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ged olstein stock ieb cip dnc in i S l alncin in ie n dnc €Co, Ltd. MIH Snclpnipsis acp 4 <ndo & of Rocky Saugeen Church, was held at the home of Misses Fletcher. There was an attendance of 26 memâ€" bers and visitors. The meeting was conducted by President : Psaim 91 read by Mrs Ewen, followed by prayers by Mrs Allan Boyd and Mrs Armstrong. Splendid papers were givâ€" en by Miss Mae Bell and Miss Pearl Reay and Mrs McQuarrie Mrs Armâ€" strong gave an interesting report of the Saugeen Presbyterial at Palmerâ€" ston. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Hugh McDonald on the 2nd ult. Will spond Summer in West On Thursday, 25th June, Durham| "A picture has to live in the heart is to lose for the summer months.fOf man before it becomes art." its oldest male resfdent, James Burt,| "Art is mankind talking to itself" who leaves on that date to visit "Great pictures are always simple" with his nephew, at Bagot, Manitoba.| "There is a lack in schools in feelâ€" Though 93 years of age, he has nol ing that this is the most beautiful gualms about reaching there in safeâ€" Country God ever made." iy,â€"in fact his many friends are| ‘"People of our period should look more concerned over him than he is With the eye of Beauty instead of himsc}f. Physically, Mr Burt is a the eye of Possessedness." wonde:ful tribute to a clean life and| wâ€"â€"â€"«lellil Mn morals and were it not for a rheuâ€" matic pain in his shoulder bone, reB’Cberors drop sulting from a fall a year ago, he is in splendid health. _ But our frlendi TW_O C,ose Games has great faith in the curative powâ€"| es ers of the water of Manitoba and' L::nl')‘::;:yc:i.g:xf’a:-:::ll:rl‘e;; s 2. m io tw L Weuint sumace) ime07, the, Recion, has suiierant w w h | to nose out the Bachelors, who finâ€" and the citizens will await his return| ished strong with8 runs, the last 3 with interest. frames. The Furniture boys scored Presentation to Tom Lauder. in every innings : Citizens of Elmwood and SUTTOUNG| porrnjyure Co 41 zz 13 24 151‘ 17 total ing country gathered in the Communâ€"| pliyjjos °V ; 1 q q 3 1 4 g ity Hall there l::t mayA.nlsL:tdto' i rewell to Mi a uder, en« se ::el'l.l manager of the Elmwood br.| High School 6, Bachelore 5 of the Royal Bank, who is leaving for‘ _ Again on Tuesday the Bachelors Toronto, where he is shortly to be lost out by only 1 run and again connected with a prominent bond made a fighting finish, scoring 3 of house. Mr F. Fisher acted as chairâ€"| their 5 in last inning. If they could mar and read an address presented start as well as they finish, they‘d be by his many friends, expressing their‘ up on top. However the students had KOL mID EWECDIGRID MBR MMNR MCM OERRCIT CE During the reading of the addreu., Mr. Lauder was presented with a beautiful bowling set of four bow!s in a leather bag, on behalf of the bowâ€" ling club and a purse of money from his mary friends. Tom made a neat reply of appreciation. The remainder of the evening wasspent in cards and serveu by the ladies present. | Bachelors Mrs P. Gagnon was a patient in Durham hospital the past week sufâ€" fering from bruises between ankle and knees, as a result of a slight acâ€" cident while in their car. Mrs Jake Kress has been a patient also, taking treatment for diabetes, Jas. Richâ€" mond, R. R. 2, Durham, and Mrs. Isalina Vickers, Durham, are also patients in the same building. Entortaired Knox Church Choir ‘The choir and a few friends from Kno: United Church were royally entertained at the home of Mr= and Mrs ‘Thos. Beli, Glenelg, on Friday cvening last. This was no choir reâ€" hearsal affair but a real social night, of which the guests took full adâ€" vantage. That some of the diverâ€" sions brought forth considerable talâ€" ent from the members, was evident tfrom â€"the responses â€"received, A tasty lunch was served near midâ€" night, after whch the host and hostâ€" ess were "good fellowed", coupled with a vote of thanks for their hosâ€" pitality . Rocky Saugeen W. M« S. The June meeting of the of Rocky Saugeen Church, regret at his departure and hoping for his success in his new venture. Rev. W. H. Smith brought honor to his Presbytery by being nominatâ€" ed and a runnerâ€"up, for chairman of Toronto Conference last week. The honors went to Rev Mr McTaggart, of St Columba United Church, Torâ€" onto. The Ladies‘ Aid of Burns Church, Rocky Saugeen, are having a tea on June 12, from 7.30 p.m. at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas. Ewen. A silver collection will be taken. We regret to learn that Mr Gilbert Gillies of Cedarville broke his leg today, Tuesday, when the horses he was driving, bolted, throwing him out. The Durham Club hold a basket picnic in High Park, near Anniversary Services will be held at Burns‘ Pres. Church, Rocky Saugâ€" een, Sunday, June 14, at 2.30 p. m. Rev. R. Honeyman of Amos, Dromore and Knox, Normanby, will be the preacher of the day. (Get your wheatmeal at Wilson‘s butcher shop. 10 lbs for 25¢. Albert G. Kellar. For Saie or Rent: Frame house on Garafraxa St, centrally located: imâ€" mediate possession. Apply to Mrs J. Wh.imore, George St., Durham. rance . invited Fresh Lime for Sale. Apply to H Weppler, R. R. 2, Priceville. Or phone Durham 76 VOL. LIV, NO 24 Good rubber tired buggy and drivâ€" ing horse for sale. Apply to Mrs Wm Porter, R. R. 3, Durham. All friends ‘OPICS:â€" of Toronto, will Friday, June 19, Bloor St. entâ€" of the Club are Gems of thought from Mr Lisâ€" mer‘s Address "A child‘s drawing has the courage torn of ignorance. He is fresh, does not know too much. _A child is all artist." Truly the audience sat at the feet of a master and no doubt carried home the thought emphasized by Mr Lismer, that while we worthily laud the artistic productions of the Italâ€" ian, Polish and children of other naâ€" ticnalities, we should realize more fully that our own Canadian Angloâ€" Saxon children are, too, highly posâ€" sessed of creative ability . Simple Simon by a boy of 10 years was a revelation to all of the child‘s power of expression. The waterfall by a lad of 9 years was among the many outstanding productions shown. Fc:lowing the portrayal of childâ€" ren‘s work came pictures of the celâ€" ebrated artistsâ€"Robert Holmes, Micâ€" ael Angelo, Turner and cthers. ‘Woest Wind‘ by our own Tom Thomson was the concluding picture and the speaâ€" ker paid a fine tribute to him, whom he described as having absorbed so well his own environment. "Child life is a spark waving in the wind, Without encouragement the spark goes out." Of special interest was the portrayâ€" al by a child of the first verse of "Noel." In the foreground _ stood shepherds, little people, (the child‘s idea) well cloaked for the cold of the night and standing with bowed heads â€"above, his image of the Herald anâ€" gels, child faces, the remainder of form tucked up in the billowy clouds. "A picture has to live in the heart of man before it becomes art." "Art is mankind talking to itself" "Great pictures are always simple" "There is a lack in schools in feelâ€" ing that this is the most beautiful country God ever made." "People of our period should look witi the eye of Beauty instead of the eye of Possessedness." Mr Lismer‘s subject "Child Art in Canada‘ was dealt with in a 15 min. talk preceding an illustrated lecâ€" ture, the slides showing the creative art of children ranging from 4% to 13 years. Mr Lismer describes his work as experimenting with childâ€" ren in Art. He has a class of 500 children drawn from the city schools, in the Art Gallery each Saturday for 3% hours. _ Here the children have the freedom of the Gallery unâ€" der his supervision to express themâ€" selves. The Art Gallery of Toronto, by the way, extends assistance to the teachers throughout the Province upâ€" cn request. Last Friday night an early lead asâ€" sumed by the Factory was sufficient to nose out the Bachelors, who finâ€" ished strong with8 runs, the last 3 frames. The Furniture boys scored in every innings : a little the best of it, gettng 6 hits to 3 for Bachelors. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total Bachelors 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 High School 1 1 1 3 0 0 x 6 SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Hockey Club A rare treat was enjoyed by some of Scuth Grey citizen students of varying age and occupation Friday evening last in Durham High School, some of the "seats of the mighty" being occupied by children of tenâ€" der years. The occasion was an efâ€" fort on the part of the Women Teachâ€" ers‘ Federation of South Grey, to s mulate the teaching and generâ€" a@! interest in Art. A Nisht of Art at Durham High School Che PQurhom Reien. Won _ Lost To play i W rasune + «Glmenae 1.0.0.F. Have Purchased At the regular mecting of Durham Lodge, A.F.& A.M., on Tuesday evening, honored guests were W. Bros E. A. Hay of Brampton, a former W. M. of Durham Lodge, and J. H. Parke ard son Ross and Hugh Findlay of Toronto, who motored up for the occasion. The newlyâ€"elected officers are: W. M.â€"W. H. Kress; S. W.â€" Harold McKechnie; J. W.â€"T. Henâ€" derson; Sec‘yâ€"J. Morrison; Treas. â€"C. H. Moffat; 8. D.â€"J. D. McKechâ€" nie; J. D.â€"J. F. Irwin; I. G.â€"W. R. Alder; O. G,â€"R. Hughes; S. S.â€" James Burt. At their lodge meeting on Monday night, Grey Lodge I.O.O0,F. unaniâ€" mously sanctioned the purchase of the former McKechnie store building for the sum of $4800. _ It is a wellâ€" built structure 100 feet in length and 26 wide, and the second floor, now vacant, will make ideal lodge rooms, for which purpose it will be renovaâ€" ted, at a cost of from $700 to $900. E. F. Graff & Co., merchants, occupy the main floor and their tenancy will be continued under the new ownerâ€" ship. It is a forward step for the local Oddfellows lodge, which having grown considerably in strength, finds the present accommodation rather limited and they are to be congratuâ€" lated upon acquiring such a valuable and suitable property. The country to Wiarton is too well traversed by citizens of Durham and near Durham to comment upon, and the interest for us lay in what was beyond. From Wiarton to Toberâ€" mory, registered 54% miles, and inâ€" cluded in this were a few extra for the up and down "shoot the chute" en route. Around Lion‘s Head the land is beautifully level and the type of farm buildings typifies a healthy ecndition among the farmers. Beyond Lfon‘s Head the country is urdulating and rolling and bushâ€"or rather a stunted growth of pine, oak, white birch and poplar appear. Very Continued on Page 4 at 6.15 p.m. Chesley, Tara and O. Sound lodges will be in attendance, also High Court Officers. Chesley C. O.F. quartette will render musiâ€" The Review scribe made a long proposed visit to that little village, Tobermory, on the northern tip of the Bruce perinsula. The popular suppoâ€" sition is that cnee north of Wiarton, you enter the wilderness of Judaca, the natives live on "locusts and wild honey." We have visited the district and find the citizens as good as we deem ourselves to be and just as kindâ€"perbaps a little kinder and comeatâ€"able. In fact, we asked one cf the teaching staff there, how the pupils compared with the school pupâ€" Knox United Young Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary picnic at Harrison Park, Owen Sound, this Thursday afternoon. The Allan Park U. F. W. O. are having a Strawberry Social June 26. In Ebenezer School Grounds. Strawâ€" berries and cream, also cake, bread and butter, will be served. A good program will be given. Adults 25¢: children 10¢c: children under school of Foresters, will hold their annual church parade to Knox United Ch,, Has an Individuality all its own.â€" y Some Future Day a Medical Dcctor _ The will be glad to stay at the centre Comp« without Subsidy. | dale, | For Sale or Rent Double house, two apartments, to rent or sell. All conveniences. _ Apâ€" ply to J. W. Crawford, George St., Durham . on Sunday, June 14, 1931, at 7 p.m. Tobermory, the Coming Tourist Centre of Bruce Masonic Officers Elected Court Durham 446, Canadian Order McKechnie Building DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 11, 1931 Chief With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | _â€"Lconard Miles Miss E. Mather, Priceville, was a 'Mrs Harrison, who does the pecking, week end guest at J. A. Mather‘s. â€"Mrs Al. Switzer { Pmd |June Harrison, their charming daughâ€" |__tew,â€" Miss Eva Adlam LADY BOWLERS REORGANIZE | Nellie Harrison, Mr Harrison‘s cousâ€" ," inâ€"Mrs McPherson The Ladies‘ Bowling Club convenâ€" |Joshua Judson, Mr Harrison‘s uncle ed on Friday last on the Bowling |__from the countryâ€"Owen Flitney _ greens and elected their officers for | Nora McBride, The Irish cookâ€"Miss the season of 1931. They plan to | _ Mary McGuire. play each Tuesday and Friday afterâ€" i Pet O‘Donnelly, in love with the cook noon, as well as Thursday evening. â€"Wm Shannon 3 | simer" simroys ‘Functs sweethoartâ€" 39 Te pave. aho. 5. 0 Watihe | _ Perey Galloway. Secretary Treas. Mrs T. Henderson ICount Vallencia, an important PrO Games Com.: Mrs S. Mcintyre, Mrs ductâ€"Gordon Gertley s Alder, Mrs Pickering. Miss Mary | Rev. Brown, a parsonâ€"H. NicholSCn _ Mogechnie, |_ _ This play is arranged so as t0o peq Com, : Miss Winnie Blyth, Miss cause much fun and laughter. The A. Renwick, Mrs Irwin. Mrs Lauâ€" Master of Ceremonies, along with der * g two of the Goâ€"Getters, were born aâ€" * | round Durham and Hanover. _ The| sewe««â€"nlle d ze ces Master of Ceremonies is Mr Al. S.! f Switzer, son of Mr and Mrs J, B.; ENGAGEMENTS Switzer of Hanover and Mrs Al.| The engagement is announced of |Switzer and Miss Eva Adlam are Annie Marjorie, youngest daughter of daughters cof Mr and Mrs David Adâ€" Mr Dougald MacCannel and the late laem of Durham. Mr Switzer was also Mrs MacCannel, to Mr Wallace Hooâ€" one of the 147th battalion boys. per, son of Mr _ and Mrs Matthew _ _Al Switzer and his Goâ€"Getters have Hosper, both of Egremont, Ont. the , arranged the play and are contemplaâ€" marriage to take place the latter ting taking it to different points part of June. Judging Competition to be Held in Markdale Girls‘ Compstition For the girls, classes in Nutrition, Housing and Clothing will be judged. Frcm the results of this competition three girls will be chosen to repreâ€" sent the couniy in the interâ€"county Judging com:petiuon ~held at Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition: five girls will be taken to the Royal Winter Fair as guests of the Gov‘t. _ There will also be prizes in slverware for the high girl in the various classes, as well as for the three highest girls in the competition who had never won a prize before. _ The annual Grey County Judging Competition will be held in Markâ€" dale, Friday, June 19, commencing at o &. L1 "Al Switzer and His Jolly Goâ€"Getâ€" ters" of Toronto, are presenting a three act farce comedy play in the Tewn Hall, Durham, on Friday evenâ€" ng, June 12. The characters in this play are as follows : Mr Harrson, a henpecked husband, MRS WM. LONG At her home in Varney, death terâ€" minated the long illness of Mrs Wm. Long, at 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday, at the age of fifty three years. She was one of the wellâ€"known‘Gordon family of Egremont, her husband, three brothers and three sisters surviving. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 bell and daughter, Mrs McDermid, of near Priceville. The late Mrs Thos. Davis, who passed away a couple of years ago, was a sister of deceased. As soon as all reasons have been given and classes discussed by the judges, softball will be indulged in. An hour or two of real sport is anâ€" ticipated. At 6.30 a banquet will be held for all participating in the competition. Special speakers from Toronto will be present to address the gathering. This will be followed by a dance for those who wish to remain, Al Switzer and his Goâ€"Getters have arranged the play and are contemplaâ€" ting taking it to different points throughout Ontario. They ask for the kind coâ€"operation of their many friends in and around Durham. p. m.. An obituary will be published in next week‘s issue. There died in Toronto, Tuesday, June 9, Mrs Davey, nee Lizzie Whitâ€" more, after a lengthy illness. Deceasâ€" ed was a daughter of the* late Samâ€" uel Whitmore, of 22nd con Egremont, and her only surviving sister, Mrs W P. Watson, Egremont, left Wednesâ€" day to attend her funeral in the city, Every young man and young wom an is eligible to enter the Competi tion at Markdale, Friday, June 19. Eurham Girl Appears in Concert here Friday Date Set is Friday, June THE ROLL CALL mail ie MRS DAVEY 19 Mr and Mrs Robt Barbour and Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee, visited Wednesâ€" day,at the home of former‘s nephâ€" ew, Rev. R. W. Rumley, Georgeâ€" town . Mrs Stifler and mother Mrs Wisâ€" ler, with Mrs S‘s daughter Cecelia and son Leonard, with Mr Yates of Owen Sound, visited on Sunday with Mr anrd Mrs Arthur Ritchie and nephew, Mr Herb Merklinger. Mrs Thos. McGirr, returned Monâ€" day to her home here, after a pleasâ€" ant visit with her son Ernest at Oshâ€" awa and daughter, Mrs McLean. ai Shelburne. Mrs Albert McClinton, North Batâ€" tleford, home on the occasion of the funera!l of her brother, Dr Lceeson, svent a couple days this woek at Mr. C. Ramage‘s. Mr and Mrs Wm Clark, Elmira. with Miss Margaret G. Clark and Miss Catharine Smith, Toronto, spent Sunday with the latter‘s sister at Aberdeen . Mr and Mrs John Lynn, Mrâ€"and Mrs Howard McCallum and son Dougal, visited relatives at South ampton Tuesday of this week. Mr and Mrs Peter A. Dales, Cargill anncunce the engagement of their e@dest daughter, Margaret Ann, to Mr Richard W. Hannam, son of Mrs Hannam and the late Richard Hanâ€" nam of Guelph, the marriage to take place June 18. Mr and Mrs Norman Hamilton, and family, Waterloo, spent Sunday with relatives, Mr and Mrs Meliraith. The Ladies‘ Bowling Club convenâ€" ed on Friday last on the Bowling greens and elected their officers for the season of 1931. They plan to play each Tuesday and Friday afterâ€" ncoon, as well as Thursday evening. President, Miss Margaret Hunter 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. G. C. Webster Secretary Treas. Mrs T. Henderson Games Com.: Mrs S. Mclintyre, Mrs Alder, Mrs Pickering. Miss Mary McKechnie. Tea Com,: Miss Winnie Blyth, Miss A. Renwick, Mrs Irwin. Mrs Lauâ€" der. 1 for 25c 2 for 26¢ Save 24c Maraschino Cherries Mr and Mrs T. C. Hood and son Albert, Mrs Walker, Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Beth Bannon and Mr. Wilson, all of Toronto and Mr Chas. Rudoiph, Hanover, visited Aberdeen friends the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Bland and Mrs Short recd, Toronto, were week end visit ors of W. R. and Mrs Alder. Misses Gerrie, Walker and Phippen of the Migh School staff. have comâ€" pleted their teaching duties here for this season and have returned to ther respective homes, near Ingerâ€" soll, Barrie and Kingston. Mr and Mrs Geo Cupskey, Hep worth, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs John Morice over the holiday. Mr and Mrs McAnulty of Wiscon sin, are visiting at his sister‘s, Mrs. Thos. Allen, Varney. Congratulations of the Review are extended to Miss Marjorie Pickering who was successful in obtaining honâ€" or standing in the pass course in fourth year Arts at Toronto Univerâ€" gity. The graduation exercises take place this Friday and at which Dr. and Mrs Pickering and â€" daughters Dorothy and Mary will attend. Mrs Herb. Kearney, Mr and Mrs G. Kearney, Mrs A. Beggs and daughter Miss Annie Kearney were in Toronto last week, attending the graduation exercises of Western Hospital staff, of which Miss Bea (Blanche) Kearâ€" ney was a member, The graduation cercmonies took place in Convocaâ€" tion Hall and the diplomas presentâ€" ed by Mrs (Hon.) Geo. S. Henry. bexes 76C UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Now Going on. Ending Saturday Night, June 13th You have been waiting for this opportunity to save. See windows and large bills for fuller list. McFADDEN‘S ONE CENT SALE Tasteless Exir‘ct Cod Liver Oil Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 E Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia | 8. McBETH Mr and Mrs Colin H. McLean, of Pricevilie, announce the engageâ€" ment of their younger daughter, Esâ€" ther C., to Neil E. Norman, son of Mr and Mrs W. J. Norman, Badjeros. The marriage to take piace quiletly the end of June. BAIRDâ€"At St George, on June 3,"| ‘\'o:lr“l'le;:lf: e e mt O Te / to Mr and Mrs Earl Baird, (nee| "yes, 1 never forget anything once Mamie Rocks) a daughter, (Mary it is in my head." Isabel.) E "Well, old man, how about that $5 CONNOLLYâ€"At Durham Hospital, on ! lent you some time ago?" June 22, to Mr and NMrs Arthur "Ah? That‘s different 1 put that Connolly, a daughter. (Stillborn) lin my pocket." Vollett‘s Cash Specials Al. Switzer and his Jolly Goâ€"Getters Come and have a Good Laugh and Hâ€"Câ€"W ? Lyman‘s Russian Oil, 32 oz bottle .........79c "A FAMILY DISTURBANCE" in Town Hall, Durham, on FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, at 8.15 p. m. Buy your Films for Holiday use Phone 70 or 59 Dinner Set KARD/EAbe TCP ,+>sss s 45%«nss%sssa‘s SHORTENING, 2 tbs for ........... PURE LARD, 20 h palle .......... SHORTENING, 20 tb pails .......... CREEN GRANT PEAS, each ........ CORN DEL MAIZ, each ............ TIP TOP CORN, 2 cans for ......... CASCADE SALMON, 1 1b tins ....... EAGLE BRAND SALMON, 1 1b tins HORSE SHOE SALMON, 1 tb tins .. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, 1 cwt Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publisher: PICNIC HAMS, per Th ...... BREAKFAST BACON, per tb BACK BACON, per Ib ....... COTTAGE ROLL, per Tb ... BOLOGNA, por Th ........... ORANGES, per dozen ... ORANGES, per dozen ... ORANGES, per dozen ... GRAPE FRUIT, large size BANANAS, We sell all sizes of Films. Make good use of your kodak over the holiday. Reg. $25.00 for Admission 50¢ and 35¢, including tax ALL SEATS RESERVED The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle....25¢ 20 oz bottle ... . 50c $16.98 BORN of TOROUONTO, present a three act Farce Comedy Play, entitled 10c per 1b, c per dozen ... Smoked Meats Fresh Fruits Shaving Reg. 35¢, 2 for 36¢ Reg. 50¢, 2 for 51c W. J. VOLLETT All water in the southern part of the town will be shut off Sunday. Users will please govern themselves accordingly . "You must have a wonderfulmemâ€" ory to keep all that knowledge in your head." Danggista C Etetica « Phone 3. DURHAM Buy one article and get another of the same for 1c. MEMORY 3 Tbs for NOTICE Reg. 25¢, 2 for 26¢ Reg. 35¢, 2 for %6¢ $5.35 233 15¢ 16c Pastes