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

imily ROMORE 18 1937 e can understand this « 1 would bave him stay; an see God‘s hand in al 106 i MEMORIAM s not our way. remembered by aImost so bright with all heering word; n when we recall oft we heard. _ IRNERS are ne »â€"mory of owr D« 1 {ather, Mr Jas ssed away Jun who is workâ€" er the week MUr and Mrs. atx mont visited 1 Mrs. John ent over the n,. Priceville id son Cecil imday â€" with nd with Mr Fhere were ent: . Mrs. ‘s. Mubert Mrs Hunt umber _ of »y society. ;‘ was sung ‘losed . the ; which m d lunch. and childâ€" ay with Mr M H Ma Al 10V 6 hut 1 Gale ekend rshall. peran thei Harold com ipture allace in the ho la yO K & Hel e rald ead Ol In it 1P= n# n For SALEâ€"Rubl tired top bugâ€" gy in good condition Apply to Colin A. McLean, Priceville Grey Lodge 1.0.0. No. 169 will hold their annual \ decoration service on Sunday afterndon, _ June 2ith at three o‘clock. Pure bred Boston \up, 3 months old; beautiful marking price reasonâ€" able . â€"W. 8. Erskime, Spec Grey County Judging Competition. Grey County Judging Competition for girls and boys will be held _ at Markdale on Friday, June 25th. All boys and girls welcome. Judging tarts at 9 a.m. Box 110 AFFOPICS: 6 MASONIC BRETHREN ATTEND QUEEN sT. SERVICE ‘The brethren of Grey Lodge, A.F. & A.M. attended service in a body Sunday evening in Queen St. United c@urch, where an inspiring . sermon was preached by the pastorâ€"brother, Rev. R. G. Halbert from i Cor. 8: i1 "Other foundation can no . man lav. than that is laid, which is Jesâ€" 49 The result of the reading contest ponsored by the 1.0.D.E. for pubâ€" | © school children is as follows: : crls $ to 10 yearsâ€"Jean Lauder; I :irls 10 to 12 yearsâ€"Helen Cunningâ€" loys 8 to 10 yearsâ€"David Standin ; oys 10 to 12 yearsâ€"Graham Pust; ‘oys over 12 yearsâ€"Billie MeGirr. ‘The prizes will be given oui on he Public school grounds, Thursday {ternoon at 3 o‘clock. All are invitâ€" Ych ham ; oys A to iod Hc is the perfect pattern. Let us build of _ indestructible hincs: such as character, and shun l impurities, impure thoughts and iancuage which defile and destroy the temple. If we would Jive _ in God‘s pattern, the fundamental â€"laws f life must be obeyed. What are you building for? for eternity? Unâ€" less you are, _ the speaker asserted, you should turn now to the beginâ€" ning. and build for the eternal life. Two musical numbers by the choir were much enjoyed, one an anthem, "Hark, Hark my Soul" by the whole chcoir. and the other, a double male quartette A Garden rty will be held _ at tona â€" Presbyterian â€" church, _ Dorâ€" ch. on Thursdyy, June 24th. Sup r will be sery \from 6 to $ p.m. three act play *Crooks for i nth" wily be given ‘by Owen Sound dent. Admission 25:\@] 15¢. The ‘Review‘" acknowledges an anâ€" «ncement of the wedding nuptials Jean Caroline Fritz of Milwaukee, seonsin, to _ Fred Byron Leeson, ; son of Dr. and Mrs F. W. Leeâ€" m, of Beloit, Wisconsin, the marâ€" we taking place on Saturday, June hmere Soap « «x i‘s‘s y NR me Seltzer .... 25¢, 49c, alth Salts.......... 205 and Gillette blades & Gold Razor ial for One Week. I & pageant of the crowning _ of piece modern ('heslekéld suite George V1I and Queen Elizabeth ot 50 . HARRY KRESS & COâ€", pngliand, not forgetting 1837â€"193% ey Lodge 1.0.0. No. 169, the centennial of the accession ot hold _ their um.u;l\{econuw'\'.cuofla the Good to the same old ice on Sunday afterndon, June| Buitish throne which now throws the at three o‘clock. [torch to our present King George VI: to be given in Durham arena under :re bred Boston \up, 3 l!lonths\“‘e Auspl # L & f £ pices of the Canadian Greys bv:uuulul'umrkm‘x price reason'“'().u.u' and written by ‘the saine * â€"W. S. Erskme, C £10 s Mikdate. ‘pen and same directress who . stagâ€" _ |ed Confederation 10 years ago, Mrs. ; County Judging Compe ion. ‘M, E. Farewell of Walkerton. The ey County Judging Competition: management considered the use . of sirls and boys will be held fllf the rink in May would be too cold kdale on Friday, June 25th. All}and damp for an audience to enjoy ; and girls welcome. _ Judging| such a lengthy evening as such . a ts at 9 a.m. | momentous and magnificent subject Garden \‘rty will be held _ at | as this would necessitate to at all do T $y n Fulpmedoens . ~ adnnrnacte NDay.! it justice. ‘Behold Your King‘ DURHAM RINK Tuesday, June 29 %}%" ER‘S DRUG STORE Auspices of Can. Greys Chapter, 1. V,. U. E. Proceeds for Charitable Pargoses ard Towr Needs . ADMISSION â€" : o . LX, NO. 25 Cameras A Coronation Pasg@ant commemoratirtg the row ning of King Gegrge and Queen Elizateth H "Behold Your King" Presented next Tuesday sYNOPSIS OF GREAT CORONATION PAGEANT PROLOGUE The Prologue is laid in "Ashdown Forest", England, and is based on an ancient Saxon legend. The night beâ€" fore a king is crowned â€"in every cathedral, on moor or hkeath or comâ€" monsâ€"all the long dead men or wo men, knight or knave, simple or great, who loved and sacrified and toiled to make old England great, come to life and at the mystic hour of midnight, meet, rejoice and make merry and bestow their blessing on that ‘New Reign‘ that is just beginâ€" ning; a wonderful display of Engâ€" land‘s past and present. First centuryâ€"to war days of 1918; hunting dance of ancient Britons; King Aithur and knights of the Round Table; Edith Cavell; Florence Nightingale; Fragment from France, wounded at Vimy &c. Abdication of Edward VII. and the raising of George VI to the monarchy &¢. SCENE I Laid in old Westminster _ Abbey "The Authenticated Coronation" and the wonderful procession leaving the abbey of the new crowned King and Queen and the great of the land; the passing of the crown from the dead and gone ancestors; Westminster male choir in vestments, only allowâ€" ed by special grant of the King; Westminster boy school in â€" salutaâ€" tion; Soldiers and sailors of the Britâ€" ish Empire; the Historic Beef Eatâ€" ers, sCENE II Laid in Buckingham Palace, Londâ€" on goes mad on night of Coronation; state ball followed by servants‘ ball; Coronation Blues (dance); O.H.M.S. Girls (dance); Costers, &c. SsCENE III George VI and his Court ponder long while taking a ‘Bird‘s eye view‘ of the vast army of peaples uncountâ€" able tongues and races that call him King and Emperorâ€"a wonderful multitude nearly one quarter of the earth‘s inbabitants, an empire _ on which the sun never sets: songs and descriptive dancing of all races of the world; dance of Old Scotia bagâ€" pipes &c¢; dance of the Mohawks at sacrifice of White Dog; dance of the Hindoo pilgrims from temple to the sacred waters of the Ganges, who dance &c. Free candy Rr every and under will Ne pro United Farmers‘ Wicni July 1st. until they fall from exhaustion The Durham Review. ter, 1. 0. D. E. ery child 12 years provided at the cnie, Durham, on New Car was Wrecked; Tragic Death of Young Passengers Escape _ Aviator Near St. Marys Coming to Durham about 7.30 last Thursday morning a new Ford conâ€". vertible coupe overturned in _ the| ditch at the top of hill south of Varâ€"‘ ney, pinning driver and owner _ of car beneath while another young man was thrown clear. The owner of the car, Miss IHene Workman of Ottawa, had been to St. Catharines, and on return had picked up two _ other friends in Hamilton, Messrs Joe Shelâ€" ter and Reg. Crouch, en route to visâ€" it at Don. Knight‘s home here. All are â€" Queen‘s University students. Shelter was driving when the mishap. occurred, the others sleeping. _ Shelâ€" ter apparently dozed off to sleep alâ€" so, for the car ran off the pavement and overturned two or three times in the ditch. Crouch, who was pitchâ€" ed out was most severely injured, with some deep facial cuts. Shelter and Miss Workman were pinned unâ€" der the smashed car, and it was some little time before they were reâ€" leased uninjured, except that _ Miss Workman suffered a badly bruiseG leg. Forturately none suffered brokâ€" en bones. All were taken to hospital here, their wounds dressed and reâ€" leased. The car, with only 2,000 miles mileâ€" age, was uninsured, and battered up beyond repair. It will probably realâ€" ize $150 at the wrecker‘s. Shelter faces a fine as a result of the acciâ€" dent, for having no driver‘s license. LACROSSE SCHEDULE DRAWN i The Grey and Bruce Lacrosse Leaâ€" gue, a new organization with three teams, drew up a double schedule following the first game, Owen Sound in Chesley last _ Thursday night. Durham is the other team in the group, â€" Hanover withdrawing. Some Hanover players will play for Chesley, but none assisted Chesley in the opening game, which Owen Sound won, 8 to 6. Arrangements were discussed for holding practices for the allâ€"star team which will be selected from the league to represâ€" ent the district in O.A.L.A. inter mediate competition. Following is the schedule: June 17â€"Owen Sound at Chesley. June 25â€"Durham at Owen Sound. July 6â€"Chesley at Durham. July 9â€"Chesley at Owen Sound. July 15â€"Durham at Chesley. July 20â€"Owen Sound at Durham. July 22â€"Owen Sound at Chesley. July 27â€"Durham at Owen Sound. July 30â€"Clhesley at Durham. Aug. 3â€"Chesley at Owen Sound. Ausm. 10â€"Durham at Chesley. Aug. 13â€"Owen Sound at Durham. Mr. Elward McDougall, Crawford, has his tonsils removed at Durham hospital on Monday. Mr. McArthur of Toronto, will be at Mrs. Vollet beauty parlor _ on Wednesday, July to do permanent waving. Resvuiting from his bad accident last Wednesday, at Hampden _ saw mill, Alvin Yandt, of Normanby, had his left arm amputated below the elâ€" bow, at Durham Hospital this week. Scadding to Speak Here. At the Red Cross meeting Tuesday at Mrs. D. Jamieson‘s, arrangements were made to have Alfred Scadding, of Moose River mine fame a _ year ago, speak in Durham on his experâ€" iences, on July 6th. He will be the guest of Hon. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieâ€" son while in town. MELOSHEâ€"McARTHUR ‘ A quiet wedding was solemnized in Davenport Presbyterian church, Tor-“ ontc, when the Rev. J. A. Hiltz, pasâ€" tor, united in marriage Margaret‘ Marion, youngest daughter of _ Mr. _and Mrs Colin MeArthur, Markdale, to Thomas W., second eldest son of M.. Nicholas Meloshe, and the late Mis. Meloshe, the only attendants being Miss Georgina Firth and Mr. | James Dickson, friends of the conâ€" | tracting parties. _ The young couple | are residing in Toronto. Of course you@ want to have your photo taken when you are looking your best in the yummer. Have your proto taken on Morday, June 28th at Mrs. Vollettes Bemuty parlor by Max RBeube of Hamilton, who turned out such good work the _ past. Please make appointmen DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leager OTICE Sorrow for the young wife _ of Charles Sockett, was expressed _ on every hand, when It was flashed to her, at present visiting her parents here Mr and Mrs Robert Smith, that he was with two other aviators, inâ€" stantly killed, near St. Marys, on Monday morning of this week. _ On receipt of this word, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. Sockett immediately left for ‘Toronâ€" to. HKusband of Wilma Smith of Durham. How and why the _ monoplane crashed to earth will always be more or less of a mystery. Eyewitnesses claimed they saw a wing crumple in midâ€"air, and | finally break away from the fuselage, causâ€" ing the ship to spin earthward out of control. Leavens struggled desperateâ€" ly to bring the craft to earth without a crash, according to _ farmhands, who stood spellbound in the _ fields as they watched the oneâ€"sided battle agzainst disaster. The bodies of the victims were horâ€" ribly mangled and rather than atâ€" tempt to remove them, officials shiftâ€" ed the wrecked plane. The machine did not bury its nose in the earth, but rather skidded along and rolled sideways in the centre of a _ wheat field. But against the testimony of eye witnesses, who said the wing crump led was the assertion of Walter Leaâ€" vens, brother of the dead pilot, that the possibility of the wing coming off was a remote one. He said _ his brother was a capable pilot, . and was sure he would have checked the machine carefully before he left Murâ€" ray Field on the trip to Detroit. WARDEN MacARTHUR WILL ENTERTAIN On Frday night of this week, Warâ€" den Angus A. MacArthur and Mrs MacArthur will be hosts to County Council, County officials and friends :roughout the County, with the laâ€" dies, at the annual Warden‘s Banquet at their home in the Glen, Glenelg. This event is usually held at close of Nov. session in Owen Sound, but Angus is making this pleasing . inâ€" novation when the hills and vales of (Glenelg are looking their finest, and some hundreds will enjoy real Scotâ€" tish hospitality. LADY GREYS SCORED \| DECISIVE WIN OVER DURKHAM The Lady Greys, one of _ Owen Sound‘s two crack girls‘ ball teams, were too muc!: for Durham, trouncâ€" ing the locals 11â€"1 here on Monday | night in an exhibition contest. Durâ€" ham held the visitors scoreless in 4 _of the 7 innings, played, but fielding _lapses, combined with lusty clouting accounted for 9 runs in 4th and 7th frames. Meanwhile Durham could not hit HilGa Shears‘ shootsâ€"House and Wallace getting the only safe drives off her delivery, the former scoring ‘Dur‘> am‘s lone run in 2nd. _ In last ‘two innings Durham got runners to 12nd with none down, but each frame ‘none of the next three batters could bring a runner home. J. Shears, Corâ€" \nett and Quirk were _ Lady Greys :best batters, but the whole team played smart ball. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits‘ Lady Greys . 2 0 0 5 0 0 4 11 12 Durham 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ;% Lases on balls: none; struck outâ€" by Rowe 2, by Shears 6; three base hits, Cornett; two base hits, Quirk, J. Shears, Wallace. Lady Greys: Quirk ss; Scott c; J. Shears Ist; Cornett 3rd; Lumley If; Wilson 2nd; Stoughton cf; Vanwyck rf; H. Shears p. Durham: C. Thompson cf; F. Ritâ€" chie If & 2nd; J. Rowe p; K. Walk ‘ilace ss; M. House c; E. Haskell [31‘(‘: J. Murdock ist; M. Middleton Ind & If; J. Erwin, R. Glenholme Final rehearsals for the big pagâ€" eant "Behold your King" will be held in the rink: Tonight, Thursday at 7.00 o‘clockâ€" Prologue and scene 1 only. # Pageant Players, Notice! Friday at 7.30â€" all scenes. Monday, at 7.30â€"full dress rehearâ€" sal. _ A ful turnâ€"out is essential. Mr and Mrs. John Kerr have reâ€" turned to their home at Varney, afâ€" ter spending a pleasant week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Dromore. Mrs H. R. Kochk and Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie were in attendâ€" ance at the eighth Hallman family reâ€" union held in Soper Park, Galt, last Saturday. Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingk:am and Mr and Mrs John Ledingham motored to Detroit and spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs James McGirr. Mrs McGirr and two children, Dale _ and Fay will return with them and will spend some time visiting with _ her mother, Mrs. C. Lawrence and other relatives. Miss MacDougal and Miss B. Mcâ€" Kechnie of the Welfare Department, Toronto, spent the weekend with Hon. Dr. D. and Mrs. Jamieson at their home in Durham. Mr. Wm. J. Derby of Bentinck is visiting friends in Guelph and _ will spend a day at the O.A.C. during farmers‘ week. Mr and Mrs Ed. Gutch, his daughâ€" ter Marjorie and son George, all of ‘Toronto visited for a few days with Mr and Mrs Dan McAuliffe of Glenâ€" elg, and David and Michae McAulâ€" iffe of Durham. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson, Mary and Billy of Toronto, spent Sunday with the Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson of town. Mr and Mrs. John Baxter of Caleâ€" don, spent part of their honeymoonl with the Bell and Williams families around Durham. Mrs Baxter was for-f mery Reta Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wim. Williams of Caledon. Mrs. Wm. Heughan of Milverton spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. J. Aldred. Mr Heughan and son Caldwell, were Sunday visitâ€" ors and Mrs. Heughan returned home with them. _ On Friday Mrs Aldred gave a tea in honor of her daughter when many old friends of Mrs Heuâ€" ghan‘s met. Mr. Airlie Knowles and Mr_and Mrs Wm. Lumberson of New Lowâ€" ell visited at the parsonage last week Mrs A. Knowles who had spent _ a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Halbert, returned home with them. Miss Gertrude Glass returned Sunâ€" day to London, after spending _ a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs W. A. Glass. Mr and Mrs John Meliraith and son, John, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Mcliraith. Mrs. Cyril Graham and Mrs. Chas. Cowan of Cannington, formeily Marâ€" ion and Jean â€" Macfarlane, _ visited their aunt Mrs. A. Jackson. Mrs. Robt. Milburn, who has not been in the best of health, has gone to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Hudson in Hanover. Miss Mary Calder visited in Torâ€" onto last weekend. Mrs. H. Gloin and two sons, Neil and Edward of Woodstock have spent the past week with Mrs. Gloin‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey. Confirmation services were held in Trinity clurch, Durham, on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. C. A. Seager, Biskop of Huron, preached the serâ€" mon and conducted the service. The Rev. M. H. Farr, the rector, presenâ€" ted the candidates, who came from his two charges, St. Paul‘s and Trinity. These were Eugene Lake, Wilfred Lake, Arthur Matthews, R. Matthews, Thos. Hargrave, Goldwin Hargrave, Robert Lee, Mr. Alister Saunders, Mr. Arthur Lawrence and Mr. Wm. McTavish. A good crowd attended the service. BISHOP C. A. SEAGER HOLDS CONFIRMATION Dollar Days McFADDEN‘S ‘ DRUG STORE ; Saturday, June 26* to Sat., July 3rd AT J* Rev. D. P. Rowland _ of _ York Presbyterian church, Toronto _ and Miss Ada McLean, Toronto, visited at Mrs. McPherson‘s on Monday. Miss Janet McRonald of Toronto, is spending a few days with her moâ€" Mr and Mrs Horace Lainchbury and Mr and Mrs John Blair, all _ of Hamilton were visitors early in the week at Misses Calders‘. 1 U.F.O. PICNIC Mrs. Victor Blyth and small dauâ€" glter Nadine are holidaying at her mother‘s cottage at Wasaga Beach. Mr and Mrs David Allan are with their daughter Ada, Mrs Cadesky, at her summer cottage at Wasaga. Miss C. Fettes, matron of Durham Hospita is vacationing at her cotâ€" tage at Wasaga Beach,. Misses Edith Drimmie, Laura Henderson and Dorâ€" othy Taylor, Dromore, are also her guests this week. ! * DURHAM ~ i Thursday, July 1st, 1937 BOYS‘ SOFTBALL â€"â€" Desboro vs. Flesherton GIRLS‘ SOFTERALL â€" Durkam vs. Hanover Well arranged program of RACES for every one Two Concerts, Afternoon & Evening by TOM IAKI‘I,TON COKCERT PARTY featuring Marjory Waters, International Soprano in cosâ€" Ellis and West, Comedians [tume Sid Jazskson, Dancer and Musical Comedian Jack Ayre, Musical Director DANISH DANCING In COsTUME Addresses by AGNES C. MACPHAIL, M.P. $1.00 Admission, 25¢. R. A. LA WSCN, Pres. W BIERWORTH, Secy DANCING COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CcAN Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Etatems $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher in Yc;ung's Grove (opposite Hospital) 11TH ANNUAL From 1 p.m. to l1 a, m. and many such combinâ€" EXAMPLE ONTARIO ARCHIVES CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Ls;aic supplied by Clifford Orchestra FILMS and DEVELOPING Gray Coach & C.N.R,. Ticket Office Visit our Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor First cl cook stove 1 month old $22 for $24, with a quantity of good hardwood ; Wi ter rifle; quantity of good carpentéx tools,. Apply toâ€" James E. Lang, im Mrs. Dan MceAuâ€" liffe‘s house, upperto%p. Used Machinery for Sale Ice Cold Drinks. CICARETTES & CHOCOLATES 2 Massey Harris mowers; 2 Peter Hamilton mowers; 1 Deering 7 ft. binder; 1 Peter Hamilton binder; 2 Massey Marris binders; 1 Melotte and 1 De Laval cream separator; 1 Beatty electric washing machine; 1 hand power washer; 2 lawn mowers; 1 wagon. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F, W. MOON, Prop. DURHAM, ONT. PHONE 1140 F. R. OLIVER, M.P.P. Neilson‘s Candy Smiles‘nChuckles candy CPR. Rail & B R. oat Tickets t} 8 PSTS of the world Kodaks and Films Milk Shakes and