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Trade Winds‘ \J tme 4+ DESiGNS $xD Corons ARY BATH mars yTom‘s SaLE nd iy of mder Graham Bell w Playing NT FORZEST for the Me; OXY the Baskervilies JULY 27, 1939 By Ray Gross #AtTs emory Nominations were proceeded with at once, and the election of a canâ€" didate ocevpied the entire earlier part of the evening. As it was growâ€" ing quite late, and the guest speakâ€" er of the evening had had no chance to speak, it suggested that the acinâ€" #l1 election of officers for the Asâ€" sociation itself be postponed. Howâ€" ever, this was deemed inadvisable. and after some discussion, the folâ€" lowing slate of officers was named to eentrol the activities of the Asâ€" soc‘xicm during the coming year: President, Austin Ball, _ reeve of Hanover; 1st Viceâ€"President, Rev M. H. H. Farr of Durkam:; _ 2nd Viceâ€" President,. E. B. Caldwell of Chesâ€" ley. Secretary, William Brunt, Hanâ€" over, and Treasurer, F. D. Sawyer of Markdale. Messrs. Frank Irwin and A. Bell of Durham were named auditiors . The new candidate, Mrâ€" Knechtel, is making his first venture into the fhield of politics. Follcwing the anâ€" nouncement of his success, each cf those who had opposed him withâ€" drew their names, making the elecâ€" tion a unanimous one. Mr Knechtel declared that he was anything _ but a _ "dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool Conservative"â€" rather, he stated that the one object of any candidate should be the gcod of the entire ridâ€" inzâ€"not eonly those who had supâ€" ported him. It was with a view of of this kind that he was entering politics for the first time, and he pledged that he would do everything in his power to see that an effort was made to imprave the lot of those for whom he was representaâ€" tive. His statement that the need of M. H. H. Farr of Durham, and Carl Knechtel of Hanover. McBride Brunt and Farr immediately declarâ€" ¢d that they had no intention of standing, and Joseph Bryans, first avreeing to stand, later decided that he would not enter the competiâ€" tion. This left the voting between three Hancver men. { President of the Greyâ€"Bruce Conâ€" servative Association, _ Dr. D. B.! Jamieson was in the chair as Friâ€" day evening‘s activities got under| way, and after a few words of in-‘ troduction, he called upon Mayor A. J. Metzger, mayor of the town,) to extend a welcome to those who! were present. l & Evidence _ of the intense lnterest; that is manifest through the district‘ was to be found in the large cmwd' who packed the Town Hall for t.he, event, and in the willingness wlthi which three of these nominated alâ€"‘ lowed their names to stand. ’l‘hosc-I named were Messrs, Josephn Bryans‘ of Sullivan Township;: Henry n.! Hrunt of Hanover; Robert Brighamil of Hanover; Austin Ball, Hanover; W. (G. McBride of Priceville: Rev.| _ The Conservative nominating conâ€" vetion in Hanover town hall last Friâ€" ‘lay nicht, chose Carl Knechtel of Hanover, manager of the Knechtel Furniture Company and one of Grey County‘s most outstanding business men, to be the party candidate in Greyâ€"Bruce Riding at the next Fedâ€" eral election. Only three Hanoveri men allowed their names to go to the ballot: C. Knechtel, _ Reeve Austin Ball and exâ€"reeve Robert Brigham. . Brigham was eliminated | on the first ballot and Knechtel won1 ©ut over Ball on the second. j Greyâ€"Bruce Toiies Choose 3 C. Knechtel, Hanover, as Candidate National spirit outshone the needs VOL. LXII, NO. 30 Save your Sight A CAREFUL examination at REGULAR intervals is your best safeguard. More than 50 % of those who never give their eyes attention ‘until they have to‘ are doomed to partial or total loss ¢f sight at a fairâ€" ly early ace. Your eves deâ€" serve the BEST. Consult W.T PATTERSON.R.O. DURBAM, Wednesday, Aug. Qth Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. Specialist in Eye at C. Sarnev‘s Store one of Grey (was Gordon All Provincial | Highway _ Traffic: Officers th:oughout Ontario received instructions last week, that legislaâ€"‘ tion has finally been put into effect,| calling for the presecution of drivers! who fail to dim their headlamps; while meeting other vehicles on the; highway at night. This faw has long been a needed one, for although all modern _ automobiles â€" are equipped‘ with headlamp dimmers, there are still those motorists who scorn the precautionary and courteous measâ€"| ure of using them. | Prosecution To Follow _Failure to Dim Headiights This type of thing, the speaker denounced heartily, and stated that it was high time that a fresh start toward _ mere economic â€" measures should be taken. (Glaring headlamps have been the cause of countless accidents during the past years, and up until new, there has been no law forcing drivâ€" ers to turn down their lights when meetine other traffic. In brief, the new section states that motcrists failing to dim their headlamns when they come within 500 feet of an appreaching vehicle will be presecuted. and it is the sinâ€" cere intention of the government to see that it is put into immedilate eRfect . , °C _ power who would do scmethinz | other thar talk about the National ‘l)ebt, the Railway problem, the unâ€" | balanced budget, and the highest tax collections that had been made ‘since the time of Confederation, | The King government, he declared, ; could take a lesson from the old | adage about making a coat accordâ€" ing to the cloth that was at hand . | Taxes, he declared, were the hlgh-‘ they had ever been, and still there {was no change in favor of a balâ€" anced budget nor any reduction of the national debt. I Death of Mrs Peter Ledingham. The death of Mrs Peter Leding ham oceurred very suddenly Tuesâ€" day morning at their home in Owen ‘ound at the age of 39 years. Siz years a~o she was wedded, to Peter Ledingham a former Dornoch Loy. They have since lived in Owen Sound. _ Her bereaved hbusband, and one son, Peter Anthony, one year old, survive. The present gcvernment, he deâ€" clared, had failed to institute any measure whatever of economy. Since 1936, the number of civil servants employed â€" had increased by 2000 The country, he declared, were payâ€" ing 245 men to look after the affairs of state, and these were duplicating that work by appointing commisâ€" sions of one kind and another to do the work for them, paying them enormous amounts of money, and showing little result of their work.| A wholeâ€"hearted tribute to a Grey old boy, Hector McKinnon, is made by the Ottawa Journal. Mr McKinâ€" non, who is a native of Priceville, and a former newspaperman, may be apointed head of the tariff board. ‘The Journal says: "Mr Hector B. McKinnen, Commissicner of Tariffs, is mentioned as chairman of the Pariff Board. _ No Government, Libâ€" cral or Conservative, could make a better choice. Hector McKinnon, able, brilliant, of indestructible inâ€" tegrity, is one of the great civil serâ€" vants of this country." WHOLE HEARTED TRIBUTE TO HECTOR McKINNON He declared that a change of govâ€" ernment was a vital necessityâ€"that a government must soon be named to power who would do something other thar talk about the Natinnal ‘was Gordon Graydon, Conservative M. P. for Peel Ccounty, who deâ€" livered _ a very fine address that touched on a variety of topics. for either Liberal or Conservative spirits, drew a great round of apâ€" plause from those listening. Guest speaker for the occasion Che Burhaom Reviee. | _ After the ceremony a buffet lunchâ€" l eon was served in the dining rocin | where the table was decorated in i pink and white and centred by a threeâ€"storey wedding cake, the work of the bride. | _ Later the bride and groom lefi for a motor trip to Washago, Banâ€" , eroft, Peterborcugh, Belleville, Oshâ€" ;a\"'n and Toronto. The bride wore for travelling a dusky rose dress, bicge coat, and white accessories. Mr and Mrs Williams will reside in CGlenelg. ERIDGE CLUB HONOR | WILLIAMS â€" MacLEOD , ; A pretty _ July _ wedding was . eclemnized on Saturday, 29th, at 2.00 p.m. at the home of the bride‘ parâ€", ents, when Rev. J. E. Taylor unit-I’ ed in â€" marriage > Sarah _ Donalda, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs| Wm MacLeod to Henry Williams of ; Oshawa son of Mr and Mrs W. H.‘ ! Williams of ‘Toronto. f ! _ The bride was given in marriagei by her father and entered the living room to the strains of I.nhen;',rlnal Bridal _ Chorus rendered by Mrs !Archip MacCuaig. Against a back~! | grounrd of pink and white flowers the‘ ibride lcoked lovely in a floor ilength gown of white sheer chiffon| «and carried a bouquet of Briar cnnl roses and white heather. _ She also! | wore the groom‘s gift, a triple strand | necklace of pearls. The groom‘s gm' to the pianist was a bar pin with . diamonds. [ Miss Isabel Jamieson was hostess Saturday afternoon to the members of the bridge club with Miss Doroâ€" thy Pickering as honour guest. Miss Pickering was presented with a pair of boudoir lamps by the club, and a guest gift by the hostess and her mother was a regent cocktaul glass. The teatable was daintiiy arâ€" ranged with summer flowers. The tea was poured by Mrs W. C. Pickâ€" ering and ices cut by Mrs Charles M<Kinnon. The guests were served by Elizabeth Seymour, Jean Webâ€" ster, Marjorie and Mary Pickering, Alma Kress. Theush rain fell in the afternoon, a fine evening saw another big crowd out for the amateur concert Baturâ€" day night. The feature was Mr and Mrs Ted Simpkins of Owen €ound in humorous skits and songs, Mrs W. Pollock accompanying. Harry Kress presided and the three winners were little Esther Jones, tap dancing; Berâ€" nice Koenig and Harvey Baker, guiâ€" tar duet: and James Pcliock, solo. ‘Ten in the crowd were selected as judges. These wrote their choice of winners on cards, and when cards were collected and tabulated, the above proved to be the choice. Look for more features next Saturday. AMATEUR CONCERT VARIED: CROWD AGAIN LARGE Mr and Mrs MacKay are spending a short time with friends in York Mills, Toronto and Durham before leaving for Loring, Ontaric, where they will make their home. _ Many friends wish them much happiness in their new home. Supper was served from a prettily decorated table centred with the wedding cake. MacKAYâ€"MacLEAN s ' A quiet wedding was solemnized _ on July 29th at 4 p.m. by Rev. C. N. Saunders of Mulock Baptist Church assisted by Rev. John Galloâ€" way of King Ontario when Srgan Elizabeth, ycunger daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan MacLean of second concession of Bentinck became the bride of Kenneth Harold MacKay younger son of Mr=and Mrs, Win MacKay of York Mills, Ontario. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate famâ€" ilies and a few close friends. The bride wore a becoming dress of shell pink sheer and carrled a bou-! quet of roses and she wore small pink rose buds in her hair. â€" Miss Ulva Manson of Tcronto cousin of the bride played the wedding music. JULY WEDDINGS DOROTHY PICKERING WITH WHICH 18 INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 Miss _ Helen Milligan and _ her friend Miss Annie McLean of Guelph holidayed over the weekend at Wasaga. Miss® Milligan‘s brother James, and Arthur Derby spent a day with them. Mrs McMann, (formerly Florence Ryan of Lurham), and daughter Ruth cf New York were weekend visitors with the Gagnon family at their cottage at Wilder‘s Lake. Miss Haze] and Elvie Becker and Stella Connolly visited last week in Mount Forest at the home of the former‘s brother, Mr Russell Becâ€" ker. Mrs Ethel Young, Toronto, is a visitor with her brother, C. P. Kinâ€" nee and Mrs. Kinnee. George Renwick, Toronto, i3 spending a few days in the parental home. The Rev. Robert Honeyman _ of Durham, was at Meaford and Thornâ€" bury, conducting the services in the Presbyterian churches in these two towns and will be conducting the services at Drayton and Moorefield Presbyterian churches all the month cof August. dine, Owen Sound and Barrie to to Toranto they covered much o( the Blue Water Highway next day. After visiting relatives in Toronto and Hamilton, they will take in the Press Convention at Niagara Falls, the New York World‘s Fair, thence motor home. Rev. J. T. Priest and daughter Jean, left last week to join the famâ€" ily at their cottage at‘ Colborne, Lake Ontaric. Rev. £. W. Hirtle and family have returned home after spending July holidaying in a cottage at Orillia. Recent visitors with Mrs F. Mcâ€" Pherson were Misses Elizabeth and Catharine â€" Campbell of â€" Montreal, Misses Belle and Vada MacArthur and niece Emily MacArthur of Toâ€" ronto, Mrs S. Kirstine and son Mack, of Walkerton, Mr and Mrs. Robert Pawrie and Gordon Brown of Toronto. Master Donald Catton of Grimsby is a holiday visitor with his aunt, Mrs Charles Mocre. Miss Winnie S. Binnie, Torontc, is holidaying with her sisters, Mrs. J. F. MeGillivray and Mrs John Stevenson . Mr and Mrs John Renwick and iwo sens, Toronto, are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs T. H. Sneath. Miss Elizabeth Ries, Reg. N. Hamâ€" ilt on, spent a couple of days jast week with her parents. Mr and Mrs Charles Mortley will be at home to their friends on the ccâ€" casion of their 50th wedding anni versary on Monday August 7th at their residence from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p. m. program, Rev. John E. Bell, B.A., of Trinâ€" ity United Church, St. Johns, Newâ€" foundland, a former Glenelg boy, will occupy the pulpit cef his old home church, Knox United Church, Durnam on Sunday, August 13th. Knox and Wesley United churches in Alliston, are uniting as one conâ€" gregation . Dr. W. C. Pickering is the Returnâ€" ing Officer for Greyâ€"Bruce electoral district in the approaching Federal Election . 5 Mr McArthb(, will be at Mrs Volâ€" lette‘s Beauty \Parlour on Wednes day, â€" August 90\\to do â€" permanent waving. Make appcintment. Mr A. W. H. Lauder went to North Bay last week to meet his two grandchildren, Sonny and Peg:â€" gy, who will holiday here. They have been with their father, Martin Lauder at Timmins, for _ several meonths. A representative of the Ontario "Temperance _ Association took the services in Baptist and Presbyteriâ€" an churches, Sunday. Rev. John Bell to Preach Here, Mrs Viola Lawrence of St,. Clair, Michigan â€" visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Henry here on Mcnâ€" day of last week, and took her daughter Inez Lawrence back with her for two weeks‘ visit. Mrs Win. Weir and Mrs T. Turnâ€" bull are spending a week with their sister, Mrs Moffat of Pinkerton. Mr Hugh Firth has been under the weather, in recent weeks, causâ€" ed by a growth on his chest. He was taken to Toronto, for specialâ€" ist‘s examination last Friday, and it it is hoped he may soon recuperate. Mrs Barlow and daughter, Betty of Toronto, are visting the former‘s mother, Mrs R. Milne. Mr and Mrs Alex. Hay and son George and Mrs Hay, left on » week‘s motor trip to the latter‘s old home at Sydenham, near Kingston. Next week the Review will take its annual holiday week and no paâ€" per will te issued. The office will be open as usual, for job printing and other business. It will be no hcliday for the staff, however, as we propose to utilize the time, getiing cut the prize lists for Durham ang Holstein fairs. NO REVIEW NEXT WEEK Pleasant Red Cross Tea . A‘l Grey Co. Cattle Nest‘ week ihe Review win iake‘ _ Meld Tea Last Friday) Herds o be Inspected mt i Mrs P. L .Gagnoen took charge of | the entrance fees; Mrs D. M. Saunâ€" |dors, the arranging for the draw of lucky ticket on the quilt which went | ic Miss K. M. Firth; and the readâ€" ing of the teaâ€"cups was done ty Mis T. McAllister with Miss M. L. |Hunu>r and Mrs. G. Jucksch serving , the guests. A large number of 'guestfl were presente from Hanover. | The Durham Band was in atten< , dance and one hundred doilars realâ€" Reverend and Mrs J. H. Miller of 444 Cuyler St, Port Arthur, Onâ€" tario, announce the engagement . of their second daughter, Dora Margarâ€" et, to John George Turnbull, son of the late George A. Turnbull and Mrs ‘Turnbull of South Bentinck, The wedding will take place in Port Arthur on Tuesday August 22. A delightful _ social _ event tcok place at the hbome of XMrs David Jamieson â€" last Friday afternoon when the members of the Red Cross Society served tea to a large number of suests. Mrs Jamieson assisted by Mrs. H. B. Jamieson and Mrs W. H. _Emith received the guests on her | epacious verandah, where the teaâ€" table with its Puint de Venice cloth and a centre of gladioli added beauty to the scene. _ The tea was poured by Mrs G. A. Thompson, Mrs E. Kress, Mrs C. E. Seymour. Mr and Mrs John Maxwell of Sulâ€" livan announce the engagement cf their cnly daughter, Jessie Ruby Rae to Thomas Lecnard Brigham, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Brigâ€" ham of Allan Park. The marriage to take place early in August. Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge memâ€" bers and friends held an enjoyable picnic at Schenk‘s cottage, west of town, last Thursday. Games, races, water sports and a tasty supper were all heartily indulged in. Smaill tables were on the lawn and the guests were served by Mrs H. H. Farr, Mrs E. J. Bennett,, Mrs A Bell, Mis Lord, Mrs G. C. Webster, Miss Many Morton, Miss A. Kress Mrs J. J. Bowden, Mrs V. A, Blythe, Mrs G. R. Padfield, Mrs Philip Gazâ€" non, Mrs C, W. Zilliax, Mrs C. E. Wolfe . ENGAGEMENTS ONTARIO ARCHIYEs Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Petâ€"r Ramage, Publisher 2 Frost & Wood Binders, one 6 it . and one 7 ft. cut; i Fertilizer Drin, 13 disc, Cockshutt; 1 Massey and 2 F. & W. Cultivators; 1 steel Wheel Truck; 1 heavy wood wheel Waron; 1 Dise Harrow 14 plate; 2 Stoves, 1 Electric Washing Machine; 1 new Gilson Washer $59, used, and New Cream Separators. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F., W. MOON, Prop. Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT. All cattle which are rejected by the inspectors and ordered destroyed will be paid fcr by the Departmeni of Agriculture at a rate to be fixed by the Department, and this will probably run intc a Jlot of anoney. There are already a number of ex cellent herds, some of them fully ac credited, in various parts of the County, but they will also come unâ€" der the purview of the inspectors a: long with the others. There was only one township, Proton, in Grey Counâ€" About 15 men will be employed at the start in making the inspection, as there are many herds in the coun ty to be inspected, and it is estimatâ€" ed that it will take at least six months to complete the . inspection of about 125,00¢ cattle in the county, NEW UISE TO LAKE HURON For the t timeâ€"a Georgian Bay 185â€"mile ctui includes â€" two hours on Lake Huron iday, Aug. lith. C.P.R. liner Assinjiboia leaves Owen Sound 9 a.m., returns 9.30 pm. Fare £2, child $1. Secure ets early from Daily Sunâ€"Times» Owen Sound. ty, which was opposed to the restricâ€" ted area plan, but this township will be included in the inspection. The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa are sending a number of in spoctors into Grey County immediateâ€" ly to start the wo‘k of making Grey a â€" restricted area with regard to cattle, which means thag all cattle in the county must hereafter be free from tubercular infection,. It is expected that the work will begin in Normanby township, in the southern part of the county, and also in Colâ€" lingwood township, in the northern part of the county. > USED IMPLEMENTS For Sale 4 1 J 3k o WL® ‘ \BQ% Et ‘.d w ‘cchd 9. s w\ uo Li 00 Hige ic Ctk °9( Wak