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

ungry at t ovenâ€"fresh and v digested CIAL SWINE PRODUCERS‘ MEETING APRIL 12, 1934 ing ual ind milk. Wholeâ€" &n a) $3 4 i Laxw throughout the erous., CORN FLAKES heels 0 Meblry s WwA XTITE € i du 4A N K M ~ad e hy #. meeting is to al hog feeders mproving the 10t be the twoâ€" ingeable mechanâ€" miles nvited to atâ€" lucer O d . ; can acâ€" ; organtzâ€" ild strive julet re of work can e individâ€" on i is held h is adâ€" rU iust AU inc om the elopes, 8, auc» | hand )oth Cts ue 1¢ Oorg» Wesâ€" of the Associaâ€" imily rmers _ Al s are alf assist hogs, be of proâ€" it n Owen in( hy next h of 2s WOODLEY â€"â€" MeLEAN: In Galt, on April 18th, at the Presbyterian manse, by Rev. C. C. McDonald, Andrew Ballantyrs Woodley, Owen Sourd, to Hazel Dean McLean, of The closing of the business places Thursday afternoons during the sumâ€" mer, is a convenience to the merâ€" chants and their employes, while ge Wednesday open night is a conâ€" nience appreciated by the shopâ€" ping publc. f Durham merchants will again in 1934, commencing May ist, observe Thursday afternoon as a half â€" holiâ€" lay and Wednesday night as a secâ€" ond open night in the week, the same as in previous years. The Thursday halfâ€"holidays will continue for five months to end of Septmber. _ Wedâ€" Agaia Thursday Half-holidayj;;‘},; and Wednesday Open Nisht nebekahs had Big Night ’ * Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge enterâ€" tain~l a distinguished guest Tueoday? evening in their lodge rooms, in the | person of Mrs Lewis, of Toronto, a| Lrominent Grand Lodge official. A large Gelegation of the Hanover Reâ€". beka were also present and they | conducted the meeting, .while Dur-i ham put on the initlation ceremony | !". good style, bring‘ng in five new] members. Other guests were Dl.ltrbt; President Mrs Lipsky and Mr. Lipsky of Chesley, and eight Mount Forest lady Rebekahs. The visiting Warden was presented with gifts from both Hanmover and Durham lodges and in the speaking afterwards, paid â€" eloâ€"|â€" quent tribute to the work and hospiâ€" | tality displayed. _ After a number of | the visitors and local sisters and | ; brethren bhad given brief addresses, | ; a bountiful lunch was served by the f local lodge. 1/ The Ritchie connection in and â€" aâ€" round Durham, were grieved to learn of the Ceath in Owen Sound Monday, of a cousin, Mrs Edwin Majury, A short month ago, deceased was at Eden Grove, attending the funeral of her only sister, Mrs Clifford Majury. wsâ€"the funeral in Owen, Sound on Wednesday of this week, was of a privete nature, no relatives from this part attended. Deceased was 38 yun‘ of age and leaves her husband, three young daughters and her mother to mourn her passing. ’ Rebekahs had Big Night not only assisted in collecting, but who was at the clinic the entire days the cperations were going on. Sad Death at Owen Sound A civic enterprise of ileatord has been to establish a school health cliâ€" n‘c. Some 67 tonsil cases were perâ€" formed in. three days: The whole afâ€" fair would not have been possible, only for the fund contributed for the] purpose by cltizens of the town, un-l der the charge of T W. Findlay, who,' The Owen d Kiwanis Minstrel Troup, 35 strongX will be heard in Durham Town H on Tuesday eveâ€" wng, April 24, undeMauspices of the Can. Greys, I. 0. D. Â¥&. AAm‘ssion 35¢. _ Plan of hall at \Calder‘s Drug Wanted â€"Foot Skenrs who canâ€" MBt get results from pads to use Cress Corn or Bunion Salve. At Calâ€" der‘s Drug Store. The Durham Club, Toronto, will hold a Euchre Friday night, April 20th, at the "Hearthstone," $0 Bloor St West. Good prizes and refndz-i ments. Come out, meet old friends, and Aave a good time. I course U. 8. Se of Music Lesson Sell together or \separately. H. S Seales, phone 25. â€"28 inclusive. Yee bills 7tor funher particulars . Hay and Seed Graimfor sale. Apâ€" ply to Wm J. Porter, R 3, Durâ€" *CeH UALS Feed Barley for sale at Vollett‘% Store. Also Dooley SBeed Potatoes for sale. VOL LVIL NO i6 SALEYX Violin outfit, also : WA carload of Feed, in | senco, there is no one but William, f9" MaYy are Mrs Dan McArthur ard plus his personality, that can Mlucncndor.mw.l.s.m the same spirit into his columns. byterial meets in Hamilton this week You can now safely lay down the coal shovel and get out the lawn mower. Making Headway All 7the Vfriends of William Macâ€" prizes., \a little inside information. The first | picture ,or No. 25 should give no | trouble, so on we go to %6, who is a ltormer Grey County publisher who Igalned prominence in western Liberâ€" |al circles and is now trying a hand in Ontario. Another prominent Wesâ€" 'tern Liberal is seen in No. 27 who ’ers Ottawa for â€"his politics, which is also the battling ground for the Quebec gentleman shown in No. 28. Now we have almost told you but there are others. ; If you have not started in the conâ€" test yet, it is not yet too late. Just cut out the pictures and if you have not the 24 preceding ones, call at the Review Office for same or write. There are no strings attached to this contest, save that the label on your | Review has an advance date, which â€" is no more than it should have anyâ€" way. Remember anyone of a readers‘ family may be eligible for the cash ! _ Right now, we give our candid oâ€" | pinion that there will be no one who | will be able to submit a full list of 'correct names. So do not be discourâ€" aged should you see a few faces that ;are strange to you. Perhaps some of :your friends would know them and be pleased to help you win a prize. |Some of our‘readers nave toid us they find some "hard nuts to crack", but it is rather strange that what |are difficult to some, are "easy" to | others. We were told that last week‘s iquartette were harder than usual, so :‘juat as a little aid, we will hand out |_ DPid you ever, Mr.g# Mrs. or Miss [Reader, find yourself short of some | ready cash?" If you have not or do not at the preg@nt time find yoursclf 'ln this category, you should not read !any further in this article _ Maybe you want to buy the license plates for your car or a new hat, a bag of ‘sugar, or pay up that bill? Would seven dollars be any use to you? If so, just enter the Review "Nameâ€"theâ€" Picture Contest" and get busy writâ€" ing the names under the prominent folks that have been appearing â€" latâ€" ely and which will continue until the first week in May. If you haven‘tall the back issues, call at the Review Oflice and get them. The publishers are oflerlng prizes of seven, four and two dollars to those who secure the largest number of correct names. ’ The subject of our sketch was born aâ€" in the State of Maine, U. S., and r.'when a young man came to Canada, ‘settling down to farming on the farm on the Garafraxa, north of Durham, ’l'rnow owned and operated by Murray 1| Ritahie. _ Twenty six years ago ne T ) purchased the George Smith farm in ‘Glcnelx, and here the family have since been respected residents. In o 1878, Mr Newell was wedded to Marâ€" â€" garet Stewart and to them were born â€" a family of eight childrenâ€"five sons |" and three daughters.. They are Chas. . and William, Flesherton: John, Geo., B.and Lew!s, in and near Durham: ‘Jennie, Mrs Allan McKinnon, Port ~| Arthur (who was home last fall) : ’ Christena, Mrs Thos. Whitmore, â€" of | | Durham.: Margaret, _ Mrs Nassau ; | Whitmore, Durham. j LAST FICTURES OF UNIQUE EV ENT PUBLISHED ONâ€"»MAY 2nd Review Picture Contest The funeral services were held this Wednesday, from his late residence to Durham cemetery, conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox Church. as regards health, though always abâ€" le to be up and around the home. He has been bedfast only a week in his final illness. The late Mr Newel!l was highly regarded as neighbor and friend and ir the home circle was ever a fond husband and father. There passed quietly away on Monâ€" day morning, George Newell, at his home in Glenelg Township, at the age of 81 years. For some time back, Che Purhim Reviee THE ROLL CALL GEORGE NEWELL was nome last fall): Who will represent the Conservaâ€" rs Thos. Whitmore, of tive interest in the coming fray, is a fargaret, _ Mrs Nassau mater of conjecture at the present‘ urham. time. Rumor has it that all is not‘ 1 services were held this well in the Tory ranks in the Riding. rromt his ]i;:d ri::len;:e A number of wellâ€"known Conservaâ€" emetery, ue y ; € Smith of Knox Church. tives view with disfavor, various acts of the Herry government. Particuâ€" â€"â€"@aipae . â€"_ larly so, in th‘s admittedly "dry" ridâ€" . ing, is Mr. Henry‘s liquor policy â€" cmf e Cnn'e“ viewed with alarm, differing greatly + from that laid down by a former Arousmg lnterest Conservative leader, Sir â€" William â€" ir;;, comparing the woman‘s life in India, with the freedom of the Canâ€" adian women. Mrs Gray gave the Bible reading. Mrs Wm McFadden road an Easter message. Mrs H. J. Churc\, beld their April meeting at home of Mrs Jas. Hepburn last Thurâ€" sday. The study book, which was on India, was taken by Mrs J. H. Hardâ€" an Easter worship service "Loving and Giving." Mrs Bert Stoneouse and Mrs C. McGirr rendered a misâ€" sionary duet, and Miss Winnie Blyth a solo. Light refreshments were served at close from a pretty florale Cecorated tea table. $ 40.00 was reâ€" ceived as a special offering and $16 as the monthly offering. This will yet be augmented. | _"UD in the Kiding and this time, next! The first week after the Easter reâ€" month, the two candidates will be C°8S was devoted almost exclusively, ~‘OK the hustings in a vigorous manâ€"!to & discussion of the Relief Bill, _ner. Mr. Oliver has already arranged Centering around the determination for four meetings for this week, at, Of the official opposition to omit the Ebenezer, No 1 Normanby, Dornoch WO"48, "Peace, Order and good govâ€" and Edge Hill schools. |erument." from the bill. While these ’words had beer in the bill two years | ago they were dropped last year and KNOoX missionary LADIES Mr. King is very averse to their inâ€" HEAR mrs. murRray clusion this year, which may see a On \zednf:;a)y I;ftérnog;l of umf: Federal election. ‘The Prime Minisâ€" week, I8 % . C. urray, o ; s Flesherton, President of Grey Unlt-,:g;;e:lhgj:s enut'l: ttlggve:;enzb:o;::: :g Qgr;“’g:“&iie::: lxzni)xur;ai:lo::f the bill now written, challenged tbef ary Society, on the occasion of their CDPOSition to give any instances | Easter Thankoffering. Mrs Murray‘s | Wwhere that power mad been abused. ‘ guest from Toronto, Miss Oak,â€" acâ€"| "He sought to have â€"aAdditional companied her. Mrs Murray is an exâ€" power conferred upon the Dominion / tremely fluent and easy speaker, and Government this year that it m.l:ht.’ her subject "What does Easter mean. if necessary, overrule Provincial M, to me", was a gem in its way. MrSâ€" | istation if such legislation were in | W. R Alder, Durham, also spoke °/ excess of Provirsial powers. Special the budgeting plan in use in the pres-lmfm was made to Alberta udl bytery. Mrs Jas. Mather, president, presided and in opening, conducted| P"!tish Columbia. KNOX Missionary LADIES HEAR MRS. MURRAY On Wednesday afternoon of this week, Mrs (Dr.) E. C. Murray, â€" of Flesherton, President of Grey Unitâ€", ed Presbyterial, was in Durham to | address the ladies of Knox Missionâ€". ary Society, on the occrasion of their | Easter Thankoffering. Mrs Murray‘s | guest from Toronto, Miss Oak, â€" acâ€"| companied her. Mrs Murray is an exâ€" tremely fluent and easy speaker, and her subject "What does Easter mean to me", was a gem in its way. Mrs. | The campaign is already warming up in the Riding and this time, next month, the two candidates will be on the hustings in a vigorous manâ€" ner. Mr. Oliver has already arranged for four meetings for this week, at Ebenezer, No 1 Normanby, Dornoch and Edge Hill schools. i In the last election in October 1929, Mr Oliver defeated J. N. Perâ€" due, now of Durham, by a majority of over 700. (Will he again attain the same majority?). In 1926, he deâ€" feated Hon. Dr. Jamieson by a still larger majority. vatives have a few representative men in Austin Ball, Hanover: Allan Bell, Durham: Herbert Corbett, Artâ€" emesia: A. E. Colgan, Mark@ale: H. Watson, Proton: J. F. Irwir, . Durâ€" ham: W. Kernaghan, Osprey. These men, and there may be "dark horâ€" ses", will doubtless be nominated at the party meet. And what about lady nominces? Considered: by many â€" stalwarts of the party as their most probable candidate, Dr. D. B. Jamieson, Presiâ€" dent of local Conservative Asoociaâ€" tion, informed the Review last week that he was not in a position to "stand." _ Combing the riding for svlhb!e political timber, the Conserâ€" vatives have a few â€"renresentativa Hearst PRESBYTERIAN W. In South Grey, it is practically asâ€" sured the citizens will choose as their provincial representative, beâ€" tween the present member, Farquhar R. Oliver and the candidate to be named at the coming Conservative Convention, on Tuesday, May 1st, in Durham. _ Mr. Oliver rece‘ved the romination of the Unitei Farmers‘ organization last and the Lib erals will uot likdmmmate a canâ€", didate. tion. It is not expected to be given out until the first week in May and most prophets predict the voting will follow a month later or around June 11th. Electors in South Grey, like all others in Ontario, are anxiously aâ€" waiting the pronourcement of Preâ€" ConServative Nominee yet to Be Deâ€" cided.â€"U.F.O. Member /is Again in » the Field Situation Reviewed _ Service April 24th With which is the Presbyterian DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 l' municipalities. Recently test audits | of municipalities were conducted and | irregularities or worse were revealâ€" | ed. Using these as a basis for his reâ€" ’marks, Mr. King said that the adâ€" _ mFnistration of unemployment relief ‘ should never have been given to the Labour Dept. but to a Commission . ‘The Department was not organized | to hardle it, he said. The Prime Minâ€" ister blamed the auditor general tor‘ l'recommendlnc a system of audit and later, when all wes not well, saying | that the methci of checking the u-‘ counts was not a good one. "If any: ’t.hlnc is wrong," said Mr Bennett, "t rests at the door of the Auditor Gcn-‘ eralâ€"not of this Government." ‘There ih some probability that the Auditorâ€" ‘ (Continued on page $.) elecâ€" stanti the Mies Macphail‘s Weekly Letter May Make Changes in B. N. A. Act A hardball team here discussed, is yet uncert decision will be made wi A town _ softball Leag zation meeting is to be woek, and this sport, it will flourish as in forme WOA inaSCate Di 2t maes dat :4 ols uks 1 $ . winr:ing team sufficient support is not available for rink games, when the citizens prefer to sapend their eveâ€" nings outâ€"ofâ€"doors. . In the fall, box lacrosse is a paying proposition, and Durham will then very probably be represented. season, and the former management see nothing ahead but another defiâ€" cit, if they entered. Durham is a good sporting town, but even with a this year, Owen Sound is also dropâ€" ping out, leaving no Grey County enâ€" tries. The players themselves are apathâ€" etic about playing, feeling that they have to absorb a lot of abuse battor. nave to absorb a lot of abuse, batterâ€" ing and hard work, with little thanks for it but the glory. . ‘Then it was a financial failure locally last spring season, and the former manaeaman+ mer won the Trl-Cbunty gue championship, will this year Owen Sanna Though excellent material is avail Able here, Durham, which last enmm. No Lacrosse it Durbkam NP Alits(SAD > lc utsA c <1 the services proper, a reception will be tendered to the newly inducted pastor, when all present will have an opportunity to meet Mr. Gowdy. The new minister elect is an honâ€" or graduate this year of Knox Colâ€" lege, also winzing the George Sherâ€" iff scholarship, as well as the Bonar Burns scholarship, valued at $50 ana $60 respectively. Coupled with a fine academic career, Mr Gowdy also carries a pleasing personality, which will go a long way in any pastorate â€" incorporated the Ho)stein Leader the pastorate of Durham and Rocky Saugeen Presby‘n Caurches. Rev. J. McBeath M‘llar, Paimerston, is clerk of the Presbytery. Following the On Tuesday, April 24, at 2.30 p.m., Rev. David. Gowdy, B. A,. ~a recent graduate of Knoxr College, Toronto, will be ordained and inducted by the clergy of Saugeen Presbftery, into Rev. David Gowdy to be Ordained and Induced in Durham, om the bill. While these , er in the bill two years! > dropped last year and} very averse to their in-, year, which may see a | team here, frequently yet uncertain, but some be made within a ‘month. Triâ€"County lacrosse leaâ€" League reorganiâ€" to be calied next t, it is expected, former years. Bl€ w not enter N ie AERO PLANT Cedar Flakes, Polloh_ Larvex, Housecleaning srd Gardening Needs Puretest Drugs Medicine for Man Everything in | rge Alexander Renton, only son of , Mr. James, and the late Mrs Renton, | of Dromore. The bride‘s pastor, Rev. !'I‘. W. Cosens officiated. The brice, who was unattendea. was given in marriage by her father anrd looked cClarming in a gown of royal â€" blue crepe and carried calla lillies. She also wore the gift of the groom, a toâ€" paz necklace. After the wedding d‘nner was sorâ€" ved, the happy couple left on a motâ€" or trip to Guelph, Buffalo, Clevelancé ' RENTON â€" CARMOUNT | A quiet wedding was solemnized | at the home of the bride‘s parents, | Mr. and Mrs_Robert Carmount, on | Tuesday, April 10th, at 3 p. m., when | their second Aaughter, Lilian Lorâ€" | etta, was united in marriage to Genâ€" and other points. On their return, they will reside on the groom‘s farm on the 18th con., Egremont. Mrs Thos. McGirr is not enjoying very good health at present and her many friends in town and country hope that the leng‘hening days and the sun‘s strengthening rays will act as a tonic to her system M3 Jas. P. Lowen. They will be conducting services on Sunday at 11 am. and 8 p. m. Special â€" musical numbers at ‘both services. Everyone is cordially invited to come and enâ€" joy these services. The Misses Seldon, pastorâ€"evange lists of the Foursquare Gospel Church of Welland, are visiting Rev. and Mrs Jas. Petty, of Knox, Norms by, was a week end guest of mer .; ter, Mrs. Alex. Smith Miss Bea Kearney, R.N, Toronto, was a visitor over the week end with her mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. Beggs. the Rexall Drug ronto this week Mrs Wm. Heughan, Mâ€"uverton, is visiting her mother, Mrs John Aldred a few days. John Aldred propérty on the brow of Durham hill, formerly occupied by the late Miss Sarah Craig. Mr and Mrs Alex Hay and son George are moving this week to the Mrs (Rev.) B. D. Armstrong and Mrs John Burgess are in Hamilton this week, attending the sess‘ons of the Provincial Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyteriar Church. Mrs. Gordon Coutts (Merron McArâ€" thur) is also in attendance from Conn PETTY â€" LAWSsoN HYMENEAL GARDEN SEEDS, Law; 00D â€" FREE SAMPLE. Drug Convention in T<; McFacdiden is attending McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE to Geoâ€" sisâ€" J A car Choice Western Barley and H Standard Screenings in stock 0 Hanover. Mrs Hardy left by mot;.r fo; to and Hamilton. They will r blue coat trimmed with grey grey hat and accessories. . Mr SPECIAL : ROBINHOOD FLOUR $2.65 per sack PRAIRIE ROSE, coLpENn WEST, PASTRY FLour CEREALS on Hanp Questions of vital i exhaustively discusse. Watson‘s Schoxxl, Wednes., April 25 (Znd cen., Normanby) Ebenezer Schoo\ Friday, April 27 in forthcoming elelction Edge Hill Schopl, Tuesday Watson‘s School, Wednes. (2nd cen., Nermanby) F. R. OLIVER, \M.P.P., U.F.0. Candidate Hillhurst Boulévnrd, n. f daughter . R GRAHAM, Secy REXALL sTore» PHONE 21. OTHER FEEDS ON HAND McKechnie‘s Mil}s Public Meetings la * / rage -_"._“_,‘f'“'“ a year in advance. $2.50 a year in advance. â€" WALL PAPERS Spring Tonics BORN s o1 vital importance to you will be ; discussed by MrOliver and others Everyone\Welcome Meetings Comme at 800 n m , April 15, to _ Farquharson, in\ the‘interests of TORONTO PEPTONA (makes you fit) ....$1.00 Cod Liver Compound ..5U; and $1.00 Park®‘s Liver Tone .. 50c and $100 s New designs, direct from manufacâ€" turers, at lowest prices â€"See them . W. EWEN fur, and , will be held as follows: C. P. R. Tickets, Ra‘l Store Brick h Quality Stationery Books, Wallpaper , April 24 FOR SALE