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May 24, 1934 by the Ontarâ€" enmseel _ (frwit 1N fixe of D. D. McLachlan. Ceylon, Ont. agâ€" ed 23 yrs, 10 months. Burial took p‘ace Monday from Ceylon to the McLACHLAN : Suddenly, by acciâ€" dent, at Wasaga Beach, May 24, KNOX Y. W. A. Knox Auxiliary were entertained for their monthly meeting on May 29, at home of Mrs Catton. The pres., Mrs McGirr was m chair and the meeting opened with devotional exercises. The Dev. topic was given by Miss Young, who gave an interâ€" esting talk on the hymn "Sunset and Evening Star". At the close Miss Myrtle Koch sang the hymn. Papers on 5th chapter of Study boox were given by Misses Mary Morton and Myrtle Mortley. Reports of the meetâ€" ing of Grey Presbyterial were given. by Misses W. Blyth and Barbara: Ritchie. _ Arrangements were mado‘ for the Auxiliary to entertain the Baby Band, Tuesday, June $. It was also decided to hold the annual picâ€" niec at Holstein Park, Thursday, sune 21, weather permitting. Te After closing exercises, light freshments were served. Mr Kress has been engaged in the bardware business for many years,â€" first at Durham, later moving to To ronto, and then to Oakville.~ Another Durham youth into the busâ€" iness life of the country! years has been the congenial and oâ€" bliging manager of the Highway Hardware Stores Branch in Oakville and who now has taken over the Kelley Hardware store on Colborne St., atmost directly across the street frem his former place of business. Under the name of "Oakville Hardâ€" ware Company", Mr Kress has asâ€" sumed control of the former Keliey store, ard is anxious to have all his old customers and many new . ones, visit the new store. \ GEORGE KRESS TAKES OvER AN OAKVILLE HARDWARE (From Oakville Record, May 24 "Very few residents of Oakville love trees everywhere." Each mem ber of this branch will be present ed with one of the beech seedlings. him,. The young peoplS will provide a musical treat. Silver\ collection. Join and Get a Tree Dr. Kannawin here Sunday Next Rev. Dr. nnawin, Supt S. S. and Y.P.S. of \he Pres. Chureu, ror Canada will preach at DurhumPr?s- byterian Church \ 75th Anniversary, on Sunday, June §rd. Dr Kannawin will also address Rally of Young Peci*e Monday night at 8. Everyâ€" bocy, old and youn, should _ hear ZLion, Abordamand Durham branâ€" ches of the W men‘s Institute, will meet in Queen St. Church, Friday, June 8 at 2.30 p.‘ . to hear Miss Edith M. Coluns.%ept of _ Agriculâ€" ture, Toronto. Fol*;:articuhrn see bills. Visitors welcome. FOR SALE: New Perfection Coal Oil Stove, with oven, in good conâ€" dition. _ Apply at Review Office. Congratulations are given to Mr.| Donald Young, who has successfully | completed his 4th year in Medicine,. also Walter Rice, son of Mrs E. F. Rice, on completing his 2nd year. ’ Can. Gre® Chapter, LO.D.E. will‘ hold their 1 Birthday Tea, ln. the Town Hall, Wednesday, June 6.| from 3 to 6 p.m,\when the Chapter| members are ‘At ‘ to all t.heir, friends. An attractiv® program i:bel ing prepared. Admiss 25¢. Summer smo\. Meeting l VOL LVIL NO 25 o © Vegetable and er ‘plants in xes. 15c each. J. Vollett é.tq"t'_[:f%! Col. Maclean Heard at DIED PICS: 1 V oo 0 20 o n on Peomom Nee Both Lawrence and McCartie sufferâ€"| by answering some questions subâ€" ed cuts and severe bruises, but forâ€" Mitted to him in writing:. f tunately had no serious injury. Dr.| Miss Besley, at present a member D. B. Jam/eson took them to Durâ€"| Of Federated Board, continued the ham _ hospital and dressed their| anrswering of questions and gave Driving north on 2nd con, Glenelg, to his home, about 6.30 Sunday evening, Bert Lawrence accompanâ€" ied by Jack McCartie of Owen Sound coll‘ded with an American coupe, at the intersection of Durham Road on 2nd con., just south of the bridge. The latter car was turning the corâ€" ner on the highway coming towards Durham, and was owned and driven by Mr Knowles of Chicago. His car struck Lawrence‘s on right side, knocking it into ditch and throwing McCartie through the windshield. All glass on right side was shattered, while the front of Knowles‘ car was No Serious Injuries in Motor Collision The Colonel has with men high in t} but he still keeps heart apart for Dur izenry. The high character we deverop through the formative years never leaves us. The biggest business firms to day are those where integrity and honor play the mam role. Herâ€" edity for many generations in promâ€" inent families for a good name meant much to them. this about. : ‘The schools would toâ€" day serve their purpose better were they under church jur:sdiction. The influence of the church on character building cannot be over estimated . The chairman was pieased to inâ€" troduce Col. J. B. Maclean, Pres;â€" dent of the well known publishing Company, but also known to early Durhamites as an exâ€"teacher at $.S. No 9, Glen., as well as his contacts through his parents and uncles. It is as "coming home" in coming . to Durham for Col. Maclean and the ' On Sunday, May 26, the first of| Durham Court of Revision was | three Anniversary Sundays, to celeâ€" held Monday evenng, only three apâ€" |brate 75 years of Presbyteranism in P€@ls being up for consideration. Durham, was observed by specal Mrs W. Calder appealed for a reâ€" services of an anniversary character. duced assessment on the vacant ] On Sunday morning, Rev wfl"ace.! store next E. Kress‘ store, but the Johnston, Allenford, formerly _ of Court sustained _ acsessment, _ not Holstein, was special speaker ang / Wishing to establish a precedent on | his exposition of the gospel message| YACAnt property. Mrs A. B. N:ichol‘s | rang very sincere. The pastor, Rev.| 4PP®Al arrived late and was no: enâ€" iD' Gowdy, had charge of the ev&!termined. whle that of J. W. Ewen | ning service and to quote the words O Ris land was favorably heard, and | of a member of his flock, "He exâ€"| D‘ @Assessment cut from §$1150 to celled himself." |$900: buildings unchanged. ‘ Mrs Wm Buchan, Dunnvilie was _A Council meeting followed with present for both services rendering &!! members present. Monday evening the anniversary supper was "on" which was a splenâ€" dd repast. _A literary and musical program followed in the auditor um. Rev. Mr Gowdy was chairman of the evening. Misses Fursman rendered & piano duet, there was a solo ‘meep right on to the end of the road" by Mr Stewart McArthur: a solo, "My ain wee Hoose" by Mrs T. M. Mcâ€" Fadden. Mrs Wm Buchan, Dunnvilie, was present for both services, rendering suitable solos in her well known manner. Head of PubliShing House Meets Many Old Friends Presbyterian Anniversary olonel has wide contacts, n high in the business world still keeps a corner in his CC he escaped injuries. Durham and her cit | Reports of branches and executyâ€" | es and of chairman of standing comâ€" mittees, showed good work Gone fduring the year. ns and a new one in dfimuu.; He finished his informative l.dtlreu1 by answering some questions mb-‘ mitted to him in writing: this year. Any woman can be a member and receive 4 copiies of the ‘Home and Country‘ during the year for 25¢. He also reminded the dele: gates of the eAvantages of the courâ€" ses in nutrition, home nursing, sewâ€" ing and a new one in dramatics. He finished his informativos aAa.... | The president‘s aAdress contained food for thought and was given â€" in her usual humorous and racy manâ€" | ner. She spoke of our work 23 homeâ€" makers, stressing three essentiais,â€" food, clothing and shelter. The forâ€" mer should be plain and well cooked to ge conducive to health. In the \ matter of clothing it did not need to be expensive to be pretty and not to hide ourselves at home because we could not have the latest styles, but wear what we have and be ;happy in the wearing of it. ~As to our homes whether grand or otherâ€" wise, she warned against being fusâ€" sy housekeepers, urg‘ing that every woman plant a tree or a bower to enhance the beauty of our surroundâ€" Mr Putnam was called upon â€" for his address early in day, as he was due in Pinkerton in afternoon for a second annual meeting . He spoke on nutrition, housing, clothing and healthâ€"that to be judiciously fed, well clothed and sanely housed made for efficiency Continuing he spoke on finance, stating emphatically that the W. I. is not a money making organization and we are in Ganger of killing it if we stress money too much. Federation fees are reduced ings, which would bring happiness to all concerned. The annual meeting of South Grey Women‘s Institute was held in the leciure room of Knox United Church here on Tuesday with an aitencance of 100 delegates, all branches but one being represented. Mrs P. Krauter of Louise and Crawford branch presided. After the open.ng exercises, Mrs Geo. Sharp extended a hearty welcome toâ€" the visiting delegates, to Mrâ€" Putnam, Supt. of as chief, and also appointed Thos. Whitmore his : deputy. They, with the cooperation of the Fire ard Lignt Com. will appoint the firemen . Treasurer Ramage presented a deâ€" ;tailed. list of all arrears of taxes, which included a separate list of all propert‘es three years or more . in arrears, of which there are 33. Ownâ€" ers will be given due notification, and if taxes are not then paid, the Council author‘zed the Treasurer to bhave all these properties duly adâ€" vertised and sold at a tax â€" saze. Crastic steps will also be taken to collect taxes one and two years in arrears as well. % The Fire Brigade‘s resignation beâ€" ing effective June Ist, new appiicaâ€" cations had been advertised for and present chief, Arthur McDonald and eight firemen applied. Councii acâ€" cepted application of A. McDonals, All properties three years in arrears "(â€"30;_,,;;;;;:1,1;;: or over, to be soid by the Town |by Mrs Stoneouse and Town Council will hold Tax Sale in Fall With which is iecorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, TKURSDAY, Aug 1â€"Markdgie &t Kimberley Aug 9â€"Collingwood at Durham Aug 9â€"Dundalk at Kimberley Aug 9â€"Markdale at Flesherton The play off allows for three teams to get into the final show down, a two out of three series between the second and third teams and a simiâ€" lar series between the winners and the first team. June 6â€"Durham at Markdale. June 7 â€"Dundalk at Collingwood June 8â€"Flesherton at Kimbertey June 14â€"Dundalk at Flesherton June 14â€"Markdale at Collingwood June 14â€"Kimberley at Durham June 19â€"Collingwood at Kimberley June 21â€"Markdale at Dundalk June 21â€"Flesherton at Durham June 27â€"Kimberley at Markdale June 28â€"Durhamâ€"at Dundalk June 28â€"Collingwood at Flesherton July 5â€"Durham at Collingwood July 5â€"Kimberley at Dundalk July 4â€"Flesherton at Markdale July 10â€"Collingwood at Dundalk } July 10â€"Kimberley at Flesherton July 12â€"Markdale at Durham July 18â€"Coll‘ngwood at Markdate July 19â€"Flesherton at Dundalk July 19â€"Durham at Kimberley July 24â€"Kimberley at Collingwood July 25â€"Dundalk at Markdale July 26â€"Durham at Flesherton Aug 2â€"Dundalk at Durham In Flesherton Monday night, repâ€" resentatives of five of the six teams, in the Centre Grey Baseball League met and arranged the schedule. Durâ€" ham was not represented. Two umâ€" pires were appointed. Matt Dillon, of Thornbury, will handle the games in Collingwood, Kimberiey and‘ Markâ€" dale and George Dundas of Markiaie will officiate at the home games of Flesherton, Durham and Dundalk. Centre Grey Ball League Schedule Drawa The Hew line up with contests beâ€" tween town and rural stalwarts should add new zest to the game locally and Araw big crowas. # With no Town Softball League ror the first year in many, a new Leagâ€" ue is being organized with teams alâ€" rcady entered from Edge Hill, Rocky Saugeen and Hutton Hill and two Durham teams, probably labelled Upâ€" per and Lower Town,. No one playing hardball is eligible. A sixth team from town, or Varney district, may yet be entered, a schedule drawn up next week, and games stagei on tne High School grounds. D. M. Sauncâ€" ers is the promoter of the new orgâ€" anization, and will offer a fine trophy donated by the Tp ‘Top Tailoring‘ Co. for competition, | New Softball League to Ogen The receipts for the district for 1933â€"‘34 were $188.72; the expendiâ€" tures $156.70, leaving a balance on hand of $32.02. Durham branch serâ€" ved lunch and supper to visiting laâ€" dies and were given the usual doâ€" nation and a hearty vote of thanks. The National Anthem closed an inâ€" teresting meeting. Officers for 1934 and ‘35 are as tol-l lows: Honorary Presidents, Mrs T.‘ McGirr, Mrs S. Patterson, Mrs w./} H. Rogers Mrs V Damm: President | â€"Mrs P. Krauter Elmwood: Vice ‘ Pres. Mrs Thorne, Holstein: 2nd v.} Prés. _ Miss C. Fletcher, Aberdeen:‘ 3rd V. P., Mrs Mackey, Campbells Corner: _ 4th V. P., Mrs Schnur,| Neustadt:: Sec‘y Treas. Mrs J. S.| Meclliraith, Durham. Rep. to County | Convention, Mrs Ezra Holliday: repâ€"| resentative to _ Prov‘l Conve'ntion,’ Mrs/ J. McMurdo, Dromore: arterâ€" | nate, Mrs Philp, Dromore. f An ‘In Memoriam‘ service for Mrs F. Sutton was conductea by Mrs W H Rogers and Miss M. McGirr. comprised the musical part of t.hé program.. she hadâ€"&itended a <Dist.© Annual, outside her: own county (Dufferin), she has been dist. gec‘y of sam county for 20 years "F # well verâ€" sed in Institute w Community singing and a duet, : 6â€"Durham at Markdale. 7 â€"Dundalk at Collingwood ~8â€"Flesherton at Kimbertey : 14â€"Dundalk at Flesherton _ 14â€"Markdale at Collingwood 14â€"Kimberley at Durham _19â€"Collingwood at Kimberley 21â€"Markdale at Dundalk _ 21â€"Flesherton at Durham _ 27â€"Kimberley at Markdale 28â€"Durham â€"at Dundalk 28â€"Collingwood at Flesherton 5â€"Durham at Collingwood 5â€"Kimberley at Dundalk 4â€"Flesherton at Markidale 10â€"Collingwood at Dundalk 10â€"Kimberley at Flesherton 12â€"Markdale at Durham 18â€"Coll‘ngwood at MarkGate 19â€"Flesherton at Dundalk 19â€"Durham at Kimberley 24â€"Kimberley at Collingwood 25â€"Dundalk at Markdale 26â€"Durham at Flesherton 2â€"Dundalk at Durham 2â€"Flesherton at Collingwood 1â€"Markdale «at Kimberley Mrs McGirr, Mrs David Leith spent the week end with her s‘ster in law, Mrs Thos ied by Misses Marion and~ Laura Kerr of Varney, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs N. Bell and family, of Messrs Jack Vincent, Frank Br‘dge Borden and Ken Southcup, aii o7 London, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Mr Kenneth Kerr, Toronto: Mrs. Jas Kerr and son Walter, accompanâ€" their brother Alex Aljoe and family, Mr and Mrs William Watson, Deâ€" troit, are on a few days‘ visit to his brother Bert and family at Knox, Normanby . Will is also sampling the trout streams around his early Mr and Mrs Fred Stoneouse and two daughters, Isabel and Grace, of Dundas, were week end guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Miss Margaret McKenzie, teacher, Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mas A. L. McKenzie.. Misses Annie and Victoria Aljoe, Toronto, were week eni guests of Misses Helen Gerrie and Mary E. Morton werey week end guests of a former teacher, Mss Mary â€" Walker, at her home at Oro. Betty, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Taylor, Dromore, had a finger removed in Durham hospital Friday as the result of an accident. Mr and Mrs Sam Patterson have been visitors with their son Joe and family, Chesley. + Mrs Campbell and two sons, Toronâ€" to, were week end guests of the forâ€" mer‘s s‘sters, Mrs A. Noble and Xirs Robert Noble. « Dr J. L. Smith is attending . the Medical Health Convention in Toronâ€" to this week. Messrs Ned Burnet and Carmen Queen of Western Univers‘ty, and Miss Audrey Bell of MecMaster Uniâ€" versity, Hamilton, have returned â€"to their reapective homes after compleâ€" tion of their year‘s work. Miss Jennie Ccooper, Hampden has been visiting her sister, Mrs Andrew Derby. With her brother Join, sne leaves on June 9th, for a summer‘s visit to variovs points in ‘ Western Canada as far as the coas:. Mroand Mrs T. Harrison and Edâ€" naand> M‘ss Eva Hooper, were the guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Gorâ€" don Gecddes, Bentinck. Mr and Mrs Ernest Manning, Toâ€" ronto, were recent guccts of her ssâ€" ter, Mrs Geo. Gagnon. Mr Martin Simons, with daughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs Harry Britton, Hamilton, spent Sunday with his brother and family here. Miss Betty Donaldson, R.N., is hol ilaying at her home at Ingiewooc. While in town for his address in the Presbyterian Church, Monday, Col. J. B. Maclean was the guest of Hon. Dr. and Mrs Jamieson Mrs. E. Dunn and Mr and Lirs. G. W. Hendershot, Hamilton, spent the week end at home of Mr and Mrs Ben Wools, Jr. | _ Mrs McCormack (Zell Crawford). and two children, Saskatoon, are | with her mother, Mrs Jas. Crawâ€" , ford, at her home on GeorgeSt. Mr | Crawford is receiving every care at Mt Forest hospital, for his fractured hip bone. Misses Peggy and Jean McRae, of Vancouver, students at Branksome HIll. Toronto, were week end guests with their schoolmate, Miss Louise Jamieson. Mrs Bowman who has spent the past week at Dr D. B. Jamieson‘s, left to spend the summer months at her Southampton home. Capt. Cornelius and sisters, Hamil ton, with Miss Margaret Harris of same ¢‘ty, were at Glenroaden Fish ing reserve for four days last week. Mrs E. W. Roberts, Campbellford, is with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Mc Girr and sisters. Mr and Mrs E. B. Galway and daughter, Mr and Mrs Robt Galway, all of St. Catherines, were guests of the ladies‘ sister, Mrs F. W. Keisey over the 24th. Mr and Mrs Norman Kelsey, Weston (nee Belle Cameron) were also guests at the same home. Sunday . s 31, 1934 °=‘=°=°=0=0m6=0=0=0 o Try Canada Packers‘HogConcentrate :=o==o=omo=o=.-â€"=o: an Mr and M:s John Sharp, Hampden wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Mary â€" Elizaâ€" Mr and Mrs Edward Burnett, of Hanover, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Isabel Mae, Reg. N., to Mr D. Vernon Whitely, son of Mr Vernon Whitely and the late Mrs Whitely of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in June. Sunworthy and Resistolite Wall Paper Mr and Mrs Joseph Davidson, of Fordwich, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marie Marâ€" jorie, to Thomas Reginald McFadden, only son of Mrs McFadden and the late Robert McFadden, Durham, the marriage to take place quietly â€" the latter part of June. their Order‘s inception. bekahs at Mount Forest Monday night visit‘ing the sister lodge on the occasion ofthe 6th anniversary . of Mr and Mrs Allan Bell, Mr and Mrs C. Lauder, Misses W. Blyth, K. McFayden, Mary _ Saunders, Mesâ€" dames D. McCallum, 8. Pust, E. p. McClocklin Wm Firth, Ezra Schenk, W. Bailey, Robt Whitm:ore, Jno Mcâ€" Lean, I. Watt and others, were Reâ€" McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Walipaper "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. Phone 114 For your young Pigs. A packageof Worm Remedy with cach Bag Free. It pays well to use a Good Starter. OIL CAKE, BONE MEAL, and Soluable Mineral for your Cattle. A car of Monarch Fertilizer in Stock. Order Eariv. PRAIRIE ROSE, GOLDEN wESsT, CREam OF THE and PASTRY FLOURS & CEREALS PRICES 7e and UP 1 have it Robin Hood Flour, 2.59 per bag ENGAGEMENTS O.A. C. Cafateria Chick Starter McHKechnie‘s Mil}s in stock. Also Purina New Life Starter x‘ Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Unitec States, Â¥war in advance. €. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers TORONTO Is a great digestant acting on starch and sugar. Used in the prevention of Boils, Constipation and forms of Nervous Condition. Puretest Mr and Mrs C. G. Watson, London accompan‘ed M‘ss Margaret Watson to herhome at Knox, Normanby, on Saturday. Miss Margaret returys to London next week, where she is one of this year‘s graduates from Wes. ern Univers‘ty in the Dept. of Pubâ€" lic Health and Soc‘al Service. EDDYâ€"At 2. Spencer Ave. Toronto, on May 25, to Mr and Mrs Orloff Eddy (nee Myrtle Yiirs) a daugxâ€" ter. EDWARDSâ€"In Durham hospital, on May 27, to Mr and Mrs Jos. EAâ€" warcs, Glenelg, a son. MARSHALLâ€"At Teronio Gen. Hosâ€" pital, Patiénts‘ Pavikon, on May 24th, to Dr and Mrs R. J. Marshail 45 Kennedy Park RG., a son, (Robâ€" BORN MeCULLOCH â€"At Burnside Hospiâ€" tal, Toronto, May 16, to Mrâ€" and Mrs George McCulloch, (nee Mary Brown) a son. (Alexander Thomas) WIDMEYERâ€"In Normanby May 23, to Mr and Mrs David Widmeyer, a beth (Mae) to Howard Clayton Brigâ€" ham of Allan Park, the marriage co take place in June. ert Wosley.) . EWEN ; Brewer‘s Order Eariy Yeast WwESsT