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Durham »rge and , where pared to require- up two for oved Ontario sble to my It! CS mg Home Market Important Says Ferguson 1er Policy of King Government In s‘mred bx Ontario Premiere-Says U; ~t Dunning Budget 18 Product of VOL. 64.â€"NO. 3285 ngicizing the policies 0!! tho'uhenl jx m: nation at tho nomination con- 102'. of tho riding mum .' 11‘; Mountain on Saturday. Hon. ~11 Ferguson Ontario Premier, H the Dunning budget and the - 1'12 nL dutim as the “products: - . '1011043 political merry-go- " .' ('it‘mx; 6'59? had." Th0 het- - , :a'~'-';'0'_' :1‘1011." which. 110 said. .' z'r~;1r‘.‘=;~1€nt Government, '-~_', 0111". the right horse “1: m-11'1'y-go-round and Political M2111" 05“? (19.; in order to sell goods 3 mum also buy resulted in1 * (win? (fuming to the heart of: r‘ :1, «1.52:2: it competed with the ,. ‘u I". of the western mines. Trade it sort rm: merely aiding the pro- n'v'wtlnn cl Commvnistic doctrines in PJ's-w 0nd. the. zoney thus spent could be better employed in assisting the miners of Wales; and Western Canada. DmryFree'l‘rader Mr. Ferguso satirized the candidature of Hon. E. C. Drury, former premier of Ontario. who has been selected to uphold the Liberls’ interests in North Simcoe. “Politically deceased, Mr: DriiIV'xvrwas now endeavoring to get himself resurrected.” said Mr. Fer- guson. In season and out of season. Scripture in favor of that economic doctrine. “But then,” added the premier. “.Mr Drury coud quote Scrip- ture for anything.” In spite of these principles Mr. Dunn; had swallowed the budget. “hook. line and sinker”. A1. -_I-- The same applied to Hon. Charles Stewart. minister of the interior. who a few years ago had sounded “the death-knell of protection". He greed with Miss Agnes Macphail. continued Mr. Ferguson. as to the humiliation of the spectacle of a Cabinet negativlng its own principles and of “a minister of finance who didn’t believe one word of of Toronto while tens of thousands of men were out of work throughout On- tario. The situation had its parallel only as: far back as 1870. but Canada -‘ .' saved b the application 0’ Furl: tgfganmrnfivn y 111411de3 0! Sir thé "Eon“.sevggfivew . prim" cifil'es of John A Macdonad. erat: THE IRUHAM CHRONICLE 51! Y DOC flSy former M.P., was tv's candidate fo'r Grenville-Banana action. Hit: name ed before the ac- umbering nearly he 'ht to d nit-a! states: t 5-; Toronto. who :â€" bfle accident a the lst inst" n is involved, as w is in a seric ! faiCVHT"-: r‘: at limhs 391m Wilcox 02’ " 01C 2 ‘. 22 12:2 mar: injmed in a automo- ‘2il. accldcn; neat Holland Centic on 1112's 13*; inst. and in which a local man is invoh ed 22< reported in our last issue. ir; in a seriou. condition. though she bar: a chahCe of ultimate recovery. He. condition is reported as unchanged by her physician, who says that she is suffering from a fractured spine which has caused paralysis from her hands down. There is a slight chance that the paralysis may leave her, but her physi- cian says it will be two or three weeks yet before her condition can be defln. itely known. LADIES' BO‘VLING CLUB The Durham Ladies’ Bowling Club held their annual meeting at the club- house on Thursday afternoon. June 5th. when the election of offioem took place, which are aw follows: President, Miss Winnie Blyth; Vice- President, Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mary Mc- Kechnie; Convenor of Games Commit- tee. Mrs. S. McBeth; Convenor 01 Tournament Committee, Mrs. P. Gag- non; Convener of Tea Committee. Mrs. S. McIntyre. Each Convenor is to appoint ladies for their committee. During the afternoon a mixed game between the ladies anq gentlemen wee: YOUTH DYING AS_ autumn and son of 31m Prénqce of Lavender ~ ~L -1 gunâ€"-1 burne, lies dying in Collingwood hospi. tal as a result of shooting himself with a .25 rifle in abdomen and lungs after returning from a dance on Friday ev- ening with his fiancee to whom he was to have been married shortly. Dr. Maitland oi Collingwood has been in attendance upon the youth and his condition is still serious, with only a fighting chance of pulling through. The first shock of the wound has passed but the danger of infection remains “I 1" VI“) “W". W V _ an attempt to save the life of the youth. His condition according to the doctor. will be critical for several days: ‘ L‘- - -‘â€" ‘A““fl {f ident Victim Partly Para A meeting war 1);: called _to Condition in I â€"May Recover Prentice. 19 year-91d farmer from Owen Sound hos ELECTED OFFICERS RESULT 0]" SHOT Chi :13 meals for‘ the which takes 91800 in Owe! aIVZBI in Very : Sound Time, DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1930 1f Local Boy Heads Oshawa Schools Ernest J. McGirr. Succeeds C. .- F. Canngn as Supervising Principal at Oshawa Schools. Residents of Durham and Glenelg will be interested in a news dispatch from Oshawa telling of the promotion or Mr. Ernest J. Mch'. son of Mrs. Thomas McGirr of this town, to thc‘po- sitioh of Supervising Principal of the Oshawa Public Schools. The dispatch. dated thre 9th inst. says: “C. F. Cannon, whoior the past few years has been Supervising Principal of the Oshawa public schools, was ap.. pointed Public School Inspector for the city at the regular meeting of tho Board of Education tonight. Mr. Can- non is a, graduate of Queen’s University, hfivingt gained much of hi". education. including the InSpcctors’ course. through. extra-mural work and attend- ance at the summer schools. FATHER SEES SON The board appointed E. J. McGirr, present teacher of tho Collegiate and. Vocational Institute, as head of this de- partment. and engaged Miss Grace H. Boone, Miss Marie Shantz and Miss A. W. Taylor as: additional teachers.” Wo congi'atulato Mr. McGlrr on his: appointment and. have no doubt he will live up to every confidence rep‘bsed in him It? tho. citizem of Oshawa. Since entering: thfe teaching? protcssion fol- lowinf: his return from oversea". where police. occu 1'er when the moving part of .-. giant crane struck the cab. total 1y demolishing it and crushing its op eratm. Clark’ 5 father, who is a fore man at the pits, was a witness of th tragedy. Dr. Shirton. of Waterford. war: sum- moned and ordered the injured man’s: immediate removal to the Norfolk Gen- era! Hospital. where he. died. shortly after being admitted. An inquest has: been called by Coroner Dr. Teeter for next Friday night. Normanby and Egremont Farmers Lose Valuable Poultry, With No Clue CHICKEN THIEVES Some time last Wednesday night the farm of Mr. William Carson in Nor- manby was visited and thirty of his poultry were lifted and spirited away by thieves whose identity is not yet known. The fowl were on the premises Wednesday, and on Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Carson were working on another farm. On their return in the afternoon Mrs. Carson went out to gather the eggs and noticed that the birds were gone. No trace of them has been found. It- is reported also that Mr. Joseph Lennox of Egremont lost 40 birds a few Chicken thievery during the past f e w years has become quite a serious pro- blem and though several schemes have been advanced, by tne authorities to curb the evil none has yet been suc- cessful. It would seem"that the an- thorltles and the chicken ralsers must get together to combat the evil if the latter arendttobelncontlnualdanger of losing their 1100153- daughter Miss Jennie were in Toronto A-L--..A-“ ‘LA-’ A‘ last week where, on Saturday, they at- tended the graduation exercises in Toronto University, when their daugh- ter, Miss Anne McDo M, was one of the. successf 111 students in occupational 3% to Culprit. Mr. and Mrs. Jam McDonald and ATTENDED GRADUATION TELLY CRUSHED STILL BUSY H 'vlnCIR . W‘ MAP C' harfr: Provincial Government Plans Motion “Chooolat Menler” Corner, the Pimple, Chauteau d'l’Haie, the Crow' 5 Nest, Sausage Valley, the Menln Gate. the Chalk Pit, Mont Forest Quarry. the Green Crassier, the White Chauteau. Reservoir H111, Hangard Wood, San- court Station and the Coureelette Sugar Refinery are among the scores of French and Flemish battle spots, now famous in Canadian song and story. to be filmed the summer by cameramen from the Ontario Government Motion Picture Bureau and To be worked into educational reels: for release to all sec- tion". of the Province. ONTARIO GOVT. '[0 ‘ FILM BATTLEFIELDS The photographing of these old Can- adian Corps’ battle locations is one phase of an overseas camera tour now being organized by Hon. Dr. Joseph D. Monteith, Provincial Treasurer, which will be launched the latter part of next month. and which will also include the “shooting” of most of the Canadian cemeterie': in France and Belgium. aid the taking of countlesshistoric scenes in During the 'Gyeat War. Licensed Drivei's Comprise 35 Per Cent of New York’s Accident Victims. Tl‘v~ old. satiny. “Familiarity breed; contempt," has been in use for so long; that it is past being trite, but it would appear to gain added might by the new statisics on motor accidents in New York. For these. the product of long research with the affiliations. past life and property of motor victims. reveal that a high percentage of the jay- walkers in that city are motorists. Fully 35 per cent of the cases of per- sons who had been injured by Jay walk- ing owned automobiles and were licen- sed drivers. In some cases the injured ones had driven thousands of miles and ILA--L:-_- were as fammar war which confront m‘ faced by pedestrians. A rough analysi5_ and it indicated, however, that the III-eater share of the blame rests with PRESENTATION TO On Friday evening the members of the choir of the Presbyterian church gathered at the home of Miss K. Mc- Fadyen. During the evening Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder and Miss J. M. Weir were presented with creams and sugars in appreciation of their services in the choir. Mrs. Lauder and Miss Weir are leaving shortly for a trip to England. Mr. McFadden made a short presen- tation address and Mr. E. S. McArthur thanked Miss McFadyen for her kind hospitality. Durham hospital. where on Sunday morning he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Dr. I". G. N. Starr of Toronto was the surgeon. Allan MoCannel of Egremont under- wentanoperationatthelocaihaqai- talSatm-daynight.nr. Jambaonbe- instheau'seon Bowman Jamieson, son of Dr. and A. ax WOI‘k 3'63! 36 'tIrdinair with traffic situaqtons HOSPITAL NOTES WEBS or cnom as those Wet Weathei Programme ' CEMETERY BEE \ five or six years ago,°though there is much work yet ahead before the grounds will be in the shape they should be. With a fine new fence. and. an annual bee another two or three years: should show even greater im- provement. HEADS VETERAN COM'MISSION No doubt the plotholders in this old buryi mground are the same as those everywhere. Some take an interest in the last resting place of their anées- tors. while others. judging from their performances, care little whether the graves are well kept or not. This makes: it harder for those who are interested. but despite the usual drawbacks and lack of interest they are going ahead in the hope that when the improvement is noted the most of the lethargic ones will see the error of their ways and join gun in a programme of improvement. Walter Wood President of m Legion and. for ten tendent of the 801d Board. of Alberta, sion chosen In administer th Allowance Ac The refreshment commttee met last NO. 9 BEJJNION CWTTEE â€" TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY meetlng will be held at the No. 9 school, Glenelg, on Thursday, June 19. when each committee will give its re- Vanym one knowing - the whereabouts of these people. would kindly send the in- formation. All former residents 0! No. Séér‘iéé former residents of No. 9 in this locality. The admission to the ne- unlon will be adults 25c.. chfldmn (me. Anypersonnotbelonglnstoflojmd ables for the supper. I. O. 0. F. DECORATION DAY TO BE HELD SUNDAY, Jl mo soon DANCE WAS POSTPONED new 3a1gary, Vice- )erta Veterans’ years superin- ers' Settlement t} been ap- $2.000YearinCanlda;$2.50inU.8. ment ' Clean-I'm Cemetery June 17. erans hour of two o’clock, when their M- ter. Rita Easel. became the was of Elmer J.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rea of Allan Park. Theomcintlng minister 1 was Rev. W. C. Alliston..rector of % James Church. Hanover. The brid‘I party entered the livingroom and ma" thelr places beneath an arch of ever-3 greens between which hung white bells. The bride was; given in marriage MM father. She looked radiantly lovely in her weddh g); gown of whitest“ fashioned on lone, prnzeess lines. KI lone. veil “as a!"’hl‘.§3(‘d in can style. She were unite kid Slinpor‘: antipat- ried a quaint bouquet of pink’ sweet hm»: r. and 1.111“ 02‘ the alley. MM 3 M»). Penis :1‘*‘-21r1r\’i fi‘ brides- nm‘m‘l. SW 215 charmingiy {rm-Red in sun“: ween gm :n'w 1'41 and carried pink cama‘uéns. . Uttlé Miss Ruth um. cousin of the bride made 0, dainty flower girl in her summery frilled frock, Sh groom Bailey Grc in: A very happy event took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hos. C. Lauder on Saturday. when their only daugh- ter. Margart _Bell. was united in mar- riage to Mr. William G. Suter. Toronto. The ceremony was performed. by Rev. B. D. Armstrong at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon in the presence of immediate friends of the family. The bride looked beautiful in her sand tweed ensemble suit with hat and shoes to match. and wearing a oorsage bouquet of Columbia roses and lily of the valley. She was given away by her father and. the wed- ding march was played by Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder. An excellent wedding mostly of the Canadian Rockies and the Yukon district. Miss Wt Mc- Glrr gave a paper on “Robert Holmes. R. C. A.". Candler: painter. who M recently. He was born in Connlnzton. Ontario. His paintings ore mostly 0! wild flowers of 0mm. Mrs. William Glass gave recipes of unfermentod cooling «summer drinks. BM!!! | sample of one toeochcuest. 301.9. Facile. The monthly meeting of the Dur- hun Women's Institute was held et the home of Mrs. John MoGirr on Thurs- dny afternoon. Miss Wt MoGirr. pmident. presided. 'Ihere were thirty- sitmemberspreserit.’1hemiloellwu nnswered by the description of a favor- ite bird. Mrs. Willi-m Smith cove e humomus paper on “Scottish lady’s visit to the continent. especielly the art mole tram the CW We on “A Good 0mm". It being 0. thatch years, has many warm friends in the home town and the good wishes and heuruest conmtuuttons of a host 0! friends go with her to her new home. Department representative. “Wm Work"totbetuneot.1maelelllm 1931mm Falls and other points, the bride ,ing a smart brown ensemble‘wlth hat, gloves, shoes and purse to :(mize. She. wore a red fox fur, tho La: couple .wm reside on m :n’s farm-at Ebenezer. Guests we” ant from Toronto, Kitchener, Dur- . Hanover and other places. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE SUTERP-LAUDER HYIIENAI. m'mdch enjoyed by let of pink' it” flies of the all” Handed as bridal» mmgly {rocked In e and carried pink weddint later to recep- Tie! De: )wer 150 [t8