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in Fiakes. cir evening jous cereal wy. Easy to ealed inner ndon, )nt. n 15 JRNERS ovine ut Sat oR N NAL 1084 EAL Additional Mr. and ied home. isited her and also BEE ids and ndnesses h of our Dingwall. nd Franxk has been Coliege s x mos., with her health iin and is Reid f Map nesday . T2 34L pairing erested nas and They will be Anniversarie memories and associatic You are cordially invited â€" these red lotter days. MONDAY, JUNE 2: C JT Farquharson. P. M.: Rev. James Binn and an Olde Tyme Monday, Jun JUNE 17th and 24th, 1934 JUNE 17, a. m.: The S 7 pm.: Rev SERYCES Knox Church, Durham Marked by Special Services Sunday, The Pastor gave a cartoon talk on "Inside Eyes", which interested the grown up children as well as little folk. Mrs Priest presided at piano. Supper, followed by ad« speakers of previous da ers, as well as olde tym numbers. \ The Lord‘s Supper, c the pastor, Rev. W.H. Hghway Traffic Officer _ Clifford Hood has resigned from the service, after five years on the Mount Forest to Chatsworth beat, and is succeedâ€" e1 by Mr Brown of Dunnville, who is now on the job, and is boarding at Mrs Alex McCormick‘s in Upper Town. _ Mr Hood is removing this menth to Kincardine, where he and his brotheriâ€"nâ€"law, Mr Wm Torrance, will go into partnership in the buildâ€" ing of trailers for travelling homes. They see a bright future in the busâ€" iness and have a number of orders already ofl hand. Thevy have lmlr-f mess anli_have a number of orders already ofl hand. They have securâ€" ed a geod shop there, and leased the Hunter residence, next to Hon. James Malcolm‘s in Kincardine 75th ANNIVERSARY New Traffic Officer Mr. John R. MacNicol, M.P., North Toronto, has been in Ayton recently, superintending the erection of a meâ€" morial shaft to his late wife, formerâ€" ly Maisie McKinnon of South Norâ€" manby, who passed away nearly two years ago. The remains of Mrs Macâ€" Nicol lie in Ayton cemetery and atl ker resting place stands a memorial) shaft thirty feet in height, surmountâ€" ed by a figure symbolic of an angel . We understand some of the workâ€" manship was done in Italy, and in‘ every way Mr. MacNicol has spared| no thought or expense in placing this |. tribute of respect to his demnedi‘ wife . ‘ The annual MeBor‘al Service of Grey Lodge No. 1 1.0.0.F., and Lady (Grey Rebekah +ge, will take place on Sunday Jurle 24th at three welock. All brethrerX and Rebekans are requested to meet\at the logge rooms at 2.15. The itc are corâ€" dlially invited to join in\the service at Durham cemetery. v. W. H.’ Smith will be the minister ‘pf the day Erects Handsome Memorial. ' taste home A. B. Mrs Finch, tr&elling manager for the Nuâ€"Bone Corskt Co., will be in town next WednesYay and Thursaay, June 20 and 21, to kneet all interestâ€" ed in having a ga ent, that gives comfort, made to y own measureâ€" ments and also madA to your own! Knox Church, Normanby, will hold T5th Anniversary Services on July 8th and 9th. Rev. D. L. Campbell, a former pastor, will be the special preacher for the occasion. Keep Friday, June 22nd, open for Varney garden harty. See particutars later . Keep July 12th open for the big Orange Celebration in Durham. VOL. LVIL ‘ID 24 Call on here or pm'me”ll!;,"l; of the reslident corsetiere, Mrs Nichol, or she will call on you. John Little there, and leased| John Campbell, a former wellâ€"known nce, next to Hon.| Proton resident, for some years a in Kincardine. i resident of Owen Souné¢, died at the | General Hospital there, on Friday, t Church observed last,. _ While there was no ultimate i Sunday mornmg,, hope for recovery, death came most vas a good attendâ€"‘ unexpected . ‘ature was a childâ€"| ‘The late Mr Campbell was in his filled the choir loft g0th year, born near Toronto, the ir special numbers| son of the late John and Mrs Campâ€" ve" by C. H. Gabâ€" bell, pioneers of Proton Tp. He farâ€" le 0, d,â€"Good‘ by med in Egremont for a number of‘ he Rainy Day Briâ€"| years and then moved to Arthur in er umbrellas lust!â€"| 1905, living there until 1931, when cou’l'd be founted he retired to Owen Sound. s | an wramalutes L0 FF ‘OPI a Meeting 25th crament of ducted by Smitn . de Tyme resses by > musical t William Rockwood | _A unique evening of the Presbyâ€" | terian _ Anniversary â€" Services was ,| "Historical Night" _ last Monday, | when a history of the church was | read, and a biography as well of its _ various ministers, After each sketch the favorite hymn of that minister | was sung by the gathering. Mrs. | J. H. McFadyen read the life story | of the first pastor, Rev. Wm Park ; | Mrs T. Turnbull that of Rev. Wm. | Forest; Miss J. Weir that of Rev. R. McNair, with a letter of greeting | from him in Australia: Mrs J. Mcâ€" i‘Gowan, that of Rev. A. G. Jansen : Mrs (Dr) Grant, that of Rev. Dr‘ Farqubharson: Mrs W. G. Firth, that | of Rev. S. M. Whaley: Mr J. Morriâ€" | son prepared the sketch of Rev. Ww.} H. Smith: Mr J. McGowan that otl ’Rev. B. D. Armstrong: Mr Gordon' | Geddes that of Rev. W. J. Burnatt, and finally the new pastor, Rev. D. Gowdy, gave a racy outiine of his life and college career. | Tea was served from a buffet tabâ€" ile' beautifully Aecorated with red _peonies and white snowballs Mrs. J. H. McFadyen and Mrs McRonald poured tea. Mrs Arrowsmith cut the T5th Auniversary cake and the ladâ€" ies who recalled the first minister, passed the cake. The event was tarâ€" gely attended by the congregation . It was a happy idea anu provided a modt enjoyable night. ‘ Historical Night at Presbyterian Anniversary In religion, the late was a member of the Saints Church, Owen S Deceased also leaves two sisters : Henrietta, Mrs Dougald Macphail, ef Ceylon (mother of A. C. Macphail, M.P.) and Maggie, Mrs Daniel Mceâ€" Gregor, Gables, Ont. anc three broâ€" thers, Wm. and Robert of Hopeviile and George, of Priceville. of Arthur; 'Réurâ€"tâ€";.t vl;mé Va:{lce. Springmount. He was married 52 years ago to Harriet Dingwall, who survives him with five children: Mrs Samuel Batâ€" chelor, Proton Station: Mrs Stephen McMurdo, Weyburn, Sask.; George, Oof ArURUF® Rahork uK Botene :) U ww ] uies ! Mr and Mrs Sam Goheen and two (T sons, Mr Bob Black and Mrs. Neil l MINNIE MecFADDEN | McLeod, all of Proton, were in Torâ€" .| __The last call came for Miss M. A., onto on Saturday last, along with seâ€" ,| (Minnie) MeceFadden, on Wednesday | Yeral other cars of Swinton Park folk .| night last, at her home on BruceSt,, Attending the Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ | after an illiness of some ten months., Swinton Park picnic in High Park, : But two weeks of this time was she| Toronto. The car containing the aâ€" | confined to bed. |bove party met with a bad accident | _Deceased was born in Egremont,: While returning home Sunday night. | the third oldest of a family of seven| They were this side of Shelburne, | daughters and one son. Thirty two Iotoring along at a speed of thirty years ago, she came to town with Miles per hour, when suddenly and | her parents to reside. â€" Two of the| Without any warmng whatever, anâ€" family members have prececeaseq Other car from a sideroad ran head her: Eliza, Mrs McChesney, Owen OM into them. it was driven by a | Sound and Margaret Jane at nome.| Whitby man who was badly hurt and | Surviving are: Nancy, Mrs Bailey or Unconscious for ten hours after the | Vickers: Vina, Mrs W Ryan, pur.| C‘@ash. The Goheen party had the ham: Martha and Victoria at home, right of way and did not even see and William John, of Glene:g. | the other car approaching at right C e t o oooety OV ETCM Miss McFaddens king assuming manner won for friends. She was a faithful of the services at Queen St her pastor, Rev. W. C. Ain ing charge of the funeral from ‘her late home on Fri to Durham cemetery. |__The last call came for Miss M. A. | (Minnie) MceFadden, on Wednesday | night last, at her home on Bruce St,, | after an illness of some ten months. But two weeks of this time was she confined to bed. The funeral was held on Tuesday from his late home at Swansea, Torâ€" onto, to Park Lawn cemetery, a Aeâ€" tachment of brother Oddfellows â€" atâ€" tending the funeral service, as well as a number of old Durham friends. Deceased‘s brother, Ed., attended the funeral from here on Tuesday. [ Tom, or "Larry", as he was afâ€" fectonately called by his family and Intimate friends, was a native of Durham and lived here continuousâ€" ly until 1917, when with h‘s wife he removed to Toronto. Here for many years, Tom was employed in the Cldthing Dept. of the Robert Simpâ€" son Co. In 1914, he was was hapâ€" pily wedded to Miss Ethel Mooney,“ of Toronto. _ With his wife, _ there: mourn his passing three brothers, and two sisters: Edward D., of Durâ€"| ham; Albert and Alfred of Toronito; | Cora, Mrs. Nicolls and Miss Minnie, of Toronto. I ! _ There passed away in Whitby, on | Sunday, June 10th, Thomas Hervert | McClocklin, in his 50th year. _ For some time, deceased has been in | poor health and in 1932 was stricken ‘wlth & phrralytic stroke. This imcaâ€" pacitated him for a time but eventâ€" Hrlly he recovered partial use of hls| limbs. However two succeeding atâ€" tacks since overtook him, the last’ proving fatal. I THOMAS H. McCLOCKLIN JOHN CAMPBELL _at Queen St. Chnrch, v. W. C. Atmack har the funeral services OBITUARY kint and unâ€" von for her many faithful attendant Mr=Campbell e Latter Day Sound. Friday tast ee brothers, d D., of Durâ€" of Toronto; Miss Minnie, MONDAY,\ JUNE 18 ... | _ The bride was attractively attired ‘‘ in white crepe back satin, with lace / jacket, also white hat, shoes and | gloves to match. The bridesmaid | was gowned in pink organdy, carryâ€" | white snowballs, while ithe bride‘s boquet was carnations and maiden | hair fern. The groom‘s gift to the | bride was a white gold pendant, to the bridesmaid a white gold braceâ€" | let, to the groomsman white gold | links\ |_ _ After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride, where a 'supper was served to the immediate | relatives of bride and groom. In the | evening a reception was held with | upwards of two hundred guests preâ€" | sent. The gifts were both useful and beautiful and included several checks. !I-‘xtends from a distance were from Shallow Lake, Lamlash, Priceville, [Durhfa.m. Hanover, Ayton, Stratford ard Toronto. After the reception the bride and groom left by motor for Toronto, Niagara and other points, the bride travelling in blue wool san toy coat, with grey fur cape, blue canton crepe dress and accesâ€" sories to match. Oliver for South Grey! Uipon their return they will comâ€" mence homemaking on the John Sharp farm. in Town Hall, Durham | Whitby man who was badly hurt and unconscious for ten hours after the . erash. The Goheen party had the \right of way and did not even see ; | the other car approaching at right | angles until too late. Mr. Goheen, | who was driving, suffered several bad | facial cuts, Mrs. Goheen who sat in ‘ the rear, had her scalp partially torn loose, which required about thirty ‘stitches in all to close, while Mr:. McLeod and the children escaped | with cuts. All were severely bruised. | They were first treatel by a â€" Shelâ€" | burne medico, and later brought â€" to | their homes. Both cars are sorry ‘iwr( cks, and both were insured. son, son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Brigâ€" ham, Allan Park, were united in marrage. Miss Myrtle Sharp anc Mr Leonard Brigham, sister and brothâ€" er respectively of bride and groom, were the attendants. An early June wedd‘ng was soiâ€" emn‘zed at Knox Manse, Durham, on June 6, by Rev. W. H. Smith, when Mary Elizabeth â€" (Mae), elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp, Hampden, and Howard Clayton Brigâ€" | _Mr. Kernahan also spoke well, claiming no great political â€" Issues now exist, and believed that some unemployment â€" insurance bill was necessary. Mr Oliver, he said, hac | nothing constructive to offer and S. | Grey electors would be better serâ€" | ved by an ol1 party member. > The meeting passed off calmly and quietly, good attention was paid and very little heckling. Bad Motor Accident near Shelburne _ Returning Officer W. L. Taylor acted as chairman, and Mr= Oliver was first allowed 50 minutes, Mr. Kernahan an hour and Mr Oliver 10 min. for reply. Mr Oliver mace a convincing and forcible address, reâ€" plying to Premier Henry‘s stateâ€" ments at Hanover meeting, and sevâ€" erely attacked the Henry gov‘ts recâ€" ord. _ He asserted he was the first member to reveal conditions at Toâ€" ronto stock .yards and the combine among the meat packers. FINAL RALLY The Town Hall was packed to caâ€" pacity, and over two hundred disapâ€" pointed electors turned away at the official nominations for South Grey, Tuesday afternoon. The only nominâ€" ces were Farquhar R. Oliver, U.F.O. or Independent candidate and H.W. Kernahan, Conservative. at 800 p. m. sharp Oliver and Kernahan Nominated on Tuesday of the Campaign BRIGHAM â€" SHARP purhim Reies. With which is DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 MrsboWiet Sotaicnacllh 4 i1 io d 1i ouly reading material that could be found wias a public school arithme it tic. I m dMcas 4 0C Bs and are busy happy people, Another woman had a son that was blind and she decided to keep him at home and love him. She couldn‘t part with him to have him educated in the school for the blind. That boy grew into a useless man for want of trainâ€" ing. In the first instance the weakâ€" ness was changed to strength, in the second the weakness became a burâ€" den. It is a sad fact that toâ€"day in our country, 1400 children are aâ€" waiting admission to Orillia mental hospitals. ( M t incorporated theHolstein Leader to this, perfection in tone qualities, which gave the touch of sympathetic understand‘ng. _ It is the insistent, dominant things that hold attention, hence the need of guarding â€" our speech and tone of voice. Development in éefficiency in every phase of work was stressed and was (llustrated by a story from the speakâ€" er‘s experiences at a little place in Ontario where it was necessary â€" to have an interpreter This person hod made herself an effective speaker in French and English and had added Miss Edith M. Collins, of the Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto, was the speaker. at the Women‘s Institue meeting Friday afternoon in Queen Strect Church. Zion and Aberdeen branches met w.th Durham branch . Miss Collins spoke in a very interâ€" esting manner on a mumber of subâ€" jects allotted for study in Institute Branches. stration, June 20 and 21, at of A. B. Nichol, resident I:stitute Summer Speaker Left Good Impression will hold a Nuâ€"Bone speaker visited the Mige tndromsinns utss arcavalinss | makmg a contriâ€"| as it such that it | ed 100 years from | | th, _ president of , esiGed M‘ae An | Mr John A. Campbell, Pres‘ient or the Campbell Construction Co., with headquarters on Wellington St., Torâ€" onto, was in town Tuesday and calâ€" led on old friencds at the Review Ofâ€" fice, where it was his lot to stick type, will we tell?â€"thirty odd years ago. Since leaving types and inx, ne has had a varied career in Western Canada and early showed an aptiâ€" tude for contracting work. John has now been in Toronto for some years, and while financial success has come | Mrs Bert Stoneouse is looking forâ€" , ward to the pleasure of entertaining , her brother, James Brown, h‘s wife, | two daughters and son, ail of Alâ€" ] pena, Mich., whom she has not seen for many years. They are taking ar extensive motor trip, an@ are now at | another brother‘s, Adam Brown, of “’ Parry Sound. l Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Cole, of Kenilâ€" worth, announce tre engagement of their younger daughter, Gertrude Myra, to Edgar Will:am Rahn, son of | Mrs L Rahn and the late Mr. Rahn _Elmira, Ont., the marriage to take _place in the United Church, Kenilâ€" worth, on July 5th, at 4.30 o‘clock Miss Cole is a fornmer weliâ€"xnown and popular Durham girl, who taught | for a few years on the Public School | staff . i Dr and Mrs Fred W. Leeson, Beâ€" loit, Wisconsin, were welcome visiâ€" tors at the Review home Friday last. They are nicely home after a winter in Florida and the Doctor leaves in a short time to spend the summer in Western Canada. From here, the couple left for Toronto, wuere they were Kiwanlans attending the interâ€" national Convention. Mr and Mrs Thornton and Mrand Mrs Masson, of Woodstock were recâ€" esit guests of Principal and Mrs.Robb Miss Marion Calder is in Toronto this week in connection with a reâ€" union of her class of Moulton Ladâ€" ies‘ College. After two weeks with her daughâ€" te: in and near town, Mrs Sam Ritâ€" chie has returned to London, accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs. R. Catton. Mrs John Ellison, Glenelg, and Mrs Jos. Reay, Bentinck, are patients in Durham hospital. Mr Clifford Ritchie, with wife and mother, left last week end for Toâ€" ronto to receive medical advice. Miss Alix Edge, B. A., of Barrie Collegiate staff, has spent the past three weeks in Toronto hospital and came to her sister‘s homethis week to recuperate, Mrs W. J. Ritchie, at Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs J. W. Moran and two children, visited the Darcey brothers at Markdale over the week end. Addresses by \ BALL GAMES .. CONCERTS Durham, 8'Rfi ANNUA :. Monster U.F.O. Picnic ddresses by A. C. Macphail, M\P F.R Oliver,M.P.P R. J. Scoft, Pres. U.\E. O. Clifford Orchestra for Dance. _ \\ Electric Lights. BOOTH on Grounds. *X WE LOOK FOR YOouU In Ciifford Young‘s Grove (Opposite \ urham Hospital) Willie Bell Coné\é&: Party Afiternoon and Evanineo | MeFADDEN‘S DRUC STORE Bathing Cape ...... 15¢ and up New White Hand Bagse .... 95¢ Clored Hand Bage ...... $1.09 I M oc t e enc . en ts EtS a thing of beauty. A bright musical program was heard during the afterâ€" noon, under Mrs. Town‘s convenerâ€" ship. Nearly $25 were the rece‘pts of the tea. Kodaks and Films The annual BirthGay Tea of Can. Greys Chapter, 1.0.D.E., was held in the lower Town Hall Tuesday, while the flow of oratory in the nomâ€" ination speeches went on unabated in the upper hall. Miss Hunter, regent, received the guests, of which there were many, considering the Aamp afternoon. The large room was atâ€" tractively decorated with floral bloom and the tea table, presi;iéé_-t;{'c;r‘v'l;; Mrs, Alder_andr Mrs. Kearney, was Insecticides, All Kinds Be sure attend the Nuâ€"Bone demonstratio June 20 and 21, at home of Mrs B. Nichol. Don‘t forâ€" get the date. 1.0.D.E. Birthday Tea Hon. Harry â€" Nixon Progressive leacer, will speak in Hanover Friday night, June 15, in the interests of F. R. Oliver. EC BHT 22 PMAATEMUE EC Kernahan‘s Dundalk meeting, â€" and more than 230 at Oliver‘s. Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE REXALL SsTORE" PHONE 21. Be sure Theg‘e were 130 â€" in §2 50 % ar in PRDH:‘ > Weekivy at $2.00 , June 15, ‘34 XAKXYC.CO. - '\\\ Ele nds. \ OU TH‘!‘ERE audience â€" at Advance ing TORONTO 1.CO0 to 1.C0 Going West ? All residebts of Town of Durham having lawn*and hose taps, are hereâ€" by notified \that by resolution of Commission, ps may be used only between the bours of 7 to 8 a. m and 7 to 9 p.in. each day until Sept 30th. For excavation\ of a d4am foundaâ€" tion. _ Plans specifications may be seen at my o i MceKechnie‘s Mills . Phone 114 LANGâ€"In Durham, Saturday, June 9th, to Mr and Mrs Chas, Lang a daughter . » COOKâ€"In Glenelg, Sunday, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Cook, a daughter . STONEOUSE â€" On Sunday, June 3, to Mr and Mrs Alexander Ston~â€" ‘"Cent a Mile" Rates GOING JUNE 10th TO s0th a year in a@vance. _ To Uniter States € RAMAGE 4 S0N. PublMahars By boat, $10.00 extra T. M. McFADDEN, Agent ouse, Jr., a daughter June.) Durham PuBlic Utilities Com., Watetworks Dept. NoTICE To waTer users TENDERS WANTED SFEAKING BORN W. EWEXN, Durham (Bessi« 1} |}|