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

th, Mr. and the Afâ€" marriage, at home to . Groat OR K wers, and is and active Horticulâ€" ‘s Institute llington St. at home to bors, when o pay their r of oat who is . and three libley, Mrs. 1er and & num De ag0 Al Nr Me Mlethodgist members #o. They n AI 3 De ended eder bride then culâ€" ind till ate be &p of a t P birotietntieteiniadis ic s ca 4 €2 O OOmh! Emt ne i ecution of the Great) M HMenry stated that when he acâ€" The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ‘S‘t.::it‘:r::nt‘?:epr::::u;:ofisoén?:;(Lr:mlc':pbed the pos‘tion of County Crown M St a im e ? & cessf (â€" hilg ferscon. "Hemess ‘Fap" on â€" Fussday [ Trying to Make us Encigus was evpagen io C neoh y Ob pates i im mane aes Lous at qs oniiest w of imis week when nearly $40 was|; The Macs an A great . and nuae . "as euga,geti ie ean erfo ons I c | throe conditions, which were stipulaâ€" realized. Each hostess was responâ€" °rOus people. One, a Macdonald, has a?d’adu'nehmg O)IIlneflt andh that u!ey'lated and agreed on at the time. He l ke fOr three SmAI tables, the linen jJust been elected a Warden of the iarltf b"ll'a a{ ocated 1; ree and â€" a was to be permitted to continue his na thereon. In all there were County of Bruce. Another , also a 1 is IV;'onk or expen iture under legal practise in the county: he was 35 tables scattered throughout the Macdonald, was Warden of Grey Co. Public ords :dmguifctr?tlon. 7 Ca.n-“o be permitted to retain his resiâ€" pchdoiroum of the church Tea was last year. And that is not the whole Ada, he said, had imitated t’mm"dence at Markdale and he could deiâ€" T ,A.»ur ( Thdres, "hine: J Burg. Story: almost every Canadian cabinâ€" States in its deflationary policy mdlem someore else to handle m‘nor E "”'“'r b'J ":‘:(,o‘.an ‘Mrs A. Derby|@t. federal and provincial, have rep we might now well afford to lmitate‘,‘mn in the court should he so deâ€" :::1' “: H. J A\"(,“d'vm. while there resentatives. In the Bennett cabinet, Ggfnbllu: D:ist:borho:z its a'ttempt +9 sire. He intimated however, that it were many assistants. â€" The refreshâ€"| * Mac«â€"nald has a seat in Nova Climb out of the hole. ‘m his intention to take up resiâ€" ments were dainty and palatable.{sc" ia, the Premier is a Macdonald, Professor Stephen Laycock, "b"i'denee in Owen Sound in the course Dur:~g the tea hour, a short program While in British Columbia one of the carnot be accused of being radical, of a few months and that he would was heard, consisting of piano duets Clan is Attorney General. In Prince has said in " tue Dnsolved Riddle Of have a branch office in Durham, . so by Misses Kathleen Milne and Ishbel Edword Island the Macs have a maâ€" Social Justice": "The Government 0f| that the objection of his residing tn] McCormack, Mrs J. H. Harding m‘jmtyhthmfinetandhmmmflflthm mm which had been quite proâ€" daughter Jean; recitat‘on by Mrs J.| they split even as to the number of and pay for the unemployed . . 80¢â€"| nounced, would be removed. Alexander: solos by Miss Jean Hard.| Ministers. Good men cannot be kept iety owes to every citizen the opporâ€" At the present time there are the ing and Mrs T. M. McFadden. down. â€"Chesley Enterprise. (Continued on Page 8.) 1933 accounts to be inspected and PRES. LADIES‘ AID TEA and the school yell closed the ‘Lit.‘ ~â€"Afeamee agmemmmue | Both hockey teams from â€"Durham HIGH SCHOOL HEAR g}llx.h School were entertained in Hanâ€" over by their high school on Friday LITERARY PROGRAM evening. * The second Literary meeting of| ‘The ladies‘ game ended in a oneâ€" Purham High School was held on ali draw. Anna Ritchie put Durham Friday afternoon at 3. The meeting . one up early in the game, only to was opened with a selection by the have Helen Switzer tie it up on an Glee Club, ‘My Old Kentucky Home.‘ end to end rush. Both teams trieC The minutes of last meeting were hard for the winning goal but could read by the secretary, Allan McLean. not brea kthe tie. For the vsitors, Business session over, the main feaâ€" Margaret and Elizabeth Ries and M. ture of program took place in the| Noble in goal, _ were outstanding, tm of a debate : "Resoived that while Marion Leifso, Helen Switzer movies do more harm than good." and Marion Huber of the Hanover The affirmative was upheld by Clara sextette were the most prominent. Thompson and Jean Rowe: the neg | Referee, Fred Brown. t ative side championed by Olieda Durhamâ€"M. Noble, E. Ries, Alma Hahn and Margaret Firth The judâ€"| Kress, J. Rowe, M. Ries, A. Ritchie, ges decided in favor of the negative C. Thompson and Mona McDonald. side. The next number on pmgraml In the second contest which was was a quartet by Donald Knight, G. ivery fast, Hanover sextette swampâ€" McGirr, Victor Goodchild and Ronald ed the Durham team by 10â€"2. Rud, "Old Black Joe." Rev.. Mr. Al} Hanover jumped into the lead in mack was then called on to address | the opening frame when they ran in the pupils and visitors with a few five goals before Durham _ counted. appropriate remarks. _ There was a’ For the visitors, Jack Lauder was duet by Marjory Noble and Elizaâ€" / outstanding and perhaps best man beth Ries, "Pickaninny Lullaby." Mrl on the ice. Sharpe, the critic for the meeting,| Durhamâ€"G. Grant, E. Hunt, R.â€" added his comments. The last numâ€"| Rudd, C. Noble, J. Lauder, G. Mc ber was a Glee Club selection, "Old | Kechnie, G. Almack. * Fo‘ks at Home. ‘God Save the King‘! Referee, Fred Brown. i The min read by Business ture of : Cru‘chicy and son Will, Durham : ag Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs A. Rusk, Mr i an« N~s H. Middleton, Mr and Mrs. H. 3 Jo» Crutchley and girls, Mr and lrl.' Jim Crutchley. Mi nat Miss Middleton Laid to Rest. The funeral of the late Miss M. Middleton was held on Thursday last, in Markdale, from the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Rusk, Queen St., to Markdale _ Chapel, thence _ to Plcasant Valley cemetery, The serâ€" vice was conducted by Rev. Wakeâ€" field, of Holland CentFe, assisted by Rev. Mills, Markdal@e. Pall bearers were Messrs C. King, D. Robinson, W. Wiley, A. Grifith, G. Haslam, J. Scott. Relatives present from a disâ€" tance were Mrs F. R. Aiver, Toronâ€" to; Mrs H. Middleton, Toronto; Joe, Wil ul James Crutchley, Durbam. &\ a Crutchley having gone over | to Markdale Monday, remained with 7 brigte insd ol it t ts tic iesA d t t d cca 906 1 ols 1 e Recently there was shipped on a‘cide a winner. _ They continued tied long journey ofenearly 100 mies, a-'nntil last minute of play when a cross the line, the 7 foot tall Reguâ€" Durham sniper drove in the winning lator, which for 63 years ticked the | counter on a long shot from centre correct time in the store of the late ice. Both sextettes opened play, setâ€" R. J. Dale, Mt. Farest. It has now ting a fast pace, and the front lines arrived at Kenosha, Wis. and will be, engineering some thrusts A. Beckâ€" set up in a prominent place in the!e: and Johnston scored as a result of store of hs son, Mr Thos J. Dnle.|one of these, the only one in the first «where the immense pendulum will aâ€"| session. Durham evened it up in the gain swing to and fro. ’ucoml Walkerton again took the lead when Ellinghausen bulged the 1.0.D.E. Held Court Whist. Can Grevs Chanter IOmm m.1,|twine when close in. A deflection off close of play, Messrs I. Steinacher| and W. McDonnell were the high‘ scorers for gents, and were handed each a deck of cards. Mrs. Jas. Mcâ€" Mcelachlan and Miss Winnie Blyth were high lady scorers and received a pitcher and cup and saucer reâ€" spoectively. Light refreshments were served, followed by dancing for a couple of hours.. 1.0.D.E. Held Court Whist. Can. Greys‘ Chapter, 1L.O.D.E. held another of their popular court whist evenings in the Town Hall Thnrldayi evening last. There were 33 tables in use, hence $33 were receipts. Atl close of nlay Messre 1 Crainaahar Old Clock Shipped 8 p. m. Progressive e e will be the special feature. MemBers of the Institute and their friends are corâ€" dially invited. and comfort. Post operative belts, ete. Mrs W. Cutler. The â€" Durham omen‘s Institute will held their ann "At â€" Home", on Thursday eveningX March 1, in the school room of Church at Wantedâ€"Carriage for saw mill, meâ€" diumsized; also steam engine not urder 20 h. p. Apply to Rolston Weatherall, Maxwell R. R. No. 1. Spirclia Co. announces lower prices s‘ nce Dec. 1, 1983. Newest shades,â€" 4 colors. Garments for health, style and comfort. Post onerative helts VOL. L 71II, NO Floral Annesley _ OPIC ®ll closed the ‘Lit‘® | Following the hockey games a socâ€" ial evening was spent in the High lschool with dancing, progressive AID TEA lgames. etc. Many guests were presâ€" WELL ATTENDEp ent from Durham, Mt Forest and othâ€" *3 e ler high schools. offerings were doâ€" Church, Mrs A. Durbam. / FIRST PLAY,.OFF 2â€"1 gone over ; E. :gg! Durham amown Attorney to Return o y ie ! Toh Bruce League Hockey â€" Yotea Down in Parliament Nearly $3090 to Grey Co In Walkerton Wednesday â€" night, Durham won 2â€"1, which gives them bright prospects for district honors. | Walkerton: goal, Beninger: defense, }Wallace and Klein: centre, Lobsingâ€" |er: wings, Johnston, Mullin, Geister, | Schmidt. 'PLAY‘OFF WED. IN WALKERTON MoONDAY IN DURKHAM The first of Bruce League playâ€"offs, arranged for Durham Monday night, had to be postponed as Walkerton team were unable to get here owing to blocked roads. Tbo,l:st game will now be in Walkerton and the game here Monday night, Feb. 25 goals to count. It is hoped that a snow plough will have No. 4 highway opâ€" ened by Wednesday night and thus avoid further postponements. |Klein‘s stick gave Durham the tieing score in the last minutes of play in | third. Their winning goal came at end of overtime. The lineups were: | Durham: Goal â€" McKechnie: deâ€" | fenseâ€"Ries and Black: centre, Bolâ€" ger: wings, Tucker, Goodchild: subs, ;McComb, Kress, McDonald, Falkingâ€" At the finish of the regular time of game Friday night, these two teams were faced with a 22 score, and were forced into overtime to deâ€" cide a winner. _ They continued tied C*CuINs Idst and pulled even to a tie with Walkerton in their Bruce League scheduled games, each team having won two ard lost two games. Home and home . games will now be played to decide the district, the first game being arranged for Monâ€" day night in Durham and second in Walkerton on Wednesday. Referee, Red Dean, ,Durham When most of the town thought hockey was about over in Durham this winter, Durham‘s Bruce League entry staged a surprising victory in Waikerton arena by 3 to 2 on Friday evening last and pulled even to a HOCKEY TEAMsS PLAYED IN HANOVER TT FOR DURKHAM indipiaintetelitiâ€"hrfiih 6. smm baascdiled 2s it uk c 1512 Will.sthe elimination of railway _ deficits ame through amalgamation under public 0@ls ownership. Mr. Coote referred to the United States‘ gigantic plans for recovery, which will entail an expenditure of thirteen billion dollars, more than half the amount spent by the United States in the prosecution of the Great / War from the time of is entry uatil June 1921. Hesaid the United States was engaged in a war to end poverty | and unemployment and that they | alrcady had allocated three and â€" a half billion for expenditure under Public Works Administration. Canâ€", House A rather amusing incident occured during Mr. Lapointe‘s address in rep ly to the Speech from the Throne. 1. is bound to be long. Not until the n Liberal amendment was defeated was our group allowed to move an aâ€" e mexndment to the address. Almost o all of us voted in favor of the Liberal , "nonâ€"confidence" motion, after which . Mr. Woodsworth moved as follows f 1 "We respectfully regret that Your ; Excellency‘s present advisers â€" have ; noi taken such steps as are necessâ€" ; ary to deal adequately with unemâ€" . ployment, to reduce the burden â€" imâ€" ; posed by the public Gebt and to put . the agricultural industry on a basis : that will ensure to the farmer a deâ€" | cent standard of lLving." | _ I thought Mr. Woodsworth‘s speech in support of the motion was excepâ€" tionally good and he was followed by â€"Mr. Euler, who always makes speechâ€" es very well worth listening to. For instance this sentence: "It seenms to me a reflection on civilization, to say nothing about Christianity, â€" that in | & country such as this, which produâ€"| ces all the food that is necessary for the people, which is dotted with inâ€"| dustrial plants, that can produce, in | excess of what we need, everything | the people of Canada need, there should be in this twentieth century, | j & million and a half people on public ‘ relief." He went on to say that the i main trouble with the Prime Minisâ€" P ter‘s speeches was that they â€" consiâ€" { dered everything as basically sound, % with prosper.ty bound to return if t people would work and save. Mr. P Euler asked how they could work if , they could not find work. He advoc-j ated a reduction of debt by lowering c interest rates on Canadian bonds and C At last we have got rid of the adâ€" dress in reply to the speech from the Throne. The debate on it provides one of the two occasions in the sesâ€" sion on which a member can discuss any subject in which he or his conâ€" stituency are interested. When disâ€" satisfaction is widespread, the debate Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter DU a urhan With which is incorporated the Holstein , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934 Mr. Henry stated that when he acâ€" ecpted the pos‘tion of County Crown Attorney for Grey at the request of the Attorneyâ€"General, he did so on three conditions, which were stipulaâ€" lated and agreed on at the time, He was to be permitted to continue his 50c for all letters written as Clerkof TS Club was pleased to accept the the ‘Feace, but none for letters writ £&"4%OUS invitation of Mrs N. Hardâ€" ten as Crown Attorney and in view !"€ (D6e Minnie Limin) to gather at of the fact that there were in the D°" bOme, Saturday evening, Fep,. meighborhood of 1,200 letters a year, | ***"> % writien during the past two years by' A lunch was served. Mr Henry as Crown Attorney, it will| , Th¢ D. 8. C. of London was happy be seen that the refund from this 2 Welcome back Miss G. Glass, of source will be substantial. ’tbe London Life, as a member. It alâ€" The Crown Attorney is permitted â€" so welcomed Miss Marion Green of to charge a fee for every case he at.| P JO8@Ph‘s Hospital, as a new memâ€" tends outside of his home, but objecâ€"| PC"â€" Miss Elizabeth Duff, St. Cathâ€" tiv.: has been taken to the fee being C"!P°S® WAs a guest of the evening. paid for every charge laid against a’ At the conclus‘or, President Burâ€" person in the same court, the proâ€"| "°"* o!rered a few words of thanks to vincial auditors Geciding that where| ‘"* Msses Twamley*/nd Walker It develope@ during the course of the interview that it had been the custcm of the Crown Attorney to be allowed a fee of $2 for all adjournâ€" menis of court cases, this being conâ€" sidered a fair fee when he was comâ€" pelled to attend court and for no cause of his, the case had to be adâ€" journed. It developed however there is no provision in the tariff for a fee of this kind and the Provincial Audâ€" itors at Toronto refused to pass them, and amounts collected in this way will have to be repaid, half by the province and half by Mr Henry. There is provision made for a fee of 50c for all letters written as Clerk of had received certain fees to which he was not ent.tled, pointing out, however, that every account passed, and every cent he had received was with the sanction of the Judicial Board of Audit. He also stated that there was an apparent lack of knowâ€" leize of the proper tariffs which apâ€" pl‘ed to the many of the functions of the County Crown Attorney and ithe Cierb of the Peace, which accounted to a great exteut for the overcharge, Mr. Henry explained that he reâ€" ce.ves from the Co,. of Grey a salary of $4000 a year, which is augmented by 50% of all fees collected, the othâ€" &â€"50% being paid to the Province. Of the total amount to be refunded the city of Owen Sound will receive $950, which is one sixth of the total, being the proportion the city has | ty pay for the cost of the administraâ€" tion of justice under the agreement , entered into between the city and | the county when the,former became separated from the latter in 1920. ; Not Entitled to Fees | Mr. Herry, when seen in h‘s office on Tuesday afternoon, talked very freely and uxu'es,e}yisil‘;/J about the matter. He frankly ftted that he was finally completed and a few days ago word came to Owen Sound and county authorities of the result as above stated. were made during 1933 regarding the large sums of money being pa‘d to Mr. Henry in fees in connection with his work as County Crown Attarney and Clerk of the Peace for Grey Co. It will be recalled that there was some considerable criticism on the part of the county and city of Owen Sound, with regard to what was alâ€" leged as the excessive cost of the a«ministrat‘on of justitce in the counâ€" ty and the matter was finally taken to the Attorney General‘s Dept. in Toronto and a promise was made there that the whole matter would be investigated. Accordingly all of the accounts which had been passed by the County Board of Judicial â€" Audit for the years 1931 and 1982 were sent to the Prov ncial Auditors for scrutiny and investigation. There was a great number of these and the work occup‘ed considerable time, but was finally completed and a few dave The sum of approximately $5,700 must be returned to the Co. of Grey and the city of Owen Sound by the Proviace of Ontario and Co. Crown Attorney W. D. Henry, of Markdale, as .the result of the examination of the accounts at the latter‘s office by provincial auditors. The amount, acâ€" cording to informat.on of a reliable source, is divided equally between the two, that is $2,850 by the Provâ€" ince and $2,850 by Mr Henry, and w.ll clear up the complaints which Antiphlogestine 35, 65¢, 1.00 Puretest Drugs Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast be further refunds this is completed, nothing definite on audited at Toronto T hermoluge The meeting was entirely of a socâ€" ial nature and at times® enthusiasm ran hugh. © During the evening Presiâ€" Cent Burnett entertained the assembâ€" ly wich innumerable card tricks, perâ€" formed in his own inimitable manâ€" DURHAM CLUIB IN Lonpon HOLD SOCIAL EVENING The Durham Students‘ Club of London held one of their most sucâ€" cessful mee.ings Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at‘1085 Richmond St. ou the kind invitation of Misses Inez Twamâ€" ley and E" Walker. P. F. MacArthur of town, will learn with pleasure that she is now on the staff of nurses at St. Marysâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake Sanitorium, Haileybury, and commenced duties at this institution on the 10th inst. Miss MacArthur is to ‘be complimented on securing this position in one of our Northern Onâ€" Friends of Mss Fran_c;; “MacAth- ur, R. N., daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mr. John McDorala, woodman for the Furniture Co., has been ill with pneumonia for the past couple of weeks at hs home in Upper Town. Mr J. w. Cx:awford 7i:â€"v'cry il at the home of his daughter Jean, Mrs. Howard Skales, Mt. Forest. Mrs J. H. Hunter, one of Durham‘s summer cclony, who delights to reâ€" turn to her home at "The Hedges", is seriously ill at her® apartment â€" in Toronto. She has shown wonderful vitality and hopes are again bright, that she may pull through. Mrs C. C Elvidge has been under close medical supervision the past week, having had several hemorrhagâ€" es of the mose. Mr. Elvidge is himâ€" self yet far from well and still under modical care. $ T7 TT * m mss Mrs Hope, Taronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Vie. Blyth . Miss Louise Jamieson who is atâ€" iending Branksome Hall School, Toâ€" ronto, was one of a school party, who spent the past week end indulging in winter sports at Muskoka â€" Beach Inn and district. 10th inst Mr. Thos. Millisan, Jr. visited Toronto last week, and attended Leatâ€"Canadian hockey game on Leader miring towns Revien McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Citro Sailts Fruit Lazative Reg 1.00.. 73¢ | attended the game on the in 16 He attended St. Andrew‘s Presby terian Church, Toronto, and was " & memberro{ Ashlair Lodge A. F. and Se mate of the late King Edward VIL The son: of a retainer on the estate, he and his brothers used to play marbles and other games with the then Prince of Wales. The late Mr Coutts was born on the Balmoral estate in the highlands of Scotland and in youth was a playâ€" There died in Toronto on Friday last, James Coults, who was known to many residents of Crawford secâ€" tion, where he lived for a few yea‘s, realizing pioneer difficulties on his arrival from his hameland, Scotland He was in his 81st year and an unc le to Mr Ben Coutts and Mrs Elijah Armstrong of Bentinck Tp. OoNCE PLAYED WITH LATE KinGg The protracted cold waves of Eeb-i ruary has resulted in the waterworks ppes and taps being frozen up in many â€" of the homes throuynoutl the town ard on Wednesday an eâ€"| lectrical machine which is attached to a transformer, was loaned by Hanâ€" | over to the local Commissio n and | put to good use thawing out the : pipes, However only two homes were | finished when Hanover wanted ltl back for the afternoon. There are | ye. 30 to 40 services frozen up, md‘ Durham Publfc Utilities Commission have bought a machine of their own! at cost of $274.00, which is to arrive Friday. It will be in use day md, night for some days. the mercury dropped to 24 below. Tuesaay was also cold but today, Wedneséay‘s mildness is a welcome relief. The weekly colé snap, after a comâ€" paratively mild day Sunday, again was with us Sunday evening. Monâ€" day was quite cold and that night, "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. THAWING OUT FROZEN PipEs Dr. Carr‘s Carminative Baby Lazative Weekty at $2.00 a year Kidney Pilis, 50c Dr. Cart‘s ONTARIO ARC TORONTO 3 Heifers, due in March: ~3 sows with pigs and some chunks. Apply to Wm. Forter, R. R. 3, Durham > R SALE Registered ham Bull, 14 mos. old, roan, weikhing about 1000, and his mother eighing 1400 or 1500. _ Also quant of square timâ€" ber for building, 24\ x 50, 17 foot posts. _ On the 2nd ‘Con, Bentinck west of Dornoch. Phone 148 The annual mee of the Grey and Bruce Mutual ire Insurance Company will be helMXat the Head Office in the Town of anover, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th y of Febâ€" ruary 1934 at one d‘cl p. m. ,to receive reports of directo and to transact general busipness. | _ Dr. Park,, \Hamilion, will be in ; Durham, at the home of h‘s sister, Miss Winif Park, on Sat., Sunday | & Monday, . 8, 4 and 5, and afterâ€" wards every alternate week end for consultation on\ any Eye, Ear, Noso anc Throat cases. from 1 p.m. to 5\p. m. March 7: Dornoch, at O‘Neil‘s store, March 8: At Towlu\lp Hall, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. \ March 9: Markdale, at Standard Ofâ€" fice, from 10 a. m. to\ p. m. March 10: Durham, al \ Geo. Collinâ€" son‘s from 10 a.m, to X p. m. After March 10th, po extension of time will be given. \ I will be at the following places to receive payment of taxes March 6: Priceville, at Watson‘s Haruess shop NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETiING NOTICE RE GLENELG TaAxESs in advance. _ To Unites Statee © RAMAGE & BON. Publishert Qaality Stationer Books, Wallpaper DR C. P. PARK Cress Corn Salve T. P. Corn Salve GEORGE WHl'ltORE Tax Colléctor, R. R. 1, Priceville, Ont. FOR SALE THO8, HILL, Dornoch P. 0 Ral or Boat RiMtle, Secretary