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nes YEOVIL )St it a m Â¥ Cu P o_ LC MA i cinbconienttninctutens Alatcraticiha 'unv-eu EEOCECCCC® THRC WPRICB NUT CIRE Prizes: Gentlemer, scarves; ladies, day have they been able to accept. bread knives. Two gentlemen and two ladies form Mr Lamont‘s rink all received hos the personnel and a pianist accompâ€" Rink IH Mrs Philip Lawrence, Mrs Pickerâ€" ing, J. D. Ewen, T. G. Goodchilq. skip Mrs G. McKechnie, Miss A. Renâ€" wick, J. H. Hunter, W. S. Hunter, skip. Prizes: Gentlemen, motor rugs : ladâ€" ies, bedroom lamps. The gentlemen and lady bowilers of Durham, arranged for a twilight tournament on Monday evening on the greens and it was a great sucâ€" cess. _ The night was fine and play was steady from 5.30 p.m. to 12.30 a. m. Eighteen rinks participated, nine of these coming from Harriston, Walkerton and Mount Forest. It is rarely Durkam rinks are good to themselves in their home town, but on this occasion the three high priâ€" zes went to local players, the 4th prize going to Donald Lamont‘s rink, of Mt Forest. The three local rinks were lined up in following order : Anfual Orange Service | Queen St. United Y. W. A. About seventy of the members of _ On Tuesday, July 12, the Young Durham and adjacent Orange lodges Womans Auxiliary of Queen Street. paraded to divine service at the church met at home of Miss ~Elizaâ€" Presbyterian Church SunGday evenâ€" beth Kinnee, presided over by Mrs. ing last, the citizens‘ band in the Padfield in the absence of President, lead. ‘The church was crowded for Miss Twamley. Miss K Milne read the cccasion, the pastor, Kev B. D. the scripture lesson and sentence Armstrong, giving the brethren and prayers were given by the members. their friends an excellent sermon Miss E. Hutton gave a wellâ€"prepared from 1 Cor. 16:13: "Watcn ye, siand paper on ‘Youth in the New Day‘ fast in the faith, quit you like men, from the study book. Singing and the be strong." A fine solo, "The Prodiâ€" Mizpah benediction close@ the meetâ€" gal Son" was rendered by Mr Stewâ€" ing. % art Jackson of Russell, Man., who is anrcunusccmnigis BBE is uio at present visiting in town. i~ Mr m Lewlis Renwick nano‘ famt TWILIGHT BOWLING TOURâ€" NEY IN DURHKHAM Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadéen, Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding and daughâ€" ters Jean and Elizabeth and Mr A. G. McComb were present at the garâ€" den party at Mr Jas. Ellison‘s, on Thursday evening last, when they asâ€" sisted in the program. Messrs Mcâ€" Comb and Harding, with Mrs McFadâ€" «den and Mrs Harding contributed a quartette and Misses Harding a piano duet. This Thursday evening, Durâ€" ham Presbyterian choir will provide the program at Dornoch garden party. Since last issue of the Review, Mrs Jos. Lawrence, Egremont. has been admitted as a patient in Durham Hosâ€" pital: Mr Benjamin Thomlinson, Niâ€" agara Falls and Mr Dolson Scott, of Proton, were operation cases on Sunday. Miss Jean Webster, daughâ€" ter of the Bank of Commerce manaâ€" ger, is making recovery from an opâ€" eration for appendicitis, also underâ€" gone at Durham hospital. Assist at Garden Parties Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Ritchle and her two Entrance pupl!s of S.S. No 14, Normanby, Gladys Schenk and Lioyd Schenk. Both were successful, the latter taking honors. They wrote at Ayton. Miss Ritchie will teach next term at Edge Hill, her home school. see W. B. Phillips. SatisfÂ¥ction guar anteed . Coming: McFadden‘s "Store, in Durharm, Mon&4gy, July 18, W. B. Phillips, R. 0. a Optic‘an of W. H. Taylor Optical Owen â€" Sound. Glasses at a price t all can afford. For correct vision, vo and value, The an 1 garden party of Burns‘ Church, Roc Saugeen, will be held «t the home o~\Mr Donald Stewart, Tuesday, July 19\ There will be a ball game. _ Good brogram provided Supper served from 0 8. Admission 25¢. The annuak garden partÂ¥\ under ausâ€" pices of the ies‘ Aid of Varney United Church, \will be held on Mr. Mansfield Lee: lawn Friday, July 22. Ball game at 6.3Q. Program and lunch free. Admissi 25¢: children 15¢. Trinity Churck ,Durham, will hold a Garden Party, the Rectory lawn, on July 20th. program.. Admisâ€" sion 25¢ and 15¢. n case of rain will be held in the tory. Knox and Queen St\ United Churchâ€" es will hold their ann‘ picnic in grove north of Trinity ‘Church cemâ€" etery, on 2nd con, Glenetg, on July 21st. A VOL. LY, NO 28 FOR SALEr 1 pipeless furnace, caâ€" pacity 10,000 to 15,000 cubic feet, complete with ing and floor regâ€" ister.â€"$95 . 00. L‘Q‘unons & Sons. Vic Noble, Mrs S. Mcintyre, V. ‘TN§@A 49 Lodges ‘walk‘ i 1Cce " f n Music lovers will be afforded an unusual pleasure on Sunday, July 17, at morning and evening service, when the Merpal Quartette of Toronto, will appear in Knox United Church, Durham, and render several numâ€" bers, as they do so beautifully. The woerd ‘Merpal" is derived from the letters forming the word "Palmer", who is the manager of the company and the baritone of the group. Their rendition of the gospel in song is something that brings heavy demands upon their time in the city and only through speaking last Spring for this Mr and Mrs Jno. Burgess, MNrs N. McCannel and sister, Mrs McPnerson enjoyed a motor trip Moncay througn Stayner, Collingwood an@ other in termed‘ate points. Merpal Quartet in Knox Church Sunday Next Rev. and Mrs B. D. Armstrong and famil.y. are camping this week at Bruce Beach. Mr and Lewis Renwick and famiâ€" ly, of Wellesley, are concluding their holidays witha few days visit at his parental home here, after camping at Orillia and Collingwooe. Miss Sneath, of Shanty Bay, near Barrie, is visiting with her brotner, Dr. Sneath. Presbyterian W. M. S. The Presbyterian Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society held their monthly meeting at Mrs McCannel‘s on Friâ€" day, July $th. The president, Mrs S. Patterson conducted the meeting. Mrs Alexander read the scripture lesson: Mrs W. Derby took the study book, reading the chapter on ‘Manchuria.‘ Mrs W. G. Firth gave a splendid paâ€" per on Missionary scripture. _ The membership fee will be sent to Dr. Strang. a missicnary in the West, inâ€" stead of as in former years, giving a life membership. Mrs Hugh J. Mcâ€" Fadyen read the president‘s message which was given by Mrs McLennan, at the Presbyterial meeting at Petâ€" erboro. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture on ‘Faith.‘ Mrs W. McFadden and Mrs A. Derâ€" by offered prayer. A wellâ€"attended meeling was brought to a close by the repcating of the Lord‘s Prayer in unison . There were several exciting sportâ€" ing events: In the morning a local men‘s softball league game and in afternooon, in 5 innings of girls‘ softâ€" ball, the Senior Wananekas of Owen Sound beat Clarksburg 13 to 6. Woodâ€" ford defeated Feversham 2 to 1 in football and in evening another softâ€" ball game was played, Bognor deâ€" feating Meaford Clerks 23 to 16. A dance at night wound up the merriâ€" ment. Fife and drum bands were numerâ€" ous, and supplied steady music from 10.30 a. m. till late at night. Amongst the many lodges in the marchn were Durham 632 and Gleneig 1192, each with good representations. _ Meaford citizens‘ band led the parage _ The oldest Orangeman present was Mr. John Craig of Thornbury, 96 years ¢ld, an Orangemen for 76 years, anc the oldest in the procession were Jolin Jamieson of Meaford, aged 88, and Robt. Abercrombie of Griersâ€" ville, aged 85, who rode in a car. In fife and drum band competition, Vimy Ridge was awarded first prize and Owen Sound secone. Durham and surrounding Orange Lodges all celebrated in Meafora on Tuesday, where a crowd of about eight thousand gathered for the days‘ entertainment and sport. The weaâ€" ther was threatening in the morning, but in early afternoon the sxies cleared and the day was bright and warm. The streets of the town were lined with cars from ftar and near, and were gaily decorated with banâ€" ners, evergreens and bunting. 49 lodges took part in the big parade, and it took 40 minutes for the proâ€" cession to pass a given point. AMONG THE CHURCHES Che BDurhom Revien. Meaford on Glorious 12th Furniture Co Bachelors Hockey Club UNITED CHURCH With two of their best players abâ€" sent, Taylor and Murdock, Durham D.D.D‘s lost out to their old rivals, Dundalk girls, at the 12th July celâ€" ebration in Corbetton Tuesday. It was a freeâ€"hitting nineâ€"inning game, with many errors on the roughâ€"surâ€" faced field. Dundalk‘s fielding was much sharper and they earned the win, which ties the two teams in games played this season at 2 each, wins and losses. Jean Rowe, Durâ€" ham‘s flinger, injured a finger on her pitching hand in practice before the game. It became swollen and lessenâ€" ed her usual effectiveness. Quite a large crowd was on hand Saturday night to see Durnam‘s Junâ€" ior girls team in action here against Mount Forest. The visitors were no match for the locals, who shut them out the first part of the game, but Mt Forest lasses latterly played a much improved brand of ball and gained up considerably. M. Moore‘s fielding and F. Ritchie‘s hitting were features . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 total Dusham 2 0 4 6 10 3 0 2 1 28 Mt Forest 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 1 0 11 It looks as though this Queen St. bunch are going to be hard to stop. They won _ their second United Church League game in Hanover on Weanesday night, against Trinity Church team there by the apove oneâ€" sided score ard are arranging to have the return game played at the union United Church p:enie next Thursday, July : 21st. Knox: K. Mellvride, $rd: R. Me Girr, c.f.: D Black, rf.: C. McGiir 8.8.: K. Wilson, 2nd: W. Wilson, c. : D. Smith, 1f.: N. Mellvride, p. Quecn St. 1%>.:0 i1A L :2 9 Knox 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Queen St.: A. Snell, 2nd: F. Kearns 1.f.: E. MceDonald, 1st : Roy Matâ€" thews, 3rd: J. Traynor, 2nd: 0. Moon H. Falkingham, c.: V. Goodchild, ¢f. 0. McDozald, p.: F. Goodchild, C. Henry, r.f. Queen St. 9, Knox 5 The cpering game in Grey Co. United Church League Monday night, saw Quecn St get the edge on Knox, winning by 9 to 5. Knox lost out through poor fielding, while the batâ€" ters could not connect with any regâ€" ularity. Both Norman Mellvride for Knox and Orval McDonald for Queen pitched good ball. Hock. Club 4 0 2 0 0 Bachelors 1 2 0 0 2 Bachelors 7, Hockey Club 6 Bachelors tied Hockey Club for first place Friday night when they captured the most thrilling game of the season, with one out in the sey enth. The puck chasers developeh an earlyâ€"batting spree and scored 4 runs in 1st and 2 more in 3rd, but were afterwards unable to count. The Bachelors kept plugging away to cut down the lead but were still 1 4own when their last inning came. Black doubled to start, McCom» struck out but E. Tucker startled everyone and sewed up the game with a screechâ€" ing home run right over hedge in front of high school driving Black in before him. Black and McComb also hit homers. The result places Furniture Co. in a threeâ€"cornered tie for first prace with Bachelors and Hockey Club, while Students are almost eliminated from playâ€"offs. They have yet a chance to tie for third place, if any of the other three teams lose both games yet to be played, and they win both. 3 Furniture Co 9, Students 7 Another thrilling contest which reâ€" quired ten innings to decide, was staged Tuesday night. The lead switched from one team to the othâ€" er several times and at end of seyâ€" enth, the usual game, the score was tied . In the tenth, Dean‘s homer played a prominent part in deciding the battle in favor of the Furniture boys. Three Teams Tied for Town League Leadership TOWN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost To play D. D. D.‘s Lose at Corbetton D. D. D‘s Defeated: Mt. Forest Queen St. 17, Hanover 5 LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost To play DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1932 Mereom w mm udn t W i t C e c un 4 5 6 7 total 4 5 6 7 total With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader He retired two years ago in Februâ€" ary last. He was held in the highest respect as neighbor and friend, as was testified at his funeral on Saturâ€" day last. Mr and Mrs Angus MacArthur of the Glen, Mr Robt Parslow, Priceville and Mr John McQueen, Durham, atâ€" lended the funeral on Saturday. eral years ago. Others of the family are three sons: George, of Wyoming, Jospeh, of B. C.: Charles, of Toronâ€" to: Mrs Steele, Toronto : Mrs Fursâ€" man, Hanover. For 30 years, deceased has been associated with the Grey and Bruce Insurance Co, twenty five of these A promirent citizen of Brant townâ€" ship passed away Thursday last, at his home west of Hanover, in the person of T. H. O‘Nell, at the adâ€" vaunced age of 92 years. To few are given so many years with the posâ€" session of all their faculties, as nad Mr O‘Neill. Born of Irish stock, at Valcartier, Quebec, he came in early life to Hanover district, and herehe has since remained. He made his home with his daughter, Miss Anniec, his wife having predeceased him sevâ€" The funeral was largely attended Monday, from his late residence, to Chesley cemetery, service being conâ€" ducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr McAyâ€" oy, of Geneva Presbyterian Church. A muchâ€"regretted death took place suddenly on Con 13, Sullivan, on Satâ€" urday evening, July 9, in the person of John McKinnon. _ While more or less of an invalid from heart trouble for some months back, a fatal terâ€" mination was not looked for ard the shock came with added force on family and friends,. He was 70 years of age, the second son of John and Mrs McKinnon, early résidents of Gleâ€" elg Township. Deceased was born on the farm adjoining his present farm, now owned iby his brother Dougald. With the exception of seven years in Chesley, his life has been spent on Con 13. Here his neighbors and friends knew and admired him for the man he was,â€"kindly and upright in all his dealings. He became wellâ€" known as an expert juige of Hereâ€" ford cattle and was a frequent Govâ€" ernment judge at surrounding Fall Fairs in the cattle classes. He is survived by his wife and three chlld~‘ ren: Adelaide, Ian and Mary. Two brothers and two sisters also mourn,! Malcolm, of Chesley ; Dougald, of: farm adjoining; (Belle), Mrs Alex.| McGregor and Miss Kate. ! Born in Caithness, Scotland, 79 years ago, the daughter of the late James and Mrs Gun, they crossed the , Atlantic while she was eight years of age and eventually they settled at Singhampton. Her father was a man of more than ordinary intelligence in this far away day, and besides teachâ€"| ing on his Old Country certificate for a time, alsoconductel a book agency | business. Another daughter Elizabeth and son James, comprised the famâ€"‘ ly. Four years after their arrival in Canada, the mother passed away, | and the father and two daughters e-’ ventually came on to Durham, where son and brother James meantime had ; settled to a medical practice. The: sisters lived continuously with their, brother until 1900, when Miss Lizzie purchased the residence, store and contents of the late Mrs E. Davld-i son in Upper Town. This fancy‘ goods store was conducted by Miss Lizzie until her death six years ago. The store was a delight t01 little children, wherein they toundi everything to delight the childish hearts. Miss Artina thus secured| all her education in Durham with the exception of the Junior years while at Singhampton. _ In the late 60‘s of | last century, she received her life certificate from the Government. ,‘ Many school sections surrounding| (Continued on page 5.) | At the home of Miss Mae McCrackâ€" en, Upper Town, there is receiving every home comfort and consideraâ€" tion. one of South Grey‘s most enerâ€" getic and conscientious _ teachers, Miss Artina Gun. True, the vigor, health and mental powers that once characterized her personality, have in great sense departed, but in converâ€" sing with her, the feeling is there that here was once a figure who dominated largely in many of South Grey‘s homes. Miss Gun was one of the old school of teachers, who sparâ€" ed neither time nor effort to instil the rudiments of the English langâ€" vage into the pupils under her charge. Miss Artina Gun, a veteran Teacher and Moulder of Youth, now Carrying the Honors of 79 Years. The Evening of Life Pasâ€" sing Quietly and Peacefully THE ROLL CALL JOHN McKINNON T. H. O‘NEILL |__Mr John Turnbull motored from | Kingston and spent a few days recâ€" |ently with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. A. Turnbull, S. Bentinck and | sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and | Mrs Bert Barber, Varney. ‘ nxu.o Costs only ONE DOLLAR per bottle and is for Sale only at McFADDEN‘S$ REXALL DRUG STORE MEâ€"MEâ€"CHO Miss Jessie .Dei'by, Nin,gam-on-the-I Lake, formerly of Hampden, has c B' L‘WRtNCE taken a trip across the ocean for the benefit of her health and is now enâ€" Phone 'Z', Durham Ha in Devielf with relatives At 2 EeqnsebbPASNNHOHHHHHANHHAHHAHHHHHH summer resort in north of Scotland. Mr ard Mrs Nichol Bell and childâ€" ren, of Elora, accompanied by Mr. Bell‘s sister, Mrs John Gurnell, of Timmins, visited Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Varney. Miss Donalda McEachern, a former member of Durham Public School s‘aff and oow teacher at St Jacobs, is having a holiday with the Misses Isabel and Margaret McGirr. 18 morths with her parents in town, leaves toâ€"day, Thursday, in company with her sister, Mrs Douglas Munro, ard Mr Jno Lunney and son for Reâ€" gina. From here she will go on to Vancouver to visit her son. | _ Miss Isabel Fiddes, Port Rowan, is a guest of her former schcolâ€"mate, | Miss Catherine Rowland and other 'cbums. | _ Mrs Will A McGowan was in Deâ€" roit over the week end, attending ‘the nuptials of her brother, Dr Miln {Harvey, to Mss Jessie Margaret Cameron of that city. Mrs Arch. Ector and two daughters, Elbow, Sask., Mrs John Ritchie, Sr. and Miss Maria Ritchie, Winnipeg, motored East last week and will spend the summer months amongst their many relatives of Durham and district. Mrs J. S. Mortimer _ (Margaret Crawford), who has spent the past Mr Thos Davis is now with his daughters in town, Mrs C. C. McGilâ€" livray and Mrs Chas Moffat after the winter with relatives in St Marys. His granddaughter, Miss Margaret Dav‘s of St Marys accompanied him here. Mrs Arthur Davis and two sons, Edmonton, are guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ham Allen. CONSTIPATION, _ BILIOUSNESs, KIDNEY TROUBLE, IiNDigEsti On, STOMACH _ TROUBLE, LUMBAGO, _ RHEUMATISm, NEVRITiS, and many other Ailments. Mrs Arch. Clements, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Robt Smith. Miss Blanche Boyce of the Bell Telephone staff, is having her vacaâ€" tion in Toronto and Hamilton. Dr. Arthur Hothan and sister, Miss Ida, of Strassburg, Sask. were callers Wednesiday at Mr J. 8. Mocliraith‘s, while visiting relatives in this part. Mrs Alex McLean, Hampder, is vis itng her brcther in Victoria, B. C. Mr and Mrs S. D. Croft and famâ€" ily, of Goderich, were visitors with Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell, Sunday. Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage and son Jim, Gorrie, were guests of h‘s parâ€" ents, over the week end. Rev. James Binnie, Toronto, is in Durham and community for his anâ€" nual visit among his ‘a‘n folk.‘ Drs W. J. and Anna Ellison and two sons, Jim and Neil and Miss Marie Charbe=cu, Toronto, spent Sunâ€" day with C. G. and Mrs McGillivray. Mr and Mrs W. Caines, Parkhill, are spending afew days with Mrs C. H. Moffat and other members of the Davis family in town and country. Mrs Geo. Searle, Guelph, spent last week with her sister, Mrs Geo. A. Turubull, S. Bent. After spending the winter and spring months with her connections, the Boyce family in Bentinck and Durham, Mrs McMurray left last week to return to her home at Strome, Alberta, visiting points en route. Mrs Thos. Banks is spending a few weeks with Mrs J J. Sutherland in Sarnia. Mr and Mrs Weichel and Miss Weiâ€" chel, Waterloo, wore week end guests with Mr and Mrs N. A. Stauffer. Miss Eva Lewrence, Detroit, is a visitor with town friends and at her former home in North Egremont. Miss Clara Aljoe left by steamer from Port McNicoll Saturday, to visâ€" it a few weeks with friends at Kenâ€" Have you Tried MEâ€"MEâ€"CHO ? Has been remarkably successful in the treatment of serious and chronic cases of Récommended by Prof. Harry Burt, the "Problem Mrs Irwin Anderson, Schrieber, forâ€" merly of Glenelg Centre, is on an extended v‘sit to her sistersâ€"indaw, Mrs D. J. and Mrs G. R. Simpson, of Varcouvcer, B. C. Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson and daughter Shirley Marie of Russell, Manitoba, are enjoying a holiday wich the latter‘s father, Mr _ John Backus and other members of the family in this district. MILLERâ€"In Durham Hospital, Tuesâ€" _ Louis Armstrong, a son. day, July 12, to Mr and Mrs Jas. PRTERâ€"In Normanby, on July 12 Miller, a daughter. to Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Poeter, a son . Rev. J. M. Smith, Fergus, was the gues: of his niece, Mrs Harding, for a few days last week. The Wonderful Indian Herbal Remedy Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea $3.60 a year in advance. C€. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishers BORN ONTARIO MOLLISON â€" In Detroit, Thursday, July 7. to Mr and Mrs 1. B. Molliâ€" son, (Dorothy Enge!) a son. KENNEDYâ€"In Durham Hospital, on July 7, to Mr and Mrs W. G. Kenâ€" redy Flesherton, a daughter. PINDERâ€"At Orchard, on Wednesâ€" day, July 13, to Mr and Mrs W. 0. Pinder, a son. MacLEANâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Thursday, July 7, to Mr and Mrs. John F. MacLean, Aberdeen, (Reta Rogors) a daughter. ARMSTRONGâ€" in Durham Hospital, Monday, July 11, to Mr and Mrs. BORN DRUGGISTS