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" "(or lion and ‘3“, - m x A than, {and an- nd both W101: l who! than” t lick. Is‘loth- having mu the in mm - our M Mar. hated on deaeo- Id- hp at. I. [mum I". that Iliad tt, but " Imam union ' In At. In... an, A. In W v well '0. but rent-a cm. Inn "on undo: the n. stroke of paralysis laid him aside many owner. did not know about the mm active work, and ever Since, do: by-iaw. ' dogs without owners vhough in mole health. he showed are running loo-e. rvvr a. eherrtltl Christian disposition To Examine Bridge till a few days ago another stroke The Mayor mentioned getting Mr. was suffered and this proved fatal. Reyes to repair Gan. St. bridge, He was in his 65th year. while at his contract at Durham Rd. He leaves an chief mourners, his new bridge, Ind this the Councilalr we, a son William in petrol: and proved. Coun. Hunter suggested the daughter. Miss Edna. a teacher in local Good Road engineers eould ttet our Public School. A son George :m’m" it,'"di'iic,1""htfl'i'rt to Ply died over 20 years ago deeply pairs. at rect I? mourned. [ Gasoli P i bemused was Presbyterian in re- . M "m, n. Upper Town nation and in days ot health was a 2tt,'te-re,ties"dni' That C. How- regular attendant at public worhsip. pump 3d tank f, tri, . gasoline It was one of his xriefs that he was I Mt o trtoeq. Car. mt off from this service. Wartta Supervisor Attttolttted [wormed was born in Howick. The Public Behool Grounds hove Huron Co. He grew up to manhood been closed " pht.vgrottndtt after 5 there nnd lor some years went p. m. and on Saturdays. An mutton rheesetnahittg at Annow. About 38 it?! ttave tte,',','.,,'?"",',"', 2tl'ti 'f/el',', our: hr was married and the rWMe. tt epttta on ”in 21T,'dlfl'yll'i. they came to Dttrham the School Board, with the decision when they have been respected citi- made n . Board meeting, that the sons eve-r since. He wns a faithful g,"'",,',',',',' be ofHred tor play for tmb employ” ot the “nature Co. until c rtettoo1 pupils tttter ' and on illness overtook him. One brother. Sammy; if the Council appoints . Hugh. of New York city. survives a” thor. Letters from oeltqrtomttt bin. later-lent takes place today to m" around. tshowing most. ofthe Dasha-I eernqtery. _ a in CM Uter school m - - ..__---- A . Council thought a supervision .hurch at MS um. Thursday. June 17th. Union Service: for two Sundays Rev and Mrs W. H. Smith left on Tuesday tor Montreal. where the :urmrr will attend as delegnte from Grey Presbytery. the unions ot the General Council or the l'nited Church ni Canada. They will be abut“ two weeks. During the absence ot Rev, Mr. Smith. there will be union .o-rvlces for two Sundhys. On Sun- day, the 12th inst. the congregation: of Uuren Bt. Church and Knox Ctturett will worship " ll an. in Knox Church and " 7 p. m. in Queen After about six yearn ot Ine-tl- ly from active work. death cum to me above veil-known citizen on Tuesday morning int. During the” wars there vere up. and downs in the hopes of recovery but in spite of medical skill nnd loving mini-tn- lions ot his {alumni wife Ind (hush- ter, it in not to be. Six you: .30 S1. Church. the service: to be cow ducted by Rev. J. E. Peters. who will duo preaeh at Zion at 1.30 um. and at Hampden at 3.30 pm. nun. w. A‘vw .7... -"Wr -- NI. [Mom “in place today to Datum cemetery. . Among friends from a distance ar n-ady here no : Mr Ind In. Duid Robertson and anon. “Lucy; In. Forbe- Rottertttogt, Kincardine; Mr. and In. hr! Avery. Imam: David ma lbs Mary Roberta». Ar now: Mr and In. George Robert- Will Speak in Knox Church (m Wednesday ot next week. June with. at 3 p.m.. the W.M.S. ot Knox Church will hare the pleasure m listening to M153 Margaret Me- Harrie, missionary on furlough from Neemuch. Crntral Indla. Mus Mc- Harrie has many years “experience hehind her. in mlsalon work and the manner In which she has mien over the care of native orplnn MN”. nan won the admiration of all who know her work. She will also " dross the Mlulon Band of the church " t.15 p. m. Thursday. June no. Gin-1h Enjoyed Dromore Play The play "Mother Mine" presented under Presbyterian auspice- in the Town Hall Friday night by More Dramatic Club in much '-eiated try the audience. The attendance was not large. the. proceeds being $30, Ag the Review reported this play, when Elven in Holstein the Monday previous. we. will not make lurther mention. Postponed In Rainy weather prevented the hold- .ng of the bee " anlewood come- tery on Tuesday Int. " will now be mm next Tuesday, June 15th. The annual Hoovllle reunion will be held on Saturday. June mu. in "In: Puk. Toronto. " the College. st omnnce. Come and spend a pleasant afternoon um mum old aertartintancetsttip. Operation. " Manual . Death of h. D. Browning June brides would do well to ex- mine our stock ot wedding union- ry. We have everything that in " T date and the prices Ire web that ', would keep no me from not min; m mode ot invitation. Call and see VOL. XLIX, NO 23 s'.6iiie'iioa' w. A. McGowan asked for loan ot insurance money paid town after Rob Roy mills fire to meet the guar- antw bonds, as he now wishes to use same in rebuilding mill. He read a letter from Long (c Italy, Toronto. solicitors. stating their opinion that it was a legal procedure. Dr Jam. ipson. M.P.P.. also spoke on his be. half. narrating an interview with At- torney General Nickle. who assured him he believed everything would be proper in reminding this. Reeve Belt, stated he heard he was only one of Council opposed to thus assisting Mr. McGowan. He, with Dr Jamieson, believed it to be a valuable industry to the town and was not opposed to refunding this money if legal. or this he van not yet assured. as the town solicitor holds the opposite View. Coons. Hunter, McQueen and Henry also spoke on the matter. which eul- minated in a resolution by Henry--- McQueen-that the application form fund of insurance money be left in, the hands of the town solicitor. Car. Means Morrison and T. M. McFad- den Were a deputation from the Presbyterian congregation asking 2 favors. both granted in the follow. ing motions: McClocklin - Noble--- That Pres. choir be given use ot hall one night a week tree in sum- mer months for practice. Qanieu Bell-Hunter: That Presby'n ap plication to pile lumber and bricks on Albert St. be granted. under super- vision of Bd. of Works ehairman, while church is being built. Car. Orangutan hold Privileges On request ot Mr G. Noble, a mo. tion by Noble - McClockiin that Orange Com. have sole privileges of refreshment booths on town streets on July 12th, was carried. Reeve Bell stated M. Ritchie was placing sheep in his feld in town and the dog bydaw should be enfor- ced by the constable by having all dogs tied up, or more sheep bills may come in. Constable Allen said many owner; did not know about the dog by-law. ' dogs without owners are running loose. To Examine arm. The Mayor mentioned getting Mr. Keyes to repair Sara. St. bridge. while at his contract at Durham Rd. new bridge. and this the Council ap- proved. Coun. Hunter suggested the local Good Road engineers could get a Prov. man here Vithout cost to ex- amine its condition and direct re. pairs. Gaulim Pump in_ Upper Town Noble--MeCtoethtin: That C. How- ell be permitted to place a gasoline present. Farmers interested in the working of the Wheat Pool land All should he) should not fait to come out on Friday evening. to hear Mr R. A. Hoey, ex M.P. in the Town Hall " sun. muchh‘husombe tees, in Voker Bodies suit $29' Public School Board asks The people or the village ot Shal- low Lake and the surrounding dis- trict aro- greatly striated over word reeeived from the C. N. R. headquar- ters to the (shot that the station at that point will be closed within 3 than time. It Is " years since that station was opened. On June 12, 1926, at 1.30 p.11. the County Grey 0.E.A. I11] meet at the F'lesherton High School. A good program is being given so please make it a point to attend. Presbyterian Requests Granted iiht , Barium Retrial?“ An interesting meeting was held in the Town Hall last Saturday evening under the auspices of the Rural Youth Association of South East Grey. The idea has been fostered by Miss MacPhail, M. P., who to stimulate the young people to ex- press their thoughts in public, had an Association formed for the purp- ose. and also provides a gold medal and a. silver medal for the. firet and second winners respectively. Mr Harold McKeehnie, President of the Association, was chairman. and in an appropriate opening speech announced there.were tive contestants, who were to be called by number, and each allowed 10 minutes to make their speech on a topic chosvn by them selves. Prin- cipal Morrison of Markdale High School was to be the Judge. Public Speaking Contest Rural Youth Ish Contestant No. 1 (Miss McIntyre, of McIntyre, Osprey) chose as her subject "The benefits ot a Communi- ty Hall." which were well set forth, all leading to the spirit. of coopera- tion. She won the silver medal. No 2 (Miss Kathleen Firth) those as her topic "Who shall be respon- sible tor the moral welfare of mm- grants. the Church or the State ?" No. 3 (Miss McKessock). Her top ie was "The Art ot Livlng Well," in which-she extollgd, honesty, loyalty, courage. etc., and won the gold med- al as tirst prize. The next was Farquhar Oliver ot Artemesia. who in fine platform manner spoke ot the Fnrm Youth Movement under three hetuia--Polit. ical, Educational, Recreational. The new bridge at Neustadt is to be 18 ft wide. The bridge is in two spans, 110 ft. in one span and 40 ft. in the second span. with a concrete pier between the spans. Hector Dei- bell ol' Alianford. secured the con- tract for the cement work and the contract for the steel construction goes to the Samia Bridge Co. He was followed by No. 5 (Miss Amen: McKechnle) who had scum tine thoughts on “Canadian Citizen. ship." . The meeting was opened with splendid violin music by Messrs R. Lawson and son and Wm Edge and between taett speaking number were thte musical numbers or recitation. Miss Dean Thorne of Holstein, Brat gave an excellent solo, accompanied by Mr. Koch. Durham citizens were ig"rioy to haw a temporary bridge erected but the Com. decided that such would cost. too much, and that trattle would have to detour to the South Line, Bentinek. l At a full meeting of the County IGood Roads Com. held here Monday, 'contracts were let tor the construc- [tion of the new bridge west ot town, ralso for Neustndt bridge. Mr Rowen. ;I)istrict Engineer. Mr John Janaon. l Co. Roads Sup’t and Major R. . Mo ‘Knight. County Engineer, were also present. Construction on the bridges is to begin at once and the work is to be completed by about the mid- dle of August. The cost in each case is to be about $15,000. The Durham Rd. Bridge, which was so seriously damaged by the‘ t1oolig this past spring. that it was rendered useless, is to be a single‘ span of 120 feet. Because it is on a much travelled highway, it is to be made 20 ft. wide. While this adds to the costs the committee feel that since it is to be constructed for use for many years to come. the bridge should be built to meet the trame requirements or future years. The new bridge will be a vast improve-‘ ment on the old structure. Keyes, of Kincardine was awarded the tend- er tor the cement work on the bridge and the Ontario Bridge Co. of Te onto, will have charge of the Stu-h construction. I Miss McKeuock Win: Gold Medal Contract Let for Durham Road Bridge Will be 120 feet span and 20 ft. with1 Neunadt Structure DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE IO, 1926 With which is incorporued the lolstcla Leader Knox Church Missionary kt, Heft-m3 Announcement was made of a Branch being organized recently at Allan Park, making now twelve branches in S. Grey. After some discussion on institute work in gen- eral, the meeting adjourned to base. ment of the Library for lunch which was served by the Durham Branch. Donation to Co. Treasury.... $10.00 To Durham Br. for entertainment or Delegates .... ....... $20.00 OFFICERS FOR "26--'27 Pres., Miss Laura L. Jamieson, Han. over. lat Vice Pres., Mrs B. Patterson. Durham. 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holstein ‘ (Continued on page 4) The receipts for the District were $355.25 and the expenditures $299. 69. The receipts for branches $2009 and expenditures $1350 approximat- ely. $52.75 was paid to the Federa- lion. The monthly meeting of the W. M S. of Knox United Church, met at the home of Mrs Thos Minn, on Wednesday, June 2nd, with Mrs Jno. Bell presiding. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs John McQueen, after which the visitors' report was given by Mrs Stoneouue and Miss Margaret MeGirr. A carefully pre- pared paper was given by Mrs Wm. Derby, Sr. Mrs Derby gave an ac- count of the early missionaries of our church in the West, of the faith ot these men and of their vision of the future greatness ot this land. Mention was made ot Black. Nisbet. McQueen, Baird, Bryce. Robertson and others, to whom the church in so indebted. As a District effort the financial adoption of an Armenian boy at the home in Georgetown, was taken up, and $160 was sent to the Armen- ian Relief Association. a. rewyiays previously A telegram was receiv- ed at noon by the Sec'y and read at the afternoon session. which reads as follows: "Accept 'heartiest thanks from 90 Armenian Boys for contri- bution. Please do utmost to win District support for these dear lads." It was decided at the morning ses- sion to continue this work. Mrs W. H. Smith, the delegate to the Women's Conference Branch of the United Church of Canada, gave her report of the meetings which were held in Ettlintrton United Ch., Toronto. To attempt to give I full account of this most excellent report of the first meeting of the women of the three uniting churches, would be impossible. It is enough to say that Mrs. Smith's report was both' inspir- ing and instructive. Mention was made of Miss Yunnndn of Juan and Miss McKenzie of Africa, whose talks On their work brought these far oft fields very near to us. The meeting “a closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which Mrs. Allan served ten we! a short social time WI! spent. BANTiNG-NFa'ELANm, - June list. at Centennial United Church, Tor- onto, by Rev. Newton Powell. Flora. Elisabeth Neelqada. dnughter of the late Rev. and Mn Neehnds. to Donnld We: Bunting, son of The Annual Meeting of South Grey Women's institutes was held in the Public Library, Durham, Friday. June 4th. Fifty ladies were in at- tendance at the morning session. which was increased to about nine. ty in the afternoon, Dromore, Hol- stein. Ayton, Campbell's Corners, Hanover and Durham being repre- aented. Following the opening ex- ercises and the Pregident's address, reports were heard from the Dis- trict and also the Branches and it was found that all were doing good work. Branches reported helping School Sections, Hospitals, Child. rvn's Aid, Institute for Blind, Agri- cultural Societies, Skating Rink Com. etc. and the needy in the community. l, Annual Meeting S. Grey District W. Institute Former offieerT Flo-Elected. - Min Ethel Chapman given 1nterestinqtalk The two winners were then called to the platform and each in turn, presented by Miss MacPhall with the gold and silver medals, accomp- anied with kind and congratulatory words. The meeting was closed with 'God Save the King.' , chief among which were to be filled with their subject and speak their own thoughts Sundud Bunk. Damn. - . MARRIED ',PF.hRs--rn Normanby. on Mon. l day, June 14th to Mr and Mrs Geo. , Peters, Jr., a son. RAY.---in Glenelg. on June Sth, to T Mr and Mrs John Ray, a son. )wATsoN.-o Glenelg. on June 6th, l to Mryutd Mrs G. A. Watson, anon uRYANS-ln Egremont. on June T, _ to Mr and Mrs James Bryant}, a Mr and Mrs Herb. Love and daugh- ter Margaret, were visitors with her parents. Mr and Mrs John McQueen. Mr and Mrs Chas. G. Watson, Mr. and Mrs Coombs of London. passed through town on a visit to Miss Christine McKinnon of Pricevillo, recently. Mr Harold A. Baird of Elbow, Sask.. and his sister Miss Katie. came home. last week to spend a cou- ple of months with his parents in town and Among other friends. He speaks optimistically of the cro‘ prospects as being the best since '915. it is seven years since he was home last and five years since his sister Katie left Grey South. Miss Belle McKlllop was a patient at Durham Hospital recently for the removal of her tonsils. Enter-n Group Edge Hill at Rocky igtutg'n--3une Rocky Snug’n at Edge Hul--3une Winner of E. Group at W.--Mune Winner of W. Group " E.--June Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder left for Toronto Tuesday where they will on Wednesday attend the graduation ot their daughter Belle, as a nurse from Grace Hospital, Toronto. Mrs Robertson, Sr. and Mrs Lorne Robertson, Stratford, spent a few days the beginning of the week at Mrs E. L. Knight's. C. H. Darling, b hers and sistrrs wish to convey to .ir many friend: and neighbors their hanks, for the sympathy and kindne shown dur- ing their recent berea ement Ebenezer at No. T, Nor.-gtthe 11 No. 7, Nor. at Ebenezer-June 16 Edge Hill at Rocky Bautr'tr--3une 12 Rocky Snug’n at Edge Hill-June 18 Winner of E. Group at W.--dune 22 Winner of W. Group " E.--Jurte th Five girls and tive men constitute each team. The winner of Durham district competes against other dis. trim winner-i " the rurm Youth Rally in Pluherton on afternoon ot July 8th. Tenders wi be received up to 12 o’clock noon. n Monday, June 21, 1926. tor all any part of con- struction of eabyterhn Church. Durham. Pl tstmettieattont' and full [articular- be Whom the Sec'y. door 1 15th. Lowest or any tender mit tr accept- U.F. Y. P. o. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE an operation in Toronto. suffering a great deal. Much sympathy is felt for her. John McEachern. Cedarville, in company with his cousin, Neil Mc- Eachem of Pt. William, also Mr and Mrs Peter McQueen, called on the McQueen's of Durham, the first ot the week. We are pleased that Mrs. P. McQueen is greatly improved in health and eye sight. She underwent BURNETT--ltt St. Marys on June I, to Rev. and Mrs W. J. Burnett, a Mr and Mrs A. H. Dicklnson and daughter Florence. of Meatord. were guests the Brgt of the week with Mr and Mrs W. R, Alder. Mr Jag. McClocklin of the Stand. ard Bank, Toronto, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs E. T. McClocklin. Miss Jean Beggs. Linwood. Ont., and who has been demonstrating and lecturing in institute work at Flesh- anon for the past week or two, is now spending a week at Mrs Alex. Bengt-)1 ' ' Mr R. R. Watson, Knox, Norman- by, returned home this week from Montreal, where he went as lay del. egate from his church to the Gener. al Assembly. A Bowling rink, comprising Mes. srs W. Calder, J. Hunter, J. S. Me ilraith and Thos. Henderson as skip. were in Cargill on Thursday last, participating in a tournament. Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson Ind children, spent the beginning of the week in Fergus. Mr Ward Koch. B. A.. left Vat week for St. Andrews', New Brutus. wick, where he is one of a. survey party in Blologlcal Work. under the eye of Prof. Kleugh of Queen's Univ. ersity, Kingston He expects tube awny till September. TENIXERS WANTED Ame ARCHIVES TORONTO CARD OF\THANKS Western Group BORN Mr Hoey is ah ble speaker and ttasf/tand k owledge. Miss MacPhailneeds ointroduction. All come-Ladies & Gentlemen. Meeting at 8 P. III. MISS MakPhall, Ill. P. l Ex.-9f. P., of the Manitoba Wheat Pool, And by The Saturday previous Durham c. girls won the first game in Mount o Forest 16-12, Durham having on!) . ttvo regulars in the line-up, I CC-ME-CEC-z-Z? Mt. Forest: Mildred Parker, Hat tie Ellis, Flor. Addison, Dorothy "ttil field, MM. Donald, Mildred Donald, Ruth Boulding, Dorothy Ellis, Nor. ma Luxton. Ikrlg Fri. Durham 305320215 Mt. Forest 2301000 6 Durham: Blnnche Murdock, p.; Mary Benton. c.; F. McDonald. Et" ma Kellar. Thelma Wilson. Mary Brown, Jean Ledingham, Lizzie Hind, Ellen Hay. Public Meeting: Durham High School girls contin- ued their unbroken winning streak this year by defeating Mt Forest girls here " to 6 last Thursday night. After the tirst two innings. Blanche Murdock pitched invincible ball, and the visitors never had a chance. Score by innings '.' 1 2 3 4 5 7 total l The Durham Club of Toronto. wi:"""","'?'.. £313s~"25:;“SEQ“E‘topb‘EZ‘f°§AEL°"§§o?§I ARDEN ho/"a.l'e,tit J,hlr/; 'i'i','tieyiti' PARTY comp and bring your friends. t --_- "le, $2212.: '"'lcoperative Wool UnderA spices of Durham fr)'irt'2i1'.i."l)?t;tl1',ylewr) Lodg cm. L. o. L. 1o",12,u1."/Jial,1t,d teitn2','i",t. Frida , June t I, 1let',t.'l',g,".' from John Mom". R, '", '26, t 8 p. m. --_------ I . GIRLS WON FROM MT. FOREST 1 In Du am Rink Durhamites Attention The Gay Paree Roger & Oallet 'gfeupoe,pi1,el,cug'e.' Complete Line of other Toilet Goods R. A. HOEY S. McBETH Publishod Weekly It 5200 a you tn advance. To United M $3.50 a you tn “van“. C. WAGE & SON, hm TOILET PREPARATIONS ) eeting will be ad ressed by STANDARD BAN K In Town Hall Junell ON OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH-John Kelly, Manny" IN “an; The Business )o":'i),t, of Agriculture BAdBveaweh n Priced“. ARMING ls more thin an ooou F pation; it is a highly commer- cialized buslm-ss which rmtuires awful planning and thoughtful exe- cutlon. Bountiful production is m- ocury but much eiort ls wasted un- less the buslnvss of disposlng of the your: output ls properly manure. In conductlnx the humans or the tum the Sundlrd Bank can play a pmjnem and useful part, Consult the tamer and learn how true co opentlou betwa-n banking and agri- culture builds I. more prosperous community Face Powdisr and Creams. Compacts. Single and Doub- le Taleums. f i : IHhlBlili'i 3 Rexall Drug Store The Mi sex Armstrorg Durham Gone to Band The Melody oys' Orchestra Fun Music Dancing Refreshments Served Everybody Come. In the Rink Fancy Dancing‘. r':" JUNE SPECIALS i GRAND Admission: IK and 35c. French Balm......... Me Gentleman's Talc... Me (The Two things that make The Porfect Shave) BOTH for 390. Jonteel Toilet Soap. J onteel Face Powder The TWO for,. Liquid Brilliantine "93" Hair Tonic The TWO, only Brass Qunr an Instrum pm Solon Mal Quartettes Voctl Solos Drought and Sutionor Phone 3. DU BEAN GIFT CHINA qt At 20 p. c. Discount Tax Included FOR MEN Me 50e 50c 50e