The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RNCCH ‘“’P hm M self.. iley, Lamlash, lies last week. n is fallin=at will be much nd needs a Iip along the ;ROVE ne 21, 19864 EN ig m ilan M 1 r Tues Mr Ru on, . Mulock, Mrs â€" John OW n M the last ind the col )be Mu ind ich um M nd son Detroit ! at this of childâ€" laughter, H. Meâ€" nt of dis Crutchâ€" Trout, Miss F. P. Ledâ€" Next : of Mrs _ means neration. ood â€" Inâ€" yas giv 1k esday called her Mr rle Others ») Dorâ€" ishing with inieAd n Suâ€" w it h at the tson on n report rd \Urs use all. his 16 1ome She th ireâ€" with Sq h of for 6th for 1M ghi by CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Get our prices before purchasing else where. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Eat Henderson‘s Bread this Summer = Pure and Wholesome Phone No. 6 Orders tit: Trade in your Vi a Profit, in exchange and many other Provinci now on sale, in $100, 500 tions, in short or long ter secure you what you wish Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ ut Oa Pilot w# (* JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. Keep in Stock for Sale the All Dom THE PEOPLE‘Ss MILLs Has long been known as a st peps you up and keeps your Try it for your dizdiness, he and biliousmness ..... . _‘ HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Make yoor nd biHousness ......5.,...00, .. 0oe, ‘ 1..0 T. M. McFADDEN, Drugcist. FLOUR P. RAMAGE, Durham LIVER ToNE rovince of 0 Toronto, Mor Phone and have our rig Keeping Your Liver rite, phone or call :rafoc arything in Baking line June %1, You will be delighted with its flavor spare funds earn you good Interest PARKE‘s . of Canada Bonds Provincial & Municipal bonds $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" r long term maturities. I can Victory Bonds due in 1934 at ge. Forfull particulars, as a stimulator Untario, Cities c ontreal, Hamilton stomach Oat Chop Crimpled Oats following Goods : FEED Druggist, Durham DURHAM. onT. t lazy livers, It acting properly. It will pay you. call Shorts Local Dealer Active ! i ‘Wa-s formerly Marg: f i || Cormack, elest dau l | Mr and Mrs Donal ___B of Proton Township. mummamg . | â€"~ _ | Mrs MacLean was * Wb dn( omtcatniiy ceppmemin â€"Llsricd< Mr James Wilson and Mrs. John Hill of Boothville are, we understand both under doctor‘s .care at present. we are very sorry to hear that Mr Joseph Ferris, our oldest and most esteemed neighbor, is very ill at preâ€" sent. Dr. Sneath of Durham is in attendance. The wish of the comâ€" munity is that he may yet rally and enjoy some more years amon> us. Champion families. Mrs Kleinburg;; Mrs Hamle Institute; Ladies‘ Aid R ited Church and others Among the beautiful floral tokens were & wreath from her husband ; the McLean families; Mr and Mrs. J. MacLean, Woodbridge; the s‘sters is survived by her husband, four sisâ€" _ ters and two brothers; Mrs :Chas. Moore, Brampton; Mrs Hugh Macâ€" ; Millan, Hopeville; Mrs Parslow, To ronto; Mrs John Nichol, Priceville; William, of Proton and George, of ‘Toronto. One brother Donald predeâ€" ceased her 14 years ago. _ _ Mrs MacLean was a member â€" of Kleinburg United Church, where the funeral service was conducted _ on June 8, by her pastor, Rev. Mr Fortâ€" mer, and her former pastor, Rev Mr Bamford. _ Interment was made in Hillerest cemetery, Woodbridge.. The pall bearers were six officials of the church. 1 Ts Mackean was born in Woolich Township, Waterloo Co. in the year 1871. In 1885, she moved with her parents to Proton Township, where she spent the greater part of her life, In 1922, Geceased was married to Mr Dan MacLean of Kleinburg. She is survived by her husband, four sisâ€" ters and two brothers; Mrs :Chas . | Mrs Dan MacLean died at her resâ€" idence, Kleinburg, Ont. on June 6th, after a brief illness. _ The deceased was formerly Margaret Ann _ Macâ€" Cormack, elMest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Donald MacCormack, of Proton Township. | (From Saskatoon Star) ) "Mrs. Cora Galbraith and Miss Eva 'Galbralth were joint hostesses Tuesâ€" day evening at a delightful supper ‘party in honor of Miss Eleanor Marâ€" ‘»lln. whose marriage to Mr. John L. McKinnon â€" takes place next month. The table was laid with a Brussels lace cloth and in the centre was a silver bowl of pink and mauve sweet peas. Pink tapers in silver holders carried out the effective color scheme. After supper the guest of honor was presented with a set of green glass and enamel kitchenware, the gift of ‘ her friends." yet brothers, Machlhn family; Mr and Mrs Dan. L. MceArthur spent the week end in Brampton. , A number from here attended the U.F.O. picnic Friday at Durham. Mr and Mrs Alex Mcintosh, Miss [lubel and Billy of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs Ed. Everist. Mr and Mrs Earl Seigner, Walkerâ€" ton, visited Sunday at Henry Tucker‘s Born, on Sunday, June 10th, to Mr and Mrs Hector McLean, south line, a daughter. 37 OB n e e > Pmd i”' We extend a cordial invitation to | all Priceville people to come and ; bring your friends. Dancing in the | evening in the Arcade Hall on Ronâ€" icesvalles Ave. | _ Keep in mind the garden party on |July 2nd , and the Anniversary Ser-‘ ;vlces Sunday July ist. _ Miss Susie McKinnon of Brantford is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. | Jim Oliver. | Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Montreal is spending holidays at the home of her brother, Mr D. Campbell . | Mr and Mrs Archie McCuaig visitâ€" ed frierds in O. Sound last week. | SWINTON PARK MRS. DAN MacLEAN families. Mrs. Brown 'ol' ; Mrs Hamley; Women‘s at soon they may be out PRICEVILLE OBITUARY , No 3, Toronto, on June Kle‘nburg Unâ€" Queen, commander of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific liner Duchess of Atholl, will retire on May 1, after 44 years spent on sea service, most of which was in the employ of the old Allan Line and Canaâ€" dian Pacific Steamships, L G. Prevost, K.C., assistant solicitor, Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way, has been promoted to the post of solicitor of the company for the province of Quebec, sucâ€" ceeding the late Rodolphe Paraâ€" dis, K.C., the appointment being effective as from April 1. Fifty years of railroad service, 35 of them with the Canadian Pacific Railway, were honored recently at the Royal York Hotel by a banquet and presentation to Robert E. Larmour, retired genâ€" eral freight agent at Toronto. E. W. Beatty, K.C., LL.D., chairman and president of the company; Grant Hall, viceâ€"president; and Georze Stephen, â€"traffic viceâ€" president, were among those who attended. alve whaies toot Andilecs. 490. 2. 2 s B ooo i3 for scrap, her owners announced recently, large number of prospective briâ€" des she carried from Great Britâ€" ain and the continent to Canada, the Metagama of the Canadian Pacific Steamships is to be sold 1 1M e AMTOee Captain David Sinclair large "Bride ship of the Atlantic," as she was called by reason of the 3 es ecade ) w t i c erien s 1 Announcement is made by the Canadian Pacific Railway that it will now accept shipments of freight via Port McNicoll and its lake and rail route subject to delay at Port MceNicoll, pending the first sailing. Three Canaâ€" dian Pacific steamers will be in service on the Great Lakes durâ€" ing the coming season. THE DURHAM REview the In the annual statement of the C. P. R. for last year, published recently, it was brought out that as a result of decreased earnings the great majority of railway emâ€" ployees have taken a cut of fitâ€" teen per cent. in wages; higher officers have been reduced 20% and the Company‘s directors have had a 25% cut in their fees, while E. w Beatty, Chairman and President, has at his own request taken a reduction of forty per rant+ young girl that we knew well over ! 60 years ago, but have not met for about 59 years, although separated only about 25 miles. The lady was We all do some funny things. Just think of the forecasts that our sumâ€" mers and winters were moderating. Then remember last summer, last winter, and the Spring of 1934 to date. Moderating, eh! # 0 % o# s \ Spring and the other three seuons‘ of the year are often disappointing, but the hay fever season always llves) up to its reputation, according to a local bachelor. I Heaviest Easter traffic in years with main line trains running in extra sections and with added coaches and parlor cars on branch line trains, Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way, was reported over the recent holiday, right across the Domiâ€" nion. Special low fares attractâ€" ed many passengers. | Mr and Mrs Wm. Leek, daughter anrd son of Detroit, spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Howard ,Watson and tried their hand on the â€"little fishes. Egremont. Mrs | Scott of Toronto Normal School; Mr ‘and Mrs Dick Heard of Flesherton ; Mr and Mrs Wesley Heard and two daughters; also Mr and Mrs Thomas IWeir and daughters of North Egre , mont. A family reunion. v last Princess ‘Junho, sister of the Emperor â€" of Manchukuo, with her husband T. K. Cheng, were passengers aboard the Duchess of Richmond recently. They traâ€" velled across Canada via Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway and sailed from Vancouver to the Orient on the liner Eninrmos. aP fuc.sat Quite a number from atterded the U.F.O. p ham Friday last and en programme. the Park. ; Visitors at the old Heard.home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs* Thomas Hatton and family and Miss Dell 1 E2 OW CCR liner Empress of Canada. Bailey of Shrigley, who 60 years was Miss Jessie McQuarrie, of were very pleased one evening ere and Tl)ere Elsie Mcintyre and Mrs Good, dalk, were week end visitors Haw‘s and attended church in to be called by phone by a & ND vVICINITY enjoyed a good this â€"locality Brick house, 6 3 anc small fruits. sale. _ Apply or, p Bourne, Queen St. N qQuEEN sT. y. W. A. The monthly meeting of the y, Woman‘s Auxiliary, was held at the home of Miss Myrtle Lawrence, on Monday. _ The Pres. Miss Margaret Storrey conducted the usual form of service, while Misses Twamley and Storrey gave interesting talks on the study book. A splendid report of the W.M.S. Presbyterial at Meaford. was given by Mrs w. C,. Almack. _ Misâ€" ses M. Reis and M. Noble contribuâ€" ted an appropriate duet. Miss Noble alone sang "My Task." At the close of _meeting, Miss Lawrence â€" served réfreshments. The next meeting will be held July 17, at home of Miss E. Twamley, COs *"°C Zevotional exercises | were given by Mrs w. Keller, Mrs.l W. G. Firth, Mrs W. J. McFadden,| and Mrs B. D. Armstrong. Roll call was answered by naming a missionâ€" ary hospital and sup‘t of same. 'I‘he| Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed anl interesting meeting E wbes ambet s 4 ,la.st at home of Mrs McPherson and,, Mrs McCannel. Mrs w. ¢C, Pickering | had the study book, dealing with | "Our hoesptals and leprosy work in | the far Past." Mrs J. p. Grant gave | an interesting talk on the same line of work in Canada. Mrs G. Geddes‘ gave the missionary gleanings, â€" telâ€" ling of the oclporteur‘s work in Bm-' zil. Miss A, Refiwick gave a reportl of the work of local Mission Band, and displayed some work of thel members. _ The Aevotional exercises | were given iby Mrs W. Keller Mrc | Dell 'presided. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Jean McGillivray folâ€" ‘lowed by a season of prayer. _ The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word. ‘Service.‘ The topic of meetiny was "Stewardship‘‘ and several good papers were given, A solo was rendered by Mrs Jas. A. Browne. Prayer by the !’:‘oaldentJ closed the meeting , ’ K. J. McGillivay, on June 13 . ‘The hymn ‘Come to the Saviour opeied the meeting and repetition of the 23rd Psaim and LOPd‘s Bravar tn us The June meeting Centre B. M. S meat It was decided to hold the ings Wednesday afternoon du: summer months very i1 mation. ‘~~~~B&ves reports of the Presbyterâ€" ial held at Meaford, were read by Mrs Rudd, Mrs Alder and Mrs Robt. Smith. Reports on Baby Bands, Supâ€" Ply dept. Associate Members, Literaâ€" ture Dept.. and Strangers‘ Dept were read by Mrs Mather, These reports from the different delegates were Delegates‘ reports o jal held at Meaford Mrs Rudd, Mrs Alde Smith Reportg on F ply dept. Associate â€" had the Supper." 20 PORCCT ARITRTE TeRt the Bible reading and Mrs Rowland had the Dev. leaflet "The Memorial BCY : ue d Prayer in unison. Mrs an article on Temperai opened with ferent committees were Alvin Vollet gave the t Life of Hannah‘ which â€" structive and interestin: CrHiRcxes ine T. 0. G. Club of the Baptist P2Y & Decemb Church, held their monthly meeting,| _ The strawbe on June 14, at home of Mrs Wilfrid SbOrtcake seem Thompson. Mrs S. Pust read as the E* through the scripture lesson, 1 Sam. chap. 3, fo1 runn‘ng mate. lowed by prayer by Miss Beulah Burâ€" | * nett. ‘Tht roll call was answered The correct ; with verse of scripture. Business was debate whether transacted and reports from the dif. SUffer most dur A008 P GLENELG centTre PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. : members of Durham Presbyâ€" . W. M. S. met on Thursday gequi t 9 Lo ‘ing talk on the sameline n Canada. Mrs G, Geddes missionary gleanings, telâ€" ; oclporteur‘s work in Braâ€" A. Rettwick gave a report KNox cHurcH w. m , met in the church, June 14, eve ‘h:uu:‘b?"; '::fuf" a ts Hofher prosiding. Meeting ttachc:i to her 1i with hymn 86 and the Lord‘s * er lips, ? and Lord‘s Prayer in unâ€" president, Mrs H. Beaton and interesting. Miss closed with prayer. nn 2552 was s McGirr led in . 0. G. cLuB 296 was son. Mrs Rowland read Temperance from the Mrs Tho.s Allan had at home of Mr; were given. Mrs, the topic on "The ull of inforâ€" sung anc Mrs prayer. the Glenelg sung, after n prayer. he meetâ€" during the Uni ll .lt is only fair to young 4A on centuries, the world‘s ing skin cialists hnwm:‘?miwm Its healing, soothing and softening properties mpmudbyhuuyupuumrywhu. Heretofore, it was necessary to use Olive Oillullquidfomlo.aiubcneficultflms, But now this precious beautyâ€"aid is blended ic_nloft.din‘ingfmpovderlmownwmil- liops as OuTtpoor GizL. Because of its unique Olive Oil base, OuTâ€" DOOR GiRL Face Powder acts as a softener of sun â€"dried d:in.l:lnadncompkxiou from mmdmm.l(eepnbetkinynun‘. supple. Try this different face powder today. In 7 nnnlhndaloblmdmunfl,with-nymm- provd"ummolqnhq. OUTDoO® Girt Face Powder and other Olive Oil Products are sold i tif taa infaanans a mam -lfilk-“lm.lfmmlonmple five &cmmOmmGnunp- now embodied in a ;oft. fluffyâ€"dry Face Powder The sermon‘s dry, the sul;ject deep If he should quit before I wake, Gimme a punch for goodness sake. IN CHURCH Now I sit me down to sleep Hamilton has 16 divorce cases for hearing. A June bride is innocent eâ€" nough to wonder where the divorce courts get their business from . man who gets upatdaylight gets up too darned early. The average husband is bed or in bad at 11 p. m. DR. C. p. PARK * Hamilton, Ontario W‘ % Specialist, Eye, Rar, Nose and Throat @ in . uNi Wt Durmeres . 4e o WATT ? A girl doesn‘t have to know much about electricity in order to have a magnetic personality or even to be shocking . loaf, requining ple :ty of well as plenty of crust. If at first you don‘t succeed, phone phone again. This advice is free to rural lines. Speaking of dentists, reminds us that the mouth specialist who says teeth cause most of our breakdowns bas not examined any of our laws lately, ; | body ever succeeded | wedding without him. | body The father who took to a dentist to have a t states that the opera howling success. The ¢ # & a * Anyhow the June bridegroom has the consolation of knowing that noâ€" "College bred" shortcake seems to l;ve decided to go through the campaign without a runn/ng miate, : _" FTTCS ‘Sa pICKIng m June bride should also be warned he will VARIOUS VIEWPONTS THE MOoOST btrl.'borryj in this year is here when the 0 have a tooth removed, the operation was a "~ #at or thin people during heat waves seems BY either in To remove the cause of try Chiropractic adjustmen sage and Ultra Violet Rays SBee your local Chiropra TORONTO debate Licensed Auctioneer tor Qrey County Bales taken on reasonable terma Dates arranged at Rerald Offine Tims Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, ete. 4 General Financial Dusiness Transacted All documents efficientl Dentistry in aij Its Branches X RAY GaSs EXTRACTiON® Office: Mili Street, DURHAM, Ont. year‘s . G. AND BESSIE McGiLuwvRaYy Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont, Office Hours : 1.380 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m, P. F. MacARTHUR Office ana mesidence: Corner O tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam GEORGE E. DUnCcaAn HAROLD 5. T2 _~°C " Apecigity, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age, Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store, Hours 1 to 6 D. m. _ Phone 95. u) . / _ _ jOir 1H007, Hearmony, Hle cution and Physical Culture. Specia) course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Beâ€" ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children Of Dre sChaal a.«. CHIROPRACTiIC ‘onor Post Graduate Aima Pupil of Parnejj Morris, A. ;4 oo e fh ROYDEN BURNETT, m. p. )ffice over Royal Bank, Durham 12 to 2 p. m. 1 door north of Meâ€" them. Some Ladies‘ Silk Hose Extra values in broken Bee if your size is a sfl‘_"l?. Ties and Pumps All good values, marked prices New Spring and Summer Footwear J. 8. McILRAITH Nl'l:.loll;.._’ "“Q. 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepted REPAIRING a SPECIAL TY Men‘s Summer Hose DIFFERENT colors or . CHARLTON NEW sHhaDpes at in Ladies‘ White, Grey, and Black CcOME In aAnD see our HOLSTEIN, ont O'fieo HO‘“’I: â€" SNEATH, FROM 20¢ MOUNTAIN, m. p 6 to 8 p. m. ma College \. A. C. 0. mony, Elo re. Special , including lines