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CH ONT m removing treas nembers council, ng to date $12 e of room $2 . â€" 1933 Wm It T IÂ¥ VOL. L YI, NO. 13 Saturday is April Fool Day and we wiil tell you better next week if the weather man wiil foAus or not. OATS; I have a .chA cleaned Oats for sale, at Phone 114 Miss Elizabeth P. Murdock, teachâ€" er, has been reâ€"engaged for 1933"34, after ancther successful year, making her seventh year in S.S. No 5, Norâ€" manby . Photography; Any developed and $ prints for 25¢ ; reprints 3¢ each. Mail to F. W. Kelsay, Box 204, Durham, or leave at D. C. Town‘s. Mrs Bert Saunders was operated upon successfully in S John‘s Hosâ€" pital, Toronto, Monday for goitre trouble. Mrs E. A. Rowe has been seriously ill the past week, resulting from * rundown condition, but at this writâ€" ing is considerably improved . Robert â€" Brigham, â€" Hanover, says better times are ahead, because at three sales recently, at which the proceeds were $2500, all but $150 was paid in cash. % Canad:an Greys‘ CD@Â¥ , 10.0 65. will hold their monthly ting â€" at the home of Mrs G. 8. K ey, on Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p. m. ‘A full attendance is requested. At a special meeting of Dundalk Council, Mr C. K. Armstrong was appointed village treasurer, succeedâ€" ing the late J. R. Macintyre, . who held that office for over 30 years. The Durh branch Women‘s Inâ€" sttute, will hol} their monthly meetâ€" ing at home of Mrs John Burgess, 0n Thursday, April . _ All members are urged to be present. Visitors welâ€" come. The new service SL&UON MCXL . "U Smith‘s creek on Garafraxa St. east, is now â€" nearing completion. The pumps are already in place and filled with gas. Osprey Township has instituted â€" a system whereby farmers doing work en rsads are not paid in cash, but their earnings are applicable on the reduction of their share of the year‘s taxes. C The olde tymNÂ¥ Supper to be given by the Ladies‘ 4 of Knox United Church on March but â€" cancelled owing to weather tions, will be now held on Thursday, rch 30, at m a omy AAmiasion 25¢. Attractive 7 p. m. Admission 25¢. _ Attractive program following the supper. Will Occupy 1.0.0.F. Store Mr T. Barker has taken lease of the formor McKechnie store owned by Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F. and will shortâ€" ly remove his stock of musical goods from his present stand, which is to be tormm down. Rural couriers on Routes Nos. 1 and 2 will, commencing Monday next, April 3rd, begin their summer schedâ€" ule, leaving Durham post office after distribution of ncon mail, instead of at 9 a m. All Durham routes will then have afternoon deltvery. Routes all on Summer Schedule Missi~n Band Tea The Little Helpers‘® Mission Band of Knox Church, had a pleasant tea, ca Friday last in Upper Town. Many fric=ds of the young Band called durâ€" ing the afternoon and partook of the dainty refreshments «served by them. Misses Esther ~Bourne and Ishbel McCcormick played the piano during the afternoon. The receipts were $7.50 ZZXÂ¥Eâ€"OPICS No Publication last week ‘ The Walkenton Telescope did not publish last week and for a good reaâ€" son. â€" Frark Eidt, the foreman of the plant was laid off duty from burns received the previcus week; then the linctye operater became a viectim of the flu and c:mpelled to take to her bed. When this combination go on sr‘ke in a printing office, the exditor might as well call it a day and sign off ‘nd JTe'Smpered away hurriedly. A piece of the chain was found by the trainmen afterwards tied to the rail. new service station next ChapÂ¥er, LO.D.E to the Town Hall last Friday night, was a most successful function, and with | only a 25¢"fee, over $66 was realized !tor the relief funds of the town. ! In addition to a very large attendâ€" ance from the town, many visitors were present from Hanover, Mount Forest, Dornoch and Priceville and all had a most enjoyable evening. 1Dcth round and square dancing was induiged in, with good music supplied First Community Dance Largely Attended ble s*tep dancing. Mrs Wes. Pollock as well provided lively piano music. l Midway during the evening‘s stepâ€" | ping, Alb. Noble, floor manager, anâ€" \nounced a promenade , which was ‘formed and circled around the hall, headed by piper P. McArthur in kilts ! ard by the mayor, reeve, clerk, conâ€" stable and many couples. passed by Lhr;';a; i;;ralrorc'hestras,â€"Sharp’s of North Bentinck, Teeter‘s and the High School of Durham. Special features were excellent exâ€" hibiticns cof step dancing given by Miss Anra McVicar of Priceville, alâ€" s the sword dance and sailor‘s hornâ€" pipe in kilts and sailor costume, acâ€" companied by Piper Peter MceArthur, in costume on the bagpipes.; Misses Violot and Mayple Armstrong of Hutâ€" ton Hill also danced the sailor‘s hornâ€" pipe in costume in faultless manner, while Messrs John Vollett, Albert Nobie, Gordon and Jim Armstrong and Jack Lauder displayed some nimâ€" Upstairs was a lunch counter in charge of G. R. Padfield and D. C. Town where lunch was sold when deâ€" sired and everything disposed of. The committee in charge are to be congratulated upon the success of this first event to augment . relief funds. Further entertainments and darces for the same worthy objecâ€" tive will be arranged and announced in future, and it is hoped will be as liberally patronized. a credit to its originater and compilâ€" er, Frank Yeigh, who has long been widely known for his literary and platform work, especially in relation to Canada. This yearly fecord has beâ€" come a necessity and has achieved a wide cireulation in this and other. ccountries as a succinet tabulation of national life and activities, under fifty different heads, from "Agriculâ€" ture" to "Yukon" No one can underâ€" | stand the story of the Dominion withcut this handy reference booklet |â€"a story that is a promising one, | notwithstanding any lowering of trade \or industrial curves. ~‘I never reaâ€" lized I knew so littie about my counâ€" try until I read it", said a prominent leader. Copies may be had from leadâ€" \ing dealers; or for 35¢ a copy or | three copies for a dollar, from the | Canadian Facts Publishing Co., 588 \ Huron St., Toronto. The thirteenth annual issue of "5.000 Facts About Canada" marks a milestone in its historyâ€" a remarkâ€" able record for one publication and Editor of the Dundalk Herald, who ssed away Tuesday, March 14, 1933 She Burhim Review. (By THE LATE J. R MacINTYRE courtesy of Dundalk Herald) FACTS ABOUT CANADA Trade dance held in made so dear. k wife and fam‘ly hallowed place, Oddfeliows Present Veterans‘ Jewels Veterans‘ jewels to four of the brethâ€" ren, was made a social event in Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F. last Monday â€" night, when in addition to the brethren, their wives, the members of the Reâ€" bekah Lodge and a few other friends were invited, making a happy compâ€" any of nearly a hundred . With Past Grand Allan Bell in the Dhai» a hricht progtam was presentâ€" with Past Grand Allan BDORI 10 NC chair, a bright program was presentâ€" cd. Mrs W. Thompson, Mrs M. Wilâ€" son and Miss Winnie Blyth sang well rendcrcd solos and a mixed quartette comprising Mesdames McGirr and B. Stoneouse, C. Buschlen and Charies Lang gave three numbers in splendid harmofAy. Popular instrumental music was supplied by Mr and Mrs Jack Teeter. F c s IUCCCL: The address of the evening was deâ€" livered by Rev. W. H. Smith, on ‘The bouefits we derive from reading biogâ€" ;raphie.s.’ We should learn from the past experiences of others, stated the ‘spfaker, and if we would improve ourselves, and at the same time enâ€" jJoy the most interesting . class . of | reading, we would turn to biographies | instead of to fiction. We may believe \ we have severe hardships and trials iin this age of depression, but we | have nothing like the handicaps to icvwcc«me that many of the great | characters of history had in many ‘callings. _ Numerous instances wer‘e |citod of men, â€" such as Beethoven, | Michael Angelo, Milton, who rose to | the supreme height of their chosen | careers, in spite of apparently insurâ€" | meuntable handicaps. It is such fightâ€" iing and effort which builds up the lstx:ng(\%t characters, morally and inâ€" | telectually . The feature of the night was the presenting of the veterans‘ jewels, to four brethren who have been for twenty five years continuously, menâ€" bers of the order. One of these jewâ€" els was sent to Bro. Wimn McMitchell, in Saskatoon and those honored here were Bros. Past Grand Peter Ramâ€" age, John McKenzie, and Wes Arnett. These were presented in brief adâ€" dresses by Bros. Past Grand J. A. Graham, Past Grand John Ritchie and J. N. Murdock respectively, to which the recipients voiced their thanks. The cccasion of presenting 25â€"year Lunch was served by the brethren, and acouple of hours after spent in dancing, closing with Auld! Lang Syne and another pleasant social night of Grey lodge 1.0.0.F. was over. "JIMMY SKUNK" HAS COMFOR. TABLE LODGINGS IN TOWN Climbing Durham â€" hill, near the head of same, on the west side of the street, is situated a picturesque cld home, that could it speak, would tell many an interesting tale of days past and gone. Adjoining it is an oldâ€" fashioned garden that even yet sonds forth a sweet aroma . of its former glory in hyacinths, peonies, crocuses, ete. _ A picket fence separates this garden from the pavement and pasâ€" sers by, but many a face has peerced through these pickets to get the first whilf of a flower in this now neglecâ€" ted garden. Once it was the pride of tho late William â€" Gorsline, a lover and authority on all forms of floraâ€" cuiture. But the passing days and years have left their mark on the house as well as gardens and the home has been vacant for some time. Rather there is an aroma of another brand and not quiteâ€"as pleasing as that of the hyacinth or peony. In the cellar of this home, Jimmy Skunk has found a safe retreat and he enters his den from an outside bank. He» comes and goes at his own pleasure and the neighborhood have left him strictly alone. _ Consequently he leaâ€" ves them alone. But with summer apâ€" proaching some of them feel he should remove to a habitation more remote for in anticipation of a young family of "Jimmy‘s", there is no telâ€" ling what‘ might develop. One upper town citizen coming across his trail, recently, had someâ€" suspicions that he was a first cousin of the pussy cat and followed him to his dugâ€"out,â€" or at least as far as he could go. Jimmy somewhat resented this curiâ€" osity on the part of a mere man, and told him so in no uncertain tone. Now dear reader, don‘t all go . at once to visit him, for he might surâ€" prise you. We think the best thing that could happen to ‘Jimmy‘ would be for him to face a shot gun at sunâ€" lrlse, and that is likely what will hap pen some fine day. The Bcard of Trade committee wish to heartily thank all who contributed cof their time or talent, towards makâ€" ing the first community dance such a success. DURHAM, THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1933 , THANKS With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader "Minister‘s Bride" Perâ€" formance Well Enacted Tho clergy of Durham or any other town have reason to congratulate themselves that their personal choice of a bride does not rest on members of their congregation, as did the bride of last Thursday night, ‘in the schoolâ€" »oâ€"m of Knox United Church. That day and generation of critics are past and gone. "The Minister‘s Bride,"â€" a character sketch entertainment, put on by members of the choir of Knox Church, was as enjoyable as it was humanâ€"say 30 years ago>. Those were the days of the coal oil lamp,‘ tidies on chair backs, peacock feathâ€" ers and sea shells, enlarged portraits ou manse parlor walls of past minisâ€" ters of the congregation. The story hinges on these portraits and of the brijo‘s desire to have them removed. But the tactful grcom and minister disapproved for well he knew the disâ€" turbance it wou‘d cause. . Scene N and III the minister and bride reâ€" ceive callers, â€"some out of curiosity and some to really wish them well. An indifferent groom and an insistent and giggling bride present themselves to have the ceremony performed and a youth of the village calls for good advice, which he gets from his minisâ€" ter. The closing scene shows a meetâ€" ing of the young people in the manse parlor, ready for a musical eveninig, happy in the knowledge that they _have the loyal coâ€"operation of the minister and his bride. . The play a~ â€" bounds in humorous situations and at times a sad interval creeps in. The _ characters were well portrayed â€" and _ the minister and groom, Mr George Members of Knox United Choir give an enjoyable Evening on Thursday last in play and song. Noble, carried through his arduous part with dignity and restraint. The fictitious characters and their real names appcared in last week‘s Revâ€" iow, so it is unnecessary to again Miss Margaret L. Hunter as pianist and directress of play, feels rewarded for the work and thought spent upon play, in the many kind comments upâ€" on it since The musical numbers in the closing sceno were enjoyed.by the large gathâ€" ering and comprised a Scotch chorus by choir, "A Hundred Pipers and ‘a": duet, "Crookit Bawbee", Mr Peter Ramage and Mrs B. Stoneouse; piano solos, Miss Ethel Derby and James Henderson; solo and chorus, "Songs my Mother sang", Charles Lang and choir; duet, Mrs C. McGirr and Mrs Bert Farrell. The schoolroom was filled to the dsor, receipts being $43, which is practically all profit. At the close of .play, the Ladies‘ Aid cf church served the caste with light refreshments, which drew a vote of appreciation from the choir, expresâ€" sed by the groom of the evening, Mr George Noble. There was recently a "Father and Somn" barquet in Walkerton and for the occasion the Walkerton Times editor entered into a rhapsody on the "Father" end of the couplet. _ It is safeâ€"talking to state no father ever go> so emblazoned on the walls‘ of fame previous to this ovation; ‘While a boy‘s best friend may be his mothâ€" or, yet the place that Dad holds in Hard to Find the Flaw in Father Wny . OmEA SAE Ne n amatern the family picture isn‘t to be sneered at either, for though like what the Queen of Sheba said about Solomon, the half has never been told, yet eâ€" nough leaked out the annual Fathers‘ and Sons‘ banquet here on Monday, to show that the man whom mother took for better or worse is entitled to some respect at that. He may have his failings, but to his boy, who hasn‘t been disallusioned, he is the greatest man in the world. â€" And in his attempt to retain that opinion of the kid, he gets busier than a oneâ€" arm paper hanger on the job and if needs, he will go hungrier than a fly in a jeweller‘s window. If the lad is of the right stuff he will fird that a flaw in dad‘s makeup is harder io discover than any truth in the stateâ€" ment that the Yanks won the war. While every man can‘t be like F.eorge Washington, the father of his\ counâ€" try, yet every dad can be big brother to his son, but to do this he mustn‘t allow himself to get so submerged in money making that every time the heir apparent breezes up to him he becomes much crankier than a barn owl. â€" Such in short was the gist of what the chief speakers were trying to impress upon that important perâ€" cheque signer that he was ready to stand up and drain a toast "To my Father and my Friend." of the lad, who also heard of so _ ONTARIO Miss Kate McDougall left for Toâ€" ronto, to be present at the funeral of her sisterâ€"inlaw, the late Mrs Allan McDougall. Mrs Wm. Lawrence, daughter ard so:minâ€"law, Mr and Mrs Alex Henderâ€" son and Miss Eva Lawrence, who have been residents of Detroit, the past few years, have returned to oc cupy the Lawrence homestead â€" in North Egremont. Miss Eva Lawrence left Tuesday for Toronts, where she will engage in secretarial work. Mr Jack McConnell, formerly of the C.N.R. staff, with Mrs MceConncll, were guests Monday at Mr= Cliff Buschlen‘s, and attended the Oddfelâ€" low ‘At Home‘ Monday evening. © Mr Ernest McGirr, B. A., of Ostawa Collegiate staff, was home over the week end to see his mo‘her and sisâ€" ters. Mrs Vic Blythe entertained the Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Knox Unâ€" ited Church, at her home Wednesâ€" day evening. Mrs David Jamieson returns Saturâ€" day to her home in town, after spendâ€" ing the winter months in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Angus McArthur of north of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Thompson. There died in Wilmette, Illinois, U. 8. A., on Saturday, Mrs Allan Mcâ€" Dougall, wife of a well known exâ€" Durhamite. Mrs McDougall was born in Normanby Township 66 years ago. Sho has becn ill for about a year. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs Debere of Wilmette and Mrs C. C. Ruttle, Toronto. _A brother, Robert Ard, of Kenora also survives her. The remains were brought to Toronto for burial where interment took place Tuesday to Mount Pleasant cemetery. CAMPBELLâ€"On Wednesday, March 22, at the Private Patients‘ Pavilâ€" iczx, Toronto General Hospital, to Mr and Mrs William A. Campbell, nee Evelyn Wellwood) 251 Quebec Ave., a Aaughter. IRELANDâ€" At G. and M. Hospital, Owen Sound, on March 25, to Mr. and Mrs E. Lyall Ireland, a daughâ€" ter. (Sara Katherine) THOMPSONâ€"At+ St Ignace, Mich., March 19, to Mr and Mrs Arvid Thompson (Belle McLean) a son. (Arvid Donald.) KYLEâ€"In Chesley, March 16, Miss Mary Jane Kyle, aged 98 years. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Rectory, Durham, on Wednesday, March 19, by Rev J. Billingsley, when | he united in marriage Miss Florence Ewen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ja,s.' Ewen of Bentinck, and Mr Neison| Hunt, son of Mrs Arthur Hunt, of PDurham. The young couple were atâ€" tended by the groom‘s sister and broâ€" ther, Miss Emily and Mr Edward Hunt. For the occasion the bride was attractively attired in shell pink geargette with white trimmings, Miss Emily Hunt was attired in green georgette. After the ceremony, the wedding party returned to home of bride‘s parents, where a wedding dinâ€" ner was served to about 20 guests. The rooms were tastefully decorated with white streamers and bells, the wedding table also carrying out the same idea, and on which was centred a handsome three storey wedding . cake. The evening was pleasantly TORONTO spent in music and dancing. The young couple have commenced homemaking on the groom‘s farm on Bast Lambton ©*., east of Durham, ;nd here the best wishes of many friends follow them for a long ard prosperous life journey. Puretest Drugs and Toiletries Listerine . 25¢, 50c tronized Yeast 1.10 Gin Pills ...... 39¢ Italian Baim. 29¢ Pepsodent Paste 39¢ Giant Kruschen. MRS ALLAN McDOUGALL Rum, Honey and Cod Liver Oil THE ROLL CALL HUNT â€" EWEN HYMENEAL BORN DIED McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Best Olive Oil 40 QUNCE QUART $1.25 Try it. It‘s good RUSSIAN OIL in bulk at "Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast Hockey Playâ€"offs Creating Widespread Interest Though March is almost spert, and Spring is officially here, some hockey championships are yet urdecided, and the final games broadcasted over a Canad‘ian network of stations, has caused thousands of fans in cities, towns and country to park beside the radio most evenings recently and abâ€" sorb the thrills and action of these rternlyâ€"fought final contests. Last Wednesday night saw Milverâ€" ton again land the Senior Northern championship, when they won the playâ€"off in Palmerston 20 from Erin. Each team had won in the cther town, but Brin was 1 up on the round. Had goals thus counted as was formerly the case, instead of games , Frin would have been the new champions without a playâ€"off. Durbam, and alâ€" most all Northern League towns were pulling for Erin to win out, after they were eliminated. The "fighting Irishmen," as Erin team are someâ€" times called, are clean and heady players, and had this new team been crowned champions, it would have been a good thing for the League. Erben Schutz, Durham, and J. Jones, Guciph, handled the final game. Buffalo team, (of which Martin Lauder, Durham‘s only hockeyist now in professional company is a member) last week captured the International League championship, for a second successive year. In the Junior O.H.A. race, Newâ€" market Redshirts have the ear of the whole province, and the support as well, in their gallant fight for Dominâ€" on honors. Beating three very strong opponents in successionâ€"Toronto Naâ€" tionals, Stratford and Sudbury, all by the skin of their teeth, they captured the O.H.A. championship and then trimmed Ottawa in two straight games for allâ€"Ontario henors. Now they will play Montreal for the Eastern Canada title, and the winners will meet either Brandon or Regina, Western champs, for the Dominion title, next week. Here‘s success to the doughty Newâ€" market Reds ! The Intermediate O.H.A. race is now a tie in the finals between Oakâ€" ville and Woodstock, with the chamâ€" pionship to be decided in a sudden Geath game at Galt Friday. We are sorry Walkerton lost out to Woodâ€" stock (by 1 goal only), as we believe they might have Adone better against Oakville than Woodstock. And it would have letâ€"Durham team see just how little they were removed from championship calibre ! In the pro. hockey playâ€"offs, the two group leaders, Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins, each have taken a bitterlyfought game by one goal, and the team winning 3 games will meet either New York Rangers or Deâ€" troit Redwings for the world‘s chamâ€" pionship. Success to the Leafs, last year‘s champions, and the only Canaâ€" dian feam left in the running! Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea $3.50 a year in advance. ©. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers 1 pkg. Modess I tin BodyPowder The two Kotex Large pkg. â€" Ganong‘s C.B. Chocolates CHOCOLATE BARS ..... $ for 5e GREY CO. CcENSUS shows UNITED CHURCH LEADING Of the 57, 699 residents of Grey Co. 25,100 are members of, the United Church, statistics Obtained in the 1931 census reveal. The Presbyâ€" terians are the next strougest sool, numbering 10,316 adberents. . The Anglicans, with 6,701 adherents are next in line, fcllowed by the Luthcrâ€" ans with 4,237, 3h0 Roman Catholics with 3,540 and Baptists with 3254. Adâ€" vezs‘is‘s number 8, Brethren and Unâ€" ited Brethrenm 65, Coafucians and Buddâ€" hists 7, Christians _ 47, Church of Christ Disciples 646, Christian Scienâ€" tists 18, Evangelical Association 484, Greck Orthodox 15, . International Bible Students‘ Ass‘n 184, Jews 99, Mennonites 248, Mormons 386, Penteâ€" costal 286, Protestants 29, Salvation Army 259, other sects 1,076 and not stated 94. Of Owen Sound‘s populationr of 12,839, no less than 5,597 are United Church adhorents. Presbyterians are next in line, numbering 2,218, while the Anglicans number 1,887. ChoppingNpill, sawmill, shingle m.ll equipped with 60 h. p. engine and boiler, in f e building 30 x 50, with chop housk joining. 2 acres of tand and dweliinig. . Must be sold to close an estate. 1 horse coming N years old 2 horses coming 4 rs old White faces and wh legs . Apply to JOHN BCKKARDT, Young working horse of the fine type; may consider an exchange on young stock. Apply at Review Office. Good mixed Chwer and Timothy Hay for sale in anwMquantity desired Also pasture to rent. 4 Bedâ€"davenport in good condition for sale at a sacrifice. Apply at th« Review Office. (East of Wilder‘s Lake.) Applications will received by I. O.D.E., up to April 1y\ for caretaker of monument grounds. ties to atâ€" tend to flower beds and\ keeping of entire grounds in order seasoi of 1933. Please sate ry . JUST IN ! TENDERS WANTED HORSESFOR SALE DAVENPORT FOR SALE HAYNFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WnV:. Riddell, Hopevilie, Ont Ailce M. sgnup. etary Wallpaper Sale A decided Success and continues for the Month 1, Priceville C. E. & Ticketsâ€" Rail and Boat of March