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y 26, 19 ut 15 acres of bush: i good driving house xi residence. No enâ€" mile from school. Imâ€" on given, clear title MeGILLIVRAY, hatsworth, Ont. OTICE nd There FOR SALE Drimm M No 3 Glenelg, ol on Thurs., receive ten« ‘act to paint ol house. R. 1. Durham Auro ce for cash. 4 Co. Grev, es of bush: Lay s mary of concluded tv. chairâ€" Mr Wal erson. of laughter wa. IIL. irn Canâ€" man as locality, 1 a surâ€" s is that e in the at signs 1ad his e last nent of similar M Marion Vasaga at rehild ‘s left w eTs Knox e disâ€" i{fants liner ind a oron e beâ€" alning the ©1,980 Saint Nova f 125 He de He ilp‘s w ere ‘ays 1 of The p.m. will Mr 4s () the for in 18 18 n# of P D T o Cis.on from Arne and Freq Bolger only fall Dirham Battlers Won all Bouts at Owen Sound Meet k Muir of ham, ton rank Goodchild, Durham, scored chnical knockâ€"out over Billy Hysâ€" Uwen Sound, and George Atkin, ham, made a clean knockâ€"out of re Goodchild, ®, Durham, both \ Kearns won from Carman A.I-: both of Durham. _ Stanley Simâ€" Durham, won from H. AJ'»II-; #, Durham, in a slow bout. I nk Goodchild, Durham, scored : John Atkin, a 15 year old im boy, won the dec:sion ovet; : _small of Owen Sound tnd, Kearns won from Carman Al, #0 H D ! seconcis of the 5th and last _ award‘ng the fight to Hatfield. ) 100 1b, Durham lads, Falkingâ€" ind MceDougall, first boxed to a Change in Personnel of Government Office Holders Ever since June the 19th, the guil lotin> knife has been applied to seyâ€" ral government heads of Ontario‘s "arliament due to the ageâ€"old custom hat exists, whereas every new gov-i rnment have their own followers tol lace in snug positions of trust, auth the main bout, Bill Hatfield of im, was much too good for Ed. ol Owen Sound, and referee Munro stopped the slaughter afâ€" Dr. D. Jamiesor Gives up Government Position the tion Mour pal ma Ho bhas arrar to attend other prc & se ns yed to Owen Sound Mm(hyl to measure their strength wm.; outside opposition. The opposiâ€" | Rebekal Bring you im Athletic Club or at least a r of its active pargcipants, sUpyy adult ehur Monda Ball ear Flat to Rent, in lowéx town ; all modern conveniences. ApBly to Revâ€" iew Office. of it VOL. LYII, NO 36 aff * L _ ~ OW NBz CA OPices The in of El t The annual ptcnic of District No. 1. 0. 0. F. will be held at Holstein mday, Aug. 6, 1934. All brethren, bekahs and friends are requested attend. A full line of sports and er program have been arranged. be LFC ! the Legislature, for Kenâ€" resigned his seat to make r Hon. Peter Heenan, will bably be Dr. Jamieson‘s in this work. of ed at H T won from Carman Alâ€", PETER MOUNTAIN irham. _ Stanley Sl.m: Great was the shock to the comâ€" von from H. ArmMâ€"| munity surrounding Dornoch, on Satâ€" , in a slow bout. ‘urday last, when a wellâ€"known resi hild, Durham, scored dent of that district, Peter Mountain, ckâ€"out over Billy Hysâ€" he1 been founc dead in his hay field, id, and George Atkin, by a neighbor, Edward Simpson. A-‘ a clean knockâ€"out of poplexy is thought to be‘the cause of | Chesley. Glen Lloyd, death and it is surmised he had ‘been the _ decision over lying in the field for three days, He Durham; Norman Mcâ€" had evidertly gone out to coil hay took a cleanâ€"cut de whon he was stricken, either by the old Cross, Chesley; heat or by a stroke cf some sort. The r, Durham, won the body was found lyingâ€"across a fotk, : wrestling match. hanmdle, close to a cao‘l of hay. Assisâ€" H AL . Jameson, has been one ; go. For the past 8ywl§ chairman of the llothen';’ mmission and the Onâ€"; â€" Pension Commission in | nner for the Henry Gov-i Jamieson sensing “lomor' air offered his relignw-;“ Hepburn Government, || cepted of course. !' itchinson, former Labor â€" W wual H ba LF t} s Presbyterian Church, kave begun the erecâ€" new church edifice at Birmingham and Ferâ€" he Mt Forest Confedâ€" rch at Esplin has been some of the material though not the brick. noney will be used in the cemetery,. 1 mday evening Aug. 10th. Hutton Hill \Â¥ys, Edge Hill rood programXAdmission childrenâ€" 10€¢? r High School Board he same staff to reâ€" â€"rm, namely: Princt mrde\’:ny of Zion ie will held at the M ; Miss Mu‘ion n; Miss Ruth Dirâ€" Miss Dorothy Mcâ€" J Miss Bernice Miss â€" Margaret ind _ Miss Norah | held at the ening Aug. 10th. lill \ys, Edge Hill sram\ Admission â€"â€" 10€% Labor _and Max Grierson, Toronto; Mrs W Ca‘Awell, Mt Forest. i‘ Among friends from a distance were; Mr Clark, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs Wm Whitmore and Arthur, Hespeler; Mrs Wm McCracken and , Mrs Clayton Shadovitz, Preston; Mr | Alex Schuman, Hespeler; Mr and { Mrs. Frank Jacklin, Chesley; Wm. family, Mt Forest; Grey & Bruce Ins. Co.; Alex Schuman; Colleagâ€" ues of Bentinck Council; Aberde>n Women‘s Institute. "'1' When seventeen years ol1 the de o) ceased lost an arm in a threshing ,. machine and was thus handicapped !thmugh life but he became very pro e ficient with the one, and accomplishâ€" g; ed much. He was a rugged type of ; Scotsman, of strong character and . Sterling honesty, _ who sought to , faithfully serve his fellow _ citizens d during his municipal career, in which . service to his township he was populâ€" . arly and widely known. In all he served five years as Councillor ani ‘|eight as deputyâ€"reeve, retiring two . years ago last January, from active . municipal life. For over twenty years , he has been an agent for the Greyi |lan.d Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ' ;; The funeral service was held at| ihk; late residence at 1 o‘clock Wed-}' ‘neaday, August 1st, conducted by Revl‘ |J. Galloway, his pastor, from Job 14 : | ’14: "If a man die, shall he live aâ€" \gain." He was assisted by Rev. Mr.! Crickington, former pastor. lnter-i \ ment was made in Durham cemetery {the pall bearers being D. J. Ma.cDon-[ ald, A. C. McDonald, ,Don McLean ‘Don. Stewart, John Grierson, â€" Dan. {Mcl.ean. Flower bearers were Hugh McCormick, Hugh McLean, Andrew f Marshall, Arch McLean, Wm and . Nathan Grierson, Wm and Max’ Grierson. f Beautiful floral tributes came from the family, Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshâ€" all and family, Mr and Mrs A. Grierâ€" son and family; Mrs Calowell and EVWTT TT 41TCX. in Bentinck, Gilbert in Disley, Sask., and Mrs. Wm, Marshall (Janet), of Hanover. Another sister, Mrs. T. MceNiece, Durham, dieq four years ago a brother, McKill, twelve years ago, and James and John many years preâ€" vious. 0 CCC PRUHUTS, l} The deceased was the son of _iNathaniel Grierson and Isabel Grier, IIot Scotland, who after marriage emâ€" .;lmted to Canada to found a home, settling on south line, Bentinck, on :fthe farm now owned by their son, | Alex. Here Robert was born and | raised. Fiftyâ€" three years ago he bought his present homestead, lot 32, | con. 2, w. g. r. where he has since ,’continuously resided. In March 1884 "he was wedded to Elizabeth Ann 'Ca.lvert, who died June 8, 1933. To them were born four daughters and one son. The eldest daughter Isabel, | Mrs. George Chapman, died in Artem-f esia 12 years ago. Surviving are Mrs. Alvin Caswell (Elizabeth), â€" of Dur| bam; Mrs. Edmund Noble (Mary), of Bentinck; John on the home farm,| and Carrie, of Toronto. There are 17“] grandchildren. ward early Monday morning, in his | +6:h year. In another two weeks he [wount ‘nave resched his 76th birthâ€" | day. Since the death of his wife a. 1little over a year ago, he has been in 'poor health, as the result of an inâ€" / ;ward growth, being bedfast the past | Six weeks. _ Over five weeks ago his youngest daughter, Carrie, came home from Toronto, â€" and has since tenderly cared for him in his last illness. His dau.ghterâ€"mâ€"law, Mrs J,| Grierson, has also been most attenâ€"| tHivG 40 BRIS HOOIS m nask morcse * ~I The latoe Mr A widelyâ€" known in the pnerson af . Chc on south line, Bentinck, on m now owned by their son, Here Robert was born and â€" ®uC, VVr. Wnn andt ‘Alex. | , Gilbert in Disley, Sask., Wm,. Marshall (Janet), of Another _ sister, Mrs. T. survive: Wm. and Robert Grierson OBITUARY Grierson was nown Bentinck pioneer of Robert Grierson forâ€" years oll the deâ€" m in a threshing thus handicapped _became very proâ€" e, and accomplishâ€" a rugged type of is handicapped: Reopresentatives from all parts of ecame very proâ€" ‘"e new Riding of Greyâ€"Bruce met and accomplishâ€" in Manover last Friday night and rugged type of O"Sanized the Greyâ€"Bruce U.F.O.â€" character ang LaAbor Political Association, to partiâ€" who sought to CiPAte in the coming Federal elecâ€" fellow â€"citizens| tion. The gathering of about forty: » 0111}’ four Durham‘s Cen‘re Grey League ball team met their first defeat on Thursâ€" ching for the home team was too cring for the home team was too good for Durham, 17 of the locals fanning. The score was 8 to 3. Durâ€" ham had oune bad innings, when Kimâ€" berley scored 7 of their 8 runs. | Hutton Hill Edge Hill .... Rob Roy ...... Mountaineers .. Rocky Saugeen . MOBS | .+i is rr‘r ns Uld Timers ..... Quite a lively interest is maintainâ€" ed in thedistrict softball games playâ€" ed on High School grounds. Monday night Mountaineers handel Hutton Hi/ll their first defeat by 9 to 2, and on Tuesday Edge Hill beat Old Timâ€" ers 20 to 13. The standing: of of | _ Wm. H. Hunter, reeve of Egremont 'was elected President of the new orâ€" !g&Mzation; W. H. Fischer, Hanover, 1st Viceâ€"Pres., and David Guess 2nd | Viceâ€"Pres. Wm. C. Bierworth is the | Secyâ€"Treas. The Executive consists | of two representatives from eech‘ municipality in the riding. An agl gressive educational and organization |campaign will be launched. | ,; municipal ; vention v _ Sept. 7t | Wm. H 'was elect !gaMzation | 1st Viceâ€"F i Â¥iko.â€"Pres H. H. Hannam, Secy. of the United Farmers‘ of Ontario, was a speaker. DISTRICT SOFTBALL The meeting expressed appreciaâ€" tion of the work of Miss Macphail "in the interests of the common people." included the executive of â€"S. E. Grey, | Political Association, a delegation| ‘from organ‘zed labor, and representâ€"| |atives from the newlyâ€"added Bruce | ‘munlc}pamies. A nominating Conâ€"| 'ventlon will be held in Hanover on' Sept. Tth. I U.F.0.â€"Labor Organvize | in Greyâ€"Bruce i Bentincek KIMBERLEY BEAT DURHAM The funeral is taking place this Thursday to Durham cemetery. _ Melville was born on the South Line, Bentinck, on the farm now ownâ€" ed by his brother, Rupert. All his schooling was secured at Vickers and his frier:ds and school chums deeply regret his early Gemise. With hkis parâ€" ents there mourn three brothers and one sister, Gorman, Rupert, Loel and] Mrs. Lawson Hopkins (Hazel), all of | I MELVILLE sonnston f A death that has brought with it many expressions of sorrow, was that Melville Johnston, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Vickers. Deceased was taken ill on 13th July, which Geviloped into pleuro pneuâ€" monia and despite the bost care a.nd‘ medical skill, the patient gradually weakned. He was 25 years of age on, Wodnesday last. I ;! Peter Mountain was 74 years of age born on ithe old homestead@ in Benâ€" tinck, now occupied by his only surâ€" viving brother, Thomas. Mr. Mounâ€" tain was twice married. Three sons [and one daughter survive, Peter in | Sullivan, William in Hamilton, Moore: in Elmira, and Mrs. Stiles in Chesley.l ‘Mr. Mountain was of a retiring disâ€" |posmon and a good neighbor. ' | undertaking parlors, Durham, and ‘the funeral took place Sunday, conâ€" | ducted by Rev. D. Gowdy. The pall bearers wore Messers Arthur and Bert Ritchie, Wm. Vessie, â€"Edward ' The remains were taken to Bell’s! 4 undertaking â€" parlors, Durham, â€" and | urd the funeral took place Sunday, conâ€"| bor |ducted by Rev. D. Gowdy. The paujm bearers were â€"Messare _‘ Awhns" Zrl mm Simpson, . Duncan McArthur, Wm, Sherman, Interment was made at Rocky cemetery. ‘ance was at once secured and Dr. D. B. Jamieson, coroner, summoned. It was decided upon examination, that death was due to natural causes and an inquest deemed unnecessary. The remains were taken to Bell‘s tance was at once LEAGUE STANDING wor Lost tied to pl With which is incorporated thet Holstein Lesad, r DURHA!, THURSD4Y, aUG. Outside guests were Mr and Mrs. Val. Kreller and two sons, Guelph; Mrand Mrs Jno. Kreller, Ayton; Mr and Mrs Notto (nee Islay Gibson) and son Leroy, Toronto; Mr. J. Bilâ€" ton, Holstein. \ _ They were blessed with a family of l’three sons and five daughters, all' _excepting the two in the West being | "present for the celebration. The: family are; Albert, of Varney; Wm. Durham; Fred, of Trentville, Sask.;‘ Mrs Chas. Hutton (Minnie), Theresa, Sask.; Mrs Fred Gibson (Henrietta) . of Hamilton; Mrs J. Bilton (Laurâ€" ena), Windsor; Mrs Dawson Mush-i all (Lillie), Normanby; Mrs. Adrian ‘ Noble, (Mary), north of Durha.m.“ They have 26 grandchildren a.ndonel great grandchild, Leroy Notto, who was present. ‘ j ©°°0C 7250005 IOF many more years of health, happiness and prosperity. As God has seen fit to spare . you these fifty years of wedded life, may ;the remajnlng journey of life togethâ€" er be spent in service and praise to i’IILm who has thus blessed you and 'kep{. you by His grace. ‘ F Signed on behalf of the Family, Mrand Mrs Keller were wedded at Ayton in the year 1884, nrst! living there, and since then on varâ€"‘ ious farms in Normanby and Egreâ€" mont townships, before retiring tof Varrey 11 years ago. She was-former-l' ly Amelia Kreller, daughter of the late Fred Kreller of Ayton. | life that is honored among In memory of the' happy ye in our childhood home, we . daughters with our wives ; bands wish to present you 1 token of our love and estee; all goog wishes for many m of health, happiness and pr at On bohalf of the family, Mr Wm. Keller read the following address, while two grandchildren, â€" Kenneth | Bilton of Windsor and Ross Keller, t| presented the honored coup‘le with a tINormandy chimes clock. Numerous! â€"] other gifts were receeived. The later! -lpam. of evening was spent in music, ,Iand social converse. At 11.30 lunch | was served and ‘God be with you‘,| l fclosed the evening‘s festivities. f | To Father and Mother on your l |Golden Wedding Anniversary On such a joyous eccason as this ‘ upon which we are gathered, fllel ,hearts of sons and daughters, relaâ€" |tives and friends are filled with good | ; 'wishes, on this, your 50th wedding } ‘ anniversary. ’ j To have lived the alloted threegt ‘score years and ten, fifty of which ? _have been spent in happy wedlock,' to have gathered around you a famiâ€"| . ly of sons and daughters whom youi;]' have reared to the best of your | aâ€"| 1 bility, and who are glad â€" toâ€"day to" honor you as our parents, to ha.ve, won a place in the hearts of neighâ€" ° bors and fmends through your goodâ€" ; C will friendship and love, D.)espeel.ksa,':i Mifim r en ce e e ie me ’me;: with them to honor them upon: | completion of fifty years of happy . \ married life, About 75 were present, | ;and all enjoyed a sumptuous repast‘ from 6 to 8 p.m., the table being| ’dtcora.‘.ed: with gold and white nmv-' ers and streamers. A three storeyâ€" | wedding cake with 50 candles," the gift of their daughtor, Mrs Bilton, aâ€" dorned the table. Following thed‘n-[ ner, Rev. Mr Mercer proposed a ‘ toast to the br‘de and groom, m;‘ which Mr. Keller aptly retapor'.'!.ed.I< Several others expressed congratulaâ€" / t‘ons. | At the‘r home in Varney last Satâ€" urday evening, the family and neighâ€" bors of Mr and Mrs Julius Keller, Varney Couple Honored Golden Wedding Auniversary ) present you with this love and esteem, with our wives and husâ€" happy years spent , Mrand Mrs W. J. Moran and two ‘ children, visited with Mr and Mrs. A, Will Johnston, St Marys, on Sunday. *| Mr W. J. Moran left on Monday, * . for New Brunwick, for the balance *~, of the summer. 9/ ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Acheson, Proton, â€" announce the engagement of their ° dAaughter, Roberta Kathleen, to Mr. | Alexander MacLean, son of Mr. andl f Mrs. C. A. MacLean of Priceville The Phone 114. 5 sticks Timber 10 x 12 inches, x 26 feet lorig. 5 sticks 10 x 10 x 26 feet long. Must be\sound and straight . J.\W. EWEN, Durnam The familÂ¥ of the late Robt. Grerâ€" son wish to nk their friends and neighbors for \the many â€" kindnesses shown during : illness and at the énath of our bel@ved father, also for the many floral : tes and to those who loaned cars. Miss Jean Rowe was hostess to five of her chums at a birthday dinâ€" ner on Monday evening, which was accompanied by music and toasts. The latter part of evening was spent at Hanover theatre. Misses Thelma and Audrey Bell are bome from Loncon, the former on holidays, the latter after a visit there Little Jean Rowe of Hamilton, is visiiing with her grandparents. Mr wedding to take August. Miss Bella Ray her brother at Dc for the vacation. Mrand Mrs Jas. Clark and family, Toronto; Mrs H. E. Langley, Toronâ€" to, visited at Mr wW. J. Moran‘s here and John Ray‘s, Dornoch, over week end. Mrs Langley and Miss B. Clark are remaining for a couple of woeks. Miss Bella Ray came home to see her brother at Dornoch on Saturday, Mr and Mrs Donald Graham and son, John D, of Sault Ste‘ Marie, spent a week at his parental home here. | _ Mr and Mrs. C. H. Darling and !'family are rusticating at Dr. Jamieâ€" son‘s cottage at Wilder‘s Lake, , Miss ‘Bonnie‘ Grant is hol:‘daying this week with Miss Kathleen Meâ€" Fadden at Wasaga Beach. Miss Katherine Wallace of Paris, France, a native of Peterboro, who for several years has resided across the water and recognized as an emâ€" inent sculptress,, is in Walkerton on an extended vis‘t to her aunt, Mrs A. J. Collins. _ _ Mrs Angus MacDonald and little Isabel, Ches‘sy, and the former‘s s:sâ€" | ter, Miss Tona Black, Galt, were visâ€" 'itors Monday with the Misses Mcâ€" !l"‘ayden, Edge Hill. | _ Miss C. Fettes has returned to her duties as matron of Durham Hospiâ€" | tal, after the month of July at her |cottage at Wasaga Beach. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and family, will ’occupy her cottage for the first two weeks of August. Mrs R. J. McKnight and children, Wainfleet are guests this week at her parental home. iÂ¥ her grandparents, Mr. E. A. Rowe. D OF THANKS WANTED M qh 1O "ook MAE D ing at Dr. Ja.min]n Vilder‘s Lake. 0 ant is hol:daying iss Kathleen Mcâ€" Beach . Wallace of Paris, { Peterboro, who # has resided across n gnized as an emâ€"| Q in Walkerton on o her aunt, Mrs A. and son Jcin of ‘ k with relatives 0 nd Hopkins famiâ€" I ds. 0 1 of Toronto, acâ€" ier, Mrs John A. week, after â€"the ee weeks at her & ald Graham ana| [J ault Ste‘ Marie,| Q _ parental home lark and family, Langley, Toronâ€" J. Moran‘s here | 0 noch, over week n 4 Miss B. Clark | Q couple of weeks. ne home to see ch on Saturday, Moran and two | @ Mr and Mrs. n rys, on Sunday.| @ Bathing Caps ...... 15¢ and up N-o_w WMu Hand Bags .... 95¢ fl Phone Kodaks and Films Insecticides, All Kinds .omo mss 0op30Fâ€"=â€"â€"â€"3 McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Walipaper "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. " The latest New, York Sensation a Super Curline Croquighole Pesms:rord Wave _ Log Cabin Parlnrs; i)u-rlxafil '=°=.=°=.= J. N. MURDOCK & SONS | Phone 85 PBiisham Nlr: $ Coal and Coke #6omocscc=sormo SHINGLES ( LATH and BUILDING BOARD ” Hardwood Fir & Spruce Flooring $ SIDING Delivered an where, â€" an time Y °Y Get our Prices. Terms, CASH Bc«> All Accounts must be paid by Aug. 1, ‘34 waver and hisâ€"able\assistants will be in town pointment on Thursday, August 9. Mr. D. Hodder. (President of the Bon Ton Beautician Limited,Toronto) 11 known Canadian Permanent Waver and hit ~ADIG LaSELEFLANEE BM ue in Aurea Bc L. Lumber, Shingles COAL and COKE "The Wave with the inglet Ends" Make your appointment as s on as possible with MRS C. J. MCGULLIV THURSDA in Spruce, Fir, Publis®«~ Weekly at $2.00 a 4250 a ‘«mr in advanes and Coke Steam Coal Blacksmith Coal Clay Tile and Brick 1934 Croquignole and Spirale Prices: $3.50, 5.00, . 50, 10 00, 12. 50, 15. 00 These wares are fully guaranteed . OEIOQ:...... Consut! d‘m ‘,bout vyour mm n w w rmnth No Panemmmmsmcrommenmendl ) B JOIST and BOARDS MING Univex Camera 69¢ Jiffy Kodak. $7.00 FILMS DEVELOPED OLJ Omz3 HOT WEATHER SUPPLIES at Lowest Prices. TORONTO year in advance. To Unitec Stamm, 6 BRANMAGE & @ON, Publishers Durham, Ont hair problems omnorâ€"â€"sor50 & Cfdaf R AÂ¥ Y Phone 199 for apâ€"