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AJ 398 2N ES wORL 1932 VOL. LY, NO 15 A three act comed "The Litâ€" tie Clodhopper," will given at Hampden School on evening, April 22nd, at 8 p. m. 15¢. The Mulock congregation is to be aiddressed on Sunday morning, April 17th, by Miss Pratt from India. Miss Iwatt is a returned missionary from the Baptist Foreign Mission Field, and will no doubt have a wonderful story to tell. It is to be hoped a large number will attend to hear her. Will Pave East of Collingwood. KE aPiIc§s With the calling for tenders by the Ontario Department of Highways for | the construction of a nineâ€"mile stretch | of pavement from Collingwood easterâ€" . y to Stayner on King‘s Highway 26, â€" all doubts have now been set at rest ‘ as to the intention of the Government this year as far as the County of Simcoe is concerned. The tenders close on April 25th. It is planned to make as early a start as possible on this piece of road. Baptist Mission Circle The Misison Circle met at the home of Mrs J. F. Giles, with the President in the chair. A season of prayer followed the opening . devoâ€" tional exercises and the roll call was responded to with a verse of seripâ€" ture containing the key word "Eterâ€" nal Life." The topic was on "Boâ€" livia‘, taken in five parts. This was most interesting, as Mrs Priest gave a little talk after each papeér. These were read by Mrs Erwin, Mrs Kinnee, Mrs Havens, Miss Moffet, Miss Redâ€" ford. After singing, Miss Moffet closed the meeting with prayer, folâ€" lowed by the Ladies‘ Aid meeting. Highway Officials Here WY 2 SHSE ce mm sek Chautaugua not Reâ€"engaged and dancing until hours. Though the Chautaugqua entertainâ€" ments recently closed were most enâ€" joyable and well patronized, the loc al Committee felt they did not have the wholeâ€"hearted cooperation of all the citizens and decided not to sign for next yearâ€"at present at least. writh ijrregular and uncertain labor With Ireguimr. £00 (ONNH! U oo se conditions in town, and hard times and worse roads for the country folk, this year‘s patronage feil below last wear and the Committee had to exâ€" to afford opportunIly TO" """"" "" C.00 Chac:augqua who could not otherwise. It was attended by a . crowded hall, and the collection given entirely to thelocthommmeeto aid in deâ€" traying expenses. The local guaranâ€" tors feel they provided a high class treat for the citizens, both entertainâ€" ing and educational and one citizen a equeckonet s . . l2 se . 0| act comed: "The Litt _ There 1 opper," â€" will given 4t realm at 4 School on evenin£. jith, a w , at 8 p. m. 15¢. concession Lean. Th lock congregation is to be | C ll‘sl‘ 94‘__‘_: ... associated Committee will present a the proposed expenditures ar. On returning the oficâ€" a in Durham a short time, a deficit. Ma”caruilay, Minister of i. M. Smith, Deputy red with Bruce Counâ€" There passed away to a fairer | realm at 4.15 p.m., on Monday, Apri] | Htawaiian iith, a well known resident of 3rq |ular Even concession of Bentinck, Hugh Macâ€" ences not Lean. The name MacLean has been associated with the third concesgion | Mcnday of the township since its earliest pi-lthe last p oneer days, deceased‘s grandfather of l Canadian same name,â€"Hugh MacLean, occupyâ€" for Durha ing the farm upon which he died. | Each of t Deceased‘s father was John Macâ€"| and well Lean and of his family there remain | the respe two brothers, Donald and Hugh Dunâ€"| aprealed can and one sister, Margaret. and to be Twelve days ago the late Mr Macâ€"| tastes as Lean suffered a paralytic stroke and | all agree{ it was then seen death was imminent. | gified. T At times he recovered sufficiently to | Thursday know members of his family, his !on[m\llk‘all f being at his bedside when the end , provoking came. â€" He was 72 years of age ln!:iml n':-'ul ean. The name MaCLMMAN MTMM O1 OO asociated with the third concesgion| Monday evening of UVS 2902 C , . f the township since its earliest pi.| the last performance arranged by the meer days, deceased‘s grandfather of | Canadian Chataugua Company, billed ame name,â€"Hugh MacLean, occupy-llor Durham, April 7, 8, 9 and 1l1th. ng the farm upon which he died. l Each of these nights saw a wellâ€"filled Deceased‘s father was John Macâ€"| and well dressed audience to greet Lean and of his family there remain | the respective programs. That some wo brothers, Donald and Hugh Dunâ€" appcaled more than others is natural can and one sister, Margaret. and to be expected. There are many Twelve days ago the late Mr Macâ€"| tastes as well as many minds. But Lean suffered a paralytic stroke and | all agreed the programs were diverâ€" it was then seen death was imminent. | sified. There was the drama play on At times he recovered sufficiently to| Thursday night last: on Friday â€" the know members of his family, his son | musical : on Saturday the thoughtâ€" being at his bedside when the end'provoking address introduced by clasâ€" came. He was 72 years of age lngsiul music: Monday evening, comeâ€" January . | dy. _ However if a popular vote . of "Deceased married in 1894, Helen programs were taken, the people from O‘Neil, a daughter of another early Hawaii‘s sunny isle would lead the pioneer family of Bentinck and . of rest. In their program there Was this union there is one son, John information regarding their islands, as Fletcher, a member of the Provin-.we“ as their enchanting music and cial Police, stationed at Dunnvme."""““““l scenic and stage effects. With wife and son, there moums‘m that matter all of the programs one grandchild, Dorothy MacLean. %canled thelr_own particular staging With the exception of 16 years spem“"’"ects and in small degree con: A "‘* imibuted to the effectiveness of the on 3rd con, Bentinck,, where his nelghbors and friends knew, respectâ€" ed and admired him for his many fine qualities of head and heart. Honâ€" esty and kindliness of disposition were cutstanding traits in his character, and these virtues the world needs sorely toâ€"day. | For many years Mr MacLean was a vaiued Director of Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Company. Mr MacLean was a charter member of Ben Nevis Camp, Sons of Scotâ€" land, Durham, of which the original members are fast diminishing. _ He was also a meomber of Mulock Bapâ€" tist Church, the funeral on Thursday being in charge of his pastor, Rev. J. Galloway. last Fnd_a-; o morning, â€" when Elma Mae ,the fourteen year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Grant Whittaker pasâ€" sed away after a few months‘ illness from heart trouble and pleurisy. The remains were brought to Durham to her cousins‘, Mr and Mrs Robt Campâ€" bell, from whose home the funeral was held Sunday afternoon and interâ€" ment made in the family plot in Durâ€" ham cemetery. Revy Walter C. Almack delhvered a most comforting mesâ€" sage and Mr Bert Saunders sang, "Some day He will make it plain." A great profusion . of floral â€" beauty surrounded the casket Eighteen girls acted as flower bearers as well as the six boys who were pall bearersâ€" Norman Tucker, Edward Hunt, Carâ€" Ehe BDurhom Review. man Noble, Perey Murdock, Bert Lawrence and Donald Campbell. To the griefâ€"stricken parents, brothâ€" er Arthur and sister Norma, the sinâ€" cere sympathy of many Durham cere sympathy of many Durham friends goes out. _ The parents and deceased‘s brother accompanied the remains here, returning on Monday. A cousin, Mrs W. Smythe (nee Irene Whi:taker) of Toronto also attended the funeral here. Fractured his Limb Mr Wm Vessie, Owen Sound, met with a painful accident Wednesday last, while working at a saw mill roiling logs. _ Unnoticed by him in pile in front of him, pinning one Of his legs and bruising the other. He was removed to 0. Sound hospital, where a bad fracture was revealed between knee and ankle. _ The limb was set 31; Thursday and Mr Vessie returned to his home in the city on Saturday, to be a prisoner for a couâ€" ple of months. Death of D. J. McLean Mrs Dan McLean received the sad word that her brother, Mr D. J. Mcâ€" Lcan died at Dunkirk, New York. He was about 70 years of age and was born in Bentinck. When a younk man he moved with his parents to Bruce Co. and after some time there, went to Duluth where he remained for a number of years and was marâ€" ried there. Later we find him at Dunkirk, New York, where he had a fruit farm. He was a member of Port Elgin Baptist Church and later cf Dunkirk church There was no family . LAWRENCEâ€"In Egremont, on Monâ€" day, April 11, to Mr and Mrs Farr ELMA MAE WHITTAKER HVUGH MacLEAN OBITUARY sORN rolled down off a Canadian Chautaugua Present Varied Programs Mawaiian Entertainrs give most popâ€" ular Evening.â€"Talent all Good.â€"Audâ€" Yences not so large as last year. | beaut ful scenic and stage effects. pg For that matter all of the programs [ | carried their own particular Sta&giDE no ‘ F | effects and in small degree conâ€" tributed to the effectiveness of the r, program. Kress and Son supplied all ; the local fittings and furniture necesâ€" ,, sary and they have the thanks of y the Committee for so doing. ‘ _ The majority of the guarantors (Of p _ whom there are seventeen) feel they ,, backed a cultural movement when ithey brought Chautauqua to Durham |p A for a second season and even if the tC +1 financial receipts do not free their h lcbi:gations, carry few regrets over “ it. Miss Clara Beardon, Chautauqua ; "‘ representative in town for the past | ]' week, introduced the artists each evâ€" ,, ening, also giving a short sketch of * ° the origin of the Chatauqua moveâ€" ~ ment. She stated that Chatauqua has a Y been the only cultural movement 9 * that commenced in the West and worked Eastward : â€" heretofore other f movements and innovations moved 1 from East to West. feee o _ Thursday evening â€"the first night, : a there was a drama enacted, "Bought a r and Pald for", wth just enough comâ€" ? ;. edy and pathos intermingled to keep ; s it interesting from start to finish. It : ie is based on the stary of a telephone | o operator who though earning a smail _ p. salary, had high conceptions of love al and honor. When a romance budded râ€" between a wealthy business man and irâ€" herself, she was won over by him. ck One great regret was his passion for »g. liquor and in his moments of insobriâ€" ig, ety, he had given rise to the remark i.‘ that she had been "bought and paid ty for". She resented this statement rls bitterly and receilving no apology as from her husband, decided to leave â€" his home and protection. At least ar. she would be true to her principles. ert With her sister and husband (the latâ€" ter two who were dependent for their thâ€" livelihood on their brotherâ€"inâ€"law) inâ€" they wore forced to accept cheap aâ€" am partments in a cheap district and here ind eked out a dreary existence. She yet the had regrets that she had not done iay. the wise thing in leaving her husâ€" \ Gordon Perkins, a farm hand emâ€"| ployed by Jas MceGinnis, of townline\ Egremont and Proton, west of Hopeâ€"| ville, took a flight Saturday morning last with a horse and bugg8gy belongâ€" ing to his employer. When Mr Mcâ€" Ginnis realized he was missing, he notified County Constable Bert Midâ€" . daugh and town constable C. Murcar of Dundalk, who set out on a hunt for Perkins that afternoon and Sunâ€" day. It was Constable Scott of town who located Perkins for them Monâ€" ; day and he had by that time swapâ€" ‘ ped horses twice. Farm Hand Arrested For Theit of Horse The young man, who was 21 years old, had driven to Durham and on to| Mr Bailey‘s, four miles west ‘of Dorâ€" noch where he formerly worked, on Saturday, staying there for the night. Trading horses, Perkins with the same buggy, drove on Sunday to Elsâ€" mere Rawn‘s, south of Varney, where he again exchanged horses and spent the night. Constable Scoti who had been apprised of his escapade, found lPerkins Monday at Mr Ben Harrl son';-."‘souTIi ot't,own. The youth reâ€" lated his experiences and claimed his employer owed him $9 he could Dundalk Police, who had nim ar‘-‘ Don‘t you wish JOU HaN . MME i rezted and taken to Owen Sound and your back yard? Brush up. ‘l lodged in jail He will appear for|. trial on Friday. mi-mmt The Women‘s Institute at Stoney lishman who has been in Canada two Creek, Ont., first in the world, is now years. Meanwhile the three farmers, 38 years old. It has thousands . of concerned have been getting back healthy descendants in all quarters their own horses. lol the globe. DURHAM, THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1932 Continued on Page of this week saw With which is incorporated the Holistein Leader with the notified the Nothing Krown as yet re Prov‘i Highway Paving Whether or not & paving contract will be let by the Dept. of Public Highways for the completion of the unpaved stretch between Rocky Sauâ€" geen and Chatsworth, on No. 6 highâ€" way is as yet uncertain. _ The local highways office has received no news but in view of the deplorable conâ€" dition of this important artery of traffic in spots between Dornoch and Chatsworth recently, it cannot be completed too soon. Cars were be ing stranded in the mud and teams employed rescuing them. Last week‘s Chesley Enterprise contained an article opposing any future progress in this road building contained an article opposing any future progress in this road building, which contained soâ€" many incorrect statements as to make it quite unâ€" statements reliable. The Enterprise in opening states, ! "At January session of Grey County Council, a motion that the Minister | of Highways be memorialized to carâ€" ! ry on no Provincial â€" Highway conâ€" i struction work in the County was Uâ€" ‘ nanimously carried." Which is inâ€" correct. The motion was carried but not unanimously . Again, the connecting link between Rocky Saugeen and Chatsworth yet to be paved is stated as 17 miles, whereâ€" as 15 at the most, or scarcely that, will cover the unpaved stretch. The article continues "It has been ; reported to the Enterprise on good authority that Allan Bell of Durham, Warden of Grey and the Mayor of Durham, formed two of a deputation to the Min .of Highways to requesi _ him to complete the work of paving what is known as the Garafraxa road from Owen Sound to Mount Forest by _ completing the 17 mile link referred , to in the interests of unemployment _ and, incidentally, the Durham stone ; quarry plant which would supply most ‘ of the material." The Enterprise‘s good authority is faulty, for Warden Bell, Durham‘s Reeve and Durham‘s Mayor, were on . Bs oae c it no. deputation ;nter\'ie\vlng County Roads Com.as a G°PUM/U!"!| to Toronto to interview Messrs Macâ€" ; aulay and Smith, ; Minister and Dep.‘| Minister of Highways, to see about carrying over part of the $116,000| Grey‘s share of 1931 Prov. Highways until next year (not $150,000 as the Enterprise states.) They were sucâ€" cessful in having $35,000 carried over until 1933, thus Grey has only $81,000 to meet by July 1st this year for Prov. Highway construction in 1931, instead of $150,000. ' Again the $150,000 debentures the County issued were not to pay the County‘s share of current debt for paved roads, as the Enterprise says, but to clear off an accumulation of past indebtedness for war expendiâ€" tures, and for County and Prov‘l roads, which should have been paid . in past years. The County‘s net debt : is $360,000; not "about $400,000" as : stated. Again the $15¢ County issued w County‘s share C paved roads, as but to clear off In same paragraph the Enterprise says "Of all counties in Ontario with the exception of Essex, Grey is in no position to meet largely increased exâ€" P T w9s. rucul% wisut 44e EPRTRRIe RDCRCTni INEC penditure." If it had stated "with the exception of Essex and seventeen cther counties" the information would have been more reliable, for there are cighteen other counties in Ontario with a higher debenture debt â€" than Grey. And Grey being a larger and | more populous county than most, is in better position to meet its expenâ€"| ditures than many counties with a smaller indebtedness. Only during the past year or two has Grey been paying the 20 per cent cost for Prov. Highway paving withâ€" in its boundaries. _ Other counties were ahead of us in this regard. The Gov‘t is not likely to discontinue all paving with so much unemployment, and leave large investments in payâ€" ing machinery lying idle. And as it is probable a contract will be let in Grey, there is no more logical stretch than this north of Durham. If proceeded . with, and Durham Stone and Sand Co. given the supplyâ€" ing of commercial gravel for it, it will provide employment, not likely otherwise, for 50 or 60 men at the local plant, included in this numâ€" Elmwocod, Shallow Allan Park and Priceville. _ besides providing this employment locally, it would also provide for p.goodly numâ€" Have you seen a plow going mo;.eâ€":)n' -dxer railroads va_nd for the ewing the Min. paving of this i wecompany the s a deputation in this numâ€" from . Hanover, and Durham Dorothy and son Bob, who have been visitng the formers parents here, Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin, are at present the guests of her sisters in London and Woodstock. Mrs Archie Mcintyre, Owen Sound, was a guest over the week end with her friend, Mrs H. Ww. Wilson. Miss Alice Brailsford, supervisor of a hospital in Sheffield, England, is the guest this week of Miss C. Fetâ€" the guest this week of Miss C. Fetâ€" tes at Durham hospital. Miss Brailsâ€" ford has been given & six months‘ leave of absence by her hospital board to visit Canada. Mrs Jas. B. Park, Hanover, Was operated upon in Durham hospital on Friday last. M and Mrs H. S. Jackson, Durham, (Ada Limin) announce the engageâ€" ment of their caly daughter, Dorothy Clarc Douglas, to Flight Lieutenant Denald Harvey MacCaul, of Ottawa, son of Mr J. H. MacCaul of Sault Ste Marie, Ontarlo, the marriage to take place quietly in Woodstock, on April 22nd . Mr and Mrs Thos. Watson and three sons, John, Binnie and Hugh, of Galt, were guests over the week enc of Mrs W‘s mother, Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" Girr and sisters. Dr Campbell Park, Hamilton, was in town cver the week end visiting his mother and sister. ! _ Mr John Burns, Aberdeen, is a paâ€" tient in Durham hospital â€" receiving treatment. Messrs J. A. Rowland, Doug Ewâ€" en, Mack and Al. Saunders and J. F. 1 Lt nse s MM.ssuoAny Mrs H. S. Jackson, yet ? Messrs J. A. Rowland, Doug Ewâ€" en, Mack and Al. Saunders and J. F. Irwin were in Holstein Thursday night last, attending . the Veterans‘ banquet. Bicas W ie S en Aviame Mr Oliver and Miss MArRATCL I27M°"" ter left Monday for Hamilton, where the latter will attend the sessions of the Provincial Chapter, LO0.D.E., as delegate from Durham Chapter. She will remain the rest of the week as guests of former Durhamites, Mr T. A. Harris and daughter, Miss Margâ€" aret A pretty April wedding was solemnâ€" | .ze@ at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" | ents, Saturday, April 9th, at 12 noon, when Mary Helen, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs James Mather, became the bride of Mr George Allan _ Bell, son of Mrs Bell and the late John Bell of Pine Hill, Glenolg. The cereâ€" mony was performed by the bride‘s | pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. and the living and dining room of the home were prettily decorated for the event with sweet peas. The bride was â€" attractively attired in â€" white georgette and lace, carrying & sheaf of roses and maiden hair ferns, also wearing the groom‘s gift, a white _ gold necklace. Her father gave her in marriage, while Miss Mary â€" Bell played the wedding music. l The ceremony and good wishes ovâ€" ‘‘ er, the guests numbering twenty one, i and the immediate members of the ) two families, sat down to a wedding â€" dinner. the table being centred by a i handsome three story wedding cake. i At close of dinner, Rev. Mr Smith I nronosed a toast to the health and happiness of the bride, which was responded to by the groom. Other verbal good wishes were expressed by several guests present. The young couple left on the C. N. R. afternoon train for Toronto and other point«w, previous to taking up residence on Beech Hill Farm, Glenâ€" elg, where the good wishes of their many friends follow them. The bride has always been the "home" member of the Mather famâ€" ily and her presence here and in church channels has been one of unâ€" tiring devotion and service. That she yet will remain a member of Knox Church, is a source of satisfaction to her friends. The groom is a member of the well known Binnie family and is known as a progressive farmerand citizen. Both are valued members of Knox Church choir. Elkay‘s Hat Dye *~~* MeFADDENS DRUG STORE Makes old Hats look like New Dces not make the straw brittle All Colors, 25¢. BELL â€" MATHER HYMENEAL and Miss Margaret Hunâ€" Park, Hanover, Was in Durham hospital on daughter Miss Southern France Face Powder, $1.00 both for $1.00 Face Cream .. $ Jasmine SPECIAL SHOWING Ladies‘ Spring Hats Wednesday, April 20th OCIOpea_ _4 An extensive range ol Wbal for Spring at prices to suit to ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. $2.50 a year in advance. C. 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