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# / and wrote Maurer to come and take his potatoes away. Maurer came in and admitted the potatoes on the out .tdootthehuvmlmenndol- fered to pick them over. §$25 was aâ€" greed on as the new price to be paid. Nov. 6, 1930, Maurer brought a h;;'or law and the lesson to be le:r'n:d of potatoes to town and disposed of PY th* Public is not to make a secâ€" a quantity to Patterson at $1.05 per C bargain when making a deal unâ€" 90 1b bag, amounting to $32.85, for t the first is satisfactorily adjusted. which he paid Maurer by check.} C Eâ€" Start of Tara was solicitor for Send subscriptions money order to If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably gat it for you and save ) ou money The following eoncerning a former resident of Glenelg Tp., now a baker in Chesley, appears in last week‘s Enterprise. Mr# Patterson is a Former Glenelg Man Loses out on Potatoes °P1 it Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star ........... Durham Review ama Toronto Daily Gtobe ......... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ...... .. Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press .... Durham Review and Mont. Family Heraid & W. .. rangemeonts for subscribers of the 7Ԥ;\:i.;;’“t.o receive their home paper and any others they msy desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ * _ o i Gar{y f;h: Carly Jfiowz'ny of â€" m Jpr/ny Dress Yateriats The values and range of cloths are tetter ever. Come in and be convinced. We have just received our Spring Samples of ‘Royat York d "Sohnston Approved‘ We announce the The new Spring Dress Materials, daintier and more beautiful than ever, are here in fine array. Come in and in:rect them : the reasonâ€" able prices and excellent value will surprise you adeâ€"»measure C’/oMiny . I. Sraff & Co. Tew Prints of att Kinds including the Famous "Peter Pan" Fabrics Hew Foutards and Rayons by the yard and in Dress Lengthks and Farmers‘ (To Canadian Points Only) Agency for Butterick Patterrs "REVIEW" BVRHAM, ONt Divigion | by Post Office or express follovying clubbing arâ€" The contract calls for the mé;Bi the land to receive every eighth barâ€" rel during two years of production. May Drill for Oil Probability that oil will be located in the district between Teeswater and Wingham as predicted last sumâ€" mer, is beng followed out by a Torâ€" onto firm, which has representatives in the area interviewing farmers and securing contracts to drill on their land. ‘The representatives have not stated if they will drill or not, but are procuring the contracts so as to keep other firms out of the running. saction was a continuation of the | first, namely, a sale by description with a warranty on Maurer‘s part that the potatoes were in fit condition ;nner being picked over and were in ‘a marketable condition and fit for | use, but the judge ruled that in the second transaction Patterson mi bound to inspect the potatoes at his _own rigk and not having done so, | the case was dismissed with cocts.' thoe defendant." Patterson paid Maurer the amount agreed on in cash. Susbequently all the potatoes went bad and Patterson threw them out and sued for the reâ€" turn of his $25. C. H. Woods, solicâ€" itor for Patterson, argued before Judge Owens that the second tnnJ reapsen » encen.aooe 1k sn At the ago of 70, after almost 20 years as leader of the United Far mers of Alberta, a party which he himself founded and under democratâ€" ic HENRY WISE \ At the ago of 70 boards to children o school age the Ontari report has grants. It grant for the combined service will be 25 per cent of the cost of the service In cases where the population is under 1,000, an anâ€" nual grant, ranging from 25 to 35 per cent will be given. In deâ€" termining the cost of service, the initial expenses required for purchase and ‘instailation of eâ€" quipment should be capitalized cver a period of 10 years the committee recommends. This new development is in line with the increasing attenâ€" tion paid to public health in Ontâ€" ario in Tecent years and should result in greatly improved health among the juvenile population of the provincé. Legislation â€" to Dring the report into effect will be awaited with interest. to 5000. Townships and small municipalities may unite for the purpose of establishing dental service and in such cases, irre spective of population, the total Seven and cne half per cent of the cost of service would be givâ€" en cities of more than 20,000 : twenty per cent in places of from 5,000 to 20,000: and twentyâ€"five per cent in places of from 1000 in many adults, any organization would be doing a valuable servâ€" ice for the community, should they be instrumental in having one established here. As an aid to municipalifties or _ school boards to have one arranged for children of school age and pre school age a special committee of the Ontario government in their report has recommended Gov‘t grants. It is expected those to whom the grants are given, will provide the necessary dental eâ€" quipment and a properly qualified dontal nurse. In the proposed table of grants given according to population from the Simcoe Reformer recâ€" ontly it is seen the Town of Durâ€" ham would receive a 25 per cent DENTAL CLINICS FOoR scHools A COMING THING Many Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs in larger towns of the province are behind the moveâ€" ment for the establishment of free dental clinics for the school children of _ their _ respective | towns. Durham has neither of these clubs, but they have many fraternal and other organizations that could well undertake the work. As teeth play a very important part in the health of the child, and for that matter, from his radio audiencév ‘;rov"i;: dicative of the appreciation â€" of way it was organized and on Sunday last !n Massey Hall, 2200 men gathered on She occasion of the sixth anniversary of Its inâ€" auguration. What a tribute to the personnel and officials of the class, that such results can be : also what a tribute to the leader and speaker, that he can draw, â€"yes, that is the wordâ€" 2200 men to hear something of the finer things of life. The influence behind the speaker for good is untold and he holds in the hollow of his hand, the moral welfare of this vast assemblage . Sunday last, Mr Massey dwelt on the sixth anniversary phase of the sgituation, but also stated their very success may be their undoing and warned his audience to be as zealous and active as they were in the early stages of tho class. But Mr Massey carries a larger radius of influence than his imâ€" mediate class in Toronto. Each Sunday the radio broadcast sends it to thousands of homes, and there are those who ‘listen in" who would not dream of enâ€" tering a church door. The letters Mr Massey receives each week THE WORLD‘S LARGEST BIBLE CLAf Such is the Men‘s Bible Class in Toronto, conducted from Sunday to Sunday by Denton Massey, President of Massey Harris Co., Ltd. Six years aro in a amall Che Burbam Review C. RAMAGE & SON. Editer and Pro Member Canadian WOOD RETIREsS L.49 : in rian uemmahnrdtlne" HOH Retwaer _‘ [ 6L it for a long period. But condiâ€" | "uemrth Continuation School ‘“ltlou eventually got better and 1,.‘ 1980, $1,423.74 : Collingwood Collegâ€" ; | had twleeumyoun,lhoep.unc, late Institute for 1930, $1,653.66 : and camels as he had before and | Chesiey High School for 1980, "-nl"m Againâ€" blessed with seven sons 84 : Clifford Continuation Behoolfor,‘m three daughters and lived to see 1930, $11.70 : Dundalk Hign doero! / his rromt grandâ€"children. No matter for 1930, O&”M:” ‘T’::"c""“"' what cur troubles have been let us tion Schol for 1929, : _ Owen uol C qesoeg e 1 o Pee i ' : o V have courare Reptrentindiho... â€" ... 2 ~, L tor 1930, $4,249.00 : Shelburne High School for 1929, $90.25 : ditto, for 1930, $100.07 : Meaford High Sch. for 1930, $7,062.11 : Flesherton High School. for â€" 1930, $4,052.13 : Chatsâ€" worth Continuation School for 1930, $1,046.59: Holstein Continuation Sch. for 1930, $89.19 : Thornbury Continâ€" 1 uation School for 1930, $2,401.49 : Hepwormn.. wl € C ""C‘CDer of questions asked by bers ¢f the Council. Schoot Cheques Paig The following accounts for torance of Grey Co. pupils we ommended paid when checked â€" Co. Clerk: Hanover High Sche 1930, $3.595.39 : Durham High $ for 1930, $5,945.99 : Markdale Schocl for 1930, $4,249.00 : Shel High School for 1929, $90.25 : for 1930, $100.07 : Meaford High for 1930 @rneswa . 2 0C number of bers ¢f the #ut S monce t / Rrepe Grey Co. mothers were cared â€" for }Iast year, he stated. Mother and child are inmates of the home â€" for Approximately a year, During this time the upkeep amounts to $3 a week for a mother and child. The amount spent last year was approxâ€" imately $14,000, while receipts totalâ€" led approximately $9,600, Capt. Forâ€" bes then urged the council to be genâ€" erous in their grant, He answered a numhr fl’ mmasero _ E ’ Neeb nt n dn ces h 112 ie c 1 32 _much business Friday p.m. it had a busy morning. Staff Captain Forbes of the Salvation Army addressed the Council, urging that the Council grant $350 to the Army â€" Shelter‘s London Rescue Home for unmarried mothers. _ Capt. Forbes gave the Council some details regarding the work of this Reeama r._2. °_ ‘ Com. was instructed to bring in an early report as to the advisability of paving Flegherton, Marklale and Meaâ€" ford connecting links in 1931. The Council decided to ask the province for=the usual grant for road work. Salvation Army aske Reliet ‘ Though the Council did not do eveereite B lcgee sn 2 Eces the hoepital‘s finances a larg would be needed this year. On a motion of Reeves M and Mercer of Flesherton an dale respectively, the County ui s e es en EN wollegiate Vocational Institute "*"*° ©OUrage and 1930, $11,496.59. jthings in 1931.â€"p _ insttute for 1930 siey High School for Clifforda Continuatic , $11.10 : Dundal : to O. 8. Hospital asks larger Grant County Clerk F. H. Ratherford read a letter from the Owen Sound Genâ€" 3, 4 and 5, 12 being passed, 24 held over for further information and one refused. On Jan. 21, 22 and 23, forty three applicattons were dealt with, 33 being passed, 5 held over for more information and 5 refused. During the year 264 applications have been ‘ dealt with. local Board had been perfectly satâ€" isfactorily . The 1930 Old Agen Pensions Board presented a report. Thirty seven ap plicatione were dealt with on Dec. At Grey Co. Council last week the Old Age Pensions Board for 1930 was apponted was follcows: Reeve W. L. Field, Collingwood Tp; Reeve 8. H. Breese, Chasworlth: Deputy Reeve John Heighes, Holland Tp.: Reeve Chas Holm, Normanby Tp. anu Co. Clerk Fred H. Rutherford. ‘ Reeve Corbett, Artemesia, who reâ€" tired from the Board, declared that Dr David Jamieson, chairman of the old égo Pensions Board of the Province, had recently told him that since the summer the work of the, 264 Apply for Old Age Pension in Grey Co. orders. Perhaps this took place more in the early days of the movement, when Premler Greenfield led an unâ€" tried band in the house than of recâ€" ent years when Premier Brownlee has been presiding over a cabinet of old hands of 15 years experience. But the movement never really got away from Mr Wood and his leaderâ€" $ip could be constantly detected. steady loyalty of his followers is in itself a fine testimonial. whom those in ili:'h'o-l;-tv-l.lne trenchâ€" es of politcal action might come for orders. PerhaDs this tm nlaaa me.l. been his aim from the ecoromic standpoint, so he held that direct representation of the farmers as farâ€" mers could be justified in the politiâ€" cal field. To this idea he adhered, with all the force of a religious conâ€" viction: but at the same time he preâ€" ferred to remain in the bwcknoundJ been ungrudging and wholeâ€"hearted, though his ‘groupâ€"theory‘ of governâ€" ment would tend to set class against class if universally applied. He still retains the leadership of the Alberta Wheat Pool, which also is the offâ€" spring of his fertile gemius. Just as elimtuation of the middieman has Mr Wood‘s work for Alberta and _the farmers of Canada in general has with his parliamentary duties is not clear, but his appointment represents a reversal of policy as regards the leadership, for Mr Woods steadfastly refused to head the political or parâ€" liamentary side of the machine he created . ods. He left nobody in doubt as to VC delalls regarding the this Rescue home. _ Seven mothers were cared for , he stated. Mother and inmates of the home â€" for itely a year, During this upkeep amounts to $3 a a mother and child. The pent last year was approx-l 14,000. whila raasi.l CC * THE DURKHAM REVIEW he _Co. pupils were recâ€" when checked by the over High School for D“mm H“h SChml\ of Reeves McCauley l"legherton and Markâ€" strong, silent man to seriously affected larger grant To s Imatnw.., ‘ ... ", . CCe Of HHG1 feet unto the crown of his head. In | his troubles people came to see him j and told him it served him right. In | today‘s language they told him his : DEeHAfu wama O__._ _ â€" TT roipn t rnfianims t rrtit ss.â€"<.. 4h ters, but bad times came upon him | and he lost all of them. Then to| make things worse he was smitten| wtih sore boils from the soles of his | fant Hwbs WWe se ns i CC 'Alongumeagotheremamn â€"~ man by the name of Jobâ€"who went through a great deal of trouble. It was a testing time for him. He had many sheep, asses, camels, oxâ€" en and seven sons and three daughâ€" ters. hunt had ai2222 _ t _ 2¢* 292070, exâ€" rM.P.. Owen Sound and Robert Tej. ford in the Customs Department at Ottawa and one sister, Miss Euphemâ€" ia Telford, who resided with him in Owen Sound. The funeral was held Monday |as. terncon. After a private service. a public service was conducted by his pastor. Rev. J. F SHraama.n :0 " _ _ _~~ Suud was «& Past president of the Liberal Asâ€" scciation Of North Grey, retiring from that position only three or four years ago . He was a bachelor and is .survived by two brothers, w P ‘Talfast _ THE PROPHET Midk ht ultA .. ago when they also carric ,champlomhlp. while his co the lawn bowling greens & curling rinks of the provin too numerous to mention. . member of one of the Ow rinks which captured the Tankard in 1917 and it w; tention to go to Toronto n to skip a Tankard rint trâ€" â€"awn tennis, lawn bowling, golf and curling wth enthusiasm. . He also played lacrosse and was a member of the old Orangeville Dufferins when the team won the championship of Ontario. â€" He played Rugby footâ€" ball with the Hamilton Tigers vears sportsmenship, which endeared him cqually to those who were associated with him as well as those who were his opponents. It can truly be said of him that he always "played the M. P. for North Grey. He received his school education in Owen Sound, and joined the staff of the Bank of Hamilton there, later rising to the managership in Chesley, Mt Forest, Orangeville, Wingham and Jarvis. ] He was always recognized as a keen and competent business man, : but it was as a sportsman that he was perhaps better known among his fellows and throughout the province. | His reputation was more than local, | as he had participated in all iines of | good, clean, amateur sport all his | life. He was unusually proficient in | any sport he played and he displayâ€" | ed that true and upright spirit of | ago. â€" When the Sovereign was disâ€" solved, he returned to Owen Sound, since when he has been chief accountâ€" ant for Lemon Bros., wholesale grocâ€" ers, now affiliated with National Grocers, Ltd. He was born at Annan, near Owen SBound, over sizty years ago, and was the son of the late W. P. Telford, ex "J. C.," or "Reddy," as he was popularly known, was well acquaintâ€" ed in Durham, having been manager of the Sovereign Bank here for two or three years about twenty five years While Watching a game of Curling in Owen Sound rink, expires on chair.â€" Manager of Sov®reign Bank in Durâ€" ham.â€"Well liked by ail. It came as a shock to many Durâ€" {ham friends to learn Saturday of the unexpected death of John C. Telford in Owen Sound the previous evening. He was sitting in the Grey curling rink watching his favorite game beâ€" ing played on the ice before him, when he expired without warning. Only when his friends looked into his silent countenance and noticed | the color gone and that holudllump" ed slightly in ‘his chair,, did they reâ€"| alize that the final summons had come to him. He had skipped two games that day and the exertion had been too great. J. C. Telford, 0. Sonnd, Dies suddenly Friday Strachan fle his conquests on | _greens and in the: the province were| Department at » -u’.l Euphem. and is survived P. Telrord, exâ€" nd Robert Tej. Tigers years ried off a He was a ona;| the work and the expense of this ]com. would be less than that of a ,wen‘com. of fivre. Council decided to ap 'u‘point a com. of three, one to hold j “joflk:e for three years, one for two ‘__, years and one for one year. In this Rev John Goforth . prayer, Mrs Ewen 1 ao0 s oo nend into a sort of acrobatic and marathon [ test, a sort of survival of the fittest. | Messrs Artie Mcintosh, Cam Mocâ€" |Lean and A. D. Mclintyre spent Satâ€" | urday evening with Mr and Mrs Jas, \ Crmntals Ts cs urday evening Crutchley . for the into a s See them before buying. ‘office for three years, one for two | years and one for one year. In this ‘ manner a member will be appointed ‘each year for a term of three years. |Even if defeated in an election the | member does not lose his seat on | the committee. F A request for grant tmm 8. Won:en‘s Institute was, with requests, laid over till June s mesia, 2 years and Reeve Hunter, of Egremont, 1 year. The Com. chose Reeve Thompson as chairman . The Co. Roads com. elected are Reeve Thompson, of Euphrasia to serve 3 years, Reeve Corbett, Arteâ€" First International Fashion Broadcast ’ 3 Elected to Co. Roads Co. MOllr lehool“'u closed on Friday ent of fumigat as a precautionary t ?:m:l;'“flwr |“Ct::..:|:h::n con. Measure against the fever. There has sidered. Under the amended Highâ€" been no cases in the neighborhood way Improvement Act this com. is 204 it is hoped it is stamped out in to consist of either 3 or 5 members O‘h®" sections now. respectively and the Warden of the snn y zse ..««..«......... County. Reeve Feild of Collingwood and Reeve Holim, Normanby, mainâ€" m tained that a Com. of 3 could do Miss M. E. Lyons spent the week the work and the expense of this ond with her parents, at Harkaway com. would be less than that of a Miss Clara Greenwod, R.N. Owen eogn: of five. C?u?cll decided to ap Sounnd, is visiting at her home here r Exreeve. W. L. Taylor, Osprey, was appointed the County‘s repreâ€" sentative on the Suburban area comâ€" mission. _ In committee of the whole it was decided that $40,000 will be spent on suburban roads area this ecming year, of which sum the provâ€" ince pays half, the city of Owen Sound one quarter and the county Wanted : By our local We are Sole Agenis in Durkam for PETER PAN FABRICS CcouNnTy ROAD COMMITTEE NOW THREE MEMBERS ONLY At County Council last week, the sum of $55,000 was appropriated for !lulntonanee and repairs of the coupâ€" ty highways and $120,000 for conâ€" structon work on these. highways, making a total of $175,000 appropriaâ€" ted for county highways, the same sum as appropriated last year. A byJaw to authorize the Co. Treasurâ€"| er to borrow $300,000 from the chn-l tered banks of the city was g'lven} C 18 nd fe Big bundle of old papers lJu. S:l‘l’finl:‘ b:for:' ;’e‘.’v‘- at Review Office. Just the . A. ALJOE pt John Coutts.‘ 1 an extract on After the closirlg served â€" refreghâ€" eeting of the So invite you to listen in to the com. elected are _ Mr and Mrs W. Clark and family of Euphrasia to visited the first of week with Rocky eve Corbett, Arteâ€" friends. F Reeve Hunter, of Mr W H Edwards spent the week The Com. chose end at the parental home . s chairman. Mrs W. R. Jack attended the funâ€" ant from 8. Grey eral of her cousin, Mrs Lynn of 0 was, with other Sound last Saturday. Poc'tiv;ly guarantecd fa: t color Cal ETOCer, a ‘n' dnug.. on presentâ€"day ing their J. S. McILRAITH Mrs John Bell returned home Satâ€" urday after alengthy visit with Dr A Bell at Alvinston. Miss Gladys Baker Zion â€" ratnrna* Misses Laura and Selina Truax, of Mt Forest, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Wm Patterson and little daughter Marion, visited early in the week with Mr and Mre Albert Reduced Prices to clear oaughter, Swinton Park, spent a day recently at the Nelson home. Glad to report that Mrs M. Blacs We are offering our lines of Mr and Mrs Ed Cook, Palmerston Mrs W J McFadden and Miss Gladys Orange Valley, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Cook. Thursday after a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs Kenn»ch REPAIRING As usuaLl At Down Town Shoe Store Winter Footwear Messrs Wm and Joe Crutchley were week end visitors with May. and Mrs Andy Hastie, Crawford Mr and Mrs Thos MceClocklin spo»n; an evening this week with Mr ans Mr Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and ¢:» ily, were visitors Saturday with y coppors at this meeting. The losin» side will put on a St Patrick‘s Day program next month . Mrs J. W. McKechnie and daup». ter Islay, were in attendance at |» funeral of their cousin, Mrs Lynn i; Owen Sound Saturday. The U.F.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs L. McLean on Feb. 13th. It is ex. pected the ladies will hand in the;, Miss Corinne Lawrence was a ;m~ t visitor with Miss Margaret y Trunks, Clubbags Suit cases a n d Aeropacks in stock GREEN GROVE AT 0 papers, only 5¢, Just ll!Q thing for FEB. 5, 1931 carpels, visited Murray Murray sending by ma be responsible #trangers . or The Review pers and ; Umm i â€" At the lo: Why take supply you . real savings All our bi Anything Try us out Our Get our p CUSTOM We also h Phone 8 Keep more. every tbey< wa y gethet busin MaAST ing ber N Keep Roya ‘"CG FE