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$# iLILAC TEA AT KNOX CHURCH _ ,1, .n pwecutive meeting of The The annual "Lilac Tea" or in other Grey & Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance words "Feast of the Blossoms" was (Co. in Hanover last week, Warden A. an event of Tuesday last in KnoX® A, MacArthur, who is viceâ€"president Church. All shrubberies this yea" of the Company, was presented with are particularly beautiful, and this a handsome club bag by his colleagues was evemplified in the deco.atiOn j rec_<ni on of his attaining Grey‘s scheme. Recelving the guests, We‘e highest chair. President Doug. Mcâ€" the president of the Ladies‘ Ald $9¢ Kinnon read the following address, D ds salumke AHEWIMCE II WAK whits I ParslOow ant 8. NMesbittmade Church. â€" All shrubberies this year are particularty beautiful, and this was evemplified in the deco. ation scheme. Recelving the guests, were the president of the Ladies‘ Aid Socâ€" iety â€" (under whose ausplees it was held), Mrs Win. Macdonald, Mrs W. H. Smith, Mrs J. S. Mellâ€"aith, Mrs J. N. Perdue. The tea table was a picâ€" ture in varying shades, of which deâ€" coration scheme Miss Margaret Hunâ€" ter was convener. _ Tea pourers at either end were Mrs J. J. Smith, Mrs fames Mather, Mrs Neil MceKechn:e Mrs. Aldred. Piano music was given by several young@ people in the conâ€" gregation, and the tea waltresses gave most attentive service. . Over $32.00 were the door receipts. PRESBYTERIAN Y.W.A. The Y.W.A. of the Presbyterian church held their June study meeting In the manse, with Mrs Gowdy hostâ€" ess. Miss Mary Tobin was in charge of the topic for study, "Our Chinese friends in Vancouver and Victoria" . Mrs. William Derby and Mrs R. Mc Donald took part in the worship serâ€" vice. Plans were made for the misâ€" sionary bale. ATTRACTION â€" CHICAGO â€"TUVES DAY Braddock vs. Louis â€" World‘s Hea‘ cANADIAN NATIONAL Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. AS FIQ® HolOU* * ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS » From DURHKHAM June 18 & 19 to Lansing, Battiecreck, Southbend, Chicago: $8.00 Equaily low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations Propaganda ‘That Defeats Itself @ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understand.â€" If you believed all the propaganda you read, you would think of the Brewing Industry as the confessed and active foe of Temperance. Howâ€" ever, the opposite is true. For although we are in business, the fact that we contribute materially to the economic welfare of this Province and Dominion, surely accords us in a British community the right to state our side of the case. The cause of True Temperance, or moderation, is the only conceivable policy for the brewers the same objecti(ms to holeâ€"andâ€"corner consumpâ€" 1 & F s M ce t c We submit, therefore, that the folly of trying to make people sober by law has been so clearly demonstrated already, that no sane person could wish to try that experiment again. We believe that a careful consideration of the facts will convince thinking people that much ef _â€" the present propaganda against beverage rooms is definitely mischievous because, if successful, it would defeat the object of true temperance. For true temperance can never go handâ€"inâ€"hand with a policy that assists the bootlegger ! â€"TUVES DAY EVENING, JUNE 22 ND World‘s Heavyweight Championship Presentation to Iny â€" FeUCSAF. OME GC . REZW €2CMOTUEREUTER OANIOE CC highest chair. President Doug. Mcâ€" Kinnon read the following address, wh#‘e I Parslow and S. Nesbitt made the presentation: Dear Mr. MacArthur: We, your coworkers in the Grey & Briuce Mutual Fire Insurance Co., wish to mark the occasion of your election to the Wardenship in some tangible way, and so have asked you to share this celebration with us. We have watched with keen interâ€" est your rapid rise in the civic arena and wish you every success in the brotherhood of good will workers. We ask you to accept this clubbag as a token of esteem and regard and wish you many years to enjoy your well earned success. Signed on behalf of your friends: I. McKinnon, Robt. Parslow,Neil Mc Leod, Spence Nesbitt, Wm. Ruttle. FOR SALE OR RENT .1 roomed residence, on Bruce St.. Durham, All conven‘ences. Apply Alex. Morton K. R. 1, Varney ~~ WINDSOR DETROIT Warden MacArtbur $4.10 ious reasons. We CThe Birokoum A rvirw Jean Harlow is dead and she is aCâ€" | corded a prominent place on the' front page of every daily paper ln; United States and Canada. She was a glamorous screen beauty, but beâ€" yond having for herself a million dolâ€" lar fortune, she leaves to the world nothing to remember worthâ€"while. When a recent speaker at a church conference stated that the name of another screen star, Norma Shearer, was better known name than ‘Christ‘ among the teeming millions of India, it is something to think over. P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor What with David Croll, recent Minister of Welfare in Provincial cabâ€" inet, announcing he is nof any iODE: er a Mitchell Hepburn Liberal, and Mitchell Hepburn‘ more recently anâ€" nouncing he is not a MacKenzie King Liberal, the public will shortly wonâ€" der how wide is the platform of the Liberal party. HOPE TO KEEP TAX RATE DOWN?: Grey County Council will convene“ for its Jine session at the county [ court house on _ Monday evening, | June 2ist, at 7.30 o‘clock, Warden | Angus MeArthur wilt preside. This | is the busiest session of the Couniy | Council of the year, as it is at thls‘;‘ meeting that the tax rate for _ the coming year is set. The present rate is 11 mills on the dollar, and County | Treasurer J. C. Mercer _ is hopeful that this rate will not be increased‘ at this session. He points out, howâ€" | ever that under the equalized asseas-‘, ment of the past year the revenue“ will be reduced to the extent oti about $5000 and this will have be absorbed if the tax rate is not be increased. One of the most important reports to be submitted at the June session is that of the Good Roads Committee which deals with the construction and maintenance of the county roads. In recent years the council has conâ€" MAKING YOUR NAME LIVE TORONTO to to South Grey Children \ _ will Atterd Toronto Ex. fined itselt pretty well t ance, and the roads have kept, but whether there construction work undert wear or not remains to b 1 For some weeks I have been trying to arrange for a Children‘s Excursion _to Toronto Exhibition on ts morning | of Monday, August 30th next, and it |gives me pleasure to say that _ the | matter is sufficiently advanced to enâ€" able me to send out this circular. This year the excursion will be for children from the 84 rural schools . only, hence the pupils from the |\towns and incorporated viliages o> THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘To the Teachers of South Grey. Ladies and Gentlemen: Hanover, Durham, Markdale, Flesherâ€" ton, Dundalk and Neustadt, are not invited. Children‘ may go either by train or by car, and the assembling point will be at the front of the Union Station on Front Street, Toronto, at noon preâ€" cisely, Standard time, . on Monday, August 30th. From there the party will visit the rotunda of the Royal York Hotel, thence by the elevators to the observation tower of the Bank of Commerce, the highest building in the British Empire, from which the children will be able to see the City, Lake Ontario, and the shore of the United States across the Lake. From the bank the party will proceed to the Metropolitan Church, where the _carilloneur will play a number _ of hymns for the children on the famâ€" ous chimes. Also, in the church there will be a brief organ recital . from the large pipe organ, and Rev. Dr. Dickson, pastor of the church _ will make a short address. From the church the party will : proceed by bus to the Zoological | Gardens where lions, tigers, bears, snakes, monkeys and dozens of othâ€" er forms of wild life will e on exâ€" hibition. The next point of interest will be a trip through Rosedale _ to Chorley Park, the residence of His Honor, The Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, and from there . the party will be taken to the Parliament Buildâ€" ings, which will be open for inspecâ€" tion, and in the Legislative Chamber the children will be addressed briefly by the Hon. Mitchell Hepburn, Fremâ€" ier of Ontario, by the Hon. Dr. Simp son, who is Minister of Education, and by Mr. V. K. _ Greer, M.A., Chief Inspector of Ontario Schools . It is hoped that the children will be introduced to those gentlemen by Mr Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. for South At this point, through the kindness: of the Kiwanis Club and the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Emâ€" pire, lunch will be served, _ after which through the kindness of _ the same organizations, the children will be driven direct to the Exhibition grounds, arriving there about seven o‘clock. * Promptly at one o‘clock the entire party will reassemble at the Flag Pole on the Lake front, eat lunch and rest until three o‘clock, when the party will leave for home. Teachers are requested to note careâ€" fully the following: 1. As I can secure free tickets to Pirst class the Grand Stand and to the Exhibiâ€" den Noble, K tion for only 500 children, and _ as Chatreau, ‘Per sleeping accommodation for only that Davison, | No many is available, the party will conâ€" McKeown, Ju sist of just that number, 500 hence:; Mac children under 11 years of age aie, not invited this year. Bosb:: :";‘“:;;m; 3. Each child‘s hat must be decorâ€" Catton. â€" ab blanket or quilt, for sleeping purposâ€" a ’ll Te es, and enough lunch for four meals. Joyce Moo The lunch for the four meals should 2i!! Me:t; be in the four separate parcels, one .ll::. Kenn e . eocing Christine Cas 3. Eachchild‘s hat must be deeor-; ated with two strips of white tape in | Dore the form of a cross sewed to four| JT Primer equally distant points to the nn.lmu Smith, and to the top of the crown. ""'i"""‘ @z for this purpose will be sent to the| (@qua!),, Nort tefluiumulhuhum!““ Rimmer. as to the number likely to go. Jll'bWatt:.! : roads have been well ether there will be any work undertaken _ this well to Hanover, Ontario. May 25, 1937. seen. of children in South Grey who have never been on a railway train, the excursion _ will be by that means. The following rates will apply _ for ch:ild:en under 12. All rates quoted are return: Markdale $1.40; Flesherâ€" ton $1.30; Saugeen Jet. $1.25; Dunâ€" dalk $1.15. Chidren over 12 must pay / twice that fare. On the C.N.R. from Elmwood the rate is 31.175; Manover $1.65; Neustadt $1.60; Ayton $1.60. C#ildren may go by car, but those who join the party must be at . the Un‘on Station, Front St., Toronto, sharp at nocn Standard time. Childâ€" ren will eat noon lunch on the train before arriving at the city, and | all parcels of bedding and lunch will be taken from the trains, both lines, at Parkdale, â€" and taken to the Queen Victoria School, where, through the kindness of Mr. Fuller, the Business Administrator of the Board of Eduâ€" cation, Toronto, and of the Board itâ€" self, the children will be permitted to sleep. _ All parcels must be wrap take the train for Toronto. The folâ€" lowing teachers will assist me _ as chaperons and will be on the trains from the start. Mr. Wm. Vanderâ€" burgh, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Kelly Watt, Miss Irene Martin, Mr Jackson Stewart. The chaperons will be with their respective sexes over night at the Queen Victoria Schoor. ‘ $. Teachers are requested to send me, before June 15th, (early greatly appreciated, names of children likely to go. For the present at least, _ it might be wise not to encourage more than six from each school to go. A circular will be sent each teachâ€" er in due time giving information a:â€" bout the great exhibition. P.S. Children are asked not to pick the white trillium this year, as it has been proclaimed as Ontario‘s Floral Emblem, and the Government is anxious that the flower be protectâ€" cel-ebmted on June 9th, a school holiâ€" day, but June 23rd is not . a school holiday . HONOR ROLLS (MAY) o en ty 5l Mrs D. Fourth classesâ€"(The following 'm'l'l'oronm to:‘:r:'::‘ is holidaying in dents obtained . satisfactory smnding\ Mr. A. Ma clntoch. (ngersoll, was a on the year‘s work). Over 10% *~ weekend visitor with Mrs E. 'Mucln- Ralph Wilson. 66 to 7()‘;{,â€"S'>t.elll‘u”‘l Connolly, Mae Levi, Alex McDonnell | A * 4 ‘\ Miss E. y Serike aless cand Rether Siyics .20 | sny Shoh her pevente in Owen Spent. Jack Wesley (equal). 60 to 66%â€" Charles Seymour, Alwyn Goldsmith, Emily Whitmore, Will McGirr, Lorâ€" raine Pinkerton, Harry Schenk, Elvyn Becker. raine Pinkerton, Harry Schenk, â€"E“'Y“; Remember the date of Crawford ; Becker. ]Unlted church garden party, June 22. , George A,. Noble, Principal | Next Sunday the pulpit in the Unâ€" ; Jr IV B â€"Mary Seymour, Ronald ited church here will be occupied by ;( McQueen, â€" Mae Thompson, Norah| Rev. Moir, of Preston who will ; Kearney. speak in the interests of temperance. | Gordon C. Rennie, teacher | Mr. Robt. McCaslin was taken to Sr III Bâ€"Robin Lowe, Jean Lauder | lf[anov‘;l'oo:ospl}al last dwefk nufler;inig ; Eileen Teeter, Hubert Hay, Rita Heft| ":" 1 illml:'o n.han :‘h presi?‘ b: Betty Simmons, Kenneth Mighton. he :’msy < t’ ?Wm pre aiti gr IIf Aâ€"Gordon Wallgce, Augrey &A Improvement 0. /8 008 ie $ Moore, B. Randall, Harold Voisin. nooh _ wiPZ John C. McKechnie, teacher,!“f;:’“t;dre::l“:" ;L‘(:lll‘i‘vl“ L:;“:: | Jr III Bâ€"Bernice Lockstead, Vera > e s Plpg sb l Miss Mary Muir R.N. and Miss Wilâ€" Dewar, Irene Connolly, Joy Hastie, son of Toronto, and Mr. Grant Muir Graham Pust. _ Sr IAâ€"Bill Jordan, | of Ceylon; Mr and Mrs Dan McLean Leonard Vollett, Ken McGillivray, G. ,, Catherine and Gordon of Aberdeen, Thomson, Stanley Pust. Mr. W. Cooke of Elmwood and Mr. i Myrtie Mortley,teacher | Will Pepper of Toronto. Sr IIBâ€"Adele Noble, Lourdes Lake Mr and Mrs Alex Anderson of Marie McAuliffe, Irvan Mighton, INneZ gappa spent a day last week at the Lawrence. Jr IIâ€"Caroline Thoms0® porms of their son Will. Michael Wanm;ler. nm(?:d xft‘: Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and =E¢'-her T"flordi‘ °r§‘°°:m '“‘M * children and Miss Ruth Walls spent | ary Morton, teache" _ gunday with Mr and Mre C. McClockâ€" First class (A)â€"Nancy Bryon, Royâ€" lin of Glenelg. den Noble, Kenneth McDonald, hiarg‘ ‘The Rocky Church Y.P.S. presâ€" Chatreau, Terry Hamilton. (B)â€"1â€" ented their humorous three act play Davison, â€" Norman Lawrence, Sadie in Louise hall last Tuesday evening | McKeown, June Wilson, Inez Randali under the auspices of the Crawford f Mae McEachern teacher Y.P.S. before a fair audience. Beâ€" \ $r Primer Aâ€"Verna Crutchley and tween acts music on the violin and . Bobbie McTavish (equal), Madeleine guitar was given by Will Kaufman . Catton, Isabel Hastie, Betty Bryon, and Ronald MacDonald, and Mrs. H. _ Joyce Moore and Wilma Clark and Brigham gave a comic reading. | Bill Becker (eq.) _ Bâ€"David Sparâ€" The regular meeting of the W.M. , ling, Kenneth Wilson, Helen Aljoe, S. was held last Wednesday after and Freda Dewar eq., Clare Elvidge, noon at the home of Miss Tena Livâ€" . Christine Caswell. instone with an attendance of 13 DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Joyce Moore and Wilma Clark and Brigham gave a comic reading. ‘ Bill Becker (eq.) Bâ€"David Sparâ€" The regular meeting of the W.M. ling, Kenneth Wilson, Helen Aljoe, S. was held last Wednesday afterâ€" and Freda Dewar eq., Clare Elvidge, noon at the home of Miss Tena Livâ€" Christine Caswell. instone with an sttendance of 13 Dorothy Pickering, teacher members and visitors. The theme of | Jr Primer Aâ€" Jessie Lou Moran, the meeting ‘was "Jesus at Home in Anple Smith, Harold McCalium, Pat Canada". Scripture reading was takâ€" !ny!nu and Beveriey Armstrong en by a number of readers and the | (equal),, Norine Hamilton. Bâ€"Marâ€" roll call on the Sabbath was answerâ€" lene Rimmer, Eunice Wyville, Marâ€" ed by all. Mrs Dougald Hastic kindâ€" {MW&&,I.W.MNMUWNMQW hone f Norma Gagnon, teacher _ for next meeting. Splendid readings Very kind regards, King‘s birthday will be ‘oronto Seeding is finished around _ here and sowing roots and planting comn is the order of the day. Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley and chilâ€" dren spent Sunday with Mr John Mcâ€" Kenzie and Mrs. A. Knisley; also Mr Cameron McKenzie who is home from the West. Mrs. Neil McFarlane spent the weekend with her parents Mr _ and Mrs John Bailey. We hope Mr. Bailey will soon be restored to better health. Th e old Rob Roy hotel is shingled and makes a big ment. A school mecting was week and Mr. D. Firth for another term. The U.F.W.O,. will hold _ TNCT monthly meeting on Friday afternoon of this week at the home ef Mrs. T. Milligan . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family, Toronto attended the McDonâ€" ald reunion which was held on Saturâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. J. McDonald, Crawford, _ and spent t>« weekend with relatives here. Mr. Ross McDonald, Hamilton, was a weekend visitor with Mr. Cam Mcâ€" Lean. Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell, Berkeley, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Wm. Bell. Mr and Mrs Farqubar Oliver, Price ville were visitors recently with Mr . and Mrs Joe Crutchley. Mr and Mrs. Addie Symon . and family, London, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. Gordon Dowsling, Toronto, spent the weekend with his wife and family at their summer home here. Mr. Norman Thompson left _ for Kirkland Lake after spending a couâ€" ple of weeks with his mother who, we regret is not improving in health. oi”Bruuels, and Mrs. Wm. Smith were recent guests of Mr and Mrs D. Mr. John Dawson of Paisley visitâ€" ed the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs J. Ray. Mr and Mrs Eldred and family alâ€" so Mr and Mrs McMeekin of Owen Sound visited recently with Mr and Mrs J. J. Robertson. Mr and Mrs H. Picard, Ingersoll, were weekend visitors at their sumâ€" Mr Guests recently with Miss Livingâ€" stone and Miss McGillivray were: Miss Mary Muir R.N. and Miss Wilâ€" son of Toronto, and Mr. Grant Muir of Ceylon; Mr and Mrs Dan MceLean Catherine and Gordon of Aberdeen, Mr. W. Cooke of Elmwood and Mr. Will Pepper of Toronto. ROCKY SAUGEEN ROB ROY CRAWFORD will hold their a big improve: readings, tap dancing and music » much enjoyed. Mr. Jas. Watson w chairman. Officers for the next \ are as follows: Pres., Jas. Watso: Toronto; sec‘y, L. A. McLean, Ro Toronto; sec‘y, L. A. McLean, Rocoky Saugeen; sports com., Lena Watson and Dougald Hastie; program con., Mrs. A. Hastie and Florence Ma« Donald. â€" Mr and Mrs Lauchie â€" M« aÂ¥ Lean offered their home for the even next summer. The afternoon \ Mosquito time is here Were skeeters e‘er And jo! for every six you kill Six hundred come your blood An enjoyable time was spont the home of Mr. James MHopkin Friday evening of last week L a community shower was tend Mr and Mrs. Howard Hopkins were recently married. An ad was read by Mr. Arthur Adlam a heavily laden basket of was carried in and presented to bride and groom. groom fittingly re enjoyed â€" themselves the remai of the evening. We join in wi«h Mr and Mrs Hopkins a long and | py married life and welcome _ N Hopkins to our neighborhood Miss Velma Dean spent the wo end with Miss Grace Reay. Mr and Mrs John Hodgson o | ham, spent Friday with Mr and N Harry Reay. Viaitors at the home of Mr n Mrs. George Mighton _ on Sunos were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Roschor and family of Owen Sound; M: Mrs Robt. Mighton and family, 1| The young people intend . pultio: on a play at the church on the even ing of 15th of June, ‘Dr. Peter losd: the Way‘. There will be no adoms sion. Everybody is welcome. JUNE. 10, 1937 Rev. Mr. Saunders and Miss McDonald are in attendance > Baptist convention in Toronto week . Sorry to learn Mr. Richard / is seriously ill in Durham ho He was formerly a nighly res}» resident of this place. daughter Joyanne, and Mrs. An MHarrow, and Rev. Mrâ€" Burges Kingsville visited Monday with parents, Mr and Mrs A. C. N ald, thence leaving for the D Convention in Torono. SPECIAL 200,000M 18 inch XX whit« shinglek, $3.25 per square. grades \priced accordingly . #. K. rdock & Sons, Phon ay evening of last week wh« ommunity shower was tende! and Mrs. Howard Hopkins &» e recently married. An addre read by Mr. Arthur Adlam neavily â€" laden â€" basket of gil SPECIAL PRICES on Highâ€"Grade Flour by all â€" singing the ° Royal Household . Montcalm ....... Quaker Flour STANDARD " Recleaned Screenings $39 per ton, bags included We are in the market for all kinds of Grain & McGOWAN BROS here, and how e‘er so fierce Alfalfa thy Both bride luiged in a lengthy speeches, Natio: evervono DURHAM McDo it 3.15 3.65 3.15 18 W ©0 08\ with Mr of Glamis spent over the weekend V \irs. Donald Nelson of M Mr and Mrs J. C. ©o# ley. Miss Velma MeNally Jackson visited the first . with Mr and Mrs. Stew Ar â€"and Mrs J. Teete were guests of Mr and Ritchie on Priday aftern Miss Clara Jack, Tea No. 5 Glenelg, having re position here, has accept as teacher in 8.8. No. near Ayton. Visitors at the TAXNIG day were Mr and Mrs ‘ and Aaughter, and Mrs. of Toronto, and Mr and fery and baby of Mark Mrs Will Pearse and M Nab of Chatsworth, Mr . Falkingham of Durham Mr. Vernon Elvidge | nesisting W . R. Jack w Mr and Mrs Hush M Mr oand Mrs R. T. Co day evening with Mr a MeNally of the Rocky Nir and Nrs Carl AU Atkinson and Spencer Rerkeley, Mrs. R. T. Mr. Wm. Paylor and nd Cecil and Mr. Wmm pent over the weekend joyed a moto Guelph the ® aunt Miss HMen is at present : Timmins who is forced 10 s1 in bed. We h Nrs. Win. Tin the winter mon strong AgRall Wr, J. R Beth, Mrs visited Sun MeCrea, Pain wards, Bobbi« few days wil home with 1 Clara Greenw angeville hospit three weeks‘ h spent a mont ter Mra Wim Tuesday for ) Minnesota . FOR SALE ectric 74ube eale cheap. . Dr. Hammoyd pilis. If dfl'& that tired feelin the least noise, voue systen Mr. Wm you hav« JUNE 10, and bones. R tests brought by no means retention . variety of A at the Paylk Hemph Scientists & J10 t} L8 UY Unen FARI ti [® Ad