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en to Mc( M th V FARM FOR SALE 250 acres, lots ten amd eleven on Concession fourteen; also south half of lot 11 on Concession 15 of Egreâ€" mont. 200acres clear, 5q in pasture land and bush, mostly soft wood. Well watered, well drained. Bank barn 56x58; cement stables, steei stanchions; drilled well; good 6â€"roomâ€" ed frame house. â€"Good dairy farm. Price $5,500. Alex Drimmie. FOR SALE BY TENDER Lot No. 26, Can. 17, Egremont, 100 acres, on whicb%eâ€"re s a one and a half story frame \house and barn. Tenders received to Friday, May 15th, 1936. No tend necessarily acâ€" cepted. For further ‘particulars apâ€" ply to: John Snell, C tsworth, Ont. or J. H. McQuarrie, ham, Ont. ed. Apj Durham House (6 ro®ms, large summer kitchen and wood%hed) for rent May ith, with the folRwing: verandah, lawn, garden, garagig, pulley clothes line, sink and soft Ywater both inâ€" side. Screen doors, Nindow screens, storm doors, storm wikdows, clothes closet. Apply Mrs. E. Wress, Furniâ€" ture Stoge, Durham, On The old erty on W Good garde purchaser town clef given a fine Eversharp Pencil with gold tip and band, with their name inscribec in gold and the words "Inâ€" termediate B. champions, O.H.A.: Compliments of Saugeen Mills Ltd." The management of Saugeen Mills have also lent their car for outâ€"ofâ€" town trips, and the boys appreciate these gestures of goodâ€"will from comparative newâ€"comers tothe town. FOR SAME O.A.C. No. 21 Seed rley and White Blossom mwe&ver for sale . Apply â€" â€"Oren rt, The players and executive of Durâ€" bam Hockey Club were _ delighted with a gift received this week from Hogg & Horning of Saugeen Mills One of those pleasant reunion events was marked in Toronto last week when the graduating class of 1886 of Toronto University got toâ€" gether as a small dinner party. It was small in numbers but largs in the wealth of reminiscences it :)ro voked. Ont of this class was Rev. Dr. William Farqubarson, who was bhappily able to fraternize with his former colleagues. Presented With Pencils Mra. Henry Simpson of Waterloo who has been visiting in Durham the past week, has sold her residence and lot here to Mr. Joseph Morris, who gets possession in May. Mr. Morris has disposed of his present home to Mr. Wm. Moore. Graduating Class of 1886 Again Meet at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday Wednesday, APRIL 29 1 to 6 pm. and by appointment Specialist in Hye examination, W.T PATTERSON, £.O Mr. H. H. Bowman, Owen Sound brother of Mrs D. B. Jamieson of Durham, has been elected President of Owen Sound Rotary Club for the ensuing year. Property Changed Hands. Look the world over and you will not find a single person enjoying the benefits of vision that is given careful attention at regular intervals, who will Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelsey receivâ€" ed word of the serious illness of their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Harold Gloin, once resident here, in Sarnia hospitâ€" al. These who Enjoy Good Vision Three ‘wms for rent. Some con niences Iwill be added when rent . Apply at Kress‘ Furniture Store Rev. Peter Webster, _ pastor _ of Stayner United church, has received a call to the pastorate of Westside United church, Owen Sound. The Young People 0 Presbyterian church a their popular play, "A quest" in Williamsford Know best VOL. LIX, NO. 17 "GO AND DO LIKEWISE‘ For expert advice, consult Calder‘s Drug Store Inommmmmmmmmmmme l‘OlNAI.DINVDl 40 % qguaranteed vacuuny BOTTLES *+*««+««« 3 KRUSCHEN SALTS, giant .. 69¢ English HEALTH SALTS large 39¢ TOOTH BRUSHES .... 2 for 2%¢ FOUXTAIN rENg .........*. . §0%6 PJUNDER‘3 TABLETS .... $4.00 LYONS FrooTr COMFORTS .. 25¢ Cigarettes Stationery Chocolates ,,E-Q!-Ifi%fl Durham Bowling PROPERTY FON SALE Each player and official was HOUSELTO RENT Ont iorsline house\ and â€" propâ€" est side of Durham hill. 1. A bargain f prompt Apply to B. H.\ Willis, or P. Ramage, Treasurâ€" z OPICS: People of the Durham iniinaitinden ontiingt t â€"<3) hi it church are presenting * t play, "A Strange Beâ€" The Annual meeting â€"of above namâ€" liamsford . ed club was held on Tuesday evenâ€" Webster, â€" pastor â€" of !"&. April 21ist, a good representaâ€" 1 church, has received tOn Of the members being present pastorate of Westside When the different reports were presâ€" , Owen Sound. ented showing the club to be in : Fred Kalear roraiv. in a gOOd he‘"‘hy condition . All Oren K. kdale Deceased was a faithful member of United church, his pastor, _ Rev. Slater preaching a very comforting message. The service was held from McDougall‘s funeral parlors and inâ€" terment made in Mt. Pleasant cemeâ€" tery. He leaves as chief mourners, his faithful wife and three â€" sisters, Mae, Ethel and Frances, the first two being married. The end of the spacious parlor was one mass of beautiful wreaths in the neighborhood of 100 showing â€" the high esteem in which the deceased were in consultation. Four transâ€" fusions were given and to show‘ the high esteem he was held in by his fellow heipers 11 men and a girl ofâ€" fered their life blood for the third transfusion, and a fourth was given but all to no avail, God in His wisâ€" dom and love having a different purpose in view, and he gradually sank amid intense suffering, and at last fell asleep greatly mourned and lamented by a host of friends. at intervals and about 6 weeks ago went to the hospital for treatment. While the toe was improving, being very industrious he decided by beâ€" ing careful he could work at his job, but unfortunately a heavy box fell on the injured foot necessitating his return to the hospital, where the toeâ€"nail was removed, but blood poisâ€" oning set in and though the best blood doctor in the Province was in attendance and every possible means applied including a special | nurse which the Simpson Co. supplied _ at $11.50 a day â€" for over three weeks, he gradually grew worse. About two weeks before his death. five Anctare After the war he came back to Toronto where he again became emâ€" ployed with the Simpson Co. and through faithful service occupied a very responsible position in the mail order dept. For some years he was troubled with an in growing toe nail On the morning of April 15th there passed away to his eternal rest, a former Normanby boy, Victor Caisley of 329 Belsize Drive, Toronâ€" to, at the early age of 41 years. The deceased spent his boyhood days a faithful helper in the home of Mr. ancd Mrs Donald Mcllvride where he attended school and in his teens set out to do for himself, working A season for Mr Jas. Blyth, afterward going to Toronto where he secured a position in the Simpson Co. When came the war of 1914, he enlisted and was all through the war, with many harrowing experiencâ€" es, but came out without any serâ€" ious injury, a faithful and trusted soldier. There were four children born of the union, viz: Margaret, Mrs Elder, near Elmwood; Robert and Cecil. George paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. Also one sister is mourning her loss. The funeral was held on Tuesday to Maplewood cemeâ€" tery . MRS. JAMES WEBBER There passed away at her home on the 19th con. Egremont, on Friday last, Mrs James Webber, death reâ€" sulting from pneumonia. While the last illness was of short duration, deceased has been in delicate health for some years. Previous to her marâ€" riage, she was known as Martha Pollock, daughter of the late George Pollock, of 2nd con. Egremont. For 38 years they farmed the former J. Watson farm on 2nd con., Normanby, later moving to Egremont, and reâ€" cently farming on the Wm. Brown homestead . Officers for 1936: President, J. D. McKechnie; vicepres., Dr. Sneath ; Treas., G. C. Webster ; sec‘y, J. N. Perdue; Tournament com., J. S. Mellraith, H. Cross and T. Henderâ€" son; Games and Entertainment com., A. Hay, R. Sparling, A. Ries; Membership com., J. J. Smith, A. L. Baldwin, _ R. Sparling and Dr. Sneath; Auditor J. B. Duffield; Ovâ€" erseer of grounds, R. Aljoe; Careâ€" taker, T. G. Goodchild. in a good hedlthy condition. All present were very enthusiastic â€" and are looking forward to a season of real sport. It was decided to join the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association also to hold Scotch Doubles on June 23rd . held by his many ah'ien:i: THE ROLL CALL VICTOR CAISLEY Club Reorganized ath, five doctors n . Four transâ€" and to show the he Burhom Review. NOTICE Farmers; Townshi Officials; School Boards; _ Cemetery\ Trustees _ and Cletg_)' are hereby vised that all You have been been coâ€"workers in your duties on the farm, where so many tasks demanded one‘s attenâ€" tion. You have been willing at all times to assist a neighbor in need of help. Now that you have reached your golden wedding anniversary we trust you will yet have many pleasant hours among your neighâ€" bors and friends. We hope that your tasks in life will be lighter and in your quiet moments you will have many pleasant memories of the past. We ask you to accept these gifts with our hearty good â€" wishes that health will be your portion for the next ten years when we will be back to celebrate with you on your diamond wedding anniversary. | Signed on behalf of the neighborâ€"| hood: Mr and Mrs Wesley Arnett; Mr and Mrs John McGirr; Mr. and’ Mrs. Lawrence McFadden; Mr. and‘ Mrs John Newell. Mr. Lindsay was born 73 years ago on his present homestead in (Glenâ€" elg, but when eight years of _ age, went to live with an uncle in Benâ€" tinck, on the Durham Road, just opâ€" posite the present John Bailey farm. On February 17th, 1886, he was wedâ€" ded by the Rev. Wm. Park, then Presbyterian minister in Durham, to , Miss Mary Jane Herd, of Allan Park }and for twenty years more, farmed | on his Bentinck farm, where all | their family was bornâ€"five sons and _three daughters. Thirty years ago he took over the farm he was bo:rn on in Glenelg, five miles east of their former abode, and this has since been their home. \ We in this community wish to congratulate you upon your fifty years of wedded life and are glad to have this opportunity to let you know we appreciate our good neighâ€" bors and wish you both health _ to enjoy the evening of life. The address reads: To Mr and Mrs Robert Lindsay Dear Friends. The family are: Mrs Arthur Hunt, (Nellie) of Durham; Andrew of Glenâ€" elg; Robert of Brantford; Edward of Egremont township; Mrs Joseph Porter (Maggie) of Glenelg; Arthur on the home farm; and Mrs Wm. Eccles (Grace) of Dromore, Egremont township. One son Joseph, died 11 years ago in Montana. Mrs Lindâ€" say is one year younger than her husband and both are yet in fair health, a thrifty, hardâ€"working couple all their lives. Mr. Lindsay has servel on the local School Board, and has also served his township two years as Councillor, and two as Deputyâ€"Reeve. On Tuesday evening, April 21st, As usual in' past years, Durbham the friends and neighbors numbering WMerchants will again observe the about 150, gathered at the home of We@k!y Thursday afternoon halfâ€"holiâ€" Mr and Mrs Robert Lindsay, 3ra 34Y» commencing May 1st and conâ€" con., Glenelg, two miles east of Dur. tinuing until October 31st. Thursday ham, to celebrate with them their May ith will see the first halfâ€"holiâ€" golden wedding anniversary. The 38Yâ€" home was prettily _ decorated with! Wednesday ev'enlng will again be gold and white streamers and white &1 OPen night in Durham stores as bells, and all the family were pres.‘well as Saturday commencing on ent with the exception of one son, Wednesday, May 6th and continuing Robert, who resides at Brantord, and UDti! end of August. The Wednesday is not in good health. open night has proved popular with | _ Mr. John MeGirr acted as chair-!town and country shoppers, while the man and called the gathering to orâ€" Y°°*!Y afternoon off is a boon to der, remarking that it was the first Merchants and clerks in the favored time that the people of No. 9 Gien. months of the year. elg district had the opportunity 01; «â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"@Gp@â€"___. :Efbfiz?gu”::fayazngc‘;flm .L STEeveNs PAID TRIBUTE called forward, and an address read| TO HECTOR McKINNON to them by Mrs. Lawrence McFadâ€"| * t den, while to Mrs. Lindsay were‘ Under the caption "Experts in Civâ€" presented a wool comforter in rose i1 service," the _ Lethbridge Herald and gold, and a bedroom clock; and ©2¥®: to Mr. Lindsay, a smoker‘s set and| "The debt which governments owe pipe. Mr. Lindsay warmly thanked to experts in the civil service was all for their kindnesses and best Eenerously acknowledged in the deâ€" wishes. A chorus "Put on your old bate on the United States agreement. gray bonnet" was sung; Mr. Oscar Hon. H. H. Stevens, who was Minâ€" Moon, on behalf of the young people, ister of Trade and Commerce when congratulated the honored couple,! the negotiations with the _ United and Mr. Alex Aljoe, on behalf of the States were first initiated, observed: older folks, also extended best wishâ€"| "I say from experience and from es. Mrs. Geo. Collinson gave a read-’ intimate contact with these and othâ€" ing "Just like you", and Mrs J. Mcâ€"| er officials that no minister could Caslin a solo "When you and I were! possibly discharge his duties in a young, Maggie". _ All heartily sang: matter of this kind without having "For they are jolly good fellows,", at his elbow these splendid officâ€" lunch was served, and each guest re-! ials, and â€" Canada can well be ceived a portion of the fine threeâ€"| proud of its permanent civil seryâ€" storey wedding cake. The remainder! ice." of the night was merrily spent in _ Mr. Stevens singled out Hector dancing and cards. McKinnon. Commissioner of ‘Tariffs Glenelg Township Wefi:fl Genial Glenelg Couple Half Holiday to Start in Fifty Years Married May,Ojrea Wednesday Nights DURHAM, THUEBSDAY, APRIL 23. 1936 With which is incorporated the Holstein le2ce ‘_ Mrs. Donald McQueen was shocked . on Saturday last on receiving word | that her brother, Bruce Padbury of Chatham, brakesman on the Pere ;Marquette Railway, had both legs: badly mangled when he fell between | \two cars, of a moving freight train | in the spur, west of Blenheim, Friâ€"| day night last. | He was removed to the General, Hospital, Chatham, where one leg: was amputated at the knee and the. other above the ankle. It was necesâ€" sary to give him transfusions beâ€" cause of the amount of blood he‘ lost. | Mr Padbury was a member of the crew of the train known as the "coal run," hauling supplies from the dump of the Lake Erie Coal Compâ€" any at Erieau. The wheels of sevâ€" eral cars passed over his limbs beâ€" fore his plight was discovered, it Had Legs Crusked at Blenheim on Friday Last If one might venture a guess as to the secret of the success of these men in government posts, it is the initiative, resourcefulness, fairness, aversion to red tape, and capacity for going into a new field and rapidâ€" ly getting the essential facts, which training in newspaper work develops in men and women who have the neâ€" cessary ability and stamina. Apply Mrs Thos. Young, l\urhm Dr. R. H. Coats, Dominion statisâ€" tician, served on the Toronto Globe, staff for years before he came to Ottawa. So did George Simpson, edâ€" itor of Hansard. The chairman _ of the Canadian Radio Commission, Hector Charlesworth, spent all his earlier life in journalism. Hector McKinnon, an old Priceville boy, was on the eGitorial staff of the Globe, Toronto, before he ~entered the civil service to become secretary of the Advisory Tariff Board. There appears to be something of peculiar value in the training which a newsâ€" paper gives to the right type of man or woman. Here and there throughout the civil service at Otâ€" tawa are key officials who have serâ€" ved their apprenticeship in newspapâ€" er work. \ _ "The debt which governments owe to experts in the civil service was generously acknowledged in the deâ€" bate on theé United States agreement. Hon. H. H. Stevens, who was Minâ€" ister of Trade and Commerce when the negotiations with the United States were first initiated, observed: "I say from experience and from intimate contact with these and othâ€" er officials that no minister could possibly discharge his duties in a matter of this kind without having at his elbow these splendid officâ€" ials, and _ Canada can well be proud of its permanent civil seryâ€" ice." Mr. Stevens singled out Hector McKinnon, _ Commissioner of Tariffs for special mention, describing him as "one of the ablest officials that we have in the Government of Canâ€" ada in tariff matters". \ Wednesday evening will again be an open night in Durham stores as well as Saturday commencing on |\ Wednesday, May 6th and continuing As usual in past years, Durbham merchants will again observe the weekly Thursday afternoon halfâ€"holiâ€" day, commencing May 1st and conâ€" tinuing until October 31st. Thursday May 7th will see the first halfâ€"holiâ€" CREDIT AUWCTION sALE the war in a Grey County Battalion and have a very warm spot in their hearts for the old home Country. The Association in Toronto has been quite active during the past year and monthly meetings have been held. An interesting â€" speaker is arranged for at these gatherings and a pleasant social evening is enâ€" joyed by these boys who have been drawn together by their service in "' The father, son and big brother ‘banquet, under the auspices of the â€") Queen Street Men‘s Club was held , in the schoolroom of Queen St. ) church on Wednesday night. About â€" sixtyâ€"five men and boys sat down to { the tables at about 7 o‘clock and enâ€" , joyed a very fine banquet generousâ€" s ly provided by the Ladies‘ Aid of \the church. Mr. 8. T. Chapman, )‘ president of the club was in the > chair and acted as toastmaster. The > toast list consisted of a toast to the , King, proposed by Dr. Grant, reâ€" ; sponded to by singing the National â€"| Anthem; toast to the church by Mr Perdue, responded to by Rev. R. G. ; Halbert; to the club by Messrs R .‘E. Richardson and Robt. Wlmmore;; |to our fathers by _ Mr Irvin Sharpe |and Mr. Winter; to our sons by Mr :Wm. Glass and Thos. Webb. Queen| |Street men‘s chorus sang two numâ€"| ibers,â€"one following the toasts andj {again after the address. A lively| _ sing song was conducted by Mr. G.| |R. Padfield with Mrs Shipham at. the piano. Mr. Pentland, lnspector] of schools for South Grey, gave a very fine address, Airected mainly! ‘to the yourger men, on the subject; | ‘"Idealism". ‘The speaker pointed out, | that the future of the nation dependâ€"‘ |ed on the Ideals of the youth of toâ€" | ;day. A toast was drunk to the mothâ€" | | ers and a vote of thanks to speakâ€"; ‘ers was expressed by Mayor McDon-} ‘ald and R. L. Saunders, and responâ€"| ded to by Mr. Pentland and to the | ladies by Mr. Robert Aljoe and Mr.' \Fred Haug, responded to by _ Mrs., \Halbert in the absence of the presâ€"‘ |ident, Mrs. Gagnon. The evening‘s! program closed with the benediction | by Rev. R. G. Halbert. ’ _ The Annual Dinner of the 147th (Grey) Battalion Associat‘ n of Torâ€" onto will be held at the McCarron House, Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronto, on Saturday evening, May 2nd, 1936 at 7.00 p.m. It is hoped that many former members of the 147th Battalion will be able to atâ€" tend this function and a warm welâ€" come from their Toronto comudes] will await them. Mrs. W. C. Pickering, Regent of Canadian Greys Chapter, 1.0.D.E. is attending the sessions of the Proâ€" vincial Chapter in Hamiltor â€" this week. Mrs. Thompson and son Elmer, of North Keppel, visited on Sunday with the former‘s daughter, Miss Lucy Thompson. Messrs Jasper Greenwood and Jack Heift, who have spent the winter in the lumber woods on Fitzwilliam Isâ€" land in the Georgian Bay, returned to their respective homes here last week. Jasper purposes returning to the island where he will drive logs on the open water. Mr and Mrs Harry Sams and their young family of four, who have been residents of Durham and Varney the past few years, left last Thursday for New Brunswick, where they will be with Mrs. Sam‘s relatives. Mr and Mrs Sam Wright and dauâ€" ghter Mrs Glen McDonald of Hamâ€" ilton made a flying trip to Durham and called on his sister, Mrs Bryon. Mr and Mrs Geo. Bayly of Blenâ€" heim, visited over the weekend with parents, Mr and Mrs David Lamb, Aberdeen . 147th Reupion Dinner Mr. Frank Morlock left last week for Kirkland Lake, where he has seâ€" cured _ employment in a mine in which his uncle is interested. Mr. Alex McQueen, Hamilton, visâ€" ited his brother Donald and family over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Fred Torry of Mulock were guests of the Lambs at Aberâ€" deen, first of the week. Misses Ella and Grace Baird, Hamâ€" ilton, were at the parental home over the weekerd in response to word received that their father had a more serious turn. Mr. Ronald Rudd spent the Easter holidays with friends in Rockwood. Mr and Mrs D. Mcllvride and Florence, attended the funeral of Victor Caisley in Toronto on Friday. Mr and Mrs David Allen of Lambâ€" ton St., Durham, will be at home to their friends Saturday afternoon and evening, May 2nd, in celebraâ€" tion of their golden wedding anniverâ€" sary . Father and Son Banquet 936 10 PROGRAMME GEORGIAN BAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EiL Lc 10LO Mrs Saunders Sr., mother of elâ€" ectrician Chas. Saunders, is a paâ€" tient in Durham hospital. Miss Mary Campbell, _ 2nd con ., Glenelg is in Durham hospital for medical treatmert and rest. Mrs. Robt. Whitehead â€" has turned to her home here, after ty Waltz (Tschaikowsky) * & Trombone Soloâ€"Evening Star (Wagner) ..... Orchestraâ€" "Findlandia" (Sibeli us) . Clarionette Soloâ€""Spring Song" (Mendelssohn) Orchestraâ€" "Unfinished Symphony" â€" 1st M Violin Soloâ€" Selected Henfontn * K454 x s xÂ¥ iu zsns d Orchestraâ€"(a) "A Hunting Scene * (Elenberg) necticutt" (Woods). Red Clover Developing ] W. B. Sweet Clover Laying Mas Y. B. Sweet Clover Scratch Feed Timothy Timothy & Alsike Mixture HOG FEED Seed Grain Seed Corn Fine cgcround Orchestraâ€"(a) Selection from 1 izet‘s Overture (Keler Bela Cornet Soloâ€""The Holy City" (Adams) Orchestraâ€"(a) Country Gardens (Percy ALFALFA ALSIKE SAUGEEN MILLS Lta TOWN HALL, DURKHAM, FRI DAY, APRIL 24, 8.15 P. Conductor â€" Frank Mitchell P. 0. BOX 180 Seeds HOSPITAL NOTES Published Weekly at $2.00 3 $2.50 a year in advance, WHOLESALE â€" â€" GOD SAVE THE KING Selection from B izet‘s Opera "Carmen": (b) PURE TEST Durbham, Ontario OM O parrrt.. . cso mcz apey » TORONTO Adams) .............. Jack Dearden (Percy Grainger); (b) Sleeping Beauâ€" BORn BELLâ€"In Durham Hospital, April 20 to Mr= and Mrs Thos,. v. Bell, a son . CAMMIDGEâ€"In Durham hospital on Tuesday, April 22nd, to Mr _ and Mrs Geo. Cammidge, _ Elmwood, (Jessie Twamley) a son. short time in h with appendicitis Caider‘s Drug Store A.S.A. TABLETS, 1008 ... ASAIRIN, HOUU :s>++.s +ss s x4 Phillips‘ MILK MAGNESIA, i; CIN Td ; :611 +ss 1 }ax +ss a WOODBURY SOAP .... 3 fo CASTILE SOAP.. 10 bars fo ITALIAN BALM .... 29¢ an NOXZEMA, reg. 83¢ for ... C. N. R. TOwn aAcENnT â€" 1st Movement (Schubert) «++..... Miss Corinne Knechtel Elenberg); (b) March â€" "Co: POULTRY FEEDG Starting Mash Developing Mash Laying Mash Scratch Feed Fine ground Grain in advance. To United Etates, RAMAGE & SON, Publishers RETAIL Feeds TELEPHONE 52 hospital, _ threatened Allan Rutherford Gordon Brown Lustpiel for for 59¢ 25¢ 39¢ 49¢