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Lounty s best koown Men ‘ampbell, e%mayor of ind Y M May |7, 1934 VARNEY â€"<+<flp o McKenzie are &« He is busy cut ed by Melvin ed at is at present » nurse . Mrs. nley Williams, \‘m and Mrs. Adams and son mt the week man Fisher‘s mothâ€" Mrs Robt. erial at Harâ€" England spent r friend, Miss list . I Mr Griffien riaited â€" with sang a duet, Toronto spent his brotherâ€" st eal on Clark, of sek end with Orchard, recent vis wton â€" and M Amos Reid will W ar with Susan, Chatsâ€" elr new s opâ€" rtaking winter. MmMUDâ€" rs H. it . the right 3 Supâ€" Ir meet Mrg with @L M W bBa who lay n at» U # L]l s l | Chatreau and Gray, who commenâ€" ced Durham Creamery two or three years ago, have sold out the business and plant to Mr. Alton Wagner, of Kitchener, who took possession on Monday last. Mr Wagner is a young man with six years‘ experience in »creamery and dairy business, and shoull have a good patronage here. vVoL. LVIIL, N0 24| No. 1 Seed , Cobblers and Dooleys. For sale W. J. Vollett‘s Grocery store. The annual bea 1 Lilac Tea of Knox Church Ladiex Aid Society, will be held this year\on Friday, 8th June, from 4 to 6 p. in Knox Church. Please consider as your invitation. â€"Admission 25 FOR SALE: Kroehler davenport bed. Almost new. Apply at Review Office. 7 The annual mee! of South Grey Women‘s Institutes \will be held â€" in Knox Church, Durhap, on Tuesday, May 29th with sessioks at 10.30 a.m. and 1.45 p.m. Mr . A. Putnam, Toronto, Superirtendent of Women‘s Institutes, and Miss M. ley, Shelâ€" burne, member of the Fégderated Bd., will be the speakers. Sail for England Soon Distr‘ct Annual, Women‘s Institutes Rev.. and Mrs Ernest Hayes â€" of Wingham, will sail for England from Montreal, on Sunday, May 27, on the $.S8. Montcalm. During his leave of absence, Mr Hayes will be at his home, Macclesfield, Cheshire County. The Altar Guild of Wingham _ Angli can Church, presented Mrs. Hayes with a beautiful hand bag as a parting gift. Creamery Changes Hands. Dist. Supt. Paid Official Visit Durham Chapter, Royal Arch Masâ€" ors, were honored on Monday eve ring by the official visit of the Grand Superintendent of Wellington Disâ€" triet, Rt. Ex. Comp. M. H. Smith, of Preston. A number of the companâ€" ions from Guelph, Kitchener and Preston Chapters, were also in atâ€" tendance. After the business meeting a banquet was served, followed by a program of toasts, ex. Comp.â€"W. R. AMer, First Princ‘pal, acting as the toastmaster. The feature of the night was the inspiring address delivered by Rt. Ex. Comp. Smith in response to the toast, "The Grand Chapter." "BLOSSOM TEA" IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a preity event in the schoolroom. ofl their churchâ€"a "Blossom Tea"â€" on Tuesday of th‘s week. The floral ra.m-\ ily represented at this tea parly,‘i were Misses Tulip, Appleâ€"biossom,| Narc‘ssus and Madame Buttercup, and their graceful and bright apâ€" pearance in ferneries and table decâ€" cration, assisted materially in the ; success of the tea. _ The President. | Mrs Howell and Vice Pres., Miss M.| Pickering, B. A., received the guests at entrance, while at the blossomâ€"laâ€"| den tea table pouring tea, sat Mrs.| Armstrong, Mrs Pickering, Mrs J. H.| Harding, Mrs T. M. McFadden. The| Auxiliary members . were atwntivei waters on the guests. Musical piano numbers were given in afternoon by Misses Leah McComb, A. Renwick, Kathleen Milne and Ishbel MeCor-' mack: solos by Mrs McFadden and | Miss Dorothy Pickering: recltatione! by Miss Alix Tobin. Rev. Mr Gowdy: dropped in Auring afternoon and adâ€" ded a few words of greeting. _ An: "Anniversary Visitors" booklet, was in charge of Miss Jean Harding, and to which all present were given an opportunity to register. $35 â€" was made at this tea. 1 The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of LDurbam Presbyterian Church, staged RISING HIGH IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORK Miss Flora Belle Nichol, teacher at Malvern â€" Colleg‘ate, Toronto,' was made President of the Secondary School Physical Education Associaâ€" eatly, at which some 750 parents and friends attended, taxing the caâ€" pacity of the spacious gymnasium. (Câ€"mmenting on the night, the Daily Globe says: "Vigor, brightness and youthful enthusiasm were the outâ€" stand ng character.stics of the demâ€" onstration of p@ysical education givâ€" en by Malvern Collegiate girls. The prugram of fourteen numbers was t‘on. This is an association of To ronto women doing Physical Educaâ€" tion work in the High Schools. Miss Nichol was solely responsible fâ€"; an evening recently in Malvern Collegiate, school‘s gymnasium re g of South Grey s bwill be held : in haln, on Tuesday, siohks at 10.30 a.m. r 0. A. Putnam, ndent of Women‘s s M. ley, Shelâ€" the Fégderated Bd., Ts . ) Large Barn Burned In Electrical Sform Monday night‘s violent lightning flashes wrought destruction to the barn and contents of Mr John Mc Grath, Glenelg Centre, the building being struck and almost instantly enveloped in flames about 10.15 that evening. Little could be saved, and in a brief space it was a total loss. So interse and rapid was the heat and smoke, that stock could not be rescued, and a horse, 3 calves, a fat heifer ready for shipment, some hens geese and turkeys were all burned. Included also in the loss was 3 tons of hay, about 75 bus. of grain and many implements, including the wagâ€" on, cutter, democrat, all the karness, cream separator, etc. It was a good sized barn, 40 x 56. Mr McGrath bought it three years ago, moved it from across the road, built a foundation wall under it and equipped it with good stablink acâ€" commodation. There was some insurâ€" ance, but not nearly sufficient to meet the heavy loss. Mr McGrath has the sympathy of the district in his misfortune, at & busy period of the year. He will likely rebuild. JOHN McGRATH A HEAVY LOSER (From Lumsden Newsâ€"Record) Adam Little, a former resident of Lumsden in 1899, passed away at his restdence on Saturday, May 5, at Reâ€" gina Beach, after an liness of severâ€" al years, at the age of 73. He was a native of Varney, near Durkam, Grey Co., Ont., where he was born on 22nd May, 1861. Along with his wife, he came west in 1899, locating at Lumsden, where he carâ€" ried on a blacksmithing pusiness for five or six years, later Aisposing of it to follow farming northeast . of I‘sley. He disposed of the farm and moved to Regina Beach in 1915. As a blacksmith, he was an expert in his line and turned out some artistic meotal designs in his early days, inâ€" cluding a coat of mail of many thousâ€" and pieces of polished metal. \ _ The late Mrs Black was formerly | Mary McMenly, and was born at | Pefferlaw, residing there until her |\ marriage to the late Mrâ€" Black 33 | years ago. After marriage they took up residence on the groom‘s farm, | 2n4 con., N.D.R., Gienelg, wnere | they lived until her husband‘s death ‘ in 1981. Since then she has been | with her sister Mrs Laviolette, in | Pefferlaw. Another sister, Mrs Kay, ‘lives at the same place. The two siters, four nieces and a nephew, 'accompanied the remains to their last resting place on Tuesday. Surviving are his widow and son Archie at the Beach and a daughter, Mrs John McCune and ten grandâ€" children. There are four sisters and one brother residents of Ontario. The funeral was held from the United Church, Regina Beach,, Rev G. Barâ€" nett, of Disley, officiating at the serâ€" vice. The remains were interred in the family plot at Disley cemetery, beside those of his parents and broâ€" ther Archie. The pall bearers were Jas Irving, Jolhn Drysdale, C. Kreller, Quinten Pettigrew, John Pettigrew, Wm Petâ€" tigrew . MRS J. J. BLACK At the home of her sister, Mrs. Laviolette, at Pefferlaw, near Sutton, Ont., the death took place of Mrs J. J. Black, at the age of seventy four years, on April 14th last. The reâ€" mairs were placed in a vault there, and brought to Glenelg for interment in St. John‘s cemetery on Tuesday, May 22, requiem high mass being sung by Rev. Father Grace. The pall bearers were Messrs John Black, Duncan Dunbar, Pat Haley, Alex MceDonald, Murt McMillan, A. McMillan. Who will be the winners? No! the query has nothing to do with the Provincial election, the Centre Grey Baseball league or the Toronto horse races: but it has everything to do with the Review "Name the Picture" Contest recently closed. Candidly we can‘t give any names yet as we don‘t know ourselves who knew the most of the 40 pictures published. We reâ€" celved qu‘te a number of entries in the contest and we need a few days more to carefully examine . all "the lists submitted. _ Watch next week‘s Who will be the Wioners? Cit THE ROLL CALL ADAM During their res‘dence here, the Almacks have been worthy citizens, and residents in general and meiaâ€" bers of Queen St. church in particv, lar, regret to see them leave, though pleased to learn that the popular and gifted clergyman has been accorded deserved promotion, with a considerâ€" ably increased salary. In his new | ehurch, Rev. Mr. Almack will have the spiritual oversight of a memberâ€" ship of 560 and a Sunday School of 600 pupils. % Called to Toronto Chutrch Durham Team Entered After a successful pastorate of three years in Queen St. Durham and Zion United Churches, Rev. Walter Corrie Almack has received a call to a large congregation in the eastern section of Toronto, and on Sunday he informed his congregations here of its acceptance. Rev. Mr. Almack and Mrs. Almack and three sons, leave town the end of June for his new field of spiritual endeavor at Glenâ€" wood United Church at the corner of Glenmount and Gerrard Sts. Knox United Charch Will Mark 75th Aoniversary It is a far call to look back 75 years to the days when church life in Durham was in its infancy. _ But in 1859, a few years after other deâ€" nomivations had started, a Presbyâ€" terian congregation was first officialâ€" ly recognized here after several atâ€" tempts at organization. In 1882 the present church home, largest of all edifices in town, was erected and it now serves as the spiritual home of Knox United congregation. The years roll on unknowingly and the toll of time evident in many changâ€" es in ‘he church and her membership is perhars the b‘ggest factor we have in showing up these years. Knox United congregation _ are marking this event in a unique manâ€" ner, on two Sundays of June, the 17th and 24th, with speakers who mave sign fied their intention of beâ€" ing present: _ Rev. Join Little on on Sunday evening, June 17: Rev. f _ Thke important role that the humâ€" ble dog plays in the physical welfare lcf mankind, was revealed to some ‘(-xtcnt in an informa{/ve and interesâ€" ;ting talk to members of the KnoX Church Y.P.S. on Monday evening | week. Speaking from the topic of "The part the dog plays with regard to medical science", the young med ‘co pointed out that the animai was much used in experimental work in \connection with various diseases and due to a somewhat similar body conâ€" | struction, great success had been ;aehieved. | _ Many claimed dogs should not be iused in laboratories, but the peaker ‘ countended that they had more right fthe.re than on battlefields in â€" Great | War, where many met & hercic : though tragic end. â€" By their use in ‘laboratories, great strides have been made in surgical technique and the ‘ experimen‘s had caused the saving of countless human lives. Over 300 years Ago, medical science began | with circulation of the blood and the |\common and simple procef3 of checkâ€" on Sunday evening, June 17: Rev. Dr Farquharson, Sunday morniag, June 24 and Rev. Jas. Binnie, Sunâ€" day evening, June 24. These men have played important paris in the life and history of this church and it will be a pleasure to hear them once more. Arrangements are beng made _ also for an olde tyine supper and soiree as the social eleâ€" ment of the Anniversary. %1ng blood pressure toâ€"day emanated from experiments on dogs. Resuscitaâ€" ‘tion has saved lives of people from | drowning and electric shocks, . for | which dogs were first demonstrated | on, and reference was made to their | use in connection with delicate brain | operations, _ rickets, diabetes and | proving drugs. Dr Former Minisier will be One of Speakers for Event Dr. Burnett stressel in cases OL rabies, which attatks dog and man alike, that a dog should rot be shot after it has bitten a person. Tie it up for a week, he advised and if it did not go mad, both would be all right. If it developed the disease, a serum cculd be made from the animal to prevent it in the person. . Infiuenza and distemper iboth unknown as 1O cause, resembled each other, and the speaker opined that when the cause of distemper was discovered, influâ€" enza would be solved also. Experiâ€" ROYDEN BURNETT ADDRESâ€" SsES KNOX YOUNG PEOPLE re many met &A hercic igic end. _ By their use in »sg, great strides have been surgical technique and the «s had caused the saving With waicn is incorporated theHoistein Leader human lives. Over 300 medical science began ion of the blood and the simple process of checkâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934 urham At the annual meeting of the Cenâ€" tre Grey Baseball League, held in Kimberley last Thursday evening, Messrs. Peter Ramage and Alex. J. McQueen were delegates from Durâ€" ham, and entered the first team rrom this town. There will be six teams in competition this summerâ€"Fleshâ€" erton, Dundalk, K:imberley and three new clubsâ€"Durham, | Markdale and Collingwood . erton, Dundalk, Kimberley and three _ yy, w, C,. Pickering and daughâ€" new clubsâ€"Durham, Markdale @nd jors spent Saturday in Toronto. Collingwood . Msscs Julla and Annie Weir, acâ€" Officers elected were Matt. Dilion companied by Miss Alice Ramage, of Thornbury, President; Vic Ellisof wore in Toronto Saturday to see the Collingwood, Secy.â€"Treas. and one historic production at the Royal Vice President from éach Club. Dr. Alcxardra, "The Barrets of Wimpole Royden Burnett is the Durham Vice Street." Pres. and Wm. Armstrong, an Hon. . Mr and Mrs P. E. Perr‘n and two President. . boys, London, spent a rew days last Wha »rantar nart af the.niekt was | week w.th Mroand Mrs Arthur Ritâ€" The greater part of the night was devoted to revising the rules, to be acceptable to all Clubs. _ A $10 enâ€" trance fee is made, with unused balâ€" ance returned at end of season. All players‘ names must be in hands of the. secretary before June ist. The President, Mr Dillon and Elmer Warâ€" ling of Vandeleur, were ajtpointed as two neutral umpires to handle all games at $3 per game. Mr Warling will officiate at games in Markdale, Dundalk and Durbam; Mr. Dillon in Cullingwood, Kimberley and Fleshâ€" enton. A meeting of the Executive (two from each Club) will be held at Flesâ€"erton next Monday night, vvien the schedule will be drawn up. The local d.amond on the Fair grounds is being put into condition this week, and should be in fair shape for the opening games in June Promirent Speaker at Liberal Coavention Time and space last week forbade a report of the splendid speech deâ€" l‘vered by Dr S:mpson, of Barrie, M. P. P. for East Simcoe, at the L bâ€" eral Convention. In opening, Dr Simpson surmised something must be wrong with the cable service between London, Engâ€" land and Toronto, (beiween Howard Fergrson and Henry), whken no elecâ€" tion was yet announced! The people iss ter Hon. Mr Price at Windsor, siated | beer and wine was the great issueâ€" | an insult to the intelligence of the Ontario electors. Debt and taxation | are the great issues. Ontario‘s Aebt ; is over $600,000,000 and over a third | of our income is requ‘red to pay Inâ€" terest charges alone. If returned toi power the Gov‘t will think they have mandate to increase the debt. Hen-! Local Baseball Fans to see Snappy Ball This Summer ry has boosted the debt $80,000 a day since 1930. Now under the most extravagact government in existence, Ontario is getting close to bankruptâ€" cy. Where has the money gone? Cost | Car and get supplies at t!e nearest of administration is far too muc’h,â€"I store, and truck will call. too many civil servants, No governâ€"| ment should be too long in power, es because hangers on get control a.ndl DisTRICT iMo.L. mMEETING dictate to the Gov‘t. Bad hydrodeals| The Semi ann meeting of Durâ€" was another s‘nkhole. The gov'tmt-’ tam District L. Â¥. L. will be held ered to private power »arons of, in the Durham ge rooms, Tuesâ€" Quebec , pays large salaries, ap-iday, May 2, at 8 \p.m. _ Brethren, pointed 23 separate commissions and | please note earlier and be presâ€" boards, ard has 500,000 h. p. going_ ent if possible. to waste. ! :T.â€"::_â€"xâ€"”“*' femk_â€"_iumamenes Pren:ier Henry has den‘ed he made anything out of the Abitibi deal, when the gov‘t guaranteed a price of $90 for bonds. If the permier didn‘t make anything, he saved himself a great deal of money. Financial Critic. Sees Danger in Henry Gov‘t Return In Centre Grey League (Continued on page 5) | Durhaim Boy with Fergus | Norman Dean, Durham‘s flashy hocâ€" key star of last winter, is just as good in lacromse, and since Durham hos no team this season, he has joined up with the Fergus Thistles, | in the fastest lacrosse league in the | world. Playing against the champion |\ Hamilton Tigers last week, Dean scored all three goals Fergus securâ€" ed, but Hamilton won out 6 to 3. He did not go down for Tuesday‘s game in Hamilton, but will probably play ‘in all home games at Fergus. Messrs A. B. and Angus McArthâ€" ur and Malcolm Mcinnes, of the Durham Road, Glenelg, attended the funeral in Toronto on Tuesday of the late Mrs Albert Leslie. chie. “fi‘r and Mrs T. M. McFadden and Miss Kathleen, spent the ‘24th‘ with relatives at Stouffville. Mr and Mrs. J. N. Murdock visited with Hamilton relatives over the week end. Mrs Thos. McGirr who has been very ill wi‘t‘h anaemia, underwent an operation Friday lest, when she was given a blood trarsfusion at hands of a London blocAi spec.alist. Mrs McGirr had infused into her bloodâ€" stream, the blood of her nephew, Mr Gecrge Bell and since Friday has responded well to the infusion. Misses Elva and Vera Pordue, Toronto, were week end guests the parental home. . Mss Leary Toronto accompanied them. â€" The attention of our farm reagers is called this week to the advt. on page 4, of the Canadian Coâ€"Operative | Wool Growers Lt4., who are buying wool throughout South Grey through | the stores mentioned in the advt. Call and get supplies at the nearest , store, and truck will call. Election Date Is Finally Set | BRILLIANT | Is the one Nord that exactly deâ€" : scribes Blue , because this |‘ motor fuel is ily "distinguishâ€" ed by admirable Qualities." Ontario‘s 18th legislature was disâ€" solved on Wednesday, May 16th, and the Henry gov‘t will face the people on Tuesday, June 19. _ Official nomâ€" inations will be held June 12, and advance polls will beeconducted June 16 and June 18. t This legislature has been in existâ€" erce since Oct. 30, 1929, when Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, at the head of the Conservative party, scored . a victory over the opposition faorces : the Conservative score being 91 seats from a House membesship of 112. Hon. Geo. 8. Henry replaced Mr. Ferguson in the Premiership Dec. 15, 1930. DIED LESLIEâ€"On May 20, at St. Joseph‘s HcoXtal, Toronto, Isabelia, widow of the late Albert J. Leslie, and mother of Roy Leslie, Walkerville, in hor 72nd year, late of 45 Geofâ€" frey St., Toronto. The late Mrs Leslie rested at home of her brother, Mr Donaid Mcinnes 288 Wirdemere Ave, Toronto. The funeral service was Leld from the Latter Day Saints‘ Church, Bathâ€" urst and St. Clair Ave., Tuesday, _ May 22. Interred at Park Lawn FARMERS! SELL,YOUR WOOL ! ccmotery Sold only bÂ¥\ SMITH BROS. UVEL UC t 1 has been . erwent an |}. n she was .|; at hands ,| list. _ Mrs ;# er hbloodâ€" (1 of at of T â€"â€" (3 ort o DURHKAM PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sunday, May 27 11 a. m. â€"Rev, Wallace Johnston, Allenford 7 p. m.â€" Rev.\ David Gowdy Monday Night, y 28th Colonel Maciean of Toronto. an old L uh: m boy, will be spetial speaker â€" Musiceljprcâ€" gram and Supper. Sunday, June 3rd, l)\a m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Dr. Kannawin, Supt. of 8. s. & Y.P.S8 Monday Night, June (\hâ€"lally, 75th I4 To all of those services you are cordial)ly invite d Sunday, June 10th Sunworthy. and Resistolite Wall Paper Rolls right in stock to choose For your young Pigs. A packageof Worm Remedy with each Bag Free. It pays well to use a Good Starter. OIL CAKE, BONE MEAL, and Soluable Mincral for your Cattlie. A car of Monarch Fertilizer in Stock. Order Early. Phone Al4 Try Canada Packers‘ Hog Concentrate PRAIRIE ROSE, GOLDEN WEST, CREAM OF THE WEST and PASTRY FLOURS & CEREALS MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Boaoks, Wallpaper "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. Once again we present a grand ravy of Semiâ€"trimmed Paper for I have it in stock. Also Purina New Life Starter will be celebrated by special semvices in Robin Hood Flour, 2.59 per bag Publishe® Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Unitec States. $250 a youur in adâ€"ance €. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers 11 a m., Communion conducted by Rev. Mr Gowdy. 7p. m. Rev J.T,Strachan, Owen Bound with Rev. Dr. Kann@awin as special speaker PRICES 7e and UP O.A. C. Cafateria Chick Starter McKechnie‘s Mils h .?{/X:wersary of recobuterianism in Durham ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO o=o===o=lo==.â€"=o=:ogom: 6 . W. EWEN ; starch and sugar. Used in the prevention of Boils, Constipation and forms of Nervous Condition. Puretest Is a great digestant acting on Brewer‘s Yeast