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[ /| The passing of Mr. McGillivray reâ€" moves one who enjoyed as large a measire of personal popularity aâ€" mong the citizens of our community as any other individual who could be named. He was known to everyâ€" one, and was on particularly intimâ€" ate terms of friendship with old time families of the village and district, but the greeting that roused his most cordial response _ was thu‘ which was extended in the Gaellc‘ tongue. His home had latterly beâ€"| come the centre at which numerous friends called to pass the time in & companionable way, somet‘mes l'nI groups, when there would be a lively exchange of goodâ€"natured quips . ln, religion he was a Baptist, and in politics, a Liberal. ! Born 84 yeats ago in King iawn. ALEX C. McGILLIVRAY Although just ten days ago he came through tha ordeal of an operâ€" ation for hernia in excellent form for one of his years, very shortly after it became apparent that the shock to his system would be toe great and that be could not survive n.‘ The end came on Sunday morning less than six days after the opera-f Central Hotel, Telephone No. 36 Centrai ONTARIO BUS LINES TORONTO SOUTHBOUND, leave Durh‘m 810 a. m.,. 6.10 p. m. ITINERIES PLANNED TO ALL POINTS IN CANADA United States and Mexico . CONSULT LOCAL AGENT ‘ Hahn House, Tel. No. 24 or 173 Central Hotel, Telephone No. 36 STANDARD SERIES MODELS as LOw as $n2 EFFECTIVE maAY 5, 1935 NORTHBOUND, leave Durh‘m 12.50 p. m.. 720 p. m. STANDARD TIME ARROW BUS scHEDULE Travel by Arrow Coaches CANADIAN NATIONA‘L To PORT HURON $3.05 FLINT 54.40 WINDSOR 420 prTtC THE ROLL CALL ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From DURHKHAM Friday, July 19 :o CHICAGO $8.00 Tickets, Train Information Ren . 3 _ tm mm mmmnmnmmmmeso ons npnn MA _ MJ &‘ oc o Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL years ago in King townâ€" 10 . 0 PC P O RATIET PCVE HCQLCot dealer can make immediate deliveRv of your new car . . . call in and see him today. t the same time, look over the new Standard Chevrolet, the lowestâ€" priced fully equipped car on the market. Easy GMAC terms. y â€" __ 1 , / 2 â€"niiNIiNt@ soon? Start out in a b new Master Chevrolet and assure the success of your holiday plans! You travel smartly in this aristocrat of lowâ€"priced cars. You travel dependably, economically, careâ€"free. And best of all, you travel in Canada‘s most modern lowâ€"priced automobileâ€" the only car in its class with the safe new Turret Top bodies by Fisher . . . with Kneeâ€"Action front wheels . .« . with Cableâ€"Controlled Brakes, Blue Flame En(;‘ine and Fisher noâ€"draft Ventilation! Your nearest ‘3 h C "a s iiVil _ Eeually low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations \ & L8 mm 1e C OING VACATIONING soon? Convenience" Wmm 'ter Coral. We were over at Mrs Mcâ€" Crie‘s garden this morning picking 'mspberrics, strawberries and cherries |as she lef!‘ us in charge, and we l’broughz home some beautiful roses, carnations and fox glove. We have ’new potatoes, â€" green peas, lettuce land onions now, and best of all, health to eat them. Mother is well _and has been visiting at Lumsden. Sorty to relate, Mr Jas. Irving â€" of S ony Beach, Sask., died of _ tumor on the brain, June 2ist.. | _ In a newsy letter dated June 26th, Robert Pettigrew â€" of Victoria, B.C., |says in part: "We are having quite |dry wea her. Mrs. McCrie has gone | to Swift Current to visit her famâ€" ily, and Mrs McKechnie has gone to ‘Toronto, and will be at the Old Boys and Girls Reunion in Durham . | Miss Norma Rogers, niece of Mrs. Arthur McClocklin, Durham, has arâ€" rived here from Florida, to visit her mother, Mrs. Oliver Rogers and sisâ€" Among those here were Mrs M. McKin McKinnon and Miss non of Toronto; Dr. colm J. McKinnon af The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon, and was very largely attended. Services were conducted by Mr. Balsdon, pastor of the Baptist Church, asâ€" sisted by Rev. L. Mason, former pastor here, but now of Strathroy, and Rev. A. J. McGillivray, Guelph, a cousin of deceased. At the graveâ€" side the brethren of Ahiram Lodge, 1.0.0.F. took charge, the deceased having been a veteran member . of that lodge. Palibearers were Messrs Duncan McGillivray, w. Wrightson, And, Cormack, H. Fletcher, R. Teeple and D. Forrester. : vVray came with his parents the late Mr and Mrs Hugh McGillivray who hought the farm on 20th con of Greeâ€" nock, which later became the proâ€" perty of the subject of this sketch. For quite a number of years he had been resld’ing in Paisey. He was the last of a family of seven brothâ€" ers and sisters, and had spent his whole life here since boyhood . , ship, York county Im J. McKinnon of Rochester, N â€"Paisley Advocate. Kellar, Pontiac Garage, Durham, Out M. McKinnon, Mr Miss Sadie McKinâ€" DURAND $4.75 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y from a distance Alex C. McGHliâ€" and Mrs Malâ€" in hot weather. PC FOkep Sutmr ud ce Tat sicier tatrint + ctrcaPret. dnire P hracd must have Kneeâ€"Action front wheels for the ultimate in riding ease! Only the Master Chevrolet in the lowâ€"price field gives Kneeâ€"Action plus balanced weight. BLUEâ€"FLAME ENGINE . . . Chevrolet‘s latest development of the famous valveâ€"inâ€"head sixâ€"cylinder ongino. Proved economy and dependabilityâ€"along with power and performance! CABLEâ€"CONTROLLED BRAKES . . . Another exclusive Chevrolet featureâ€"for smooth, equalized, positive braking under all conditions. FISHER VENTILATION . . . the proved, builtâ€"in Noâ€"Draft mr:: ploaurod by Chevrolet. Actually cools the car interior n waathar THE TURRET TOP . .. the newest, safest aut construction known. The roof of the car is one s sheet of steelâ€"extending down to steel sides and A Fisher Body advantage, offered only on the Mas in its price class. KNEEâ€"ACTION . . . owners and engineers bo! must have Kneeâ€"Action front whaale fay tha .li_ BORN LLOYDâ€"On Saturday, July 6th, at the Women‘s Hospital to Mr and Mrs. James A. Lloyd, (nee Chrisâ€" sie Miller) twins, a son and daughâ€" ter. _ Editor Wm. McDonald of â€" the Chesley Enterprise, who has been a cripple for over a year, due to a & paralytic stroke, was given a kindâ€" ly outing by a few of his friends last week. It took the form of a drive through the concessions of Bruce and Grey that knew him asl a schoolboy, Who says the old world is becoming so commercialized, that no time is left for kindly deeds? i in this new party more of a deathâ€" blow to Liberal hopes than to Conâ€" servative. What it would do in |this riding would be rash guessing. | ; to One thing the "Old Home Week" event is doing for Durham, is showâ€" ing how many budding poets there are. It is a strange thing that when we become sentimental, we take to verse to express our feelings. i C o e enc o eneeners Reiry w to say the least. Especially in Greyâ€" Bruce, where there are at present three official candidatures, will the situation become tense. Some see The statement frt;m'hlm that he will place a candidate in every ridâ€" ing makes the situation complicated, _ Mr. Stevens has been much in the limelight as a result of his "price spreads" examinations, and here he got a glimpse of how the underâ€"dog lives. Always sympathetic to this cause, the investigation but increased his desire to help the rights of the forgotten man Now with encourageâ€" ent from many backers, he is taking the final plunge that may land him in : the seats of the mighty. | |_ °60 fanks of citizens, asking him to lead a new Party. Such a party cannot help but injure the outlook of both old political parties, not to speak of third parties such as the C.C.F., U.F.O. and U.F.A.. stc., I | Sartling news came in Monday[ daily papers that Hon. H. H. Stevâ€"| ‘ens will form a new re-construcuon, party, having a candidate of his }viewa in every constituency in Canâ€"} ada, at the next Dominion electlon.'; It was no secret that the present Premier and his cabinet minister didi not see eye to eye in political poliâ€" cles. The break came to such dimâ€" ensions that Hon. Mr. Stevens reâ€" signed h‘s cabinet position though still a Conservative member. Since his resignation some time ago, Mr. Stevens has had up to 20,000 letters â€" from all ranks of citizens, asking him â€" Ebe Burkuim 3rni-1; C. RAMAGE 4 Proprietors NEW POLITICAL PARTY oR cas o vdb%w.â€"..u.â€"«‘..“ ces o Nn eeay ARnaF roof of the car is one solid, seamless FOR CANADA hn Ni gi oo t cligs sw engineers both agree, you 1 sides and a steel floor. on the Master Chevrolet eral suits of clothes, several paira!ma.ke the picnic of shoes, boy‘s pullover, a couple of| Members of rifles, some ammuniion and several| sent from New other articles. _ A hole was cut ilton, Arthur, 7 through a panel in a door, permit-q‘l Durham Hanove ting one of the party to put his surrounding . c( hand through and unlock it. Prowjn-,{ Watermans of cial police are making an investiga-'. greetings by te tion. L iss «l | W. R. McCamus Principal of the Walkerton High School for the past eleven years, has resigned, to acâ€" cept a postion as teacher of Latin | and Greek in the classical departâ€" 'ment of St. Catherines Collegiate, at a salary of $3,000, which is $300 more than he received at Walkerton.} :Markdalo Store Burglarized. | Between midnight Sunday and Monday morning, F. T. Hill & Co‘s. general store at Markdale, was enâ€" tered by burglars and goods to the value of over $200 stolen, which inâ€" cluded several suits of clothes, sevâ€" The mentioned rate cuts will affect both domestic and commercial bills. It was stated that ‘the Commission, generally speak‘ng, was seeking to have no domestic rates in the conâ€" tract municipalities running over _ 6 cents. 5 | "The result of the rearrangement. of capital and capital charges," the Commission Chairman said, "is thut; they will be placed in the position of paying for future power in full." | Expense of the settlement, Mr. Lyon | said, will be carried by the system .. ‘The relief of the overburdened Hy-jl dro municipalliies is carried throu,gh,i under amendments passed for ‘thisl purpose at the last session of the‘ Legislature. | sed, it was explained that the local consumers were saddled with Hydro equipment far beyond their purses. As a result they fell behind in their payments to Ontario Hydro. The Commission Chairman, T. S. Lyon, announced, had worked out a setilement. This, he explained will: relfeve these places of part of the charges incurred by the Commission when the heavy equipment was inâ€" stalled . | In general the affected municipalâ€" ities had built up heavyâ€"powered Hyâ€" dro plants to feed some large local industry, When the industry collap automobile body i Last week the Ontario Hydro Comâ€" mission announced arrangements to ease overly heavy power costs burdâ€" ening a half dozen villages, three of which are in South Greyâ€"Priceville, Holstein and Neustadt. In these three villages, a resulting sharp reâ€" duction in original domestic and comâ€" mercial rates is forecast. Priceville and Hoistein Given Cheaper Hydro Rates THE DURHAM REVIEW | If you have something you are not | using, why not sell it? A small adâ€" 'Iet in the Review may find a buyer. ] ONLY LUE SUNOCO KEEPS | PACE w1 BLUE SUNOCO. To | day‘s Blue 0co is the liveliest | motor fuel the\Sun Oil Company ever | made...and tha saying a lot. Sold |only by Smith hers. | _\ ___â€" 0/ CPNed Church, Owen Sound, Rev. C. E. Kenny, pastor of that church for the past ten years, is changing pulpits with Rev. F.or mrl‘ and place >vâ€"| ties‘ thoug irs make the j ot] Members al| sent from mt | Shes a 2x The end of June doth appear a popular time this year to change ministerizl pulpits in this district. At Central United Church, Owen Sound. Shuffling of Pulpits The 1936 Hastie reunion is to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs G. Turnbull on July 1. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mr and Mrs W, G. Hastie for their hospitality, 1 _ The officers elected for the coming year are: president, Andrew Hastie,| con. 8, Bentlnq:k; sec‘yâ€"treas., Mrs G. Hastie, Louise; sports, Geo. Turnâ€" bull, Doug. Hastie, Miss Isobel Hasâ€" tie; ‘program, Misses Annie Smith, ‘ Margaret Christopher, Myrtle Mac-;. Donald. At six o‘clock the company sat down to a bountiful supper and | plenty of ice cream. | _ After the sports, a well prepared program was very capably presided over by the president, Mr. Robert Hastie of Toronto. The oldest memâ€" ber present was Mrs. Ed. Smith, and the youngest, Baby Christopher, both of Toronto. The members comâ€" ing the farthest were Mrs C. Marsh and two daughters of New York. These were given a prize. going to sent from New York, Toronto, Ham ilton, Arthur, Zephyr, Shallow Lake, Durham Hanover, Chesley and the surrounding _ country. The _ Allan Watermans of Winnipeg sent their greetings by telegram. nic on the lawn, the hostess being ,assisted by five little girl waiters, | three Knisley sisters, Miss May | Thompson and Miss Ina Mclean. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent | by all. \ ten TORONTO call was well answered by the word , charity. _ The minutes® of the June meeting were read by the sec‘y, Mrs ‘G. A. Thompson. An _ invitation ‘from the Mount Forest M.C. #o ‘ meet with them in October for their lTlm.nkol!efing meeting and put on |the program was accepted. Mrs Mofâ€" fat and Mrs. Scott were in charge of ‘ithe program. Mrs Scott gave a splenâ€" did reading and Miss Redford gave a very interesting report of the Asâ€" sociation which was held in â€" Chesâ€" ley. Mrs Lipenski of Royce, Ave..' Baptist church was the special speaker for the â€" afernoon session and was very much enjoyed by all who heard her. A season of prayer| followed, led by Mrs Knisley . ’ A short business session of the | Ladies‘ Aid was followed by a picâ€" , nic on the lawn. the hnstass haine‘ . The W.M.C. of the Durham Bapâ€" tist chunch was held at the home of Miss Eva Redford, Friday afternoon July 5th with a good attendance of members and visitors. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs John Kinnee led in prayer. Scripture reading, 46 h psaim, was| taken by Mrs Wm. Moffat. The roll| to Walkerton United pulpit I PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. The Young Women‘s Auxiliary held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert McRonald, Mrs E. S. MacArthur led in prayer. The scripâ€" ture lesson was taken by Mrs Gowdy followed by prayer by Mrs. Derby. Interes‘ing papers were given by; Mrs. Grierson on "Success" and by Mris Howell on "Building a Chruthn= Home in China." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Nonnl.n‘ McRonald on Thursday, August 15. l 5; to Dunnville, whereas Re; Moore of Dunnville church BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE Walkerton United church HASTIE REUNION Chesley United churcli. i his pulpit is being S. B. Stokes of Aldâ€" "alss CC CCC RErekes e e memeee | U.S.S. No. 3, BENT. & cLBy. | Pss â€"niiniilifsnss inss THA"KS , Sr, III to Jr. IVâ€"Alex Miller 7’*' Mrs Wm. Ruttle leaves this week Jimmie Vessie 70; Gordon Vessie R. | for Montreal, from where she will press our sincere Jr. III to Sr. IHâ€"Elsie Miller 17; sail for Europe, to spend the next friends and neighâ€" Ethel Vessie 60; Jr. II to Sr. u-jtwo months. While abroad Mrs Rut y acts of kindness Fred Noble 82; Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Doris tle will attend Girl Guide conferâ€" ‘rous donations to Noble $6; Layman Ritchie 83; Vera ences in Ireland and Switzerland. T of our holu'V:lle 77; Hugh Miller 70. lflu Martha Wison of Toron‘o is .â€"Recommended church, nie. , ° 2°° on the program were Miss H. Boyd and Mrs ¢. a, Boyd. The Lord‘s Prayer in unison, closed the meeting. The August meeling will be held at home of Mrs D. C. MeKaak_ Miss Mae Bell read a poem " Ye One Another‘s Burdens ." J MceQuarrie read a well propared per on "Christian Missions" . were then favored by a duet by A. Boyd and Miss Boyd. Others ing part on the DrORTAm wara 3 Scripture reading w McQuarrie. Ten bi the quilt and ten The Glenelg ladies finish the quilt and the August meeting _ Mr and Mrs Malcolm and daughâ€" ter Joan, were guests the first of the week with Mrs Dougal Clark and family, Flesherton . Mrs Herb Trafford was a visitor this week with her daughter Mrs J. Miller. Mrs Gordon McCrae is spending a few weeks with friends in Gnven-} hurst. , Mr and Mrs Ailf. Hincks, Toronto, are holidaying with relatives here, 1 Old friends are glad Mrs. J. w. McKechnie spending a year with he McCrie at Victoria. Mr and Mrs Coll, Oldfield and famâ€" ily of Corbetton were guests this week with Mr and Mrs L. McLean and Mr and Mrs Duncan MceQuarrie, M‘ss Winnie Mitchell, Guelph spent a day recently with her sister Mrs Neil McLean. Mr and Mrs Ted Hugo, were weekend guests with ter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs F Miss Elsie Miller returned after spending a pleasant week with her friends at Sauble Beach . PROMOTION EXAMs Congratulations to Mr Vessie on the birth of ; Mr and Mrs M. w. By family attended the funeral late Mrs. Boddy Sr. on afternoon. The aged lady h: ed her ninetyâ€"sixth birthday The intense heat of the past week has given place to some nice showâ€" ers, which are very welcome. Mrs. Andrew â€" Marshall and dau ghter Wilma, who have been in To ronto, the past two weeks returned early in the week. are improving. A number from this part attended anniversary services at Knox. Mrs. Boddy and daughter Isabelie are visiting with friends at Dunkeld and Cargill for a few weeks. The measles have been visiting aâ€" mony some of the families recently but we are glad to say the patients Mr and Mrs Fred Hagerdorn and family and Mrs Hagerdorn Sr., of Paisley, spent Thursday with Mrs. Sharp Sr. Mre. Andrew Fulon spent Friday with her sister Mrs Corbett of South Bentinck. The farmers in this locality have begun on the hay which promises to be a fair crop. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Kaufman over last week end were Mr and Mrs Archie Hastie and children, Mr and Mrs A. Schultz and children and Mr Henry Kaufâ€" man of Detroit. ROCKY sAauceEen W.M.S Mr and Mrs Gordon Morrison of Hamilton called on Miss Tena Livâ€" ingstone and Miss McGillivary one day last week. home after a two month visit in Detroit and Windsor. Mrs Nelson Christie and children are spending a few weeks vacation at her parental home here, her mothâ€" er, Mrs. Fisher returning to her Mr. Earl Fisher and cousin Mr. Arnold Hammer of Detroit spent a few days last week with the formâ€" er‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Fishâ€" er. Mr and Mrs Herb Herse, Mr and Mrs Walter Herse and Mrs Honess, Toronto spent last weekend with Mr and Mrs Henry Weirmeir, Mrs Honâ€" ess remaining with her daughter for a visit. ROCKY SAUGEEN HAMPDEN with her sister M. W. Byen and the funeral of the ly Sr. on Tuesday aged lady had reachâ€" glad to welcome pray Hugo, Detroit, the latâ€" ed Kelâ€" We after Mrs at Mrs. G. Reay last week and attend ed the meeting. iclued the meeting and lunch served by the hostess and assists ’Ancun meeting will be held at )« !of Mrs G. H. Torry. Roll call â€" be answered by a pickle recipe. | ’F‘l‘ed Torry and Mrs G. Wise | provide cake ’dlle- enjoyed themselves on Mon« afternoon last in the form of a p nic on Mr. George Migh‘on‘s pr erty at the river. Bail games w« played and a short program enj ed, but the outing was rather spo ed by the rain. However Mr : Mrs Geo. Turnbull invited the crov wi‘h their baskets to go to th« l ine U,.F.wW,0. met at the hon of Mrs. Geo. Reay on Friday 1a "’ml a good at‘endance. The ro call was responded to by a ridd)« }Lot.uu were read from head of: by the sec‘y Mrs Geo. Turnbull. «: other business transacted, a . sho: program followed, consisting of ~~» muni‘y singing, readings by Mrs. © Reay, Mrs. J., Brown, Mrs G. Tun bull; Mrs Geo. Mighton | Jr., san: "I‘ll take you home again Kathle~: ‘God be with you till we meet agai closed the meeting and lunch v~â€" served by the hostess and assistan ‘l'xluu on Sunday, Mr and Mrs il"outer and son James of Marki: [ Mr and Mrs W. H. Patterson ; lluter Goldwin, of Ceylon, Mr : , Mrs. A. MacGillivray and daush ‘Jen‘e of Chatsworth, Misses Ch |tena Livingston and Mary Mac livray . bumper crop. The U.F.W.O. met ' The annual garden party of h« ’Btptilt Church, held â€" on Monday evening July 1st at the home o Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins, was well attended and very succossu) An appe®izing supper was provided The refreshment booth was we!! pat ronized. Mr. Barrington and frienss from Toronto put on the entire pro gram. The Sharpe family played at intervals during the program, also the large audience joined in com munity singing. Mr. Neil McCalHum raised his bart on Wednesday last. A large number of men were present and foun/ no difficul‘y in putting all the timbers together to form the new building We were pleased to have as on Congratulations to Reta Davis on obtaining ber En‘rance on marks ro ceived for the year‘s work and Ken neth McCuaig who passed on );s written examinations. smith family at Massie. Mr and Mrs Mel Petty spent | ar «vening with Mr and Mrs J. wi;) Master Vernon Goldsmith is hol: daying with his grandparents, . M, and Mrs. G. Miller. Mr Mr a Miss Esther Riddell, Toronto enjoying holidays at the pard Mr and Mrs F. Heift and daug} ter, spent Wednesday last with \; liamsford friends. Mr and Mrs James Crutchley, Sy, dayed with Mr and Mrs Lorne M Nally, of Durham. Miss Verna Shewell, 0. Soun: i holidaying with her sister, Mrs Joh, respective families spent a day ; Owen Sound and picniced in Ha»/â€" Mr and Mrs John Corlet; v; recently with Mr and Mrs .(« Brown, Allan Park. Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham for haying and harvest. Mr and Mrs D. A. Campbeli at tended the funeral of the late A)»« McGillivray, Paisley on Tuesday las: Mr. Lioyd McLean, Sydenham, ;s engaged with Mr. Percy Ledingham week . Rev. James Skene, Norwich, Ro, Bert Skene, Toronto, Mr and Mrs \ McGregor, London, visited with m; Mae and Mr. George Skene ) club members and examinations, Jessie winning r and Mrs G, Goldsmith, w0 and Mrs George Miller, William« , spent Sunday with the Go), We congratulate Miss Jessie Can; l1 and Master Raph Mountain ccessfully passing their Entra»»» JULY â€"11, 1935 VICKERS MULOCK on the trip.â€"Hanâ€" commenced _ wit} John â€" Corlett visite; their | parental George , M their hor PHONE in «ductic cUSsTOM CH HOG con AGE for the Afull line of wee} Phone 8 It is it regula us a tri Get our pric There wi grounds by Refreshms grounds. 1 sale . Hend FI This is Women‘s Orchestra We all r« given by th Admissior years, 15¢. McKF Pricevil Supper the Agricu Program : Maxwell, d Gunn GAR Start yoJ with t "The G| CHOPPING] empti keep in JO le CA T H 7@E # ALL #% Low FL »et pa nge dest mid Nati