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ICKERS Farm Women met at Mrs Jos. Porter on on last with a good The mceting opened eâ€"President. Mrs Jos. ehair The roll call esponded to by "the 0e in coin." Appreciaâ€" @re received from Aberdeen â€"schools for resoented them by the letter from Mrs John siness from headquarâ€" sed and the questionâ€" with. It was decidâ€" pienic in Mr Alymer Saturday, June 15th. m followed,. consisting Canada"; reading by k Council = FOR POLAND territory had we ee of our Allies." ish Minister foOr neetin« of Council, acDonald, commisâ€" pkins, commission, commission and lerb Livingstone.,. mileage, $14.30; commission â€" and m. J. Adlam, atâ€" litor, $2; Whilier $17.42; Municipal 3$2.30,. J. C. Merâ€" mtal patients, $45:. ©.. phoning, $3.81; Ith, insulin, $1.88: contract, #%0.07; nedical, $11.60; J ze, $14.30. J. H. ons., â€"§4£; J. . manual, $2; Jobhn valuator, $3; K. v. postage and atâ€" %: R. W. Sharpe. ued that Poland m another way. 1 would have met »ction on the part fecting its honor. no gzround 1t all to meet on Tuc« Â¥. at 10 o‘clock. 0 Chittick, Clerk. That we disâ€" harles Mighton > be injured or ell: That Counâ€" JUNE 13TH, 1940 _ That Council of revision and ral business. That all acâ€" H half h relief, $10; Howard Kerr. ‘eman confirmâ€" Iter Beamish, of John Flemâ€" d buildings of $100 each; asâ€" Dowsling conâ€" ck off the roil Corlett, Geo. ‘rnest Yandt,. lon Dowsling, ‘ampbell, Geo. it we renew That we acâ€" ling Yer for i cents per __ insurance Workman‘s th Lioyds of . Wilson at alf per cent inover cemeâ€" the road.â€" That the as . be accept *vision. hat Council eld ull Lutheran house: asâ€" )on its. The ‘ld at the ull. Those Wn. Meâ€" Mrs Wal ol s Wilfred closed by n, foillowâ€" s served were sold Mrs Porâ€" irs Geo Mond _ Andsr Toronto ild and by Mrs wee i urn ing a y A Â¥ Dated at Durham, this Twentyâ€" ninth day of May, A.D. 1940. | J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors In the Estate of ANGUS\ McCORâ€" MICK, Deceased. \ All persons having claimg, against the Estate of Angus McCormick, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the Twentyâ€"sixth day of J‘ April. A.D. 1940, are required \to file proof of the same with the under-‘ signed, on or before the Thirtieth day : of June, A.D. 1940, after which date! the Estate will be distributed havinzi regard only to the claims of which| the undersigned shall then have had’ notice. All persons having claims against the Estate of A{exander Stonehouse, late of the Townsnip of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the rwenty-rourth day of May, A.D. 1940, are required to file proof of the same with the underâ€" sizned, on or before the Sixth day of July, A.D. 1940, after which date the Estate will be distributed, havingreâ€" zard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had noâ€" tice. Dated at Durham, this Fifth day of June, A.D. 1940. FOR SALEâ€"Cook stove in good conâ€" dition, good | baker. _ Also heater. Apply Mrs John Burgess, R.R. No. 4, Durham. In the _ Estate of ALEXANDER STONEHOUSE. Deceased. berry plants, also cut flowers, tulips daffodils, later, peonies, roses, etc. Moderate prices. Visitors welcome. t H. Greenwood. 3 mntfaly on abtoed" s & NOTICE TO CREDITORS sides, good frame. Sim, Sec‘yiTreas., Eg tural Society, R.R. 3 essncme FrOR SALEâ€"Sheep 100 ft NOTICE TO CREDITORS FLESH ERTON July 1st, 1940 mile Red Cross Carnival Small Advts. €%> CHCCLWE east of Durham Hospital J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors JUNE 137TH In this section, we think grass, grain or shrub rever grew so rapidly as during the past three weeks, but sorry to say, there are many fields We were pleased to meet an ol Boothville boy on Monday in the person of Stanley Haw, oldest son of Herman Haw. Stanley has grown older and more like his dad, yet has not changed much in 34 iyears. Mr and Mrs Wm. McCormack were in Toronto last week bidding fareâ€" well to daughter Jean, Reg. nurse, who was leaving qmetly for duty in the war zone. We all wish for Jean safe crossing and hope to welcome her back in due time. C €2°°°°° 2° that church was the offic! | ating clergyman. Undertaker Ale.\'.l McMillan of Dundalk had charge . ‘The palibearers were neighbors and] friends. There were many beautiful | flowers, and friends from far and near, all expressing sorrow and symâ€" pathy. I Jack was born at Boothville â€" 59 years ago and has continu lived here, a well liked and resp citizen. ‘The funeral on Monda; one of the largest gatherings e Swintorn Park. â€" Jack has been many years a member of Hop Christian Alliance Church, and pastor of that church was the . ating clergyman. Undertalar isfi se sc restarme it two sisters, Mrs. Knox of Swinton, Mrs. Waddell of Manitoba, and 2 brother James Hill inâ€" Saskatchewan to mourn his sudden passing. Rlintatinâ€"butvibnchen s M â€" 11141 was up and about. On Saturday morâ€" ning, he seemingly took worse, and in a few minutes was €one, leaving Mrs. Hill, six daughters and two sons; also some grandchildren â€" and yet unplanted on SWINTON ParRK i wet weather, _ This morning we chronicle the pas! â€"~â€"â€"â€"Iag sing of a lifeâ€"time acquaintance and friend in the person of John Hill of sw'""';m"&’,"; Boothville, who died very suddenly' last Saturday mormrning at his home. At theirtschool 1 We have not particulars, but Jack 1940, "Dominion Da had been for a time sufferine a.. . C 0 "VCC C hoh ry e se PRICEVILLE for a time suffering from a considered dangerous, and e funeral on Monday was largest gatherings ever in rk. Jack has been | a member of Hopeville at Boothville about d has continuously respected ' lt U N d rrvirati i inedraf tnlad 98. 22M â€"4 Diél » + enly' GIRLS‘ REâ€"UuNION of | me. At theirtschool grounds, July ist, E. Jack 1940, " ion Day." Bring your ‘Gre m a picnic baskets with beverage containâ€" pas and ers. Coffee and tea will be supplied. 73,,, morâ€" Soft drinks, fte cream and hot dog "sion and booth will be t e grounds. .: Program the ving and dancing. Shecial Church service w two Sunday, June 3 r J. A. Martin, spor and Secretary. i in t ton.i t his Miss Susie MacDonald of Orarigeâ€" M. R.‘s as Lieutenant and Captain, ville is spending a week with her and was menioned in despatches. father, Peter MacDonald of Balsam His overseas Aexperiences and his inâ€" Valley. t tense interest in military matters Robert MaciIntyre, south line, took since his return have fitted him for Mr. and Mrs Jack MacMillan to the high rank to which he has atâ€" Owen Sound on Thursday. _ They tained, and his hosts of friends are brought home their little daughter extending their hearty congratulaâ€" Jean who had been » natient in the tions to Wimâ€"today. It might be said hospital. that he has been given leave of abâ€" Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Daly and son sence without pay from his respon son of North Egremont visited with sible positions in connection with the latter‘s mother recently. the courts, and arrangements have ‘Miss Dorothy Abram, Mary Catherâ€" been made to have his work taken ine MacEachern and Mr Davis all care of during his absence.. _ f were visitors at the home of Mr and Cor. Rutherford stated that all Mrs Hector MacEachern. men wishing to sign up with the Mr and Mrs A. J. MacVicar and Grey and© Simcoe Foresters <should daughter Alex were in Toronto atâ€" report themselves at once to barâ€" tending the graduation of < their racks at (l4th Street west, Owen daughter Catherine in St. Michael‘s Sound and at the Armories at Markâ€" Hospital, Toronto and on Friday 7th dale, Meaford and Durham in this of June their son Jack will receive part of ‘Grey County, while there Miss Sadie Cameron of Toronto is spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs Neil Cameron of Boothville. e e , Miss Molly Ferguson of Toronto is spending her holidays with her brother and sister, Jack and Sarah of Balsam Valley. The Dramatic Club are presenting their play "A poor married man" at Yeovil ‘Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Red Cross. Relatives from Goderich were recent visitors at the home of Mr J. Ferris. | â€"Mr George Riddell and Garnet, j Luther, and Mrs . Wallace Riddell, | Toronto were . callers in this vicinity _ Sunday. _ ( Mr and Mrs Lew Fowler, D , spent the weekend at the hom lhis_brothex‘. Mr. Chester Fowler ‘The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs J. Hill and family. Boothville, in the sudden passing of her husband, John Hill, Sat., June 8. Mr Joe Campbeil is again employâ€" ed with Mr John Ferris. Mrs Robert Crawford is giving an affernoon tear Wednesday in aid of the Women‘s Association of the United Churck. x Mr and Mrs Sam Bryce, Holstein, Mr W. Scriminger, and Miss Jessie Scriminger, of Dundalk, and several nearby neighbors were visitors durâ€" ing the week end at the home of Mr Albert Haw, helping him celebrate his ninetieth birthday. Sunday, June 16th, Mrs Annis of Markdale will have charge of the morning service at. the United Church. She will will speak on the work of the W.M.S. Mr and Mrs Earl Walton and children and Mrs Ed Scott were early in the week visitors at Mr. Walter Middleton‘s, Mt. Forest. ing with her sister, Mrs Donald Gilâ€" lies. Pleased to hear Mrs Gillies is recovering nicely from her recent illness. SwinNnTon Park OLD BC GIRLS® REâ€"UNION At theirtschool grounds, . 1940, "Dominion Day." B picnic baskets with beverage ers. Coffee and tea will be Soft drinks, e cream â€" an? BALSAM VALLEY A. Campbell, Toronto is visitâ€" HOPEVILLE â€"Kathleen Parker, (formerly of Pricevillle) A ND vICINXITY mmme Friday by Gen. R. O. Alexander, BOYS‘ AND District Officer Commanding Military N . District No. 2 of t he appointment of Lieut.â€"Col. Thomas J. Rutherford, s, July Ist, rR. D. to the command of the Bring yOUr ‘Grey and Simcoe. Foresters, which rge containâ€" has been designated as part of the be supplied. T2th Brigade of the Fourth Diviâ€" ind hot â€"dog ssjon, Canadian: Active Service Force, +.‘ Program ine counties of Grey and Simcoe irch service wiy immediately assume their reâ€" A. Martin, sponsibiiity of providing their quota in the present war. w« ‘ . ‘"We will start mobilization of 1;heI E. Grey and Simcoe Foresters at once,"| said Col. Rutherford on Saturday, °r, Detroit morning." and it is expected that in e home of a comparatively short time the regiâ€" Fowler. ment will be up" to full strength.‘ id Garnet, This is the opportunityâ€"that so many| wa ‘D:iaanm Foln |rank and commission. He commandâ€" |ed the unit from 1925 to 1939, and i from 1931 to 1934 was the Brigadier =ot the 22nd Infantry Brigade, which |includes the Sault Ste. Marie and ‘Sudbury regiment and the Algonâ€" _ quin Reginment from the North ; country as well as the former Simâ€" | coe Foresters. It is expected that each of these units, along with the Grey Regiment, will supply a comâ€" f pany each to the C.A.S.F. For the | past three months Col. Rutherford _reverted, at his own request, to the rank of Major to command the ; Owen Sound company of the regi-i ment. THE DURHAM REVIEW During the last war Col. Rutherâ€" ford established an outstanding reâ€" cord for service. . He enlisted with the 147th Battalion, C.E.F. in 1915 and served in France with the 4th C. [ In making known his plans for ; mobilization Col. Rutherford made it clear that the mmen who have been for a number of months underzoing their â€" preliminary training will be | given the first opportunity to sipn l'up with regiment, and after that all others who are physically fit beâ€" tween the ages of 19 and 45 will be ig:iven the chance to sign up. He | stated that he did not anticipate :an_v diticulty â€" in securing the full complement of men in the shortest time. The _ documentary and medical boards have already been set up and recruiting will proceed at Owen Sound, Barrie ,North Bay Kirkland Lake, Sudbury _ and â€" Sault Ste. Marie, beginning, it is expected, this Tuesday. Recruiting in this district has been _ anticipated for some time and now that it has deâ€" finitely come there is a great deal of enthusiasm. VCCl WaIlIns IOr, and every possible effort will be made to recruit the regiment with the least possible delay." j CA NDCCCOJ Of providing their quota! Mrs Donald Nelson of Toronto is in the present war. ,spending some time with her parâ€" . "We will start mobilization of the ents, Mr and Mrs Wim. Paylor. Grey and Simcoe Foresters at once,"|. Mr and Mrs Albert McNally and said Col. Rutherford on Saturday' family, Mr and Mrs Arthur McNally morning." and it is expected that miand Leona and Doreen, Mr and Mrs. a comparatively short time the regi.| Tosh and Mr and Mrs Wm. Ellison ment will be up" to full strength_‘att.ended the McNally Reunion held This is the opportunityâ€"that so many| in ‘Sunny Side Park , Meaford, last of the young men from Grey and Saturday. Simcoe. and the North Country have' Mr and Mrs J. J Peart, Esther and been waiting for, and every possible Mrs Senn spent last Thursday with Ltâ€"Col. Rutherford to Command New Regiment the announcement late on Miss Kathleen McFadden, Mrs. J. the ancestors of those who C. Howell and Mrs John Alexander name. He gave, as example sang the various solo partsâ€"throughâ€" Taylor, Baker and others. out the pageant. ~ Each member of questioned one of the boys. the cast did their part <well. The "What â€" were ~wour j Perhaps one of the most interestâ€" ing features of the pageant was when Joan (Mary ‘Tobin)) was visited by the. spirits of War (Ada Becker) and Peace (Mary Pickering). This scene typified the struggle carried on between "the factions of war and peace.and how the world, . through the benefits of miszions finally chose en‘s â€" Auxiliary. redramatized â€" their missionary pageant, "Shining Years," to a large and appreciative audience, in the basement of the Church. The A delightful lurch of sandwiches, cakes and ice cream concluded a choice evening enjoyed by all, especiâ€" ally one young man whom we ,doubt will ever be able to look at ice cream again witha clear conscience. The Worship Service was conductâ€" ed by the president, Miss Ada Becker. Miss Mary ‘Tobin. read the scripâ€" ture lesson. The remainder of the evening was in charge of the Fellowâ€" ship Convener, Mae Hopkins, who skilfully presented many interesting games and contests so that there wasn‘t a dull moment during the recreational periodâ€"even the mosâ€" quitoes took up the rhythm and did their share in livening up the social. Monday evening, June 10th was the scene of much merriment when 25 members of the Durham Presbyâ€" terian Young Peoples‘ Society gatherâ€" ed at the home of Miss Margaret Edge ‘to spend a social evening, which was the last meeting for the summer months. MISS MARGARET EDGE HOSTEsSs TO PRES. Y.P.S. MONDAY NIGHT Members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute enjoyed a trip to Wasaga Beach and Collingwood on Saturday. A number from here attended the Decoration Service on Sunday held in Trinity Cemetery at Darkies‘ Cornâ€" Visitors at the home of Mrs M. Davis the first of the week were, Mr and Mrs Harry Kress, Chatsâ€" worth, Mr and Mrs Robt. Brigham of Hanover and Mr and Mrs Elmer ‘Webber of Bentinck. (&LIRCHES Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur visitâ€" ed with Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley, Dornoch the first of the week. ‘The Rev. Dr. Endicott of Toronto who was conducting the Anniversary services in Knox United Church, Durham, addressed the congregation in Zion Church in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Ed. Cook and Hughie of Waterloo spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook. Mr and Mrs Thos Glencross, Myrtle and Bill, Mrs. Jas. Peart and Doroâ€" thy attended the Orchard and Parkâ€" inson Reunion Saturday in McDonald Park, Guelph. Mrs Elmo Edwards of Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs Campbell of Toronto visited for a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards. Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook motoredi to ‘Toronto Sunday morning and spent the day with Mr and Mrs| Norman Hudson. | Mr and Mrs J. J Peart, Esther and Mrs Senn spent last Thursday with Mrs Minnie Hudson near Hanover and also friends in Honover. Mrs Senn of Caladonia wh;) spent a week with her cousin, Mrs J. J. Peart returned to her home Saturday. guests Sunday with Mr a.nd‘ Philip Harrison, Swinton Park. Midland, Collingwood, Orillia and places in the North Country, the latâ€" ter to have full representation in the regiment. What he wished to more than anything else at the presâ€" ent time is that men are wanted and at .once. & Mr reervnns ol maninbeany I ZION { Mrs Robt. Jackson and aul Nelson were guests , rday with Mr and Mrs ; ton Park. i(he town have this week forwarded ria who spent a & large consignment of goods to the n, Mrs J. J. |bs.se hospital at ‘Toronto. This inâ€" home Saturday. , cluded 572 rolls bandages and 557 of Toronto jsl towels, as the results of the showers, with her pa,r-’and 59 sheets, 38 surgical shirts, 20 . Paylor. |pr. ‘wristlets. â€"It took five large casâ€" McNally and es to carry the shimpent. Arthur MeNally| At 5.30 p.m. today, Wednesday, , Mr and Mrs.|the wedding takes place of Mr Melâ€" ‘s Wm. Ellison bourne McKay of town and Miss Reunion held Hazel Barber of Barber‘s Corners, Meaford, la.stl Normanby at the home of the |bride‘s parents only immediate reâ€" art, Esther :amd'| Ia‘tives being present. They will take Thursday with ap residence here, the groom having 5. Sumsiied s T20 Prneet Ni C mid ol Werol Catirny i0 ~ Webb ?" Teacher pointed out that a surâ€" name often ~ indicated the trade of the ancestors of those who bore the name. He gave, as examples, Smith, only things they ever get on time It was here in making preparations _for hauling up the shingles, that Mr Austin Hann essayed to go down the rope, which no doubt he . could have accomplished had the ‘scantling to which it had been atâ€" tached, been securely fastened as he thought it was. Instead, along _ with the rope he grasped, he dropâ€" ! ped about 30 feet to the barn floor, |causing him very severe injuries, in i'addition to a broken arm and several ribs detached from the backbone. The wonder is he was not killed in-‘ stantly. p ened â€" NORWEGIAN HEART Mr John M. Lawrence is having a new shingled roof put on his barn. North Egremont Corr: Mr David Hooper has erected a fire new wire fence in front of his property which improves the appearance immensely. Mr Jas. Geddes recently purâ€" chased a manure spreader which gives good satisfaction. Holstein Corr: It is with profound regret we learn of the death of Mrs R. M. ‘Tribe, which took place on Tuesday morning of this week, after a long and serious iliness. Mrs Tribe was a faithful member of the Methâ€" odist Church. Her life and example will not soon be forgotten. Another of our brave boys of old, Donald Cameron, son of the late Malcolm Cameron, was killed in acâ€" tion. Sandy Murchison, North line, says he is 76 years of age and he put in a large crop this spring. Some of the older chaps are smarter than some of the younger ones. Priceville Corr: Hector McKinnon, one of our brave boys, will be leayâ€" irng for the front in a few days. The prayers of his numerous friends and well wishers will go with him that the Great Protector may see fit to return him to nis old home again. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyteriâ€" an Church who this year have been sewing for the soldiers, have shipped the following to the Red Cross Headâ€" quarters. Toronto: Shirts, 39, Florâ€" ence Nightingales, 9, socks. 66 pair, bandages, 361, sheets, 33, Pillow cases, $6, feather pillows 8, towels, 42. face cloths 87, handkerchiefs, 6 6 doz., tobacco, 2 doz. packages. a position in Abraham‘s Store. We wore favored last week with a call from Mr Arch McDonald of Portland. Oregon, at present spending a few months round his old home. He is a son of the late Neil McDonâ€" ald, of rear Priceville and a cousin of Mr John A. Graham. Dr. J. A. McDonald, editor of Toronto Globe, will speak at a2 big patriotic concert in Priceville on Tuesday, June 29. Rev B. E. Newnham is moving at National S the end of this month to Tintern in proclaimed St. Catherines District, and is to be 1940, to ou succeeded by Rev. Guy Butcher in:wor]d.”_l) the Varney Orchard and Vickers March 9t IN DAYs OF YORE (Review fyle June 17th, 1915) NOT DISMAYED ONTARIO lady workers of Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Begistered Professional Enginesr Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Kile cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced puplis, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B ginners a specialty. Kindergarten age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. @. 0. sage and Uitra Violst Rays. Bee your local Chiropractors. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dan dalk, also through Durham Review, ard Flesnerton Advance. Geo. E. Durham Office: Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Prompt, courteous & efficient service * _ DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEIN B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.C §23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM. Ont. Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durham, Office and Residence: Corner, Goum® tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted THE NAZI CREED "War is no ‘scourge of God‘ but a blessing of God, it is no punishment from heaven, but the eternal founâ€" C. G. AND Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON2, CHIROPRACTIC To Try Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways meminmamensmndionmemeryiiegas HoTeL Waveriey Your Next Visit to 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and . C. PICKERING, DDs, LDS FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNGAK Dentistry in all ite Branches F. U. EAGLESON and REPAIR WORK DONE J. H. McQUARRIE, 8. A. Onsnmemerecqe: Estimates Free. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 730 to 9.00 p. m. 344 w BESSIE McGILu_iYRAY Douthb : â€" 29b K0 Four to Reom, $5.90 to 9800