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n Lr b (E 20, 1933 .65 «15 101 sible xtended coomed Armada o avoid ing â€" in of _ our is once SOoun M roat= 2 ( mily the On ot at CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Phone 8 We collect Notes, Accounts, Wages and Newsp tions anywhere. Our success will astonish you; w If we do, it costs you nothing. You take no risk lose. Act Now! Send in your debts toâ€"day, big o new. We will surprise you with results. Remittar every thirty days. Your debtor will nav if he hs. We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much mors to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ e Oa Pilot €€ 0 UNITED CREDIT MEN OF CANADA Box 22, Owen Sound, Ont. our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay you. Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as pdssible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLSs JULY 20, 1933 HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bread, 7¢ a loaf FLOUR COUNTER CHECK BOOKs Duplicate . Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes DURHAM REVIEW if purchased at our Bakeskop "QUALITY BEST" An item Flace your orders at home Ask for Samples and Pric 72V noning. You take no risk, You can‘t ‘nd in your debts toâ€"day, big or small, old or se you with results. Remittance and reports Your debtor will pay if he has to. Place c C A s K em of importance that we can supoly promptly 7c, off cart Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED you; we seldom fail Newspaper subscrip. Prices. DURKHAM. ONT. Shorts nermay, Sask., and Carman, Man. On Tuesday night a miscelianeous shower was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Nichol in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, who were recently married. The bride and groom were reâ€" cipients of many beautiful gifts. The evining : platform. Miss Jean McLean, Toronto, is holiâ€" daying at her home. Mr. David Hincks returned home on Thursday after visiting friends at Inâ€" cent Mrs Dr. Hutton is spending her holidays with her sisters, Misses Mima and Jane Wright. The latter is still very ill and not making mucn progress toward recovery. Mr. Arthur Hutton, teacher, Parry Sound, spenâ€" ding holidays here, is well and hearty. Mr and Mrs Fred Runciman, «on Eldon and his wife, are also enâ€" joying their summer holidays among their relatives and friends around, their former home. - Mr and Mrs Braidner of Shelburne, were recent .visitors with relatives here, _ Mrs Braiden is recuperating from her recent illness. Mrs (Rev.) J. A. Matheson is a welcome visitor to her many friends here. Her daughter Ursula (Mrs Grant), together with her husband and children, came up also last week for a short visit. The meeting for to arrange for the Civic Holiday events, had to be postâ€" poned until toâ€"day. The Mildmay team faithfully turned up on Monday at 7 p.m. forthe W. F. A. match with the local team but owing to St. Wihuns weather, there was no game. The recent showers of Sunday and Mond y were gratefully received by the parched land here, but to the north, hail fell in large quantities deâ€" stroying vegetables and grain considâ€" erable. In one case, it is estimated th t from 60 to 70 per cent of the extra fine crop is destroyed. On the same farm, (Wm. Bowes), near Markâ€" dale, hail was three feet deep in the barn yard. _ From the roofs of his large b rns, and also by the Catholic Church on the corner, its damaging power was felt. Theroad under a tree was green with leaves, knocked lmmj the tree by Sunday‘s hail shower. At the evening service, a returned missionary from China, Mr. Boyer, took the servine acceptably. Four of Rev. J. A. Moir‘s oneâ€"time parishioners from Woodbridge, attenâ€" ded service at St. Columba, Sunday, am. One of the party, Mr. Miller, contributed a fine voluntary, acâ€" companied by Miss Neil of the sime locality. Miss Marjorie McLean is, we are ad to hear, improving from herreâ€" Following are the entrance pupils who passed at the recent exams here and to whom we extend congratulaâ€" tions: Dick Carson, Aileen Karstedt, Alexandria McVicar, May Schram (H) Maime Leeter Alex. Weir. Mr and Mrs A. McKee and childâ€" ren of Toronto, motored up and are spending their holidays at Ed. Evâ€" erest‘s, _ An act well worthy of mention, is that concerning Mr. Wm. Wilson of Holstein, oneâ€"time of the 20th con., Egremont, at S$.S. No.12%. He came to the home of Mr. Allie Mclnnes, and paid like a man every cent inâ€" curred in damages to the latter‘s car, fully realizing he was to blame for the mishap to the McInnes car on the highway near Dundalk. On a recent visit of Prof. Kyle through here he informs us that six of his music pupils passed their examinations at Orangeville centre in affiliation‘ with the University of Toronto. Five were for violin and one for piano proficiency. All are from â€" Flesherton vicinity, and are namely, Alex. McKechnie, Geo. and Alvin _ Stewart, Jack Spratt, â€" Jean Wolstencroft, violins: and Harold Stewart on Piano. All passedwith 1st class honors. Congratulations are‘ due to both teachers and pupils. ’ A fine bunch of twenty or more well behaved, and well set up Orange Young Britons passed through our town, on the way to Markdale for the July 12th celebration. A fine patriotic touch was given when they limbered out of the truck and formed a circle in front of the monument and played several selections under the direction of Mr. Thos Ritchic. At a meeting held on Monday eveâ€" ning, July 10th, it was ~decided to hold a Civic Holiday on August 7th, ,here. Many Pricevillites of Toronto and other cities have signified their | intention of taking ii in, as well as ’the Memorial Service the day prevâ€" 'ious, (Aug. 6th). The first prize Hanâ€" over Band at Waterloo Band Conâ€"â€" test, have promised to play at the Memorial Service here on Aug. 6th at 2.45 p.m. The President of the Committee of Management for the coming Civic Holiday event, is Mr. H. B. McLean, and the Secretaryâ€" Treasurer, Mr. Murray McMillan. Mrs Ed. Everist returned home afâ€" ter spending three weeks in Toronio and Muskoka., is spent in dancing on the Good music was supplied by PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE ; a.‘lv!d' IMrS. J. B ETs 1-4“_‘:~“ mily, Mr. i and Mrs. W >E ,',’::;'; Mirs. G. Williams, Jr| and faiily, Mr. and Wirs, J:ioR.| Homér &rid Y#mily,Pefephone ‘Staff, Melfort; Mrs and MrÂ¥s, O. Last and‘family, |Mr, an& Mrs. McNab, Mr. and Mrs. W =8Â¥ MJekander and family, | Mr. and Mrs"R."W¥¥Wliams, Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Ferâ€" ‘ minger, Melfort; Mr. and Mrs. Norman ‘ Clackson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pierce REAL MOVIE ROMANCE OF ILL.â€" FATED L. DePUTTI‘$ DAUVGHTER Facts of an unusual ‘*happening in real life that is stranger than any part the unhappy screen star over played, will be revealed in the Amerâ€" ican Weekly, with next Sunday‘s De troit Times. It tells of the wooing of the 17â€"year old child by the milâ€" lionnaire Java planter who fruitlessâ€" ly loved Lya de Putti years ago. and family, Young Men‘s Community Club, Melfort; Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead Mrs. Mason and John. Mr. Williams and family have the deepest sympathy of the entire comâ€" munity in their sad bereavement. The floral tributes, many and beautiâ€" ful, were from Husband and family, Lancaster family, Melfort; Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid, Tisdale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Barrowman and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams and family, Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. T. White, Mrs. Williams, All Saints Chancel Guild, Melfort; Mrs. McCoy and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Williams and family, Mr. and Mxs. Thos. Hogg and Teleâ€" phone Staff, zMcConachie famâ€" ily, Mr and "Mrs,~Pitie, Melfort; Mr. phone Staff,|Tisdale;McConachie famâ€" lly, Mr and| "Mrs,~Pirie, Melfort; Mr. a’nd. Mrs. J. B CHs 'f‘.‘i‘.‘ DLJY, Mr. and Mrs. Win« ,:"g s. G. Williams, Jr| and faiily, MF. and Wirs, J:~R.| Homér &rid Y#milyTefephone Staff, Melfort; Mrs and MÂ¥s 0. Last and!family, Mr and Ner 2" cNab, Mr. and" Mrs. W.=Â¥ AJesander and family, Mr. and Mrg"R. WÂ¥Miams, Mr. and Mrs. The church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends which showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The hymns sung were chosen by the deceased, also the pall bearers, Messrs. Wri. Lutes, S, McFarland, J. Harbridge, J. Hawthorn, Wm. and James McConâ€" achie Jr. The flower bearers were Messrs. Frank Williams, John Wilson, Sr., Masters Gordon Sauder, Melvin and Donald Muir. The funeral was held from the Presâ€" byterian church on Monday, July 10, at two o‘clock in the afternoon. The funâ€" eral sermon was delivered by Rev. R. Rowat, and was very impressive. Mrs. Bernz sang, "Sleep on Beloved." She leaves to mourn her loss a loving husband, five daughters, Della (Mrs. J. Williams), Radville, Sask.; Florence (Mrs. F. Bullard), Tisdale; Ruby (Mrs. R. Lancaster), Melfort; Nellie (Mrs. T. Soanes), Tisdale, and Arthur at home. Ten grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers also survive: Mrs. M. Kinsey of Chatham, Ont.; Mrs. D. Mcâ€" Auliffe, Durham; Mrs. G. Henry, Shalâ€" low Lake; William of Toronto, John of Michigan, and David of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. her home in town, where she resided ever since. She saw many of the pioâ€" neer days and being of a kind and lovâ€" ing nature, she made many friends, who mourn the loss of one whose place is difficult to fill. late Mr. and Mrs. James McMeekin of Egremont. She was born at Durham on the 7th of March, 1880. In religion she was a Presbyterian and was alâ€" ways ready to assist the church in any way she could. She came West with her husband in 1904 and settled on a farm north of Tisdale, later moving tol MRS. GUYÂ¥ L. WILLIAMs After a lingering illness of some months, Mrs. Williams of Tisdale, Sask., passed peacefully away about four o‘â€" clock Saturday morning, July 8. Alâ€" though her sickness was of a serious 'nature, she was never entitely confined to her bed. She bore her suffering with great patience and always tried to be| bright and cheery. Every member of‘ her family was with her the last fewI weeks. Throug»hout her illness they gave her the most loving care and at-, tention. Mrs. P. H. Alexander, and daughter i Miss Muldoon of Hamilton, spent a few days last week visiting at Mr. Dave Nichol‘s. A Rev. Mr. Stephenson of Toronto, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit on Sunday and deâ€" livered two inspiring messages. Rev. Mr. Atkinson of Guelph will occupy the pulpit for the next two Sundays. Mrs. Alex. Carson went to Toronto on Monday to visit friends. â€"Mrs Geo. Ostrander of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs D. Hooper and brothers and friends in Proton. Prof. Kyle and others. A dainty lunch was served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Cook attended a wedâ€" ding reception on Friday night at his parental home in Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod of Swinâ€" ton Park, visited Sunday at Mr. Wm. Hincks‘, and attended church service here in the morning. l Miss Sadie Carson of Toronto is holiâ€" | daying at her home. | THE DURHAM REVIEW Williams was the daughter of the OBITUARY A ND VIC INITY this addition numbers 1.156 rooms. June 2 saw the furnishings of the new central tower extension of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, completed. _ Altogether there are 152 guest rooms in this wing, inâ€" cluding six period suites, art modâ€" erne;" flower, Dutch and Tudor. The Royal York is the largest hoâ€" iel in the British Empire and with During the course of the forthâ€" coming World Power Conference to be held in Berlin, Germany, June 26, C. Lefebvre, delegate for Canada, will propose that the next convention shall be held in Canâ€" ada in view of the rapid strides made in matters electrical by the Dominion. Mr. Lefebvre sailed for Europe recently on board S.S. Emâ€" press of France. C. H. Jackson read the devotional leafâ€" let, "Ruth, the Woman of Decision." Hymn 606 was sung, and Mrs, Mather closed the meeting with prayer. The immensity of the progress made and the almost boundless prosperity he sees ahead for Canâ€" ada brought home to him the great for the awakening of England to a better understanding of the Dominion, was the stateâ€" ment made recently by Major L. A. M. Jones, economic supplements editor of the Morning Post. Lonâ€" don, England, who is making a several months tour of Canada studying condittons here. our church neighbors, with Mrs. Mather introducing the subject. Mrs. R. Smith gave a talk on our French neighbors, Miss Mackenzie on those from India, China, and Japan, Mrs. Allan on Euâ€" rope, and Mrs. J. J, Smith on our Inâ€" dian neighbors. â€" Roll call was answerâ€" ed by a text on "Strength", and Mrs. Lake Minnewanka, famous sheet of water in the Canadian Rockies, not far from Banff, has entered angling history with the capture recently of the largest trout ever taken from the lake. It weighed 40 lbs. 8 ounces and was 41 inches in length and 32 inches in girth. It has been stuffed and is now in the Banff museum. Slewarashnip. A number of members then took part in papers dealing with Mrs. Alder had a paper on Stewardship, and stressed the fact that covetousness was the greatest peril to Christian Stewardship. A number of members The W.M.S. of Knox United church lmet in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday, July 12, with Mrs. Maâ€" ther presiding. ‘The meeting opened by singing hymn 437. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Mather, followed by hymn 645, and prayer by Mrs. Allan. The topic, from the last chapter of the Study Book, was in charge of Mrs. Wm. Derby, and dealt with the different Woâ€" men‘s Societies before and after union. Three months of hard labor which included the levelling of 21 acres of rolling waste land and the laying of approximately 12 miles of new track, terminated June 5 when the Canadian Pacific Railway finished the construction of "Fez City," Toronto, for the acâ€" commodation of the huge army of Shriners who held their convenâ€" tion in that city recently. Knox Auxiliary were entertained at the home of Miss Winnie Blyth for their regular monthly meeting on Monâ€" day evening. Supper was served at 6.30 and after the supper hour the Devoâ€" tional meeting was held, Mrs. McGirr the president occupying the chair. The meeting opened by singing hymn 500, after which the president led in prayer, The Scripture Lesson, Psalm 46, was read by Miss Myrtle Mortley, A letter from one of the Missionaries in China, appearing in the Missionary Monthly, was read by Mrs. McQueen. Miss Barâ€" bara Ritchie read a chapter from the Study Book on "Christian Stewardship and Finance." ‘The roll call was anâ€" swered by a verse on "Strength." ‘The singing of hymn, "What a Friend we Have in Jesus," and the repeating of the Class Text and the Lord‘s prayer in unison brought the meceting to a 1543) ese. Mrs. J. H. McFayden read the ’messa.ge given by the Provincial Presiâ€" den, which contained many excellent thoughts. Miss Renwick gave the Misâ€" sionary Gleanings, and hymn 270 was sung. The mcling closed with prayer by Mrs. Keller and Mrs. McCannel. Mrs. Derby served an excellent lunch and a social hour was pleasantly spent. sUu. Roll call was responded to with a verse containing the word Hope, after which hymn 582 was sung. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and apâ€" proved. Mrs. J. M. Burgess gave the topic, from the Study Book, dealing with work in Canada among the Chinâ€" Thursday afternoon, July 13, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Patterson, presided, and opened the meeting by singing hymn 376,and prayâ€" er by Mrs, Gordon Geddes. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. F. McPherâ€" KNOX UNITED W. M. ere and There Among the Churches KNOX UNITED Y.w.A. PRESBYTERIAN w, M. s. monthly meting of the Presbyâ€" W.M.S. was held at the home of Wm. Derby, South Bentinck, on J. W. Crawford, Phone Good comfortable dweliing house, all conveniences: will sell on satisâ€" factory terms, or w:l!l rent, Apply to At a great sacrifice price for cash . Lot 27 Con 7, Bentinck, Co. Grey, 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: barn 44 x 64, a good driving house and a fairly good residence. No enâ€" cumbrances. %% mile from school. Imâ€" mediate possession given, clear title Apply to _ A. MecGILLIVRAY, ihe property of the late Edwin Johnson, situated in the village of Holstein. 2â€"storey brick house, lights furnace, frame stable, good well, garâ€" den. Finest quality light clover Honey, 1933 crop. Comb or extracted. W. A. Macdonald, Durham Phone 198 Order your job printing from the Review _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and apâ€" nouncements, etc. Crows are generally regarded as a destructive pest, says the Flesherton "Advance" last week, but the action of several of them recently â€" makes one believe that there is a little bit bi good in the worst of them. Mr. Geo. Johnson of Rock Mills noâ€" ticed some crows in his potato patch and they were busy picking the poâ€" tato bugs from the plants. This ocâ€" occurrence is about the only â€" event that we have heard that was in favâ€" or of the iblack marauders. After dAoâ€" ing such good work the crows imâ€" mediately stole some young chlckens' on the same farm. It seems thatan_v’ good they might have accomplished was too much for even themselves, and they decided to live up to the rascally reputation they have ac quired. Apply to Jos. Lennox or Johnson, Varney, Ont. BORN AITKIN: At their home « concession, Egremont, « July 16th, to Mr. and | L, Aitkin, _ a daughter Eleanor.) Orillia: Goalâ€"Curran. Defence: Carâ€" ter, Droungton. Rover: D. Renton. Centre: I. Renton. Wings: Reid and Guinn. Alternates: Fowler, Merkâ€" ley, Cortier, Snyder, White. Durham: Goal« E. MacEachnie: De fenceâ€" Reis, Wilson. Roverâ€" Dean: Centreâ€"Murdoch. Wings: E. McDon ald, Becker. Alternates: J. Lauvder, 0 McDonald, Snider, Graham, Snell. formed a defence that nigh impassible. Valuable aid to Durham‘s defence was lent by Ken, Wilson, who has returned to town from Northern Onâ€" tario. He, Ries, and O. McDonald. The game, while much cleancr, was not as fast as the Alliston clash here. On numerous occasions passes went astray on both sides while at other times ligtning fast combination plays brought many thrilling goals. The stars of the night were perhaps the two netâ€"minders, MacEachnie and Curran, who did more than their share in holding the tallies down to smaller totals. Dean was the fastest on the field and his slippery playing resulted in three goals for Durham besides a couple of assists. E. McDonald, Murdock, Becker, and Sniâ€" der were always dangerous on the attack and scored Durham‘s remainâ€" ing goals, with the exception of the smart goal by Snell on a fine pass from Graham. Graham, while the vetâ€" eran of the team, held his own weil with the youngsters. Durham got off to a whirlwind start when Dean after some fancy dodging, scored the first goal in less than two minutes, and soon after reâ€" peated on nice team work with Becâ€" ker and Murdock. Before the first period ended Durham‘s dashing atâ€" tack resulted in two more goals while Orillia got their first just before the period closed. In each period thareâ€" after, Durham increased the lead, scoring twice in each frame whnel Orillia scored once in each. Period scores were thus: 4â€"1: 6â€"2: 8~3:l PROPERTY FOR SALE ’ Orillia‘s team had won No.1 distâ€" rict and are a ibunch of young playâ€" ers, wellâ€"coached by Gordie Boettger of Hanover, who plays with Orillia Seniors. The two Rentons, Reid and Quinn were among the visitors‘ best though the team as a whole, is well balanced. They provel to be rood sports and will greatly improve in @another sgeason. (Continued from Page 1.) in charge and their striet work _ at the outset, kept the game clean and a pleasure to watch. Durham Wins Championship FOR SALE OR RENT CROWS ARE HELPFUL HONEY FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE Chatsworth, Ont. on the 16th on Sunday, Mrs. Robert s (Mary James well To remove the cause of dis try Chiropractic adjustments, â€" sage and Uitra Violet Rays See your local Chiropractors Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engmeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plans DRAINAGE WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont. Dates arranged at Reraid Ofice, Der» dalk, also through Durbam Review ant Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Durear Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 44. C. G. AND Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Count» A General Financial Busincss Transarted All legal documents eficiently and carefully prepared. Your patronage solicited Office: 1 door north of Meâ€" Laughlin‘s Garage Residence: R. R. Phone 607 : ring 2. Licensed Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. of Ontario. jo 4 Rooms: Over Royal Bank Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Notary Public, Conveyancer, Lambton Office Hours : Office ana nesidence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durham J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., P. F. MacARTHUR HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. DROMORE, ont. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. . C. PICKERING, DDS, LDs . L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. GEORGE E. DUNCAN lnoohonn:lt.oumn.. 1.30 to 1 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Bundays excepiee Applications will be received ~ by the undersigned, until the 1st day of August nextA for a Collector of taxes for the Township of Glenelg for the year 1933. Duties to commence November 1st \next. Salary $100. The said Collector Will be required to furâ€" nish a bond sa aotory to the Townâ€" ship Council for \the due performance Oof his duties aNA\ will mlen ho nsc« Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : ? â€"â€" 4 p. m. ROYDEN BURNETT, CHIROPRACTIC MUNICI”L OFFICER WANTED BESSIE McGILLIVRAY T. H. SNEATH, M. D. TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG F. M. EAGLESON JOHN O‘NEIL duties and will ;l.;";b:reqalb pay over to the Township St., Durham, Ont. 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. PS xn e \r #%