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uary meeting of the South men‘s Institute was held e of Mrs Geo. Whitmore, esldent, Mrs Wes. Arnett r Twenty ladies were oll call was answered with EEN GROVE . 2%4, 1938 ed a guessing «o dJderson being the winâ€" ‘hacter and assistanty ‘ous lunch and a soc spent. The March meet : held at Mrs. Geo. wl other friends. rs. J. C. Corlett visited ound, friends, recently. i Morrison was a vistâ€" with her sister, Mrs. Williamaford. vrs. A. Livingstone and ed _ recently with Mr. AWFORD reading. . Letters were k, who had received fruit ; decided to send $§ to lief Fund. Mrs. W ke on ‘Mothercraft.‘ Mrs : gave a paper on ‘Laws omen‘, and Mrs Thos. Laws concerning child, m. Moore gave a reading x *" Community singing 1 Rugged Cross." Mrs. who attended the trainâ€" mrham, Zave a paper on (. Moore put on a conâ€" ember of the Institute March meeting at home of Mrs Gordon cold JRNOCH â€"â€" Ledingham _ spent a ntly at his home. Maciatosh and Marilyn xere guests for a day the week with Mrs. E. ind Alex. MacDonald. Dougald Hastie and & Hastie attended the cousin, the late Mrs n Toronto Wednesday @rs Watson was the ‘v and Mrs Dougald c were Miss Yera Albert, Wesley, Stu nz, Rosetown, Sask. Valentime Social \‘m. Campbe‘! wel ers and friends of Valentine Social on ‘vb 11ith. The mweetâ€" over _ by Fiorence ire lesson was read m Those taking | of Saskatchewan ter, Mrs. J.Ray. Durham Mrs. Wil Campâ€" e reading. A soâ€" was sung by ott and John Meâ€" the Good Roads nto this week. o of Listowel is mrents, Mr. and losed for a Morris Matthews of Egremont is m Weir. present. After y singing ihe Kaufman â€" read nd the Lord‘s iughter, Mrs J 1 in _ Unison. discussed Mrs. ok cha~~ of ng the conven on and Interâ€" ve a splendd Lynne F. her program were impbell. Irene Campbell. The rds spent in ind lunch was ing will be on 0 home of Mr lay, Feb. 13th. ind Mrs Frank (last week with Urs Chas. Mceâ€" 1+ home of her on# »f town spent lent the week ay in St. Josâ€" is in Toronteo Ontario Good institute i patient in Mrs. Walter afternoon. t f Hanover, â€"ek at her ended â€" the Wednesday. roit, visited . Mr. and Women‘s ir monthly 4# _ "Two foxhounds, one dark brown .ih mottled brown and white breast and legs: other white and black with |»ather strap around neck. Notify Wilfred Black, R. R. 1, Proton iz bundle of old papers, only §e, at Roview Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, eekly ! For free particulars and «‘alogue _ without obligation, write " )A Y FAMILEX OO.. 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. \‘! Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick \!! Dominon Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT [eave Nova Scotia points not fater than March 2nd. Leara New Brunswick points not later than March 1st. Not good on trains leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent, or T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham. TICKETS €G0O0D IN GOING DAILYâ€"FEB. 19â€"MAR. 5 inclusive Return Limits 45 days Ickets First Ottawa Montreal Quebec 8.65 9.956 13.95 To the Maritimes â€" Feb. 24, 256 Round Trip Bargain Fares from DURHAM Feb. 25, 26 .&[Cifiulum.-”l)h’-* @ TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approzimately 1 }c per mile, @ STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $14.55 Train from Toronto 11.15 p. m. February 25th. RETURN LIMIT â€" FEB. 28th not good on 3.00 p.m, trains from Ottawa and Montreat CANADIAN PACIFIC FEB. 24, 1938 Mrs. Reeve, in conformity with a desire to return to Toronto, left on licly thank Mr. John Ritchie for driving us home later in his car. We salt is freely PRICEVILLE ashes, sand, sawdust or 14c per mile. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Nellie McLean was hostess to the W. M. 8. and Willing Helpers Societies, with a good attendance. Mrs. J. McMeekin presided. Miss Mary 6tewâ€" art gave a splendid paper "To smooth out rough spots along the way," which was much enjoyed. The roll call was answered by"what benefit I derived from being a memâ€" Miss Margaret Nichol gave an inâ€" teresting paper on "Catering to tourists." Miss May Stewart presided over the W. M. S. and Miss Sutherâ€" land led in prayer. 14th chapter of St. John was read responsively. A Bible contest and a Valentine contest created much fun. (Mrs. Sutherland read a poem ‘"Mary and Martha." Lunch was served by the hostess afâ€" ter the meeting, assisted by Mrs D. Nichol, Mrs Elmer Watson, Mrs. J. Whyte, and Miss May Stewart. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mr3s Sutherland. St Columba W. M. S. and W. A. met at the home of Miss L Mather for their Feb. Meeting. Mrs. W. Meads was in charge of the study period, dealing with our missionary hospitals in the home and foreign fields. Mrs. F. McKinnon gave a ‘Temperance reading and Mrs. H. B. McLean rendered a solo. Miss Sadie Oliver presided for the W. A., when plans were made for coming events. First and foremost is the annual Irish supper and entertainment to be held on Mar. 17th to which the whole town and countryside are inâ€" vited. _ On this occasion, the men, with Rev. H. E. Wright as convenâ€" or will be responsible for the proâ€" gramme. OnMonday evening a crokinole so cial was held in basement of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church when an enjoyable time was spent. Finrst prize for ladies was won by Mrs A. L. Hincks; gents by Percy Stonehouse; consolation priâ€" zes by Mrs D. Campbell and Mr Neil On Thursday afternoon a quilting bee was held at home of Mrs. Jim. Sturrock, when a most enjoyable time was spent. Mr and Mrs Bill Hill, Fergus; Mr Gilvray McLean, Kitchener and friend of Allenford spent the week end at Mr H. R. McLean‘s. Mr Murray Mcâ€" Millan, Toronto, was also a visitor at the same home recently. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and famâ€" ily visited the first of the week with her parents near Swinton Park. Under the â€" auspices of the Women‘s Institute a series of proâ€"‘ gressive euchre parties have been held in the village, the fourth one to be this Tues, evening at the home of Miss L. Mather. Thesea have proven to be quite popular and a friendly community spirit has preâ€" vailed. The Institute have as their worthy objective, a dental clinic for the children of Priceville and Old Durham Rd. schools, and Dr. . Pickerâ€"| ing, Durham has kindly agreed to do the work.. | ST. COLUMBA W, M. S. AND W. a. and we are offering you you Choice of our Ladies‘, Misses‘, Children‘s VELVET, BLACK or BROWN Motor Boots AT REDUCED PRICES Some sizes left in the Wool Jersey with Fur or without. Afew pairs SUEDE BOUDOIRS left in green, red and blue, 98¢ Lad:es‘ Siilk Hose at .... WINTEKR and Woo! Hose in different shades at 49c & 69¢ J. S. MceLRAITH COTTON at 200â€"a good one AEPAIRING As USVA Is stil} with us THE DURHAM REVIEW This week there are anxious ones in our midst, as little Iene Harrison daughter of Mr and Mrs Philip Harâ€" rison, is very ill. She has not enjoyâ€" ed good health for some time and has nnt been able to attend school. Last week she was taken worse and Dr. Carter of Dundalk called. We hope that very soon you are well again, Ilene. Miss McLeod R.N., is on a case in Priceville at present. Mr. Neil McLeod attended the anâ€" nual meeting of Grey & Bruce Fire Inswrance Co. in Hanover Thursday. Mr and Mrs James Hardy and Miss Eleanor spent the week end with Mrs Hardy‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Next Monday night, Feb. 28, there will be a parlor social at the home of Mrs Dick Hardy under auspices of the W. M. S. that terrible accident occurred on No 10 Highway south of Corbetton. Jim says they got along safely, but none too pleasant driving on account of the ice. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. McMillan, Agâ€" nes and Ranald, spent the week end at Jack McMillan‘s, south line, Arteâ€" Quilting is the order of the day, mostly for missionary purposes. Saturday last a double header was held at the home of Mrs Ed. Heard by the Salem United Church ladies, and Monday last at the home of Mrs Fred Knox, the ladies of the Presbyâ€" terian church did this fancy stitching Copeland near Brampton. On their way home on Monday, they came aâ€" Mrs Wm. J. McMillan attended the V.L.S. at home, at high school in Shelburne Friday evening last. auction sale Tuesday of this week. The McPhail property has been sold to McLean family, Shrigley, who gets immediate possession. Mr. Earl Walton was suddenly stricken with an attack of appendiâ€" cit‘s last week and was taken to Orangeville Hospital where an operâ€" ation _ was performed _ Thursday, the patient is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Chas. Wale ha# been under the doctor‘s care the past week. We hope all our sick ones will soon Spring surely must be on the way as we saw a robin yesterday (Mon). The two day‘s sun we had cleared most of the ice off the highway which makes it more pleasant drivâ€" ing again, Mr. Charles McFarlane is helping Mr. Earl Meade get up his woodâ€" pile this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knisley. It was with regret we heard of the passing of Mr Cunningham Moore. Sympathy is extended to the bereavâ€" A few men from this neighborâ€" bood attended a bee helping Mr. George Whitmore get up his wood: pile. The Young People‘s meeting was held in the church Monday evening Sorry to report Miss Minnie Simpâ€"| ‘The late Mr. Scott experienced ail son has pneumonia. nr.lnuud|m hardships of pioner life and Miss Marjorie McLeod R.N. are in could relate many an interesting inâ€" attendance. Immummmmcam Glad to report Miss Mary McEachâ€" stances that we toâ€"day would call ern who has been sick the last month unbearable, were all accepted or enâ€" We had two nice sunshiny days this week. It was a real treat to see the sun shining again as we have had very little sunshine all winter. Glad to report Miss Mary McBEachâ€" stances that we toâ€"day would call | No aomman ern who has been sick the last month unbearable, were all accepted or enâ€"‘ at her brother‘s, is feeling better. |dured cheerfully. IN DAYS OF YORE Mr. Cameron McLean came home| ‘The late Mr. Scott was unmarriec k from Durham hospital after his reâ€" living for years in the old home on | a# vears ago cent operation. ltho!-'-othh brother, the late (from the Review fyle Feb. 20 1913) nrundlnwlnllm.um-'.lohn Scott. Here for years he done| Mr. Wm. Calder, Presjident of the ning to celebrate their 40th wedding repair work on saws and various National Portland Cement Co., has anniversary on Wednesday, Feb.23rd other articles and his work was alâ€" issued a writ against A. McCabe for at the home of their daughter, Mrs.|ways well and painstakingly done. $10,000 for libelous statements conâ€" J. McFarlane, Toronto. He attended the old Singing tained in a circular which he had â€"«â€". _ > @Bp z. _â€"__.â€" School and was very fond of music recently issued to the Shareholders and it was a great delight for him of the Co. ROB ROY to sing old hymns. He was a mem‘ Mr. David McCrie sold the properâ€" Wa bad twa nice sunshiny days|ber of Hopeville United Church, !ty so long associated with his name ROBERT SCGOTT mendments to the Criminal Code, Gradually failing the past feW which, if carried, will "prevent emâ€" years and bedfast a couple of weeks ployers from refusing to employ or another of our pioneers, Robert from d‘smissing employees, or conâ€" Scott, passed peacefully away Wed. spiring with others therefor, for the Feb. 16th in his 84th year, atâ€"the reason that they are members of a home of his niece, Mrs. W. R. Dickie trade union. M where he received every loving care. "As it is lawful for workmen or Nephews and nieces all did what employees to form~ themselves into FOR SALE % they could to brighten his last days. trade unions â€" and to bargain collectâ€" For IMMEDIATE Sale, house and Born in 1854 in Glasgow. Scotland ively, it should, as a matter of public lot of the late James Homes in the. second eldest son of . the Jate policy, be unlawful for employers to Village of Holstein, stable and two Robert Scott In 1956 the family seck by overt acts, or intimidation, Atres of land. Apply to W. J. Rocies crossed the Atlantic, settling in threats, or conspiracy, to prevent Of Bert Becies, Helstein, or Wilgour Pilkington towuship near Gueiph. them from belonging to such trade & G@rant, Mounm, Ferest. Mr. David Hincks spent the week coming later to Proton when it was SWINTON PARK For a long time, I have been feelâ€" ing that the Act operates unfairly many times. I know of so many caâ€" ses where old, retired people have had their source of income almost dried up, to such a degree that they are left in a worse position than the person who is on their farm. I pre sented this point of view. Admittedâ€" ly, the situation is different from that of Western Canada, where mortgages are held mostly by loan companies. I also pointed out that the farmer‘s credit has been very adversely affectâ€" ed by the Act. People with money that skilled young farmers find it alâ€"| most impossible to get started farmâ€" ing. In many cases, they go to the | city, where, if they obtain work, it is | on a crowded labour market, which | results in the least efficient going on‘ relief, until some enthusiast with a nece:sary instrument in certain proâ€" vinces. The government however, is definitely of the opinion that the conâ€" tinuance in operation of this legisâ€" lation, after the need for it has vanâ€" ished, tends to lower the credit of the agricultural industry. The case for Saskatchewan, where the drought has caused some unpreâ€" cedented hardship, was well presentâ€" e d by T. C. Douglas (C. C. F.) The need for the Act in Saskatchewan is greater now than at any time. The debt of Saskatchewan farmers has been reduced by 14% millions on principal of mortgages and $966,000 on interest, leaving the total now 27 millions, but the value of the propâ€" erty against which this debt is writâ€" ten is 25 million dollars. "In other words, in spite of the reduction, which is the best we have had, the dobt still stands at 108 % of the total value of the property." fully worked out loaning the Federal Government‘s not having begun loaning policies, Mr. Dunning rose to defend the Farm Loan Board. He had telephoned and found that in 1937 the Board had made 515 loans to an amount of $1,033,000. "It is Brodie, Hopeville. Messrs. Edwin Fowler and Ed. Heard sang a duet. and one sister, Mrs. Jas. Scott, Hopeville also a number of nephews and nieces who with the rest of the community are going to miss "Uncle Robbie" as he was lovingly referred to by all the younger generation. For years he has been a quaint figâ€" ure gliding around on his bicycle Although purchasing a car he did not fancy driving it. He had a mild inoffensive characâ€" ter and was always very kind. In speaking briefly, the Finance Minâ€" ister said he hoped the amendment would relieve the government of a great volume of requests from some provinces for the repeal of the whole statute, because the government has mortuary vault. not many, but it is 515," the Finance Minister said. Does not Greyâ€"Bruce alone need that many joans Mr J. S. Woodsworth introduced aâ€" mendments to the Criminal Code, which, if carried, will "prevent emâ€" The funeral was conducted by Rev. The late Mr. Scott is survived by Miss Macphail‘s letter Continued from page 1 Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" ‘lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior The matter is still before the House so that we will hear more of it later. And so, until next Saturday ! Ottawa, Sat., Feb. 19, 1938 William Burgess who says: "My wife and I always reckon the farmer who takes his local paper for the local news and Family Herald for tures, gets the very best value his dollars will buy." Mr. David McCrie sold the properâ€" ty so long associated with his name to Mr. T. Grasby, and goes west in March. The Jackson farm in the Glen has been sold to Mr. Ewen, Don. McCormick‘s farm near by has been bought by Mr Walter Ewen. Adam Pettigrew, down Orchard way, has alâ€" so sold and takes with him to the west the last of the Pettigrew name around here, * Misses Jean McGowan, Winnie Warner and Miss McAuliffe left Monday to attend Millinery Openings These are but few of the references to the Family Herald made in "Clearing in the West." Nellie McClung has written of the value of the Family Herald to those of the pioneer days. The value of the Family Herald to the modern farmer and his family has perhaps Mr. Dan McDougall leaves . this week to return to Winnifred, Alta., after spending two months in and aâ€" North Egremont corr: The choir of Amos Church journeyed to the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Philp on Friday evening till well on into the night. the "old" Family Herald and Weekâ€" ly Starâ€"the paper that has since ‘The Family Herald must have exâ€" ercised a great influence on the pioâ€" neer girl who was destined to beâ€" come a wellâ€"loved writer, for ghe "The Family Herald from Montreâ€" al brought the world to our door": "We read in the Family Herald that there were riots in the streets of Montreal" (this was the execution of Louis Riel): "Always there was the Family Herald with its great wealth In her recent autobjography "Clearâ€" ing in the West", Nellie McClung, pioneer girl of the covered wagon days, now a director of the Canadiâ€" Fifteen ewes, also one heavy mare colt rising three years old, J. A Campâ€" Phone 129â€"R 2â€"1 Dundalk, Fu)l particulare from any agent. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent both going and returningâ€" at Port Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 5 Return Limit: 45 days. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS est; also at Chicago, I!1, Sault Ste. Canadian Pacitic TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES TO ALL STATIONS IN THEN......AND NOW,! ONTARIO GOING DATBS CANADA MHonor Post Graduate Aima Coltege Pupii of ParnQll Morris, A. A C 0. Plane, Vocal, Theory, Harmony. Hle cution and Physical Culture Specia) course for advapced puplis, including Hand Oulture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kindercarten mothod for children of pre eshool age. Have commenced teaching. Btudto or or P. Lawrevce‘s store. Hour» * :o 0 sage and Vitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. C. G. AND Dates arranged at Herald Office, us dalk, also through Purham Review, Ontario & Dominion Land Burveyer Regibtered Professional Rangineer Telephone 31, J. L. SMLTH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 730 to 9.00 p. m. Lisensed Auctioncer for Grey County Office and Residence: Corner Comp tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: q to 11 am., 1.30 to 8 pim., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted W. C. PICKERING, DDS, 1va Honor Graduate Teronte Uuiversity, mmumnâ€"- Roeoms: Over Royal Bank, Pwtan. X RAY Gas ExTRAcTtions Offlice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. 3. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., LD.a, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. € M.; PHONE 8, McGOWAN BROS. ROOM NOTELâ€"OS WiThH oatu wate ron reisen TALC a oOs L1oue tam FROM BOPOT OR WHARFâ€"BBe One Carload of GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dontistry in all its Branches J H. McQUARRIE, B. a. $3.15 per bag T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON BESSIE McBILuyAa* while it lasts