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Mro Ed f the Baptist Church on ernoon, April 14, with an 26. Mrs Anderson preâ€" jullting period followed r which the bhostess and ‘ved a dainty lunch and ‘ candy. The next meet. ield at the home of Mrs. p. May 12th. Roll calt hose to bring cake are ‘s Sharpe and Mrs Macâ€" he hostess, sandwiches . eased to have Mrs Wm. over at our Ladies‘ Aid wlay, she being one of bers twenty years AKO, a good word to say far Mrs Joe Reay, is OADEN . Miss Audrey with t:em to Mrs V rown was hostess to the RS ccompanied by a Reay, were h the latter‘s nd Mrs. Jcoan allu W DE N IL 21 , 19383 M * among m uiioch â€" were s in Toronte £ Hutton Hill Mr and Mrs M f Mr. and i â€" town in Mr. and i Bruee eresting p was ending . the parents, Mr ‘hatsworth . of Toronto veek end at i accompanâ€" laughter UI at the Macâ€" d _ attended Mi loronto, e last pre Péad M e#ecins the Myrtle viaitor ended W iss Chrigâ€" holiday McGirr of under _ and wre Lna M years ago, to say for members . had _ his s00n ome the h she John M Mr Mrs L Y® LAV Mal ind eT ainâ€" lay fAlling c (m Saturday, February 26, 1938, it Howard Park United Church, To ronto, by the Rev. Ross Crosby, Eleaâ€" or Cornnie Dempsey, only daughter The attendance lacked eight of a f Mr. and Mrs. James Dempsey of hundred. (milla, to William James Musgrove, Mr and Mrs Stanley Williams and mly son of Mrs. Musgrove and the family of Egremont, called here the late Major Geo. H. Musgrove, D. S. beginning of the week. They were )., Hanover. seeing his mother, up at Wm. Reid‘s sstsarunssgrcseaiige UE NOR e es for the winter, and ahe accompanied FOR SALEâ€"De Forest Crossley el. them to her home at Boothville. : Ttube radio, table model, for Why suffer from rheumatism ? We cheap. Apply at Review Office. were told lately to carry around | a MUSGROVE â€" DEMPSEY. To the Maritimes â€" April 21 \ll Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominon Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia { RETURN LIMIT E Lanvo Nova Scotla points not iater than April 27. Loive New Brunswick points not later than April 26. Not goed on trains leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Full particulars and handbill from any Agent, or T. M. MdFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham. STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $14.00 First Train from Toronto 11.15¢p. m. April 22. RETURN LIMIT â€" APRIL 26 lickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreat CHANGE OF TIME TABLES we have it, from a Trunk to an Overnight Case. If we are oue of just what you want, we can have it for you in a few days. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From Durham, April 22, 23 in many styles and prices. Men‘s* Boys‘Meavy Shoes {or hard wear in price from. L adies, Misses, Children‘s J. $. McILRAHH Ottawa Montreal Quebec 8.05 9.40 13.10 If you want anything in TRAVELLING Goops Copies of We havre a large stock of TO TORONTO a 8.46 a.m. b 3.06 p. m. REPAIRING AS USUAL a â€"â€"daily except Sun. & Hol.â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC 2.50 to 4.25 the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies. Effective Sunday, April 24th LEAVE DURHAM All Coach Travel Information at CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Time Mr and Mrs Norval Brawley (nee Louisa Watson) of Beeton, are spendâ€" ing their holidays at the home of her mother here and brother, W. G. Watâ€" son. We were pleased to greet them. A good turnout of worshippers were present to honor the auspicious Easâ€" ter morn Sunday. Mrs H. B. McLean sang in her usual wellâ€"sustained and modulated voice, "Easter Tide" by Cowley; and the choir, "Awake thou that sleepest" by Lincoln Hall. Beauâ€" tiful Easter liltes graced the table. _ PRICEVILLE their inst. _A good program is promised and will be fully rendered, judging The Musical Shiels family of Chesâ€" y will entertain the audience of To OwEnN sounp 12.45 p. m, a 7.05 p. m. b 9.20 p. m. bâ€"Sun. & Hol. only evening the 22nd * o ) 4* , Mr. John G. Russell is this week ‘attending the O. E. A. convention in ’Tomnto as delegate from S. S. No 4. | Mr. Alan Sinclair is attending to Mr Russell‘s stock during his absence, Mr. Lioyd Wiltshire, Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the home of his futher, Mr. Andrew Wiltshire,. _ Mr. Brodie, Toronto, spent over Easter with his brother, Rev. A. Brodie at the Manse.. Mrs. Walter Benbham and daughâ€" ters, Eleanor and Betty and Mr. Walter Benbham, Jr. spent Easter with Toronto members of the family. bY| Misses Anna McEachern and Elda nd Frook, tgachers at Walter‘s Falls, BC and Walkerton are spending their 5) Easter holidays at their homes. Mr. George Wale, Toronto, and Miss Bessie Wale, Durham, were Easter guests with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Wale. Miss Lois Agnew, Kilsyth, spent over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Agnew, Miss Hazel, K. Christie is home from Toronto Normal School for the Easter vacation. Miss Lena Wilson spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mr. Jas. Stephen. W. J. Hincks and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Hincks attended the funâ€" cral on Saturday of Mrs. Stephenâ€" son in Markdale Wedding _ Belis are ringing loudly these days. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacCuaig, Mrs. Ben McKenzie and Neilburt, Mr. Alex Carson, Mrs. Henry Tucker, and Miss May Stewart, Mr. Dave Hincks, Beth and Jean, Mr. and Mre. Mr. Dick Carson had his tonsils removed on Monday in Markdale Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLellan, Niaâ€" gara Falls, spent the weekend at Mr. D. Campbell‘s. home Monday. Mr. Murray McMillan and friend, Toronto, spent Easter here. Mrs. Jean Maltby, Toronto, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Buckâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wilf, Watson andi family spent Easter at her mother‘s. | Mr, and Mrs. Alf Hincks and‘ and Marilyn, Toronto, spent a few days visiting friends here and at| Durham. 1 Mr annd Mrs. Alex. McLean of Toâ€" ronto spent the weekend here. Mrs.i C. A. Mclean accompanied them‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hanison, Mrs. Badjero and Mrs. Gilchrist, Fiesherâ€" ton visited Sunday at the home of Mr. J. A. Nichol. Mr. Robert Brodie, Alex, Norman and John Brodie, Toronto, are Easâ€" ter holidayers at home of Mr. Ben McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacCannel of Swinton Park visited Thursday at their daughter‘s here. Friends here, are sorry to hear Mr. Neil McLeod of Swinton Park is not very well. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carson and son, Vandeleur, Mr, Stuart Carson, Shelâ€" burne Mr. and Mrs. :\lex. Knox and Garnet, Mr. Donald Carson and Mrs. Carson, Toronto were Easter visitors at the Carson home. Mrs. Carson will remain â€" at home, after spending the winter in Toronto. Mr Dave Hincks and Jean visited friends in Arthur,. Monday. drews‘ Pres. Church, Priceville, on Thursday evening, April 28th, at 8.15 p.m. under the auspices of the Willâ€" ing Helpers‘ Society. Admission 25¢ and 10c. & few horse chestnuts in our pocket. This cure was given without a smile on a serious face. Dodds‘, Gin Pills and Kruschen may as well quit. A eoqdy play, "Don‘t darken my door" wil} be presented by Durham Presbyterian young people, in St. Anâ€" (1OC IECHCCCE COmoV CTUnRPe Peorosts | Met on April 2nd. All the members tion throughout Ontario. ‘ present. ‘The miutes of the last Said Reeve Lockhart, "I think | it‘ ‘ meeting were read and passed. A a dead horse." communication was read from Dept "There are lots of things we spen( _ _of Highways with summarized statee money on that we don‘t get a returr _ ment of expenditures made on Townâ€" on," retorted Reeve McDonald of ship road s in 1937. The total sub> Bentinck. in support of the forest sidy Adue the Township from Depart. "This land isn‘t particularly good ment at 50 per cent. of amount exâ€" for cultivation and is better if plant: pended amounts to $4,597.21. The ed with trees." treasurer reported that he had reâ€" Further explaining the purchases |ceived cheque for this amount. Apâ€" already made the Chairman pointed | plications for treasurer‘s bond were uut that his committee felt all land ‘received from â€" Western Assurance bought was a good buy. Some of Co., and General Assurance Co. of those land on which options were Canada through agents D. McQueen held could not be purchased because and W. S. Hunter, The latter was aâ€" the owners would not deal or could warded the Insurance for a three not deal. The average price was aâ€" year term: premium $60. bout $5 an acre. Relief acc‘ts were passed and payâ€" At this point Reeve John McGirr ments made as follows: Mrs. R. of Glenelg said that & school section Mortley, milk $2.79; To Rocky Store, Was "kicking" because no _ taxes groceries $20.86; C. B. Lawrence, could be collected from the forest grocerics and flour, $19.75; L. T. property. "We understood it was taxâ€" Chapman, flour $6.30; M. D. Mcâ€" able." he declared. He went on to Farlane, milk $4.95, 2 bags of potaâ€" say that the property would require toes $1.00; Fred Edgles 4 bags of two caretakers bceause it was so potatoes $2.00. | widely separated. "Further," he said The following accounts were paid: "If there are caretakers to be no-l Wm. Banks, for 1% cords of 20 inch Pointed the township should appoint wood for Tp. Hall $4.50; Clerklul‘lll-" salary $25.00; County Treasurer, "One caretaker is enough," ro-‘ balance of County Rate levied in Plied C:airman McGregor. "The Jobl 1987, $4525.00; Benk of Montreal |requices a man who knows his busâ€" collection charges $3.65; W. A, Lindâ€" iness and not any Tom. Dick or say, services as School Attendance Harry the townahin mishs zu. m ._ 'Mrs. J. C. Cook read the paper. Mrs | A. Anderson gave a history of Pioâ€" neer days, which was much enjoyed. ; Mrs. C. _ Robinson gave Current !event-s. Mrs. Hugh McArthur put on a can, contest, and had a box of | candy for the winning group, which ‘later passed it around. â€" The ticket was drawn for the Institute quilt by little Helen Moffat, John Firth holdâ€" | ing the lucky ticket. Roll call; a _character we admire in history. Mrs. Moffat and her assistants â€" sarvai lunch. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. A. Anderson‘s, May 12th. All ladies are welcome. _ Miss Eliste Mays and friend of Guelph visited Tuesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mays and Isabell who spent the Easâ€" ter holidays at home returned to Guelph with them., â€" ZION wWomeEn‘s insTITUTE | The monthly meeting of the Zion Branch of the Women‘s Institute met Thursday, April 14th at the home of Mrs. Cecil Moffat with 40 ladies and 11 children present. Mrs W. J. Ritchie presided. Mrs. W. G. Firth gave a talk on quilting. It was decided we would enter the qulltlng’ project by making a tufted apread and a quilt. Mrs, W. R. Jack preâ€" | pared an paper on the history of the first Protestant Church in Canada. THE DURHAM REVIEW ; Reta Glencross, teacher at Angus, | Clara Jack who teaches near Ayton are spending the holidays at their homes here while Miss Horne, teacher of 8. S. No. 5 is holidaying !wm: her parents near Ripley, | _ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook spent the first of the week with the latter‘s 3parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allen, iChnley. _ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lawrence, Anna and Keith of Egremont, visited Sunday at the Davis home. Mr. James Maynard of Guelph who recently purchased the farm known as the "Smith Farm" at Zion‘s corner moved his household effects last Friday and now he and his son Wm. are busy getting ready for the spring work. Arthur McClocklin enjoyed a trip to Toronto Tuesday with Mr. Frank ;McClocklln. |__Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glencross vistâ€" ; ted Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard, Mount Forest and we are sorry to say that Mr. Orchard | is not very well. Mr. Ivan Edwards of Shelburne, and W. H. Edwards of Toronto spent the holiday with their parâ€" ents,, Mr. and Mrs R. T. Edwards. and on Sunday afternoon they visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson of Berkeloy. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lenahan of Owen Sound were guests the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Neil. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cook and Mr and Mrs. W. J. Cook spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. Ed. Cook, Waterloo. Mr. Ivan Edwards of Shelburna Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Twamley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campâ€" bell and sons of Crawford visitea Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chas Attendance Harry the township might see fit to pulnotsintath dnc doo i it ts ts 0. . 1 .. .. d . P e + : "';';“:: Patterson, D. Smellie, Wm. â€" McLeod, i they visitâ€" J. J. McFadden, Jas,. MoCarthy, Wm. (kineon of ** Jack, Bert Coffey. Livestock valuers: Wm. R. Edge, Archie Mcâ€" . ‘Kechnie, Jas MacCarthy, Colin Meâ€" anahon â€" af io M Cnroomet | t2 EDMITE 41 ed spread | county for Jack preâ€"| Warden y of the had not Canada. osition was aper. Mrs as he now Vaughan Heeve McGregor of Sydenham, chairman of the Committee, declared it wasn‘t intended as a moneyâ€"makâ€" \irg scheme, but was for an educaâ€" tional purpose as well as following ‘the general trend toward reforestaâ€" t‘on throughout Ontario. Said Reeve Lockhart, "I think it‘s a dead horse." "There are lots of things we spend money on that we don‘t get a return on," retorted Reeve McDonald of Bentinck, in support of the forest. "This land isn‘t particularly good for cultivation and is better if plantâ€" of 30 years." |_ne reports as presented to the | Council Thursday afternoon did not pass without some discussion by the Council and it was agreed by some that possibly the county had acted & trifle hastily in going into the county forest business. _ Warden H. A. McCauley said he ;llud not understood that the propâ€" osition was going to be as expensive as he now believed it would be. It was pointed out to him, however, that there are three options to be triken by the county at the end of the 80â€"year agreement. The Warden pointed out that the Province would appoint a caretaker pay him $60 per month, give him free home, wood etc. and $10 per month for a car or provide him with a horse. "It‘s an expensive proposition," he uld."lor, on a further 400 acres of woodlot .bringlng up the total territory of the Grey County Forest to more than ’1,000 acres. The cost of the additionâ€" al property will be $1,750. The property on which options are now held and which are recâ€" ommended for purchase are: Lot 23, Concession 8, Glenelg, 100 _ acres, owner, Murdock O‘Henley, $550; Lot 24 Concession 8, Glenelg, 100 acres, owner, Department of Lands and Forests $400; Lot 25 Concession 8, Township of Glenelg, $400, owner, N. G. Campbell; Lot 26, Concession, 8 Glenelg township, 100 acres, owner, Department of Lands and Forest,s $400. ( ‘Kechnie, Jas MacCarthy, Colin Mcâ€" | Arthur, | Byâ€"laws Nos. 836, confirming apâ€" !polntmont of W. E. Harris as Tp. Solicitor, and 837, confirming | apâ€" pointment of W. J. Ritchie as Collecâ€" tor were also passed, Council _ adjourned to Saturday, May 7th at 10 a m. The Reforestation Committee of the Grey County Council yesterday recommended that options be taken 400 Acres More for from his books arrears of taxes to the amount $72.84. Byâ€"law No. 835 was passed apâ€" pointing Poundkeepers as follows: Jas. Ellison, Hugh Wright, J. A. Beaton, H. Eckhardt, Wes. Arnett. Fenceviewers: J. G. Firth, W. B. Patterson, D. Smellie, Wm. McLeod, J. J. McFadden, Jas,. MoCarthy, Wm. R. Jacdk, Bert Coffey. Livestock from the treasurer of Bentinck ‘l‘p the sum of $30.$1 re relief refund. Stock Valuers be paid $1.50 for each township that the council was "a bit inspection. Carried. | late in kicking. We are into this busâ€" Whitmore â€" Crutchley: â€" ‘That iness now and this is no time to be this Council set the price to be paid kicking on the rules and regulations for gravel as follows: From 1 to solunder which we agreed to abide." yards, 10 cents per yard. Over 50| That closed the argument and the yards, 8 cents per yard and for, rePOrt passed unanimously. crusled gravel, 4 cents per yd. Crutchley â€" Timmins: â€" That the made the Chairman pointed his committee felt all land was a good buy. Some of ind on which options were 1d not be purchased because Reforestation in Glenelg get out of it at the end . was authorized to erase °* °"C enc home necessities used by millions of ’peoplo. Safe ‘and advantageous cash Sydenham,| Plan. SQUARE DEAL. No â€" risk. , declared For free particulars, write "Familex" oneyâ€"makâ€"| 50 St, Clement St. Montreal, if you an educaâ€"| wish to "get somewhere." | Not a fortune, but a pleasant, proâ€" fitable business for earnest and acâ€" tive people. Any dependable person can operate this simple business in a reserved district. 200 Guaranteed passed _ peacefully away after . a lingering illness of more than a year at the ripe age of 82 yrs. and 7 mos On Thursday, the 10th inst., Mr. John Calder of "Glencarnock" Farm lot 21 con 13, Township of Egremont On Monday evening, April 14th, at 8 o‘clock, there passed away from our midst one of the best respected and beloved wives and mothers of this community in the person of Mrs. John MacArthur of the 12th of Egremont. FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER nothing to lose. e o e Mental idieness will destroy anyone‘s You need real courage to go forward when you‘re afraid. Dromore Corr: Thos. Renwick bad a bee last Saturday raising the roof on his barn which blown off during the recent windstorm. Amos choir was entertained at Mr. A. R. Henderson‘s last Friday evenâ€" ing. Diplomacy often arises from lack of Miss Winnie Greenwood has returnâ€" ed to her home at Edge Hill, after an absence of three years in Antler Indiscretion has ruined many a reputa Monday last at the Cement Works grinding began on the pile of clinkers left from last year and before many days burning will begin also. ‘The mill has been put in a thorough state of repair during the winter, the last touches being put on the smoke A quick temper ruins judgment. Anger kills justice. stacks this week. Operations are a few days earlier this year and there is a prospect of a goed season aâ€" Glenelg, from church and town 'llte. HMe has recently gone to reside with his 25 YEARS Aago (from Review fyle April 17 1913) We are sorry to miss the familinr figure of Mr. Wm. Smith Srâ€" m IN DAYS OF YORE "The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BIGGS method for children of pre sshool age. Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours ! to 0 MHonor Post Graduate Aime College Pupil of Parn®li Morris, A, A. 6. Q, Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmen;, Me cution and Physical Culture. Bpeginl course for advranced pupiis, including Hand Culture and Arm Goushes Be Telephone 31, Omflolbmlabnl.mw Regibtered Profensional Bugineer sage and Vitra Viciet Rays, Bee your local Chiropractors. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, un dalk, usothmchhrin-w. and Flesherton Advance. Geo. . Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42, r 48. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioncer for Qrey Countqy Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Purham Review. W. C. PICKERING, DDs. Los Honor Graduate ‘Toronte University, Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. T30 to 900 p. m. Dentistry in ail itt Branches X RAY GA8 EXxXTrarvi J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Oorner Comm tess and Lambton Streets, DurRam VAKE A OE LVXE Tak: FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"2%e &A QuUIET, wELL conpucrtep, convenitnt, mopcran 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"SS WiTth satH B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. #.; 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., u.u.$, ce hours: $ to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 8 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® Jd. M. McQUARRIE, B. a. Barrister, Solloitor, Ete. F. M. EAGLESON : MiB Street, DURHAN, onm. : Over Roys! Bank, Durtam, . H. SNEATH, M. D. BESSIE McGILLIvRAY