The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

game at Hanover. Approaching from the west was a car driven by Carl Larsen oi Walkerton. with whom was James Heifernon. Both Ritchie and Larsen slowed down when approaching the narrow bridge at this point, the latter finally coming to a stOp on the west side of the bridge. The truck. loaded with gravel. and driven by Keel- ing. was coming behind Ritchie, and contained. besides the driver, the Rev. Dr. Dickie of Eiora. on his way to preach at Walkerton on Sunday, and who had arrived in Durham at noon by bus. The truck. apparently. was unable to slow down, struck the back of the Ritchie car, and then crashed head-on into the LarSCh machine. the impact throwing the gravel over the tap of the cab. Rev. Dr. Dickie. Hetternon and Larsen were all injured. the iormer the most serious. having his scalp laid Durham to Waikerton. is said to have gone out of control on the Allan Park hill, causing injuries to two or three persons in other cars at the scene. Ahead of the Keeling truck was a Open and torn from his head. neces- sitating a dozen or more stitches at the Durham hospital, to where he was taken. Traffic Officer Hood was on the scene in a few minutes and as a re- sult of his investigation has laid a charge of reckless driving against Keel- ing. who will appear for hearing this Friday afternoon. A Week 0! Accident. Particularly tree from accidents thls year. the past. week has broken the rec- 0rd locally. On Wednesday of last week a car driven'by William Gunn of South Porcupine. with whom was Mrs. szn. struck some loose gravel five or six miles north of town and went into the ditch. Both occupants were injured by being cut with flying glass. and shock. but not seriously, and proceeded on their way after having their wounds dressed at the local hos- pital. Another wreck on the some day occurred on. the county road be- tween here and flesherton when a Mr. Hudson and party came to grief when a my tire blew out and the car went into the ditch. one of the lady oc- cuqants receiving a broken collar bone, while all of the party received minor injuries. Driver Charged With Reckless Driving On Sunday morning Mrs. T. D. Kennedy received severe head wounds that confinedrher to hospital here for GREY COUNTY JUDGING CONTEST a time. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. R. C. McKnight of Owen Sound were coming down the Durham hill and in coming over the C. P. R. tracks the hr the car threw Mrs. Ken- nedy against the roof of the machine. She was taken to the hospital but was able to proceed to her home on Mon- day. , The Annual Grey County Judging Communal). which will be held at Markdale on June 24. promises to be one of the largest which has ever been held. The girls and boys from all over or the County Council will be present the county have intimated that they will be in attendance. Junior Farmers. The girls are being coached at the present time by Miss E. E. Zavltz. a member of the Women‘s Institute staff. She has gone to places where the young people have applied for this class. Alto- gether elght plot“ will be vlslted. The'boys . will judge livestock. poul- try and grab). Many prizes for both A special meectnc of the m w' cil was held Monday WV” ‘ bylaw was passed tum “10 3°" WdasdeYUPwm VOL. 66.â€"â€"N0. 3389 name MONDAY first two went out but he was left at second when the next man up ground-1 ed out to first. In the second the Hock- : ey Club again were unable to score; going out in order after the first man had reached first. The Bachelors, how- ever, with two doubles and a single, coupled with four errors by the Hock- eyists put five runners over the plate. With two walks, a double, three singles and an error the Hockey Club evened the score in the first of the third but the Bachelors came back with four more in their half of the inning, _making it 9-5. The best the Hockey Club could do was add one more in the fourth and this concluded their scorin'g. while the Bachelors got one in the fourth and another in the fifth, just to make the outcome certain. Bert Lawrence was in the pitcher’s box for the Bachelors and pitched a nice game, and his team gave him splendid sup- port. Clarence McGirr, who was on the mound for the Hockey Club turned in 'every bit as good a game but his sup port fell down badly at times particu- larly in the second inning. The score by innings was as follows: 12 3 4 5 6 7â€"R.H.E. Hockey Club 005.1000â€"6 9 8 Bachelors ,. 0 5 4 110 xâ€"il 10 2 Bachelors Islâ€"Furniture Co. 7 Last Friday evening the Furniture Co. and the Bachelors met in a sched- uled league tilt and when the dust had settled the Woodworkers found their league standing reversed. They were occupying the bottom of the ladder and the Bachelors were perched one rung above them. In other words the Bachelors came out on tOp with a 19-7 score. Just what happened is hard to elors seem to have found their stride and have turned in two victories in as many starts, and are now within strik- ing distance or the leaders in the league standing. The game Tuesday started off like a championship content. The Puck Chasers, going to bat first, were re- tired one, two, three, and in turn the Bachelors had only four men at the plate, [Ritchie getting a single alter the Club Tuesday night and made them like it to the tune of 11-6. After a bad start and two straight losses the Bach- Defcat Hockey Club My Night A!- tcr Winnln‘ from Futon Last Fri- Not being content with the trim- ming they handed the Factory last Fri- day the Bachelors stepped out and took on the league-leading Hockey BACHELORS WIN say. Starting of! playing good ball for a few innings the Furniture Co looked like the winners, but then their fielders seemed to suffer an attack of the jit- ters or something of that nature and proceeded to demonstrate how to lose a ball game. Then when Norm. Ritchie came through with a couple of homers that put the finishing touches on and the game became a rout. Hockey Club Students Bachelors , Furniture Co. Since the High School girls organ- ized a team and captured the second prize at the Holstein tournament, in- terest among the local feminine play- ers seems to have undergone a re- juvenation and on Monday evening the first local game between two girls' teams took place. A team representing Knox church took on the High School girls or the “D.D.D.’s" as they are known, and found that they were too much to handle. We can’t say for cer- taln what the correct score was as the scorekeeper went on strike when it passed twenty. However the game has started an interest in girls' teams and we heir rumors that Queen street church is organizing a team also. These church teams will in all probability en- ter the United Church Grey Presbytery League and games with teams from other points are a likelihood in the near future. GIRLS’ TEAMS ORGANIZED TWO IN WEEK Won Lost To Play DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 from asphyxiation last Saturday morn- ing about 630 when overcome by car- bon monoxide fumes from the motor of his car, which he had been running in his garage. Luckily, there was very little gasoline in the tank when the motor was started, and it is due to the fact that this ran out and the motor stopped that Mr. Sharpe is living to- day. Mr. John Sharpe of Norm-.nby Over- come by Fumes From Motor Last Saturday.â€"Is Now PM Fa.- Mr. Sharpe left the house shortly after 6 o’clock to do some work at the barn, but decided to do some work about the car, and started the engine. Mrs. Sharpe heard the engine running, and when it stopped paid no attention to it as she thought her husband had shut/it off and had gone to the barn. A few minutes later Mr. Sharpe was found on the floor beside the car un- conscious about 6.30, in which condi- tion he remained until 2.30 in the at- ternoon. Had Narrow Escape From Poisoning Medical aid was summoned and ev- erything done to combat the monoxide fumes, and Mr. Sharpe is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. For a day or so he was in a rather precarious condition but is now out of danger and no fears are entertained that he will not recover. It is thought Mr. Sharpe was prepar- ing to put his car in condition for the road, and started the engine before re- moving the jacks which held it off the floor. It is thought he was over- come when removing the jacks. It was a very narow escape and Mr. Sharpe will have to exercise care for some time, as it will be some months before he fully recovers. The 42nd Annual Session of Rebekah Assembly of Ontario Held at Royal York Hotel, Toronto.â€"Nearly 1,500 in Attendance at Memorial Service. Like a beautiful flower bursting into bloom, the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario. I.0.0.F., officially opened its 42nd annual session at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Monday night. Mind- ful of those who had passed on its first duty was the paying of a tribute. REBEKAH ASSEMBLY PAYS TRIBUTE Nearly 1.500 were in attendance. Reverently the members paid their honor to those who had passed dur- ing the year. A guard of honor en- tered the .convention hall to the sound of the funeral march, members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Patriachs Mili- tant Nos. 2 and 10. Wearing lily white and carrying sprays of yellow and pur- ple iris, they proceeded to form a cross. Kneeling, they sang “O God, Our Help‘ in Ages Past." They arose and with their sprays raised high formed an archway through which 22 past presi- dents and the officers of the assembly bearing peonies and larges prays and basket of flowers, with the Union Jack in the lead, passed to the altar to place them there in memory of the DURHAM LODGES T0 Durham District Loyal Orange Lodg- es will celebrate the 12th this year at Meafoi'd according to the finding of a meeting of the district held in the hall at Allan Park on Tuesday evening. There will be a church parade service in Durham on the 10th. when breth- ren will march to the Presbyterian church in the evening. The service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. D. "What is the difference between a pie and a pair of pants?” “I don’t know. What is the differ- ence?” “Well, you have to make a pie before you can cut it, and you have to cut a pair of pants before you can make Wednesday .......... Mr. John Sharpe, well-known Nor- Tuesday Nightâ€"Will Attend Set-v.12 in Pmbyterian Church on July 10. at 3 FOR PAST WEEK 8 am. Max. Min. Rain at 71 51 52 Rev. J. T. Priest Elected Moderator The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Owen Sound Association of Bap- tist Churches came to a close at Owen Sound last Thursday evening after three days of most successful sessions. This was the mast successful conven- tion held by the Owen Sound As- sociation for many years. There are 22 church in the Association and every church was represented at the meet- ing. Forty-flfth Annual Meeting of Owen Sound m Auoclstlon Held Lat Tuesday, Wedneuduy and I'll-allay at Owen Smutâ€"One of Most Suc- Thursday was women’s day and in the morning and afternoon the wo- men of the district met to discuss their problems. Mrs. William Sutton of the First Baptist Church here was elect- ed president of the Women’s Mission Circle organization for the district. while Mrs. J. T. Priest of Durham, was chosen as directress and Mrs. Wm. Fulton. Bentinck, as the secretary- treasurer. The morning session was divided into two sections. Two addresses were given before the men’s conference, one by Rev. James Bracken of Southamp- ton and one by Rev. W. S. Edgar of Chesley. Rev. Mr. Bracken gave the first address in the absence of Rev. S. J. Farmer of Owen Sound. The women’s section of the morn- ing session got under way at 9.15 a.m., with Mrs. Galloway of Bentinck, con- ducting the devotional exercises. Mrs. Wm. Rae, of Owen Sound, gave an ad- dress of welcome. The secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. William Fulton. of Ben- tinck, then presented her report, while Mrs. F. S. McLachlan. of Owen Sound, presented the directors’ report. Miss Trotter delivered a report on Moulton College. Mrs. Wolstencroft, of Flesh- ertcn, spoke on literature. Reports of Circles and Bands were received. Mrs. McDonald. of Chesley, had charge of 9. “Quiet Half Hour.” The meeting then adjourned, but at 1 o’clock Mrs. Zavitz, of Toronto, conducted a round table conference. The afternoon session got under way at 2.15 pm.. with Mrs. Patterson, of Wiarton, having charge of the Open- ing devotional period. Mrs. Mason, of Paisley, rendered a solo. Mrs. J. T. Priest, of Durham, the president, ad- dressed the meeting, following which the officers for the coming year were elected. Two outstanding addresses followed. One was by Mrs. Zavitz, of Toronto, head of the Women’s Home Mission Board for Western Ontario, who spoke on home missions, Miss L. M. Jones, a returned missionary from India, de- livered the address on foreign missions. Other features of the afternoon ses- (Continued on page 4.) A quiet wedding attended by only intimate friends of the bridal couple took place on Wednesday, June 8, 1932, at 2 o’clock p.m.. at the First Baptist church, Owen Sound, when Miss Eliza- beth Stonehouse. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stonehouse, and Mr. Walter Ewing, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, were united in mar- riage by Rev. James T. Priest, of Dur- ham. ,The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Lusby Stonehouse of Woodford, was unat- tended. She looked charmong in a gown of white silk crepe with hat, gloves and shoes to match. Her flowers were sweetheart roses and the bouquet con- tained a sprig of heather from Sel- kirk, Scotland. The bride also had the traditional touch of blue, carrying a blue silk handkerchief sent from Sas- katoon. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. Lusby Stonehouse, and Mrs. Stonehouse, at Woodford. The rooms glowed with garden flowers and the table was decked with pink tulips and white iris and centred with a beautiful four-story wedding cake. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ewing left by motor on a trip to Niagara and other points. The bride travelled in a smart nigger brown silk ensemble with honey tone blouse, brown fox fur, brown hat, bag and shoes. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will take up residence at included Mr. John McClure of Ches- ley; Mr. and Mrs. William Beard. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Polnten. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Slmklns, Mr. and Mrs. 8yd¢ ney Slmklns, Mrs. Joseph Blmkins. Miss Kincade, Miss J. Ewing, was Mc- Gauley and Mr. and Mr. George Ban- cordug to Owen Sound Sun-Tim Guests ptesent at the happy event ., all of Owen Sound. EWINGâ€"STONEHOUSE aged 71 years, died in Durham hospital last Saturday, the 11th inst, where he had been a patient for two weeks suf- fering from a paralytic stroke which seized him in his home two miles west of Markdale three months previously. For a time he was a patient in the hospital at Markdale, but was subse- quently removed to the home of his brother, Mr. Colin Kennedy, here. where he remained until his condition required his removal to the hospital two weeks previous to his death. The late Mr. Kennedy was born in Glenelg four miles east of Durham Road and had lived all his life in the township. Thirty-eight years ago he was married to Miss Margaret Wilson, who died two years ago. There was no fam- ily. Surviving are two brothers and one sister, Colin of Durham. Allan of Glen- elg, and Mrs. Robert Moffat of Nor- manby. The funeral was held Monday morn- ing from the home of his brother, Colin, in town, to St. John’s R.C. church, where requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Father Grace. Interment was in St. John's cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs David, John an: Michael McAullffe, J. C. Howell, C Young, and Alexander Campbell. ' ARCHIBALD Mom-IAN Word has; been received here of the death early Saturday morning. June 11, at his home at Roundup. Montana. of Mr. Archie McLean. youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mc- Lean of the South Line, Glenelg, where he was born 69 years ago, and where he grew to manhood. The late Mr. Mc- Lean went West to Montana in 1898 to engage in ranching and in 1906 was married to Miss Christena McMillan of Artemesia, who survives. He is also survived'by one brother, Mr. Johh Mc- Lean. near Priceville. and four sisters, Mrs. James Black of Oak River, Mani- toba. Mrs. N. McCannel, Mrs. 1“. Mc- Pherson and Miss Margaret McLean. of Durham. MRS. WILLIAM McNALLY - Mr. John McNally of town received word Monday of the death of his sis- ter-in-law. Mrs. William McNally, at Regina, Sask., on the 5th of June, who passed away after an operation for cancer in the hospital at Regina, af- ter an illness of only one week. The deceased had never complained until this time of any pain or illness, and the nature of her ailment was not susâ€" pected until the Operation. Her con- dition was most critical, and although two blood transfusions were given in the hem of saving her life. a weak heart added to the complications. The late Mrs. McNally was before her marriage Miss Florence Beaton. She was born on the second of Glen- elg and had been a resident of the West for many years, where, with hus- band and family. she had resided near Lumsden. Information of Mr. McLean’s death came by telegram to his sisters here. and no particulars as to his illness have been received. She was one of the early pioneers and was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. as a loving moth- er and kind and cheerful friend. Dur- ing her last years she had lived among her daughters and sons. the last two years at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. C. Ramsey until three weeks MRS. JAS. RYAN There passed away on June 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myles D’ Arcey in Glenelg. Mrs. James Ryan, in her 82nd year. She was born in United States in 1851 and came to Canada when four years of age. with her par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney. They lived on the 4th con- cession of Glenelg until her marrlage to the late James Ryan who prede- ceased her 17 years. She spent many years of her married llfe at the Irish Lake. then came to the 8th concesslm of Glenelg "to care for her aged par- ents. Surviving, besides Mr. McNally are six sons. John and William, in Alber- ta, Clarence, at Zealandia. Sash, and Earl, 'Roy and Joseph at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Robert McNally (Annie), at Findlater, Sask.. and Mary 1‘... also survive. Two brothers, Alexander and Malcolm, predeceased her. The funeral was held from the Unit,- ed church at Lm June 7. interment O cemetery. before her deoth. She leaves to mourn their 1033 two (Continued on We 5-) OBITUARY Lumsden, on Tuesday . $2.00 a Year in Canada; 82.50 in U. S. Held Birthday Tea Friday Afternoon The annual birthday tea of the Can- adian Greys Chapter. 1.0.0.3.. was held in the town hall on Friday after- noon, June 10. The hall was most at- tractive. being pleasingly decorated with the flowers of the season. tulips and iris in the different shades. and white spiraea. The Daughters have recently pur- chased new curtains tor the windows of the lower hall and these were used on this occasion and greatly added to the general appearance. The Regent. Miss Margaret Hunter. assisted by Mrs. J. H. Harding and Mrs. G. S. Kearney. received the guests. while Mrs. S. F. Robins and M88 Agnes Renwick pre- sided over the tea table. Mrs. Alice Roger Collins. musician and entertainer, of Walkerton. was the special attraction on the programme. and was enjoyed by all present. After being introduced to her audience by the Regent, Mrs. Collins gave the prelude from Mendelssohn, and the “Second Love Song,” by Liszt. Mrs. Collins’ ad- dress was along the lines of ‘Patriot- ism," speaking principally on the na- tional anthems, beginning with the British national anthem, and contin- uing with the German, Russian.. Japo anese and French. She also played these for her audience. stressing the fact, to sing our national anthem cor- rectly and with reverence. Mrs. 001- lins is talented and is very interest- At the close of the address tea was served to the ladies from the pretty teatable this being arranged and dec- orated by Mrs. Knight and Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder. The new route will be through Perth. Actinolite. Marmara and Peta-bozo, which will cut 40 miles off the trip as compared with the present amuse via the Prince of Wales Highwty to Pres- cott connecting there with highway No. 2. It the motorist tnkes the road from the capitol to muttown. Smith's Polls and then to Perth. it will save another ismuesotthejomneyorntotuot Ottawa will be linked up with To- ronto in July by a new route for ma- torists which will save many miles. R. M. Smith, Deputy Minister of High- ways for Ontario. stated in an inter- view at Ottawa recently. SIMCOE COUNTY REFORESTATION WORK Those who have occasion to travel the Penetang Road between Hillsdaie and Waverley cannot fail to be im- pressed by the big improvement made in the appearance of the country around Orr Lake as the result of the reforestation work carried on there under the auspices of the County of Simcoe. In this section over 1,000 acres have been purchased by the County and since 1928 about 75 men have been employed there at planting and have set out a total of one million. one hun- dred thousand trees. The anual. plant- ings were as follows: 1928. 120.000; 1929, 350.000; 1930. 30,000: 1931. 300.- 000; 1932. 300,000. A plot.of 16 acres has been planted with nine varieties of conifers to demonstrate to the public how the several kinds will thrive on light, sandy soil. Varieties in this plot are: Red pine. jack pine. Scotch pine. white pine. white spruce. Norway spruce. European larch, white cedar and red cedar. Slmooe County leads the province in reforestry work and the plantings be- tween Hilledfle and Waverley have made a marked improvement may and will. in a few years. completely transform the appearance of that area. This forest comes directly under the supervision of M. A. Adamson, super- intendent of the Midhurst Forestry station. Trees at the Orr Lake station are almost wholly from Midhurst. which hes the reputation of turning out nursery stock of excellent quality. NEW HIGHWAY ROUTE TORONTO TO OTTAW'A Much Work Being Done at Orr Lake whichwtflmakethnmtepodblemm from Perth to Acttnoute. 3 (“Ounce of nmnwamuwmwu Gmummwumhm “Earle."elduufiiby Anet- 1.000 Acres Purchased by County end One Million. One Hundred Thousand Trees Have Been Set Out.