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Iustice ts unjustifi- i»a'm. Tea will be Ming night. o 8 p.m. August 13, lawn of n by the Women’s a benefit for the v Club and a lib- is hoped lot. md lovers 0! clean should plan ‘0 )l E :cts your animals 19 fiv pest. More 0 more milk. more r, all around. ry Wednesday, Hay and Saturday rednesday. August 13 NIGHTHAWKS .ion 50c . WILSON A STREET 'cst 0! Hanover Jar Sprayers gown Helga I; bugs, TEA It's The old VOL. 64.â€"N0. 3292 But County Good Roads Commie-Ion Agrees to Sign Guarantee That Work will Go Ahead When Roadway is Straightened and Assume Present obligations.â€"Bi¢hway and County Engineers Present at Meeting on Tuesday. There is to be no immediate action caken in the matter of extending the 03281119!“ on east Lambton street, com- ..-,;.-~..:»d by the county last summer as far east nearly as the overhead C. P. R. bridge. The work was delayed last h 3215'. nearly as the overhead C. P. R. bridge. The work was delayed last year because of the sharp and danger- ous mm at the C. P. R. bridge, and it was decided that no further work be done until the roadway was straight- ened, which cannot be done until there are some considerable changes made in me bridge, which was erected bacx in 190': when present motor traflic was unheard of, and when traflic conditions Present at the meeting were the members of the Grey County Good White of St. Vincent (Chairman), Warden Lembk of Sullivan, Taylor of Osprey. Jack of Proton, and Fretter of Sydenham. County Engineer McKnight J: Owen Sound, and Road Superintendâ€" mt Johnston were also present, as well as R. C. Muir. Provincial Road Engin-l ems Toronto. J. Stevenson, Engineer of Bruce county. Engineer Poynton of Kincardine. and W. C. S. Robinson, Dix-Nona] Engineer of the C. P. R., To- mmo Reeve Bell represented Durham and was responsible for calling the meeting. the object being to safeguard the interest of the town in any future actzehehich might be taken. May Be Provincial Highway I' is the general concensus of opinion (1121’ the time is not far distant when the mghway between here and Flesh- :‘t'tt’m. and on through to Collingwood. ‘ ‘-‘-‘--- A nnvf a Lhe bridge better and more advant- ugrously than can the county. Mr. Muir of the Provincial Depart- ment was of the opinion that the better way would be to leave the matter in! ubcyance for the time bemg, and at the centage t the C. P. R. and the County in the event of the bridge being ordered re- built. Uusun There was little dissension in the op- mlon that something should be done. A rt i There is heavy traffic on this road and Be etrineska ' the roadway at the bridge is certamly a enigma dangerous piece of highway. To make‘Dundalk tor the safety of the travelling public Durham Mr. Muir advised and ordered the erec- .‘ . .. . s on both Egremont be completed wit to the municipalitY. being Commission at. 1“ b1“: over the s ompleted. S obligation t . that the ¢ or out of 1 BENNETT WILL HAVE MAJORITY 0F 29 Monday’s Election Was Cons! Landslide With ‘Soiid Quebec’ When the smoke is all cleared away and everybody gets back to normal after Monday’s election. Canada will be re- presented at Ottawa with a government a can fi-nnfi-ifߤi"Ԥ RS Ilih- “DOWN UNDER” Bob Pearce, Olympis sculling cham- pion and idol of his native Austral- ia, has arrived in Hamilton to pre- pare for the British Empire Games. He is expected to clash with Jack Guest, the brilliant Canadian scul- ler, who recently captured the Dia- pICWIIDCu “V VUU" vv composed of 138 Conservatives, 85 Lib- “ erals, and 19 others. In this list there t’ are four doubtful seats but these can t make no material change in the general t result. Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conservatives, and Canada’s next premier, will in any event have a clear majority over all other parties in the House. This in brief is the result of the balloting on Monday, and with so ‘ much space having been devoted in the ‘ daily press, there is little need of re- ' petition in these columns. Miss Macphail Won Out In the local riding of South-East Grey there was little interest taken in results, , as it was felt that Miss Macphail’s 1926 majority of 1,728 was insurmountable. ‘ As a result of this there were many ‘ Conservative voters ' ? out, but at that, so vigorous was the 1 ' campaign of a few of the party workers that it is now estimated the majority will not be above the 300 mark. Re- rl imajority of 3 . e I take place in the figures already receiv- 5 ‘ ed but the majority, it is thought, 9 mot be greatly changed. Iiuuâ€"uwv arid 25 Ceiiéervatives Elected From That Province.â€" South-East Grey Elected Miss Macphall, With a Sullivan running true There are still no an able returns to hand an the Chronicle is pursuing r n e ficer Murray, :1 next Monday at Neustadt. ._ ‘ however, giving :3 rected as far as was possible up to ._‘Wednesday morning They are as fol- lows Majority for ’8‘ Camp. Mac. 1,; Artemesia ................................ 273 ‘ , . 238 Was Conservative 101 1455 1766 355 152 78 OTTAWA REVIEWS CABINET MATERIAL Ottawa awoke Tuesday to a realiza- tion of the fact that after nine years of office the Liberal Government of Mr. Mackenzie King has been defeated, to be replaced in due course by a Conser- vative ministry, under Hon. R. B. Ben- nett. Different factors and influences en- tered into the defeat of the Govern- ment. Business depression, unemploy- ment, the cry of hard times, the call for _--_.L IIICIIV, WILD VOJ v- C-w-w ___-__ ,, a changeâ€"all these played their part. but more conspicuous than the rest was the havoc wrought in rural Quebec and Ontario and elsewhere by the ar- gument that the dairy industry is pre- judiced and depressed by importations r of New Zealand butter. Seemingly, if t the greatest vital factor in the defeat l 'of the Government is sought, it lies in 1 this bitter question. Only in recent 1 months did they give heed to an agita- i tion long exploited in Parliament. They 1 ‘evidently minimized the force of this ‘ .movement, at least till it was too late 1 to repair the damage or neutralize the - impression. The Government appears ‘ to have slipped and fallen on this ava- lanche of New Zealand butter more than on anything else. Conservatives come home with the cows. In the cities unemployment cut a figure, but, except for Montreal, Regina, part of Winni- peg and East Edmonton, these places were Conservative anyway. ‘ , able to get away with it, and while the King ministry, playing most of the time c in good luck, stressed the budget and n intra-empire trade, the alternative is- sues raised by the Opposition cut a WIGCIV bwubvaa VA on...â€"'_.. - _ Perhaps of Monday’s doings nothing is quite so striking as the wedge driven into the Quebec bloc. Something, it is agreed, happened down there when Conservatives were able to win 25 seats, *--- -" 6hr. infnr- “muffle: $1331; nalmmaiority, dropping from 1,126 uu. . 1926 to 315 on Monday. This section of : attends a change of Government. It is the province has been through a most take two or three wee then res1gn, the premier-elect meanâ€" assistants, and to Macke ‘while busying himself with his Cabinet. R. B. Bennett as well. It was a wild. ted and nobody d not a: afiegedht‘o warm time while it las ‘ ‘ is feeling sorry that it is at last ended the candidates prevent 990916 speculating for the time. least of all 8055“) on the who for the past two months have been ugh Guthrie. Hon. R. . 3- meme 2mm ‘33.- mama .22 $3333 e‘r’r‘e rre“r - . ' of the twentyâ€"four hours canvassing the tario; C. H. Cahan, §ir George P8 12’ {ridings A..Aknn' p. .013. LL34. “Mb‘na Mlit‘i- 185 387 Rh‘ Stevens, for w been considere tive selection for the time came. If . out th undertakin Parliament, which it canno ._ . LI. 1.. naeth‘v WOUId syn- thfbugh the Miss Annie ‘ iâ€" just received a letter 1 ' informing us that t C. MacKenzie, formerly of 1 provided excellent music. The hall was good time was report-- . well filled and a The ladies of the par-lob serâ€" ILL IN TORONTO ____._....â€"â€"â€"â€" have just received 1 the mails infoxtming Close Fights in With both Bruce! W Under Liberal munchâ€"Hon. J u. M11001!!! HadClose Call. tion. and out of the two tidings in candidate to romp home with the bacon in any decisive manner. Dr. Hall's majority is computed at between 500 and 700. In North Bruce the Hon. James Malcolm was elected with a ma- jority of 92 votes, quite a drop from hast time when he had 488. He was op- IUD ”‘1‘” 1V“. vaow...- '- the Cabinet, holding the portfolio oti Minister of Trade and Commerce, it is likely he would have been defeated.‘ In South Bruce Dr. Hall was opposed y iul in ousting him from office, succeed- .ed in pulling glown a majority of 1,546 pan -..A QM n“ In the two Greys, North Grey fur- nished the surprise of the balloting when W. P. Telford, Liberal, whose majority in 1926 was 564, was beaten by Victor Porteous, a young farmer of Derby township, with a majority now computed at 221. Porteous carried ,Owen Sound city, Telford’s home town,’ ‘by 207, while in Derby Telford held his opponent to a majority of 50 votes. Of the eleven polling subdivisions Port- eous had majorities in Owen Sound, Derby, Meaford, Thornbury, St. Vin- cent, Shallow Lake, and Euphrasia, while Telford collected majorities in . Collingwood, Sarawak, Sydenham and ’ Keppel. - .- Aâ€"Ln81’a In South-East Grey, Miss macpuuus a..." _,. __ majority is unofficially computed at 315. business founded by his father. the late 1 Wednesday morning the Chronicle and Robert Macfarlane, and retired from . ' ess ten years next September . Campbell was 355 instead of 359. four less than in our former figures, and this added to the 311 will make the Mac- away Sunday evening. phail majority 315. This is the flgurel . after all the polls in the riding had been known men in this vicinity. his long business career having thrown him in heard from. ta t ith 51d t m Dr. Campbell, Conservative, had ma- .00“ e W re en 5 over a W 9 9198. L jorities in Chatsworth, Dundalk, Dur- \Besides his dNE business he was in- _ ham. Flesherton, Hanover, Holland, terested in other business actiVlties. He 1 Markdale. Neustadt. Osprey and Nor- i was Vice-President of the Durham Fur- manbu‘ Miss Macphail’s majorities were i nlture Company. PreSldent of the Dur- - â€" ham Cemetery Company. for 40 years ----‘ nona- an n“ -..4. l the, next few nights, but with a four- year respite from campaign work will be all waiting for the starting gong when the government decides it is time to go to the peOple once more. And in i business. Potato Township L3“ Week. iby friendswa-n'dâ€"relatvives were very beau- MlCil'dt'l s “on"... ‘tiful and were - ‘ ' ° Of hot weather and hot 1301- \ esteem in WhiCh the (1 formed or In spite “‘08. Mr. Bennett 59%;“? 1111(‘0wen; As a tribute to the memory of one was per Mac 2‘9 “‘3 attwho had so long been associated withiDr. Lockwood ot‘ ’ business places weregand though wry meeting of the Owen them the town 5 Sound Kiwanis Potato. 01“" boys was 1 closed during the time the funeral was i heart trouble. v ' d. and the Durham Furniture ' Priest is rapidli' 1' closed their plant for the af- as he is able um growers Wednesday evening. lCompany Oameron Abra had some very inter- ' ternoon. is thought about testing tests of potatoes showing the efâ€"‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'°"'â€"""" During his 31“,, ' HORSE STEPPED ON FOOT supplied by Com. . tary W. C. Sonic “feet of different fertility treatment. Ii \ Henry C. Bell. Associate Professor of tChemistry, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, commended the Kiwanis Club for who is employe . . s shoeing a horse and 0 one side stepping n his right ankle. His foot was so (1 that Mr. Aitken will be ple of weeks. the exceedingly valuable piece of work , ' they are doing in the vicinity of Owen Mr. “We“ ma. Sound through just such work as the the animal moved t “Boys’ Club Work" said 0 , , part of service organizaâ€" severely injure . laid up for a con Potato Club. East Grey, Miss Mapphail's Lfl‘E ', JULY 31, 1930 ROBERT MACFABLANE I One of the best-known residents and]‘ business men of Durham passed away last Sunday evening in the person of‘ Mr. Robert Macfarlane, druggist. who am: at his home on Bruce street after 55v 7' wâ€" 7â€"- his 67th birthday only a weeks ago. DEAN SHAW Professor A. M. Shaw, one of Can- ada‘s outstanding authorities on agriculture, who has been appoint- ed to succeed the late W. J. Ruther- ford as Dean of the College of Ag- riculture of the University of Sask- "vv grew up and con "2 {Ste Mr. Macfarlane was a true He was born here. 'tinued in the drug business founded by his father, the late : ..-A......I (mm atchewan. 1n WHICH ”C uau Al ........... flees, and where his assistance and ad- vice will be much missed. He was also nthusiatic bowler. and for a number of years was president and secretarv of the local club. He will town. About 20 years ago Mr. Macfarlane was married to Miss Annie MacMillan of Antigonish. Nova Scotia. who sur- vives. together with one sister. Mrs. A. (1 one bro- street on Tuesday afternoon. the ser- his pastor. Rev W. H. Smith. who preached a comforting sermon to the family and relatives. In- ade in Durham ceme- Durham. Williarn Taylor Sound. and Mr. Hesse of De the latter with Mrs. sent from Detroit to pay to a friendship of many years. first g. Florida. where farlane went formed an 5». ”MW...” - acfarlane went inter months. funeral were Mr. and Mrs. C. Cowan and Miss Marion Macfu'lane of Can- ningtom and Mrs. Shaw of Hamilton. on the casket OBITUARY cguble of while I go on to Italy. they are mm in Switzerland then we are going back to Paris together. I am leaving for Paris on July 15 so any letters you send from now on, send in care of "The Canadian High Commissmner." Paris. .DV' .7â€" Here, though, wages are lower Canada. prices are high, and are com to continue to be so. The English feel hard hit from the war. and the stock .crash. and feel prosperity will not be forthcoming quickly, with such a heavy war debt to pay to the States. We have stayed at many nice places. other than hotels. and all have friends or relatives in Canada some place. They all feel we -- “A -ng-nll. mi}? bili Iv'éuess we feel more saus- fled. “This letter comes from Carllsle where Australians stay en route to Edinburgh. We have had the best dln- ner that we have had for days. We feel just great. and are raring to go. The weather is lovely. No ram yet. I wlll drop you some cards from Edlnburchâ€" REV. J. T. PRIEST here. as well as the other resmeuta u. the town. read with alarm the news item in last week‘s Chronicle that Rev. J. T. Priest of this town had been taken from his summer cottage at Colborne to a Toronto hospital and had friends here and we are pleased to an- nounce this week that the operatlon here: Rev. J. T. Priest. B.A.. htd to take 3 hurried trip to from his summer camp .at Victoria Beach. Colbome. to St. hospital. Toronto. for the Michael‘s purpose of removing his appendix and also his gall bladder. The Operation mod on Monday. July 21. by undergone an vaauv-v--. _ of particulars was disquieting to his friends here and we are pleased to an- nounce this week that the operation way and that Under line o! 1‘! ll. 1's Recovmmc e Baptist congregation the other restdents of other in-