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}‘.y;r;r ir‘ nore not 19 CO td L* % m.()wm s *E‘%’EOPICQ Under auspices of A.O.T.S. Class Ir Watson, Georgetown, will give a "Wlorida â€" Evening", _ iMustrated by wlides and material collected, in the schoolroom of Queen St Church, on Thursday ev‘g, May 29. Good musâ€" ical program. Admission 25 and 10c. Grey Lodge 1.0.0.F. spent a pleasâ€" ant social evening TuesGay with the brethren of Garnet Lodge in Mount Forest, where the Durham degree team put on third degree werk in an able manner. We are ready, June brides, with a complete equipment of wedding staâ€" tionary for invitation purposes. Also wedding cake boxes. Come and see stock and hear prices quoted . The latter you will find suitable _ to your pocket book. . We do attractive work. _ The Review. For the June Brides The newest dainty lingerie in all colors. Mrs A. B. Nichol. Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. of Knox Church, and Rev. Stanley Annis _ of Thormbury, will exchange pulpits on Sunday next. Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary Mr R. E. Truax, ex M.P. and Mrs. Truax of Walkerton, have been the recipients of many warm good wishâ€" es, on reaching the Sixtieth â€" Wedâ€" ding Anniversary‘ mark and on Satâ€" urday last at their home, . received sam« avutdances of Walkerton‘s r« urday last at their many evidences . of gard . Fraterniz¢d in Mount Forest About thirty of the brethren of The Knox Young Womens AMAT lary was enteitained at the home of Miss Jessie Ledingham on Monday evening, May 26th, for their regular monthly social and work meeting. The evening was pleasantly spent in Wigi e c gene §mer EeP tC The evening was pleasantly spent n henwing and working the tea towâ€" els and quilt blocks. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was serâ€" ved by the hostess YOL. LIII, NO 22 Rapid Progress on Bank Building Foundations have been completed and the stone woik of the walls of the new Bank of Commerce building, ecmmenced on Wednesday. The vault is noew being built also. The contracâ€" tors, Woolrich and Brigham, expect to have it ready for occupancy by July 15th. The contract for the heatâ€" ing. plumbing, rocfing and galvanâ€" ized hen work has been given to Christie Bros., Owen Sound. I f 1 Another Fire Scare The alarm was sounded . shortly before six Monday afternoon for a chimmey fire at the residence of Petâ€" er McLean on Lambton St. Mr Mcâ€" Lean is out of teown at present, but fortunately the blaze did not spread bevond the chimneyâ€"the firemen and others who were quickly on the spot, watching it closely. _ The chemical engine was iushed to the cottage, but was not required while the steam engine was also in readiness outside thke fire ball. Rocky W. M. S The W.M.S. of Rocky Saugeen Burns‘ Church, met at the home of Mrs Jas Heslett, Aberdeen, for the May meeting, with a splendid attendâ€" ance of members and visitors. Mrs J. Vessie, Pres., presided. The reading of the study book followed devotional exercises and interesting papers were given by Miss Mae Bell and Mrs H. MeDonald. Mrs S. Davey rendered a solo. The June meeting will be held at the home of Miss May McCracken and to this meeting the members are »sked to bring their special collecâ€" tion towards the bale which will be made ready at once, The Lord‘s Praver in unison closed the meeting: A meeting of South East Grey Libâ€" eral Executive was held in Hanover, on Monday last under the Presidency of Chas. Witthun. We learn that a cemmittee of five were named to arâ€" range a nom#nating convention on or before June 14th, in Durham. We are told that several stalwart Liberals LIBERALS MOVING IN $. GREY ceasented to seek nomination," ~OW TNR (Celebrated their xes. Come and hear prices quoted. ill find suitable to _ We do attractive Women‘s Auxik at the homert ed more a Toronto street at Exhibâ€" ition period. But instead of going to Toronto, several of these cars came north from Toronto and shared in the festivities on the occasion of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Joseph Firth. To be exact, Mr. and Mrs Firth were wed in â€" January last, but at that time no thought of the unsuitableness of the date for a golden wedding . celebration entered the mind of either groom ow bride. So the event to celebrate, was put forâ€" ward to 2ith May as a more propiâ€" tious day for the gathering of the clans. And they did meet ! No less than 140 were present to personally congratulate the 50 year bride and groom on the success they had made of their married life. There was unwonted stir and acâ€" tivity in Upper Town on Saturday last and the line up of cars suggestâ€" Mr and Mrs Joseph Firth Entertain many of their Relatives and old Friends. â€" _ Tendered Address and Presentation. with Long may your lum reek. Signed on behalf of your wellâ€"wishers Kathleen Firth Charles Moffat Mr Chas. H. Moffat was made master of ceremonies and kindly words of congratulation and felicitaâ€" tion were extended also by J. w. Firth of Toronto Normal School staff. His remembrance of the fatherly inâ€" terest in them taken by their uncle, when bereft of their parental head in youth, is of the warmest and kindest nature. A picnic supper to have been held on the lawn, was served inside, due to the cool atmosphere. The house was decorated with masses of yellow tulips and fernery and as a "special" at close of supper a delectable samâ€" ple of a 4â€"story wedding cake was served the gathering. The Sharp orchestra of two violins and banjo were present and supplied sweet music for the dancing, which The Sharp orchestra of two violins and banjo were present and supplied sweet music for the dancing, which broke up at a good hour. There were four guests at the party who had attained the fow!ft score mark and as well, Mr Firth had the pleasure of entertaining some of his early schoolâ€" mates, Wm Edge, Harmy Williams, Mrs Wm Ritchie, Miss M.A. Edge. Following were the guests present Following were the guests preSCN!| from a distance: Mr and Mrs Dan Firth and six children, Buttonville . Mr and Mrs Dan Finth, Stony Creek: . Mrâ€" and Mrs J. W. Firth and two children, Toronto : Mrs Alex McGilâ€" livray, Eden Grove: Mr and Mrs Joe Firth and family, Keldon: John Firth, son and daughter, Shelburne : Mrs. Geo. Firth and daughter Mrs Hale, with her daughter, Mr and Mrs T. Hunt Grand Valley: Mr and Mrs H. Moffat, Owen Sound : Mrs Houghty and son Charles, Mr and Mrs Earl Houghtby, London: Mrs Duffield and son Alex, Guelph: Mr and Mrs David (Gibson, Kitchener: Mrs Martha Dodds of Berkeley: Wm and Mrs Dodds and daughter June, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Carman Caswell, Harkaway. THREE As signs of a pending Dominion eâ€" lection, the first steps have been takâ€" en in appcinting Registrars for Durâ€" ham‘s three Wards : North Wardâ€"Miss Alice Ramage West Wardâ€"Mr John Picken East Wardâ€"Miss Margaret McGirr What‘s the m~+ter with the Toronâ€"‘ to Daily Star ond Tclegram that they | haven‘t bad a rer~iter on the scene cof the sheet discâ€"very in Bentinck,| to Lave snapshots taken? They are surely lacking in progressiveness. . The Durhaom Revien. DURHAM REGISTRARS APPOINTED Golden Wedding Miss Macphail again the choice of S. Grey U. F. 0. South East Grey United Farmers‘ . Convention held Satwday in Du: ham | Town Hall, for the fourth time selectâ€" ed Agnes C. Macphail, M. P. as lheir' candidate in the ccming Domin.on contest. That her pepularity throughâ€" out the riding is not subsiding . was evidenced by the crowded hall, (perâ€" haps cneâ€"third of the audience being ladies) on a public holiday and a fine day f:r farm work: also by the‘ fact that she was accorded and acâ€"‘ cepted a unanimous nomination, .nO‘ other name being brought forward . | President R. D. Carruthers, Markâ€" dale, was in the chair while also on the platform were Sec‘y H. C. Mcâ€", Kechnie and representatives of the‘ varicus municipalities. These includâ€"; ed four township reeves : Wardenl Lembke cf Sullivan: D. J. McDonald of Bentinck : W. H. Hunter, Egreâ€" mont and Wm Jack, Proton. Others were R.L. Aitchison, riding director of Sullivan: Don. Melivride of Norâ€"| manby: Chas Boland, Artemesia : Geo | Lawscen, Osprey : Wm McKay, Holâ€" land: Robt. Lawson, Bentinck and Geo. Campbell, Glenelg. The latter three wd not speak but each of the others took a minute or two, urging all to organize and get the vote out, to be prepared for the stiffest opposiâ€" tion yet encountered. "When so many â€" farmers turn out in seeding time as are here today," Mr Hunter remarked, "there should be no doubt of victory." Mr Aitchison and Mr. Mcllvride both urged all to vote and with a united effort believed the last majority could be further increased. Sec‘y Harolé C. McKechnie told of lists used being prepared by regis trars and urged all to make certain their names were . not omitted from the lists. Miss Macphail on commencing her address received a hearty reception and delivered one of the best speechâ€" es of her career, holding the undividâ€" ed attention of her audience for one and a half hours, while she discussed the various issues of the day. They had secured 11 o‘clock closing | of Parliament, instead of all nightâ€" | sittings and the third group has privâ€" | ilege of moving amendment to Budâ€" get. She hoped yet to see legislation | enacted _ for proportional representaâ€" lbon, and that defeat of a measure weuld not mean defeat of Gov‘t, as _ now prevails in Britain. oi AEe n iemt it onl [ entitles her to an'acclamation: wh_en{ While not detracting from the serâ€"| ftl::nig;a:?tsthootfi?lt “)2 ?o:?:ge‘:pmajonty | cusness of the view taken by the' Miss Macphail on commencing hex'! "”3““" t;iho ‘Revn;;w t(fels th? ségz address received a hearty reception f""a 0: ::; onvi,eee“wsifr;::tyhandi and delivered one of the best speech.! ©*A8E®M!°C. y # i es of her career, holding the undividâ€" and came away_thoroughl) conyvine e attention of her audience for one| €4 it is a section of the crest or : and a half hours, while she discussed stamp of a flour mill of a shepherd, the various issues of the day. carrying a staff. The lower portion O:rganized agriculture, she said, has| js obliterated and in some manner (‘.vvc:(xpedh leaders amongt ;he yotlmg the impress of the iron has brought poople: they are now getting a splenâ€" t in did training. The Gov‘t had been ::le ]\lpl‘;?:fi[:’ft:g:ag‘feu;za?‘f;‘: 98 hunting for an outstanding issue for rvy gu % hi this campaign but failed to find one.| We are not lightly making this The early part of her address tolg | statement and firmly believe in the of the value of independent groups in| Sincerity of the ladies who discoverâ€" th House: they have set the pace :| ed this figure for the first time. But each is now recognized and has a recâ€" again, the day of miracles is past cgnized leader. Some planks they adâ€"| and any premonition of coming eâ€" vcecated are now in Jegislation, $UC)| yents is not given us in this form. as rural credits, lower tariffs on autâ€"| as e cs, lowerinig price of land bought by | :n other word: ou’l: eyes are held soldier settlers: and pay for prison-i hat we canno! iee ers, to go to dependents, _ She hadl fought stateaided immigration since, E a + 1922: in 1930 the Gov‘t decided n|Car CO“lded with Bnggy, was not a wise policy, but in last 10| I years Gov‘t had spent over $51,000, | wm Legge“e .llljlll'fl' 000 on immigration. They had worked‘ hard for and secured old age penâ€" oi sions, Finance Minister Dunning was‘ Ia;: ;'I;nix(r:gam(:x;n? ccd;:;tnt‘:x:,l;pll_:;:: a brilliant head and made & &re@t pym jn theyhollowng;n highway just public appeal for budget, but Sh°1i scuth of Thos. Turnbull‘s homeywhen ;g‘:::g li:‘ li:te really favored all incorâ€"| nam MeLachlan, driving his coupe, ® A 4 l prashed into a bugey occupied by The private members in two old parties do not finance their own camâ€" paigns. _ Support comes from party treasury, thus these memebrs can‘t coppose their party‘s policy, or show independence. "Ideas grow like weeds in a garden in cur small group; there are scarcely any in the cld parties" she remarked. 39 per cent of Canada‘s total exâ€" penditure the past year was directly attributable to war; we should spend more for peace: since 192% she had triea to get the half million granted tor cadet . training spent on someâ€" thing else. She believed we should have stateâ€"aided health officials as Alberta â€" now has, which with other ailments would materially reduce the ame=ut cf goitre prevalent in Grey. Sle had voted against Australian and New Zealand trade treaties, but DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 29, 1930 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lâ€"ader | _ The divorce ccurt for Ontario, Miss Macphail believed to be right, as all cases would then get a proper hearâ€" , ing. She quoted figures to show how divorces are rapidly increasing | throughout the world: In 1913 there |\veAe 20 in Ontario: in 1929, 208. | Now a com. of 15 Senators in two groups hear the cases, sitting half time. 60 cases passed the Commons in two minutes. Since the burial of William Reay,! of Bentinck, on Sunday, May 18th, the home of his sister, Mrs Jos. Edl monds has been perturbed over events which have since happened and to| them significant of some warning ori symbol. Previous to the late Mr.: Reay being removed to his bural casâ€" ket, a lairtge sheet covered him. Orig-l inally the sheet was from flour bags,| washed and bleached several times, ;und hanging on a clothes line in the | rainfor 24 hours at a stretch. On the _day following Mr Reay‘s funeral, the bedclothing was washed and on Tuesâ€" day ironed. As the sheet in question was being smoothed out, an image appeared as coming out of the goods in one corner.. It took the cutline of a man erect, carrying a staff. . The | clfect was startling and Mrs Edmonds | called Ler_sister, Mrs. Torry to | the scene who also wondered at the . strange figure on the sheet. To the ladies the outline was that of Christ, _ with staff in hand. Other friends had neighbors soon came at the call and | since many more, but the figure still | remains. As this strange phenomâ€" enon cn the sheet received wider publicity the house has had no privâ€" Strange Apparition in Benâ€" tinck attracts Crowds couldn‘t see that they were as harmâ€" ful as reputed to the agricaltural popâ€" ulatiocn, as our butter brought a highâ€" er price now than before; we got only $4,000,000 woith of goods trom Australia while selling them $20,000, 000cf our products. While we importâ€" ed 30,000,000 eggs free, this was onâ€" ly 1 in each 100 produced, so it was incensequential. She Lad voted against budget beâ€" cause of increased duties, in some cases 60 per cent in steel goods and iron: she liked British preference but it didn‘t go far enough. Britain buys 100 million dollars worth yearly from us more than we do from her and we should swing all trade we can to Mcther Country. Her budget speech at Ottawa appears elsewhere in this issue. The figure of a man on a sheet stirs up amazement to the Reay family, and much conjecturing follows. acy and each day many curious and interested are to be seen at the Eumond home. The family offer no exâ€" planation as to this strange happenâ€" ing, but feel that in some manner it has to do wth the recent death in the family. A serious moter accdent took place last Thursday evening, north of Durâ€" ham. in the hollow on highway just scuth of Thos. Turnbull‘s home, when Cam. McLachlan, driving his coupe, crashed into a buggy occupied by Wm Leggette of Rocky Saugeen, wrecking the vehicle and _ throwing Leggette out on the road. Accompanying Campbell were Doug Ewen and Ab. Noble. They were reâ€" turning to Durham and Cam. had dimmed his lights for two passing cars. As he switched them on, they ncticed Leggette immedately in front of them, leading a horse, also going towards town. Cam. quickly swerved to his left, missed the horse, but was too close to clear the buggy and the collision ensued, which pitched Mr. Leggette clear and demolished his conveyance. Neither horse was injum ed but Loegette was rendered unconâ€"‘ scious and serfously hurt. They at‘ once summoned Dr. D. B. Jamieson, who had him removed to the hospiâ€", tal, and Constable Scott to view the scene of the crash. 4 We learn the victim was carrying a lantern, but none of the car occuâ€" pants observed any light ahead of them. Mr Leggette is recovering nicâ€" ely from his injuries and fortunately Cam. had his car insured and the Co. will meet all costs incurred by the unfortunate accident. Mr and Mrs Bates Manser of Ingerâ€" sol: Mis John McDougall, Hamilton, and Mrs Ada Oliver and Caughter of Owen Sound, were guests at Mr R. H. Ledingham‘s over the 24th. Miss Frances McArthur retuined to nursing duties in Fergus Hospital last week, after an extended recuperâ€" ation at home here. Mr and Mrs Herb Dunsmor and daughter Helen, Mr W Vessie, all of Owen Sound and Mr Herb Merklingâ€" er of Hanover, spent the 24th with Mr and Mrs Aithur Ritchie. Mr and Mrs Gordon Gun and Miss Betty Gun of Toronto and Weston, spent over the 24th with their grandâ€" mcther, Mrs M. Gun and Mr and Mrs G. McKechnie. While here Gorden enjoyed a couple day‘s fishing and landed two beautiful trout 14 and 12 inch trout at McGowan‘s Mill dam. Moral : fish at home. Mr and Mrs Alex Brandon and son Gordon : Miss Ada McLean all of Toronto, were guests of Mrs N. Mrâ€" Cannel‘s cver the holiGay. Mr John McDougall and daughter Alice of Toronto, visited at Mrs Neil McCannel‘s last week end, also with Piiceville friends. Messrs Walter and Norman Kerr, Varney, and Masters Caldwell and Cameron Kerr motored to Elora on Sunday morning to visit with their sister, Mrs N. Bell. _ They also mt while there for the Gay their brother Kenneth from Kitchener. Mrs Beggs and daughter, Miss Anâ€" ifie Kearney, were 24th May visitors with son and brother Alex in Whitby. With Mr and Mrs Kearney they enâ€" joyed a motor trip to Prescott, the early home of Mrs Beggs. Mr and Mrs Albert Taylor and daughter of Walkerton, were guests of their cousins, Mrs McCannel and Mrs MsPherson the first of week. Mrs Thos. McGirr accompanied her son Ernest back to Oshawa, where she will spend a week or two with her son and also with her daughter, Mis Roberts at Campbeliford. $ Mias Eva Redford attended the Bapâ€" tist Young People‘s Union of Ontario and Quebec in Brantford last week end . Mrs A. A. Catton, Toronto, is on a visit to her son Ralph and Mis Catâ€" ton this week. Mr and Mrs Arch. McComb, Toronâ€" to, were holiday visitors with his parents here. Mrs W. R. Weir, Mrs Jno. Sinclair and son of Hopeville, Jos, Dixon of Norih Egremont and Mrs R Renwick of town, attended the funeral in Lisâ€" towel Thursday last of the late Thos. Sproule, a cousin. Mr J.A. Rowland and son David, spent the holiday at his early home at Newcastle, while Mrs Rowland and other two children spent the week end in Woodstock. _ Miss Jessie Bell, Toronto, spent the week end at her home in Glenelg. | _ Miss Lorna Somerville, was a week | end visiton with her mother and grandmother at "The *Hedges." | Miss Amy Kelly, Toronto, visited ‘at the parentai home on the 24th. i Messrs Arch.. and Robt. Wilson ;and Mrs Dougald McKechnie and | Mrs Wm Martin. attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs Cluny of Galt, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. Boyd, Smith‘s Falls Misses Hilda and Rowena Boyd â€" of Toronto and Guelph, are spending a few days at their cottage in Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden and daughter Kathleen, and Miss A. Davâ€" is spent over the week end with relâ€" atives at Stouffville. Mrs Neil McKinnon, Toronto, son Bobs and daughters, Misses Ella and Laura and Miss Jean Walker, were 24th May guests of Misses Annie and Julia Weir. Mr and Mrs Ham. Allen left last week to spend the summer months with their daughter, Mrs Arthur Davâ€" is, in Edmonton. Mr Anhu}â€"ii;mage of the ‘Reviewâ€" Herald,‘ Thornbury, spent the end of week at the parental home. Mr and Mrs W. A. Smythe, (nee Irene Whittaker) of Toronto, visited cver the holicay with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan. M:s Wm Patterson, her sister Miss Anne McDonald and Miss Akins, all of Acton, were guests of the Misses McFayden, Jdge Hill, over the holiâ€" day The pastor, Rev B. D. ArmstrONE, delivered a fine sermon from 1 Kings ONTA was lily work: so was work of pillars finished." This referred to the pilâ€" lars of King Solomon‘s temple which were regarded with such pride that names . were . given to them. The builders took pride _ en making their handiwork beautiful and making their handwork beautiful and beautifying these pillars was the lily beautifyng these pillars was the lily | work. Men devise beautiful things, | such as pictures, buildings, etc. Bouâ€" . ty is the offspring of love. In God‘s temple every pillar must have its lily 7: 22 "Upon the top of the pillars The gospel lays the pillars of our spiritual life sure and strong. In the spirit Clhist gives us we find our strength, loyalty to duty and â€" devoâ€" tion to principle. The humility of Christian love is most beautiful. "To be prompted to do a kind action, takes away much of the beauty of the action," said the speaker : â€" "Beauty must come from within; it cannot be put on as & garment." In his closing remarks he voiced the beautiful thought, "if we are set in God‘s temâ€" ple as spiritual pillars, all through life God is the artist who is carving uhmmcee tha I0y work. He never ui)im us the lily work makes a false stroke." !_! Everything for CEommâ€"â€"â€"â€"omio@â€"â€"â€"â€"=somo TORONTO NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD HORLICA® MALIEL MICE DR. BISHOP‘S POWDERS for Tecth ing and Bowe! Troubles Pubilshed Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btates, $%60 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers BAVER & BLACK‘S BABY TALC JOHNSON‘S BABY POWDER TAYLOR‘S INFANT DELIGHT SOAP NIPPLES, BOTTLES, SYRINGES, es ;n- which is amaigamated [( THE sranparD BANK OF CANADA ) . McBETH THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE the Raby‘s VYeed: Sending Money to Distant Points and Annual Lilac Tea‘ a Popular Event A llac aroma prevailed in Knox Church Friday aftermnoon last, May 23rd, when the annual "Lilac Tea" was held, under auspices of the Ladâ€" les‘ Aid Society of the church. It was a beautiful afternoon and the aâ€" roma of the lilac, the appeal of the color scheme and the social impetus it gave to those present, led it to be one of the most successful affairs of the season. At the long tea table, Mrs David Jamieson, Mrs T. McGirr and Mrs R. Legingham poured tea, and many attentive assistants waited on the guests, The piano was kept busy most of the afternoon by numâ€" bers from Miss Hume, AWTCM., Ayâ€" ton: R. Pursman, ATXC.M., Ethel Derby, Alice Ramage, Isabel Jamieâ€" son, Mrs D C Town, Mrs D. B. Jamâ€" ieson, Mrs S. Rowe, while vocal solâ€" os were rendered by Mrs €,. MeGirr and Miss Blyth. Miss Margaret Hunâ€" ter contributed a humo. ous reading and nearing the close Mrs Towriss, Institute speaker, dropped in and alâ€" so contributed a couple bright numâ€" About $45 was made at this tea of the