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

le all, ip. ise, a N4 The piano pipils of Mrs G. R. Padfield will be Qeard in recital, on Friday, July 7, aQ8 p m., in the school room of theXQueen St Church. Talent from Mount rest will assist. Admission 25¢ and e. Proceeds for tg Young People‘s Society of the ‘c rch . [ VOL. LVI, NO. 27 The Durham\District L.O.L. breâ€" thren will atten® worship in Durham Knox United Chur®gh, Sunday mornâ€" inig, July 9th. Bre®ren will meet at the hall at 10.30 a. m. Mr Howard Lawrence had a cow that gave birth to four calves last Friday. This remarkable feat howevâ€" er proved too much for the cow mothâ€" er which died on Tuesday,. Three of the quadruplets are also dead. L. 0. L. Chufth Parade The Rusnell family of South Egâ€" remont had a pleasant and large re union of their several families at the Rocks, Elora, specially called togethâ€" er to honor Mrs John Challenger ani Mr Wm Rusnell from the West, who are visiting at Mount Forest at present . In _ last Wedne.&‘s electrical storm, Mr Jas Johnson of 2nd con. of Egremont suffered a severe loss when eight of his young cattle were killed in the field. Allan Brown of the 21st con Egremont, also lost a valuâ€" able 3â€"year old cow, when struck on Friday morning. An Historic Grandchild Stock Killed by Lightning Entrance Exams Over Fifty four candidates wrote on Entrance exams at Durham cenire on Monday, Tueswlay and Wednesday of this week, Principals Robb and Graâ€" ham presiding. No less than 38 oi the number are from Durham School, Principal Graham giving every pupil in the class an opportunity to write. Of the 16 rural candidates, 5 are from No 9, Gleneig, (Miss Jessie Nichol, teacher.) What has happened, that was held at the home of Henry Wep pler, 2nd con, N.DR., Glenelg, on Saturday, July Ist, when about 80 were present. Officers elected were: Otte Frabel, President; Ed Peltz, v* president: Albert Pauli, Sec‘y treas Next year‘s reunion will be held at tho home of Otto Frabel, near Sehâ€" ringvile, Jul The aftern Sebr New alf xth w This The fourth annual Dietze reâ€"union: PLAY DURHAM HERE TOâ€"NIGHT s held at the home of Henry Wep Owen Sound Lady Greys team, unâ€" ‘r, 2nd con, N.DR., Glenelg, 0n beaten this year, come to Durham turday. July Ist, when about 8O‘ Hish School erounds ‘Thursday. Juiyv Th M 18 H Â¥ CHURCH TEA A FINANCIAL SUCCESS If DIETZE REâ€"UNION What has happened, only 11 candidates in il schools near Durham H Irg M on was i1dd in prese Ing yW € M itford 11 atf il John all nt M grandparen OT rd, Mitche Imwood, Th sent was it in playinz JAMES SMITH, CRAWFORD, RE. etc CEIVES BAD LEG FRACTURE rom Detroi Hawkesvill at t} n to A Sault S dohild, in A. W to Graâ€" râ€" half y Gra one N to 11 A1 n Driuking Fountain in front of Post Office J. W. Ewen on selling some frontâ€" age on Lambton St., recently, discovâ€" ered that lot 12 Queen St. East. (fronting on Lambton St. and just east of Lambton bridge) did not beâ€" long to him, but to Mark Wilson. As Mr Ewen has been paying taxes on this property, he asked for a rebate. The Treasurer and Assessor wore named to ascertain the amount wrongâ€" fully paid, and make an adjustment be‘wecn the parties. Wm Wallace, on behalf of So Grey Agricultural Society, asked a town grant for Durham fall â€"f sincs Government grants had b cut. The Council took no action Mayor Kress, for the Board of Trade, asked permission to hold a street dance on July 6, most of net proceeds to go for relief purposes. This was granted. Another request for a street dance on July 21, to raise funmds to pay off the Hockey Club‘s deficit, was made by Dr R Burnett, and was also granted. Bylaw 974 was given its several readings and carried though Couns. McNally, Campbeil and Mayor Kress voiced objection. It regulates the driving of live stock in the town, alâ€" so motor and horsedrawn . vehicles. These have been running over lawns and boulevards, cutting them up and destroying their beauty. Reeve Hunâ€" ter stated cars and rigs were worst offenders and Coun Stoneouse said they were what he was after. A minâ€" imum fine of $1 and maximum $5, was provided for first offence, and from $5 to $10 for second. A boy selling fish in town for J. N. Dakin, Wiarton, objected to paying a license. Clerk was instructed to notâ€" ify Dakin that bylaw licensing fishâ€" pedlars was in force The erection of a public drinking peslars was in force, The erection of a public drinking fountain for which some $60 is on hand, was discussed, and it is planâ€" ned to place it in front of Post Ofâ€" fice. A motion by Duffieldâ€"Stoneâ€" cuse, "that Council go on record in favor of installing fountain w.th funds raised by 1930 Council for that purpose, at a suitable place on Main street" was unanimously carried. Accounts totalling $427T.97 were Che Burhiom Revie. Permission was granted on reâ€" quest of Mgr H. W. Wilson, for the Standard Paving Co. to locate their asphalt plant where the Dufferin Co. had theirs two years ago. LADY GREYS OF QWEN SOUND Ow beate High 6. at Mr Jas. Smith, Crawford, met with an unfortunate accigent Monday, !n his barn, whereby he suffered three fractures in his left leg. He was hauling in his hay and was in barn, removing a beam in the mow, when he slipped and fell through to the ground floor. His sister luckily was with him at the time assisting him, and though she also fell, was unhuri. Mr. Smith was brought to Durham Hesoital. wherethe xâ€"ray revealed a H VISITED E ibled r} 1 M ital frac ig ye l M £« h leson of the Cenire Line, owas born in the Town of 1806, recently paid a visit â€"place after an absence of irs. Only 35 miles sepuraâ€" nieson‘s farm from Durhant t didn‘t go back until a LACE AFTER 60 YEA behalf of South Society, asked for Durham fall <fair, grants had been ill t h at 1 a special me« ike the tax ra a pal l of DUGALD A. CLARK | _ Death has come as a happy release to the frail tenement of Dugald A. Clark, Flesherton, but formerly of Abâ€" erdeen and Rocky Saugeen. While the most patient of patients, it was an open book to many that he was hiding much of his affliction from bis wife, family and friends. His sickncss was that uread malady, canser, | which gained a foothold upon him in the passage from throat to stomach. ‘ Medical advice was first secured carâ€" | ly in March last and he was taken to ‘Toronto, wherea silver tube inserted in the throat allowed the patient to |take food. While it undoubtedly proâ€" longed life, he did not appear to reâ€" icelve the desired nourishment, and | was weakened _ down . to such a | degree that there was no resistance |left. The close of a usoful life came iSaturday. July 1, at 9, at the age of "57 years. The late Mr Clark was the eldest son of the late J. D. Clark of Aberâ€" deen and Mrs Clark. He was born on con 3, lot 38, Bentiinck (Aberdeen), and here his youth and young manâ€" hood were spent. In 1906 he was marricl to Agnes Vessie of Rocky Saugeen, who survives. him. Their home for a time was in Durham when Mr Clark was an employee of the Furniture Company. He left to engage in farmwork, again returning to town and later to work on a farm on con. 4, Glenelg. Fourteen years ago ne commenced a chopping business at the wellâ€"known Ferguson Mills, Rocâ€" ky ‘Saugeen, which he successfully conducted, only disposing of it last September and taking over his presâ€" ent farm one half mile east of Fleshâ€" erton . Thus, he was not long to enjoy his new home. Of the marriage were born five children, of whom three live toâ€"day: Rena, a student of Flesherton High School: and two sons Bryson and Elâ€" mer. Also mourning his demise are his mother and brother Lorne on the Clark homestead at Aberdeen: Walâ€" ter of Crawford and one sister, Mrs W. J. Lawrence, Durham. Another sister, Mrs S. Jackson passed away twenty one years ago. * The funeral was held Monday from his late residence to Durham cemeâ€" tery, services being conducted by Rev B D. Armstrong, Durham. Testiâ€" fving to his esteem by being present practically en bloc at the funeral, were his old friends and neighbors of the Rocky and Aberdeen. The pall bearers comprised old neighborhocd friends, Fletcher McLean, Donaid Stewart, Mal. McKechnie, Bert Ritchâ€" ‘©, Roy Lamb, Peter McQuarrie, Jas MeLachlan, Durham, and Jas. Dargay el. Flesherton. It is scarcely necessary to add the community‘s respect and esteeme. for Mr Clark. Rocky Church lost a staunch bulwark when he removed io Flesherton and also many neighbors and friends an excellent counsellor, for he was known as a man of wise judgment. He has passed on but warm and tender memorles will ever abidc of his sojourn here. JOHN THOMPSON There passed away at his home on 2nd con, Normanby, on Sunday last, July 2rd4, John Thompson, who was born at Cooksville, April 24, 1849,and had thus passed his 84th year. For some years he has been declining in health and the past few months has been in a very weak condition. The end had been anticipated for some time. The late Mr Thompson came Will his parents, a small boy, to Allan Park, living there two years, when they moved to the 15th con, Normanâ€" by Township. Here he grew to manâ€" hood. â€" ‘There are three sisters and one brother living: Mrs Geo. Dow!â€" ing. Hamilton: Mrs Adam Watson and Mrs John McPherson, bg_th in Van:â€" couver. B. C.and William, in Darâ€" couver ham. He was marnied in 1881 to Miss Elizabeth Rall and to them were born seven children: Olive Edna, Mrs Geo. Stockley, who died 22 years ‘ARO; Wollington of Disley, Sask.: Maud L. THE ROLL CALL DURHAM, THURSDAY JULY 6, 1933 ®4 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader rat ay The pall bearers were old friends and neighbors of deceased, namely John Marshg!]l D. Mcllvride, Wm Carâ€" son, Dave Marshall, Jas Petty, Alex Smith. _ The flower bearers were Alâ€" lan Wise, Albert Thompson, Norman Thompson and R. Scullion. Floral tributes were received from Knox Church, Normanby: Mrâ€"and Mrs Jno. Birr: Mrand Mrs Wm Lewâ€" is and Mrs Geo Lewis: Mr and Mrs. Chas Saunders and Mary: Mrs Chas. Drumm: Mrand Mrs R. Scullion: Rivâ€" erdale Hospital Alumnae Assoc., Toâ€" ronto: Misses Mathieson and Gasâ€" trill, Riverdale Hospital, Toronto: Nursing staff Riverdale Hospital: a pillow from family and Wm Thomp son, Sr. unto the Lord for all His benefits toâ€" ward me? I will take the cup of salâ€" vation and call upon the name of the Lord." Misses Reid and Mason ~of Toronto, sang "I will meet you in the morning." f Will Pave on No. 6 Hishway Announcement was made last week end that the Dept. of Highways had let the contract io the Standard Pavâ€" ing Company, for paving five an.les of Provincial Highway No 6, north of Durham, from where work was left olf two years ago, north to Dornoch. No official word has yet been reâ€" ceivedl at the local Dopt .of Highâ€" ways Office, but it is anticipated the papers will be forthcoming at any t{me .The understanding is that maâ€" terial is to be supplied by Durham Stone and Sand plant of the Standâ€" ard Paving Co. and permisision was granted the Co. by Durham Council Morday to erect an asphalt plant at the works, where the former Dufferin plant was located. The pavement will be the "hot mixed" material, similar to that previously laid. All possible local labor in town and aslong the highway is to be used, and the work, 2+ a time of low costs, should be a boon towards relieving unemployment LAWRENCE â€" BEATON The home of Mr and Mrs Archic Beaton, Glenelg, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on June 29, at 4 o‘v.ock, when their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was married to Mr Allister Lawrence of Glenelg. The ceremony was conducted by the bride‘s pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was in white sandust crepe, with long puffed sleeves of embrojidâ€" ered tulle and carried a bouquet of roses and baby‘s breath and wore a string of pearls, the gift of the gi0om. Miss Hazel Beaton as bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Beaton as bridesmaid, was gowned in yellow sandust crepe, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, yellow marguerites and cornâ€" flowers. The groomsman was Mr. Archie D. Macintyre. Later the wedding suppor was servâ€" ed, where the bride‘s mother recetyâ€" ed, wearing a gown of black triple sheen crepe and corsage of red roses. The groom‘s mother who also recety ec, wore a gown of black crepe roâ€" maine and corsage of sunburst roses. The cutâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mrs. Jas. Boak, grandmother of the bride, and Mr Wm Boak, of Schomberg, and Mr and Mrs Chas Reid, Toronto. For travelling, the bride donned a smart dress of hyacinth blue cascade crepe and grey coat with fox trimâ€" ming. On their return from their trip, they will res‘de at Tilbury. For the past three years the bride has been the succossful teacher at Rocky Saugeen school, and on ciostnz day her pupils presented her with a pyrex meat platter silver mounted as a tangible expression of theiresteem The wedding music was played by Mrs Priest and during the signing of the register, Mrs Priest sang "I love you Truly." A quict wedding w Durbham Presbyterian at 6 pm., by Rev B. when Mr Herbert Sil SILLS â€" DYER HYMENEAL Ing was solemnized Manse, July ? D. Armstron : and Miss Co: «_ Mr Wim Martin, Toronto, visited a few days at the home of Mrs Jas Mcâ€" ‘Ronald in town, also with his cousâ€" ;ins, Norman and Albert in Bentinck. ed on Tuesday Mr John Firth and daughter, Mrs. RiideU, Edge Hill, and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. A. S. Morton (Clara Greenwood) at Ailsa Craig. Mr Ted Middleton, Buffalo, was f wornenmmeseuess home over the week end and returnâ€" _ While Durham lost the second play Major R. G. Savage , Stratford, spent the holiday at the Limin home Miss Jennie McCiie, Mr and LAirs. James McCrie and son William, and Aaughters Margaret and Jean, motâ€" ored over from Detroit the <first of week and spent a few days with their relatives, the Kerr families at Varâ€" ney and neighborhood. Miss Polly McKessock, Toronto, is a guest for a month with her sister, Mrs J. N. Perdue. % Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and family and Mrs R‘s sister, Miss S. Mahura, motored to Niagara Falls to see its glories Sunday, previous to Miss Mahura returning to her home at Empress, Sask. Mr David Rowland, studentof Knox College, Toronto, who is stationed at Glami= for the summer, his sister Miss Eva, and Master Douglas Little of Toronto, were callers at Mrs F. Mcâ€" Pherson‘s on Monday. Mrs. E. W. Limin is visiting her sister, Mrs J. A. Thomas in North Bay for a few weeks. Mrs Edna N. Pearce, Toronto, spent over the holiday at her home here. She was accompanied back by ber daughter Ottilie, who will spend the summer in the city. Mrs Thos. McGirr and two daughâ€". s w ters, Misses Belle and Margaret, are n e are Prepared to serve % t}‘olldayxng in Ga.tj Ehelbume and 0 GfOCCI'iCS, Ice Cream. SO" Campbellford, respectively. Mr and Mrs Wm McKenzie of CREAM and EGGS TAKEN and r« Vancouver, B. C., called to see their friend, Miss Margarei McLean | at * * # Mrs McPherson‘s, on Monday. . Mr. Cab'“S, FIShIflg, Da and Mrs McKenzie motored from Vancouver and are spending a few Commen‘ (u)l::?;!lfii amfl)";l‘i)t‘h\d:n:m)da'fi; m;’f:'sm',‘: Under the Big Tent, and ea . y visi @ M & s & p s Fair in Chicago for a week. lowing until further notice Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock spenlt @ over Dominion Day in Beilevilie with n W. A. ABBS MAN the former‘s sister, Mrs 8. Pender. 0 Mrand Mrs Earl Baird, St Georgs, _ mgrm=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4omormâ€"â€"â€"â€"4orao0 with children, were guests in comâ€" R esmm mmeeninpenmemn.anmerm ~om omm an s mm io. 4e pemn en mm pany with Mr ard Mrs Wm Nelson, of > d * Holsteiin, of Mrs. D. Leith on Sur mmmom tss yu=â€"«"0k40kaeccauens day. Mrs Baird‘s parents, and brothâ€" 0 er, Mr and Mrs John Rocks and son Nelson, Toronto, have recently reâ€" NOTI‘ turned from a month‘s motor trip to relatives and friends in the Canadian West and Dakota, U. S M All acecounts owirg me Flight Lieut. D. H. MceCaul and Mrs McCaul, Ottawa, spent part of their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs E. W.Limin. _ They were acconmpanied back by her mothor, Mrs H. S. Jackson and son Bob, who wili spend a few weeks in Ottawa. Mr and Mrs Robert Parslow, of g * Priceville and Miss Alice McDousali, 10 mâ€"=â€"â€"â€"10mopeâ€"â€"omorcâ€"=_â€".â€"_â€"â€"=0om0pâ€"â€"â€"oâ€"yery0 fi Toronto, called on Mrs McePherson ; and s‘sters Monday afternoon. [fi s anennt n aganni ons snn Judge A. B. Currey, wife ANd _ Vitâ€" | @u@niiedfeGedieaGedGedie e GeGe e ie e e e e e e e e e e e es ul e hh Ne ho h e hn e e ahe e t oo ie ohu ie ie ho ie o > o dfneth tle son, of Gore Bay, were visitors in «p town this week ,renewing acquaintanâ€" L# ces made when "A. B" was a plain # lawyer. Their many. friends were satu rd a s eCl | glad to see them once more. y y p a S «p Mrs Arthur Ritchie, son Nathan and daughter Gladys and former‘s sister Sophic, also MrHood, spent Monday at Niagara Falls, Hamilton, and also visited on American side. ENGAGEMENTS Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton, Durâ€" ham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Olive, to Mr John James Mighton, son of Mr. GRAHAM â€" 4 Hospital, Sau Wednesday, J the Ju! MB Mis George Mighton, marriage to take plac« litional personals on page 4) Jun BORN )8 W M: rie, Ont to M .en Won Round from Alliston ; Meet Oriilia in Finals off game in Alliston last Thursday night by 9 to 12, Durham are chamâ€" pions of Dist. No. 2, of the Triâ€"Counâ€" ty Box Lacrosse League, as they deâ€" feated Alliston 125 here, and are thus 4 goals up on the round. In Dist. No. 1, Orillia and Huntsâ€" ville played off. First game was a 5â€"5 tie, but in Orillia Tuesday night, Orillia won oui 7 to 4, and will now meet Durham in the Triâ€"County Leaâ€" gue finals _ Home and home games will be played. No dates are yet anâ€" nounced, but both games will probâ€" ably be staged next week. At Al“flton l“t Thufid.y, ‘.he MRCR AEPOMIN M BERREROMO MR CPRERC PCPE CCC bome teaim were determined to win etables, her son playing around in at all costs and another rough battle the yard. She left him but a few minâ€" ensued. â€" Doyle and Brett of Orillia, utes only to take the vegetables in who refereed, were no â€" improvement the house. There is a gate in garden on the pair in Durham in keeping the leading to a swimming pool nnd} as game clean and a discreditable scene this must have been opend, the little occurred when spectators broke onto fellow wandered through gnd fell in the playing field and hurled pop botâ€" to it. '!‘he mother coming out to tles and other missiles at Alex Graâ€" bring him in, eventually located ham and manager Lauder. him but life was then extinct. Resusâ€" Durkam with a safe lead a“owfid](ltation methods were used but proved Alliston to force the play. Alliston|rmm“s' led 1â€"0 at istperiod, 4â€"â€"2 at half time.| ‘The sad event has cast a shadow End of 3rd saw a 7â€"7 tie, but Alliston over Durham. The young mother and scored 5 goals to Durham‘s 2 in last the body of her infant son came to frame. Murdock scorei 3 goals, Besâ€" Mr Hepburn‘s home Wednesday night ker 2 and E. McDonald, O. McDonâ€"| and from here interment will be ald, Dean and Ries 1 each for Durham made. “ Opening ROCN Tourist Camp : Groceries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Gas, Oil Cabins, Fishing, Dancing, All acceounts cwing me must be paid by July 15, 1933, as after this date, they will be placed in other hands for collection. D. M. SAUNDERS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, §$3.50 a year in advance. ©. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Commencing TQursday. July 13ih Under the Big Tent, and each Thursday night folâ€" lowing until further notice. Reasonable charge . We are Prepared to serve y&u with a Full Line of 5 tbs 5 Tbs 3 Ibs Homemade Pure Pork Ibs Ibs AMEAL ROLLS, th... OKED ROLLS ...... OKED PICNIC HAMS Short Shank ....... omom:oâ€"â€"uâ€"undo HNOTICE | POoRK ROAST ............ SHOULDER PORK ChHOPS HEAD CHEESE .......... HAMBURG STEAK ...... POT ROAST ..... PRIME BEEF RIBS BRISKET BOIL ... and recheive the Delivered Price MANAGER, DURHAM Tragic Drowning of Little Harry Caudle Mrs Peter Hepburn was pained on Wednesday to receive word that her little grandson, MHarry Caudle, had been drowned in a swimming poo! at Preston. Mr and Mrs Caudle (Men Miller), live a. Lakelet, Howick Tp., Hurun Co., but Mr Cardle, the father, had gone to Midland, where he had secured employment on the boats for the summer. Mrs Caudle meanwhile was asked to the home of a friend in Preston. There she had gone, and toâ€" day Wednesday, she mourns the loss of her small year and a half old son As we understand it, she had gone to her friend‘s garden to cull some vegâ€" etables, her son playing around in the yard. She left him but a few minâ€" utes only to take the vegetables in the house. There is a gate in garden leading to a swimming pool and as this must have been opend, the little fellow wandered through and fell in to it. The mother coming out to bring him in, eventually located him but life was then extinct. Resusâ€" citation methods were used but proved 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO orso 60: 50c 4C Phone 26 OS O Isees ormio