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

" cILRAlTH Childrcns La; ts' Loo " USUAL 19 75 ck 3.00 Sound mg " to " "crtell, whose remains were brought from F'lorida to the home of her nepltrss. Pr J. Fl Grant. took ptarro i'n Monday afternoon. conducted by Run W. li. Smith. The remains stood the long journey well and many ulu (3111.1) trionds and relatives were while-god to view the features for ilu- last time. of one who was such an important link with an earlier Durham. Accompanying the remains here were deceased's daughter, Mrs. Hatch. her husband and their dough- wr, from Dunedin. Florida: Mrs Arch Macdonell,, Palm Harbor. Florida. Al- so attending funeral were Mr Archie Davidson and sister. Miss Frank. of Prrt McNicoll; Mr Brock Gnnt.Wel- land; Misses Allie and Edith Grant, Messrs Jock Davidson And Peter Me- Cordic. all of Toronto ; Mrs A. B. Muir and son Gram. Ceylon. The re- mains were interred in the molly] Not ln Durham cemetery, the poll; bearers being Messrs Arch. David. son, Brock Gnu. John Robson. J. P. Hunter. P. P. MeArthur. loot. Mc- Fadden. W. B. Hunter. thu party at Crat wasm attendance evening in card l Around midnight lunch was served iv was supplied 1 Baku. Bert Hun s'chmiut, Walter kins and Aylmer Culloch did the h good work on Donald Laid to rat in Durham Cemetery The funeral of the late Mrs Me. “one". whose remains were brought from Florida to the home of her nephew, Dr J. F. Grant. took place on Monday anemoon. conducted by RH. w. H. Smith. The remains stood the long journey well and many nlu family friend, and relatives wore tom h A Man Park U.F.W.O f. R. ()her, M.P.P., again U.F.0. Candidate: 'rflli ROLL CALL VOL. LVI, N0 25 In Mt Saturda Mt a] allot am If M vim: Nf Bout ins nomination. _ dr Oliver thanked the electors of 1th Grey tor their support the last 't-n wars. He believed the Gov 't ord very indtafervsitrle, Pschially retards hydro and the Abitibiscan- . " lacked any farm policy. The ine need of Ontario farmers today stability to process and distribute " products. He attacked the PX- give charges at the Stock Mar- s. Toronto, which Ottawa gov". inns not too high.. Everything you (h in Ontario today is tintedwitn itical patronage. Civil servants u- increased the past two years be- so- of political appointments. t elected and Liberals were also arned to power, he would support tin an on hand. 19 main business of the day wu nomination of a candidate for the slature. Parquhar R. Oliver. immediately nominated. no other e mentioned, and nominations ' dose-vi in a minute or two. rnm ‘erve tl Jur Hepburn in abolishing tho Ont. anion dept., in doing away with ment House, now a bill of ex- ror entertainment of society, n-vampinz the policy of Out. rural Collette. These he had advocated and since Liberals [inn John MacDonald, Kandy. oe the pulpit of Knox United Ctr T Sunday last. Rev. W. H pretwhirut anniversary services to " Ire, tal garde arty of Burns' ck) Saugee will be held Stewart's no (is, 3rd con. on Thursday e ins. 29th program. Ballga e. sum trom 6 to k. A itggitsn Political Ass'n side of the te President. Rom Lawson hair and first business was R. Oliver his third unanl. my U. W. o. held their all- “K and nominating Conven- 5- Town Hill, Fleshervon. lay, when a representative From all over the riding from part or meeting was of Asorn, with Mr Joseph the chair.. The old board were twelected in a body. o, DirN-tor-R. L Aitehi. o-n Par r fountain pun. Baptist rsonage. kite -rurn to Pa' onagv. M MrSRI nks is spending a m George at Flesh His Third Unanimous Nomination. "aw on tru' Refreshments were served from a t" prettily arranged tea-table that had ins as a color-scheme rose and green with my touchns of mauve. Pouring tea in re PrP lays throughout the afternoon were tor Mrs Hepburn. Mrs Norman McRonald tclt Mrs Geo. Sharp, Mrs Jno. McGowan, iru' Mrs Darling. Mrs Harding, Mrs Will 'rng MrF'adden. The young ladies serving 'rs. refreshments to guests were Misses Ith. M. Smith. Mabel Sharp, Dorothy Pie. tlt kerlng. Marion Calder, Marjory Pie- Al, kpring. N. Stewart, Mesdames W. Me. hie Fadden. McDonnell. J. Alexander, S: of Mead. .Misses Jean and Elizabeth 'el.. Harding rendered piano music during nt, the tea hours. Mrs McPherson and ge. Mrs H. J. Mchdyen were in charge B. of the kitchen. re” $28 were the receipts of the tea. Knox Ch. W. M. S. Society which sponsor a 'Baby Band', entertained about 37 young children and their mothers ton picnic tea in the church schoolwom this Wednesday.. The Ladies' Aid of Queen St Uni- ted Church held their annual peony tea in the church basement last Fri- day afternoon, when over fifty dollars was realized. The basement was taslrfully decorated with pink and white peonies and banked with ferns. The ladies receiving the guests were Mrs. Rev. Almack, Mrs. P. Gagnon, Mrs G, Moore and Mrs. Sparling: The ladies pouring tea were Mrs. Mecrae, Mrs. Aljoe, Mrs. McClocklin and Mrs. Twamley. Other members of the Ladies’ Aid assisted in serving. Dur- ing the afternoon a pleasing musical programme was rendered, those tak- ing part being Misses K. Milne, Nur- ma Gagnon, Jean MeGirr, Mrs. W. Glass, Mrs. H. Kress, Mrs. A. Strum” Mrs M Wilson, Mrs J. McCaslin. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. H. Corley ot Mt. Forest and several choruses by six little girls ot the primary classes. BEAUTY MARKED PRESBYTER - IAN LADiE8' AID 'AT HOME' The "At Home" conducted by the Ladies Aid of Durham Presbyterian Church, at home ot Mrs T. M. Me- Fadden was a study in ttorieulture as well, tor in every nook and cmnny the. beautiful bloom of the season sent fcrth their sweet radiance. The aftelnoon was a warm one and served to bring out the sheer Bummer dres- szs or the ladies. mas Kathleen Me- Fadden, daughter of the home. open- eed the door to the guests: Mrs John Burgess. Pres., and Mrs B. D. Arm- strong, received them on entrance, and within the drawing room. the hos- tess, Mrs McFadden added her wel- come. Assis'mg in entertaining the gursts were Mrs Lauder and Mrs C. In addition to the candidate's elear. cut speech, fine addresses were also given by I). J. Taylor, M.P.P., North Grey: T. K. Slack, M.P.P., for Dutter. ln: Warden D. J. MacDonald and Miss Agnes Macphail. M. P. We re- gret time and space prevent a de- tailed report of these this week. had adopted them, he would aid in putting them into effect. "But that's as far as I will go in promising Lib. eral suppmt" he said; "otherwise I will be absolutely independent on the ttoor or the House and will support any legislation to benefit South Grey. it requires a good deal of nerve to support the present gov't but the Conservative party will likely find a landmine to do so. The Liberals can do as they wish regarding amn- didate: their platform is much the same as my own. A slavish party tol- lower can be got around, and the weight of an Independent member is many times greater in the House. I will go, it elected, as an Independent member. M off HELD SUCCESSFUL PEONY TEA mm MINER tiltgitttt, 'at F. R. OLIVER, M. P. P, M. S, and is a life-member of the lat- ter Society. Also was she interoated in the welfare of Durham South Grvy fall fair and was a director and as well a prominent exhibitor of some. Her motheriy interest and zeal for the uplift ot every worthy movement in tawn, has meant much to the civic lite'ot the town in years gone by. The funeral takes place to-day, to Durham cemetery, servicesto bemu- ducted by her pastor, Rev W. C. Al- mack. Only one week ill from heart troub- le, Mrs Donald McMillan passed a- way at her home on 2nd con, N.D.R., Glenelg, cn Thursday last, at the age of 68 years, 11 mos. Deceased was Miss Sarah McPherson, daughter ot the late John and Annie McPherson, and was born on Con. 4, N.D.R., Glenelg, As well as a loving wife and moth- er in the home, Mrs Wolfe was a. pil- lar and bulwark of the Methodist Church. now Queen St. United. With her husband they have seen their church p1 caress from early days and has held practically every office the church offers. She has servedasprna- idem of the Ladies’ Aid and the W. The Ladies' 1d ot the Anglir-an Church, will hold tea at the home of the Misses Hu as, on Tuesday, July 4th. ___ _..V ._.h.r_rrN-9 _... "'", '“ “'“”‘""'" GLENELG ENTRE BAPTIST July 4th. H N d l GAR N PARTY Mrs H. . Burgess, O. Soun , and On Mr Neil rlane’a lawn Fri. her brother, Rev. Mr Dow of Van- day June 80. 3 endld musical and couver, B. C. were guests of Mrs T. Cii;c'uifiiiir; p Supper perv- Allan on ll edneaday. ed from s to s p.m. Admission 25c. Decoration Service of Grey Lodge, Children, 150. I.0.0.F. will he held Sunday, June Miss Agnes Maephail, . P., will be 25th, at Durham cemetery, at 3 p. m. present and address t gathering. All Rebekahs and brethren willmeet Two ball teams will be on hand and Mrs H. H. Burgess, 0. Bound, and her brother, Rev. Mr Dow of Van- couver, B. C. were guests of Mrs T. Allan on Wednesday. After her marriage to Donald Mc. Millan, ft. rty four years ago last Jan. uary. they took up homemaking on the present homestead on the 2nd con whexe her husband predeceased her two years ago. Here they spent all their wedded lite and brought up a family of six daughters and one son- Mrs Jno. O'Neil, (Mary) and Mrs Alf O'Neil (Annie), Glenelg: Miss F'lora, at home: Mrs Jas Doyle (Elizabeth), of Conn; Mrs John McMillan (Ellie) of Priceville: Patrick, at home, and Miss Kathleen, teacher at Kearner, Ont. Two other children died in in. fancy. There are 13 grandchildren. Of deceased’s family. circle, only one sis- ter, Mrs Jos. Ryan ,Orangeville, now survives. ' A death that has brought sorrow to her home, churrh and community was that of Mrs (Dr) A. C. Wolfe of town, who passed away Tuesday morning of this week at her home. Deceased had not enjoyed good health tor some time back, but with watchful care on the part of her family and brave fighting on her own, was able to stem the an» ploaching dark clouds. though it was imminent they were hovering o'er"all the tlme. , Previous to marriage, deceased was Eliza Poole, daughter of pioneers of Elderslie Tp., Bruce Co. in the vicin- " ot Mount Hope, and here her maiden days wore spent. Sh" was one of _a family of ten children. of whom eight survive: Mrs Mary Monkman, Owen Sound: Mrs R W Stewart, Van- couver: Mrs C M Culbertson, Mea. ford: Mrs Lilias Roadhouse, Winni- peg: Jog D. Poole, Port Elgin: Wm. M. Poole, Vancouver: Dr J. C. Poole. Santa Barbara, Cal.: Isaac Poole, of Detroit. Many mass cards were given, also a spray from Bunessan Young Peo, ple's Club. The pall bearers were the four sons-in-law, Mr John Schofield, Toronto and Frank McCarthy, Orange. ville. Friends trom a distance at funeral were M13 Jos Ryan and Mr and Mrs F. McCarthy, Orangeville: Mr and Mrs John S<hofeld. Mr and Mrs Wm Hendrick, Mrand Mrs Jno Bowie, Mr and Mrs Jos Black. Mrs Jno Graham, Miss Effie McDonald and Mr J. Black, all of Toronto: Mrs Jas Lenahan and Mrs Carter, Owen Sound. Mrs Wolfe. is one of the oldest rosi- dents of Durham in length of time lure, coming with her husband 47 years ago. 55 years ago on Feb. 26, last, they were. married and the occa- sion was marked in a. quiet way. Now the happy relationship with wife and mothrr ts broken. Surviving with the husband are three children : Lena, Mrs John Bradley, Winnipeg: Miss Phoebe, at home: Dr Cecil, Toronto. A son Esdon died while serving his country, on Jan 9, 1918 and a daugh- ter in infancy. The late Mrs McMillan was devot- ed to and beloved by her family, and was a valued neighbor and friend to a wide clrttle. Tho funeral took place Saturday morning from her late residence to St John's, Church, where Rev Father Grace omeiated. In, the lodge room at 1.30. MRS DONALD MchLLAN MRS A. C. WOLFE DURHAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1933 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader show their agility . There is no sadder story in the!, church history ot f9eotland--and' al- so no prouder,- than that of the," Scottish Covenanters, who suffered martyrdom and persecution to esiahg lish the right to worship as they; pleased. The seeds of Reformation‘ had been sown by John Knox, not, easily to be supplanted. Thus when the Covenanters were ordered out ot their churches, they. took themselvesl to the hillsides and glen: ot Scot-1 land to worship their God as ther) deemed the only way. The present; generation has only history and tray dition as guide as witness of their; privattons and brave spirit. Buttheir: oath and allegiance to a principle was so binding that it lives today in their descendants, who perpetuate their faith and zeal in meetings; such as was witnessed on Sunday evenings in the Presbyterian Church.I For this work, few better men could be found to-day than Rev. A. John Knox's name will ever live for the manner in which he saved Scotland and today every Scotcbman should do him honor. Scotland stands unique to-day as the birthplace of the family bible and all the traditions surrounding the observance of the Sabbath day, It was the magnificent demand of the people that saved Scotland and it was ours to;day to carry on the work so zealously guard- ed by our forefathers. A few years hence the aooth anniversary of the signing of the Nationu Covenant will be observed. Rev. Mr Budge narrated in con- densed form a iesumo of the days and times of our Covenanting Fathers from their early beginnings, win-n Patrick Hamilton, first Scottish mar- tyr, found his bearing. Hamilton who was a eo-worker with Martin Luther in Germany, was firm in his Protestant convictions and taking no surrender, suffered at the stake for eight hours. His faith and trials led the way to the signing of the first Scottish Covenant 30 years hence. Mary who was queen at this time, was as adamant as the Covenantors that their religion would not hold sway and when a trial was ordered ot several clergy at Stirling, they refus- ed to go. During the succeeding reign of Mary Queen ot Scots, conui~ tions did not improve and the struc- gle waxed on into the reign of James VI ot Scotland and list ot England, when the first general assembly was instituted on the preaching of one John .I)avidson, who so affected his hearers that led to the signing ofthe second Covenant.. Forty two years; hence in the reign of Chas. l, the Episcopal ritual was about to be er tablished when the historic episode of Jennie Geddes and her stool was enacted in St Giles', Edinburgh. Out ot this episode a national covenant was signed, when " out of 20 poople solemnly signed, asking the right to worship as they pleased. During the Republican period ot Oliver Crom- well and reign ot Charles Ii, matters grew from bad to worse for the Cov. enanters and in a 27 year period, 18,000 lost their lives in the British isles in defence of their cause. ed as a solo an old favorite, "My am eountree," with all the rich pa- thos of which he is capable For the ottering two old-time offer- tory boxes with their long handles, were. secured and. the manner in which they were manipulated among the pews would lead an observer to feel that some rehearsal was neces- sary. Rev. h. L Budge presides over Conventicle L. “mine, of Hagersville, convenor of Church History in the Presbyterian Church. He has recently returned trom giving a similar service betopo the General Assembly at Peterbovo. Another participant in this Conventic, Ir', and with Covenantlnz blood m his veins, was Mr John S. Drysdale, of Hamilton, formerly of Durham. Than) was no choir and Mr Drysdale was the 8019 ocvupant of the choir gal- lety. leading the large congregation in the old Psalms from the Psaltvr. "Duke Street", "Martyrdom" and "Wiltshire" took on a new meaning as: they were led by Mr Drysdale and sung, the congregation sitting throughout. The 'tunintr fork' was in evuienee to 'piteh' the numbers. At close ot service, Mr Drysdale render- Durham Presbyterian Church the Background for this Historic Sew vice on Sunday Evening.--gohn S. Drysdale, Hamilton, the Pre- center. _ Mr John Il Campbell. vaiua, Sttsk. {has takm advantage of the cheap rates offered by the railways W“?!- Iward to eastward, to visit many old lfriends in South Grey for a month. iPart of this time Is spent with his inephew, Thus. Milligan, Bentinck. (We were pleased to have a short call 1 from him, though it is quite apparent lthe passing years have taken much got the spring from both of our steps, I since our visit to his western home in I 1913. ln Owen Sound last Monday night. Durham won the last district lacrosse game 9 to 6, losing only one ganw to Camp Bdrden and winning 5. This win ctnched first place for Durham, and leaves Alliston in second place. with 4 wins and 2 losses. These two teams now meet in home and home playoffs, the victor to ttir't't winner of No 1 group in the Tri- County finals. Alliston plays in Dur- ham next Tuesday, June 27. Return game in Alliston will be on Thursday of next week. More tron gives New Strength, Energy Mr and Mrs Geo. H. Bayly, Blrm huim, spent over the week end with her parents, Mrand Mrs D. Lamb, Aberdeen. ' Mr and Mrs John W. McKeehniv, Durham, announce the engagement of their daughter Islay Waddell, to Mr. Alfred David Hlncks of Toronto, son of Mr David and the late Mrs mneks, Pliceville. The marriage will take place In July. b, sure that the iron its easily tust0rnilated--ubt theiron you get in Peptona. Thousands praise this Iron and malt compound tor new strength and energy. You can get it only at Real! Drug Stores. Mr and Mrs Fred Stephens, Mr Os- car Green and niece, Miss Jessie Bell, all of Toronto, were guests at Mr Thos. Bell's. Glenelg, over the week end. Mr and Mrs Archie M. Benton, Pricevllle, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their younger daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Allister Law- rence of Tirbury, only son of Mr and Mrs. James Lawrence, Durham, Ont. The marriage will take place the and ot June. Puretost Drugs and Toiletries It's thelack of iron that, mites you a slave to "tired feeling," headaches. nervousness. and other ms. Once phls iron is restored, you feel like a new person. But Durham Finished First in District Lacrosse Miss Irene Hooper has returned from Toronto to spend a couple of months with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herb. Hooper. Mr John Crutchley has left for Vancouver to visit his brother Josnpll. Mr Bert Mockler, Hamilton and sis- ter, Miss Eva, Toronto, attended the funetal of their aunt, the late Miss Frances Mookler Thursday last. Miss Alma Hughes is visiting this week with her niece, Mrs R. B. Burns in Welland. Mrs M. Campney left on Thursday, June 20, for Albion, New Jersey, to spend the remainder ot the summer with her sister. Mrs Lester Whnbeck. Mr and Mrs John L. Stedman, ot Simcoe, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Gagnon over the week end. Mr and Mrs Richard Tanner and daughter Ida, Paisley; Mrs Theodore Leeson, F'laxcombe, Sask : Mr and Mrs Jas. Robinson, Fergus, have been recent guests ot Mr and Mrs C. Man- sfmld Leeson, Varney. Mr Doug. McKinnon, President of Grey and Bruce Ins. Co., was .n this district Thursday last, inspecting in- surance risks in connection with his Company. Mr Robt. H ed in work at week or two. Mrs E. Rice, Toronto and Miss ins. Milne came to Durham Friday. with Miss Marion Boyd, teacher, To-- ronto, to visit the week end at their tespeetive homes. Mrs Rice spent the time with Mrs Thos. Banks. Her eldest son Walter was successful in his first year in Medicine at Toronto University. i Mrs Wm Scott and daughter, Mrs. Clark, Conn, were visitors a few days recently at the farmer’s nephew, Mr Harry Seott's, also at Mr J, B. Duf- field’s. Miss Beulah stoneouse, R. N., To- ronto, was a week end visitor at the parental home. Now Play Off with Alliston ENGAGEMENTS Ledingham is engag- Fenelon Falls for a lilifhlBlih'i DRUG STORE "Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast" About eight hundred people from all parts ot South Grey greeted the energetic Liberal leader, Mitchell F. Hepburn, M. P., at Durham rink Men- day evening, on his first visit to Grey County. Accompanied by A. at Slaght, K. C., a prominent Toronto barrister, they scathingly denounce-J the extravagance and improper drals made by the present Conservative government in Ontario and predicted the electors would manifest their ais- approval of it by its overthrow at the coming election. The spacious rink was comfortably seated and tilled/ with Durham Band in attendance supplying selections previous to and between addresSes. Dr T. H. Sneath, President ot South Grey Liberal Association, was chair- man and Col. F. F. Hunter. another prominent Liberal whose father was formerly a, member for this riding. was also on the platform. liberal Leader, Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ill. P. Makes Good Impression in Durham Mr Slaght. first called upon is an effective and convincing speaker and sank home his charges with telling force. About 15 years he spoke here in a previous campaign and was now proud to support Mr Hepburn. a far- mer trom Elgin County, who had bevn selected as leader ot the Liberal par- This Advt. is worth We on a $1.00 purchase Cut this out and bring it in. We are Forever Talking Bargains and why not '? Men's Caps .t............ 79e Every Day Straw Hats. . .. 13c Men's Work Pants ....tl.10 pr White Handkerchiefs ...... Se Fine Sott..............15c pr Carhartt Overalls .. .... $1.55 Sale Ends Saturday, June 24th D. M. SAUNDERS trhartt Overalls .. .... $1.55 I Nugget Polish .r.. ‘. A FEW LADIES' RAINCOATS at GIVE-AWAY PRICES "ttttnt" Weekly at 88.00 I you tn “Vince. To 031m m mo u ny- tn “men. I. usual: h CON. FIND-I For in this Line, we surely excel. Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Stomach Suferers Marvel at New 3-minute Relief People who have suffered tor you: trom stomarh monies Are tunnelling " the quick relied of Bimua- Rex. A new. de1leioutr-tassung antacid powder.. And its comfort in lusting, too! It you four ways. Neutral- lua exces- acld; relieves stomach of te,' noun-s membranes; and this amnion. Get Bums-Kenna” Work Boote............$r65 Light Summer Caps. . . . . . .25c Overalls, good weight. . . .. 89c Felt Hats, good quality. . 31.59 Balbriggan Underwear, 39c car ...... 79e Men's Ties... mt... 13e Bow Ties '.. . . 31.10 pr Baseball Caps ......5c Shoe Laces .. ...tse pr Work sox... .... $1.55 Nugget Polish ONTARIO ARCHIVE: TORONTO "Nothing is more untrue," stated Mr Slught. “than the charge that tlte Liberals Ire endearoring to War down Hydro." Two great principhs in its management, absolute Honom)‘ and freedom trom politics, was laid down by its founder. the late Sir Ad- am Beck, but the Gov't had absolut- ely departed from both. The next tight would not be against the Con- servative party. but against a little band of ministers at Queen's Park He was Justified in attacking the management of Hydro. for it had a greater investment of the peopl--'< money than any other four depart- meats together of the govt The Gov't had added to the Provincial debt by purchase: from outside pom- er interests of unnecessary [WOT or- er $10T,000,000, during the lust thrvv t'eorn of depression. He detailed tlu extravlgunt terms of purchase from the Dominion Power Co., the gift of 850,000 out: to John Aird. Jr. tor no ty Ind would be Ontario's coming pre- mier. Since accepting the leadership two years ago. Mr Hepburn had dir. played unbounded energy and cour- Me my! bud Nam-d so of the 112 rid- lngs in the province, ) cub to John Aird, Jr. tor no (Continued on page 8.) Phone 26 Tickets --_ Rail and Boat " pr 19c