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$ t48 er; Mr and Mrs. Ted Bartn Tebermory‘s Oldest Citizemn Ts« narman, ana str. The death occurred recently _ of one of Tobermory‘s oldest pioneers in the person of Mrs J. C. Hopkins, after an illness of only ten days‘ gurâ€" ation . The deceased, whose maiden name was Mss Elilen Cuff, was the daugh ter of the late Mr and Mrs. Robert Cuff, Bentinck, and was in her 102nd year at death. In 188%; she was unitâ€" ed in marriage to Mr J. C. Hopkins who predeceased her about a yeat and a half ago. The c ouple moved to Tobermory, following their wedâ€" ding, some 56 years ago, and operatâ€" ed the farm until 2s years ago, when they moved to the village. During her stay in the village, she has takâ€" en an active part in the life of the United chureh and has endeared herâ€" self in the hearts of all with whom she has come into contact. She is survived by one son, Edward James of Tobermory, who is now on the old farm homestead, one daughâ€" ter, Mrs F. J. Bickle of Stettler, Alâ€" berta. Also four sisters and one broâ€" ther survive. ‘The funeral was held from her late home and was conducted by the Rev. MeKnight. The L.O.B A. had charge of the graveside service and the pall bearers were Messrs W. J. Hopkins Clifford Hopkins, Lioyd Smith, Howâ€" ard Chisholm, Walter Hopkins and A. Nesn . The honorary bearers were Messrs W. J. Simpson, Sam McCorâ€" mick, Kenneth McLeod, Andrew Belâ€" rose. â€" Isaac Mopkins and Andrew rose, Meerm ‘The floral tributes were lovely, fitâ€" tingly bespeaking the great esteem In which the deceased was held by her wide cirecle of friends. Among those from a distance were Mr. George Ashley, Spencer Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Mr and Mrs Porter, and Mrs. Poliock, Durâ€" y u) B Rpuraiintiomearcr ns aer : Mr. G. CcANADIAN NATIONAL ATTRACTION â€" CHICAGO â€" © Braddock vs. Louis â€" _ W *A _ timite from Asgents. ASK FOR HANDBILL® ~ Tickete, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILL Dies at 102 Years June 18 & 19 to Lansing, Battlecreck, Southbend, Chicago: $8.00 ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS » From DURKHAM S. Hopkins of Hanovâ€" Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations @ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing IMiufichaWpuNicum ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. Tur® considerable public interest now existing with regard to the problems of temperance, prompts the Brewing Industry to state its side of the s Providing as it does a living for thousands, this Industry claims conâ€" fidently in Ontario the same respect :l;t.:vl-t, is accorded throughout the British Empire; for its sense of public responsibility is the same! Consider the facts. Moderation and true temperance are causes which the Brewing Industry in its own interest must support. For moderation means respect for law and order. It means a decrease in secret drinkingâ€"a reduction of drunkenness. It means a chance for Both Sides of the Question â€"TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22 ND World‘s Heavyweight Championship Thos. Bartman, . and Bartman of Wiarton, & Bain of Lions Head. The Coop. traktorâ€"truck will be on display at United Farmers‘ picnic, Durham, J§ly ist. It‘s someâ€" thing new in tracjors, having headâ€" I ~hts, rubber tires\ five speeds ahead and one re*erse d a â€" travelling sneed of 35 miles the _ highway. This tractorâ€"truck s manufactured by the National C rative Inc. of the United States and is being handâ€" led exclusively in Cankda by the Unâ€" ited Farmers‘ Coâ€"oper&ive Co. It is worth seeing. R. Mighton with a large attendance of members and visitors. The businâ€" ess part of the meeting was spent in planning for the garden party to be held, July $th at the home of Mr. Spence Hopkins. Announcement latâ€" The June meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mis. er. Mrs A. C. McDonald is spending several weeks‘ holidays with her son Rev. W. J. and Mrs. MceDonald at Harrow . _ WINDSOR DETROIT Mrs. Dugald Hastie is spending a short holiday at the home of her moâ€" ther, Mrs McDuiffy: of Collingwood. A large number from this part atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Robt. MceCaslin. The bereaved wife and family have the sincere sympathy of friends here. On Wednesday evening the young people presented a missionary play in the church, ‘Dr. Peter leads the way‘, which was well given. During the evening, duetts were rendered by Mrs. Gibbons and Miss Lolita Mightâ€" on and Kenneth MacCuaig; by Ronâ€" ald and Florence MacDonald, readings by Florence McLean, Erma Mighton and Gordon McLean. MULOCK Ted Bartman, $4.10 o h an oveiiiiie dnc . Chester ~@y" ~ > ~ _ . CC Miss Lilly P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor SX Che Beckum Arvirw Who and where is the person who believes and says that the lot of a minister of the gospel is an . easy one? Try it for yourself and find out. Follow a clergyman around his daily golf course and you‘ll agree with us that his life is not a cloistered one, â€"that is if he does his duty by his congregation. Rev. W. C. Almack, recently pastor of Queen St. United church, Durham, but now of Gienâ€" mount church, Toronto, in a recent freeâ€"forâ€"all discussion with . other clergy at Toronto Conference of United church, last week, tells how he tithes his week‘s schedule. This is how he does it: "Twenty hours a week to studyâ€" if possible; including contemporary affairs as well as religious matters. One or two mornings to the domesâ€" tic or juvenile court. One afternoon a week to the hospital. Three evenâ€" ings a week devoted to young peoâ€" ple‘s groups. _ Thursday and Friday for writing the sermonsâ€"in longhand which have been simmering in the mird since the first of the week. i "It‘s 1 seven day a week job with an eight hour day minimum", be said "ut the varietiee of the duties and the feeling of doing something worthâ€" wn‘le lessen the fecling of labor. 1 can only accept one out of the 20 or 30 invitations I get to speak or be present at outside meetings. Aad a minister‘s family can never be sure of being free from continual interâ€" ruptions." i No many of us can peer through a |brick wall, but there are those who | claim prescience. They look into the future and tell us what we may and What about the ndd wed)dng or funâ€" ersl, or the pastor‘s pastoral visit upon which so many bank? _ Our personal opinion iegarding ths pasâ€" toral visit is that when in herith his people should not look for him. He can do important work in keeping Lis flock posted on what‘s what in the trend of our lives, through readâ€" irg. A pastor is the religious mentos ot our innerself and we would much prefer his spare time, if any, be spent in storing his mind, that it may reâ€" flect to advantage in his pulpit . on the Sabbath. may not expect. Your guess is unâ€" NODOGY questionably as good as theirs. very sel There are two schools of thought & relat as to the American city of the fut. young I ure. â€" Sir Raymond Nnwin, former â€"and 1 chief architect of the British health its life, the ordinary decent citizen to exercise selfâ€"control. THE CITY OF TOMORROW In fact at every point it means the very opposite of excessâ€"the very opposite of prohibition. Surely that fact, at least, has been abundantly proved. Rather it means the return of the bootlegger. It means the growth of rackets. It means making illegal drinking the "smart" thing to do, with the result that drunkenness becomes a distinction instead of a disgrace. No thinking person can possibly No thinking person can possibly want the return of these evilsâ€"yet that is what propaganda against our Industry seeks to achieve! A MINISTER‘S DAY For prohibition whether general or TORONTO ministry, addresses the school of arâ€" dHBMMMEABEOAZ PP C chitecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He says: "Kansas, with ten houses to the acre, could accomâ€" modate the entire population of the earth. There is seldom need for skyâ€" scrapers. Naturally in planning A civy, one must make the best of the terrain, but in this modern day with speeded traffic the area of a town or civy is not important. The need for tall buildings is passing because of faster traflic. This week you were given an Opâ€" posing view of the city of the future. . PDr. Miller McClintock, head of the bureau for street traffic research of Harvaid univer:sity, told the Nationai: Pianning Council, in session at Deâ€"‘ troit, that, "The naion must discard its present useless street and highâ€" way system and design roadways s0 that traffic can move swifily, unimâ€" peded and safely. Such change would cost fiity seven billion dollars, but it would pay its way in forty three | years." Dr. McClintock gave his version of the city of tomorrow:| "Buildings two thousand feet high will be grouped at natural focal points of traffic, with intervening parks and open spaces for health and beauty. Outstanding in the city . of 1960 will be gigantic grids of elevatâ€" ed express boulevards superimposed upon a network . of broad streets which will accommodate local traffic. Ramps.wlll connect local and . exâ€" press highways, enabling traffic to move at high speed from one section of the city to another. _ Sidewalks will be above the vehlcuiar . :evei, bridging streets at intersections evâ€" evywhere" . THE DURHAM REVIEW There you have one prognosticator who sees no towering buildings and another who sees twoâ€"thousand foot structures breaking monotonous horiâ€" zons. There will be a lot of time saved in the future. What a _ razzleâ€"dazzle life will become. Yesterday may catch up with today and today overâ€" take tomorrow, or would today slip back into yesterday? What will we de with all the time we save? Who was it that once said, "Will the day ever come when science ceases contributâ€" ing to the utter misery of mankind ?" The automobile chugâ€"chugged its way into the Canadian scene as the tumultuous twentieth century began. Nobody took this ‘foolish contraption‘ very seriously. It was a passing fadâ€" i8 A 'relatlvely' harmless toy for . the young bloods of the day to play with â€"and if an occasional chicken lost "You BET YOUR LIFE" The spirit of the twentieth century the damage could be righted & CoOnel+ F The fad, however, did not fade. Instead, the automobile became &n alâ€"important factor in modern civilâ€" ization . It is unfortunate that we have not yet learned to enjoy this marvelous instrument of transportaâ€" tion without paying . &A tremendous price. Year after year the trafilc death | record grows worse. That it did not | improve in 1936, at a time when | mo:t encouraging advances were notâ€" | ed in law enforcement and traffic enâ€"| gineering in general, indicates but! one thingâ€"that highway safety is a personaj problem which must be solâ€" | ved by each individual himself, a.nd! others drive". ‘ And that simply means . "TRY COURTESY" every minute you are behind the wheel of a car, . just as |\ you do in your business and social life every day. not OI'le which will yield readily to wholesale solution. The traffic problem is your propâ€" lem. Your stake in it is high, for it is your venry life. Will you continue to bet your life, to substitute chance for caution and uncertainty for safe ty, or will you, by driving sanely, do your part to end this senseless lotâ€" There is one simple rule of drivâ€" ing that will make our streets and highways safe for everyone who usâ€" oc them: "Drive as vou would have Miss Rita Johnson, petite sereen star, a comparative newcomer, has been appointed to play Jean Harlow‘s part of leading lady in ‘Saratoga‘, which was in production at the time of Jean Harlow‘s death. The script will have to be rewritten to suit the role of the new lady. Buddy Rogers and Mary Pickford screen stars, are being married at Hollywood next week. As this is Mary‘s third dip into matrimony, she says there are to be no frills or thrillsâ€"only a quiet wedding. Howâ€" ever, as we understand a marriage of screen stars, the more publicity, the betier for them. s s se * % A dominion W.C.T.U. convention is going on in Belleville this week. While this temperance organization bas still high ideals, it has also _ aâ€"â€" bout faded from view, since . the temperance sentiment of Canada has undoubtedly weakened in supporting its policies. In fact, many of the youth of today, do not know what "W.C.T.U." stands for. Canada is going to be a small naâ€" tion in distance yet. Next week avâ€" iation for commercial and passenger purposes will be a daily schedule from Vancouver to Montreal. Shortly there will be advertised for our beneâ€" fit, a transâ€"Canada passage, . that will greatly annihilate distance beâ€" tween these two cities. We do traâ€" vel. a few contrite words and perhaps Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson were Mr. and _ Mrs. Uriah Walls, Mr. Waliter Walls and son, Miss Isabel Lawson, Mrs Jack Lawson and Mr. Bob Rumble, _ all of Toronto. Miss Helen Watson and Mrs Arâ€" chie Watson were recent _ visitors with friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Levi Pallister visited this week with their daughter _ in Singhampton . Miss Catherine MacLean #pent an evening with Mrs. Hugh MacLean of Bentinck. Mr. Jas. Miller and son _ Herb took a trip to Manitoulin island ovâ€" er the weekend. Mr. Jack McKechnie of Durham, Campbell, small grader, $32.55; F.: spent the holiday with Mr. and llrsfSchmm, small grader, $18.37; Andâ€" J. Crutchley. |rew Becker, small grader. 212.95; E. 1 Miss Lorraine McCrae of Hamilton | Hatton, small grader $7; H. Patterâ€" spent over the weekend with her son, salary $67.20, grading account | brothers here. |$155.86; Gus. Meiscke, wire fence | _ The sympathy of the eomlnunltyll!ls.fl; J. Kalte & Son Welding graâ€" goes out to Mr and Mrs Ewen Ritâ€" der, 75¢.; Chas. Schaab, repairs chie in the death of their infant m.“’l.ls; Roofers‘ Supply Co., culverts | which occurred in Owen Sound hosâ€" $264.64; W. J. McNaughton, tile :plta.l on Sunday. $23.20; H. Atkin repairs $1; J. D. _ Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey mp-lAMn. scrapers $26.14; County Supâ€" | anied Mrs. D. Town to Sarnia to ply Office, adding machine $89. |attend the graduation exercises of Council adjourned to meet Monâ€" | their daughter Miss Norma Kelsey.| day, the 5th day of July at 10 o‘ | Two prizes were given at the end of clock. » {the three years. Miss Kelsey being J. H. Chittick, Clerk highest was awarded both prizes. One prize was a 1937 gold Bulova hoRsEes SALE watch, the other a kit of nurses inâ€"| One young about 1500 pounds struments. Wouufi!ymllmuh‘um ; 1 Clyde | Miss Kelsey on her success in hber mare due to foa June 27th . ; chosen life work. il'.w..uu, â€" Phone 140 Mr and Mrs James Crutchley visitâ€" ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs F. Oliver. Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell and famâ€" ily were guests the first of the week with Mr. Alex Cranston. Mrs. John Laughlin and brother Mr. David Young visited with their friends the McArthur family the first of the week. ROCKY SAUGEEN death “::‘wlun Mr and Mrs. Alex Robertson. :JIM meeunsg at LMC M wel' Mrs. E. B. Dargavel spent . a Jos. McCaslin with an at this | *°°* with friends at Niagara Falls, 25 members and 5 visitors vovel N. Y. | dent, Mrs. Arnett, occ lous' Mr and Mrs Jas. Buchanan . and chair. _ The meeting wa | family of Paisley, spent a day re the girls and the bible 1 _i | cently with Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith. given by . Miss Dorothy Apr | _ The annual garden party of Latona Misses Lillian Collinson : ‘,heniPrelhyterhn church will be held on Moore who attended the notâ€" | 4* church grounds on _ Thursday ference at Guelph, both p en.'}evenlng, June 24th. | did papers on their trip. but | Mr. Donald McArthur and friendsj'Cboollnc your friends‘, 16 a | Of London, were weekend visitors at by Miss Olive Newell . sot.| M"* Dobie‘s summer home. | Jacques and Glenna Str ana | _ Miss Olive Robertson and Mrs. !nwd solos. _ A committe * milSmlth of Owen Sound, were recent pointed to attend the Dis * 2o usth Mr and Mrs T. J. Robâ€" in Durham on June 15th. Mrs Fitzimmons and children _ of St. Catherines visited for a few days with Mr and Mrs. Alex Robertson . Miss Olive Robertson and MTS.| Smith of Owen Sound, were recent | visitors with Mr and Mrs J. J. Robâ€" ertson . ‘ Mr and Mrs J. Kieffer, weomp.nl-" ed by Mr and Mrs J. Vasey, visited | recently with Formosa friends. | The annual picnic of Latona, Dorâ€" noch and Welbeck schools will be% held in Mr. O‘Mara‘s Grove on Friâ€", day this week, June 18th. The Dornoch branch of the W.L. ‘met with a splendid attendance, on , June 10th at the home of Miss Florâ€"| ence Robertson. . Mrs Jas. Crutchley , presided. Secy‘s report was adopted.| After the business discussion, a good firocnm was given under the direc tion of Mrs Macintosh, which consis vegetables‘ by Mrs Geo. Frizell and humorous readings by Mrs. P. Ledâ€" ingham and Mrs W. H. Smith. Mrs Cutts rendered two guitar solos after which Mrs Dr. Mountain of Chatsâ€" worth, addressed. the society on ‘The history of medicine‘. Miss Aileen Dargavel conducted a contest, Miss Florice McCracken was winner and the meeting closed with the National Pursuant to adjournment, Bentinck Council met Monday, June 7th, as a Cowut of Revision. All members preâ€" Wellsâ€"Hopkins: That Council be a committee of the whole to hear and decide the appeals against the assessâ€" The appeals heard were dealt with as follows: Walt. Bailey, assessment confirmed: Mrs W Jenks, assessment confirmed: W, R. Brunt, assessment reduced $100: Dan Wade, assessment confirmed: Mark Mervyn, assessment confirmed . Hopkinsâ€"Brown: That Court of reâ€"| vision be closed and assessment roll | be accepted. Carried . ' The Council then resumed regwar business. | Baileyâ€"Brown: That auditors‘ reâ€" port of the collector‘s roll for 1936 be accepted and auditors paid. Carried Baileyâ€"Brown: That an adding machine be purchased from the Co. Supply Office and payment included in Voucher No 5 of road accts. Car. Hopkinsâ€"Bailey: That we reinsure the township with the A. E. Wilson lCo. at cost of $207.80. _ Carried. Brownâ€"Hopkins: That all accounts ‘aa pl‘esented, be passed and cheques issued by treasurer. _ Carried. Accounts: Hugh R. Riddell, inspecâ€" ting sheep $1.50; Wm Campbell, one sheep $9; Municipal World, stationâ€" i1yy $2.58; Royal Bank Durham, fees re taxes $11.65: J. H. Chittick, one pension $2: Reg W. Sharpe, salary,| $95: G. H. Magwood, three days com.| 112 miles car, $17.20:. Chas Bailey,| three days com. $6: Jno Weills, three: days com, 225 miles car $28.50: Alex Hopkins, four days com. $8: Irvin Brown, three days com., 80 miles car $14: Dan G. Voelzing, auditing cor lectors‘ roll $16: Mark Mervyn, audiâ€" ting collectors‘ roll $16: one meeting of Council $12.20. Relief accounts: Jno Clouston, reâ€" lief supplies $8: Mrs Alfred Bailey,‘ milk $1.96. | Voucher No 5â€"Roy Lamb, pay sheet $5.93: Chas Petty, pay sheet $5.61: Philip McDonald, pay sheet, $1.23: Ernest Schunecht, pay sheet $5.57: Ernest Schunecht, pay sheet $5.57: Wm. Jackson, paysheet, $5.58; D. J. Hewitson, pay shee., $8.75; D. A. Campbell, small grader, $32.55; F. Schmitt, small grader, $18.37; Andâ€" rew Becker, small grader. 212.95; E. Hatton, small grader $7; H. Patterâ€" son, salary $67.20, grading account $155.86; Gus. Meiscke, wire fence £19.75: J. Kalte & Son Welding graâ€" "The value of . Frizell and e held on Moore who attended the Girls Con. Thursday ference at Guelph, both gave splenâ€" |\ did papers on their trip. A paper nd friends|‘Choosing your friends‘, was . siven visitors at| by Miss Olive Newell. _ Missos Jean . | Jacques and Glenna Strong contrib and Mre. | uted solos. _ A committee . wa> ap re reeeut.polnted to attend the District Annual J. J. Robâ€" in Durham on June 15th,. Next meet \ ing will be held at home . of M\rs. ncecompaniâ€" Lawrence Chapman on July 15. s| ‘The South Glenelg W.1. held their ‘ !JIIO meeting at the home of Mrs, l"“. McCaslin with an attendance of s, 25 members and 5 visitors. The presâ€" i"‘." Mrs. Arnett, occupied _ the d chair. _ The meeting was taken by e the girls and the bible reading was ren and Miss Dudgeon of Chesicy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W gpent a few days with friends t Galt and Niagara Falls. Mr. Clifford Lindsay had the m= fortune to fall and break the larg» bone in his wrist. Mr and Mrs Jos. McCaslin attendâ€" ed the funeral of their uncle, . the late Robt. McCaslin at Lamlash on Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs N. Meteger last Sun day and together attended the w veiling of the memorial held at 5 Paul‘s church, Normanby. Messrs H. Fulton, W. Anderson and A. Byers motored to Mitche! last Thursday and attended the (w eral of the late Mr. Fred Seibort, ; much esteemed young man, . »!»« tancht at Hampden some ten or «| even years ago. A cleaning up bee is to be held on Saturday the 19th at the cemetory, which is an annual gathering. Mr and Mrs. John Wylie of }a: over, visited with Mrs, Sharpe =at urday evening. e Mr and Mrs E. O. Hickling hÂ¥ sons and Mrs. McLean, motored !o Gorrie on Monday, Mrs. McLean re maining over for a week‘s visil A merry time was had by the youth and beauty on Monday evening w ho Mr and Mrs Geo. Pfeffer opened their home for their twentieth weo ding anniversary. Miss Mae Fulton of Hanover > having a week‘s vacation . at th home of her parents. Mrs. John McGirr and son _ Allie E‘er long the school childr« be let loosefrom their studies summer months. _ The High pupils are free this week. JUNE. 17, 1937 The odd shower we have now again is giving the corn a lift; the grain fields and the pastu= picking up. On Sale at McFadden‘s Drug Store NOX KIDNEY FLUSHERS Plush your kidneys and diver with NO\ KIDNEY FLUSHERS. Backache, headaoo and rheumatic poison will be washed on No more wetting up nights. The whoi :;I‘;“;d"!‘c on renewed vigor, you‘ health improved... Each package contsin ane month‘s treatment... Price one dolls SPECIAL PRICES on Royal Household . . . . Montcalm ......... Quaker Flour »+ STANDARD + Recleaned Screenings $39 per ton, bags included for all kinds of Grain & We are in the market McGOWAN BROS. Highâ€"Grade Flour Alfalfa fly with friends r Lawrence, and _ Esther and childâ€" Chesloy®@ of Lin he Luth ted wit} with NOX t« n 3.75 3.05 3.75 KFi at l Mr. D. Curre «pending his hol Mrs jJas. Mastie ihes . Mr and Mrs < ald and Doreen « Saturday with M MeArthur . Mr. Wim. Nel ing a few days Nelson . Mr and Mrs H na and Keith w« vis home the fin Mr. and Mi the weekend J. MceFadden 0 Mr and Mrs and M Mr i ghter D.ane nesday family, Mr. ty and fam lison and 1 MceNally r Sunnyside the Arstihut at tim the b Port McNic« Leave M M th WIRSI Fresh Wate Cruise pur Mi T. M. MoFAD Th Canadian Plenty Reservatior the Bcientist and bones tests brou O DUR H A M Ber M Gre M Fro Fro: UT ot nda Ma