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ONT Wil and ship. ma la passing JOSn. TR TT TRCOOVCC~ Eater in<the evening the bride they were throwing bouquets Of POâ€" angq groom left for Owen Sound, tatoes at each other. A daughter Of where they will board the $.S. Carâ€" one of the ladies came to her MOth jpoy for a week‘s cruise of the Great er‘s rescue and much choice JS Lakes, For travelling the bride chose vag> was heard for the benefit Of ; threeâ€"piece wool suit of dawn blue the onlockers. When the next bOXâ€" with plaid organdy blouse and grey ing fray will be arranged, has nOt accessories On their return, the couâ€" as yet been announced, but their ple will reside in Durbham, where next aprearance will likely be in the groom is a member of the High August before a legal cadi. School staff. Every town and village in this part of Ontario have a "Saturday Night" when the whole neighborhood turns out to shop and exchange pleaâ€" santries with one another. This Satâ€" urday nigh,. crowd is an interesting assemblage, and a transient to town another day of the week would find it difficult to recognize the same streets. Saturday night last on Durâ€" ham‘s main hbighway, a stirring scene was enacted, when we hear two young matrons of town, told each other in no uncertain tones what their cpinion was regarding each other. We understand the two ladies by chance, rubbed shoulders in pasâ€" sing, and one of them simply could n.m resist giving her friend (?) a passing jesk. It "took" and soon they were throwing bouquets of poâ€" tatoes at each other. A daughter of one of the ladies came to her mothâ€" er‘s rescue and much choice langâ€" Special Event on Saturday‘s Program The monthly meeting of Rocky U.F.W.O. Club was held on July 10 at Mrs Thos. Milligan‘s, with a full attendance of members and visitâ€" ors. Mrs. R. Lawson gave a well prepared paper on "being a good housewife" . Rev. D. Gowdy had been invited to address the ladies and chose as his topic "The Pauses in Life." In his usual sincere manâ€" rer he pointed out the deep signifiâ€" cance of the pauses, sickness, misâ€" tortune and. death have in the bu man life. Mrs Gowdy favored the audience with several instrumental numbers; Mrs E. S$. McArthur gave one of Nina Moore Jamieson‘s interâ€" esting stories. The Club decided to make a canning exhibit at Durham Fall Fair. Next meeting will be held at home of Mrs John Heift on August 14th. On Thursday last, Misses Annie and Julia Weir had the pleasure of entertaining their cousin, Mr. Lachâ€" lan MeKinnon of Calgary, also his wife, son Fred and daughter Freda. Accompanying them were his mother Mrs Eflie McKinnon and her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Jos. McKee, from near Priceville. Mr. McKinnon and family have come East to participate in Durham‘s Old Home Week, but are first taking a boat trip to Montreal. The Review was glad to have the annual visit from Mr. McKinnon, and to learn that his step mother at the age of 97 years, can still enjoy company and converse with remarkâ€" able fluency. Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O Mr. _ Archibald * D. Melntyre, Dorâ€" noch, is one of the principals in an interesting event this Thursday. Afâ€" ter the honeymoon, Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Intyre will reside in Flesherton, where the groom has stocked the vacant store next to the Bank of Commerce there with goods and china of all descriptions. It will be managed on the lines of a variety store. All his friends feel that Arâ€" chie will make a go in this enterâ€" piise Home From Alberta Will Operate a V@fie y Sto"e «rim ciocks, Ihe second rink were A. Ries, R. Aljoe, Mrs W. H. Smith and Mrs Pickering and received plctures and fruit dishes respectively. Third prize went to a Mt. Forest rink. Rov. J. R. Thompsok will be the speaker. On the foll ing Monday evening, a garden party\ will be, held: on the church grounds. pper serv; ed from 6 to 8, followed\by a good program. Admissionâ€"Adults 25¢ and children 10c. Everybody Ico;fie. Twilight Tournament. One of the popular mixed twilight bewling tournaments was held on Lurham greens Monday night last. 15 rinks played to win and the two. high rinks came from Durham. The winning rink comprised W. C. Vot lett, T. MeNiece, Mrs C. Dartling, Miss M. Hunter. The ladies received beaded bags and the gentlemen alâ€" St. Pauls, Egremopt, anniversary services will be held Sunday, July 28th. Service in the afternoon at 2.30 and evening service lat 8 o‘clock. VOL. L YIII, NO. 30 Calder‘s Drug Store Ice Cream and Sherbets made i less then 30 seconds by the new E.“;& ‘!.;-,r;.owm 'B.l(f‘i.fil. @Oplcs. 6.45 p Freezol Freezer Demonstration SEEING IS BELIEvING Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, where Mrs Helwig, attired in a handâ€"fagotted gown of robin‘s egg blue crepe with large white crepe hat and white accesâ€" sories, received the guests. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas and fern. With her was the giroom‘s mother, who wore black crepe with touches of white, black and white hat to match and a corâ€" sage of mauve cornflowers and fern. A buffet luncheon was served by a number of girl friends of the bride, Mesdames Theo. Gruetzner and Al vir Kurtz assisting. The table was centred with the four storey wedding cake, which was baked by the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs C. Helwig. Her ecousin, Miss Sylvia Brock, attenâ€" ded as maid of honor and wore a gown of pale pink mousseline de soie with blue eyelet embroidery, and with it a large picture hat of pale pink coarse straw and pink faille sandals. She carried pastel blue asâ€" ters and baby‘s breath. Little Miss Ruth Code, cousin of the bride made a sweet flower girl in a ruffled frock of yellow organdy, with a bandeau of tiny flowers in her hair and carried a basket of yellow and bronze snapâ€" Cragons and fern. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Alfred Sharpe as best man. Messrs Lloyd Code ard Harold Brown acted as ushers.. Mrs. Harold Brown presided at the organ throughout the cereâ€" mony. The organisi played "Libesâ€" traum, Dream of Love," by Lizst, during the signing of the register. an elbow length cape. She â€"wore with it, her mother‘s veil, also of silk net, held in place by a tiara of orâ€" ange blossoms. Her shower bouquet consisted of pale pink rosebuds sweet peas and baby‘s breath. With faille sandals completed her costume. SHARPEâ€"HELWIG At four o‘clock on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon the wedding took place in the Hanover Baptist church of Verna Evelyn, only daughter of Mrs Albert Helwig and the late Mr. Helwig, to Mr. Irvin Sharpe, B.A. youngest son of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Sharpe, of Luvrham. The church was decorated with summer flowers, palms and ferns and Rev. T. E. Richards pastor of the church performed the ceremony . The bride entering the church with her uncle, Mr Fred Brock was given in marriage by her mother and chose a floorâ€"length gown of white silk net over crepe with ruffiled hemline ard With the main idea of helping to make "Old Home Week" go over strong, some of our business men have been selling draws from 1¢ to $1.00, the net amount from the draws going to help defray the heavy exâ€" penses entailed in staging this afâ€" fair. A few weeks ago, J. H. Mc Quarrie drew the lucky ticket in a draw arranged by Mack Saunders, when he received a ladies‘ gold watch. Smith Bros. of Ford Garage, closed a draw last Friday â€" night, when Hon. David Jamieson -drew‘ the lucky number held by J. W.| Ewen for 50 gallons of gas free. This week, Vic Noble is donating two balâ€" loon tires to the party who draws the lucky ticket, when his contest ls' closed. | Messrs Frank gimmonds and Louâ€" is Newell were driving near Hesher-} ton, Monday morning in the Gov‘t truck when a rear tire blew out throwâ€" ing truck in ditch, turning over tiwce' in so doing. Very fortunately, t.hel men were not seriously hurt, and while they are yet stiff and sore,' are up on their feet and movingI around . 1 Helping ou» "Old Home" Finances P. Mtthews, Owen Sound is spending a few days with his brother. Highway T"uck in Ditch Mrs John Lawf'ence spent a few days last week with her brother, W. A. Matthews, Owen Sound. Mr. R. Listen to well Thomas, over N. B.C. Network\Monday to Friday at 6.45 p.m. E.D ‘K.T. HYMENEAL he Durham Reiew. 11. The band will be placed by,‘C°"‘ in 1 the Senior S.0. in line in front of| 4¢" husban the first color party facing south on 23 She h highway No. 6. All vehicular trafic| °OD®®unity. 10. The order of dress will be â€"â€" Color parties â€" Khaki and Medals, O.R. â€" rifles and bayonets. Others â€" all ranks other than color parties will wear civilian clothes, medals,, berets and arm bands, left arm. \ d‘stinguished _ visitors, _ particularly | John Godfrey, K.C. â€" Joseph Clark, Editor of Toronto Daily Star and Joe x Clark, Jr. Salute 9. The salute will be taken by Lt. Col. F. Fraser Hunter, D.S.0., M.P. P., Hon. Pres. Durham & District Ex Service Men‘s Assocation. At the conclusion of the march past, there will be short addresses by Cenotaph Ceremony 8. The Commanding Officer will lay a wreath at the foot of the Cenoâ€" taph. Bugler will sound last post, followed by two minutes silence â€" Revielle. The parade will then move off in the same order of march by forming fours, right, in rear of leadâ€" ing color party, wheeling to right, marching via Mill St. to highway No. 6, wheel to the left and proceed: to Lambton St., thence to exhibition grounds. i 7. The parade will move off on order of the C.O., the bugler and first color party will wheel to the right on highway No. 6 in column of route, wheel to the left on Mill St., and proceed to the Cenotaph, where they will form a hollow square on three sides. When the leading color party reaches the north east corner of the Cenotaph Plot they will halt, and with platoons immediately in rear will form in line facing west, by left turn, their left flank lying on Mill St. Other platoons in rear will conform to the movement by haltinul turning left and facing north or east. f | j 4. Colors and Escorts wil be in pesition by 1.45 p.m. Color parties and escorts will move off on order of Oflicer command‘ng. 5. The proper compliments will be paidâ€"at> the Cenotaph and Salutâ€" ing base, Colors being dipped. Order of March 6. Units will assemble in order of precedence in accordance with tbe“ war division to which they belonged, as follows:â€" | 1. Royal Navy 2. Corps Troops 3. Divisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 4. Imperials 5. Royal Air Force Where there is not sufficient «trength to form a platoon of 40 men’ strength will be made up by combin-i ing them in accordance with order| of march detailed above. ' i Any ex service man attending is urged to bring with him, in case he attended the Corps Reunion, his berâ€" et and arm bands and medals. Those | not possessing berets, will be supâ€" [plied with same by the Old Home | Week Secretary. Bring your medals. | All Vetarans are requested to regisâ€" | ter as such immediately on arrival. OPERATION ORDER No. 1 By 1 e â€") McCALLUM, CHIEF OF sTAFF ’ 1. There will be a review and march past of Veterans "all wars" . on the afternoon of Tuesday, August , 6th, 1935 at 2 p.m. | Escorts for Colors | 2. Two British Union Jacks will be provided by the Executive Comâ€" mittee and an armed escort of 1. Ofâ€"| ficer of N.C.O. â€" 2. O.R. 3 in uniâ€"‘ form (31st. Greys) will be provided! for each color. One bugler in uniâ€"‘ form to be attached to first color. | Assembly of Colors and Escort | 3. Color parties with colors and escort will assemble in line facing east on the road leading east from the Town Hall to Highway No. 6.] The first color party and bugler beâ€" ing immediately in line on the paveâ€"| ment of the highway. The second ; color party in line immediately east‘ of the sidewalk in front of Mayor , Kress‘ residence. * | The committee will welcome the: cooperation of all Veterans ‘any war‘, in order to assist in making this | day a creditable replica of the Great" Canad‘an Corps Reunion. | There will be a Reunion of Ex Service Men under the auspices of the Durham and District Ex Service Men‘s Association, on Tuesday, Aug~‘ ust 6th, which has been designated | as veteran‘s Day, Durham Old Home! Week. | Durham and District p Veterans‘ Reunion: With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 served . Mrs Nevin was born in England on July 17, 1853 and has been a resâ€" ident in Durham for many years. Her husband died some vears arn present. Pictures wmeI guest of honor and all was placed before on which was â€" a birthday cake in honor of her 82nd birthday. A bouquet of flowers was presented to her and several other gifts appeared, some from those who had heard of the event'but were not rrecant Te s Gien c ui 89 uon Mrs A. Nevin, one of Durham‘s hard working women who has an unâ€" selfish heart and a neighborly spirit received a delightful surprise â€" on Wednesday last. Her nearest neighâ€" bor asked her to accompany her to the house of Mrs. J. F. Giles. \ Here she found all the rest of her‘ neighbors each one wishing â€" her a happy birthday. Presently a table| he may enter the town and at least' } twentyâ€"five strings of colored electric lights have been strung across the streets, not to say anything of the dozens of strings of gaily coloredl pennants, flags and bunting that glvei a& gala appearance to the old home town. The paint brush is being' wielded to good effect on many bus-, iness blocks and residences and with Nature doing its best to keep the| lawns, flowers and hedges in glor-' ious style, it remains for the citiâ€" zens in general to see that their‘ properties are attractively deoorated] for the Reunion. Several merchants; are selling decorative material at‘1 cost prices, so that all will be able;< to do their utmost to dress in best â€" holiday attire. | | And how is the old enthusiasm in town? Each succeeding day seems to _add a new interest to the coming ‘ proceedings â€" and by the time the opening day of the big event is to | hand, the enthusiasm pot will be‘ boiling over â€" with hospitality â€" and ; â€" conviviality. There was a fair atâ€"| ‘ tendance of boosters at another of ; | the periodical meetings held under | the banner of the £|d_ Home Week| iCemmmee. on Friday evening last‘ | and several reports indicated that | various _ committee chairmen â€" had :their respective programs well in hand. _ A persual of the advertis&l |ment in this week‘s issue gives one a bird‘s eye view, so to speak, of the good â€" entertainment billâ€"ofâ€"fare, _ or rather the highlights of it. There are . numerous lesser items which of neeâ€", essity could not be listed, all ofl which will make sure beyond a shadâ€" | ow of doubt, that every visitor fwill, have a good time. i Thanks to the Decoration Commitâ€" tee and its helpers, the home town populace is becoming quite reunionâ€" minded. Welcome banners now greet the visitor no matter by what road _ _The above brief excerpts of conâ€" versation will doubtless be reâ€"echoed hundreds of times in Durham during the great Old Boys‘ Reunion celebraâ€" tion from August 3rd to 7th next. Already the influx â€"of visitors â€" has commenced to arrive in town and vicinity and by the time that Saturâ€" day, August 3rd is reached and the registration books opened, the populâ€" ation of the town will be increased to new high levels. Plans for the greatest celebration in the history of the town are about complete and no detail has apparently been overâ€" looked in the entertainment of _ the: visiting Old Boys and Girls who are coming from every province of Canâ€", ada and from practically all of the states in the Union to the south. | abundance of away _ south on highway will be stopped and | rerouted at the top of hill at 1.45 Durham‘s Gala Event . A Short Distance Away Dismiss 12. The ceremony will be conâ€" cluded by the singing by all ranks: Pack all your troubles â€" Mam‘selle â€" Maple Leaf, National Anthem. D. MeCallum "For the lan‘ sakes " "Do you remember the time,....?" "Betcha don‘t know me." "How long is it since you went Mrs. Nevin Feted a» no relatives in were taken of the d all present, and refreshments were 19. varmme car required medical attenâ€" tion also. _ The Durham party were and the norve shock was l;er worst trouble . . Three of the six passengers in the Were it not for the fact that both cars were travelling at a low rate of speed, injuriee would have been more severe, Both cars are badly damaged. The chauffeur of the Durâ€" ham car had a couple of ribs fracâ€" tured, cartiiage of nose broken and knee strained. Mr. Stoneouse had a couple of cuts on his forehead and Mrs Stoneouse a bruise on her Ie‘.l Miss Alice Ramage was little burt, _ The traffic was quite heavy this night. The Durham car, containing Mr Peter Ramage, sister Miss Alice, and Mr and Mrs Bert Stoneouse were returning from the main section of of the beach to the former‘s cottage at Springhurst subâ€"division. Mr Ramâ€" age ncoted the Barrie car coming straight for him in the traffic lane, and swerved to the right to avoid collision. The other driver coming east, turned to his left in attempting to dodge, and the impact ensued. On Saturday evening last, at Wasâ€" aga Beach a headâ€"on collision ocâ€" curred, between Ford cars owned by Peter Ramage of town and a V8 owned by Mr. McLaren, lawyer, of Barrie, driven by Warren Wilgar. CAR COLLIsION at i Misses Essel and Lorraine MacArâ€" |thur, have returned from a three | weeks‘ holiday, . visit. with their. sisâ€" «ter, Mrs. G. R. Downie, of New Liskeard. While in the North, they spent a week enjoying the breezes and beauty at Timagimi, and othe: ‘scenic points. Mr and Mrs Downie ‘accompanied them to Durham by motor, leaviag town on Monday, for Lake Couchiching, where they will ;enjoy their holiday for the next two weeks. ‘ Mr. Ronald Rudd had his collarâ€" bone fractured when he slipped on the diving board at the swimming pool in Harriston Park, Owend Sound on Sunday. He was brought home Sunday evening. Mrs. Arthur Ritchie, Miss Gladys and Nathan, Messrs Herb. Merklingâ€" er and Alymer Gardiner spent Sunâ€" with friends in and around Paisley . Messrs C. M. Elvidge, J Auliffe and W. Firth left . tor trip to Kirkland Lake : Ontario mining centres. Mrs. Lakelet and son Donald of Toronto are holidaying a couple of weeks with her cousin, Mrs Pearl McCormick . On August 1st, Mr and Mrs Robt. Whitmore will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary and will be at home to their friends in the evening. Miss Myrtle Marshall of Toronto is holidaying in the parental home. Misses Ada Fortune and Della Oehn, Ayton: Misses Mabel Moore, Marjorie McLeod _ and Catherine Milne, graduates of Durham Hospital also Misses Campbell of Listowel, are holidaying for a week at Wasâ€" aga Beach. | Mrs McEachern and sister, Miss A.‘ , Fettes, teacher at Hopevillie, were | weekend guests with their sister, ‘Miss C. Fettes, at Wasaga Beach. | | _ Mrs. R. E. Martin, Toronto, is;' ‘the guest of her sister, Mrs David ’Jamieson for a couple of weeks. I' | _ _Mr and Mrs Wm. MceCrie, Mr W.! McCrie and Mrs Wm. Noble,: of | near Swift Current, arrived FridayI by motor and are visiting the Kerr,‘ Deiby and Noble families. They] will be here for Old Home Week. | Miss Jean Walker, Liverpool, Eng., ; is visiting with Mr and Mrs Andrew’ ‘Derby . % l Mr and Mrs Nodwell of Georgeâ€" town, were callers on Mr and Mrs . Harry Falkingham on Friday . Mr and Mrs F. Skene and daughâ€" ter Mary, of Cheadle, Alberta were guests of Mr and Mrs R. H. Ledingâ€" ham on Friday. Mrs Ernest Ackroyd (nee Nellie Hepburn) and four children of Sanâ€" ford, Maine, U.S., arrived Friday, at the home of her mother, for Old Hoine Week. It is 11 years since Nellie was home and the pleasure of | being in her native town once more is mutual. ‘ WASAGA BEACH . D. Mecâ€" on a moâ€" and other BORN RITCHIEâ€"To Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, Glenelg, on Sunday, July 21, a son. John A. Boyd, R.R. I, Durham, was in the hospital for treatment on Monday . Mr Ernest Kerton, Durham, underâ€" went an appendictomy operation in the Hdspital Tuesday. Master David . Sparling and Mary Hargreave were hospital patients for examination on Monday. Miss Mary McEachern, Priceville, underwent an operation on her nose Tuesday of this week. Mr. Norman Watson who suffered a severe jaw fracture in a car acce dent on July 12th, had the fracture set again in Toronto General Hospitâ€" al on Friday. Norman is now out and around, we are pleased to say. Mr. Harold Glenbholme and Master Alex Smith are hospital patients at present. Mrs C. Barfoot underwent an apâ€" pendix operation on Thursday in Durham Hospital. at McFadden‘s Drug Store Mr. James Mather, who spent the past six weeks a patient in Durbham Hoespital, returned to his home on Saturday . Mrs Clarence McGirr and Mrs J. Steinacher were operation cases in the hospital on Thursday. Mr. George A. Noble, who is takâ€" ing a summer course in London, was home over the weekend. Mr Charles and Mrs Dr. Eva Hacâ€" donald and little son Fraser, were weekend guests with Mrs R. Macâ€" farlane . Mrs. T. E. Blair and daughter Annabelle, and nephew, Bert Whit more are holidaying at Bobcaygeon. bprushes, Combs, _ Razor Blades, C;;io; i;i_;;-;m Table Mirrors with Glass ships Chase‘s Nerve | MOTH KILLERS, FLY spRaAYy ICE COLD DRINKS, ICE CREAM. sopas nousi Kleerex, FaceElle, Wax Kodaks, _ Films, â€" China, Brushes, Combs, _ Razor i STAGE PLAY IN CHURCH ; At an open meeting in the church schoolroom, the young women of the Evening Auxiliary of Queen Street United _ church _ dramatized _ "The Fountain of Youth." _ Those taking part in the play were Mrs. A. C. Kinnee, Misses Maude Storrey, Margâ€" aret Petty, Etta Twamley, Olivene Yiirs and Bertha Glass. The soloist of the evening was Miss Beatrice Bailey, Owen Sound. Red, White & Blue Crepe Crepe Paper Picnic Sets Crepe Table Sets Napkins, Lily Cups Spoons, _ Forks, Plates, Confetti, _ Paper Towels "OLD HOME WEEEK" Every Home will Need HOSPITAL NOTES Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisners FLAGS TORONTO CREAM, SODAs, DoOUBLE oip CONES, 5c Paper PHONE 21 The league for national government had not asked her to express her | views of their objective, Miss Macâ€" | phail added. "I have my â€"answer lready for the league when they deâ€" cide to question me," she pointed out. "If they propose an affiliation of the Conservative and Liberal parâ€" ties then 1 am entinely opposed to it, because I feel that this would merely mean a solid#veation of the big interests. _ But if, on the other hand, they are fighting for a people‘s _government, then that is entirely a different proposition." HONEY FOR SALE Finest light WNoney, new ‘crop at 8 cents a pound im your own container. W. A. MacDonald, Durham _ (304 Bisâ€"Maâ€"Rex rs2.......15¢ & Milk Magnesia ....25¢, 59c¢, Oneâ€"minute Headache Tabs . Puretest A.S.A. ...2 dozen, meyork Aspirin .....;:;,... Health Saits ...... 15¢, 25¢, Ciro Ks â€".;:..>>.. . $0G Gypsy Cream for Sunburn . Linaseptic Liniment ........ Peroxide, _ lodine, _ Lyso] Found Tarcum : .;...:., :. . ; , Carica Bile Tablets ........ Chase‘s Nerve Food ........ Miss Ethel Derby who spent winter in Toronto, returned last week. She stated she was already in a position to render every possible asâ€" sistance to Mr Stevens and, because whe was occupying an independent position in the House of Commons. could support any legislation in which she believed, regardless of who inâ€" troduces it. Following _ deliberations of the board of her riding association over the weekend, Agnes Macphail, M.P., for Southâ€"east Grey, announced that she will not run as a candidate for the Reconstruction party, but will continue to run as a U.F.0O.Labor candidate . Agues Macphail to Stay with the UF.0. Bring containers, pick your own at 8c alb. ChNHdren under 12 not allowed in Keld. Calder‘s Drug Store Bricks .... 20¢c: Sodas . Flavor Rolls 5¢: Sundaes Popsicles, double .... .. Drinks, all flavors........ Malted Milk Shakes ... .. Betty Brown Chocolate . Holley‘s Chocolates ... . Phoneâ€" Durham 811 r3 July 26, \July 3( August 2nd Visit our Soda Fountain Wm. Jacques PBERRY CKING T5e & 1.50 and 49¢ 50c 15e 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 50° 7%¢ 75e .. 10¢ .. 15¢ the home 15¢ 3 & #4