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E. 3 1937 AORTGCAGE SALE RGAIN FARES®* adian $ ALEX SIM ? Return Limit Ask for gret Alex‘s. iched us in iier of the but tp., :elleville innville,, the Falls Welland JUNE 14 years ago OND ind _ Wwas leave 0 to tak district of farm $2.75 ntere Sout ie near Herald hrough madian inding his @pot peare 1 has ertain m O Stree tho T i 1 TD eekly the XUT ila he AT First to be AT OV 169 i¢t th illy ols AT M a l VOL. LX, NO. 23 wg aued se rity . jed Soda Fountain CALDER‘S DRUG STORE School Children in Durham June l4th at 8.15 p.M. s‘:let Will meet directly after District meeting. Where are you Ring Ju‘ly 1st? Why net spend a harpy Kay at the United Farmers‘ picnic, YouKkg‘s Grove, Durâ€" ham? _ A full line of ports events, afternoon and _ even concert, speeches, dancing and wi have you, will be offered for your a sement . 49 of a 16 and hon ed * o ~OWTSRBRR Largely Attended Funeral _ Good Races but %fi'é([l’lCS‘ of Frank Goodchild Uol l¢ hat Attending Conference he OWn M M Memor.es of Victoria‘s Jubileel ‘The coronation of King George and Oueen Elizabeth bas made â€" history and also memories for the youth of the lind today, just as did former mations â€" and jubilee events _ of gr.x:nn'.w former kings and queens. Childhood memories are nNnof C48!!) effaced and Mrs. Robert Milne of town, clearly remembers when as a _smu.!l child, she marched in ker home town, in Peterhead, Scotiand, with other school children, on the occasion of the golden jubilee of the reign of (Queen Victor‘a. This was in 1887 and Mrs. Milne yet has medals presâ€" ented to the scholars on this occasâ€" Maited Milk Ice Cream Parlior M Re Th 10n Th Fl th CIGARETTES & TOBACCOS JENNY ND CHOCOLATES ;mt'\ of Mrs. Jas. Ireland. | er residence, 162 Dowling Ave., foronto, on Monday morning, June 7| he death of Margaret Lyall, beloved . (e of Mr. James U. Ireland, took lace. In the early part of this cenâ€". wwy, the Irelands were well known irham citizens, Mr. Ireland being e of the town‘s leading merchants, it that time. Over twenty five years aso> they removed to Toronto. Surytâ€" ving are the bereaved husband; taree daughters, Mrs E. N. Coutts (Jean) of Kitchener; Mrs A. N. Gillespic &nm'\ and Mrs. T. $. Lister (Helâ€" of Toronto; and one son Lyle G. Ireland of New Orleans. The funeral service was held at the home, Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, interment being made in Park Lawn cemetery, Toronâ€" t} 1to ie District nnual meeting _ of th Grey Womlen‘s Institutes will ~old in the legture room of Knox ted church, Dukham, on Tuesday, e 15. Sessions \will commence at ; a.m. and 1.45\p.m. Miss Edith Collins, Toronto,\and Miss Flora Durwin wll be tha speakers from Department. . Mrs W. Swarton, kdale is also expect to be presâ€" . Reports of the yea work will wiven. Lunch will be kerved _ at noor hour by the locaX branch. s M. J. McGirr, Pres. Mrs. J. S. Mellraith, Sectyâ€"Treas. Dist 1.0.D.E. arranged _ for y, June 15th, Was been cancelâ€" Please Note. assessor‘s 1937 figures show tren in Durham between ages d 7: 54 between ages 8 to 13; ges 14 and 15; and 60 of ages 17, a total of 321. District and Scarlet Meeting. semi annual \‘l)eeling of Durâ€" istrict L.O.L. 11 be held in rney lodge room/ Monday, ith at %.15 p.m. S¢arlet will Markdale Grocery. nd Mrs Melvilie Ryan of Tor merly of Durham have leas irman Queen, L. Th. of iI! occupy Trinity church both services next Sunday, â€" Rev. M. H. Farr being v in Markdale recently ocâ€" the Economy Grocery, and i a new stock. The former ne Elvidge, another Durâ€" has moved his stock . to ampden Teacher Died. aith of Fred Seibert, who Hampden school some . six cars ago, took place Tuesâ€" home in Mitchell. He was cars of age, the son of Mr. "rank Seibert, and brother Mlicer Seibert of Meaford . are his parents, a brother juelph, and two _ brothers erâ€" Frank, George and it home !I. Smith and Mrs. Smith â€" city Wednesday, where will attend the sessions of o Conference. . While it ttle premature to say anyâ€" us whisper that this well or is a popular candidate sidency of the Conference i taking place this Thursâ€" not â€" easily 10e The funeral of the late Frank Goodâ€" child, held at the parental residence on Queen Street south, was attended by a large crowd of comrades _ and friends. _ The furniture factory in which he had been an employee for some years was closed for the afterâ€" noen, and his fellow workers _ and his comrades in Durkam Band _ and the Tennis Club carried the _ many floral tributes. The flowers were from Durkam Furniture Co., officers and directors; Durham Furniture Co., Emâ€" ployees; Durham Furniture Co., Dept. of Fellow Workers; Durham Band; Bowling Club; Tennis Club; Queen St. United church choir; Queen St. Ladies Aid; _ Centre Grey Hockey Club; Junior Hockey Club; Mrand Mrs. G. R. Padfield; Mr and Mrs. P. L. Gagnon; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith; Mr. and Mrs D. M. Saundâ€" ers; Mr and Mrs Ries and family; Mr and Mrs R. Sparling; Mrs L Gilesa Nora Baird and Bob Noble; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiggins; Mr and Mrs Robt. Whitmore and family; Mr and Mrs. ‘Thos. Whitmore; Mrâ€" and Mrs Art MacDonald of Acton; _ Mrs. John Simons; Mrs. C. E. Seymour; Mr. and Mrs Wm. Lawrence and family; Mr and Mrs Fred Beck, Mr and Mrs E. Aitchison, Harriston; Mrs. H. Frankum, Harriston. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. G. Halbert, asâ€" sisted by Rev. M. H. Farr, a memâ€" ber of Durham Band. Mr. Halbert took for his text, Hebrews 6:193â€" "Which hope we bhave as an anchor of the â€" soul." A favorite bymn, "3weet Bye and Bye", was sung and Mrs. J. Washburn sang "Good Night and Good Morning". The friends from a distance were Mrs. Robert Montâ€" gomery, Mrs J. Washburn and three Gaughters, Mary, â€" Aune and Belle Washbura, Mrs. Smail and son, Ted and Miss M. Shannon all of Harrisâ€" ton . The pallbearersâ€"were Messrs W: As Glass, G. R. Padfield, Sterling Milâ€" ler, F. Wilder, M. H. Bailey, W. Macdonnell. _ The remains were laid to rest in Durham cemetery. ’ GRADUATES AT HURON COLL On Wednesday afternoon of _ last week, the annual _ Huron College graduation exercises took place. Rev. Carman J. Queen received his L.Th. degree which was conferred by His Lordship, Bishop Seager. Preseniaâ€" tion of awards followed of which Carman received the _ Haeusal first prize for proficienty and reading the liturgy. Dr. Claude Beasley of Texâ€" as, U.S., gave the convocation _ adâ€" For the past year Rev. Queen been the assistant curate to Caz: Bice of All Saints church, Lon * but recently has been appointed ikeâ€" tor of three _ adjoining parisBes, Princeton, Drumbe and Ayr, by e Bishop of Huron. The appointment takes place on June 15th. t datc dfi sA d dviclstaatantes d iturgy. Dr. Claude Beasley of Texâ€"« _A good job had been done at the . is, U.S., gave the convocation adâ€" town dump with the roller, at a cost. Iress . _ of $7.50 only. Citizens are urged to For the past year Rev. Queen Ipl dump their refuse on town property been the assistant curate to Canon only, and over the side from roadway Bice of All Saints church, Lon , of dump, keeping top level. The but recently has been appointed e fence there is to be moved back _ to tor of three _ adjoining parisBes, prevent dumping _ anywhere. All Princeton, Drumbe and Ayr, by e should burn loose papers, not throw Bishop of Huron. The appointnl’nt them in dump to get blown around. takes place on June 15th. I Coun. . MeGowan suggested putting s ds ‘ up signs showing limits of _ dump i ; _ _ ground. The condmsm o.t’ Richard Fioyce;t Some merchants are â€" apparently Durham H°:‘.p""| is greatly improÂ¥gd «still depositing refuse on _ the river over that of last week. ° bank near Lambton St. The constable senmmueemeeaies csmmc + was instructed to warn such offendâ€" aIRrL $s‘ BALL SCHEDULE prarTtep ers to remove same if known, and to _rc-fraln from dumping stuff there in Sm niÂ¥*. future. Meeting in Flesherton on | Fri@@y evening, 1epresentatives present rf'bm Markdale, Fleskerton, Dundalk and Durham Clubs, arranged the foudhwâ€" ing schedule for Eastern group {d the Triâ€"County League: First (ufl third place teams, and second waffd fourth play off in home and flume games then the two winners nMet. June 11â€"Markdale at Durham.? June 18$â€"Dundalk at Sheiburne, June 21â€"Markdale at Fleshnerton . June 24+â€"Durham at Flesherton, June 25â€"Durham at Dundalk. | June 25â€"Shelburne at Markdale. June 28â€"Markdale at Shelburne. June 29â€"Dundalk at Fiesherton . July 2â€"Shelburne at Durkam. July 2â€"Flesherton at Dundalk . July 5â€" Dundalk at Markdale. July 6â€"Durham at Shelourne. }July 9â€"Flesherton at Durna. July 9â€"Markdale at Dundalk. July 5â€" Dundalk at Markdale. July 6â€"Durham at Shelourne. July 9â€"Flesherion at Durnast. July 9â€"Markdale at Dundalk . July 12â€"Durham at Markdale. July 13â€"Shelburne at Flesherton. July 16â€"Dundalk at Durham . July 16â€"Flesherton at Markdale. .h_nl; 19â€"Flesherton at Shelburne. July 20â€"Shelburne at Dundalk. 25â€"Durham at Dundalk. 25â€"Shelburne at Markdale. 2§â€"Markdale at Shelburne 29â€"Dundalk at Fiesherton 2â€"Shelburne at Durkam. 2â€"Flesherton at Dundalk. Che Rurhaom Review. SGE Kr::;“ Car drivers are asked not to park ana °" driveways, especially on \\'ednes-‘ wityâ€" day or Saturday nights. A bylaw is to xo{\o > drawn and passed, â€" prohibiting /and truoks nfltfis-h\ business section on :. afta‘ Lambton and Garafraxa streets _ on flome Wednesday and Saturday nights from it. :+ 2. !9 12 p.m., as such impede and F block traffic. + Accounts â€" totalling $695.52 were pisked;, also relief accounts for May Durham Agricuiturai Society stagâ€" ed their second race meet heie Wedâ€" nesday aiternoon and while weaiher was favorable and good horses presâ€" ent, _ the crowd was not sufficiently large to enabie the Society to break even. As a result, it is unlikely they will sponsor any future iace events here. John Ranesbottom, Walkerton, was starter; Hodgins of London and Tom Ramage, Owen Sound, judges. Every heat counted a race and reâ€" sulted : Bella Peters .. ..........3.... (E. Reich, Baden) June Pelers .. ........ .(%.../ (Al. Shefter, Waterloo, Lastic Patch .. .... .....1.... (W. L. Chambers, Miiton) TIMEâ€"1.57%4; 1.55; 1.57. 2.18 CLASS Lady McGregor C. Hastings, Tottenham) Bonnie Grattan (Shefter) 4....3.. Lee Handley .. .. .....A4....2.. Baruvey Wilkes ..... ....9....1.. S. Hodgins, Clandeboy) TIMEâ€"1.55%; 1.55; 1.55. 2.26 CLASS Tom Collins (Len Guy) ..3....4.. ‘John FYances .... ......@....2.. John Frances .... .......2....2....3 Lewis now resides, which was all in | (J. Fritz, Hanover). | bush at that time. _ Here he grew Texas Patch (London) ...4....3....2 to manhood and here he established Symbol Maude .... ......1....1....1 hbis own home in 1882 when he marâ€" . (B. Hodgins, Listowel) |\ried Mary Ann Burnett. In 1906 Mr. . â€"SRereeniiie@iiieatiiencomrenss %Aldred and his family decided to * move to Western Canada, going into New Sldewalks ln tthe country around Ceylon, Sask., + 1 where he and his boys began homeâ€" Bllallless Secnon steading. The prairie, as they found Council will replace present Walks, !t Was unbroken, and only three oR in response to Petitions, four shacks were erected in Ane hk acommunny when they built their Three new stretches of sidewalk in small home. . This was pioneer life, the business heart of the town, will and their home was a place of great in all probability be laid this sumâ€" hospitality. Mrs Aldred was a mother mer, and the present damaged _ and to many a settler alone and awayl uneven walks torn up. Petitions are from lis own people. There was no, being circulated among the ratepayers school and their youngest son, whose* % to build . new â€" sidewg@lks. education in schoal bad ..Aot « been . rom Sarney‘s store to Bank of Comâ€" completed in Ontario, was sl'fl'% merce on the West side of Garafraxa Summerbury for schooling advan St. and from McFadden‘s store to es. Three or four years went by be-r Hahn House, also from Royal Bank to fore the school in the _ community| Bell & Bennett‘s store on East side. was opened and before they had the Ratepayers of first named East side Post office convenient. _ Their first section have already signed up and POst office was named ‘Aldred‘, andI about half on West side, and it is Mr. Aldred built an addition to their| expected al will fall in line. _ The shack before assuming the task _ of fine sidewalk now in front of Calder postmaster. ‘ Block, has been an impetus to build| This addition to their house . was: these other new portions. | many times used for religious gathâ€" Chairman McQueen of Board _ of Works reported that the _ Durham Road hill west from Queen St. had been graded and widenec, and sewers flushed by the Fire Dept. $139.90. Some discussion took place re oilâ€" ing unpaved streets, but nothing was decided upor. Coun. McQueen reportâ€" ed cost of an oil and stone composiâ€" tion laid on Hanover streets to be slightly over $1,000 per mile and suggested similar treatment here, but it was not fully satisfactory, as . in heavy traffic sections, holes were deâ€" veloping in this m”_ee. Sheriff W. J. Jolly, Weyburn, Sask. was a visitor to Durham over the week end to see his mother, a patient of some months at Durham hospital; also his sister, FREEâ€"FORâ€"ALL DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 Uniy Fair Crowd With which is incorporated the Holstein Le:der , at John Aldred in Good Health and Spirits at 82 Mr and Mrs John Aldred were at home to thkeir friends on Tuesday evening, on the occasion of the forâ€" mer‘s $2nd birthday. This debonair gentleman is yet enjoying life â€" and the company of his friends who were pleased to be given the opportunity of _ wishing him _ continued blessâ€" ings, even though the sandâ€"glass of life runs more slowly. _ Mr. Aldred weathered a serious sitckness _ last winter, and to judge by present apâ€"| pearances, is none the worse for it.| The teaâ€"table was a pretty affair, ovâ€" er which Mis. Victor Blyth presided. With other deleciable refreshments, a| birthday cake was sampled by the | many callers on Tuesday, which reâ€" flected the culinary skill of Mrs. Aldâ€" red. Perhaps at this time a sketch of Mr. Aldred‘s busy life would be in keeping: p Mr. Aldred 4s a son of Ezekiel and Mary J. Sirrs Aldred and is the last member of a family of a ,. He was born in Bentinck in 1855 on the farm ‘ on which Gordon Geddes now resides. When he was a small lad his parents moved to lot 7Z:on the 2nd conces sion of Bentinck, on which Elfi’ \ Mr. Aldred‘s work began in â€" the, church after his conversion at revi { meetings held in a littie church tha \ was built on the farm now owned by, Walter MdAllister in Normanby ard known as the Grasby _ appointment.| ‘It was a local preacher, John Fox‘-f sythe, who was conducting the reviv<" ‘al services. For 18 years Mr. Aldxedl was superintendent of the Sunday School at Varney Methodist church.| In the community church at Ceylon| he served as an elder and after "“'Ii \ turning to Durham in 1924 he was| \ eventually elected an elder of Know! United church. 8 post office was named ‘Aldred‘, and Mr. Aldred built an addition to their shack before assuming the task _ of postmaster. This addition to their house _ was many times used for religious gathâ€" erings as it was eight years before they had a church opened. Different denominations desired to have perâ€" mission to organize a congregnation, but Mr. Aldred and several of his neighbors had a firm belief that the only church built should be a comâ€" munity church. Eventually this wise decvision was fulfilled and an _ undeâ€" nominational church was built anc dedicated to the worship of God. eventually elected an elder of Knox{}'; Mr and Mrs Herbert H. Allen of United church. ‘ Gleneig, announce the engagement of It was in 1917 Mrs. Aldred passed the‘r elder daughter, Olive Margretia away at their home at Ceyion, Sasl., to Carman Wilfred Baker, youngest and seven years later, after retiring‘ son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. G. Baker from active farming and returning to& f Glenelg. The marriage to ltake Grey county he wed _ Mrs. Mafi'fifl*nca the lattes part of June. Marshall and has resided since i"n| ppe engagement is announced Oof Durham. |\ Amanda Elizabeth, younger daughter Mr. Aldred has taken an active inâ€" of Mrs. Matthews and the late Mr. terest in sport. Curling is a Western Ropert Matthews of Varney, to Mr. sport which he much enjoyed, _ but Bonald Bell of Oshawa son of \Mr Andâ€" only an occasional open air rink has rew Bell and the late Mrs. Bell of been possible for the game in Durâ€" Méetherwell, Scotland, . the marriage ham. Bowling ard quoits have given to take place at the Foursquare Go#sâ€" many moments of â€" compantonshiP pel church, Durham, on June 26th a{ with players in competitive activity. |j2 noon, (E.S.T.). Mr. Aldred bhas taken an active inâ€" terest in sport. Curling is a Western sport which he much enjoyed, _ but only an occasional open air rink has been possible for the game in Durâ€" ham. Bowling ard quoits have given many moments of â€" compantonship with players in competitive activity .. and Percy, remaining in _ Western. Canada, Miss Margaret in Toronto and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson near Mt. Forâ€" est. There are 14 grandchilden. ‘ Mr and Mrs Aldred enjoy the friendship of a large circle of relaâ€" tives and friends and in their home there is a ready welcome to all visâ€" itors. None of Mr. Aldred‘s family are in d ..mot «â€"been LW was sm'%h“ ing advapmg’-‘ an s went by beâ€" : co > communlty! ‘ to| Miss Mabel Sharpe, who spent the .. weekend with her parents has been ie. reâ€"engaged as teacher in No. 9 school nd Egremont. Miss Dorothy Ritchie has og been reâ€"engaged in Edge Hill school . i" Miss Amelia Blair, Toronto spent ir the weekend in the parental home. \ Mr. H. W. Wilson is in Monecton, | , New Brunswick at present. | Â¥ Mr. D. G. Firth has been successâ€" \ful in his examination in English and fi Miss Elizabeth Harding in English . and psychology and in extra mural ‘ courses at McMaster University. Mr. Ted Middleton and Mrs. Bert Middleton of Buffalo, were visitors over the weekend with his parents here. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Middieton and son returned with them to Bufâ€" Mr. F. Musgrove, father of Mrs. Geo. Jucksch, is a patient in Dur ham hospital. Mr Alex McQueen, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his wife, at . the home of her mother, Mrs. Arch. j Mrs. Samuel Ritchie returned to London, Monday after a visit with her Gaughters in and near Durham. Miss Mary Gordon, Art teacher in Picton Collegiate for the past eight years, has resigned her position along with five other teachers on the staff. Miss Gordon is a _ daughter of the late Alexander Gordon, jewe‘ler _ in Durham for many years. Mrs. Albert Smith of Guelph was a weekend visitor with her â€" sisters Misses Julla and Annie Weis. Mrs J. J. Bowden of Petrolia was a visitor with hey parents at Knox Manse over the weekend. General Draper and Mrs. Draper of Toronto, were guests the first of the week with Hon. Dr. David Jamieson and Mrs. Jamieson. Mr and Mrs Campbell Clarke _ of Toronto were weekend guests with the former‘s parents, Mr and _ Mrs. Wm. Clarke. \ _ Venerable Archdeacon Doherty and his daughter, Dr. Eleanor Doherty of gbondon. visited with Rev. and Mrs. ‘M. H. Farr on Monday. In company |with Rev. and Mrs. Farr and Miss |\»de Chadwick, they attended Grey iPDeanery meeting at Owen Sound on Tuesday . Miss Florence McEachern, Priceâ€" 'y:llle. is a patient in Durham hospitâ€" cal. Mr and Mrs R. R. Catton and Mad eliene spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs A. A. Cattor returned with them. [ Miss Shirley MclIntyre is the new \office clerk in J. H. McQuarrie‘s law office. [« Miss Mair, Cbesley, is a new . proâ€" bationer nurse at Durham hospital. Mr and Mrs. S. Brown and three children of London, Mrs. C. Brown of Galt, visited with Mr and Mrs W. Bogle on Sunday. fir. Ned Burnettwas successful in his B.A. course at London Uniâ€" versity . Mr and Mrs J. L. Freeman, Fort William are visiting Mr and Mrs P. L. Gagnon. Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen _ and three children of Port Stanley, who spent the weekend with Mrs Breen‘s mother, Mrs John McGowan, who reâ€" turned home with them on Monday. H Moderator of Synod ) at Presbyterian Anniversary With fine weather Sunday for both services, Duiham Presbyterian chkurch had large congregations for the Anâ€" niversary. The church was decorated for the event with flags and fiowers.| In the evening Rev. Samuel Lawrâ€" ence of Rothsay, Moderator of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston, was the preacher, and the Elgar Male Quartette of Waterloo gave freely of their talent at both services. | In the morning the pastor, Rev. D. Gowdy, was in charge, speaking from Jeremiah 6: 16: "Thus saith the Lornd stand ye in the ways, walk therein." The quartette rendered three fine selections and Mr,. Mistele, a former Durhamite, a solo. At the evening service, the GU@A jyjons of yarious kinds)\ who so kindly tette rendered a number, Mr., J@ACODS jongered their help and sympathy in a solo, and they assisted the CBOir 19 qyuoje pecent sad bereavement. the anthem "Hark, hark my soul." g Miss Elizabeth Harding and Mrs T. M. McFadden took solo parts, Mrs J. O"%° Week ial. H. Harding presiding at the piano,. _ Floor matA@ approximately 24 x is Following the service the congregaâ€" inches. Assorted colors and designs. tion remained to enjoy a half hour‘s 98¢c. and $1.59 recital of sacred song by the qunr-‘H. KRESS & QO. â€" _ Phone 10. tette. Aerce cce t icnsnmeneirioees Bes‘des the speaker of the night, and the pastor, Rev. R. Honeym,l of Dromore (who read the scrlpture~l lesson) and Rev. J. T. Priest (who! led in prayer) were also present, lhe|' Baptist church being closed for the : evening. Rev. Mr Lawrence dellverâ€"' ed an earnest message, commending ‘ the congregation for their work. "There was never so great a chance of making life count for the highest,| as today, but many fail to reauze}3 their responsibility" said the speaker. | The world needs Christ and His gosâ€" pel put into operation in every phase of life. Four messages of Jesus were taken as texts: *"Come unto Me", ‘"Lean on Me"; "Abide in Me" and "‘Go ye into all the world." We are, so busy seeing things through, we haven‘t time to think things through. Abiding in ‘Christ ts the source of, inspiration and power. We should | take time to know Christ; keep near to Him in prayer. We may go to church and not be a Christian. It‘s| another thing to come to Christ. He Egave Himself for us: Canr we do anyâ€"| thing less than dedicate our Itves to| ANNUAL CEMETERY BEE All plotholders and others interestâ€" ed in the improvement and beautifiâ€" cation of Durham cemetery are reâ€" quested to come to the cemetery on Thursday, June 17th, for the annual bee. Teams and men are both esâ€" sential, also shovels and other tools. The ladies of the town are requested to supply refreshments. J. S. Mcliraith, President; A permanent exchange of pastors of Central United church Barrie and Hanover United church to be effectâ€" ive July 1st, has been arranged. Rev. Louis Pickering who has been pastor in Barrie for five years, has been inâ€" vited to the Grey Presbytery church, and his place there will be taken by Rev. A. N. Cooper. BARRIE PASTOR LEAVES FOR HANOVER CHURCH Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher W. S. Hunter,, Secretary ON 17th INST CAIDER‘S DRUG STORE Durham Public School board have reâ€"engaged the present staff of teach ers from the 1937â€"‘38 term, . thus there will be no change, unless any of the staff so decide later,. Another meeting is to be held when all busâ€" iness will be wound up for the year. Board Reâ€"engage Staff Specialâ€"2 for 1c POND‘S COLD CREAM Combination pkg. Face Cream and Face Powder rax+%a. W#Kk MeCULLOCHâ€" in Toronto General hospital on Tuesday, June 1, to Mr and Mrs George McCulloch (nee Mary Brown), a daughter, Katherâ€" ine Anne. Mr and Mrs T\ G. Goodchild and family bez to exphess their heartfelt appreciation and ‘atitude to _ the many kind friends, clubs and associaâ€" tions of various kinds) who so kindly tendered their help and. sympathy in their recent sad beru\'&wm. (or Your Pressing Problem 3 work horses for sale. Apply toâ€" F. W. Moon, Phone 140. ‘Cockshutt Machinery Yes, and cleaning also is solved if you wil let us do your DRY CLEANING & PRESSING TOILET SOAP Anew system has been installed to clean and rebloc your Felt Hats. FELT HATS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Minor Repairs done by an expert Free Goods Called for and Delivered. DURHAM CLEANERS IN NEW SHOWROOMS We have opened a new Showroom in former Creamery building, where we will have Cockshuttâ€"Frost & Wood machinery on display. You are inâ€" vited to look it over. We are at your service. Open Wed. & Sat. nights. DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. DURHAM, ONT Tenders will received up _ to June 15, 1937 for\the painting of the Rocky Saugeen ool. _ The lowest or any tender not Recessarliy acceptâ€" ed. Full particulars may be obtained from the trustees or Yhe Secretaryâ€" iginally 25¢, nmow 3 for 25¢) COLGATFE‘S CASHMERE BOUVQUET TENDERS WANTED CARD ODF THANKS "Service at all Times" PHONE 51 BORN Cleaned and rham & DVERS PHONE 140 Y