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MKS In ttor VOL. LVI. N0 18 Kearney? Chester will my, June 3rd Grey linked Presbytery day in Annealey l'nued l Markdale. cl Mr Wm Martin W“ the :3le applicant tor the position of emul- et' of Durham bowling green for the season of 1933. " i Extended a Call [ lumsimx to present a can to Rev. hr T. Mirivor of Pricville, Ont. was xoaclmd at a torurregationtU meeting or th Ephraim Scott Memorial Churth (Presbyterian) in Montreal. The Lathe Aid ot the Baptist Church are mm: a. homemade baking sale in ke's remnant. on Saturday. May I h. from 3 o’clock on. Fancy work, omeamtde baking and carnations for Mother's Day. "ill be sold. Keep t. date. Church are N baking sale (si; Saturday, May ll on. Fanry work and carnations sill be so“. Ke A death took place in Zorra last week that has a link-with Durham. though personally not known to her citizettg. The passing of Mrs Geo. Murray and mother ot the late Mrs J. C. Milne, lots 28 and 29, con T, Ehlwrslio. Bruce Co has disposed of His 21m acre farm and 100 acres on cm titlt con of same township. to Alex McFarlane Jr, son of Alex Mchrlune Jr. of Hm con, Bentinck. No. 1 Seed Potatoes, Me, " Durham has entered a lacrosse tram in the Tri-County box lacrosse Lanna. which is atmiated with the H..\.L.A. An organization meeting is to be held co Friday night in Mar. dock's (mice. Durham will probably bes groupui with Owen Sound, Mea- OATS; l have t .eti "aned Data for tsale, I none 114 Iome near Tm wr 9tth blrthd The Toronto basket-bull players ve a tew tine points to learn of P gums, when they allow Edmonton give them such a winding as they I the other night. Robert J. of Boulder, Colo. 1 s. 3. No 9 Secretaries Remembered ' Echoes of the big reunion of B.. B. No. 9, Glenelg Township. were ring- mir, on Thursday last. when the two busy Secretaries of that date and otr rasion, Misses Isabel and Margaret McGirr, were remembererd for their “ark and interest in that event. Mrs, William Smith and Mrs Wes Arnett, on behalf of that committee, presen-‘I red the two ladies with a purse con-l mining $20.00, as an expression ot the Reunions various Committees.‘ of their work on its behalf. Coming' as a great surprise, Miss Belle te.) spanned with a few gracious words of thanks, stating their work was none by them as a labour ot love and recognition in this manner was not looked for. The Committees "r,ttrur- ing that big day on June 28. 1930. re- alized the important part a secretary plays in any event of this nature and feel confident they selected the pro- per parties. t! Wine Honors at Stratford Mrs G. R. Padrieid feels stratified over the showing her music pupils made Thursday last at the Perth ,Cmmty Musical Festival. held annu- all): To win recognition here is to win much credit tor yourself, as the miniri-Vition is keen and the critics just as keen. Three of her pupils, eatereddn various classes according to years. Miss Vera Lauder won soc- ond place in piano for girls of 9 years -leln,r..' but two points behind the high contestant. _Mitrses Margaret Sparling and Catharine Rowland were also entrants. the former tak- in; fourth place in her clue. In Catn- axine'e clues there were " entrants, and as she was the youngest, no sor- ions disappointment come to her. As well as Mrs Podfield and contes- tants. Mn moron under, In W. MoGirr and daughter Jenn ml lies Winnie Blyth attended. In J. C Howell VII a visitor to the Putin] ir." Whitley. took place at her le near Tavistock. on the eve of on Friday. in eGkpaur with Mr and Mrs Fred Rutherford. Owen Sound. who” not: had entered in the comet pining Iectlon . M again celebrate Sporty J. w. awemwuerm ay esbytery met Tues- United Church. " n. 305 Oakwood Ave, his home on April 959 of several years. 42nd year. The son I; Jot of re . 0c per has high and Cont. School Boards Plan Economies ht the request of the Educationali Com. of the Grey County Council,} representatives of the High and Con-‘ tinuation School Boards throughout the county. met the above committee, in Markdale, regarding school ex- penditurea and teachers’ salaries, etc. Mr Brodie, chairman of County) Education. acted as chairman ot the meeting and was ably backed up by W. 1. Fields. reeve of Collingwood Tw'p, also a member of County Ed- ucation Com, and Warden D. J. Mac- Donald. At the outset, Mr Brodie outlined the endeavor ot the County Council to curtail school expendi- tures and while the Council could not dictate to the school boards. he thought it advisable to confer with such representatives in the countv, with a view to protecting the "ax- , payer as much as possible. He then opened the meeting for discussion on school matters. W. l. Fields also explained the ob. iifjitt _ Biatlirii,._itr 1lliilt1riitittt, W. l. Fields also explained the otri: jut of meeting and had figures com- i' plied. showing increased school ex-[l rr-miiturrs since 1910 in Grey Co. Thel r education of the county was now re- l spansible tor one and a half mills orl, county taxation and he felt that an ( earnest effort should be made to re- "t duce the education costs to,the tax. payers under present conditions. For; mers and others had been called up- “ on to take reduced pay and he hoped‘ costs would be lowered without "r pairing efficiency. . (,onsiderable discussion followed by; representatives fsom Hanover, Men-l ford, Durham, Flesherton, Chats-i worth, Thornbury and Markdale, all l =0f whom were convinced that some‘ action must be taken to meet the, request of the County Com, as well) as play fair with those who are pro-l, fesslonally engaged in educational do}! velopment throughout the county. It, was pointed out that certain Gov't, regulations were responsible for" .large expenditures in equipment and '3 wtnehintrrneBsure brourht large can: ital expenditures, 3 portion of which? the county was called upon to bear? As, neither the county or schooli boards had any control over makin: any reductions from that angle, the teachers' salaries were the more wid-', _ ely attacked. The County omeials' were very fair in their attitude 'ow- ard the school representatives pres- ent and asked them to do their best i to lower County costs tor 1933. Throughout the County the places ; represented were well pleased with the etiieieney of their schools but . could not understand the vast differ- l ences in salary paid for practically 'i, the same work in the various schools. , The entire meeting was agreedtliat effivirmey must be maintained in the public interest, and while it was con- (eu'ed that many teachers would be lacking tor schools for 1933. owing to saiary adjustments, the line of action tgwbe: taien was left with thcindivid- ual School Boards to use their best judgment in the curtailment of funds. Reeve W. S. Hunter, See'y J. F. Grant and Trustee w. G.' Firth, of Bugs Hill, attended the meeting from Durham centre. "h Hear! " big as an h", Wm MeDonald, ex-M.P.P.. Chesley, and editor of the Enterprise, enjoyed his visit to Toronto 0.E.A. week, and whiie there hotrmobbed with a few ot his former contreres in the Legislature in the now tar-zone! year;. from 1912 to 1919 inclusive. --H. A. McKeown and Dr D. Jamie- son. All three of them went down to' defeat in 1919 with the coming of: the U.F.O. party in power. Yet; confrores or that day are becomingi few and tar between Brother Ivy.) liam. The toll of the years soonI thins them out. The genial editor; did not happen to carry the right political stripe to land a governmen- tal job, as did the two contreres he visited. Perhaps it was a good thing‘ for Bruce County would have {out a right good editor from its ranks. Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson so Character- ized by Wm. McDonald, of Ches- Iey Enterprise. Irena of his visit to these two men. he speaks of them thuswipe: "Mr McKeown has a lucrative po- sition as chairman ot the Railway and Municipal Board and is a busy man these days with deputation from municipalities that are on the verse ot bankruptcy.” "And Dr Jamieson, head of the; Mothers' Allowance Board. has Itigl own troubles in trying to prevent} unworthy persons from robbing the treasury and he Is succeeding. The genial ex M.P.P. for South Grey is particularly well qualified for his po sition. He In: u heart as biz us an to give as an away with his good Judgment. L of these busy man found time not let his sympathy Council Will Continue Relief for Weekly Work The most contentious problem be i fore Durham Council Monday evening was the shutting off, or continuance ', of relief to the town unemployed, who are now registered. Some fav- : orrd its cancellation for the sum: I mer months to ease the financial 1 burden of the town, but the members 1 of Relief Com.. in the Coanci'.--- l Reeve Hunter, Coun Macdonald and Clerk Willis, as chairman ot the Rev lief Com. did not think it possib- [ le now to abolish it as too much hardship would ensue. Many deser- ving Aad no opportunity ot securing ‘work, and the scheme now in force 1in Owen Sound, was explained by iCoun. Duffield and the reeve, and found favor. The Council will look up wmk which may be performul to 'improve roads, buildings, or to beau- ‘tify and improve the town, and each mead of family unemployed will be required to give two days work urcekly Mytheir relief supplies. Those receiving relief must report to the _Chairman of Relief Com. once awoek and give a report of their activities. _ Accounts presented by Finance 'Com., totalling $702.57 were passed, also rel.et’ accounts totalling $563.61 with exception of medical accounts, lfor services in hospital. A dental re- " lief bill of $2 was laid over. On 1110- ,.tion of Hunter-Duttield, all medical ' accounts were accepted except tor /servjccs while in hospital in accord. ,'ance with regulations and cheques /authorized. The account for tran- Iisients' keep was $17.27. isients' keep was $17.27. I Mr Ed. Watson claimed drain built hast year was not long enough to take Iwater ott his property and it was a- gain flooded. Board of Works are to 'supervise cleaning out ditch under I Conn. MeNaliy's supervision. g Chas E. Heywood applied for per- ,rnission to erect gas pumps at side, (walk on Lambton St. at the former 'cieametu' stand. This was not sanc- tioned, the council going on record I as being opposed to any more ray: tanks being erected on streets in " Durham. "3 Miss Sploule asked for a rebate '2 on business tax previously paid. This [a was left to the Court of Revision. " The Bell Telephone Co. were gran- :Tted permission to erect four new _ unless on Countess SL, south of Eliza- Relief The Bell Telephone Co, ted permission to erect poles on Countess SL, 301 beth St. Sxmth Bros. had a lengthy com- munication re their garage property hung damaged by water' oft new pavement and asking new sidewalk built. As other property owners, south of the garage. 3tys Mather and Mrs Leith had now good walks, they did not wish new ones or to pay any pait cost. In front ot Smith’s the ola' ssidbwalk was about done, and is now covered when level of property was raised. It proved a contentious matter, and the upshot was that an engineer will be cosulted to find the {best solution of Smith Bros. griev- f ant-es. i The by-law licensing dogs was a- lmended to read that license fee be lnow " yearly for dogs and $4 for abitches and prosecution is to be en- itorced against owners whose dogs lure now at large. . l Reeve Hunter reported onC‘deo utation to Toronto, where h Mayor LKress and Conn. Campbell comp- anled deputations trommundtuk and "'1esherton to the Highways Detho ( endeavor to have No 10 highway pav- 'ed between Duhdttlk and Fleshertott, Thcy received an encouraging hear- ing cf for April $563.61, with ex- ception of Medical Needs. The treasurer's report showed over $4000 of 1932 taxes still unpaid, and funds low at present, owing to heavy payments of recent months. The tax roll is to be closed on Monday, May 8th. Mrs Neil McCannel has disposed of her property on Lambton St. East.to Mr John Burgess. Local Enterprises Reduced Luv-I I-ll-v-r-vvv_ ___ Hanover Hospital and Fall Ji'air"Bd. have come under the pruning kniteot' Hanover Council. The former were given $400, a. reduction ot $100 and the amount paid by the town for in- digent patients deducted from this. The Fair Boyd received $100, being 825 I»! than other years. Overturned his Car _ Overturned his Car Cen, a sow. "comm' taro me aye": Returning to town last Saturday Mrs Burgess l pituurpttmsr number‘ evening in his WillysKnight sedan, "Hurttuutdaaddu." Mr George Hahn struck a rut at too It was decided tint this would be high tt speed near Jackiyn's home, the In Maine“ meeting of the at two miles west ot Minn Park. Chapter until September. which caused him to lose control and, ____..__ - __ the car overturned in the ditch. For“ tunately he and mother occupant ii.) FOR SALE taped unhurt. The body ot the car Oldsmobile led”. Vet! cheep to was considerably damaged. (310.. a “O. m], " tha 'i,EU. DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 4, 1933 With which is incorpordted the Holstein Leader Parting Good Wishes and Gifts to Gienelg Coup'e Mr and In Angus McArthur. 1 north of town, have been for so long J res'ients of Rocky Sangeen School 1 Section that it would seem as it like i the brook, they should continue "to l go on forever",, living their lives and H doing neighborly acts with the good, grace they have always done. But the selling ot their farm a few weeks ago, brought to a sudden close their, y.fcwork as farmers. The section took' advantage of this break on Mon tay night last, to say and act in a tam;- itie way what it means to lose them as neighbors. The electric 'storm,, which prevailed at the time, doubt-, less prevented some trom attending.' But despite this, fifty or more gnih-. ered under the hospitable roof. Mr T.', G. Lauder was appointed chairman, who after a few opening remarks, explained the object of their visit 1 He called upon Mrs Jos. Crutehieyto' forward, who read to Mr and Mrs.» MtArthur the address which appears below. Messrs R. A. Lawson and T. Turnbull presented them with a rad, in lump and electric iron, on behalf of the neighborhood. Mr and Mrs M > Aithur gratefully 'responded and though there was a shrug at partiuq from timed and true friends. the com. ! farting thought was that they were , nut going far from them. Messrs R. _ A. Lawson, D. Watson, Jos Crutch- ' ley, Mrs Thos. Turnbull and others. _ al,o spoke their feeling of regret at , losing good neighbors on their part. The ladies served light refreshments and the remainder of (veniing was spent in cards and dancing, to music furnished on violins by Messrs Law- son and Edge, and on organ by E. B. McArthur. To Mr and Mrs Angus McArthur, Dear Mr and Mrs McArthur: We, your friends and neighbors.“ have gathered here this eveniing, to I, have another social time with you, ere your demuturt from our nelgh-E bor hood. It was indeed with regret) that we learned that the ties that have bound us in the past in friend- ship and neighborlinesa. were aboutI to sever. You have always been kind', and cheerful and ever ready to lend ai helping hand in every good eayse) We would like to give you some tau! gihlo expression ot our appreciation: of you as an humble acknowledgment,' of the esteem and affection in which,' you are held in our midst. May the)"1 lelp to make the labor in the new home bright and smooth. We are glad you are not going tar from us and we trust we will see you often. Wish- ing you the best that this life . can give and may you long be spared to earh other. Signed on behalf of the community _ R. A. Lawson, Jos. F. Crutchley, Thos. Turnbull, M. Ritchie CAN. GREYS, t.O.D.E., HOLD LAST BUSINESS MEETING OF SEASON On Tuesday night, May 2, Canadsn' Greys Chapter, I.0.D.E., met at the home of its standard bearer, Mrs Jno. Burgess, with a. fair attendance of the members present. Miss M. Hun- ter, regent, presided. The minutes of the Secretary and financial report of Treasurer, were heard and respec- tively adopted. Murh of the business ot eveninzd centred on preparation for the Birth-,, day Tea of the Chapter, to be cole- l brated this year on May 30. It is the I 15th birthday of the inception of the) Chapter and the members plan to make the occasion a real birthday of vent. ' Miss Julia Weir, B A., gave her re- port of the sessions of the Provincial Chapter meeting in Hamilton on Ap- ril 21 and 22. There have been twelve new Chapters organized through the work of Mrs M. J. Muiock, St Oath-1 ines, who is Organizing Bee'y. The) whole work of the Chapter has been; one of encouragement and progress.| Mrs Detweiien London, Prov'l Edu- cations] Sec'y, was most enthusiastic; in the work of helping school child-i ran in isolated districts sever-nil Chapters having "adopted" a school as their special interest and charge. She silo saw in the British Empire Study, recommended to the Chapters es a whole to pursue, more proficient knowledge of the Mother Countryi and her colonies, from many angles; , Mrs tor.) Grunt sue a reading. l “Fun your own Diamonds," by Em. iitr Guest. Mc-A... In T. M. MOM Iden. s solo. “Comin' thro the Rye": r Mrs Burgess s phanlsyer number alarm " Miss Margaret MeGirr returned to her home Saturday after two weeks in Durham Hospital. The cavity as the result of the mastoid operation. " healing up nicely and it is expected before long the will be up and around once more. - . __........," UIIW “Iv-u» Miss Berta Milne. has returned trom Hamilton to recuperate at her home here. Mr and Mrs John Kerr, Vamey. and Mr and Mrs Andrew C. Marshall and daughter Isabel, Knox Corners. visited the first of week with Mr. and Mrs F, C. Hopkins, Dromox‘o. Miss Agnes Morton has returne'l to Guelph after a few days with her sisters and blower at Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs W. A. Buchanan and two children, Holland Centre, were guests of Mr and Mrs John Malina early in the week. Mr and Mrs Thos V. Bell and lit- tle daughter Ruth, Glenelg, were the guests early in week with Mr and Mrs Wm Backus and Mr and Mrs. Wm McNUughton, of Hampden. Mrs Isaac Hooper and infant daugh- ter, returned to her home in North Egrtruout this week, after three weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mbclt Middleton. l Mrs Jag. Banks. Riverview, was a ”guest of her sister, Mrs A. Middle- !ton and her mother, Mrs Wilson, a New days last week end. i, Mrs A. Rudd visited last week wlth ‘Mrs (Raw) McCracken. Walkerton. i, Rev' Jae. Reddy, Erin. occupicd the (Presstsyteriatt pulpit here Sunday last. also at Rocky Sangeen. in the ab- some of Rev. Mr Armstrong, who was attending Synod in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell and child- ren ot Elma, also Mr Bell's sister', Mrs John Gumell of Timmins, visit- cd Mrs Bell's mother. Mrs James Kerr and family at Varney, over Sun- day Mss Beulah Burnett had her ton- sils removed at Durham hospital, to- day, Wednesday. Mrs Niehotas Melosh, Gleneig, un- derwent an operation in Durham R. C. Hospital this week. l She is survived by a daughter Mar- I garet, six sons. Arthur, Charles, And- rew, William and Cecil, all of tho iCayley and Nanton district and Rob- lert of Bracken, Sash: two sisters. Ars Wm Aldcorn of Priceville: Mrs. iJ. McKee, Malkdale: and five broth- Mrs Margaret Macllvride, 69 yuars of age. a resident ot the Cayley, Al. berta district since 1906, died at the residence of her son William of Nan- tom Alta., early Sunday April 2334, foiiowing an illness of two months. Mrs Macllvride was born in Our- ham, and married Andrew Macllvride in 1890. She moved with her hus- band to Langdon in 1902, later mov- ing to High River and then to Cay- ley, where they homesteaded. Her husband predeceased her in 1911. I The Review has gone into thehome 150f Mrs Macllvriele since her removal !to the west, and it had no more ard. ent supporter or friend. None or the country correspondence was pas- ‘Led over. The Editor was at Mrs. 'Maeilvriu'e's wedding and the mem. iories we hold of her younger days. iare everything that is pleasant. M IRViN--tn Durham Hospital, on Sat- urdayt April 29, to Mr and Mrs Ar- thur Irvin, Holstein, a daughter. IN EMORIAM , RiTCHiEe--rn viiag memory ot mother and g Mmother. Mrs And. Ritchie, who sued away May 4, 1932. Just a thought of ' dear mother, Just a. memory fond d true, Just a token ot affect n, That my hurt still inch for you I --Mr and In Arth'ur tome L'sd _ family. Plums! Drugs and Toiletries MRS ANDREW MetLVRIDE THE ROLL CALL BORN Iiidihl)lhiliS DRUG STORE a Chesley Minister and Choir Durham’s Assessment . l Here Sunday Evening iligur:i'nnlaiio 1760 "Everything in Medicine for Mun or Beast" Rev'e A. R. Huband and W.H. Smith with their Kenneth/e Chain. in each other: Pulpit: Sunday Next. On Sunday evening next, May T,at 7.00 p. m., Rev. A. It. Huband of St. John's I'nited Church, Chesley, and Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. of Knox Church. Durham, will exchange nul~ pits and air their theology in other than their usual atmosphere. The choirs of these respective churches will also exchange gowns and seats tor this service and altogether very murh good should result trom this friendly attitude. DEATH OF FORMER DURHAM Some contusion has existed in town 1 resulting from the report ot a train 1 accident, whereby a certain Sloan I was instantly killed while crossing a , budge at Kincardine. The firtrt stor- I lee around town last Friday, had it , that Jimmie Sloan, nephew ot Mr. I and Mrs B. F. Robbins, the former C. P. R. agent here who moved recently to Lindsay, was the victim. James made his home here with his uncle and aunt. Regret was general- ly expressed " the sudden termina- tion of this young lite, though there was nothing authentic with which to hack the story up. Friends of the Robbins' in town, have received no word of any nature from them ofthc death. Coupled with this is the 'act that the accident took piece " Kin- cardine, and the family had no con- nection in any way with that town, their friends cute. to cause , them to be there. it is now deemed . that some other unfortunate, carry- L ing the none ot Sloan. hns met his death on the railroad ties. McArthur Family Gathering The. McArthur hmlly connection. numbering " to 80, met at home of Mr Angus McArthur Wednesday eve. ning, tor a social and farewell time, before the departure ot Mr and Mrs McArthur for town. The Bunessnn McArthur'tt presented them with an electric toaster. YOUTH WRONGLY REPORTED CiNi, AND DANCE g FRIDAY VENING, MAY ni,It, Published Weekly " 88.00 a your tn cameo. To um m 38.50 c you In “when. . MAG]: a ION. hm Under auspices ef A. Y. P. A, Players, v Intruding.." Dance After Play t) ADMISSION sr,,"-" o-titat-tit-j-- Aécmve‘s TORONTO MISSION To PLAY, 2Se '. To VNCE, 25c. 3 Funds for benefit of Du ham “manual il have come under thtplulng knife by capd unhun The '0‘ a m--,.--.------"-'-"" In Durham Town hall f urham Red Cross Socioty,tlne wll present the comedy, "Ami The Popular speckled Trout May Isl in over, but we haw heard ot no thrilling catches. How- ard McDonnld lived up to his Npu' tation as a follower of ink Walton by landing a nice half dozen. with In town Ilmiu. Mr borne Allan did not let I. " inch "any get away. We would be pleased to hour of any te- mnrknble caches made. I uillllilis' i Ltl)llit' WEAR , Everything for Sale Coats, Suits& Dresses Att Reduced for Quick Clear. ance. Extra Stock every fd,,','?'"'" Afternoon & t Dresses from which to t 2h":"' of Coats, Suits and t I, q ' i. g evme s g ood Floor; Good Orches k, Good Time. Lono==r==°l Yietretr-- Rail and Boat