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olstein ains UT €1 #Â¥ JV Tnttio® i > VOL. LIV, NO 26 Personals on Page 5 this week l;";" honors in Fifth Form Good rubber tired buggy and drivâ€") in Interior Decorating, Dow ing horse for sale. Apply to Mrs Wm, ence and Dietetics. Port . K. & rter, R. R. 3, Durham l;comract Let for Services. Get your wheatmeal at Wllson‘i1 At a special meeting of â€" butcher shop. 10 Ibs for 25¢. AlDert‘ council Tuesday evening, G. Kellar. | tract of supplying material LOST : Between Varney and Durâ€", vices required was let to t por e Gnmnmdow " FHrmsg L / telmk. Tt of Semik. The price 1 LOST : Between Varney and Dur ham on Saturday, June 20, a temp Reward, J. N. Murdock. On Sunday, Mr Matt. Hunter and lady friend cf Grand Valley, were brought to time for driving in town without a driving permit. For Sale or Rent: Frame NOUSC OH Garatraxa St, centrally located: im-‘ mediate possession, Apply: to Mrs J. Whitmore, George St.. Durbam. LOST : A brown sweater coat beâ€" iween Lambton St bridge and Chiâ€" nese laundry on Monday night. Findâ€" er please leave at McDounnell‘s barâ€" bes shop. LOST : & browns gwenter COUt Ut", CUCE"" TT UC mavint SÂ¥ iween Lambton St bridge and CM“ Entrance exams. commenced today, nese laundry on Monday night. Findâ€" Wednesday, and Principals Graham er please leave at McDounell‘s barâ€" and Robb are presiding over 68 puâ€" be: shop. ;pns writing in Durham. Mr Grahaxi) it io with 30 of his pupils writing, has alâ€" Mr Will McGowans truck ran a'ymost half the number, and 38 come gaiust a Ford Touring belonging to from rural schools. k Mr Herb Trafford last Friday, on | nd con, Glenelg, causing the Fordlpumam Stud@nt Touring Europe io upset. A broken wheel and bent| Master Donald Knight, accompan: fenders resulted. ‘ied by his uncle and aunt, Dr. and e patwaent Horch ie Un TT OME Snd : OOR . Cekxel t hi es H o i C n ds C WKe ai e\ W io upset. A broken wheel and bent| Master Donald Knight, accompan: fenders resulted. ‘ied by his uncle and aunt, Dr. and‘ P * Mrs Lorne Robertson . of Stratford, & “ B Phillips, R.O. Optical Spe(;|uiled trcm New York Thursday of iai‘st in Eye Examinatlonsd *N4 | nig week for a six weeks‘ trip to F"‘"“"‘F“l,l“g' will be,:t n:ci‘a ‘}en'lpcims in Europe and the British P'ug Store, Du'rhan;. “e? ay, JUN®| jp,ree, _ Mrs Knight saw the Party 30. Arrange appointeniNItS. Iofl and is sponding a few days in' Grey Lodge No 169, 1.0.0.F. andiBufl‘alc before returning to town. Lad._v Grey Rebekah Lodge, will hold; Family Reunion ‘ their annual Decoration Service on w x G04Ay. June 29, ut $ Di . i Dur-‘ Yesterday, Wednesday, Mr and| n * n mpegg \Mrs Arch McLellan, left for Stanley ham cemetery. Brethren â€" are Te t \Park, Erin, former home of Mrs. quested to meet at the lodge â€"room McTell d : at 215 p.m. | cLellan, to attend a family _ reéâ€"un ‘ion, taking place there on 25th of The annual Garden Party of Dorâ€": June. Mrs Weatherspoon, Saskatoon, ncch Presbyterian Church, will b";vis.’ting here, is going with them to held on the church grounds, Thursâ€"| see a cousin of hers, Mrs Geo. Finâ€" day evening, July 2. Rev T O Miller ney, who is a sister of Mr Mcl..ellan.! B. A.. Markdale, will give an address | s and musical talent from Chatsworth | Presbyterian Choir Entertain ‘ and Durham choirs. . Supper servedi Durham Presbyterian â€" choir were from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission 35¢ and at Conn Tuesday evening, when they soc. Softball game Williamsford vs. provided the entire program at the Ower Sound at T p.m. "annual Presbyterian Garden Party of | that church. _ Meals were served in ‘The graduation exercises of Royal the large closedâ€"in shed, also the Alexandra H‘)Spilfl], Fergus, took program rendered from a side Dllt‘ daon last week. The class are Mary form in same shed. Over $100 were p‘c Diamond Sculling competition ut" Herley, England, 1930, was wedded to Miss Marjory Macdonald, daugh-‘ ter of Pr W. J. Macdonald, St Cathâ€": arines and a oneâ€"time physician in | parinership with Hon, Dr. D. Jamieâ€" | «â€"n. The wedding trip of the young | couple was via Durham for northern | points and Mrs J. C. Howell helped | them on their way, by selling gas to| the groom. She didn‘t recognize the couple when here, but later when the| evening daily came to hand, which â€" contained their photos, she immedâ€". lately placed them correctly. | ie, learned that their foreign pastor, Rev C. D. Ponald, B. D., would not be able to return to his work _ in Central India, because of the serâ€" ious illness of his wife, they promptâ€" ly isused a unanimous eall to Mr. Donald to become their home pastor, +7 suceed Rev Gee Easton, M.A. who is transferring to St Andrew‘s, North Bay. Mr Donald has accepted the invitation. This reverend gentlemen, who is a brother of Rev A. G. Donâ€" ald, of Shelburne, preached . with ald, of Shelburne, preached . with great acceptance in Knox Church, Durham, a few months ago. | Lawn Bowling Tourn®y ‘ The annual Durham Lawn Bowling tournament â€" last Thursday afternoon and evening was favored with ideal weather, and a splendid day‘s sport was enjoyed by the knights of the green. Twenty rinks competed â€" searcely as many as last year, and of these, seven were local. Outside vinks came from Kincardine, Hanoâ€" ver, Goderich, Dundalk, Walkerton.‘ i 2 m tds Lucknow, Chatsworth, Teeswater, Mt.| CcounTy RATE SAME Forest and Owen Sound. Each rlnk' AS LAST YEAI‘ played four games and D. J. L;mont'si . | rink, Mount Forest, won first prize,â€"‘ Grey County Council last week set the Hahn trophy and wool blankets, g;Co\mty rate at 9% mills. the They won all games, 4, plus 25. Seâ€" e rate 2s in 1930, and passed a cond went to F. Hunt‘s Goderich rink byâ€"law, by vote of 26 to 11, authorâ€" of which $. D. Croft, former C.N.R.‘|izing issue of 20 4% per cent deâ€" agent here, was viceskip. They won bentures for $150,000 which will pay faucy blankets. Frank Eldt‘s Walkâ€" for paving work to be done this crton rink and Dr. Marshall‘s, Dunâ€" year in Meaford, â€"Flesherton and 8 L ul o e sR w t ce enc o ccle c â€" C RenoRid dalk, were tied for 3rd and 4th. On Markdale. Bridges will aiso be Duiit the playâ€"off, Walkerton won and were on Co. Road on 16th con, Egremont, presented with table cutlery, while but no other construction work proâ€" Pundalk received motor rugs for 4th ceeded with. No new machinery will prize. The Ladies® Bowling Club be bought by the County this year. served refreshments during the day. One train each way after June 28 Rent : Frame house on completing her course al DIAaDRSUNME® Hall, Toronto. She â€"sgecured . firstâ€" class honors in Fifth Form Academic in Interior Decorating, Domestic Sciâ€" ence and Dietetics. Cortract Let fos Services. .. 00 24 a Tawn Ceemear@e se Ww 10 OOE At a special meeting of the Town Council Tuesday evening, the . COD tract of supplying material for . Serâ€" vices required was let to the Muelier Co. of Sarnia. The price was $10.50 per 100 feet copper pipe and $6.57 for service boxes. A social and work meeting of Knox Ycang Ladies‘ Auxiliary was held at Mrs R. Catton‘s on Tuesday night. After opening . with devotional exerâ€" cises, Mrs, Rev. Smith read extracts from letters of Miss Marjorie Miller, missionary in Africa. Light refreshâ€" ments were served at the close. 68 Entrance Candidates. Te CE bredtane Congratulations . to Miss renon. who is now at home d The Burhim Review. onE TRAIN EACH WAY onLy, AFTER JUNE 28 Authorative word has been recelv-l ed by Agent Sparling here that the: proposed reduction in C.N.R. train service referred to last week will be in effect next Monday. The morning train leaving Durham and night train in, are being cut off, thus leaving onâ€" ly the one train daily service each wayâ€"arriving here at 1.00 p.m. and the outgoing train leaving here at 2.35 as usual. On Southampton and Kincardine lines, the service is also being cut in half. The service on these lines will be morning train out about 6.45 and noon train in. This provides better ;eâ€";v_ic; 'tor fish shipments from lakeâ€" Markdale. Bridges will also be built Miss â€" Norma t home after at Branksome «ecured â€" first Rev. Geo. A. Litile, Knox Anniversary Speaker Large Audienc;s Gather Sunday and hear two Powerful D‘scourses f, to The pastor and ~congregation . of Queen St. gave way their evening service and fraternized with Knox congrcgation, whch was a graceful act. The choir were strong numerically | InVGGu £ P ESS and at both services, under the guidâ€"| w zie ance of Miss M. L. Hunter, rendered | _ Friday night last, a Che fine anibems. _ The morning anthem |and a Ford A, collided o eontained an obligato and solo, rend-:Rd. at the westerly limits ered by Mr C. Graff, There was also the drivers of two . cars a male quartette at the morning serâ€"| Forguson of town and Jas vice and a duet "Love Divine" by Mr No 2, Hanover, The cars Graff and Miss Blyth at the evening | ceeding westword when th service, Beautiful flowers gracedfuu' took a sudden spurt & the pulpit and these won the admirâ€"| made a left band turn on ation of the speaker of the day. lw~nnout piving proper not At the morning service, Rev. Mr. Little took his text from John 4: 37, 38 : "And herein is that saying true, one soweth and another reapeth" etc, etc. Never were these words so exâ€" emplified as they are toâ€"day : 101 years ago the publications of the church commenced in a small way, with 2000 of a circulation ; now they U al UUIU RUTCIUUN, MENTSY CHC CDCTO nce of Miss M. L. Hunter, rendered | _ Friday night last, a Chevrolet car ine anibems. _ The morning anthem | gnd a Ford A, collided on Durham ontained an obligato and solo, rendâ€"| Rd. at the westerly limits of town, red by Mr C. Graff, There was also the drivers of two cars being Bob . male quarteite at the morning serâ€"| Forguson of town and Jas Hobson of rice and a duet "Love Divine" by Mr No 2, Hanover, The cars were proâ€" jraff and Miss Blyth at the evening | ceeding westwerd when the Hobson service. Beautiful flowers graced car took a sudden spurt ahead and the pulpit and these won the admirâ€"| made a left band turn on College St. ition of the speaker of the day. lwmout p‘ving proper notice to Ferâ€" ¢ .+ |\ ruson. The two cars crashed, both At the morning service, Rev. Mr. "Euuing serious‘y maimed. Mr and Mrs Little took his text from John 4: :%‘I,IW?S Pollock and Miss Reta Vollett 38 : "And herein is that S@YVINE LMUE; | worp occupants of the Ferguson car one soweth and another reapeth" eC | ,nq Myr Hobson had two neighboring etc, Never were these woOrds 80 €X*| pop;gjemen with him. The force of emplified as they are toâ€"day : 191 jpp im;)act was such that Mr and years ago the publications of the yy; poliock (who were in the rear church commenced in a small WaÂ¥, geat) suffered broken noses and Miss with 2000 ofacirculation ; now they pora vollet sustained a gash in nead reach the million figure: fOWeTS| anq neck. The occupants of the are a product of the patient horticul|ryopson car were also well shaken turist, it taking years to cultivate the up. All the injured were taken to beautiful bloom we have toâ€"day. E4| murham hospital for attention. gar Guest sums it up in a package o(! seed, as a "Miracle for a Dime." Organ music is a steady development‘ QUEEN ST. CHURCH LADIES from the days of reed instruments :t HOLD ANNUAL ‘PEONY TEA‘ what Michael Farraday evolved in The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen Street generating power from simple e"p‘"'!Chutrch sought to exemplify . the iments, leads to present developMeDt| monin of June in their church baseâ€" in Canada of 60,000,000 horse power: ‘mem on Tuesday, when it was con “51 years ago Robert Raikes OTEAD~ yerteq into a bow’er of bloom, on the ized a few street urchins on Sunday»| poeagipn of their annuU@l ‘PeonyTea. tq hear more of Christ, and now “’E Moasses of pink and white peonies him memory stands a monument i“"were placed arcund windows, tables Queen‘s Park, Toronto, for his DOt| anq eyery conceivable place, while able contribution to the work Of th¢ push ferns added the wooded touch Sunday School. ‘lt is doubtful if the schoolroom eve! The speaker claimed we are the‘ heirs of all the ages in every phase and department of life: who wouldn‘t be a sacrificial student of Christian religion, if such lives could be proâ€" ; duced ? We should regard our life} as a heritage, debtors to the past and trustees of the future. l Evening Service t The evening service drew no text from the speaker, but "The Church" as an agency for moral righteousness in the land, made a wonderful backâ€" ‘gxound for his remarks. The aim of: the church, according to an educated native of India, was to "Get, Grow and Give." From these three yerbs, Rev. Mr Little developed a strong wall of protection for ourselves and \ the church. We "get" from the \ clurch the knowledge of the world‘s lgreatest book, the Bible and a share in the world‘s great crusade, a skill in worship and a friendship that is alike to no other friendship. How do we Grow ? (1) From study ... °_ and from this idea the speaker stat-lTl(:;;m:a‘fl ed that Canada was not the land otlp M F r Wil culture it should be. Religion is more the. marri a condition of the mind and we weref Morton to not steeping it in the deeper truths : i Saturday (2) Play : (3) Self Expression which ine Littl,e should lead every person to seek op-} Ler. New portunities as they arise to develop‘iue:on of Lthls trait : (4) Training in Citizen, noun p Sh‘p' l Ma anbni What do we give the Church ? Money, Time, Service and finally ourâ€" selvcs. It is easy to be a minimum Christian, but being a maximium Christian gives the only satisfactory results for the church worker.. It takes two to make a Christian and one of them must be Christ. St. Paui‘s Ch. Ann‘y Services St Pauls Church Anniversary Ser-l"-m o se ; a s gz_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"_,_â€"â€"â€"_:â€"â€"____â€"â€"::;'_:-’::â€"‘â€"’â€":â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘:* mmev vices, Egremont, will be held Sunday‘ All mt::rtfdz:;-e“m:.u':ed to be‘ T next, June 28. Services at 3 and 7.30 , maft, * i * present as matters in connection ) prm‘ and‘ taken by Rev. John At i e ergantistion of the . Comp Low Fare (Week End) Round Trips kinson, Rector, of Paisley. any are to be conipleted. 1 The Garden Party will follow on| Miss Agnes °Macphail, M. P. and Monday evening, June 29, eommenc-'other speakers will: be present. Summer.TOIll' aAcross C‘“ada llld BaCk ‘ing at 8 p.m. Good program and reâ€"| George Turnbull, Pres. i Boat and Rlil Ti freshments provided. Admission 25¢ C. Turnbull, Sec‘y 2 DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 25, 1931 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Will Ask Darham Road East be Designated Prov. Highway This Thursday a deputation authâ€" crized by Grey County Council goes to Toronto to interview Premier Henâ€" ry, Minister of Highways, to urge that the Durham Road between Durâ€" bam and Flesherton, now a County Rosd, be taken over into the Provinâ€" cial Highway system. This is a 16 mile stretch. The deputation consists of Reeve Allan Bell, Durham; Warden White of St. Vincent and Reeve Thompson of Euphrasia, chairman of County Roads Com. Several _ Flesherton citizens plan to join the deputation . tAuto Crash on Durham | Road Friday Nisht GLENELG CENTRE BAPTIST GARDEN PARTY, JULY %Ah Will be held at Mr Robt McGilliâ€" vray‘s, Thursday, July 9. The Pricst farqiiy, â€" Entertainers, assisted â€" by other first class talent. Booth on pronnds. Ball games by local teams at 6 p.m., followed by supper and program . QUEEN ST. CHURCH LADIES ‘ HOLD ANNUAL ‘PEONY TEA‘. The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen Street Church â€" sought to exemplify the month of June in their church baseâ€" ment on Tuesday, when it was conâ€" verted into a bower of bloom, on the occasion of their annual ‘PeonyTea.‘ Masses of pink and white peonies were placed around windows, tables, and every conceivable place, while bush ferns added the wooded touch. ‘lt is doubtful if the schoolroom ever \looked prettier. Mrs Fiddes and Mrs H. McCrae received the guests. A long tea table, prettily decorated, was presided over by Mrs Gagnon and Mrs Robt Smith and several asâ€" sistauts saw to the wants of the guests. A homeâ€"made baking table | was in charge of Mrs Chapman and |Mrs R. Noble and a candy booth ‘had over it Mrs Knechtel, Mrs Robâ€" bins and Miss Wolfe. A program went on continuously throughout the ‘ afternoon. $63 were the recéipts of the afternoon. \ Mr William H. Kling announces the marriage of his daughter, Gladys |‘ Morton to Mr John S. McKechnie, on | Saturday, June 13, 1931, at 3 p. m. at the Little Church Around the Corâ€" ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. E. Spencer, Chatsworth RR.1 anncunces the engagement of her eldâ€" est daughter, Olive Caroline, to Mr. George Clarence Noble, elder son of M and Mrs Arnold Noble, Durham, the marriage to take place the latter part of June. \uer, New York City. (The groom is [a son of Peter McKechnie of Calvin, lNorth Dakota and nephew of John McKechnie of Priceville, Ont. He has been employed during the past | year by the R.C.A.â€"Victor Radio Rev. and Mrs. D. L Campbell, Kinâ€" cardine, Ont., announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Florence Ella to Mr James Angus Sutherland of Toronto. The wedding will take place early in July. ::lr‘;ervl;fi;i:'; lfiuv)m;_isv;;oi it cimdeb. New Jersey. A meeting of the Durham Coâ€"operâ€" ative Co., will be held in the Town MEETING OF DURHAM L OPERATIVE CO. CALLED Hall, Durham, on ° JUNE 29, at 2 p.m. All interested are requested to be present as matters in connectior with the organization of the Comp any are to be\eolnpleted. Miss Agnes °Macphail, M. P. an« other> speakers will: be present. Eufi“:tfilow Fare (Week End) Round Trips between all Points in Canada MRS FLORA CAMPBELL A patient invalid for the . past four years, death came as a release on Friday last, to Mrs. Flora Campâ€" bell, widow of the late George Campâ€" bell, formerly of Aberdeen. During her long illness she has been most dcvotedly cared for by her daughter, Mrs John Morrison, with whom she resided in Durham the last ten years. «She was botn in May 1844, in Islay Sâ€"stland! thus being in her 88th year. _ Her maiden name was Flora Gilchrist. _ Wlen ter years of age, the family removed to Canada and Flora lived fora time at her uncle‘s, near Brampton, thence â€" removing with her parents to Keady, Sullivan Tp., where they tock up farming. Here she grew to young wemanhood, ard previcus to her marriage, kept house for her brothers in Bruce Co, for a few months. In January 1870, she was wedded i to George Campbell and they. took up farming at Aberdeen and for forâ€" . ty three years here, they enjoyed a comfortable home and reared a famâ€" ily of three daughters and five sons. In the spring of 1913 the family hayâ€" in scattered, they retired from farm i life to rcside with their daughter, . M:s John Morrisen in Durham, and that fall her husband passed | away. ! The following eight years, Mrs. . Campbell spent in Western States and Canada, among her sons and === daughters, returning . to live with Mrs Mo:ison here. In 1927, she suffercd an unfortunate fall, breaking »F her hip. Since then while the injury healed, she has been bedfast and Lelpless, tenderly cared for by her daughter and sonâ€"indaw and . Miss Julia McLean, for some months _ reâ€" 0 quiring constant attention night and n day The deceased was the last of a fanuly of twelve chiidren, five boys and seven giusls. Of her family of eigh:, one daughter, Mrs Donald Mcrison â€"(Margaret) died a . few years ago. Surviving her are Mrs J. a Mcririson â€" (Mary), Durham : Peter Campbell of Saskatcon : Mrs. wWm. | iomo Ledingham (Isabel) of Vancouver :; Ncil, of Westhope, N. Dak.: George, m‘ of Minot, N. Dak. : Dugald, Devil‘s Lake, N. Dak.: Donald of Akron, #4#4#404444 Mich. Ali bave been back to Durham ; * A % ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Many friends came from a disâ€": tance to pay a final tribute of love and respect: These were Rev. John Little and son John and friend, Mr.| Day, postmaster, all of Rockwood, Ont. : Mr and Mrs John Henderson, Port Elgin: Mr Alex Gilchrist, Mr. aend Mrs Wm Gilchrist and son, Glaâ€" mis : Mr and Mrs Don Gilchrist, Mi and Mrs Dave Henderson and daughter, Tara : Mr and Mrs Jas C. Smith, son and daughter, from Keaâ€" dy: Mr and Mrs ThosMorris, Presque Isle: Mr and Mrs T. Dunnington and daughter, Keady: Neil McArthur and two sons and Miss Margaret Gilâ€" christ from near Owen Sound : Dr. and Mrs Giffen and daughter and Mrs Sutton, Chatsworth : Mr. and Mrs Calier and daughter, near Mt. Forest: Mr and Mrs M. K. Heddle and son, Hamilton. Shelburne Economist: The dandeâ€" lion may be a great pést and ail that, but we have heard of people who get a great kick out of it. THE ROLL CALL | Bay it and McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE C. P. R. Tickets to any Part of the World TSOMâ€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"AOomO Vollett‘s Cash Specials Picking Mcnday June 29, Thursday July 2. Bring containers and pick your own. _ ]5¢ per Ib. Children urder 12 not allowed on field. Wm. Jacques Pubiuished Weekty at $2.00 s year in advance, To Ustted States, §%.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Buy your Films for Holiday use We sell all sizes of Films. Make good of your kodak over the holiday. PEAS, S‘Re 4, ......s 0s 0k k k ks EAGLE BRAND SALMON .... .. AUNT DINAH MOLASSES, ...... FAMILY MOLASSES ............ IODIZED SALT .........0......0 COFFEE, 1 !b Kolona Brand ..... COFFEE, 1 Ib, Gold Medal Brand PEARL SOAP .........22 2000 s P. & G. SOAP .......2.,.2......80 LUX SOMRL:2 2114 rrkr641411a»+4» COMFORT LYE ................ Phone 70 or 59 PICNIC HAMS, per 1b ...... BREAKFAST BACON, per 1b COTTAGE ROLL, per Ib ... BACK BACON, per Tb ...... BOLOGNA, per Th ........... Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia REDPATH SUGAR, per cwt Bread, 7¢ a loaf, or 2 loaves 13c Lyman‘s Russian Oil, 32 oz bottle .. ECGGS WANTED â€"â€"â€" Highest Prices Paid, Cash or Trade Leave your Order for STRAWBERKIES Prices Guarantoed . McBETH Strawberries The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle....25¢ 20 oz bottle .. .. 50c Dalivered Arywhere in Town Smoked Meats and Rail Tickets to all Parts W. J. VOLLETT Phone 611, ring 3 D.uggistar 6 Btsticee Phone 3. DURHAM ..6 bars sor 25¢ . 6 bars for 25¢ .3 cakes for 28c 2 bars for 25¢ 3 cans for 25c Everything in Man or Beast §5.15 \.a +s sn 17¢ of the World use