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1933 IRD and SOI- it an! hotb- aim-Na kaon a moved the an Allan Park U. F W. O. E The l'.F‘.W.0. met at home of Mrs. P. Torry with 19 members and visr itors present. Considerable businr-sa watt clone. The club social will be on Juno l6 and a picnic on the 24th. A a good program was named to: read- ine by Mary Hopkins. Mrs Porter. and Mrs A. Reay: songs by Mrs B. Coulis, Mrs P. Torry: contest by Mrs Gro. Hark Torry, also a question mam-r. The meeting adjourned to Yum-l at home of Mrs G. Mighton, on A garden pa . under the auspices ot Crawford Un I Church. will be held at home of . J. MacDonald, Friday. June 16. lendld program, including music by o n Bound Boys' thud. also ball game . per 6 to g. Admission 30e and 150. VOL. LVI, NO 23 Rev. J. Billingsloy. rector or Trin- ity Church. 7:: In London over the week, where he was ordained " Hur- on Cohen. At the final field day for the sea- son ot Pickering College, Nemrtnrtret, Nod Burnett came firtyt place in the high Jump among Senior boys. The Jr Farmers and Jr. Institute. will hold their monthly meeting at home ot Mr and Mrs Chrome Robin- son, Edge Hill, on Thursday, June 16, at fi.15 p.m. The annual I. fr. n. E. Dominion Convrntlon concluded their seedling at Edmonton. Saturday last. The new president, who succeeds Mrs C. K. Burden. Toronto, is the widow of the late James Tnee, for many years pmminent in business life in Toron. to, and lays daughter of the late "Alton McCarthy. KC. Her only son, a major in the Royal Held Ar- tlllery. lost his me In the Great War. Having rented their south ha" a- mnmonl in Upper Town. Mr and Mrs Jno. Burgess purpose shortly toleave for their new home And property on East Lambton Bt., recently vacate}! by Mrs Neil McCannel. Darling. New LO.D.E. National Regent Pupils and friends of Newmarket High School have done honor to a tormpr principal, E. o. Manning. The 1932-1933 edition 'purple and gold' annual year-book recently issued by the magazine stall, is dedicated to Mr Manning. The ex-principnl is married to a former Durham girl. Madeline Slude Won First at Mcaiord "etiva, At the Grey County Musical Festi- val, held in Meaford Tuesday, Vera Laudor. daughter of Mr and Mrg. Cameron Lauder, of Durham, was a- “arm-d first place in the piano class. tor children lit years of age and 11tP drr. The-adjudicator was Mr Thos. 1'rawtord of Toronto. an outstanding musician. organist of Eaton Memor- ial Church. Vera was the first con- nstant of the day, among six in her class. and was complimented by Mr. Crawford upon her fine piaying.lree from any nervousness. July Sad Death of Ethel Mervyn l Sympathy in large measure has- betm extended to Mr and Mrs Mark' Mtrrs.vrt of Elmwood. and formerly‘ of Irurham, in the untimely and and death of daughter Ethel, at the prom- ising age of 20 years, 10 mos, in Lon- don hospital Wednesday last. The young lady had completed her time as? pupil-nurse in Hanover hospital andi was taking an alnliated course ati London. preparatory to graduating tn; a rum-t lillli'. She became suddenly; ill on Sunday. May 27,.and on the, Wednesday followinz. lay cold in; death. The remains were brought to, her parents' home at Elmwood where; on Saturday. a public service may held in Elmwood United Church. The survive was taken by Rev Heeney. of Fymwood: Rev Cooper, Hanover: Ree Richards. Hanover and Rev. Sloven- liper. Elmwood. The ttoral tributes Were many and beautiful and includ- ed In the long list were some (mm Durham friends: Mrs J. A. M. Robb. Mr and Mr: Ron Campbell. In A. Hunt. was taking a London, prep: . short time. in on Sunday Wedneday death. The n her parents' t Durham 3 l 2 Camp Borden 3 2 1 Alliston , , , Own) Sound 0 , 8 Don't miss next Monday's important mune--oweet Bound at WM. INT. n. GROUP STANDING Won [out To play h ld'; Wednesday night in Alliston saw by Durham's first loss in box lacrosse Hr this season. when Camp Borden won esl out 8--7 in a fast elose-eheekLng ne game. The Borden team were stren- inhened by two new men, while Dur- iham had a weakened defence with M’mes and K. Wilson both absent, the ns latter away for the aeason to New he? Ontario, Period scores were 3-0 tor C.' Durham, 3-4 for Camp Borden, 6-6, ot' and "i-ll for Camp Borden. Dean 2, ms' E. McDonald 2, Becker l, O. McDon- rrvlalil 1, Snyder I, were Durham scor- te era. If Camp Borden can defeat Al- " liston next game. they.will meet Dur. ' ham in the play-offs. i Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the 74th anniversary services of Knox United Church last Sunday and {the announcement that the speaker for the morning service would be Hon. (Rev) W G. Martin of Brant- ford, Minister at Public Welfare in the Ontario Government, attracted a congregation which filled the spec- ‘ious edifice, Rev. Mr Martin posses- ses a commanding personality, a splendid voice and oratorical powers, “with a choice vocabulary, and his in- spiring sermon was eagerly and at- tentively heard by all. l Durham opened Ithe fireworks by slamming home 3 goals on fast plays, illean being the marksman, Alliaton icounied 1, giving Durham a 3-1 lead !in first frame. In 2nd. Alliston rush- i ed the play. scoring 5 goals to 2, thus lleading 6-5 at halt time. . , Durham revamped the lineup to ‘opvn. third, Snell and Lettner on wings with Dean and Murdock feed- ing them and the change brought re- suits. for Durham gained up, but Al- ‘liston fought back to tie it up 8--8. _Then Durham again broke loose. Me. ‘Donald relieved Snell and he and .Lettner scored thrice on fast-passing plays, to end third Session at 1r--tl for Durham. 3 more quick goals in pith gave Durham a sate 14--8 lead, but Alliston staged a furious final ' minute rally which netted them , goals, making it 14--11 at finish. Inspiring Services for Knox Anniversary Camp Borden Won from Durham, 8-7 Durham's smart box lacrosse aggre- gation are now travelling in high speed. They "turned on the heat" in Alllston last Friday night, to reap a li---" victory over that team, who last year were champions of their district. By their strenuous victory, Durham is away out in front in the present Held, and hope to make it a six-game winning streak before enter- -ng the playoffs. ii'ittt iii) ttttttttit tili)gitittt, Hon. W. G. Martin, Min. of Welfare, Deliver: Impressive Sermon He selected his text from Matt. ll, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy-laden and I will give (Continued on page 5.) Beat Alliston 14-11 ; Fastest Lacrosse ht The manager of the Alliston team stated it was the fastest lacrosse game ever played there and he gave Durham credit tor being one of the best teams seen in action. Durham citizens have scarcely awakened to the fact that we possess as fast a team as probably ever played here, all young fellows, and are deserving ot better support. The boys are well. coaohed. attend strictly to training, and are full of optimism regarding future contests. Wham business men have since rallied to the financial support of the team with a good sub- scripticn list. Alliston and district take lacrosse more seriously than do the public ot this locality, for the crowd started gathering at 7.30 and nearly 600 paid admissions passed the doors of their spacious rink. While all except afew Durham tans who enthusiastically ac- companied the boys supported their home team, they generously applaud- ed smart plays ot both teams. note-tees Coot and Burgoyne ot Or- illia. handled tho game well, imposing numerous penalties to both teams but kept the boys playing heady and speedy lacrosse. Ot Durham's 14 goals, Dean netted 6, McDonald 3, Murdock 2 and Snell. Lettner and Snider 1 each. If any one starred; A was McEachnle in Durham nets, whose eagle eye cleared many hot ones. Durham line-up: Goai-MeEaChniet detenee-WiUom O. McDonald: mv- er-Dean: eentny-Murdock: wings-- McDonald. Leaner: tuterttateo-attell mes. Becker, loClyment, Snider, Lauder. rt" “v.“ Y" Tt WWW ', The deceased lady was born in os. borne Township, and when a young -girl came to Bentinck with her pai- guts" her maiden name being Eliza. beth Ann Calvert, On March 3rd, '1ssi, she was wedded to Robert Grierson, to whom she has been a lloyal and devoted helpmate and a [kind and affectionate mother to their Jamily of five children. One daughter, _ Mrs Geo. Chapman, died in Arte-mes- ia eleven years ago. The bereaved husband, one son John on the home- ‘stead, and three daughters survive ‘her: Mrs Alvin Caswell (Lizzie), of Durham: Mrs Edmund Noble (Mary) of Bentinck. and Carrie, at Mme. ‘Also surviving are one brother Geo. 1Calvert in Vancouver, and two sis- ‘ters, Mrs Selma Caldwell of Mount {Forest and Mrs Wm Whitmore, of lHespeler. There are sixteen grand- l children. Mrs Laura Rose Stephen, Govern- ment speaker, sent out by the De- partment, enjoys more than local fame as a public speaker and demon- strator. For many years baek,--we won't be precise,- Mrs Stephen has devoted her time and talents in this dirortinn and there are a. few even in Durham to-day, who are pleased to tell of the time when they were un- der her as instructress in dairyingin Guelph Agricultural College. Also through her writings to various farm periodicals, she has had a larger and wider audience. One lady at the meet- ing Monday, told the Review reporter that she has kept all magazines with Mrs Stephen's articles in since' 1999.' Talk about appreciation! Mrs lam Rose Stephen TOwen Sound Baptist an Interesting SpeakerIAssociation Met in Bo little wonder, the advent of Mrs Stephen to Durham, brought more than passing interest. That the Gov't also appreciates her work is evident horn the fact that she was sent to Brussels. Belgium, in 1932, as repre- senting Canada to the first World's International Women's Institute Con- grrss. Her travels and observations while in Europe and London have made her a most interesting conver- gatlonalist and many amusing incid- ents sandwiched in gave zest to the address. First and all, Mrs Stephen is essen- tially an Institute woman and gives this organization much or the credit for the woman she is to-day. She told of Institute beginnings and of their later broadening-out policy which in. eluded the supervision of the welfare of the school-children. There has been much accomplished. but yet much to do in the matter of sanitary conditions around rural schoolhous- es. She felt the Institutes should not After only three days critical ill- ness, Mrs Robert Grierson of con 2, Bentinek, passed away on Tuesday (WI-'niXIK. June 6, at the age of seventy three years, two months. Eleven wevks ago, she had an unfortunate fall, suffering a fractured hip, and she has since been bedfast. On Suhday last, she suddenly became seriously ill, sunning from liver trou- ble and dld not rally. Summer Series W. Institute meet. ing in Durham, well attended.-Ab. erdeen and Zion W. I. Branches also fraternize with the local body. --A Splendid Address Heard. The late Mrs Grierson was a. good neighbor and a true friend to many throughout the township and her de- mise will be keenly felt in the bro- ken home circle and in the commun- ity. The funeral service will be held at Thursday, June 8th at 2.00 p. m., from her late residence, Rev John Galloway conducting the service. 5 Assessment Appeals Heard at Court of Revis!on Durham Conn of Revision sat Mon- day evening in the Couneiechamb?r, when tive appeals were before the Board, three of which were summed and two lowered. All members were present: Reeve W. S. Hunter, chair- man: Couns. Dumeld. Stoneouse, Mc.. Nally and Mc-Kechnle. No change was made in the assess- ment of Canadian National Railways. Durham Stone and Sand Co., or Mias Mary A, MeClocklin'tt residence proxy any. J. H. Harding's business as- sessment was reduced by $50, and assessment on frame part ot Jack- son factory, recently bought by Att. red Sharp was lowered $500, to $700 on building and $60 on lot. The back factory adjoining it, owned by W. A. McGowan. was also reduced from $2300 to $1800 on lot 1nd building. MRS ROBERT GRIERSON (Continued on page 8.) THE ROLL CALL DURHAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1933 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Tuesday and Wednesday, June (lth‘thi':e C,',',', "I; and 7th, have been great days in, th Mr's Tl Baptist circles in Durham, when the m0 enrd annual sessions of Owen Bound its-93.59:“ "Y sociation were held here. Beautiful: Mrs (Dr.) 1 June weather prevailed throturhout,itituurhtets, Mrs and the many representatives of the! Ada, and Bon l different churches drew much inspir-i Sunday of dau ation, not alone from the messures,IEva Schenk. but from the eo-mingling of kindred), Miss C. Fett spirits. The Omeerg ot the Assoeia-i' Durham Hospit tion are Rev. J. T. Priest, Durham.'a month's vaca Modrrator: l. B. Kneehtel, Hanover,' and in all likei Vice Moderator '. Rev. J. Galloway/ver before sh Mulock..Clerk and Treasurer. lsprnd a short The Owen Sound Association com- prises most of the churches of Grey and West Bruce and the field has been added to lately, tel new church. es being included in this Jurisdiction. In all some 30 churc'hesare represen- ted. There have been morning, after- noon and evening sessions and all era a character where some practical good and help is to be had for the several departments of church activ- . Delegates were present from Bent. inck,Chesley. Haywood and Leith, Flesherton, (Hamis. Glenelg Centre, Glcnelg North, Hanover, Howick, Kea- dy, Kenilworth, Kineardine, Listowel Mar, Monck, Mt Forest, North Brncv, o. Sound, Paisley, Port Elgin, Rock Mills, Southampton, Btrarthavon, Tiv. carton, Walkerton, Wiarton, Willis- croft and Woodford. There were separate sessions on Tuesday morning, the Wamen's work ot Mission Circles and Mission Bands under the directorship of Mrs J. T. Priest, and were welcomed by Mrs. G. A. Thompson, on behalf ot the Durham circle. The Pres., Mrs W. P. Sutton, Owen Sound, gave a helplul message on prayer. The new ofrteers of the women's work are Mrs W. 11. Mason, Walkerton, director and Mrs, R. F. Willison, Leith, president. Lies The ministers and layman’s Con- ference was held in the Presbyterian Church and was conducted by the Pres., Rev. J. T. Priest. Discussions were led by Dr B. J. Farmer. Owen Sound, on "The decay of Personal Religion' : by Rev A. Forsythe, of Walkerton, on 'How to build an e- viutgrlistie church" and by Rev. T. E. Richards, Hanover. on "Harvest- ing Problems." Over 50 men were present and for three hours without a pause, many contributed spontan- eously to the most helpful and pro- fitable discussion. The general session was 'begun on ’I‘ursday afternoon with the Modem- tor, Rev J. T. Priest in the chair. Delegates were welcomed by ex-War- den Allen Bell, who, in his usual friendly way, assured delegates of the best Durham had to otter. Anhis- torlc event was the absorbing of most of the Walkerton Association, and the Moderator gave the hand ot fellowship and welcome to nine of these churches. Among the most prominent speak. crs from out-of-town wcie Rev Dr G. T. Webb, who gave an inspiring ad- dxess on s.s. work. He advocated the Intensive work of the small Sun. day School Miss Marion Pearce of Beverly St. All People's Mission in Toronto, charmed the audience with an intensely interesting monologue in dialect and dressed in Russian ens- tume. illustrating the coming, hopes and pioblems and conversion of the immigrants, who are being made in- to new Canadians. There were sev- eral who mistook Miss Pearce for a real Russian until at the close she spoke in her natural voice. Rev Johnson Turnbull, missionary trom Bolivia, South America, gave a very vivid presentation of the work and the people ot that country. Rev. Dr Schutt, Supt, of Baptist Home Mis- sions, and Mr R. D. Warren, treaisur- er of all Baptist Missions tor Ontario and Quebec, motored up from Toron- to. An uncle of Dr Warren was at one time a deacon ot Durham Bap- tist Church. Dr Schutt gave two splendid addresses on Home Missions and on Personal Evangelism. Rev. Dr S. J. Farmer, 0. Sound, gave an illuminating report on and led a ths- cussion on "The State ot Religion." The Young People's Rally on Wed- nesday evening, was attended by a host of young people from the above list of churches. The chief feature was an address by Geo. A. Harm?" the Inter-provincial president of the Baptist Young People's Union. ment, at Adrian ble's, 2 miles north of Durham, o Friday, Junel6, from ' o'clock. d and square dancing. Good music a alien. Ad. mission: gentlemen 25c. lea free. These meetings were consdered by many to be the largest and most suc- cessful and profitable in many years. Many delegates from a distance ex- pressed (heir delight with our beau- tiful little town ot Durham. Met in Durham / Mr and Mrs Thos Watson and t three sons, Galt, were guests ot her rmother, Mrs Thos McGirr and tristets : on Saturday and Sunday. /"'"Srfii-tDrj" Fortune, Ayton with ,idaugmem, Mrs L V. Sahenk and Miss sl Ada, and son Woodburn, were guests u', Sunday of daughter and sister, Mrs. (l, Ezra. Schenk. I Miss Mary Brown, R. N., daughter lot Mr and Mrs Thea. E. Brown, Dur- ham, will be on the staff of Durham 'Hospital in the absence of the mat- iron, Miss Fates. i Mr and Mrs Wilmot Davidson and two children, Toronto, were guests of qus D'se. sister. Mrs B. Stoneouso on iSaturday and Sunday. Miss C. Fates, R. N. matron ot Durham Hospital, left on Tuesday on a month's vacation to western points, aim in all likelihood will see Vancou- ver bcctore she returns. She will spend a short Mme with her sislor, Mrs Waddell in,Winnipeg and her brother, Dr Alex Faxes in Calgary. Mr and Mrs David Eccles and MTss Jcssie Merchant are leaving this week from their homes in Egremont, tor a month's visit among western friends and relatives. Mr and Mrs Merrill, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs Merrill of Guelph vicinity. Miss Florence Mcllvride, teacher at Westhill, also Miss Clara Hoefiin of Mount. Forest. were guests on Sunday last of Mr and Mrs Donald McIlvride of Blyth's Corners and took in the Anniversary Services at Knox United Church. Mr Milton Ball and sister Miss El.. ma. of Hanover, also Dr. Staples, were in Durham for the Anniversary Services at Knox Church Sunday, the former two being guests tor the day at Mr C. Ramage's, and the latter with his sister, Mrs "B. Whitmore. Mrs Bland. Toronto, is the guest this week ot her cousin, Mrs W. R. Alder. Mrs Robert Macfarlane returned last week from her winter's stay in Toronto with her sister, Mrs Mac- donald. Dr. T. H. Sneath, Mr and Mrs R. Renwick, Sr. and Miss Agnes, were in Wellesley, Sunday, visiting Mr. and ms Lewis Renwlc-k and familv. Rev. and Mrs W. H. Smith and Rev. Mr Almack. are in the city this wvek, attending the sessions of To- ronto Conference ot United Church. Hon. W. G. and Mrs Martin were guests ot Hon David and Mrs Jamie- son, Sunday, on the occasion of the formcr's presence in Knox Church pulpit on Sunday last. Mrs Sam Chapman and Mrs Thos. Davis have left to visit their sister, Mrs Wilkinson, in Edmonton. Miss Margaret Derby, R. N. of Stratford, is visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs Andrew Derby. Mr John Aldred left Tuesday tor a trip to Saskatchewan to visit his sons and look after his land interests. Misses Audrey Bell and Joy Priest students at McMaster Univeraity,are to be congratulated on successfully passing all their subjects in their re. spective coursesl Mrs Wm Porter accompanied her brother, Wm Lawrence to Detroit last week, on their return from attending the funeral ot their tsister-in-law, the late Mrs Robt lawrence. She remain- ed a week, returning on Tuesday. Miss Margaret McHarrie, mission- ary on furlough for United Church, was the guest or the Misses McGirr Friday last. Occasion was made of her presence here, to have her speak in Knox Church and tell something of the great work she is doing among child life in Neemueh,. Central India, with her guidance over an orphan home. Miss MeHarrie's work in this regard has made her name known in Canada. JOHNSTON-- In Bentinck, Monday, June 5, to Mr and Mrs German Johnston (nee Margaret McRon- ald) a. daughter. PET'rY---In Durham hospital, June 1, to Mr and Mrs Arthur Petty, a daughter. Plretost Drugs and Toiletries SPECIALS t Gin Pills 39c; Ironizcd Yeast SLIO; Phillips Milk Magnesia Clic a nd 49: A " day Return Ticket to Calgary or Edmonton. " t to Vancouver, $56.15 Going Dates, May 3131: to June 15th. BORN liidihl)l)liliS DRUG STORE "Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast" Travelling at some - ', ANNUAL MEETING Harry Howell, the " you old son of Mr and Mrs Rom Howell, Tomato, The annual me . of the South- is winning a nine tor himself“: To- P4332). Foggy: “dd 2'1't',',"1i.i/' T . ssoc on, w e Hi in t e ra- route school circles u . red "C: terns] Hall, Fleshon l. on Saturday. sprinter. He came firttt place m a June 17th, 1933.91 1 Jn. Following track meet ot 150 runners. represent- the election of omeets', a nominating mg " Toronto schools, sponsored try cctwettuiott will be lleld\f0r the [rum the Bloor-Runnymede Business Men's ose of naming a» candillato for tlw Aacochtlon. lery came home on Provincial Legislature. p; meet“: top in the 3% mile grind in " min., will be addressed try " Taylor, M 12 2-5 seconds and will receive a PP. North Grey: T. K, S (k, M.l'.P handsome trophy, while prizes total. Dutterin; F. R. Oliver, iili!i, Sow). ling $550 will be presented to first Grey and Miss A. C. Mact ail, M, P.. forty. The sprinters father is I. ttro- South-East Grey. Everyotterwelcortw. ther of J. C. Howell of town, whose Robert' Lawson, "tsoon: early years were spent in old Gleam-Ix. Wilfrid Graham, Sex-Mar) Having purchased the Iackson building south of Ewen's mill, I purpose operating it as a Planing Mill and will manufacture Sash and Doors, Builders' Supplies, etc. New Planing Mill in Durham Let me fill your requirements when you require any- thing in this line. I will endeavor to give prompt, satis- factory service. at lowest prices. ALFRED SHARP, Durham a h With the Bargains Don't miss this opportunity of getting all your supplies. We are all stocked up again with some sizes and goods we were out of: D. M. SAUNDERS '!tttaatiedW-et82.00areartn.etmnmr. “0.1mm “gnu-hum tumltlomm k Few of the Many Bargains: Men's Ties ......._......._..... 25c Men's Work Box m..........'... 15c Men's Fine 603t................15t; Men's Battrrlggart Underwear, 39c gar Handkerchiefs ...... ............ 5: Shoe Laces w............... " paur Nugget Polish ..rp.p......rm.._s. 8: Menu Overalls ............ 89c pair Men's Work Boots ......rrF.r. $1.65 Men's Fine Shirts ............t. 599 Men's Work tthHa.....,......49c Carhartt Overalls .........rr.. $1.55 Menu Sweater Cone ........ $1.49 Boyt' Combination Underwear... 39c Bore Cape ....F............r_.r 49c ONTARIO RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO {0:0} Phone 26 Yiqttretg--.. Rail and Boat