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Grain PHONE 8 McGOWAN BROS. REEN GROVE STANDARD + Recleaned Screenings 19 per ton, bags included E. 17, 17 ECIAL PRICES on Hichâ€"Grade Flour posaas o# + +000 0090 PB004044 Glenelg W.1. held their : at the home of Mrs. n with an attendance of ind 5 visitors. The presâ€" \rnett, occupted _ the â€" meeting was taken by i the bible reading was Miss Dorothy Lawrence. n Collinson and Esther ttrended the Girls‘ Cfl- winh, both gave splenâ€" are in the market for all kindsof HAMPDEN se e aa 9 90 000 044 4944 Alfalia May hold LUSHERS A paper was . given Misses Jean mx contribâ€" was apâ€" ‘let Annual Next meet. of â€" Mrs. ck spent brother, into _ 1s Mr and Seibe with NOX +. headache ashed out. id childâ€" Chesley @ MUrs W. The whole igor, your e _ contains ne doilar. \nderson oo ug Store he Mitchell t Sup onene Linâ€" Luthâ€" i with 3.75 3.15 it St leté OT 'm acher in re Id on vouth Allie or the when MiS« irge Han w ho wed hool 1A at Un the aI€ i. «P ce Miss Elsie Mays of Gueipn spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs Ben Mays. Mr. D. Currer of Toronto . is «pending hbis holidays with Mrand Mre Jas. Hastie and the Peart famâ€" Mr and Mrs John O‘Neil visited with the latter‘s sister Mrs Doyle of Proten on Sunday. Dr. A. Philip Brace, field sec‘y, of the Sons of Temperance of Ontario, gave a temperance talk in Zion Unitâ€" ed church on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Albert MceNally and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeNalâ€" Iy and family, Mr and Mrs Wm. Elâ€" lison and Robt. Bryans, attended the MeNally reunion held Saturday in Sunnyside Park, Meaford. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Cook visited the weekend wth Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden of Orange Valley. Mr and Mrs Thos. Peart and dauâ€" shter _ Doris _ and _ granddaughter, D.ane of Toronto visited last Wedâ€" nesday at the homes of Hugh Mcâ€" Arthur and J. J. Peart. Port McNicoll or Owen Sound to Fort William and Return Leave Mondays Return Saturdays Mr and Mrs Gordon Coutts, Donâ€" «ld and Doreen of Conn, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeArthur . Mr. Wm. Nelson of Galt is spendâ€" ing a few days with his brother Paul Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence, Anâ€" na and Keith were guests at the Daâ€" vis home the first of the week. Mrs. Thos. Glencross, Myrtle, Bill and Mra. A. Robinson attended the Parkinson reunion held in _ Guelph last Saturday when _ 160 relatives met and spent an enjoyable afterâ€" Mr and Mrs. Ray McClocklin and Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley _ of Crawford spent the weekend in Torâ€" mg a I Nelson noon lies That is, if you earn your living playing Donkey Baseball. A bit trying at times but players say they get the biggest "kick" in the world out of the business. You can see why. E. V. Smith, Originator of the game, will bring his trained donkeys to DURHAM, on FRIDAY, JULY 2ND, IN DURHAM RINK when this hilarious sport will be sponsored by Durham Community Club during July and August From Pt. McNicol!, Owen Sound.. $40 From Toronto...........0...... 44,50 WESTBOUND VIA NORTH CHANNELâ€"EASTBOUND VIA MACKINAW Plenty of Open Water Cruising on Georgian Bay and the Great Inland Fresh Water Oceans of Huron and Superior â€" All Outside Rooms â€" A Cruise purely and simply â€" No Tedious Port Layovers. Reservation Lists Now Open. Consult your Travel Agent or any Agent T. M. McFADDEN, Tewn Agent, Phone 21, Durhar to Canadian Pacific Steel Steamer ‘Manitota‘ GROSS TONNAGE 2616 â€" LENGTH 303 FEET Scientists agree that properly mad e Br and bones. Receent laboratory tests p rove tests brought out, that in children a diet by no means incompatible with excellent retention. Wive JOur Conmerer PUUTF O Caus zeA 2 T bake. Eat it ymmukm:“tfi.mmtx mofmmm”m + produce v.riotyolhomMfl'lyl fresh and perfectly baked Give your children plenty of the d elicious, Great Lakes Circle Cruises JUNE 17, 1937 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Here‘s How it Should be Done ! Z10N CANADIAN PACIFIC The monthly meeting of the Zion Branch of the W. I. was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs Thos. Glencross with a good attendance. Mrs. Walter Schaefer and Mary Elizabeth of Elmwood spent a _ few days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. O‘Neil. Mrs. W. J. Ritchie, presided. The program was as follows: recitation, "The Master Mind‘, by Miss Mary Anderson; paper ‘The history of nurâ€" sing‘, _ by Clara Greenwood,R. N.; amateur program trio, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie, Mrs. W. G. Firth, and Mrs Thos. (ilencross; community singing. National Anthem closed the meeting after which Mrs. Glencross and asâ€" sistants served lunch. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. R. Jack. All ladies welcome. The trustees of S.S. No. 5, had a meeting, Monday evéning and Miss Horne of Kincardine was chosen as teacher for next year, dutles to comâ€" mence on Sept. 1. ONE ACTION TRIED Before Judge Morley on Tuesday,‘ the only action coming to trial was a claim of $40 for repairs to his car, entered by C. M. Elvidge, Durâ€" lLam, against Albert Seeley, trucker of Feversham. Elvidge testified Seelâ€" ey‘s truck was on wrong side oi road , when passing it a mile west of Ceyâ€"; lon, March 16th last, _ and crowded him into ditch to avoid cohisxou,l damaging his car. Seeley swore he was on right side of highway and Uividge hadi ample room to pass.| With no o‘her witnesses and th@ conâ€", fveting evidence, the Judge di.sm:.;se:li acton without costs. Two other crsâ€"‘ e were postponed tc Sept. court. | Bread is good for the teoth ve this conclusively. These high in refined wheat is calcium and phospherus wholesome Bread we IN DIVISION COURT i@ the serious illness of Mrs. Frank . "C Cairns, who is seriously ill in Toronâ€" quic _to. nigh | Mr and Mrs Dan L. MacArthur et." ‘and Elinor, were Sunday visitors in Q | Caledon. lifte Wedding bells are ringing. ar t On Thursday night a meeting of "I C lu_ UF 1F O 2nd nanamare was hald of s Misses Ella and Laura McKinnon of Toronto, visited friends and relaâ€" tives one day last week. They purâ€" pose taking a trip to Scotland _ and visit the birthplace of their father, the late Neil McKinnon, many years postmaster here; also the battlefiekis and the grave of their brother who paid the supreme sacrifice in . the Great War. They will be accompanâ€" ied by Misses Mary Aldgorn and Anâ€" nie Harrow, and have promised . to bring us some ‘bonrie blooming heaâ€" ther. We wish them a pleasant enâ€" joyable trip and a safe return to the ‘Land of the Maple‘. Miss Campbell, teacher of Boothâ€" ville school, graced the choir of St. Columba, Sunday, and gave of _ her fine voice as well. We, along with many others, regret to know she has resigned after five years of faithful service. Pleasant uplifting news is the fact that Mrs. Jno. McFarlane, (nee Anâ€" na Mary McLean) is now improving nicely and when able to journey, will pay a visit here to further recuperâ€" ate. Her mother is still waiting upâ€" on her in Toronto. Mr. Charlie Braiden, husband . of Victoria McMillan (Vicky), is, we are glad to hear, on the way to recovery at his home near Shelburne. The Y.P.S. of St. Columba, purâ€" pose working up a trip to Niagara Falls in a truck or perhaps bus, durâ€" ing the holidays. Wedding bells are ringing. What world of harmony their melody f« tell. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parslow, toâ€" gether with Walter Williamson and his mother made a visit to the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Mr. W. J. Blakestone at Stratford and found all well. ‘They later went to London to see Mr. Blakestone‘s son, accountant in a London bank. We are all looking forward with eager expectation to the big garden party here on June 29th, when the nine times given play ‘Adventures of Grandpa‘ will be enacted by _ the Chatsworth Tennis club, a fine organâ€" ization. Our own dramatic club intend to shine forth at Holstein on Monday, #ist, with ‘Closed Lips‘, at the anniâ€" versary services of the _ United church there. Rev. H. E. Wright took in _ the conference of the United church at Toronto last week and gave a fine account of the work done in the varâ€" ious schemes of the church, which he thought the Laity should know. He paid a visit to his parishioners at the Ebenezer with a view to reorâ€" ganizing the Sunday School. Now that seeding operations are over, Mr. Neil McLean and his broâ€" thers, are getting the new barn ready for roofing. Mr. McDonald of Fleshâ€" erton is laying out the work. Mrs. Jack Parker and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Ella Riddagh, Torâ€" onto, are spending their holidays at Mr. and Mrs Ed. Everist‘s. On Friday afternoon, June 18th, a bee will be held next lot to _ the church to clean up the yard. Anyone who could bring a team and wagon would be greatly appreciated. Mr and Mrs Lee Hartley of Niag: ara Falls are visitors at Mr. Wilfred Watson‘s. Choir practice will be held Friday evening of this week _ instead _ of Thursday . Miss Jean Hincks is spending this week with her friend, Miss _ Merle Buckingham, Maxwell. Miss Florence McEachern had an operation on her toe last week in Durham hospital. Mrs. T. Nichol arrived home af ter visiting hber daughter Mrs Macin tyre and also friends at Collingwood Miss Gwynneth McLean, south line spent the weekend with Bernice Carâ€" son. Mr and Mrs Tom Hincks and dauâ€" ghter Florence,, Toronto spent the weekend at Mr. W. J. Hincks‘. Mr. Ansus MacCannell of Swintor Park, spent the weekend at A. L. Hincks‘. weekend at Mr. W. J. Hincks‘. ' soOme DANCE Miss Harriet Wilton of Knox, Norâ€" He was short of cash; . but it was manby, spent the weekend with Missâ€" so close to the end of school year es Elizabeth and Marjorie Brown. he hated to write heme for money. Mr. Colin McLean returned home So he pawned his dress suit. When: after visiting friends in Toronto. _ the time came to leave for home the Misses Beth Hincks, Merie Buckâ€" suit was still unredeemed; but he| ingham and Mr. Andrew Hincks and scraped up enough cash to get it : Betty attended the graduation exerâ€" out shoved it in his bag and was | cises in Toronto Convocation Hall on off. At home his mother was helpâ€"‘ Friday, where Miss Jean Hincks was ing him unpack; and when she pickâ€" one of the successful students who ed up the coat with a ticket in . it, received her B.A. degree. "What‘s this ticket on your coat, Friends here were sorry to hearof for?" she asked. ‘ the serious illiness of Mrs. Frank "Oh, that," he replied, thinking Cairns, who is seriously ill in Toronâ€" quickly, "I went to a dance the ounri to. night and that‘s the cloakroom tlet-l and Elinor, were Sunday visitors in . Quite satisfactory; but soon she Caledon. lifted a pair of trousers with a similâ€" Wedding bells are ringing. ar ticket. On Thursday night a meeting of "Henry‘, she exclaim the W.H.S. and managers was held of a dance was that?" PRICEVILLE 2 PRICEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW in St. Andrews church to make arâ€" rangements for the anniversary on Sunday, July 4th and the garden parâ€" ty the following Monday. _ Various committees were appointed. On _ Wednesday afternoon â€" the Holdfast Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hincks, with a good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs. J. A. Nichol presided. After devotional exercises, Mrs. Nei Cameron gave a reading. Mrs. Geo. Fisher gave a paper ‘The problems of a mother‘. Mrs H. Tucker on ‘The school child‘; and Mrs A. Stewart, ‘The teen age‘. All were enjoyed. Mrs E. Patterson gave a fine paper on _ current events; Miss Lottie Whittaker put on a conâ€" test and the prize was won by Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs Beaton and Miss K. Stewart. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her assistants and a social time was spent over the Miss Merle Buckingham spent the weekend with Miss Jean Hincks. Mr and Mrs. Archie MacCuaig visâ€" ited on Sunday with friends in O. Miss Maxine Lyons, Toronto, forâ€" mer teacher at No. 13 school, called a several homes in the section last week. Mrs. Alex McPhail entertained the W.A. of the United church _ last Thursday. Sixteen ladies enjoyed the meeting which was in charge of the president Mrs. G. Shand. Mrs. R. Crawford read the scripture lesson; Mrs. J. Gillespie gave a good paper. Mrs. H. Love and Mrs Henry Chrisâ€" tie sang a duet. BORNâ€"On Sunday, June 13th, to Mr. and Mrs Edward Gilkes, a dauâ€" ghter, Bessie Emily. Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Brampton, visited with the latter‘s mother Mrs J. Harvey, Esplin, last week. A few from this vicinity attended the O.E.A. convention of trustees and ratepayers held in Holstein on Saturday. Several more would have liked to be present at these instructâ€" ive meetings if circumstances â€" had permitted . 5 A happy mother, Mrs. Mary Dezell welcomed home five of her children during the weekend; Mr. Alfred Deâ€" zell, Chicago; Mary, Mrs. D. McArâ€" thur, _ Ethel, Mrs. McGregor from Vancouver; Edward and daughter and Will Dezell from the West. Mrs. Mary Dezell is now 87 years of age and still retains all her faculties with the exception of a little dull of hearâ€" ing. She is brisk of step when you stop to consider the countless steps she bas taken during her long carâ€" eer and the rearing of a large famâ€" ily. The annual convention of the Christian and Missionary â€" Alliance church will be held June 25, 26 and 27th. _ A bee will be held Friday at the church with the young _ people meeting in the evening. Mr and Mrs Robert Aitkens Sr. of Holstein; Mr and Mrs Chas. Mcâ€" Gillivray of Yeovil were visitors the first of the week at the home of Mr John Sinclair. Seventeen ladies were in attendâ€" ance at the W.I. meeting, June 9th at the home of Mrs. M. Paxman. It was a coronation meeting. A good outline of coronation events, use and description of crowns, crown jewels and jewelled emblems was given by Mrs. J. G. Russell; Misses Violet Ferris, Merle Sinclair and Lorraine Love. Mr. George Wale, Toronto, and Miss Bessie Wale, Durham, were at their parental home over the . week A runaway was staged west of the village Saturday morning when Mr. Alex McCannel‘s horses hitched to a load of grain took fright near the mil at a passing car and became unâ€" manageable. For three quarters of a mile grain bags and the gravel box were strewn along the way. Luckily no one was hurt and nothing broken. HOPEVILLE VECINITY It is about 60 years since he left South Grey for the West. With anâ€" other brother, who passed away . a June 13th, aged 84 years. Such was the sad news received Monday by his brother Malcolm of Glenelg. The nature of his final illness was . not mentioned but he was never known to have been sick even for a day. few months ago, he visited rolatives here twelve years ago. . Deceased leaves one daughter Mamie at home, and two sons: Robert, principal . of Victoria High School and Angus, a dentist there. He was the oldest of his family, there surviving four brothers; Neil and Archie of North Burnaby, B.C., Dan of Meritt, B.C., Malcolm of Glenelg; and one sister, Mrs. Colin McLean of Pricevilie. Interment took place on Tuesday in Victoria cemetery. Hanover, Ontario,‘ June 10th, 1937.. Through the kindness and courtesylj of the Canadian National Railway, on the morning of Monday, August $0th, a special train will leave Durâ€" ham for Palmerston, connecting theie with the regular train from Hanover and the specialâ€"will also return . to Durham on the evening of Tuesday 3ist, on arrival of the regular train from Toronto. The train will leave Durbham sharp at 7.00 a.m., Varney at 7.05, Holâ€" stein at 7.20, Mount Forest at 7.30 and should arrive at Durham on Tuesâ€" day evening about ten o‘clock. \_ White tape for decorating the hats in the manner indicated, will be sent the teachers about June 19th. . This decorating should be done by _ the children the night before the excurâ€" ‘sion. The teachers are requested to | explain to the pupils just what they ‘are to do with the tape. Both strips are to be sewn to the top of . the crown and the four ends are to be sewed to four points on the edge of the rim, equally distant. If there are any questions further, do not hesitate to write. Children‘s return fares to ‘Toronto will be as follows: Durham, $1.50; Varney $1.50; Holstein $1.45; Mt. Forest $1.35. This special train is likely to be very popular with both children and adults and you are requested to make this announcement as widely known as possible. I may alse say that if you wish to add to the number of children thus far sent me, you may do so, but not more than one or two more _ from each school. The names of those must also come to me not later than June 18th, earlier would be grealy appreciated . During the summer vacation childâ€" ren are requested to read the local papers each week, as there may pe printed notices from time to time. The present indications for a very large crowd are good and we _ are hoping for a fine time. Do not forâ€" get the quilts and lunch boxes. Yours truly, GEORGE A. PENTLAND. ANGUS MeINNES At his home in Victoria, B.C., Mr The bay window once again . is coming back into its own. Many â€" a commonplace room has been turned into a room of charm and individualâ€" ity with the addition of such a winâ€" dow. It adds both to the interior‘ and exterior of a home. | Aside from being an interesting feature, a bay window may be imâ€"‘ portant and practical as well. . It may serve to increase the apparent size of the room or increase the winâ€" dow area. With provisions for flowâ€" ers and plants it may become a mln-f iature conservatory. With a builtin‘ seat it may conceal heating radiation . and with glass shelves it may proâ€"| vide display space for a hobby. | Funds for the addition of a window of this type may be obtained under the Home Improvement Plan at . a low rate of interest. Phychologists claim that the room in which we sleep is important . to our rest. Certainly a tastefully decâ€" orated room may give us a satisfacâ€" tion that is restful to the spirit. l How often is there some detail of a room that disturbs the occupant, yet nothing is done about it. A wallâ€" paper that isn‘t suitableâ€"â€"a badly planned closetâ€"worn floors. It is not necessary for the housewife to feel depleted finances prevent the rightâ€" ing of such wrongs. Under the Home Improvement Plan funds may be obâ€" tained from any Canadian bank for The Children‘s Excursion tion, to homes. A bedroom in one house was changâ€" ed from just another room to an inâ€" THE BAY WINDOW teresting sleeping apartment. . The walls were repapered in soft green with silver flowers. The white woodâ€" work was changed to silvery . grey and the floors were scraped, finished and waxed. _ Electric outlets were placed conveniently, allowing lamps to be placed easily at useful points. A novel arrangement of the furniâ€" ture, added to the _ improvements made in the room. A dressing table was placed directly under the winâ€" dow and the beds placed on opposite sides of the room. ‘The rug was the same tone as the walls and chairs and bedcovers were soft blue. _ The furniture was dark walnut. With little expense, a bedroom was obtained that was a source of pride to the owner and a room definitely created for rest. IN DAYS OF YORE Taken from Review fyle June 1312. Mr. Robert Lindsay left Tuesday to spend the summer months with a surveying party, 200 miles north of Winnipeg. Mr. Stanley Ball of Hanâ€" over, son of R. J. Ball M.P. is also in the party. Miss Rita Irwin has resigned her position as organist and choir leader in Newmarket Metbodist church and will return home for a rest in a week or two. Mr. Angus McKelvey of New Lisâ€" keard, arrived at the home of _ his parents on Wednesday last on acâ€" count of his father‘s illness and is still here. Mr. Norman Mcintyre has treated himself to a new Ford Auto, a two passenger runabout, making _ the tenth of these machines in town and in good weather the ‘whirr‘ is getting quit» common. Before long horses will become thoroughly used to them but there is still room for the utâ€" most caution and consideration _ on meeting rigs, especially with lady drivers . Greenside corr.: We understand Mr James Leask intends spending | his future days in the West with . his daughter Mrs Jos. Snell, having sold his property to Mr. Abram Hooper, South Line, Glenelg, for a goodly figâ€" ure of $4000. Taken from Review fyle, June 15 22. At â€"Orangeville last Wednesday, Durham No. 1 lacrosse team fell beâ€" fore the Dufferins by a 13â€"3 score. Lack of condition was the primary cause of the locals reverse. Orangeâ€" ville led by 3 to 2 at half time, but Durkam couldn‘t maintain the pace throughout . Mr. Oscar Hahn has donated _ a fine silver cup trophy to the ‘lawn Bowling club which will be up for competition at the tournament here towards the end of the montn. Men‘s Oxfords A pretty weddnig took place on Wednesday, June 7th at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph McNally, Edge Hill when their daughter, Catherine Maude, was married to Lawrence Redvers McFadden, zon of Mr=and Mrs. Wm. John McFadden, alt of in prices $2.25 to $7.00 Men‘s, Boys‘, Misses‘ Campacs Prices .. ...... $2.00 to $4.00 Mr Ernest McGirr, B.A., leaves on Friday for a position in the examinaâ€" tion branch of the Dept. of Educaâ€" Durham friends of Albert and Alâ€" fred McClocklin of town will be inâ€" terested to know of their approachâ€" Ing marriage to twin sisters, Misses son of Toronto. ‘The double cereâ€" w'mm.mnt.no‘m June 20th, in the Wesley Methodist Men‘s Work Boot Have you seen the New Try apr and have foot comfort 12 pairs of Boys‘ Calf Bails regular $2.75, out they go at .. ..... J. S. MeKLRAITH Fitted with arch REPAIRING AS USUAL 15 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO and Kate Belle, Hen« ‘ Ties J. L. SWITH, M.B., M.C,, P.S. Oflice and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours: 4 to 11 am. 130 to 4 Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, £D8 Graduste Koyal Coh. Dental Rooms: Over Royal Bank, DWiin. Licensed Auctionceer for GQroy Coumty Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 4%, r 42. Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Om. any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh C. Me Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. Buildings raised and moved, alse stone walls straightened. Will take To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Masâ€" sage and VUitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. cution and Physics! Cuiture. Special eum!udvnndm‘ Hang@ Culture and Arm Gouches Be Mgwt’. Ki dorgarten method for Children of pre echosiage. Have commenced teaching. Atwile ovâ€" Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM. For IMMEDIATE Sale, house and lot of the late James Pocies in the Village of Holstein, wtable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eocles & Grant, Mount pm., 7 to 9 p.m J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S, &A QuUIET, WwELL 00..'3"‘ convEnitnTt, mMOopirn 10 ROOM NOTELâ€"OS WiTH BATH TAKE A DE LVXE TAXKi FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"280 C. G. AND Dentistry in all itt Branchus GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARRGE, B. A. factory results and absoiute inâ€" tegrity can you have than our record of 47 years continuous handling of collections * No collectionâ€" No charge for T. H. SNEATH, M. h Collection of Debts M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; lawreume‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 F. M. EAGLESON CHIROPRAC TJC EELLY & AIEENK BESSIE McGILLIVRAY FOR BALE DPURHAM