The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

solemn and longâ€"faced to call at the Minister‘s Graham, then a to his father, "The ery religlous man." Mr. asked why and the litâ€" ago replied "Because solemn and his face is so Mr. Grabham exclaimed: t is not religion but the \for the father‘s instructions, his ite shall IO CREDITORS VARNEY ham, Ontario irch A D. 19; MeQUaARRIF 3 to a early years in business CH 29, 1934 t Ontario xecutons itful evening, much friendly ‘all then be liable ersons of 0t have n he United 1 meeting ind Mr hig ersSOn 3 rder of Mar. ship of $ Sup» Easter of 1 last by the to Morâ€" N a Ke The alfe on n 10x O€ M II sad daughter were preparing‘ the| meal and discussing the needs which | the husband and father were Joath to supply. The farmer was not a mleer! but a man who could see no need for bis women folk or the house, only for | the farm. There were a number of | summer boarders on the farm whlch, meant much work for mother cndl daughter Just how this difficulty was ©vercome and the method used to: open the farmer‘s eyes, made up an enjoyable program. Those in the | eoste were D. E. Ritchie, Mrs Raiph Staples, Doro‘‘y I Ritchie, Mrs Gorâ€" don Riddell, W. Scheuruman, Viola Neoly, Christine Anderson, _ Agnes l Anderson, John. Greenwood, W. Glenâ€" Edge Hill Community Club staged a splendid evening‘s entertainment, in the school house on Thursday last. The play, "Forest Acres" by F. B. LinXsley, was a comedy in 3 acts, and thirteen young people enacted it well. The first scene was in the home at the Crockett farm where mother sad daughter were preparing‘ the #‘gzgnal monor among her schoolmates in King Street School, in her home city. In an oratorical contest, Peggy ecmpeted against the whole school, ber subject being "The late Sir Genâ€" eral Sir Arthur Currie.‘" and won the medal offerei for so doing. Peggy Miss Peggy Mclntosh, the fourteen year old daughter of Mr Cameron R. Me!lntosh, M. P. and MrsMcintosh, of North Battleford, Sask. has won a Comoâ€"inity Club in Markdale Markdale citizens last week organâ€" ized a Community Club, with W. E. Harris as President and A. E. Hurt, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. Five others comprise the executive and each one of those is chairmar. of a committee tolook after various activities. They. are: Willard H:ill, business men. A. G. Robertson, Enteriainment; T. D. Berry, Sports ard Amusements: Dr J. A. McArthur, Improvements and Beautifying: G. A. Beaton, Publicity. The fee for mer was placed at $2.00 per year and for women $1.00. The celebration on May 24th, will be one of the first events The one and a half storey frame éwelling on the farm of Max Grierâ€" son, Bentinck, was burned to the ground last Thursday morning, overâ€" heated pipes causing the conflagraâ€" tion.. It was occupied by Thos. Lawrence, who has the place leased, ani his hired man, and it caught fire next the chimney. When noticed, they fourd it impossible to save the bu:idi>z, but removed some furniâ€" ture. It was not a valuable house, anu carried a small insurance. Wm. R. McGowan, Chairman of account and the municipality the othâ€" the Board of Works in Durham Townj er one third. Council, took measures Iast week to| The Grey Co. Bramch, Department break the strain on the Garafraxa of Agriculture, have received quitea Street bridge through a possible ice!number of erquiriese re the Seed jam, by having the ice beneath it Act. Unfortunately it was only recâ€" sawn into blocks, which floated away |ently that full information was reâ€" quietly on Monday. â€" Some of these ceilved, therefore many of the letters blocks measured 42 inches in depth.| remained unanswered. Those asking Judging the severity of the season| will be written to at once. Should we have just passed through by these any one require assistance, T. Stewâ€" blocks, we have had some winter, Bentinck House Burned Down Mrs T. S. Sproule was honored at her home here, when the Sons of Temperance presented her with a gold medal in recognition of her 60 years in membership. The â€" medal came from the Ontario Grand Counâ€" cil and was presented by Past Grand Patriarch H. L Graham. Mrs Sproule was instrumental in organizing a branch of the society at Vandeleur, nearly 60 years ago. â€" Markdale Standard. Ice Blocks 42 INches Thick The â€" Dur| Women‘s Institute will hold theiX monthly meeting at home of Mrs. n Lioyd, Thursday, | April 5th. This is\Health Day‘ and a j good program is g prepared. A‘ cordial invitation is rded to ail} members and visitors. l Honcred in Markdale For Sateâ€"Ome jar of either Cress NC SwH. Nas regcred ht . govert Corn or Bunion Salve. Apply immed. Went‘s offices at Toronto. The result iately to Calder‘s Drug Store. of this has been the passing on Mar. 22nd, of "The Seed Grain Subsidy The Ladies‘ \Aid of Queen Street Ac;," Church will préagent a play entitled _ aj Township Clerks have received "Sewing for the\heathen", also SeYâ€" due notice of same. They have been eral musical numbers, on Friday °V given complete information. Farmers ening, April 13th, at eight o‘clock, in desiring seed should see members the church basement. Adm‘ission 25 of their Township Council. and 15¢c. See bills program . The following are the main points: FOR SALE: Hdgvy team of young horses. Alvin Nobl§, R.R 1, Durham VOL LYII NO 14 WenOWTFSHA Seed Grain Distribution $8 per Month for PICS: Che Burham The farmenrs of Grey County cerâ€" tainly deserve a large amount of credit for their concertec action in an endeavour to wipe out this pest, thie Warble Fly. Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, Ont. Many cattle have been treated. As a maiter of fact, it .has been very difiicult for the dealers in Cooper‘s procucts to keepup with the demand. Anothce»: large consignment however has been received from England by the Canadian Coâ€"Operative Wool Gro wers, so that all orders should be fillâ€" ed within a few days. The Warble Fly Campaign proceeds apace. At time of writing the followâ€" ing townships have been organized: Sydenham, Artemesia, St. Vincent, Keppel, Sarawak, Derby, Sullivan, Holland, Collingwood, Normanby, Egâ€" remont and Proton. The remaining town, Ahips of Osprey, Bentinck and Glenelg will be organ‘zed this week. art Cooper«assures the same. 7. In event of default of payment of note when due, the Prov‘l Gov‘t will pay two thirds of the defaulted account and the municipality the othâ€" er one third. 4. All such statements must be signed by the applicant, the ©Reeve and Treasurer. 5. Application is then presented to the Bank Manager, who will provide the necessary funds upon receipt of a note payable in the autumn. 6. Statement of such funds must be returned by the Bank Manager to the Treasurer of each Township. 3. On a special form the total aâ€" mourt of seed so required and the acreage to be sown must be stated. 2. The farmer desiring seed must first make application tothe Reeve or Treasurer of the Township. 1. Only coarse grainsâ€"wheat, oats barley, rye, corn, buckwheat and flax wll be supplied. Small seeds and poâ€" tatoes are NOT included. NOTICE TP DOG OwWNERS WARBLE FLY CAMPAIGN y Essentially the bill is soc'alistic.! The contracts are _ to be let after I‘s aim "is to improve the methods‘ April 19th, and it is hoped to have and practices of marketing the natâ€"| work start early in May. The wral prodvcts in Canada and in ex-;Provlnce will continue maintenance port trade" and to this degree it proâ€" on the gravel highways Markdale to poses to place under gov‘t. control. Chatsworth, and Hanover through some of Canada‘s most basic I.ndun-' Durham on new highway to Fleskherâ€" ries. Natural product is defined as ton. Theseâ€"will probably be included "any pruduct of agriculture or of the in some later year‘s paving program. forcot, sea, lake or river and anyu\-l A bridge west of Durham, presumâ€" ticle of food or drink wholly or partâ€" ably at Allan Park, is also included ly manufactured or derived from any|in the building program for which such product." Control would be exâ€"| tenders will be called. a The Min. of Agriculture‘s bill, es tablishing the Dom‘inion Marketing Board, has been given first reading, but so far there has been given no opportunity to discuss it. It has been printed and its proposals are being read with the greatost interest by the mombers of all parties. As has been menticned it is a little short of astonishjag. There was general criticism of the expenditure under this bill for the relief of the C.P.R., Newfoundlard, Beauharno‘s. _ Several members argâ€" ued, rightly, that these expenditures benefitted banks and large commerâ€" clal enterprises and if made at all should certainly not have been made under this legislation. C t# have the m‘sfortune to represent a district, which for the past five years has had no crop whatever. Of our people, 95 per cent are on direct reâ€" lief. . . It is necessary to haul their grain, straw, hay and rough feed from the towns out to the country so that they may feed their stock. â€" A family of eight will rece‘ve eachn month an order for groceries amountâ€" ing to $8 per month, flour not includâ€" ed. With that amount of money these people are supposed to buy their tea, sugar and groceries. Then if they have on the farm a hog, cow, hens or their products the $8 is reduced. As to clothing the adult receives $9 a year, with which he is supposed to buy overshoes, bocts, socks, underâ€" wear, overalls, smocks, mitts and caps and if he has anything left, he murst buy his bedding" said Dr Donâ€" elly. \ DrW'Dox;nelly Liberal member for; Th UE rore mss a Saskatchewan constituency, told &‘ heartâ€"rend‘ng story of canditions * tie drought area of that province. “I=Tenders ASked for Three A vicious verbal fight took place betweer G. B. Nicholson, Conservaâ€" tve member for East Algoma and J. A. Bradette, Liberal, North Temis kaming, over conditions of living and strikes in northern camps. Mr Nichâ€" clson who blames everything on the con:munists, aga‘n blamed them for the. walkâ€"outs anad sabotage in the number of camps in which he is inâ€" terested and in truth he may have been right. Communist tact‘ics are despicable. But he went altogether tow far when he insinuated that Mr. Bradc‘te was in sympathy with comâ€" munists. This qu‘te rightly rowsed the ire of the Liberal member and he proceeded to read letters and make statements that reflected no credit on Mr Nicholson‘s management of the camps. ; t Necessities of Life With which is incorporated theHeolstcin Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934 We do not favor these narrow pave ments and rather than leave the othâ€" er 10 feet to be built some ensuing year, believe the Dept. of Highways would be well advised to build the full 20 ft. width now, if only for half the distance. Two of the Grey contracts will | complete all paved roads from Owen Sound to Toronto. One of these is , the unfinished portion on this Prov. | Highway No. 6, a stretch of 7%! miles from Chatsworth to south of | Williamsford. It is to be either conâ€"| crete or mixed macadam. The other is a nine mile stretch from â€" Thornâ€" bury towards Collingwood, which will finish an allâ€"pavement highway via Barrie to Toronto. The third portion is a 15 mile stretch from Dundalk to Markdaleâ€" to be only 10 feet wide at present. The Ontario Department of Highâ€" ways, with a Provincial election in the offing, have called for tenders for exteonsive paving program . throughâ€" out the Province during the coming summer. _ Included in the list are three stretches of road in Grey Co., which if all completed this year, will place this county in a favored pos‘> tion and assist in drawing more tourâ€" ist trafic within and through its bounds. Aprox‘mately 175 miles of surfacâ€" ing is called for, to cost $55,00,000, and it is hoped to employ twentyâ€" five thousand men in the work, thus lowering unemployment relief costs Mrs J. H. Harding read an interesâ€" ting sketch of the life of the founder of Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, Mrs Clark Murray of Montâ€" real, who organized the first meeting in Fredericton, New Brunswick 34 years ago. Mrs J. F. Grant, Ed‘l Secretary, read as part of the Empâ€" ire study scheme of the Chapter, a paper on the travels of Jacques Carâ€" tier, the intrepid French explorer, whose four hundredth anniversary of his landing in Canada, we celebrate this year. The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem. The scope of the bill is far reachâ€" ing. It proposes instituting complete controlâ€"government, not private conâ€" trol, of all matters connected with the marketing and distribution of these natural products. Further it provides for investigation into cost of production, price spreads and all matters relating to marketing. The full implicatiors of the bill are not yet known, but it gives rise to a number of questions. Marketing is is to be placed under gov‘t control: | why shquld not the banks be placed Mrs W. R. Alder was appointed as delegate to the Prov‘l Convention in Hamilton, on the 12th and 13th inst. The members are desirous of helpâ€" ing the Town Council in some way, with various sanitary projects in the Town Hall, and to this end a commitâ€" tee was appointed to interview the chairman of respective committecs, regarding same. The Chapter purpose bringing a Minstrel troup here from O. Sound, in the rear future, of which lat er notice will be given. Canadian GCreys‘ Chapter, L.O.D.E.,‘ met for their monthly meeting on ; Tuesday evening Tuesday, in the | lower Town Hall and considering the | bad night, there was a fair attendâ€"| ance present. The regent, Miss Marâ€" | garet Hunter, presided. I erc‘seq through a central board set up by the gov‘t in Ottawa. Groups of producers sufficient in number to be representative could take the inâ€" itiative and ask the central board to approve of a local marketing board, where necessary the central board can set up the local organization by Paving Stretches in Grey Cedar Flakes, O‘Cedar Oil, Fioor Wax, Furniture Polish, Larvex, Flyocide, Moth Tox, Moth Bags, Silâ€" same on odnoas Housecleaning and Gardening Needs Puretest Drugs Earl Leffler, 18â€"year old grandsor of Philip Stroh, Carrick Township, in Bruce Co., is urder arrest at Walkâ€" erton, following the finding of ~the dead body of the latter, about 10 o‘ clock on Sunday night, at an interâ€" section of the highway between Clifford and Hanover, by Fred and Wm. Baetz, who were on their way Everything in Medicine for Man Carrick Farmer Murdered; Grandson is Held GARDEN SEEDS, LAwnNn crass AERO PLANT FOOD â€"â€" FREE SAMPLE. town. Mayor W. H. Kress, Thos. Henderâ€" son, Chas. Moffat and J. F. Irwin, were in Toronto Monday night at a meeting of Grey Masonic lodge, upon the occasion of the official visit of the D.D.G.M. The party picked up E. A. Hay, of Brampton, en route. Misses Kate Morrison of Markdale, Amie of Loring and Mary of Orillia, were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. Mr. C. C. Elvidge returned home on Saturday from Hamilton Hospital, where he underwent a serious operâ€" ation almost a month ago. While yet a sick man, it is felt the corner towâ€" ard recovery has been turned. Miss Bessie Smith, B. A., Petrolia, and Mr Donald, Western University student, Lordon, are Easter guests at Knox United Manse. Mrs Wm Ryan and sister, Miss Vicâ€" toria McFadden returned home from Toronto Friday last. Mr. and Mrs W. R. Alder were guosts wtth her parents at Creeâ€" more. Miss Dora Helmkay, of Oitawa Collegiate staff, returned with her sister, to hol‘day here a few days. Mrs W. Aljoe, Mrs T. Tucker, Mrs J. Vullett and Mr and Mrs R. Campâ€" bell were in Stratford Saturcay to see Mr Wm. Aljoe, who is seriously ill 4n hosp‘tai there. Mr Jcohn C. McGirr spent a few days, with his sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs J. C. McLean, Shelburne. Mr ani Mrs. William Laidlaw . of St. Marys, Mr. W. Lauchlan of Otâ€" tawa, spent the first of the week with the former‘s mother here. Miss Amel‘a Blair of Toronto, and friend of Paisley, are guests at the former‘s parental home here. _ Miss Florence Macdonald is spend ings the Easter recess in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Melvillie Ryan and children, Toronto ,spent Easter here, with relatives. Mr G. W. Golden who has spent the winter in Buffalo, is with his cdaughter at present, Mrs W. C. Al mack en route to h‘s home at Toberâ€" mory . Dr. and Mrs R. J. McMillan, Robâ€" ert, Hugh and Mary, of Toronto, were Easter visitors with Mrs McMillan‘s mother, Mrs W. Laidlaw. Miss Julia Weir is an Easter vacaâ€" tion guest of her sister at Guelph. Messrs Arthur A. Ramage and W. E. Loucks, of the Thornbury ‘Review Herald‘, spent the week end at the former‘s home here. Mr. John A. Graham is in Toronto this week attending the O.E. A. anc will visit also his daughtor Adeline, Mrs David Morrison. Mr Archic Turnbull, Guelph, spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Turnbull, South Bev.‘inck. 4 Mrs Thos. G. Marshall, of Sask., is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Pettigrew in Victoria, B. C. Mrs Marshall has been in poor health and her visit to British Colâ€" umbia‘s beautiful climate will have a beneficial effect upon her it is hoped. Mr Lucas Perdue and sisters Elva and Vera, Toronto, were Easter visiâ€" tors with their parents here. Mr. Roy Lamb, Aberdeen, spent Easter witi his sister, Mrs. George Bayley, Blenheim. Review McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE or Nc=~~"0m0 to a halt. Fortunately the doctor fared well, suffering from no broken bones. Rather he has the feeling as if he were badly licked. The horse wis put at Harrison‘s stable, south of towr, for the night and the Docâ€" tor conveyed home. He is again on duty. ° AmemeRenpess" en April meeting of Durham Town Robert Russell, Dromore, DaSed aâ€" Council will be held on Thursday way Monday evening, April Znd. at the night of this week, as Monday lastâ€" me of his niece, Misg Maty Fayior. the regular night, was Eabter Monday : expect a fuller notice hext neck. M mure seiious injury. The bolt came lcose in buggy shaft, which caused it to drop. This gave the horse a little scare, and he started off at a lively clip, throwing the Doctor out of his buggy. However the horse had gone very little distance, when it became entangled in the harness and came On Suxday evening, while returnâ€" ing to Durham from making a profesâ€" cional call south of town, Dr. J. L. Smith had a narrow escape from a A jury wos impanelled Monday, which viewed the scene and the reâ€" mains, and it is expected Leffler will have a preliminary hearing on Satâ€" urday. He ctoutly maintains that he is innocent of the crime. He was placed under arrest at 6 o‘ clock Monday morning, by Prov‘l Constable McClevis, and he was brought to the Bruce County jail at Walkerton. He rosided with his moâ€" ther, who is a daughter of Stroh, at the latter‘s farm, about a mile north east of Clifford. They had been makâ€" ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. £ ..ch for some time and Leffler worked on the farm. home from Clifford. It is expectec that a charge of murder will belaid against Leffler. Phone 114 FERTILIZER KNECHTEL, PURINA and CANADAPACKERS SPECIAL : rorinnoopn FLOUR $2.65 per sack PRAIRIE ROSE, .GOLDEN west, PpastrY FLOUR, and CEREALS ON HaND A car Choice Western Barley and Standard Screenings in stock "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. DR. SMITH IN A SPILL OTHER FEEDS ON HAND Publishe® Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statem, §$2.50 a ywar in advance. €. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers McKechnie‘s Mil}s Oil Cake, Tankage, Bone Meal, Alfalfa WALL PAPERS Spring Tonics Ask for prices Monarch Brand for your Spring Seeding. TORONTO Chick Starter & Scratch Feeds ormormâ€"_..s0 . W. EWEN PEPTONA (makes youw fit) ... $1.00 Cod Liver Compound ..50c and $1.00 Parke‘s Liver Tone .. 50c and $1.00 New designs, direct from manutacâ€" turers, at lowest prices .See them Suffering a paralytic s‘roke three weeks ago from which he never raliied , Robert John McFaiden passed away at 8.30 Wednesday evening, at his home in Glenelg, He was in his fiftyâ€"ninth year, being born in Nov. 1875, on the farm where he died, on Durham Road, With the excep:ion of a short tim: in the West, he has lived ail bis life in the same home. Deceased was a son of and Mrs. Thos. McFadder was wedded to Mary Mar vives him with one son, of the Bank of Commerce, Four brothers and one 81 vive: Wm.J., T. Moore al garet of Durham; Albert c Dan. of Vancouver. garet ol Durham; Albert of Toronto and Dan. of Vancouver. The funeral will be held at 2.00 p. m, Fiiday, April 6th, under Orange auspices from his late residence to Daorham cemeâ€" wery . Death of Robt. J. McFadden the date of the coming Ontario eleec tion. Nominating conventions wili be numcrous during the next month. North Grey tories will select a canâ€" Cidate on May 5th In South Gley, F. R. Oliver, as U.F.O. nominee, has boen almost a year in the field. We have loarned of no ozer party conâ€" ventions as yet. It is rumaored and the information is fa‘rly definite, that June 15th i# Provincial Election on or About June 15th C. P. R. Tickets, Ra‘l or Boat ith one son, Reginald Wmâ€" of Commerce, of Wingham s and one sister also sur. , T. Moore and Miss Mar. Quality Stationer y gooks, Wallpaper $ a son of the late M+, McFadden, and in 1911 Mary Martin, who sur"