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NE Y dware \Fparass MITEF Â¥ § by the members of Junior Institutes an‘t'lâ€";;o ;;:; ; and Junior Farmers. much effectiveness. not been made as yet, but we expect In the evening, the boys and girls are putting on a banquet in the Arâ€" mories. Besides speakers from Torâ€" onto, it is expected that the members of the County Council will be presâ€" ent as guests of the boys and girls. The boys will judge livestock, poulâ€" try and grain. Many prizes for both both boys and girls have been securâ€" The girls are being coached at the present time by Miss E. E. Zavitz, a member of the Women‘s Institute staff. She has gone to places where the young people have applied for the class. Altogether eight places will be visited. The annual Grey County Judging Competition, will be held at Markdale on June 24, and promises to be one of the largest which has ever been held. The girls and boys from all over the County have intimated that they will be in attendance. GREY COUNTY The tea room was prettily decorated ers, while the outfel wih peonies, snowballs, spirea and fielding performance lily of the valley. The guests were ker making two circ served by Mrs A. Alexander, Mrs T. hockey © boys held Tucker, Mrs W. Allan and Mrs T. terms till last of 3r Collier. Miss Chadwick poured tea their night. and Mrs W. Firth and Mrs E. Kress 1 i $ 4 received the guests. Mrs J. Schutz, Ho¢. Club 0 0 5 Treasurer, banked over $50 as result Buachetors 0 5 + of the afternoon. Batteries: Hockey Anglican ladies make well The Ladies‘ Guild of Trinity Church held a successful tea and sale of work Wednesday last in the Rectory. Due to the fact that a special tent campaign, conducted by Rev. and Mrs Jas. P. Lowen, pastors of the Durham Foursquare Gospel Church, is being held in Hanover, beginning Wednesday, June 15th, the mid week services of the Durham Church will be dispensed with, that members may attend Hanover meetings. â€" The Sunday evening service of June 19, will also be closed, as members and friends are planning to attend Hanâ€" over services en masse. Mr Alex Sinclair of Paisley, teachâ€" er on Durham P. S. Staff the past year, has resigned ,having accepted & school at Whitby at a substantial increase in salary. Principal Graâ€" ham and all of lady members of staff, have been reâ€"engaged, several at slight reductions in salary. oses for the present will be $8$% for local parties and $12 for outsiders «nd for political purposes. The as sembly room rental has been reduced to $5.â€"Heralid . Resigned from Public School Staff A lower schedule of rental rates has been adopted for use of the Town Hall. The auditorium for local purpâ€" Knox Young Women‘s Auxiliary the wounds, after he was rushed were entertained at the home of Miss back to Durham hospital. Winnie Blyth for their regular social Heffernan also suffered head cuts. and work meeting on Monday evening and was taken to hospital, but after June 13th. Final arrangements for they were attended to, he was well the picnic to be held in Harrison Park enough to leave. _ Rev Mrâ€" Dickie‘s made. â€" Light refreshments were serâ€" injuries were fortunately not serious, ved at the close. and he was able to return to his Dundalk lowers Town Hall Rates ‘ "‘.’"?.e on 'l‘_uesday afternoon. Neither Master Paul Nelson, the six year cld son of Mr and Mrs John Nelsno, of con 16, Egremont, was brought to Durham hospital Tuesday night, and operated upon same evening for a ruptured appendix. Miss Maude Kelsey, daughter â€" of Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey of town, and who recently graduated from Woodstock General Hospital, won the Dunlap scholarship, the second prize in practical and executive work. Mr Harold Mountain has success fully completed his final year at medâ€" Jeal college, Toronto and after he writes his Prov‘l Council exams, can tack the ‘M. D.‘ insignia after his name . Congratulations. Mr Henry P. Hogan has b)en nomâ€" inated and elected to a position on Hanover Town Council, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Wm Bohnert . On George St., Du?h repair. All convenienc The Review is well equipped _ to supply wedding invitations for the summer bride. _ Call and see our stock. House to Rent J@ shortly to produce a play. . O Meâ€"Meâ€"Cho, the &at Indian Herb Remedv. Tune in Wingham 1200 KC, at 12.15 and 6.15 daily and hear Prof. Bailey. x VOL. LV, NO. 24 JUDGING COMPETITION J. W. CrawfoM, Durham Farquharson, Toronto, pogee Minister Injured in Motor in ehurch work, spoke in Knox United Church Sunday morning last, in the interests of the Ontario Prohibition Union. _ Mr Turk yet sends forth a vigorous challenge to his audience, Students Hockey Club Bachelors Furniture Co _ Monday night, Durham‘s new team of Junior girls, known as D. D. D‘s, (daring, dashing, demons) lived up to their name, in winning over a team from Knox Church 27 to 9. However the Knox girls had never played toâ€" gether before, and hastily gathered together without any practice, could not be expected to field and bat on a par with their practiced opponents. The D. D. D‘s are heavy hitters and aggressive players. \ Pacherors .Â¥ _4 YÂ¥ %â€"«. x It Batteries: Hockey Club â€" McGirr and Wilson; Bachelors â€" Lawrence and McComb. No doubt about it, the Bachelors‘ have struck their stride. After masâ€" querading as the winless wonders,l they have now won two straight and | by playing snappy ball, against the | two finalists of last year. Tuesdayi night they were just able to get a| team together, but they slammed[ McGirr for 13 hits including 2 homâ€" ers, while the outfield gave the best fielding performance of the year. Tuc ker making two cireus catches. The hockey © boys held them on even terms till last of 3rd, but it wasn't‘ their night. Bachelors Y * 14 4‘0 Furnit Co 1 0 2 4i 3 BACHELORS 19, FURNIT. CO. 10 The worm will turn,, and the Bachâ€" elors last Friday night, came back to form with a decisive win over the factory boys, who have not so far this year, displayed the winning brand of ball which carried them into the finals last season. The Bachelors tried out a new lad as twirler, Bert Lawrâ€" and he made a good beginning.. The team hit heavily behind him and were always in the lead. Bachelors Win Two Town League Games of the Durham boys were hurt. fhé Walkerton car and truck both reâ€" quired considerabie repairs. Heffernan also suffered head cuts, and was taken to hospital, but after they were attended to, he was well enough to leave. Rev Mr _ Dickie‘s injuries were fortunately not serious, and he was able to return to his While the truck was going down Allan Park hill, ahead of it was a car, cwned and driven by Nerman Ritchie of town, who with Reg. Mcâ€" Fadden, both of the Bank of Comâ€" merce staff, were en route to a ball game in Walkerton. Ritchie slowed up to allow an east bound car to pass him just before coming on to ’the bridge, but the brakes of truck coming down hill were unequal to prevent it hitting Ritchie‘s car, liftâ€" ing up rear end, smashing left rear wheel and fender, and crowding it aâ€" gainst side of bridge. The impact‘ swerved the truck into the oncom-l ing eastâ€"bound car driven by Carl Larsen of Walkerton and accompan-l led by Jas. Heffernan, also of that town. The crash shot Rev Mr Dickie through the windshield and he susâ€" ta‘ned severe cuts in the head, reâ€" quiring thirteen â€" stitches to close | the wounds, after he was rushed‘ back to Durham hospital. D. D. D‘s DEFEATED KNOX TOWN LEAGUE sTtanping Won Lost To play | En route to Walkerton last Saturâ€" day afternoon where he was to preach on Sunday, Rev. Dr. Henry Dickie, of Elora, was the victim of a motor accident at Allan Park bridge, in | which he sustained injuries necessiâ€" tating several days stay in Durham Red Cross Hospital. Rev. Mr Dickie had come to Durâ€" ham by motor bus, but found there was neither bus nor train service to‘ Walkerton that afternoon. He took the cpportunity of riding over with the driver of a gravel truck, several of which are now on the highway, drawing matcrial to Walkerton lrom’ the local Stone and Sand plant. | Bachelors 11, Hockey Club 6 Accident at Allan Park Bank of _ Comâ€" route to a ball Ritchie slowed bound car to 0 0 7 total 5 4 19 § 0# 10 with total also rendered a prelude from Mendelâ€" ssohn and the second ‘Love Song‘ of Liszt, Dainty light refreshments were serâ€" ved later by members of the Chapter. The attendance was not as large as | has been. ‘ ada" was rudely marred by our inâ€" terpretation of it. _ Mrs Collins also told something of the history of each of the National Anthems selected in her address and told of the stress out of which they were born. It was a fitting address for a patriotic Cha.p-; ter and well handled. â€" The speaker a thcught of the intent of the words behind the melody. In fact, it is frequently made the occasion to preâ€" pare for home, when rather it should be observed in the light of a prayer. Also the poetical version of "O Canâ€" |_ Friday last, in the Town Hall, Can. Greys‘ Chapter, 1.O.D.E., arranged a delightful afternoon for those who |took advantage of same, on the ocâ€" !(,asAon of the Chapter‘s annual Birthâ€" | day Tea. The Hall breathed fragâ€" range from many beautiful sheaves and standards of flowers placed â€" aâ€" i'xcur.d : in fact, it was the epitome of June herself, _ The long tea table, presided over by Mrs S. F. Robbins and Miss A. Renwick, was a picture in having for its centrepiece, the red. tuhp, the white spirea and the blue Ivis, a happy combination of our naâ€" tional colors. ' The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs Alice Roger Collins, Walkâ€"| erton, who entertained the gathering | icr over an hour with a resume of: the national songs of various counâ€"! tries, and illustrating each one onlI the piano. Our own National Anthem is in many cases abused with neverl to have five from each Towns;l;ivx;flg-o. and it is anticipated that Southâ€"Grey will send her full quota. 1. 0. D. E. BIRTHDAY TEA GAVE A FLORAL WELCOME Much enthusiasm â€" was displayed over the big farmers‘ delegation, which goes to Ottawa July 16 to interâ€" view Premier Bennett. It is planned i Markdale. Coâ€"Operative Co. Directors: R. L. Aitcheson, Mrs Robt Lawson, Joseph Crutchley. Municipality Representatives : Sulliâ€" van, J. Lembke : Bentinck, D. J. MacDonald: Normanby, Don. Mellâ€" vride: Holland, Phil. McKay: Glenâ€" tig, Geo Campbell: Egremont, W.H. Hunter: Euphrasia, A. E. Ellis: Artâ€" emesia, Chas Boland: Proton, Arch. Russell: Osprey, Geo. Ross. ‘ The meeting unanimously passed a resolution to be forwarded to County Council opposing further road bulidâ€" ing. President Carruthers, Euphrasia, retired through ill health and Harold McKechnie relinquished the Secreâ€" taryship. The new slate of officers eâ€" lected is : President, Robt. Lawson, Bentinck Vice Pres., W. H. Hunter, Egremont Seey Treasurer, Wilfrid Graham, â€" of __Mr Garland gave a concise sumâ€" 1ma.r_v of the causes of the present agricultural crisis, _ He blames the bankers for the present depression, and urged the deflation of Canadian currency, declaring that the gold standard is a superstition, and that it is by virtue of this superstition that the banks can defraud the people. The two local members, Miss Macâ€" phail, M. P. and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., also gave excellent addresses, but spoke more briefly, to allow the visâ€" iting speaker ample time. ‘ At the annual meeting of the South East Grey United Farmers, held in Flesherton, last Saturday, evâ€" ery township in Grey was re presentâ€" €d, excepting Keppel ara Sarawak. The town hall was filleo with an enâ€" thusiastic gathering, the drawing card being E. J. Garland, M. P., for: Bow River, Alberta, who delivered a most thoughtful and â€" weilâ€"reasoned address on ‘International Finance.‘ | E. J. Garland, M. P., Speakâ€" er at Annual U.F.0. Meeting A local doctor was secured and rendercd first aid, and Dr Sneath alâ€" so sent for from Durham. Harry Cowan, whose injuries were most serâ€" ious, was taken to Durham hospital. He suffered bruises and abrasions aâ€" bout the head but happily his wounds are not critical. _ George Brown had a cut in leg and other broken ribs, but after first aid was given, all exâ€" cept Cowan were able to return to their homes. i Returning from playing football at Cape Croker Wednesday night, nineteen players and supporters of Hclstein football team, all in John Leith‘s truck, were more or less inâ€" jured when a rear tire blew out and the truck overturned in the ditch near Williamsford, about 11.30 p. m. Truck Overturned, Injuring Holstein Footballers Purham ‘ pre-' CWIICC dL INS | nould }::a'w:i' tSh; hk a | a (g:;:' tzmd Oatherlne} o: F in-l e}&; miles south also? yolmgTownship, each | dispositi s i id c ow gn, he With | _ The death of Archie McLean ocâ€" | curred at his home at Clara, Monâ€" tana, U. S., on Saturday, 11th June. He was the youngest son of Hector and Catherine McLean, born about |2% miles south of Priceville in Glenâ€" | elg Township, where he grew‘ to | young manhood. Being of a genial disposition, he was loved and reâ€" spected by all who knew him. _ In 1898 he went to Montana where he made his home. He was married in 1906 to Christena, daughter â€" of the late Malcolm and Christena McMillan, f:mth ‘Llno, Artemesia, who lurvivetl _ Daniel Kennedy, uncle of Mr Colin Kennedy of town, died at Durham Hospital on Saturday, after an illâ€" ness of some weeks. He came from Markdale hospital this spring, to reâ€" side with his nephew, but it soon proved that the hospital was the most suitable place for him. His wife passed away two years ago and bis nephew Colin and brother Alâ€" lan and sister, Mrs Moffat of Norâ€" manby, comprise his close relatives.‘ He was buried from the home of hls] nephew in town Monday morning, m-| terment taking place in Markdale R. C. cemetery. | Mr and Mrs Charles G. Watson, of . London, were week end guests of his | cousin, R,. R. Watson and family, of North East Normanby. Charles G.f is an authority on ornithology and | on many occasions has arisen at 3 a. m. and tramped many miles to get the call of a certain bird. | There will be many excellent teachâ€" ers who will find it necessary to seek other channels of service this comâ€" ing season and their theories and practices thrown into the discard for the time being. " The vacancies are fewer than usâ€" ual, as in many cases Collegiates and High Schools throughout the Provâ€" ince are eliminating an extra teacher and teachers remaining doubling up on subjects to save expense. Many teachers too, are content to "bide awce" and not make a change this year, much as they would like to. The College of Education this past season, housed 500 embryo teachers and providing the majority are sucâ€" cessful at their exams., as they genâ€" crally are, it is going to take some real scholarship on the. part of the newly fledged ~"B..A‘s",to tell the various Boards how â€" well they are qualified for their particular position. °. _ _John rose at a quart _day for the closing exercises * morning and at 5'_‘;0 ::ntoogv:o";:: ‘hop Strachan School, of which ‘ garage to get his car started (for, 182b¢l Jamieson is one of the â€" the first time this season), with a |»°": i view to going on a groundâ€"hog hunt. | Misses Elsie Kearney and _ He started his car with little trouble HArd4D€ were in Hanover Frid: and then proceeded to . remove the W‘iting music exams on Counte _ jacks and props from under the rear‘ 294 M‘story resepctively, unde _ end of his machine. That is all John , ‘U*®lage 0f M‘ss Fursman. â€"remembers and when his wife came‘ Mrs G. R. Padfield was in H: . to the garage at 6.30, to bring him| Saturday, writing on a Thecr: "to the phone for Mr, Aitken, she amination in Music, leading tc found him prestrate and unconscious A. T. C. M. degree. ! on the floor, It is judged he had been‘ Mr and Mrs Jas. Hendersc this way for an hour. The car had Kitchener, were guests of Mr ‘continued to run until it ran itself Mrs Robert Renwick, Sr., on out of gas. All this time he was reâ€" day. | ceiving the deadly monoxide fumes. l Rev. and Mrs Jas. P. Lowen, Durham High School Board are busy this week receiving personal appliâ€"] cations for the vacant position on Durham High School staff, not to say | of the many applications waiting to , be cpened, received through His Maj-‘ esty‘s mails, by Secretary Grant. Dr Easten, Ayton, was quickly summoned and was most persistent in his effort to revive his patient and eight and a half hours after was rewarded by returning consciousness He is not yet cut cf danger, but has rallied ccnsiderably, and is now takâ€" ing it easy around the house. It was a close call. MANY TEACHERS : Mrs W. Dargavel of Arnprior, is The teaching market is glutted Mr John Sharp, con 18, Normanby, will always have reason to thank John Aitken, Normanby‘s auctioneer, for calling him on the telephone at 6.30 Saturday morning last, for it was the saving of his life. A few minutes later might have been too late. which is incerporated the Holstein Leader Monoxide Gas Poisoning Nearly Proves Fatal THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1932 THE ROLL CALL DANIEL KENNEDY ARCHIE McLEAN end guests of his latter will not return in September, FEW VACANCIES , Lambton si.; m[ Miss Kathryn McAuliffe, R. N. in on.‘ company with three sister nurses, of USâ€" St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, Misâ€" nd| ses Barrett, McMillan and Cronin, )Vvâ€" ) sailed on Monday of this week, on leTIS. S. ‘Antonia‘ for Dublin, Ireland, up| where they will attend the Eucharisâ€" ny tic Congress and also visit other seeâ€" de | tions of the British Isles ere returnâ€" is ing. Pkg. pints. . 250 Dixie cupsâ€": .. 5c Ice Cream Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices Misses Helen Gerrie, Mary Walker and Georgla Phlppen left Wednesday Mr Ned Burnett accompanied by Mr Carman Queen, spent the past week end in Toronto, and attended the annual Track and Field Champâ€" ionships held at the Varsity Stadium. guest this week at her daugifle'r's‘ Mrs J. B. Duffield. BRICKS AND BULK Mr George Leith, Mr Arthur and Miss Alma Knox, all of Guelph, Mrs. Jo‘hn Knox, Winnipeg, were in town on Tuesday, en route home from a motor trip that took them _ through Proton, Owen Sound, etc. Mr C. 8. Beckwith, of Bryon, Texâ€" as and sister, Mrs Allan Bell, of Durâ€" ham, were guests last week of Mr. John and Misses McFayden, Glenâ€" elg. | tors of the Four Square Gospel Tabâ€" ernacle in Durham, are conducting an evangelistic campaign in Hanover. Mr and Mrs C. F. Graff are on a week‘s visit with Hamilteon friends. Mrs â€" John â€" McDougall, Preston, visited over the week end with forâ€" mer friends in town. Mr and Mrs A. D. McAuliffe have taken their infant daughter to Torâ€" onto for specialist treatment, as she has not beon gaining as her parents would wish. Mr and Mrs Sam Chapman attendâ€" ed the wedding Wednesday of their niece, a daughter of Mr John Wilkinâ€" son, to Mr Ovens. , Mrs Arthur McClocklin returned , this week to her old home town, lookâ€" ing remarkably well, after a two | year absence in Prince Albert, Sask. , with her niece, Mrs Rogers. _ Dr D. B. Jamieson and daughter ©Louise and Misses Elizabeth and Jean ’Harding are in Toronto toâ€"day, Thursâ€" day for the closing exercises of Bisâ€" ‘hop Strachan School, of which Miss Isabel Jamieson is one of the numâ€" | ber. Mrs G. R. Padfield was in Hanover Saturday, writing on a Thecry exâ€" amination in Music, leading to the A. T. C. M. degree. Mr and Mrs Jas. Henderson, of Kitchener, were guests of Mr=and Mrs Robert Renwick, Sr., on Saturâ€" Misses Elsie Kearney and Jean Harding were in Hanover Friday last writing music exams on Counterpoint and History resepctively, under the tutelage of M‘ss Fursman. Mrs Trotter of Owen Sound, is Review. Lotus Lawn Station‘y McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE %z%. 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