The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£3 it f: Said Vera Fleck, (left) and Lyette Teppaz, as they shook hands with Capturn R. u. Lana, and left the Canadian Pacific liner Empress ot Britain at Father Point, Quebec, to make an aeroplane dash to Montreal on their way to Chicago where they are contestants in the selection of a "Queen" of the Century of Progress Exposition. No matter what the contest results Vera and Lyette will carry memories of a thrilling first voyage home with them. The Empress of Britain, one of the world's fastest liners. broke two records for them, and R combination ot fast ship, fast plane and fast train gave the two pretty girls the distinction of making the fastest voyages from London and Paris to Chicago ever recorded. _ ---------------"'-" ' V, v ,2, , , tit IilliRigiNMiSlt 0 gm, " . , tiaglllllllilMlllllillilllllllgliitltigilBtai, aigtiiiEtitgtBtl lllti1illllllllitrtlligMg. E%h:3E WW f , - - i'-""-"""-"" 1 A - A - AI A an A :10. an A at mluncuml n' ,tmiirmEmililMili, , " EtEfalilW$fM wr. , 'ff le, ;":-'-'25 I. . 7 . "Good-Bye Uncle Jock" _ 'i‘ I f The proviélons at a former by-law or motion truthor.zintr 500 hour tor ' man and team and 25c per hour for man, tor town labor, were suspended and Chairman of Board of Work: was l, Rev. Mr Lowen asked permission to hold gospel services for half an _ hour between 9 and 10 Wednesday Levenings on main street. Council _,,' said such had been stopped before,as l,crowds around interfered with traf- Hic and accidents might easily occur. iCouncil was duite agreeable to hold- i mg services if they would not hinder Etramc and recommended that location ifor service be arranged with Com [stable Scott on Lambton Bt., near main corner. . Clerk Willis .reported for Board of Health. The M.0.H. and Sanitary in- spector made a tour of the town and found things Very satisfactory. The dairies and slaughter houses are in best condition yet. E. A. Weppler protested a $5 and costs ffne imposes! on his brother-m- law, for failure to stop at stop street, where he didn't notice the "stop" Sign, He thought the fine excessive undet the circumstances but Council deemed it 'reasonable and upheld the decision. The treasurer's report showed over $100irarrearss taxes paid in May. A- bout 83200 of 1932 taxes is yet un. paid. Council decided to strike rates for 1933 at next regular meeting, Ju- ly 3rd. This is a. month earlier than usual and will allow issuing tax not. ices earlier. The Bell Telephone Co. had acorn- municatlon re removing pole in from ot Heywood's new garage. Council left it to owner ot property to deal with. The Clerk asked instructions as to weights of loads of stock, whether to drop odd lbs to,an even ire or drop 1 to 9 odd JW to even "O". Council thought 'iryt,ttiirsst to the seller and advised tout/mon, same procedure as L'.F.0. scafes.’ Relief accounts passed totalled $509 for May, which includes seed for the relief gardens and medical fees. The men on relief have given the towna good deal of labor in compensation therefor. au'horize.d to pay current rates tor such, now about 40c and 20c per hour Town Lawns Damaged by Cattle running loose Giather. The cGe was instructed Arr Iv-Elgde lune. Jr nr-ima to prepare s by-law to stop this one: Riemann, Gordon Waters. Ruth Vic- tice. _ hers, Kenneth Nomads. Gamma Hop All members of Durham Council Ch" cept Conn. Campbell were present at Tuemiay'ts session, but no business of outstanding importance was before the Board. "I've repeatedly tried to' get the provmcial and dominion gov't health departments to do something," said Miss Macphail. "But they do nothing to combat the disease. Grey should be made a sepamte county health unit, in order to especially combat this disease. I've even tried to get inaur- ance companies to make a survey, but did not succeed." The medical health department of the province, Miss Macphail contends should be doing something to supply the iodine deficiency tor the child between the ages ot g and 11 years when it is most needed. Dr Mur- ray, M.O.H.. for Owen Bound, has found by experiment that supplying iodine in small amounts twloea year, in the years between 8 and 11, rem- edy the detieieney among school Miss Agnes Macphaii, M. P., is us- ing the daily presa as a publicity ag- ent in seeking to remedy this con- dition. For long it has been of deep concern to her. It means a great loss of Ive, earning power and health. Dr Starr, Toronto, has a surprising number of goitre patients brought to him trom Grey, far more than from othrr counties. Especially the town- shlps of Glenelg, Osprey and Arte- mesia are singled out by Dr Carefoot as particularly afflicted with this dis- figuring and ineapacitatitur glisease. children. BrHV-Graee Davey, Gordon Mac- Lean. "'Jr 1v-9ttena McArthur, Al. tetta Noble, Bessie Miller, John Mac- Lean. Br m--Ror Chapman, Kenneth McDonald, Leonard Davey. Jr m--. Jack Chapman, Margaret Lynn. Sr. Ir-Clarence Lynn, Alwyn Goldsmith. Chas Ewen. Jr n.--."' Goldsmith. Wm Davey, Hazel MacDonald, Ruby Miller. Br I-Wow-l Grierson, Clit- tord Noble, Oliver Goldsmith. Br Pr ,TJessic MneDonnld. Jr Pr-Ralph Davey.. _ Sr tHu-Jessie Campbell M, Ralph Mountain M. Jr "--uatret Mountain " Marjory Mountain 87, Edna Boyce 82. Br Ii-Donald Campbell 96, Elim. abeth Bolton ti. Br Wu-Rom, Boyce Jr Primer --Morenoe Bolton, Irene Bolton. That Grey County appears to be the centre of the goitre belt tor On- tario, is borne out by physicians who have made tests of the situation. Dr Carefoot of Markdale, declares there is a deficiency of iodine salts in the soil of Grey County. Our soil in some places is gravelly loam and limestone and the iodine salts being soluble, are supposed to filter from the sod. PREVALENCE OF GOITRE IN GREY CO. MOST MARKED DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 c. RAMAGE & BON, Edftor and Pro. pnewm. Ely: Durham Katina: THE DURHAM REVIEW S. S. NO 10, BENTINCK S. B.' NO 6, BENTINCK SCHOOL REPORTS Mfoatharitte Macbean, teacher Freda K. Eagles, teacher s. iio lt, BENTINCK The second town league ball con- test Thursday evening saw the Hoc- key Club and Furniture Co. in action for the first time. It was a good con- test until the 4th inning when the Hockey boys led 5--8 only, but 6 runs in 4th and 5th put the game on ice and they won by 18 to 7. The factory boys staged a last inning rally to count 4 runs, bat were then out of the picture. The tac. tory boys tried out two young pitch- ers, Kearns and Goodohild whoshow good promise, but sadly lacked con- trol. They issued 11 "walks" and 8 of them blossomed into runs. Moglrr pitched steady and speedy ball tor the opener. E. McDonald with 4 hits and' Glenholme with a. homer and double, were leading swatters. 1234567mna hits Hoc.Ciub 3116502-18 " FurnitureCo.2100004 7 , kins; George Porter. Jr m--,Mauriee Brown, Edna Porter, May Hopkins, B Mighton. Br II-Janet Patterson, D. McDougall. John Attwood, (Matilda Attwood and Alfred Sharp) eq, Vera Markle, Tommy Markle, Jan Porter. Jr I-urwrenee McCuaig. Arthur Mi- ghton. F-tMarie Hopkins and Bev- erley Boyce) eq., Marie Markle, Mer- yl Noble, Isabel Hopkins, Lloyd Mc- Cuaig. Sr Pr-Robert Galloway. l. Noble. Jr Pr-. (a) Charlie Sharp (b) Bruce Boyce, Eileen Mlghton, Glenna Noble, Donalda Hopkins, Grant Mar- kle, Edna Markle. Sr IV-Margaret Edge. Jr Iv-il- ene Babb, Edna Bell. Sr Ill---"" Williams, Cecil Anderson. Jr Hr.- Tom Babb. Tom Firth, Margaret Wil- liams, Leona McNally. Ellison Edge, Margaret Kenny, May Scheummn. Emma Scheurman. ir-Billy Ander- son, Danny Edge, Alvin Vaughana. I-Beatrice Kenny, Vivian Bebb. Pr --MichaelKenny, Jean Wllllams, Bob by Babb. For three innings a. tight game was played on Tuesday and each team had made only one run. Then the Bach- elors blew and when before they had retired the side, 8 Furniture Co. run- ners had seampered' across the plate. The Factory boys pounded Lawrence hard in 2 bad innings, but his sup- port also collapsed and thereafter the Bachelor: were'nt in it. The Pup niture Co. .uaed Royden Connor, 1 new pitcher and he held the single chaps well in hand. _ . 1234567 mush: Fun-.00. 001826031 - Bachelors 1 0 0 3 I) 0 , 4 i FURNITURE CO. 17, BACHELORS 4 ale and L. Hopkins "dried tor the High School boys while Bill Erwin,a. former Durham boy, and O'Brecht were in the box for Mount Forew- picked tum. The best softball contest here this season was staged Wednesday eve- ning, when the High School beat Mt. Forest 4 to 3 In 8 inning. At end of Tth, it was a 3-3 tie. G.. Helicon- HIGH SCHOOL BEAT MT. FOREST HOCKEY CLUB WON EASILY Dorothy I. Ritchie, teacher B. S. NO 3, GLENEUI Mary C. MacQuarrie, teacher SOFTBALL '3. riiii,: 'j'.fPTe.i'a .5 :91”; 2. ':ii!sj 'ifiir.ty, "tif?': 'ff:.' 51,": '.'yi'i.iri 'jfsjfi'S0 b'ifit, '21Cil, gays-r a9. "Ff 'ew. 651*: I 1% E'é 11-, , 3r" r .,. - A ' "v. r' Jib? P-ISI ; pr9ved . at time ot Misses Catherine McLean and Jet ale Monley had their tonsils remoT- ed in Durham hospiul. Suturday. Miss Georgie Miller spent the week end with her mud parents. Mr and Mrs Herb Trattord. " The boyl are buy bactising base- ball and hope to capture some of the prizes at John Molaon's picnic Bat. urday afternoon. Mrs Malcolm McKecthe tutd Mrs. N. McLean visited this week with friends in Hamilton. Mr Hawkins. Arthur, is spending: few weeks with Ms daughter, Mrs R. Mortley. . Rocky Church Annivemry will be Mr sud Mrs Joe. Pstterson an} held Sunday next, when Rev Robert- funny, Chesley, were guests of M! son Miner. Mount Forest, in! con- and Mrs Ben cum. one day 1,isst duet the services. week. - -_---"- Mr and In Jno. Ilodgson and tV,rr Hon. Jusuce 1.40516 ot the High daughters, Myrtle Ind Edith of Iru! Court Divdslon at the Supreme Court bun, were Sundsy visitors with M, of Ontario, passed away st his home and Mrtg Harry Rosy tind family. In Toronto Tuesday. Justice Logic Guests at the home of Mr and M' also had I distinguished record over- Patterson were Mr sud Mrs ()li\v: seas. rising from the rsnk ot private MoCulIn and dsughter Oliveno, also to Malor General and occupied an Miss no: Chatsworth ; Mr and nnmlntment of vast Importance in Mrg N e, and children, ()v-h seas, rising trom the rank ot prlvme to Mljor General and occupied an appointment of vast importance in Canada durhrg the Great War. The U.F.W.O. will hold their onthly meeting It In Neil Mc- atn'a, on Frldly of this week. Sorry to lieu Mr A. Symon unner- l . paralytic stroke on Sunday. but McLAUGHLIN’S GARAGE DURIIAM Telephone ltl DON'T try to $00lliiitIliu.'C7Nsci,i,j"r ROCKY SAUGEEN - _ I Perhaps you can squeeze out 2;: 3.50 l a few more miles . . . but it is 5.25 unwise to try. Worn tires are 29 x 4.40 SIZE l dangerous. Present prices are " tt 4.75 , low. Save money by getting 3.15 I new Goodyear Tires now. 29 tt 5.00 THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX ""' "tFB.9l" _8..eq." GOODYEAR Are your tires worn bald? PAT H F I N D " s COUNTER CHECK BOOKS ONTAKIU iaiU up!!!” to be im- Duplicate " Triplicate Carbonized " Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Si McCASKEY “QUALITY BEST” THE DURHAM REVIEW An item of importance that we can supply promptly Place ymir orders at home. k for Sampr and Prio '(IU AND”! . - TORONTO t If Geo. Highton " arrived honn, ttrom Toronto Saturday but. Geom- looks on though the city named wi'h fir Jack Mignon itg naming Mav Grier-Ion of Hum mu, an prey-m I I!" [MON My. R. N. is horm- trom Fem: (lawful after nun-mmu Ionian! more the put week. Irma In. Geo Turnbull Bpont :.:1 evening In! week with lrand Mir' E. Weppler. Durham. Quite I number from thin vicinity mm the tuna-II on Baturxia.vlast of the Into III. we! Menu, daughter of Mr and In lurk Menu vyn, of Elmwood. Weenend our 'in oere lympsthy to the hemmed mar» em: and family. Coutts feeling better mm SIZE JUNE 8, 1933 to report Mr Bv-n $9.36 10.09 $5.15 COUN THE RE The Rev CUSTOM C Local " CREA CREAM SEP Far Phone I much It our sto yoursu Children's 0mm and 2’s. Good v‘ “e. for _ T Men’s II that, with n “I... 6 - 1 JUNE 8, an our ttrio Gunn eave yo DOR Tenni SP) R tor Keep i JO TH leave HE Will 3Y8 up SC FL