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Imus Bur H.“ E 29, 1933 Alliston McKt'nl W M " M M H m tr 9:0} I CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. JUNE 29, 1933 Farm & Dairy Machinery CREAM SEPARATORS We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much more to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Local Agent r. W. Moon mey,t,e,,'". CREAM on our prlcu hm" purchasing alumni-o. " will pay you. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Gunn’s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran 'O Canada' " thr Pilot " C Keep in Stock tor Sale the following Goods: HEN DERSON’S BAKERY Bread, Sc a loaf Duplicate - Triplicate Carbonized - Carbon Leaf THE PEOPLE'S MILLS Eve ry Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN Cockshutt, Frost &Wood, Fleury Sons, Bissell Machinery. McCASKEY Lacta, Lister, Anker-Holth, DeLaval, Melotte, Viking-Diabolo Separator. " you are in and of a 80parator, call at the Shop or ring 140, Durham. W. wm allow you a good trade-in on your old Soparator. SEPARATORS REPAIRED- Gonoral Repair Work done FLOUR “QUALITY BEST” DURHAM REVIEW An item of importance that we can supply promptly if purchased at our Bakeshop tho, off cart Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. >UEU‘ Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED logo=o=9§ DURHAM. ONT. PHONE 140 Shorts Mr and Mrs Geo Johnston and two daughters, Mr and Mrs Wm Bell ot Paisley, visited Sunday at Alex Stow- art's. The latter remained for a long. er viait. Messrs Gordon and Gilvray McLean spent a few days last week in Toron- to, Niagtuhr and Buffalo. Mrs Albert Leslie, Toronto, is a guest at A. B. McArthur's. Mr Clifford Hlncks, finished school on Friday. He is re-engaged for an- other year. Mrand Mrs G A Black and Helen. Mrand Mrs Wm Hay, Mr and Mrs A. McLean and son Angus. Mr and Mrs. Chas Tucker and Gerald, Miss Mary McCannel, Toronto. were visitors last week at A L Hincks'. A congregational bee will be held this Friday to clean up the grounds. Mrs Rinse“ Baird, Pontiac, Mich, is spending two weeks at her old home Miss Delhia McPhall. Toronto, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs Mc- Meeken. Miss Olive McMeeken and friend, motored to Toronto Sunday to visit friends. Mr and Mrs P A Jackson and Miss Kathleen, Collingwood, visited Sunday at Tom Nichol's and attended church service here. Sorry to report Harry Morrow very ill, with Dr Milne in attendance. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed here Sunday, 4 new members being added to roll: Mr and Mrs Alex Stoneouse. Mrs Arch Mc. Arthur (north line), Mr Sandy Stone- ouse. Opening Services of New Presbyterian Church Rev Dr McIvor preached his tare- well sermon Sunday, his text coming from Romans 8; 35, "Who shall sep- arate us from the love ot Christ?'. Mr Alf Hincks, Toronto, and sister Beth, Hampden, spent the week and here. Both are re-emraged for anoth. er year in their schools. The dedication service will be con- ducted by members of Orangeville Presbytery, with Dr A. s. Grant ot Toronto, as special speaker. Soloists from Toronto and Miss Johnston of Claude. also St Andrews' choir will provide special music. Dr W. J. Me Ivor, local pastor, will preside. After about a year's strenuous work, the opening ceremonies of St. Andrews' Pres. Church, Prieeville, will take place on Sunday, July 2. At 2.30 pm, another service will be held with Rev J T Strachan. 0. Bound, and the O. S. quartette sup- plying special music. In the evening, service will be at 7.30 with Dr A. S. Grant again preaching. Soloists from Durham and the Owen Sound quar- trtte will supply the music. Special offerings will be taken at all services to help the work. On Monday evening the Willing Helpers are serving supper commenc- ing at 6 o'elock and the Owen Sound quartette are supplying the program. Neighboring ministers will bring greetings. At the Sunday morning service. programs will be provided which con- tains history of Presbyterianism in Priceville ,aa prepared by Dr W. J. Melvor. assisted by com. of Session. l Arriving at the shrine, lunch was 'had at thecomfortable pavilion, with spring water flowing form a pipe near (by. In our visit to the Shrine. old historical memories were revived by ‘the martyrdom ot the Priests, 12 in number. Six of the twelve martyr Saints lived tor some time at this ;iirst great centre of civilization and (Christianity in this province, where they ministered tothe 203000 Hurons living here then in the 17th century, Y (in the years 1639 to 1649.) The first ‘five martyrs shed their blood in the vicinity of Fort Ste Mule (visitedi-m lin Ontario. the other three neu- .tar. PmCEVtLLEITEs ENJOY AN OUT. ING TO SHRINE AT MIDLAND A pleasant trip was had by the Y. P. S. ot St Columha church on Sat- urday last, under the management of Principal F. Shackleton of Price- ville Academy. The trlp was had by way ot Cuckoo Valley to Thornbury, thence to Wasaga Beach to Midland and to the Martyrs' Shrine near there, making the trip there in tour hours and ten minutes with several short stops on the road. The difference in growth of the crops were noted thro' the valley ear- lier than here, and also the tine fruit bearing locality, leading up to Clarks- burg. Old memories were stirred within me as we sped over the beach where we tramped to Penetang shanties In the late fall of 1871. Nothing then but logs, limbs and roots washed up by the waves. now a famous resort, wonderful in its length of beach, and shallowness of water far out. Pas- sagt. over the river was then by boat, drawn by hand over hand, on a rope stretched across the river. Midland, one year later, was (in 1872) drop. ped in upon, when it contained five (what would be called shacks now) and a saw mill was being built close to the water's edge, where the logs Were to be lifted by chain trom the rafts ttoated in. What a contrast to. day.' ieviile, N. Y. in our visits through the buildings and grounds, we were graciously accompanied by His Grace PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE . THE DURHAM REVIEW Rev. Father McNeil of Toronto, who drew attention and explained the various scenes and paintings in tho church and on the way up to the winding path ot the hm. where statuettes depicting the last some: of Christ, from Pilate washing his hands, to His burial in the tomb. Statuettes of the Martyrs were also set up in the grounds among the shrubhery. that of Lallemont and Brebeuf in niches in the walls in the Shrine. On the stand at the top ot hill, the Rev. Father pointed out the various places of interest where we passed him a vote ot appreciation and thanks for his courteous affabiiity and kindness shown us. This was one bright feature of the whole trip and well worth taking in, especially by any who have a historical bent. The grounds leading up to and surround- ing the Shrine, are kept scrupulous- ly clean and in rockery formation. Ev- erything is tree to go to, all main. tained by the Jesuit Brotherhood and voluntary offerings. A snap shot was taken of the group by Miss Emma Oliver and la ter on by Rev Father McNeil on the same camera. We are at a loss to know definitely whether we were honored by the Archbishop of Toron- to, but much inclined to think so, but resident for a few weeks up there. He was good enough to be one. He is a native of Dundee, Scotland. From here, we took in Port Mc- Nicoll, a great grain shipping centre now, to the detriment of Owen Sound's onetime busy port. Return. ing by way of Wasaga, several of the younger element betook themselves to the water; Stayner, on to the notor- ious charaeter'is glen, where a stop was. made and curiosity gratified by having a peep into its depths to see if he was there! From there on, was uneventful, reaching home at nine. Not a smoker in the crowd of M--- surely a record! A vote of thanks was tendered Mr Shackleton for his organization of the trip. See bills for garden party at St Col. umba Church, July (ith, and come. A good time is assured. The brick work on the new church is nearing completion. Mr and Mrs Jack Parker and Miss Mable Everist, returned to Toronto, after spending their vacation in Pricevilie, Mrs Rd. Everist returning with them tor a holiday in Toronto. Messrs J. C. Harrison and Donald McKinnon have erected a shingle- mill on Miss Mary McEachern's prop- erty. . The Holstein football boys and en. thusiastic followers to the number of 30 or more, played a friendly game with the boys here Saturday and were; treated to a light lunch in the Commercial hotel afterwards, by the boys here. We have never heard the referee's name mentioned so con- eluded he was square to fit the round hole. The score 7 to I, in favor ot Holstein, was largely due to the fact that the winning team would never kick the ball in their direction. to give them a chance to kick it on.- en enough.' At least I think that's what. or course I wasn't there to see .-"Artywa.va" a good practice was had. It would not have looked well for our Jr. team to have beat the champions so let them down any? The brick work ot the new church is now finished; painting of the cor- nices and other wood-work is being done while scafloiding is up. Experts arrived this Tuesday to assemble the seats brought from Waterloo by Dan- ny McArthur in his spacious truck. A lush is being successfully had to- ward the end-like the closing of Par- A tew from here attended the/ memorial services at Salem Sunday,); when Rev Mr Moir paid a beautiful‘ tribute to the faith and courage of! our pioneers. who now rest trom) their labors. But their influence and" works are still in our midst. He also, warned those present to be ready to) share in the eternal rest prepared for‘ the children of God. Mr and Mrs T. Weir sang a. duet. l . Mr and Mrs Peter Fates. Mrs Johni Smith and family, attended the fun- eral of their niece, the late Mrs Earl, Mead, on Sunday. ‘5 Calling on Mrs J. Reid at the home of John Lane this week, we were pleased to find her much improved in health, able to walk about, bright and cheerful and enquiring after old i friendé. l, _ Congratulations are extended to Miss Flora Russell, daughter ot the; late John and Mrs Russell and Alex. i Spence. son of Mr and Mm Thott. I Spence. who were married Saturday. atb rido's mother. in the presence of immediate families. After o honey- moon to Toronto they will make their) liament Bethany church are holding their annual missionary convention trom July 6 to 9th. A returned misalonary from Japan will be the special spea- ker. Mrs Jags Dingwall. Mr and Mrs Roy Dingwall and children and Miss Em. ma, were visitors with Mr and Mrs H. Christie. 770ver 100 connections ot the Walton family held a reunion picnic at Thos Walton‘s Saturday. Mr and Mrs Walter Stewart and son: Mrs A. Stewart and two child- ren and Miss Alice Stewart spent the week end at their trrother'a, Mr Thos Stewart, Gait. - HOPEVILLE A MD VICIHITY home near Delhi. Ont. A guns ot men are gt work erect. ling a steel burn for Arch Russell. to replace the one destroyed by fire re- cently. Miss Jane Matthews, Egremont. is unending a few-days with Misses M. A. and E. E. Edge. Mr and Mrs David Robinson and Mr and Mrs Clarence Robinson, at- tended the Robinson re-union in 0. Sound on Saturday. Mr Joseph iirth, B. A, and daugh- tcr Jean, Toronto, are enjoying a fem days at their summer home here. - Mr and Mrs B; Boyce and family. Hamilton, visited tor a tew days at Mr W. R. Edge's. Wilma Dorothy Robinson. Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. The sympathy ot the community is extended to the friends ot Mrs Geo. Firth, who died " her home in Grand Valley, Monday, June 26. Her body is being brought to Dur- ham tor interment in the Anglican cemetery. The funeral will be held trom the Anglican Church, Durham, at 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 28. Mr vand Mrs W. Orchard spent a day recently wth Mr and Mrs Thos. Giencross. Mr and Mrs O. Peért visited the latter's parents Sunday and attended the funeral of the late Mrs Mead. Mr and Mrs J C Cook spent the first of the week with her parents at Chesley. Visitors with Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie Sunday were Mr and Mrs A. Lee, Egremont: Mr and Mrs Geo Rit. chie and W. G. Ritchie ot Edge Hill and Durham. -siiu,a Katie May and Mary Firth, Durham, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben Mays. er and Mrs Bert Chatreau and tam. ily, Durham, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs W J Greenwood. The annual S.S. picnic was held in the Peart-Edwards grove on Sat. urday withagood attendance. In the afternoon there was a short program of music, songs. recltations and short dialogues by school children. After lunch there were races both for the children and adults. In the evenings game of ball was enjoyed by young people. -iitriie, Sim addressed the Y.P.S on Sunday night. Mr and Mrs Carlyle Smith and lit- tle daughter:, Conn: Harry Holmes and Gertrude, Durham, were gu"sts Sunday ot the Mays' family. Mr And Mrs Ernest Cook and (am- ily. Detroit, are visiting this week with Mr and Mrs W J Cook. Markdale. Ont., June M, 1933 The first spray for the Apple Mag- got should begin in Essex, Kent, Mid- dieser, Lambton, Huron, Norfolk and the Niagara district on June Ttth; in all other counties west of Haatines except Victoria. Simcoe and Grey on June 29th: and in Victoria, Simcoe and Grey, and all counties east of Hastings on July 3rd. “Essa; all the 'Trces in the orehard and also any other Apple or Hawthorn Trees within 300 yards of the orchard FIRST APPLE MAGGOT 7 Both sides of the trees may be sprayed on the same day or as much or each row as possible sprayed with the wind and the remainder as soon as the wind changes, or as soon as there is no wind. l Confirmation or the new freight Irate ot 35.50 per ton on Alberta m1 shipped to Ontario points, has been égiven by the Board of Railway Com. missioners. The reduced rate grows out of the decision by the Dom. Gow eminent to assist to the extent of $2.50 per ton In " cues where the coal rate is $8 or more. Bubttequent- l 1y it In stated, the runways utter con. 'siderlng the mutter, ty1ed mm " Spray heavily Just as in the calyx spray. Materials to use (a) It the orchard bu not received the regular spray calendar sprays use 2 lbs ot arsenate of lead to 'd) gals. ot water. (b) It the orchard has received the regular spray calendar sprays use either 2 lbs of arsenate of lend In 40 gals. of Bordeaux mixture of the strength of r lb. bluestone 3nd 2 lbs hydrat- ed lime to 40 gal: ot water or , lbs ot arsenate of lead to 40 gals. of water alone. NOTE: Owners of neglected orch- ards with in 300 ytrds of an orchard whose owner has npplied tor certifi- cation are reminded that July lst is the time limit tor cutting down'their apple and hawthorn trees it they have not made provision for spraying them for the app?e maggot. L. Caesar, Provincial Entomologist. O.A.C., Guelph. T. Stewart Cooper, Ag'1 Repre'llve, Markdalo. Ont. Cut freight rate on Alberta Coal ing the rates on Alberta coulmoving to Ontario points at 88. They ulso “themed their agents to prepay to the extent ot $2.60 t ton tthe Gov't subsidy) on such coal movements. This leave- the rue to the shipper. $5.50 a ton. '. OF AGRICULTURE ZION SPRAY CIRCULAR ily resident of Glenelg Township, in the person of Mrs George Firth. Had aha lived and] this September. she (would have osttained her Mth birth. day. For most of the put wave-r, she has been an invalid. resulting 'trom a slight paralytic stroke. and {has been tenderly cared for by her. daughter and ulster, Mlsa Jane Ttit- i Mrs Firth was the eldest child otl the late William Ritchie pioneer rer ident of Glenelg. Though born m Vaughn 'rp.-shere so many of Grey County's poneers first saw the light of day, she came in Childhood's years to the Ritchie clearance in No. 99 School Section today, shortly after coming to the. present George Ritchie ,homestead at Edge. Hill. Here she grew to womanhood and was married to the man of her choice by Rev Wm Park of Durham. in 1872. Their "tome thereafter was on the present _ John Firth farm at Edge Hill. until a- bout 30 years 8.80. when they remov- (ed to the Jessopville. district. Dutter. in County. To them were born a (is?? of seven children. two of whom are deceased, Will and Tenn. Ae remaining members Ire Martha, ”Mrs Hunt) and Ellen (Mrs Hale) of ‘Grand Valley: Jack, of fmelburne; 1|Joe. of Jessopville, and Dan of New. Imsrket. MRB GEORQE FIRTH There died in Grand Valley Monday of this week " the home of her daughter Martha, (Mrs H_unt) in ear- chie . Twelve or fourteen years ago. Mr. Firth passed away and she has since resided with members of her family. Mrs Firth possessed sbxizht and cheerful nature and was conva- sant of all that went on around her. and made it a delight to talk to. She was a lover of her family and family links and enjoyed coming in contact with old friends and relatives. Last year she was the oldest attendant at the annual Ritchie reunion in Mol- stein Park. Her brothers and sisters surviving are George at Edge Hill: Mrs Mottat, Pinkerton; Mrs Arch Ecior. Elbow, Sank; and Miss Jane Ritchie, Dur- ham. The remains were brought to Durham, where after service in the Anglican Church, Wednesday, the re- mains were laid beside those ot her husband in Trinity Church cemetery. IN DAYS OF YORE " YEARS AGO From Review tyle, June an, 19Ps' A pleasing recognition was made Margaret MoGirr at close of prayer meeting in Presbyterian church. This was the presentation of a Bible and and I solid ivory toilet set from the congregation before she leaves to be. gin Mission work in Toronto. Preparations are rapidly nearing nearing completion for the spectar'u- lar task which Canada will undertake on Btrturday---thttt of registering in: single dly 5,000,000 men and womnn. While en route to o. Sound Mon- day, Mr Geo Noble's car skidded on coming down a grade opposite the Braun home and overturned, lying on its opposite side to that on which It first toppled. The top was up Ind .n the car Mr and Mrs Noble and son Herb and Mr and Mrs Thou Johnson. One of our yuung townaman, Will A. McGowan. of the Rob Roy Mills, Ltd. in uniting heart and hunt! in mtbrriatte this June 19th. It Tujaski. Suit. to Miss Ullah Hervey, tb tor. mer teacher here. Mr and Mrs John Towner left fin. ally on Wednesday tor their new home In Stratford. 1 The storm that swept South Ben-I tinck on election night proved to til is destructive one. Its pith wag li'tle‘ more than a mile wide and fences of €course were blown over. the il; lhere and there wns levelled. A claim-1 {hey on Edmond Johnston's house} iwu demolished, the horns of Messrs [John Cooper and Chan Furunnu worn- jiore or less wrecked. whlie it is said Wm Little's barn actually moved an inch or no on its toundntions. The half of Arch Park'tr barn root wa- swept off and carried many feet away And he saved tho other halt by a I chnining process. , ', South Grey Women's Institute hold _ their nnnunl meeting on 5th June, " . ter a woos-ml your. B. Grey Dist- ,;hu six branches, Elwood, Hanover. ,‘Ayton. Durham. Holltein and Dro- ,l more. with a membership of over ', IM. once" for thin you we: Preu. ”In R Pottigrew. vamor. Vice Pres. The ttttttttttl picnic of the Vnrnoy branch of the U.F.O.. was held in Cnrlon'a bush Saturdny last. The unl- qua feature of afternoon was the presentation ot watches to four young men of the neighborhood, who lave donned the colors andlenve thls week for training. They are Elmer Fee. Hurry Caldwell. Elgin Wilton. " YEARS AGO Prom Review fyle, June Ill, 1908 Mr Jos. Brown bu most of the big root trusses in position ontopof the posts at the new rink. It is an operulon requiring considerable eng- ineerlng skill, "main strength and awkwardness“ being totnlly melons. The Sons of Scounnd hoped to have the privilege of opening it with their 1st July concert, but it won't be ren- dy so the old rink will be used. MoGlrr. Durham. Vmey A quiet wedding took place In town Wednoodly Int. n the home of Mr Walter Dunn. when Ill-daugh- THEROLLCALL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ter may: was united In Inn-11mm June: Murray. smuord. Mr Peter lathe.“ was In Owen Sound Int week refereeing A [new me between o. Sound uni South- nmpton. Holstein : Will Senna returned home trom Omnhn anarchy for n week's holiday before removing to Cheyenne, 500 miles further west. to which plnce he has been promoted by the Union "eitie R. R. Co. What loolu like diacriminnuon or gain" mull towns come to light mo- ently thru the Menard Public Util- ities Commission, any: the Minor. The local commission owned to tho department of highway: tor n refund of sideline tax on gu bond“ for no use in tire lruciu. but to be in- (ormed there would be no rebate u it applied only to cities and “separ- ated towns" and Medord don not come in either clus. Now the Minor uh why would A city get a rebnte and a town of 3000 be tefutsed? The commission hu naked for an explana- tion and should hove one. Further,“ the alleged discrimination in I tact. there should be no delay in placing all municipalities on the sum- level. The property of the late Edwin Johnson. situated in the will-go at Holstein. z-nomy brick home. light: fume. frame stable. good well,gu- den. HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN. M. B. DROMORE, ONT. owe. Noun: 12to2p.m. 6togirtn. J. L. SMITH. M.B., M.C.. P.S. 0mm Ina “cadence: Corner a- tou and [Amman Strata, Durh- OtBetehemm.. Owl!n.n., Lune 9.1. , to Dun" Sunday- except“ Lambton IR., Durham, OM. otWee Noun: 1.80 ttt 4.00 an. T.80 to I.” p. m. W. C. PICKERING. MS, L08 Honor Graduate Toronto University Gndute Ron] Coll. Dental Burn. ot Ontario. '7 -- Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Dentistry In " at. lunch. x RAY 6A0 EXTRACTION. OMee: Mill Street. DURHAM, Ont Licenced Avalon.» In 60. d 09.. Terms. "mania. an. at. w nation“: A. R. No. . PM Phone 007: an; 2--6. Llano“ Auction.» hr My M Dates unused u Build Ola-J. date, use through Dunn In“. on. Ptqttgttertott Manon. 000.1 I).- Dunduk P. o. Phone " r " Onmrlo & Dominion tand Surveyor Registered Professional tumor tun-won, 5mm»... 8mm, Plan- DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone M, Ouncevme, Ont. Apply to Jon. [annex or June: Johnson, Vnmey, Ont. To remove the an. or dim try Chiropractic I‘m. I no. and mm - lay- Bee your load Chum om“ over Royal Bank, Durham J. F. GRANT. 0.0.8.. HOURS: 2-6p.m. 7-9p.m. ROYDEN BURNETT. M. D. C. th AND J. It. McQUARRIE. B. h. g-iti-islhsiaasha-trd ”lewdocunenum ammuvm- PROPERTY FOR SALE GEORGE E. DUNCAN T. ti. SNEATH. M. D. on“: i “or and! d I. WNW. “not P. F. tiaeMT'lBil Dunner. Gaucher, Eta JOHN O’IEIL CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGILLIVRAY F. M. EAGLEWN