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UNE 9 , 1238 hoe Season nd en‘s Slipgers AMPDEN and OES for All OLISHES in ROADEN LRAHH A8 USUAL HE RE AEROPACES h Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Holland Gentre; n Michael}; Mr. vs Dan McGrath ord; Mr James dvertised ast, but SURE and Mrs. Shirley and Scheurman Mrs James entinck Hope A. Fur ind Mr ie attenâ€" rs Thos. Monday, son and Bell has their 1 fam loddy aturâ€" 1 the with 01 and » Mr nan AT red mes now OUr of A y to t and 18 int ch ily la by In of it The _ new section _ of Provincial «=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mighway from Highway 10, just east PF of _ Shelburne, to Collingwood, will form part of Highway 24. Highway Our warm 24 will run from Port Dover, on due to our d Lake Erie, to Collingwood, on Georâ€" Isabel Karst glan Bay, by way of Simcoe, Brantâ€" teens, in tak ford. Paris, Galt, Hespeler, Guelph, Festival in Orangeville and Shelburne. From (in piano) be Guelph it rums by Eramosa, Everton, the winner. I Ospringe, Brisbane, Hilsburg and look forward Reading. From Reading it takes the CODgratulate Fergus road to Highway 9 west of 13 Egremont Orangeville, _ then Highway 9 to No. 9 of the Orangeville. Highways 9, 10, and 24 12 Gitto 76; combine from Orangeville to Primâ€" Citto 75; in : rose, and 10 and 24 combine to just t the same east of Shelburne. The new Highway _ !t is alway 24 signs are now being placed beâ€" baunts and f tween Orangeville and the turn east *4 by them t of Shelburne. â€" despite the !T S HIGHWAY 24. , STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, $14 55 First Train from Toronto 11.15 p. m. June 10. RETURN LIMIT â€" JUNE 13 Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains fromâ€"Ottawa and Montreat All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick All Dominon Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia RETURN LIMIT Loave Nova Scotia points not later than June 15. Loare New Brunswick points not later than June 14. 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, Dt ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From Durham, June 10, 11 JUNE 9 1938 Ottawa Montreal 8.065 9.95 To the Maritimes â€" June 9 CANADIAN PACIFIC â€" PRICEVILLE 3 Our warmest congratulations are due to our dear young friend, Miss Isabel Karstedt, just entered in her teens, in taking honors at the Music Festival in Owen Sound last week (in piano) being 3 points only behind the winner. Her success in future we look forward to with pleasure. We congratulate too, our old S. S. No. 13 Egremont in securing 78 points; No. 9 of the same Tshp. 77, No. 12 ditto 76; and No. 13 Holstein ditto 75; in mixed school choir work at the same event. It is always pleasant to visit old haunts and friends, and to be assurâ€" ed by them that we are looking well, despite the fact that a picture or "The wild man from Borneo" was PRICEVILLE Quebec 13.95 ‘ The marriage of Miss Mary Macâ€" Donald of Toronto daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald, of Priceville to Mr. John James Eckbardt, younger son of Mr. and Mrsa. Henry Eckhardt, of Priceville, took place on May 28th, in Toronto. Rev. J. R. Balsalim, minister of Dovâ€" We had purposed going somewhere over the weekend. But "the ibest laid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley." Locomotion facilities were unavoidably, unavailable, so attendea services twice in Holstein. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was fittingly observed in St. Columâ€" ba yesterday by a fine Congregation. Rev. H. E. Wright has two more Sunâ€" days in which to preach before movâ€" ing to Brucefield, with the best wishâ€" es of his friends. It was fortunate one of our citizâ€" ens got off as well as he did. . Had the post at the end of the bridge, not been a substantial one, he might have had a cold dip in the dam. He is now recuperat.ng in Owen Sound. inserted in local papers, just above our name, known to be the mildesi man (let us hope) in Priceville! ! ? Eh, what ? _ Still we are grateful to Sunâ€"Times, Review and other papers, in their desire to do us honor. ercourt was served at Schole Hotel. The happy couple left on a honey moon to Hamilton and Beamsville. On their return they will reside on the groom‘s home in Glenelg. Rev. Mr. Ross, our new minister, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Malcolm, of Porcuâ€" pine. Miss Isabell MacMillan and Mr. Kenneth Park attended. Dinner field and flock. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and son â€" visited _ Sunday at Mr. Ross Smith‘s, Eugenia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and family of Swintson Park, visited Sunday at Alex. Carson‘s. Mr. and Mrs. C. McLean and Mrs. T. Nichol attended anniversary serâ€" vices at Durham Sunday. ECKHARDTâ€"MACDONALD Baptist Church, performed VICINITY looking oyer the |\ Mr. P. Petts had charge of the \ services at Bethany Chapelâ€" on Sunâ€" | day and delivered veny earnest disâ€" %courses. He is also a real artist on \ several musical instruments, probâ€" | ably "The Old Rugged Cross" playâ€" ‘ed on the xylophone was the most | appealing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilkes and children from near Brampton have been visiting at the home of Messrs Geo. and Ed. Gilkes. At the Musical Festival in Owen Sound Fri. June 3rd S. S. No. 4 Proâ€" ton had three entries, a chorus and two solos. In each entry they securâ€" ed a standing of four marks less than the winner of the first prize. Miss Eleanor Benham and â€" Miss Â¥vonne Christ‘e were the soloists. We think the school made a very creditable standing considering the the short time they have had musicâ€" al instruction. The Women‘s Institute will meet Wed. June 8th, at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair, The project,"Reâ€"finishâ€" ing of® Furniture" will be demonâ€" strated by Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. W. Wright will contribute a piano solo. is assisting in the home. Miss Mary McKechnie is at present visiting her sister Hilda and brother John in Durâ€" ‘ _ If the measure is etrictly enforced fln this dstrict there promises to be ‘a prompt letâ€"up in the practice of hitchâ€"hiking and thumbing, or a big ‘influx into the provincial or municiâ€" | pal coffers in the way of fines, not to mention how the ‘jail population may | grow if all the footloose transients who thumb motorists are gathered THE DURHAM REVIEW The farmers in this vicinity are talking Hydro at present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinney, Sr. and daughter visited a few days last week at the home of their son, Mr. James McKinney, Sudbury. Mrs. Allen Stewart has been a patient in Toronto General Hospital and is feeling some better. Salem Young People will present their play, "Sis. Perkins" at the Uâ€" nited Church Tuesday evening June 14th,. This is a good play with the characters well acted. The Shand family also Mr. and Mrs. Archie Russell and Mrs. Henry Christie attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. James Geddes at Durham last Thursday. Mr. George Wale was home from ‘Toronto the first of the week, Messrs. Alex. and Ed. Spence waere on a business trip to Goderich last That hitchâ€"hiking, which is one of the greatest nuisances that the mortorist of today is faced with and which is especially prevalent on the Walkertonâ€"Durham _ highway, _ has been made a punishable offence unâ€" dcr the Ontario Highways‘ Act and which has been in force ftor some time, is a fact mnot commonly known by the general public. Mr and Mrs. D. Braithwaite and sons, Durham, called on friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Under the â€" caption _ "Soliciting Rides Prohibited," sub sec. 2 of sec. 44 of the Highways‘ Traffic Act says: "No person shall while on the travelâ€" ling portion of a highway solicit a ride from the driver or operator of a motor vehicle, other than a public vehicle," and the latter is taken to include a motor bus or a taxiâ€"cab, where there is a fee attached. Fines of $10, or in Default, Imprisonâ€" ment May Be imposed on Persons Thumbing Their Way on Public Highways. HITCHâ€"HIKING A For an infraction of this Act a penâ€" alty of not less than $5.00 and costs mnor more than $10 and costs may be imposed, or in default a term of jail is provided for the offense. The Young Women‘s Auxilary held their June meeting in the home of Miss Julia Weir on Thursday evenâ€" ing June 2nd. Mrs. Wm. Derby, Jr. charge of the devotional period. Miss Marjorie Pickering gave a re port of the Y. W. A. convention held in Toronto on May 28th. Mrs. S. E. McArthur then gave a paper on "Chinese Work in Canada from 1925â€" 1935 in Vancouver and Victoria B. C. Following the closing exercises Miss Weir and assistants served refreshâ€" ments and a social hour followed. (Gâ€"HIRCHES PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. reward. PUNISHABLE OFFENSE Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, and Donald, Mr George Ritchie and sister Jane, visited Thursday with Mrs Wm Moffat at Pinkerton. Mrs Glass accompanied them on organ Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur and Mr and Mrs Thos. Cook were guests Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Carl Atkinson, Berkeley. We are sorry to say Mr Atkinson is not enâ€" joying good health. Mr and Mrs Allen and Mary visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Porter at Mulock. Mr Wm. Glass, Durham had charge of the service in Zion Unitel Church Sunday, assisted by Mr Langford of Markdale. In the course of the serâ€" vice we were favored with a duet by Mr Glass and Mr Langford; also a Miss Dejlores McMullen of Toronto visited a fow days last week with Mrs J. J. Peart. Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards and faâ€" mily were guests with Mr and Mrs J. Atkinson, Owen Sound, Saturday, and attended the Junior Farmers‘ picâ€" nic in Harrison Park, O. Sound. Mr and Mrs Geo. Ryan of Durham were guests with Mr and Mrs W. R. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs R. Peart, and Mr and Mrs Thos. McNalâ€" ly, who were recently married. Miss E. Horne, teacher of No. 5, spent the weekend at her home near Ripley . Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, son Donald and Mr Geo. Ritchie were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. G. Ritchie, Durham, and attended serâ€" vice in the Presbyterian church. Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour are spending this week with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Elmer Fee, Egremont. Ernie Webster leaves Thursday on a trip to see his mother in Waterford England, sailing from Montreal Friday Mr and Mrs Oren Peart and Lorna accompanied Mr Wilfred Barbour of Durham on a trip to Tobermory, callâ€" ing at Oliphant Beach, Lions Head and Wiarton the first of the week. A number from here attended the Junior Farmers‘ picnic held in Harriâ€" son Park, Owen Sound, and report a good time. Mr and Mrs Thos Glencross and son Bill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Robt. Aitken, Holstein. Mr and Mrs J. Durant and Mr Wm Orchard of Mount Forest were guests last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs T. Glencross and also called on Mr and Mrs J. S. McNally. Charlie Robson spent a day last week with friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Alex. Hastie and family of Durham spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross. Mrs J. S. McNally spent a few days recently with her cousins, Mrs Pearâ€" son and Mrs McFadden in Hamilton. A marriage of interest to some of the people in this community took place in Vancouver May 30th, when Miss Helen Pearl Woodside, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Nelson Woodside, Seattle, and Mr Robert John (Jackie) eldest son of Mr and Mrs Bert Sumâ€" mers of Gibson‘s Landing, took place. The happy young couple will make their home in Gibson‘s Landing where the groom has a barber business. Jackie is a nephew of Mrs Hugh Mcâ€" Arthur here. We extend congratulaâ€" tions to the newlyâ€"weds. Mr Dar Hall and son Frank and Mr Herman Kidd, Stouffville, spent the weekend visiting with old friends and schoolmates in this community. Mrs Robt. Bryans received the sad word that her cousin Joe Lindsay, passed away in Walkerton hospital, Monday morning. Deceased was in his 78th year and was born on the farm at Edge Hill now owned by Wm Edge, and was a son of the late Mr and Mrs Joseph Lindsay. When a young man he lived a short time at Glenroaden. Moving to Durham, they lived there and ran the stage from Owen Sound to Durham for a few years, when he moved to Walkerton and was postmaster of that town for years. He had been visiting with Mrs Bryans for a few weeks and a week ago Tuesday was stricken with a severe stroke and was removed to Walkerton hospital where he died. His daughter, Mrs Patton of Oshawa was with her father at the time of his death. The funeral takes place Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the funâ€" eral home in Walkerton. Interment in Walkerton cemetery. Mr and Mrs Patton of Oshawa visâ€" ited with Mr and Mrs Robert Bryans on Sunday. SBay it with jewels, or say it with Say it with kisses, or say it with But never, oh never, say it with ink ! Say it with flowers, or say it with acemenmmie 0C 0t ie s ons 1 en i i e P rone . mant rrsomicating U UIGC . Nicueuse S Y ORa m Aie ie eccmay> «en 4 »argprigy * No " by Mr. Langford. mpanied them on organ ADVICE tinck. We wish them much happiness in their new life. While staying at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. Geo. Kendall of Droâ€" more, indulged in several games of lawn tennis and surprised his youthâ€" ful opponents with the skill he disâ€" played in volleyings and serving the disc. He was an easy winner in the games he played. IN DAYS OF YORE 2 YEARS Ago (from the Review fyle June 5, 1913) Toâ€"day, Wednesday, Mr. Alex Alâ€" joe of the 2nd of Glenelg, is to be Two or three weeks more will see the reconstruction of the William McGowan dam. Repair work has been go‘ing on for some time and reâ€" placing the work of the ruinous «pring freshets is proving to be an arduous task. To ward off future disâ€" asters the new structure will be strengthened by three new piers which are to be 12 feet long and 4 feet wide and placed at right angles to the main embankment. While returning home from Durâ€" ham on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie had an unpleasant experience. They met an auto which was safely passed, though the horse was a bit nervous, and this may have led him to take fright at a log on the side of the road. for he wheeled around, upâ€" setting the buggy and occupants. Mrs. Binnie‘s collar bome is injured and Mr. Binnie got a bruise on the face, but fortunately nothing more serious resulted. Mrs. Henry Metcalfe, wife of Deputy Reeve Metcalfe of the townâ€" ship of Bentinck, passed away on Baturday at the age of 50 years, 6 months. Holstein Corr: In writing about large eggs two weeks ago it brought out Master Campbell Watson, a young chappie who takes a lively inâ€" terest in poultry, with three whopâ€" pers, 8‘4 inches by 6% in. CALLING ALL \sALESMEN : AGENTS ! Wduld you consider a change that would really make monâ€" cy" New Sales lan. Sale of 200 guaranteed foodâ€"medicinalâ€"tollet preâ€" parations . Lower\ prices . Liberal commission. Extrq ish bonus. Free gifts. If you have a\car and a little cash and want to sell ething that repgats the year round in exclusive district, write to: F. EX CO., 570 St. Cl t. Montreal At a recent trystee meeting Mr. Burnet, the principal of our public school, was again engaged at an adâ€" vance in salary. Miss Bride is leayâ€" ing at midsummer. in bad shape. The trouble is to> fov: hold it. When the $20,000,000 loan of the Dominion Governmnet at a 2% inâ€" terest rate, was licked up within & few hourts, Oanada‘s finances are not FOR SALE:â€" For IMMEDIATE Sale, house and lot of the late James Eccles in the Village of Holstein, stable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eccles Of Be EECICB, HOWICIN, OP RHIGOUT | nd P ture, Special & Grant, Mount Forest. lm'm uh::nz‘:uh. h:l-flu m=*************** \sland Oulture and ArMM GOUCHCS, Bé Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, ginners a specialty. Kindergarten at Review Office. Just the thing for method for children of pro ashosiage. lighting fires, laying under carpets, Haye commenced teaching. Mtufteor ‘The whole art of selling is the art of Lift your eyes to the hills, but rememâ€" ber the valleys. e e e Would you have "love"" Speil it backâ€" wards and add V. E. Only the truth will survive. I!Iâ€"gotten gains are worse than losses. Bad thoughts are boomerangs. A little sympathy will do no harm. Learn to congratulate without enyy. over 200 loaves 1 Electric Dough Mixer, "2 bags Apply _ Jackson‘s Meat Market, Owen Sound. First come first served. The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® and other store utensils By ALFRED BiGGS FOR SALE ONTARIO BARGAIN FARES June 3, 4 Return up to 3.00 a. m. Train Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbill J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Oflice and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours: $ to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, sage and Vitra Violet Rays. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS. Los Honor Graduate Teronteo University, Graduate KHoyal COll. Dental Burgeons Licensed Auctioncer for Qrey County Ontarie & Dominion Land Burveyer Regibtered Profossional Rugitwer Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Derbam. Telephone 31, er P. Lawredc®®s store. Hoeurs 1 to 0 Menor Post Qraduate Aime Gotiep Pupii of ParnQ#ll Morrie, A. A. @, 0. kX RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM., T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., L.D.S. Canadian Pacitic B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M.; GEORGE E. DUNCAN &A Quict, werw conpucrten, convenicnt, mopcan 0o ROOM HOTELâ€"OS with Baru & wairte ror roidser TAKE A OG Lviket tak: PROM BEPOT OR WNHARFâ€"BSe J H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in all its Branches T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON BESSIE MoGILLIVRAY