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Mob dock, M. Firth,, 2nd: S. Bell, 3rd. Umpires : Whalen, Dundalk, at plate: M. Lauder on bases. Durham d a 2 3 a 6 Je 3 Dundalk: V. Hibbert, c.: _ Mildred Carson, r.f.: Moody, Ist: A. Moutâ€" gomery. 3rd: R. Linley, 2nd: Mary Lockhart, p.: Alice Carson, 1.f.: Bannon, s.s.: Hind, c.f. Durham: M. McDonald, c.f.;: Clara Thompson, ist: L. Collinson, c.: D. Taylor, 1.f.: J. Rowe, p: Freda Ritâ€" chie. rf.: M. Moore, s.s.: Jean Murâ€" The visitors could bring only 8 players, so Violet Hind of Jr. Waâ€" wa‘s, Owen Sound, visiting in town, made their 9th. Dundalk From a Durham viewpoint, it was a good game until the 5th inning, up to which time Durham led 7â€"3. In the fifth, Dundalk batted Rowe hard, and her support weakened, the visâ€" itors scoring 7, and 4 more in 7th frame. Except in 2nd inning, (when 2 walks, 2 singles, an error and Colâ€" linson‘s triple scored 5 runs for Durham) Mary Lockhart pitched a smart game, and was at her best the closing innings. _ Rowe also pitched well except in 5th and 7Tth. She gave but 1 walk and Lockhart 2. while Rowe struck out 3 and Lockhart 6. A. Montgomery with a home run and single. A. Carson and Lockhart with triples, were Dundalk‘s best hitters, @nd Coilinson, Moore and Bell hit twice each for Durham. Though the fifth game this season between Dundalk and Durham girls, it was the first played in town and the largest crowd of the season, over 300 fans was on hand to view the contest . The first of the finals, Hockey Club vs. Furniture Co. will be played next Tuesday, unless a protest lodged by the Bachelors against E. MceDonâ€" ald, a Hockey Club player, umpiring at 3rd base, is given consideration. It has not vet been dealt with. DUNDALK 14: DURHAM D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 total Furniture Co. 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 1 0 10 Bacheiors 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 9 and led 10â€"3 at end of 8th, but in final frame the Bachelors unloosed a savage batting spree and sent 6 runs across to almost tie it up. Glenâ€" holme, Snider and McKechnie were the heavy hitters. Furniture Co. Won Playâ€"off The big crowd saw the Furniture boys corral the sudden death playâ€"off Tuesday night by 10 to 9. _ The Furâ€" niture Co. played slightly better ball, The Baptist Circle met Wednesday, at home of Mrs Chas. Ritchie, Mrs. C. P. Kinnee, vice president, pre slding. Miss Grace Ritchie gave the scripture lesson and Miss Moffat, a missionary paper. Miss Eva Redford had the topic which was a Aevotional one, "Jesus, the Lord of life." Singâ€" ing closed the first section of meetâ€" ing. A short business meeting of the ladies‘ Aid followed, with a social hour at close. Mrs Mason of Arnprior, delighted the large audience in Knox United Church last Sunday morning, with two beautiful solos "Love Never Faileth" and "Leave it to Him." On Sunday morning next in Knox Church she will again give of her gift of song . Mrs Mason is organist and choir leader in Arnprior _ United Chureh and is a gifted musician in every particular. Mission Circle Meet A record that would be hard to equal is held by John Drury. teacher of the schcol at Belfontain,, where he has presided for 30 years. There has never been a failure in Entrance examinations during Mr Drury‘s serâ€" vice . Sarng in Knox Chursch Mr John Mills, Hanover, of the firm of Mills & Patterson, was eâ€" lected District Deputy Grard Master for Bruce District, at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ontario A. F. & A. M., which was held in Kingston recently . A Successful Teach*r Roomers or Boarders Wantedâ€" Convenient to school and main part of town. Apply at Review Office. VOL. LVY, NO 32 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 tot. 0 1 2 0 T 0 40 14 Â¥FYIIFYY .. Durham High Sch.Promotions Promoted from Form II to Form III 0. Ball, 8. Bell M. Brigham R. Clark H. Trafford M. Watson L. Whitmore R. Wilson Promoted provisionally: G. Ritchie, D. Taylor, 0. Yiirs. 1st form medal awarded to Norman Greenwood . CAR OF CAMPBELL GRANT WILFULLY DAMAGED Reeve Campbell Grant, of Walkerâ€" ton, was the victim of a shabby trick on Sunday night last. While Campâ€" bell had his car parked on the street in Cargill village, nine miles northâ€" west of Walkerton, some party cut the tires, scratched the windshield with a glaass cutter and threw acid over the seat of the car. Mr Grant is unable to understand who would be gu‘lty of such depredations,. Beâ€" siles the damage to his car, his suit was totally ruined. Police Officer Mcâ€" Clevis was notified and he is at presâ€" ent investigating, but no clues have been found that might lead to an arâ€" rest . | W. Matthews H. Miller J. Moffat John MacArthur S. MacEachern Arthur Koch There also mourn one sister, Mrs. John Thompson, 2nd Normanby; and three brothers, Hugh, of Mt Forest; Jake and Ephraim, of Normanby. He was a member of the Anglican body, and the funeral is being held this Wednesday, from his late home, service conductel by Rev Mr Billingâ€" sley, with interment in Trinity cemâ€" etery . R. Hill E. Hunt Elsie Hunter Louise Jamieson Deceased was a son of the late Hugh Ball of Ball‘s Corners, Normanâ€" by, and here his youth and boyhood days were spent. Eventually, in 1918, he entered Glenelg Township, and wedded one of her daughters. Miss Jennie Staples, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Staples. One daughter, Miss Olive, was born of the union, and she with her mother, toâ€" day mourn the loss of aloving husâ€" band and father. About 10 years ago, the family left for Detroit, where they remained for four or five years. but again returned to their old home, the former Staples farm, lot 53 con 3, Glenelg, where they have since reâ€" sided and here he was respected as neighbor and friend. Promoted from Form I to Form I!I J. McAuliffe W. Manto M. Moore C. Noble I. Petty F. Ritchie Jean Rowe E. Snider C. Thompson The death of Mr. Ball took place at 11 o‘clock Monday evening, Augâ€" ust 8th, resulting immediately from a stroke of paralys‘s he suffered that morning . For two months previous he had not enjoyed good health, weak spells overcoming him. . But he was always able to be up and around and his sudden passing caused a shock to his neighbors and friends. He was born in 1879, thus making him 53 years of age. Albert Almack D. Armstrong J. Armstrong V. Collinson E. Connolly E. Erwin Margaret Firth Mary Firth V. Goodchild Norman Greenwood Olieda Hahn R. Hopkins E. McArthur D. MacDonald Glass Gray Havens Erwin Che Durhim Revien. THE ROLL CALL WALTER BALL dock. Stoneouse and Macdonald. Naysâ€"Allan Bell Couns Stoncouse and Kress brought up the lack of facilities for tourists to let citizens know Couxruizii'sfl tule on the question. which w; Couns. Kress and Catton spoke in favor of the Sunday night concert, and sponsored a motion to ask Chesâ€" en : ley band to eome”;x;ti;e they wished to do so. Reeve Bell demandâ€" ed the yeas and nays on this motion ter church hours, detracted from church attendance and interest, . and the town churches are having enough of a struggle now as it is, to keep up attendance in summer. Reeve Bell entered a strong proâ€" test against allowing Sunday night bard concerts. There had been a big kick registered against them a few years ago when started and they had been dropped. The Band was not coming here primarily to give Durham citizens music; their object was to make money on Sunday, when they expected biggest collections. He would welcome them any week night, but such concerts Sunday, even if atâ€" The controversy of the night came came over Sunday band concerts. Mayor Murdock stated he had been in touch with Chesley band, who wished to come here and put on a Sunday night program. The â€" Mayor had informed them that one night‘s use wouldn‘t warrant fixing up band stand and wiring it for lightng, but if for 3 or 4 nights, the local Com. would probably get it ready, and to this the band was agreeable. A resolution was carried requesting the Public Utilties Com. to extend the pipe lines supplying water on to College St., the most westerly street in town. in a Durham court case. Durham Hospital presented a bill of $14 for care of an indigent wayâ€" farer, named Fletcher, from Amâ€" kerst, Nova Seotia, who was picked up (;:dly?way, near Mt Forest very il1, taken to Dr Sneath‘s office for attention. The latter found his temperature very high, and stated hespital the place for him. Reeve Bell mentioned he had informed those concerned that the town was not liâ€" able for his keep, and the clerk was instructed to noitfy the hospital that town was not in favor of paying the account. Communications were read from Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests, re placing people on relief on lands, and from Sec‘y Ellis of Ontario Reâ€" lief Board, regarding municipal relief. J. W. Ewen askedl permission to encroach upon south end of Countess St. to build a wing wall of the new dam he plans to erect this fall. Counâ€" cil was agreeable as street is not in use there, but Mayor Murdock stated street would first have to be legally closed in space required. Council will inspect it. Acocunts totalling $977.78 were passed, also a bill of $12 to Crown Attorney W« D. Henry for services in a DurBNam court case. Yeasâ€"Catton. County rate ..... Public Library .. Public School ... High School ..... General town rate The Bylaw Bylaw Bylaw Bylaw Bylaw Bylaw Bylaw The general town rate at 11.1 mills is up considerably, largely Aue to an additional amount of $2240 struck for to pay over to Public Utilâ€" ities Com. for use of hydrants. Creâ€" dit for the reduced rate is almost entirely due to the reduced estimates furnished by the two School Boards. The High School requirements are reduced $1310 to $4040, a saving of 2 mills. and Public School‘s lowered $1910 to $6200, a 3 mill saving. Counâ€" ty rate is $270 less, almost % mill, this year‘s payment being $4860. tion, after he had spoken and point‘ ed out that 49 would carry the town through in a year when taxes wouldl' be difficult to raise, was carried by a vote of 4 to 3. | A tax rate three mills below that of last year‘s, or for several years, is welocme news to Durham ratepayâ€" ers. At Monday night‘s council sesâ€" sion. Byâ€"laws 955 and 956 were pasâ€" sed, striking town and school rates, and after some discussion 49 mills was the rate carried. For four prevâ€" Jous years it had been 52 and in 1927 it was down to 48. Several of the Council favored making it the even 50 this year. but Reeve Bell‘s mo Durham‘s Tax Rate Struck at 49 Mills 907 rate is made up as follows: 639 (High School).. 1.8% mills 795 (Chem. Engine) .4 mills 828 (H Sch. addition) 3.1 mills 735 (Clark Metals).. 1.2 mills 156 (Jackson Co.) . .$ mills 902 (Pavement & Sewers) 5.4 mills (Lambton St. P. & S.) DURHAM, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1932 1.5 1.2 9.5 6.5 11.1 49 mills 1.8 mills A mills 3.1 mills With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader mills mills mills mills mills mills Fields", written in the heat of action, which he recited. The two highâ€"lights otthepoemminthewords "Be E. D. McClocklin Mr E. D. McClocklin, Durham, also gave a splendid address. People who are qualified to tell of war, he reâ€" marked, such as the soldier, the clerâ€" &y, the statesman, or the poet should do so, but as he did not come under any of these heads, he would not be expected to. He recalled the sacriâ€" fices and hardships encountered by out forefathers, the pioneers of this land, and averred that service to our‘ fellow men should be instilled into people‘s minds. A wellâ€"rendered poem‘ "The Sons of Martha" by Kipling, concluded his address. M. A. Sorsoliel The speaker of the day was Mr. Sorsoliel, Deputy Minister of Weiâ€" est and best in life. We need courâ€" age now to look towards the vision of a finer world. | 1915, mentioned his visit to Priceâ€" | ville at that time, and paid tribute to the ready response of many fine | young men from the neghborhood. He also told of visiting Canadian lgraves and battlefields on the Wesâ€" tern front a few years after the war‘s close. the singing of the hymns. â€" | _ Mrs Simon and son Stanley, Deâ€" | ‘The Band under the leadership of tr0it, are guests of the former‘s niece, Bandmaster Mahann, came 28 strong,| M# T. M. McFadden. ‘and their excellent and appoprtarw; Mr and Mrs Lorne Webster, Seaâ€" sacred music added much to the serâ€" forth, visitel with their cousins, the | vice. Hanover has always maintainâ€"‘ Mcliraith family. over the week end. ed a splendid ‘band, and the present Mr and Mrs John H. Mcliraith and one ranks in the forefront of these son, Torcnto, are also guests at the musical organizations. Their instruâ€" parental home. ‘men-t with bell«olling effects, providâ€"| Mrs David Leith is visiting her sisâ€" ed a pleasing accompaniment to sevâ€" ter in Toronto, Mrs John H. Rocks. eral numbers. Iertul men. who witnessed the anenâ€" The large flag hung at half mast, on the fine new flag pole adjoining the monument, while Mr M. A. Sorsoâ€" liel, Deputy Minister of Public Welâ€" fare for Ontario, reverently placed the Government‘s wreath at the monâ€" ument, and Bandmaster Mahann sounded the last post, after which the flag was run up to the top. Mrs Wm Arrowsmith, Markdale, rendered a fine solo. | The two churches in Pricevilleloyâ€".‘ Mr Norman Blair, Winuipeg. who | ally do their part in makiag the serâ€" b@S been holidaying with his parents Ev]Ce a success and a massed cholr,““ their cottage at Kincardine, spent along with Hanover Band, led in Su@nday in Durham. , the singing of the hymns. | _ Mrs Simon and son Stanley, Deâ€" this service, and a morning which had been threatening, changed into a bright, ideal afternoon. This and the | presence .of Hanover Concert Band, doubtless increaged the number atâ€" tending from a distance. The service was in charge of Mr. John McQuaker of Owen Sound, one of Grey County‘s best known public men and a prominent church and cipâ€" ic worker. In his opening remarks, Mr McQuaker, who was Chairman of Grey County Recruitifig "Leafue in Iin our town park in reéar of Town | Hall, there being no :conveniences en for eating lunch. Accordingly Constable Scott was authorized to , build a table 12 feet long. with benâ€" ches attached each side, and have it placed under trees next river bank, for convenience of any tourists or residents who may Aesire to make use of it. _ _ Clerk Rose asked for a holiday aâ€" bout end of August or September of: a week or thereabouts, and was granted a two weeks‘ vacation. | The fifth annual memorial service to the memory of the Aeparted soldâ€" iers of Priceville and vicinity, was held cn the grounds surrcurding the monument there on Sunday afterâ€" noon, and a gathering of one thousâ€" and, or possibly more, assembled for the occasion. It was perhaps the largest audience yet, tosparticipate in Hundreds Pay Tribute to Dead at Priceville MemorialService Many Fine Sentiments Expressod (Continued on page 5) iwocd Ave, Toronto ,announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter Sadie. | (Sally) to Mr Victor A. Blythe, Durâ€" ,ham. the marriage to take place â€" in | September. |_Mr and Mrs John E. Dolphin, Derâ€" |by Township, announce the engageâ€" ment of their only daughter, Mary | Rena, to Robt. Kline, only son of Mr and Mrs Robert McCaslin of â€" Bentâ€" | inck Township, the marriage to take 1‘plnce August 20th. Peppermint Patties Mrs Jas McLachlan, with Misses A. L. and Margaret McKenzie were visitors in Port Elgin Monday . Mr and Mrs Rolly Bell, daughter Ruby and son Clarence, Owen Sound, spent Sunday last with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr Clarence remainâ€" | Guests over the week end with Mr and Mrs Donald McQueen were Mrs. McQueen‘s sister, Miss Edith Padâ€" bury, Miss E. Kendell, Messrs A. ‘Huson aind A. Kendell, all of Chaâ€" | tham. _ Miss Padbury is spending a week with her sister. { Mrs Phipps, Brant ford, underwent ;an cperation in Durham Hospital on {Monday of this week. Mrs Jos. Morâ€" ris, Ayton, also underwent a minor _operation at the same place Monday . i‘ Miss C. Fettes, Matron of Durham i}{ospital, is away on her vacation. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sherk, with son Guy and wife, Detroit, are guests in town this week of Mrs Koch and the son and wife with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. McGirr. Mr and Mrs W. S. Watson, Deâ€" troit, are guests a few days this week of his father and brother, in North Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices Mr and Mrs A. B. McLellian spent the week end with friends in Port Elgin. F Dr and Mrs A. Bell and children, Alvinstcn, have spent the past week with his mother and brothers in Glenelg. ’ Miss Blanche Blackbourne, of Lethâ€" bridge, Alta., is visiting for a week, at the home of her uncles. Messrs | Wm Derby, Bectinck and Andrew Derby, Durham. Mrs David Leith is visiting her sisâ€" ter in Toronto, Mrs John H. Rocks. erful men, who witnessed the openâ€" ing ceremonies. Mr and Mrs Chas Dunbar, Toronâ€" to, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Thos Henderson and spent the week end with them at their cottage at Inverhuron. Mrs Neil McMillan and Carlyle ot =â€"~~°°‘~"* ‘? 95 A! THORNBURY Swinton Park, were guests at Mrs. $ i Preparaticzs are under way for the N. MeCannel‘s the first of week. 26th annual convention of Grey Counâ€" Rev. Wm. H‘ll, Oak Park, II1., h',“ ty Women‘s Instityte, to be held this joined his wife here, at her mother‘s, year at Thornbury, in ~.Grace Unitâ€" Mrs R. Barber, and will holiday here ed Church there. _ Mrs tton, for August. Hanover, Dist. Presidert w't conâ€" Mr and Mrs Chas Dunbar, Toronâ€" duct the sessions. _ The Hadress of to, were recent guests of Mr and welcome will be delivered by~ Mrs. Mrs Thos Henderson and spent the Walter Reekie, of Thornbury, past week end with them at their cottage county president and Mrs Harold at Inverhuron. Wilkinson of Clavering, North Grey Mr Norman Blair, Winuipeg. who pjs;, President, will reply. The opâ€" has been holidaying with his parents ening Aevotional exercises will be at their cottage at Kincardine, spent given by Mrs H M Huber, Hanover, Sunday in Durham. and Mrs R. E. Brown, Meaford. The Mrs Simon aund son Stanley, D€â€" fearures of the moruing session will troit, are guests of the former‘s uiece, be the President‘s address, reports by Mrs T. M. McFadden. representatives of the three Grey Mr and Mrs Lorne Webster, Seaâ€" districts, South, North and Centre and forth, visitel with their cousins, the an address by Mrs Damm, Ayton. Fromelna e clsa se ud . L Mrs Thos Nichol and Miss Donalda of Pricevilie; Misses Rebecca and Gretta Nichol, London and Mrs Kenâ€" nedy and two Gaughters, Hanover, were guests Saturday last with Mrs. McCannel and Mrs McPherson. Mr and Mrs Jos. McKee, Fieshâ€" erton, visited their many friends in town recently. TRULY Goop The Misses Wadsworth and Mrs. Neale, Toronto, are visitors with Mr and Mrs Dan McArthur. POUND BOXES Mrs Roy, Windsor and sister, Miss Marion Robertson. of Waikerson, were visitors with their aunt, Mrs. F. Hargrave, in town. Monday. 29¢ McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Mi 31 Antiseptic ToothPaste 25¢ & 50¢ TOOTH BRUSH and HOLODER The Two tor 25¢ P. R. Tickets FARM FOR sAe or rent The west % of 1X No. 4, second concession west of %he Garafraxa Road, in the Township f Bentinck. This 50 acres at a very Neasonable price. For particulars appk to J H. McQuarrie, Barrister, DurhRm, Special musical selections remdered at the afternoon session will be vocâ€" at sotos ‘by Mrs Joe "Witson; Thornâ€" bury and Mrs A. F. Laird, Owen Sound . ROBBINSâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Thursday, August 4, to Mr and Mrs Peter Robbins, a son. EASTONâ€"At Toronto General Hospiâ€" tal, Aug. 5th, to Dr and Mrs Norâ€" man Easton, a son. The presence at the convention of the Provincial President. Mrs A. E. Walker of Bartonville. will be of inâ€" terest. Mrs Walker who is at presâ€" ent in Ottawa for the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute entertainment of the Imperial Conference delegates, will speak at the afternoon session. Other speakâ€" ers will be Mrs H. Maxwell. Heathâ€" Mr Ronald Martin, a member of the Buffalo Hockey team, is holidaying this week with Martin Lauder. GREY CouNnTY w. 1. conâ€" VENTION TO BE AT THORNBURY turned with them a stay with her sister Miss Flcrence Colhoun. Hamilton, a student at McMaster University. is at present the guest of her friend. Miss Audrey Bell. Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey. Jr., Haliâ€" fax, Nova Scotia, are visiting this week at the parental home. Mr and Mrs Edwin Roberts, Campâ€" bellford, are visiting her mother. Mrs T. McGirr, for a couple of weeks. M° Ernest McGirr, B. A. wife and little son, Oshawa, are also spendiag a few CGays at the parental home. Mr and Mrs John McGirr and son Allie, spent the week end with the former‘s sister, Mrs Thos. Watson, near Galt. Miss Isabel McGirr reâ€" ENo DRUG . SIORE males, and Mrs S. A. Morrison, Meaâ€" Bobby Comb and LAVENDER Wave Set POCKET comBs .â€"... 15¢ and 25¢ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statem $2.60 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers BORN after three weeks ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO WAVEâ€"SET SKin Tonic FACE PoOWDER 15¢ TALCUM BRILLIANTINE see the most of Ottawa in a limited time. Accordingly this official brought them directly in front of Parliament Buildings, went within a few momâ€" ents and came back with a younger official, introducing him thus : "This is Alex. McIntyre, who is at your disâ€" Continued on Page 4 It was our pleasure on Tuocsday to have a real old time talk with Mr. J, McCoskery on his trip to Ottawa. It was not as one of a delegatics that cur triend went, but as cne of the many tourists that visited the capiâ€" tal quring Conference week. The "oldâ€"time talk" proved to be a one suded affair, for Mr MeCoskery â€" did the talk and we did the 1stening. And it was worth listening to, for the gentleman in question didn‘t miss much . We have had Ottawa deâ€" scribed to us from many phases and and angles, but all some get from it, is that the Prime Minister of Canada and Governa~General pui up there, When a tourist party is sightâ€"secinpg from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with no meal! in between, it is sufficient evidence of the interest held by the visitors This was what the MceCoskery party did . Firsi, let us tell the personnel oft the party, They comprised our townsâ€" man, his brother and wife, Mr= and Mrs Donald MceCoskery, Toronto, and Mrs McCoskery‘s aunt, Mrs Kitchen, also of Toronto, a remarkably smart lady, just past eighty two years. They travelled in the latter‘s splendid 7â€" passenger motor by casy stages along the Kingstonâ€"Ottawa highway on the 3ist August. reaching Carleton Place that evening, where they remained over night. The eastern section ot the province was suffering from the drouth and very little crop of any kind was the result, . Potatoes were only scrub height The trafflic precedâ€" ing Civic Holiday into Ottawa â€" was very heavy and the presence in thai city of distinguished Imperial Conferâ€" ence delegates, served to make 1: Early Monday morning they enter ed Ottawa and on the city limits were approached by a uniformed oMâ€" cer, who jumped on car and asked them their objective., They _ were simply Canadian tourists wanting to Mr John McCoskery one ©f the many Sunimer TouriSts to Ottawa. â€" His ImpresSions of a Beautiful City, O In Canada‘s Capital City F. M. EAGLESON LISTERINE .. 30¢ Italian Baim .. 29¢