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m Flakes are upper. Wholeâ€" acked with fla ons of mothers oR N AKES e im Pive WEeaiit CCR Mogg in London, Ont PRIL 30 vyg4 siii@ wrap» HOR hes & Co. 18431 Ga|l Atd. Th ad nd be all L Te st A An 1b 16 Db ' * ~AtEoOopice" OPICS: VOL. LIY, NO 19 Mt Forest‘s weekly half holiday is Friday . House to Rent, on George St. Ap ply to J. W. Crawford. Mr J. C. Templin, editor of the Fergus News Record, has been ill for some weeks at the home of his daughters in Hamilton. Th Queen St Ladies Aid are holdâ€" ing a concert in the church May 12th at which Dr Groves of Fergus, will give an address, also assisted by a musical program by Fergus talent and Mrs Collins of Walkerton. tary laid ;l;; 'Tgriat of letters before the gathering." Attended Graduation. Graduation exercises . of Listowel Memorial Hospital, were held on Apâ€"| ril 24th, Miss Cora â€" Lawrence, Durâ€"| Lam being one of the graduates, Cora bad the honor of 'receivlng the i‘ng donated by Dr Shiell for highâ€"| est marks in surgical work. Among; the friends from Durham and vicinityi attending the graduation were W. A. Matthews, Owen Sound : Mrs J. M.‘ fLawrence, Mrs H. M. Lawrence, Mrs Farr Lawrence, Mrs W. A. Macdonâ€" ald, Mr and Mrs Wâ€"S Atchison, Mr. and Mrs Roy Lawrence. i , Gâ€"aduated from Emmanuel Colleg® ‘ At the graduation exercises of _ a class of 24, from the new United Theological College, Emmanuel, â€" at Torouto, the name of Whitney Davis appears. This young man is a son of John Davis of Poplar, Manitou lin Island. That he should after many years of study and financial outlay, become a missionary of the gospel, is a source of much satisfaction to 1‘s friends and relatives. On his maâ€" ternal side he is related to the Atâ€" kingon and Weir families and bere also reside all his father‘s kith and kin. The young graduate has acceptâ€" d a mission charge in Alberta for the summer. Heli Crokimole Social Another of Knox Young Woman‘s Auxiliary Crokinole Socials, was enâ€" joyed in the church schoolroom . on Monday night, when . twelve tables merrily shot the discs. The presiâ€" dent, Miss M. Lennox, announced two ladies and two men tied for tagh scores. The ladies with most games won were Miss Jean Ledingâ€" ham and Mrs Norman Kerr and the former won the draw and the prize. Clarence McGirr and Ezra Schenk wars the high men, the former winâ€" Monday night, merrily shot â€" dent, Miss 1 two ladies . al agh scores. vames WOn W former won the Graw anu P POMC Clarence McGirr and Ezra Schenk were the high men, the former winâ€" ning the draw. A bright program was hbeard, comprising duets by Mrs Smith and Mrs Stoneouse: piano soâ€" lo, Miss Dorothy Robinson: solo by Miss W. Blyth and readings by Mrs Spariing. Afterwards light â€"refresh ' W uc PPPTT TT eeemenin® " s td ments and ‘Auld lang syne‘ concludâ€" ed the social night. About $15 was realized . en all thcroughly enjoyed the program. aliy good, in which six took part. There was a splendid yttgudance and "rho 'me;nbren of the Class were inviied to Hanover on Tuesday night to repeat the missonary program in ‘Trinity Church there. ications »pl TO RENT P06 e diel de in on IF of the! Worshippers at Queen St. Church been ill on Sunday morning, May 17, will » of his have en unusual treatâ€"that of hear ‘tng a male choir of 28 voices, inâ€" cluding H. G. Méstele, formerly bankâ€" ;‘re hlozl& er here, who is bringing them from ,g:: Wfi Waterloo to his old church. They ed 'by a will sing at Hanover in afternoon s talent and in Chesley that evening. on :Jackoon Building now Bunkâ€"House of Shel The empty factory, formerly the igned, t0 jackson Mf‘g Co. on Queen St West, Mr PreS has been leased for four months or & Jarg®| longer if necesary, to the Dufferin al of the Construction Co. to house their men in York: employed in paving the Prov. Highâ€" Toront0.| way from near Mount Forest northâ€" | wards to Durham. _ About fifty men who is are being boarded and provided nrother‘s | sleeping accommodation. | Mails Choir of 28 Coming attend Divine Service in Knox Un ited Church, Durham, on Sunday evâ€" ening, May 10. All brethren are re quested to attend in a body, first gathering in the lodge rooms at 6.15 |\ Play Well Prosented | _ The A. Y. P. A. Players of Palmerâ€" \ston came to town on Tuesday night under auspices of ‘the Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity Church and presented the humorous play "The Poor Married kMan." There were seven or eight in | the caste and the play was well pre _sented. _ The Hall was about two |thirds occupied and the local Soâ€" ciety will clear a small amount. The visitors were entertained to refreshâ€" ments at the close of play. The Daily Globe had recently an tion asked permission to hold a street interesting photo in its columns, of,da.nce on Lambton St., in front of Mrs Elizabeth Murray, mother of the| Jamieson homes, on June 19. This late Mrs (Rev) Whaley, formerly of was left over as Council objected to Durham. Below the photo reads the|this location.~ Lawns here on both following : "Mrs Eilizabeth Murray, sides were trampled and damaged, Zerra, who was 92 on April 22. She while on Lambton St., west from received many congratulations fmm|main corner to bridge was as good her friends on this occasion. . She Continued on Page 4 was born on lot 24 con 10, East Zorâ€" i ra, daughter of late Donald and Mrs â€"~â€"â€"«â€"»ssimame n Sutherland, ploneer residents. Her bhusband, Mr Murray died some ,\'earleonr Town Tgal_n_s ?_n!y Passed her 92nd Birthday Grey Lodge No 169, lOpF will A Chain of Movings The week following May 1st is moving time in Durham as well as in the cities. Mr Ab Noble has reâ€" moved to W. D. Connor‘s residence and Alex Hastie moved into the touse he vacated on Queen St which he recently bought. Peter Hay is moving down the hill to Mrs Whelâ€" an‘s residence vacated by Mr Hasâ€" tie and Mr Armstrong in Mrs Mike Kress‘ house which Mr Hay vacated. Mrs S. Mcintyre and family this week moved into their newly fitted up and attractive apartment . above the Royal Bank. Religious Census of Derkam Includes 9 Denominations Last week‘s Review reported Durâ€" ham‘s 1931 population as 1797. Though weil supplied with churches, Dur ham is not in the top class as a churchâ€"going town and taking Asâ€" sessor Scott‘s figures of the various religious beliefs, one viewing the balf empty or more, churches at any ordinary â€" Sunday evening â€" service, would wonder that there are so many members and adherents of each creed. In the roll, are included 106 porsons whose religicus leanings are so uncertain or unknown that no record has been made. Following are the figures for each denomination : ‘ Khox UNite® ..............«.e«. 400 Queen St. United .............. 388 Prcbyferian ...¢.. ........J... 280 Anglican :?:.‘..... ~......¢mi.‘ SDP Haptist *.:.....;..‘....">imy~/.. d906 Romar Catholic ................ 59 Four Square Gospel ............. 17 Jevigh ". 221. 2 sikriFvs ay «Thikes * W Salvation Army ... ... Ads/rs. OR IAMDBOIGH® .: xs..1.6.. c«x«+fkkrks 1 Unclassified .....>..... ....//..‘ 106 C.P.R. week end fares to all staâ€" ticusâ€"Friday mnoon to Monday midâ€" night. Example: Toâ€"onto Union and Return $4.25. ~ Tickets at McFadâ€" den‘s Drug Store. The Rurhim Revieen. 473 388 280 259 204 59 Council Met Monday Night All members except Coun. Snell were present at May session of the Town Council. _ No business of outâ€" standing importance was before the meeting. Mr P. F. McArthur introduced Mr Von Kempen representing The Imâ€" perial Guarantee and Accident Ins. Co., who asked the Council to take out liability insurance, the premium being $140 a year. No action was taken. Ed. Code, proprietor of the ‘"Wee‘! MacGregor" golf course, invited the‘ Council to come over and try out his course gratiss The Mayor thankâ€"| ed him for the invtation, stating they | may not have time toâ€"night, but may :‘ in near future. | A communication â€" from â€" Barrister Henry stated he believed the town ncot entitied to school taxes on the Young farm, placed in Glenelg Tp.a few years ago, as no provision for them had been made at that time. Letters from James, Proctor & Redfern, engineers to W. B. Russell Co., contractors, for laying mains, were read, urging action in having dicches properly filled in and levelâ€" led up properly, as sidewalks were being undermined. This has since been almost completed and danger removed. The agreement with Durham Stone and Sand Co. for use of well there for water supply was again before Council. That Co. wish name changâ€" ed in agreement to Consolidated Sand & Gravel Co, and other minor changes. s Trinity Church Laymen‘s Associaâ€" tion asked permission to hold a street dance on Lambton St., in front of Jamieson homes, on June 19. This was left over as Council objected to Four Town Teams ouly in Softball League Durham Softball League will re open this season on Friday, May 8, at 6.45 p.m., when High School and Bachelors clash in the opening game. Holstein has decided to withdraw from the League this year, and form a three team group in their own village, Two new teams make their debut this yearâ€"Hockey Club which is an amaigamation of Stone Plant and Benedicts and the Furniture Co., which comes back with a . strong team after a year or two‘s absence, All scheduled games are on Tuesâ€" day and Friday nights and conclude July 24th, after which playâ€"offs comâ€" monce. Tho schedule : follows : Friday, May 8â€"H. Sch. at Bachelors Tues. May 12â€"Hockey clubat Pur Co. Tues. May 19â€"Fur. Co.at H. School Fri, May 29â€"Bach. at Hockey club Tues. June 2â€"H. Sch at Hockey club Friday, June 5â€"Fur. Co. at Bach. Tus. June 9â€"Bach. at High School Tues. June 16â€"Hockey clubat H. Sch Fri., June 19â€"Bach. at Fur, Co. Tues., June 23â€"High Sch. at Fur, Co Fri. June 26â€"Hockey club at Bach. Friday, July 3â€"Fur,. Co. at Hockey Club % Tues, July 7â€"Fur. Co. at High Sch. Fri. July 10â€"Bach. at Hockey Club Tues. July 14â€"H. Sch. at Bachelors Fri. July 17â€"Hockey club at Fur. Co Tues. July 21â€"Hockey club at High School Fri. July 24â€"Fur. Co. at Bachelors The many friends of Dr George M., Imf Ma,; Lecson, ex M.P.P., of â€" Vamey, wm‘% few montl regret to hear of his serious illness‘ cf kis chi resulting from a paralytic atroke,z‘hei;, edus which overtook him on s"t“rd‘y‘ikochester Since his return from Florida & & couain: menth ago, he has been in poor health, resulting in above. His ais-‘ C ters, Mrs Hooper of Mt Forest, and * Mrs Booth of Ayton, are by his bed-zspcflal side. It is bhoped the means being| used for his recovery will be eflect-t ive in restoring this usefullife. | DR. GEO. M. LEESON SUFFERS s A PARALYTIC STROKE ORANGEVILLE WILL MIiSS: BLANEY McGUIRE In the death of Blaney MceGuire, fourder and coâ€"editor of the Orangeâ€" ville Banner, the citizens of that town will mourn a worthy man. "Blaney" was well liked among the ncwspaper fraternity and his knowâ€" ledge of newspaper work:. and~ life was of no mean order. His was a genial personality and on the Weekâ€" ly Newspaper Association trips, he was z good man to have in one‘s coterie. Some years ago he formed a partnership, known as ‘McGuire and McKitterick‘, but for the past few years ‘ow.ng to ill health, the former hes taken no active interest. DURHAM, THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1831 With which is incorperated the Holstein Leader Heard Formosa Missionary in Presbyterian Church Many worshippers at both services in the Presbyterian Church Sunday, had the privilege of hearing inspiring messages from Rev. G. L. MacKay, returned missionary from Formosa, a son of the late Rev. Dr. G. L. Macâ€" Kay, the pioneer Presbyterian misâ€" sionary to that beautiful island. Rev. Geo. MacKay Succetds his famâ€" ous Fath¢r in that Field At the morning service he told of the history of his native land and iin the evening he narrated present day work in Formosa. The island is one of the most beautiful spots on earth with green verdure the year round, lofty mountain ranges, waterfalls and rugged scenery. It is about half the size of Nova Scotia, yet has a population equal to almest half of Canada‘sâ€"4,600,000. Of this number, four millions are Chinese and 200,000 are Japanese, who govern the island, Formosa is a land of palm trees, tree ferns and great forestsâ€"pine, cedar, spruce, hemlock and cypress trees. It produces almost all the world‘s supâ€" ply of camphor. | Mr MacKay will be returning in a ‘few months to his field, leaving two |of kis children in Canada to further ‘their education. He was wedded in The Japanese have an efficient edâ€" ucational system, based on _ Gerâ€" many‘s, _ 98 per cent of all Jap children are in school, but there are not sufficient schools for Chinese. Only 25 per cent of the boys and fewer girls have the opportunity of Schools. He related how wealthy Chiâ€" nese Buddhists contributed towards schools for their race and the Pres. mission had opened a High School for Chinese boys at Tamsui A big athletic meet for their island had been arranged for a Sunday but when their school refused to have its boys compete on Sunday, the Governor changed the day. When the athletic _meet tock place, their school capâ€" tured 35 per cent of all prizes. You built no great cathedrals That centuries applaud ; But with a grace exquisite Your life cathedraled God. You wrcie no lofty poems, That critics counted art ; But with a nobler vision You lived them in your heart. My â€" Madonna Had I the gift of Raphael 0: Michaelangelo, Oh, what a rare Madonna, My mother‘s life would show, You carved no shapeless marble To some highâ€"soul design ; But with a finer sculpture You shaped this soul of mine, You painted no Madonnas, On chapel walls in Romo ; But with a touch diviner, You lived one in your home. Seven new preaching stations had been opened the last few years and the oid batred and opposition . to Christianity is dying out. The Chrisâ€" tian religion is steadily gaining in strength and influence, but the great need is more workers, in the 6000 towns and villages of the island. Next year the 60th or Diamond anâ€" niversary of Presbyterian missions there will be celebrated. (Dedicated to the Mothers of Canada) Rochester, N. York, in the home of & cousin of Mrs A. W. H. Lauder. Special Services in Presbyterian Church sUNDAY, MAY 10th Mother‘s Day Services with Mothâ€" er‘s Choir at: both services. Special Mother‘s Day program being folâ€" lowed at Sunday School at 3 p. m. Parents and children are especially requested to be present. Anniversary Services at 11 a. m,. and 7 p.m., when Rev. A. H. Wilson of Paisley. will preach at both serâ€" vices. Come and bring your friends. Daily Star latest edition with late news and closing markets at 9 o‘ clock or noon edition. at 6 o‘clock. Both on sale at McFadden‘s. Drug Mother‘s Day, May 10, 1931 SUNDAY, MAY 17th ONTARIO ARCH TOROoNTO Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull, South Bentinck, and Mr=and Mrs Bert Barber, Varney, attended the funerâ€" al of Mrs T‘s uncle, the late John Orr, of Guelph, on Monday, May 4. Mrs R. Moorhead, Mrs Tibbut, Mrs Jas. Lavelle, Mrs Allan, with Mr. James Burt as chaperone, motored to Brantford the first of the week and spent a couple of days with Mr and Mrs Robert Lindsay. Mrs Richard Barber of Durham, who has been visiting the past few months with her daughter, Mrs Thos Morton, at Lewvan, Sask., returned home recently. Mr Morton has been a station agent in Sask. the past 12 years. _ Mr and Mis Roy Robertson, of Walkerton, were the guests of his aunt, Mrs â€" Margrave, Sr. last Friâ€" day Mr and Mrs C. G. Watson, London, accompanied . by Miss _ Margaret Watson, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Victorâ€" ia Hospital there, were week end vis itors at the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. R. Watson, Knox, Normanby, Miss Allx Edge, B. A. has been with her sister, Mrs Wim Ritchie, of Glenelg, a few days and this week returned to Kingston where she is one of the graduating class at the graduation exercises this week. Miss Alix received honor standing in His tory and English and her friends in Durham and district congratulate her on this achievement. She will spend the remainder of the term at the College of Education, ‘Toronto. Mr and Mrs Roy Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs W S Atchison, Mrs R. B. Long and two children, ‘of Holstein, were in Gravenhurst Sunday visiting Mr Long, who is a patient in the sanâ€" itarium there. Miss Julia Weir, B. A., accompanâ€" ied by Miss Belle McGirr, motorca to the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs J.C. McLean, near Shelburne, Miss Weir going on to Alliston to spond a couple of days with friends. Mrs S. F. McComb, who is slowâ€" iy convalescing from hber illness, re turned with her daughter, Mrs L Miller, to her home in London where she will further recuperate, Mr and Mrs F. Irwin were in Tor onto over the week end, their niece, Miss Vera Mountain returning with them to recuperate, having an operaâ€" tion for removal of tonsils. Miss Myrtle Koch was in Toronto last week and while there heard the renowned Polish planist, Paderwiski. Miss Mina Scott, Proton Station, is roceiving treatment at Durham Hospital. Mr Pete McLean became suddenâ€" ly and acutely ill this week with sevâ€" ere pains in the head, which led Dr. Sneath to take him to Dr Burt in Owen Sound for consultaton purpâ€" oses. It was pronounced sinus troub le. Mrs McLean is remaining with lLim for a day or two in the city. Mr John Snell, acompanied by his son Willet and Mrs Snell, were in Toronto, seeing a speCalist regardâ€" ing the former‘s health. MORANâ€"In Markdale Hospital, on Friday, 1st May, to Mr and Mrs. W. J. Moran, Durham, (nee Jesâ€" sie Reid), a daughter. NICHOLSON â€"In Durkam Hospital, on Sunday, May ‘4, to Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholson, Egremont, (nee Roberta Philp) a daughter. McCORMACKâ€"In Saskatcon, on Apâ€" ril 3rd, to Mr and Mrs J. H. Mcâ€" Cormack, ((nee Zell Crawford) a daughter. _ (Vivien Claire) Rev, H. S. Fiddes who is closing his pastorate in Queen St. Church at end of June, has received a call to Port Rowan on Lake Erie, and while he has this week open to decide, will probably accept, The town is only fificen miles from Mr Fiddes‘ sumâ€" Boy it and Save at shore. Spring That Give you Viin and Vigor Called to Port Rowan rice $1 00 Tonics BORN McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Kodak Kedak Film it Gets Time 1 rubber tire buggy, in good con« tion : 1 heavy work hborse. Smith Bros., Durham Double Homs for Sale or Rent Good stone doubie residence in Upper Town, Durham. Front resiâ€" dence contains eight rooms, rear one six rooms, electric lighted. A snap to quick purchaser. Or will rent front residence, Posâ€" session at once. . Apply Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, Durham | S. McBETH Vollett‘s Cash Specials mopâ€"340MIOEzncsccâ€"â€"io Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Atatea $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishes: Is Your Car Insured ? Do you want your car license suspended for all time ? Thi will happen if you injure someone or damage property and i# you cannot pay the damages. Damages frequently run into thouâ€" sands of Dollars. The new law places a serious responsibility on your shoulders. CASUALTY & FIRE INSURANCE CANADA LIFE INSURANCE Nut .... $13.75 ton _ Stove. .. $13.75 per ton COKE â€"â€" PEA COAL =~ BITUMJNOUS COAL Big Reduction in Anthracite Coal for the Month of April M. G. Calder, Mgr. Everything You Require for Fishing Look up your Fishing needs now, then come in and be well fitted out. We stock everything necessaryâ€"â€" Rods, Lines, Hooks, Sinkers, Reels. Baskets, Flies. Etc. See our Window . Phone 70 or 59 DUFF‘S PURE LARD .....................2 ths for 25¢ DOMESTIC SHORTENING .............. 2 Ths for 25¢ RAISINS, Australian...>................ 2%, the for 25¢ PRUNES .+« / yxa«xXaxka +2 s#xk :x x x»x2«4++48 Shk for whe GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED PICKLES, per gal.. ... .$2.25 LIBBY‘S DILL PICKLES, per can .................. 286 HICKORY SMOKED SALT, per Tb ................ 18e BEST JUNE CHEESE, per 1b ..................... 256 LIBBYԤ PORK & BEANS ................2 cans for 28¢ TIP TOP CANNED CHERRIES, per can............ 28¢ DiSHCO CANNED PINEAPPLE, per can .......... 2%¢ REDPATH CRANULATED SUGAR, per cwt ...... $5.40 PURE MANITOBA HARD WHEAT FLOUR, owt...$2.75 Best quality and better prices also. SMOKED MEATS to suit the taste and prices to suit the purge. Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cash or Trade We have only a limited quantity of RENNIE‘S NO. 1 GRASS SEED jeft. Those who have not bought their supply, dof‘t leave it any longer. Buy now. Satisfaction guaranteed . From May 1st Toronto and Return Week End Fares FOR SALE WM. CALDER ESTATE Fresh Vegetables Every Week If not, Insure with us Now, and be Safe Tickets Notice to Farmers good condiâ€" lasurance â€"â€" _purham â€" Fire and Automobile W. J. VOLLETT Daily Star Late Edition Markets at 9.00 e‘clock or Noon Edition at Six. Get Yours Here B. H. Willis Enquire for the merit rates for auto Insurance for carefuldrivers Beveral good Companies to choose from. Claims promptly paid. Diuggisiard Etrtics + Phone 3. DURHAM Phone 29, Durham Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast Everything to get the Big Ones Fishing Supplies Phone 166, Durham §