Rid McKenzie, Purvis, inâ€" il _ World, A M 10 Acjess _ reduced Lockhart, ird Wise, a _ court e 6, with minutes ead â€" and e heard sessment Clarence mfirmed ; n land; ment reâ€" the fore i the as No 1d dogs ‘ampbell, , MrK J. vid Widâ€" Musehl, ept assessâ€" ; _ Louis 1: Canaâ€" pany for _ policy ensation in & is Coun e Wm k Mery Carrâ€"ed asses#â€" aw No ill ac of re byâ€"la w econd nally and Ed the by Airplane Tail adds Variety to Goat‘s Menu Misses‘ and Children‘s Slipgers in _ TIES AND SANDALS Call early Before sizes bsoken . We have We have a number of nice lines mo0D0Y‘s, TMLLEY‘S, S$URE. WHITE, REâ€"NU, and last, but not | "y T ." White Shoe Season SUIT CASES and AEROPACS in different prices. Lucky Girt. 1 v_ sister Beatrice is awfully, said little Mary. ‘‘ inquired her companion. | o went to party last â€" night they played a game in which , hir had to kiss the girl or uy' t c! a box of chocolates." | 1, how was Beatrice lucky ?" came home with 13 boxes o. WHITE POLISHES in J. S. MelLRAHH man Braun‘s airplane has a new completed toâ€"day after several hard work replacing the forâ€" ne that made an added treat for dinner Sunday. While the © was standing on the Milburn « short distance from the city, apparently tired of sweet lusâ€" vass and feeling the urge for © of diet, started to eat tms contrivance that did not taste wlly, but was tough in some Only after a considerable porâ€" ( fabric and many of the smalâ€" coolen braces were consumea, i~ animal frightened away. The till in good health and has ve! shown any inclination to < lollowing despatch to the « Mail from Peterporo, refers man Braun, formerly of Durham ‘ly chauifeur for Dr. David Jaâ€" i but now residing near Peterâ€" where he is a commercial av.aâ€" "ENN!S SHOES for All. REPAIRING AS USUAL JUNE 16 1938 either Black or White. l=ast, the fuch advertised ISs NOW HERE Mrs. Ed. Everist and Mrs. M. Whittaker went to Midland Friday to attend the Dance Recital given by their niece, Miss Isabella Macintosh. home of Mrs. D. L. McArthur. Topic for W. H. society by Mrs. Wm. Congratulations are still coming in our way, by mail. Two from far away Islay, Alta., and Hopeville, Ontario, models of calligrapy and erudition. They were from old valued members of the Ebenezer Choir. Thanks very much ladies. Review readers they are. The W. M. S. and W. H. Societies will be on Tuesday June 21st at the On the 26th, Rev. Mr. Newman, of Elmwood and Crawford, wili occupy the pulp.t here. The following Sunâ€" day, July 3rd, the new â€" incumbent, Rev. Ross Muir will make his introâ€" duction to the members of the conâ€" gregaton. J She leaves Toronto on Thursday, and will be 3 nights and 2 days on the train wthout a change of sleepâ€" ing or any other car. On Sunday next, the 19th June, the Rev. H. E. Wright, will preach his last sermon here before leaving for Brucefield, his new charge. He leaves with best wishes of his congregaâ€" tion for health and success. arrival of a fine bouncing baby boy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerâ€" son Santz, Toronto, on June 8tn. The Rev. Johnston, late of Goodâ€" wood, was a visitor here one day last week. He is now appointed to Barry Island, one of the 3,000 in the Georgian Bay district. The Gardenâ€"party is still on the tapis. No other attraction so far is known yet. A play will be given in the hall thereafter on the 24th, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Shackelton and two children of Mt. Forest, (teacher there now), visited at the home of Misses Bertha and Edith James, on Saturcay, the 4th instant. Many were the goodâ€"byes and besi wishes bestowed on Mrs. D. G. Meâ€" Lean, who left on a visit to her son John on his request at Fort Saskatâ€" chewan, on Sunday last. He is Warâ€" den of the Penitentiary there. Mr. Harry Richardson, wife and 3 childâ€" ren of Toronto came up after her. son Shantz The Rev wood, . was last week. Barry | Isla The June meetng of the Priceville branch of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jas Oliver, with 21 members and visitors presâ€" ent. Miss L. Mather gave a paper on "Our Privileges and responsibities as Canadian Women." A good paper on "Cheese making," was given by Mrs. W. Meads. Miss Ada Whyte favored with a piano solo. A picnic is being planned for July 7th to which all are PRICEVILLE congratulations on Mr and Mrs Tressider and daughâ€" ter spent the weekend in the Park, putting their house in order and inâ€" tend moving in next week for the summer. Mr and Mrs Kennedy and children of Ravenna were callers at Jim Harâ€" dy‘s Sunday. . Mr and Mrs Peter McCrae and chilâ€" dren of Glen Morris spent Sunday at Noble Wilson‘s. Mrs. Hardy Sr., who hnas been ou quite a lengthy visit with friends in Stratford, St. Marys and other points returned Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Percy Lawrence of St. Marys coming with her. . On Thursday evening last a sucâ€" cessful garden party was held at the church. An abundant supper was served in the basement to a large crowd. $66 was taken at the door. Adjournment was then made to the hall, where a much enjoyed program was put on by the Shieis famiiy or Chesley . % On Sunday at the morning service Mr. Taylor gave an inspiring address. Mr. Innis McLean with his violin, accompanied by Miss Monica Lamâ€" bert at piano gave a lovely selection. Misses Beth and Jean Hincks visited on Sunday with their sisters, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Harrison. Mr. Neil McLeod visited friends in Holstein last week. Mr. Gilvray McLean and friend, Kitchener, spent the weekend at his father‘s, Mr. H. R. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod and son Keith, and Mrs. A. Ferguson, Swinton Park visited on Sunday at Mr. Jim Sturrock‘s + Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Shantz (nee Doris McLean), on the arrival of a baby boy, in Toronâ€" to. i Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black and family Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCanâ€" nell and Miss Mary McDonald, Swinâ€" ton, Park visited Sunday evening at A. L. Hincks. Mr. Dick Carson spent a few day» in Toronto last week. Sorry to report Mr. Neil Cameron under the Dr‘s. care. All hope for him a speedy recovery. Born â€"On Friday in Mrs. Nubn‘s private Nursing Home, Flesherto,n, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harrison, Priceâ€" ville, a son. The infant died the same day.. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Hincks and visited Sunday at the ihome of Mr. Mrs. F. McKinnon is visiting her daughter in Aurora. Mr. SWINTON PARK en, Mrs, Wm. Brown. Topic . M. S. society by Mrs. J. A. McMeekin is visiting friends &4 ND VICINIT Y Juy 1 â€"â€" O. $..Durham at Peterbord Forest June 21â€"Owen Soundâ€"Durham â€" at June 20â€"Mount Hamilton at Owen | At a meeting Tuesday night in Murdock‘s office, Durham Girls‘ Ball | Club elected 1938 officers as follows: Presidentâ€" Allan Bell; Vice Pres.â€" J. N. Murdock; Sec‘yâ€"treas.â€" M. H. | Bailey; Managerâ€" Gordon McGirr, ‘Coachâ€"E. McDonald; Executive â€" Mr. Eastman, A. Ries, D. M. Saunâ€" ders. _A Triâ€"County League meeting in Hanover Monday grouped Durham with Harrison, Hanover and Owen Owen Sound ‘Wawanekas, Markdale, Meaford and Shelburne as No. 2 group. The schedule for Western group will be drawn in Hanover this Friday. Girls‘ Ball Club Reorganized OPENING GAME HERE ’ The first home game in the Sauâ€" geen baseball League here last Thursâ€" day resulted in a 20 to 7 win for ‘Mount Forest over Durham. An 8 run splurge in 1st inning kept the vis:â€" tors always safely in the lead. It was poor baseball, _ with the locals making the poorer showing, due to inexperience. Its a new club and they will have to absorb a few trimmings to gain the necessary experience, and put up a stronger argument later. F. Moses was Durham‘s pitcher, Ray. McGirr and C. Brown catchers: Pike caught for Mt. Forest, while Deverâ€" ell and Douglas Grant, a younger brother of Campbell and Roy Grani, did the twirling for the visitors. Drew: O. Chilton, R. Shannon, G. Ferguson, H. Crow, E. Holton, B. Bell Arthur, F. Cochrane. Umpires â€"H. Arthur, plate, L. Atcheson, bases. The score was 10â€"5. ‘There was a world of difference in the calibre of ball played over last week‘s conâ€" test here, and the fans and team went home in better humour. Drew had most fielding lapses. Durham inâ€" field played a snappy game, and Floyd Kearns made several "sweet" catches in left. The locals forged aâ€" head in 3rd and cinched it with a 5 run in 4th,. f Durham 0 1 0 2 5 1 0 1 0 X â€" 10 Drew 020101001â€"5‘ Durham: Gordon McGirr, s. 8.10 E. McDonald, 2nd; J. Noble, rf.; Biui snyder c. f.; C,. McLean, p.; Ned Burnett 1st; F. Kearns, If; W. Sul-l livan, 3rd; R. McGirr, C. Brown. c. MT. FOREST WoNn Durham captured their first Saueen League ball game here Monday night from Drew, Cam. McLean going the route in the box for Durham, and twirling a smart 9 innings game. dall of Brampton giving 15 penalties to each team. Durhamâ€"0. Sound: goal â€" Couch; defenceâ€"Orval McDonald, Biff Snidâ€" er rover â€"Gordon McGirr; centreâ€" F. Murdock; forwardsâ€" E. McDonâ€" ald, Moses; alternates â€" Joe Noble, J. and K. McLeod, McConnachie, Standeven, McCaffrey, Lee, B. Jones. Losing to Orangeville by a 7â€"13 score in that town last week, the Durhamâ€"Owen Sound Senior B. laâ€" crosse team broke into the "won" column by winning over the same team here 9 to 6 on Monday night. The combines staged some speedy lacrosse to run up a 7â€"0 lead before the visitors scored. Sensational play by Bun Couch of Owen Sound in the locals‘ nets enabled them to hold a 7â€"1 lead at ‘half time. In last half the locals faded, Orangeville running in 3 goals to 1 in 3rd and 2 to 1 in final frame. That big lead proved very useful. It was a rough, lively game throughout, with referee Kenâ€" Durkamâ€"~O0. Sound Broke Even with Orangeville Mrs. James Stephens left the beâ€" ginning of the week to take a house THE DURHAM REVIEW Won from Drew 105 Lacrosse Schedule East Torontoâ€"York. "Without spot". Many who give ofâ€" }ferlnn grudingly and of necessity ars ‘xl!ts with a spot while those who give freely and gladly out of their abunâ€" dance or out of their slender means, give an offering without spot to the Lord. Mrs Honeyman led in prayer, and Mrs Moffat continued reading out of the study book "Goforth of China". Miss Elsie Ledingham m' thololo“heetohoe."lumo son and Mrs Burgess volunteered to pack the bale, all parcels to be sent to Mrs Patterson‘s home. Mrs Geo. Sharp gave a report of the Presbyterial meeting held in Mt. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Jas. Lawrehce on Thursday afternoon, Mrs Patterson in the chair, and who opened the meetâ€" ing with prayer. Mrs Keller led in the scripture reading taken from * "Giving your life mny_." ’rhe meetâ€" ing closed with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. _ The Glenelg Centre Baptist Misâ€" sion Circle held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Neil Macfarlane. Miss Marion Gomm gave the Bible reading from the fourth Chapter of St. Luke, Mrs. Henry Beaton read a splendid paper on "Greater â€" Love bath no man than this." A prayer was read by Mrs. George Whitmore. Mrs. Robt. McGillivray read "Glimpsâ€" es of strange people at prayer, India." Upper Canada outstripped her sisâ€" ter province in the development of roads from the beginning. Men in public life and business interests were quick to see the needs and adâ€" vantages of transportation facilities. Then, as now, "speedier means of transit" were regarded as necessary. In the same manner that new highâ€" ways toâ€"day are reaching into northâ€" ern Ontario, providing easy and rapid access to the growing markets there for business men in the southâ€" ern section, the first large scare system of roads was planned neariy one hundred and fifty years ago :n Upper Canada by Lientenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor Simcoe to give impetus to trade between areas of the province thnt‘ were otherwise remote and inaccesâ€" sible. I A policy, instituted at that time, providing for construction and mainâ€" tenance by statute labor, still applies in many rural municipalities of the Dominion. strange roads with restless men, the story of mankind is written. In a fleeting second of history an Indian trail has become a paved highway to your door and beyond to the farthest corners of Ontario. . So scant are two hundred years in the story of roads and men. It is a fascinating story plotted in man‘s economic needs and adventâ€" a superintendent elected by the resiâ€" dent ratepayers. Thus was founded the public administration of Onâ€" tario‘s vast modern network of highâ€" ways which toâ€"day represent an inâ€" vestment of almost half a billion dollars. vrous bents. The Canadian chapter, brief and unfinished, takes the same pattern that was woven in time imâ€" memorial. It is surprising and colorâ€" ful. and motoring weather â€" the weexâ€" end jaunts at hand and vacation How much more roads and men have meant, than that! Perbaps it When history records the building of the first stoneâ€"paved highway five thousand years ago by the Egyptian King Cheops, its is not quite so inâ€" cred.ble to Canadians that Louis the fourteenth of France provided in his "Edicts and Ordinances," more than two hundred and fifty years ago, for the "first system of common roads" in Lower Canada. Road construction was under the supervision of a Grand Foyer and the system was followed generally ufter the Cession and the feudal land ewners were no longer responsible for the roads through their vast properties. In Upper Canada one of the first acts of the Parliament of 1793 placâ€" ed local roads under the control of Early History of . Neil MacFarlane gnvei thé . Mrs McFadyen read a leafâ€" PRESBYTERIAN w. A sillent fool often gets credit for Beite: to lose your shirt than your Watch the man who taiks of his honâ€" lmmh.-unrdh-my. oowm-:n:.:n will get you. numm:u yc:u'llgom co--onluutyl:lmll’dl- acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eccles & Grant, Mount Forest. For IMMEDIATE Sale, nhouse and lot of the late James Eccles in the Village of Holstein, stable and two Truth needs no alibL force for profitable wages! 750 men average income\ $35.00 weekly! For free particulars \without obligation, write TOâ€"DAY: ‘AMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Mont P ed rather inauspiciously for Durâ€" ham here on Thursday, as Waikerâ€" ton‘s experienced team had it pretty much their own way in the scoring, and that‘s what counts, Jim Meâ€" Lachlan and D. C. ‘Town were pitchers and Geo. Catton, catcher for Durham. Others were: 1st â€"S. Hughes ; 2nd â€"â€"Joe Knight; 3$rd â€" Ted Goidwin; s, s. J. McLachlan or D. Town; left field â€"Cam. McLachâ€" lan; ¢. ficld Geo. Lloyd; right field â€"1 Frank Irwin. drawer drew _ many good hints. Mrs. C. McAlister read a paper on "chinaware;" Mrs. A. McRonald gave a paper on "the charm of potâ€" The June meeting of the women‘s Institute was held Thursday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs. T. Lawâ€" rence, The meetings start at 2.15 and a 10c collection paid at each meet: ing. Visiting committee are Mrs. S. em on the "Willow pattern plate." All were interesting. There were 15 members and 5 visitors present. Mrs. Lawrence and assistants served a dainty lunch. _ Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Ronald, July 21. We learn that M 8. A. Rife, of Walkerton, who has at present a tailoring business here, will in a few days open up a gent‘s furnâ€" ishing store as well in the old Grant Store in the Calder block., with his son in charge. The purchase was completed Tuesâ€" day of last week by Mrs. Beggs and son, of John Rose‘s Grocery and feed store, which he bought only a few months ago. Mrs. Beggs and son have moved all the groceries to their present store, and will utilize the newly acquired stand as their flour feed and seeds store. north. Mrs. J. W. Petty and Mrs. H. drawer. _ Mrs Grant took the topic, "Missions to lepers". Mrs Grant ana Mrs McFadyen reported 8 calls made on sick and shutâ€"ins. Prayers were offered by Mrs Ledingham and Mrs. Grant, and Mrs Patterson closed the meeting with prayer. let "Not mine, but Thine" on stewâ€" ardship and tithing. Mrs Hirtle anâ€" swered the questions in the question 25 YEARS Ago (from Review fyle, June 12 1913) Congratulations to Miss Mary Edge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Edge on brilliant work at the Faculty of Education during the past year. At the examination a few weeks ago she passed with honors and is now qualified to take High School work. IN DAYS OF YORE 1 Electric Dough Mixer, "2% bags capacity" Electric Light Fixtures,, Shelvings, and other store utensils, Apply _ Jackson‘s Meat Market, 1 Portable Bake Oven, will bake over 200 loaves The Saugeen baseball league openâ€" "Ohe FIRESIDE PHILOSOPKHER® SUNNYVIEW IinSTITUTE Owen FOR SALE sad suws as o amasr mothod for children of pre sshosi ago Hare commenced teaching. Otudie orâ€" -r.la!uunm.l-llhc Monor Post Graduate Aime Getiege Pupil of Parn#li Morris, A. A. 0. 0. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Eloâ€" cution and Physical Oulture, Special Cmelorunnodmw.‘ Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Beâ€" Telephone 31, omcmuno-- Regintered Professional Ruyttwer Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, LWMWM““ BARGAIN FARES June 3, 4 Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbill T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Rooms: Over Royal Bank, DPusham. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Dentistry in all itt Branches X RAY GAS EXxTRACTiH Office and Residence: Corner Courâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office bours: ; to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. & Quict, were conpucren, couvenicnt, mopsan :see noeon uetelâ€"os witn oarn 6 wate ron reuscr TAke a ot auses rax: PROM GEPOT OR WNHARF â€"B%e B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. #t.; Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON7, C. G. AND 3. F. GRANT, D.0.S., L.D.S, . C. PICKERING, DDSs, Lups Canadian Pacitic GEORGE E. DUNCAN J H. McQUARRIE, B. a. F. M. EAGLESON T. H. SNEATH, M. D. BESS!IE McGILLIVRAY