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BIGGS es to any agent rgain ONS A N A D A rd â€" sieeping ty 1%%¢c per ‘at or berth acific SIDE PHER" Sept. 7th hibition ort Artbur ACIFIC AILE 1C ILEGES at approxiâ€" plus regâ€" 1935 rs, only 5e, ie thing for ler carpets, thereof ly 1N Oregon cked and 1 bruises nm 8 3) bout _ 60 Garnet injuries . mly othâ€" eath the Grein 8 to the imeyer, of the n‘s bill out 60 of Porter store. stable mem m _ at hostâ€" 1est bert read the secri Stauffer and Miss took the mission subject allotted for s‘udy. Mrs F. Davis presided. The Queen street United evening auviliary was recently entertained by Miss Et‘a Twamley at her home. The usual monthly study and devotional courses were given. Miss Emma Halâ€" Mr. G. R. Padfield was chairman and an interesting program was givâ€" en. The male quartet‘e opened with southern melodies. Miss N. Gagnon contributed a solo and also took part in a duet with Mrs B. Farrell, ac companied by Mrs E. McDonald. Mrs 8. T. Chapman and Miss Clara Jack each gave a recitation. A humâ€" orous dialogue was given by six couâ€" ples. The title was "Why I Never Married." Refreshments were served. Queen Street United congregation srent a very pleasant social evening in ~he church school room on Friday when Miss Emma K. Halbert, a brideâ€"tobe was presented by the conâ€" gregation with a silver tea service The address was given by Mr. W. A. Glass, and the presentation made by Mrs F. Davis. Miss Halbert exâ€" pressed appreciation in a few words. PRESENTATION IS MADE George has all the earmarks of making an efficient public servant, and s friends here will wa‘ch with interes. his future career. Appointed Postmaster at Flesherton. Fiiends in Durham and vicinity, of George Barks, cof Flesherton, want to congra ulate him on his recent appointment to the Postmastership of that village, the position made vacant by the dea h of W. W. Trimâ€" Ple in January of this year. George was an overseas veteran of four year standing, being wounded at the batâ€" tle of the Somme. He returned to Canada in 1919, with an overseas Seo‘ch bride, formerly Jean Haxton. For a short time they lived in Durâ€" ham with his parents, Mr and Mrs T. Banks later purchasing a farm near Ceylon. The past few years he has been a resident of Flesherton, where he became a proficient baker. T NintniDadlts® l db cssn ~1csl On Tuesday evening last Miss employed at carriage worl Martha L. Sproule, one of Durham‘s ‘!® of the cement boom i most popular young ladies was the PC returned to his home t gues; of honor at a kitchen shower 12te" tocame superintenden surprisingly arranged for her at the Raven Lake cement plant home of Miss E. Twamley and at. !& County. tended by thirtyâ€"five girl friends and _ M W@s married in 1903 well wishers. _ Miss Maude Storrey Kathleen McLean of Durh read the wity verses of good will, With the exception of the which accompanied the presentation. R2Y¢" L@ke, all his mar Later in the evening Miss Twamley :’:r::f:g”:?: mttf:::h!:l.s $ and uslstanln‘served lunch . two children, & Son Allan 1 The ladies of the Red Cross Soâ€" daugh er Margaret Doroth clety were at home to their friends three brothers, _ Roderick i at a tea, last Thursday at the home Mich ; Duncan in Fenton, M of the Honorary President, Mrs. D. J. near Durham and one sist« Janmieson. The home was attractively aret, Mrs. J. B. Adams, Big decorated with Autumn flowers and Mich., adjoining Detroit. coupled _ with the welcome received Deccased was a veteran from the hostess and the President Great War, join‘ng up with t Mrs E. Kress on entering, it was a Grey Bat alion in 1916, retu pleasant place to spend an hour. Mrs 1919 > He was one year wit P. L. Gagnon opened whe door to martket Military Hospital un the guests, while Mrs F. F. Hunter Er. Gun. He returned to Du and Mrs D. Jackson poured tea at 1920, opening up a clean‘ng ; either end of the dining room table sing business in which he h which was a picture centred with a very successful. silver bowl of reseâ€"colored _ asters, All these activities do not gilver candlesticks and rose candles. the happy manner deceased â€" Misses Louise Jamieson, Audrey Bell Hp was the friend of all a Alma Kress,, Jean Webster and Betâ€" long res‘dence here speaks > ty Rudd assis ed in serving refresh as to his populari‘y. He y ments. gou s m ‘vaved this week. While the remains Of the late Allan MacFarlane _ were resting in his home here Monday, there was a funeral service going on in Fenton, Michigan of the twin grand children of Duncan â€" MacFarâ€" lane, aged two and a half months. Brideâ€"to.be Showered. The MacFarlane family and Michigan have been reaved this week. While Of the late Allan MacFa resting in his home her there WAK a funaral saw Doubly Bereaved CACCRT TD AMOTI ""7° and Mrs R. B. Burns were On Sunday evening, Sept. 1st, lheIIBelI, Mro weekend guests of Mr and Mrs E. band of Death entered the home of . Norr‘ne, a Kress . David Blain MacFarlane (Allan) l.nd’ ce Messrs Bruce Marsland and _ Jno. ;::::;_d th:;e hobl::a;:’ h::::::,, u;'(:' H Teeter were visitors at Delhi â€" and A j | Turkey Point over the holiday. Thursday night wih acute stomach| _ Mr. Johr trouble, bu a fatal endng was not ham hospi The Durln_m Women‘s Institute dreamed of, hence the magnitude of | his friends will hold the‘r monthly meeting at the shock â€" to close relatives and | covery. the home of Mrs. John Burgess, on friends. _ Mrs MacFarlane had been!' Mrs Bert Thursday, Sept. 5th at 2.3q 0‘clock. holidaying in and near Detroit, and patient in Dr. McCullough, Chief Oflicer of reached home Saturday evening, to‘ Mr. John Health for Ontario, will speak in fAnd her husband quite bright and injured last Knox Church schoolrcom on the eve. Cheerful. But it was not to be, and‘ road in frc ning of Wednesday, Sept. lith at s One of the best known citizens of ‘ moved from p.m., on the subject of cancer. The this district has joined the Great;Durham Ho public â€" are cordially invited to at Majority. | and "seven tend. Everyone should come. "Allan" is a pure product of Durâ€"‘ making a g br. "F. L. Sidlth M.O.H. pam. and most of h‘s years have | messrs Bruce Marsland and Jno. Teeter were visitors at Delhi and Turkey Point over the holiday. The â€" Durham Women‘s Institute will hold the‘r monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Burgess, on Thursday, Sept. 5th at 2.3q o‘clock. Dr. McCullough, Chief Officer of Health â€" for Ontario, will speak in Knox Church schoolrcom on the eveâ€" ning of Wednesday, Sept. lith at 8 QUEEN ST. Y. W. A. Messrs Bruce Teeter were vi Turkey Point c The Durham Queen St. United Church v anniversary services on Sep Further announcements later Mr and Mrs R. B. Burn; weekend guests of Mr and M Kress . VOL LYIII, NO. 36 Get your Coal in Nowl with the welcome received : hostess and the President Kress on entering, it was a NUT, sTtove â€" Calder Estate PHOoNE 3 or 29 Prompt Delivery at Low Prices TO BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE Petty in Durham doubly beâ€" TNRA Well Known Durham IF?:” Citizea Dies on Sunday h will hold Sept. 29th. and COKE Friends from a dist the funeral were: Mr E. C. McClocklin, M.G. Calder Clark, A. Saunders. Pallbearers were from Masonic. Orâ€" der B. H. Willis, C. H. Darling, Dr. J. F. Grant, C. M. Steinacher, E. D. McClocklin, W. C. McLachlan R. Burnect, D. C. Town. Hon . pallbearers and flower bearers: Lt.â€" Col. F. Fraser Hunter, W. T. Munâ€" ro, N. P. Melntyre, D. M. Saunders, T. Munro, Royden Burnett, D. C. Town, E. R. Schutz, M. G. Calder, F. Morlock, W. C. Mclachlan, R. Chadwick, Lieu®.â€"Col. and Mrs F. Fraser Hunter, Dr. and Mrs David Jamieson, Mr and Mrs D. M. Saundâ€" ers, Mr and Mrs B. H. Willis all of Durham . Service was taken by the family pastor, Rev. G. R. Thompson of Trinity Anglican Church. Beautiful floral offerings surrounded the casket and were tributes from the family, "Mother, Dot and Blain", brothers and sisters, Nephews and nieces of Flint, Mich., Mr and Mrs Robt. Mcâ€" Lean, Mr and Mrs G. A. Thompson ; Mrs John McLean; Mrs W. J. Rabb; Mr and Mrs James McLean; Durâ€" ham War Veterans Association; Durâ€" bam Lodge No. 306 A.F. & A.M.; Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland, Elmira; Tr‘nity church, Durham; Mrâ€" and Mrs A. Donaldson, Harriston; Mr. and Mrs W. E. Clark, Mr and Mrs , J. L. Latimer and family, Mr and Mrs Kincade, Mr and Mrs H. C. Bond and Miss Norrine Bond, Mrs. | Thomas Bell, Mrs. Walter Dent, all of Toronto; Mrs. G. Burns, Detroit ; Miss Margaret Hunter, Mr and Mrs . | Edward Kress, Mr and Mrs W. H. Kress, Mr. Robt. Hughes, Messrs W.| The funeral was held Tuesday to Durham cemetery under _ Masonic auspices . Present also were the comrades of war dAays, the firing squad supplied by the Canadian Legâ€" ion cf Owen Sound. Local veterans attended also, in a body under comâ€" mand of Lt.â€"Col. F. Fraser Hunter, M.C., D.S.0., and conducted a milâ€" itary service at the cemetery. _ The last post was sounded at graveside by G. R. Padfield. | Crey p.r on af OO 1 _0 hh the t4ith, Grey Bat alion in 1916, returning in 1919 + He was one year with _ Newâ€" markel Military Hospital under la.te[ Ir. Gun. He returned to Durham in 1920, opening up a clean‘ng and presâ€" | sing business in which he has been ; very successful. ‘ All these activities do not tell of ‘ the happy manner deceased carried . | He was the friend of all and his | long reg‘dence here speaks â€" volumes‘ as to his populari y. He was the . friend of young and old and the reâ€" cent Old Home Week celebration was | a wonderful reunion for him of forâ€" |; mer friends. L. Deccased was Great War, join‘ng Grey Bat alion in 1919 + He was on market Military I Er. Gun. He retu 1920, opening up a sing business in 1 vory successful. , _____ NC exception of the time at Raven Lake, all his married _ life has been spent in Durham. With the sorrowing wife, there also _ mourn two children, a son Allan Blain and daugh er Margaret Dorothy; also three brothers, Roderick in Flint, Mich ; Duncan in Fenton, Mich.; W. nipegiiane ue sons, all of Harriston; Mr George Turuem, Mr and M been spent in and around town. Beâ€" fore leaving Durham, he learned the tailoring with the late A. D. Macâ€" Kenzie, and later the cut ing in Chiâ€"‘ cago. Later he came back with the | late Mr. MacKenzie, o the tailoring | trade, who was then at Mine Centre, ‘ Rainy River District. He worked for a time on the lake boats, and durâ€" / ing the time of World‘s Fair in Chiâ€"‘ cago, in 1893, worked on an exhlbitl' there. _ At Flin‘, Michigan, he was | employed at carriage work. At the . ime of the cement boom in Durham | be returned to his home town and ] later bocame superintendent of the ; Raven Lake cement plant in Victorâ€" DAVID BLAIN MACFARLANE , Join‘ng up with the 1 and one sister, Margâ€" B. Adams, Big Beaver a veteran of the saluruay evening, to Mr. John Vollett, who was so ludly.I d quite bright and injured last week while crossing the, . was not to be, and . road in front of h‘s home,, was reâ€"‘ _ known citizens of ‘ moved from Owen Sound Hospital to’ is joined the Great | Durham Hosp‘tal. He has an arm ! and seven â€" ribs fractured, but is | pure product of Durâ€" making a good recovery . ’ of h‘s years â€" have| of _ Durham, ami for the he Durh to May:o un us spron on fewECCEOT! ALUSSES . cure, In Owen Sound Monday afternoon, Hunt, Myrtle Mortley, Mary Morton, d for Durham girls ball team came out onlMae McEachern, Derothy Pickering, durâ€" top in two contests. At 3 p.m. playâ€" / and Norma Gagnon. _Chiâ€" ing at St. George‘s Park, they bea‘| A short distance away the High chibit (Green Fountains of Owen Sound 5) School staff were fully as busy as was itc 3 in a wellâ€"played game, and atlv‘i'ha', of the PubKe school, in placing : _the ‘ 5.00, they overcame Tara 23 to 19 at/classes. Mr. J. A. M. Robb, prinâ€"| rham | Harriscn Park, both teams playing cipal, is now a Wellâ€"known personage | and loose ball until Durham tightened up | in Durham and the interest he shows | _ the in the closing innings to win out. ’i.n his classes is shgred ‘by the reâ€" | ictorâ€" Durham displayed a snappy brand maining members of the staff: Misâ€" iof ball and they had to, to down thelses J. M. Weir, Helen Gerrie, Marâ€" f Miss | Fountains team, with ©JOGY FOrDOKELIOKY Di¢kavina ausqieg. °_ 01009 Durham €2462%%i1l8s. i# i4 Tara 2 1102 00 _ 1f. s Tara: L. Brunton C; E. MaxWell 2nd; R. Trelford, E. Harwood, pitchâ€" ers; L. Trelford cof; J. Coleman If ; M. Kennedy is; v. Hogarth 3rd; D. Hogarth ss.; E. Dix rf. 8+ ~ The Canadian Order of Foresters â€"| picnic is an annual event at Harrison | Park, Labor Day, and each year it ) grows "better than ever". The Forâ€" E'esters go to considerable expense to ‘ / povide : good program of races, | games, eats, etc., and this year dancâ€" ‘ing in the new community bu‘lding lf\\'as an added attraction. Among the c race prizes won locally were first by. _ Bob Gray in soda biscuit race; Ist: _ by Nathan Ritchie in peanut race, | |and a $2 prize for being youngest . _ Forester on grounds. ’ | _A permanent feature each year now is ‘he girls ball game betwéen Dur-} ; ham and Tara teams. Two years ago | Tara defeated Durham ; last â€" year Durham won 6 to 5 and on Monday.! Durham repeated by 23 to 19 in & wierd struggle. Durham looked easy winners after 1st half of 4th with a‘ 12â€"4 loead, Jean Rowe pitching and ‘ Mcna McDonald catching, but in last of 4h Rowe weakened in the stra.ln' of pitching a second game, and the ‘ team blew up with her, making a |. flock of errors. Tara crashed 8 clean | hits including 2 homers by R. Trel-.'1 ford and when the holocaust was ov-t f ¢r, Tara had 13 runs and led 171â€"12.1 Then a shift worked wonders for| Durham. Thora Black went in the ; ; box, with Rowe catching. Her southâ€" ‘4 paw offerings stopped the tusllade' and Tara go: Oonly 2 runs more in ; last 3 frames, while Durham ha.m-;( mered Harwood (Green Fentain pitâ€" | ; cher in box for Tara) hard in 7th i for 8 runs, to finish 4 up. | Owen Sounc: Slade 3ra White 2nd; Sprung cf; Forbes {; sreen Jones 1st; Harwood If; _ Smith Bone c. |of the Wawanekas twirling for them. . Durham girls had four hits only off "Forbes, but they made them count, sccring 2 runs in 2nd and 2 in 4th _and 1 in 6th frame. Fountains first |batter go: a hit and run, but after that, Rowe backed up by smart fieldâ€" ing, especially by the infield, blanked | them till the 7th, when they staged & rally with 3 hits and an error, ‘drove in two runs and had tying runs on 3rd and 2nd, when Bell scoopâ€" ed up a grounder and tossed it to | Taylor for 3rd out. Bell, ’I‘hompson' and Kerr made good catches for Durâ€"! Durham : Thompson ef ¢; Taylor Ist; Rowe P; Bell 2nd; Ritchie If; M Kerr s.s. Durham 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 Gr. Foun‘ains 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Girls Won Two Games in Owen Sound on Labor D2 Mrs Bert Marsales, Bentinck, is a patient in Durham hospital. HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. John Mills is a patient in Durâ€" ham hospital since las week, and Norrne, all of Toronio Small and Lincoln and Mrs Rudd all of Arthur; Roderick and Duncan Macâ€" Farlane, Flint, Mich.; Mrs J. B.| Adams, De‘roit; Mr and Mrs Hugh | Mclean,and family, Galt; Wm. Brigâ€"| ham, Hanover; Mr and Mrs W. T.! Clark, Mrs Walter Dent, Mr. Thos.| Bell, Mr and Mrs H. C. Bond and ; Rowe p; Collinsonmrrfâ€" hope for him a gdod 4 5 6 7 runs hits 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits 0 2 0 1 0 5 4 c went in the g. Her southâ€" the fusilade runs more in With which is incorporated the Holstein Lescer DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935 Murdock 3rd ; McDonald, Joey Forbes 23 14 19. . 16 MaxWell nvreen ss; Smith rf; Whiteside ;gs l;l:l It appeared as strange to Mr. Jno. , Ar hur district and areJ spe.ndlr;é t to G{'aham, as it did to the hundreds of | much time in the canoe. | aims ,Dk'pil.s. not to see his profile at school | Mr and Mrs Angus McArthur, To it islt.v‘pen:ng. For nearly fifty years Mr.| ron o, were in town last weekend Graham has been at the helm in Wwiih Mr and Mrs Albert Thompson. some schoolroom on cpening day, and | Mr and Mrs Wm. G. Ritchie ac \w:hat advice and good cheer he has COMpanied the latter‘s cous‘n Mrs C,. * given! Mr. George Noble has taken Reid (Violet Fallaise) and husband "l up the. torch in the 4th classes here, | Toronto, on a pleasant trip las" week ,and his friends predict for him a thrcugh the Thousand Islands, and Dayisuccessru! career. He has a backâ€" @80 a motor trip to Ottawa and |ground of splendid teachers, in Mr., Montreal. Mrs H. Langley, Toronto, spent the weekend holiday with Mrâ€" and Mris J. Ray and Mrs W. J . Moran. Mr and Mrs C. G. McGillivray and sons spent a few days in Toronto with relatives and took in the Exhiâ€" Mrs James Connely and son Merâ€" vin "of Blackhorse are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs G. Burnett. Miss Jean Harding who spent the summer in Muskoka is visiting | her parents, Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding before returning to Macdonald Hall, Guelph. Cairns of Hamilton wei‘e Sun&;f v'is- itors of Mr and Mrs G. H. McMeeâ€" Mr and Mrs Thos. Collier and famâ€" ily spent the holiday with relatives in Proton. Mrs. W. Brocklebank and daughâ€" ters, Norma and Jean were weekend guests with the former‘s parents Mr and Mrs T. C. MceGirr. uBA i s 4 0A ME a 4 ic i ‘;N.E.. °P F : | _ There are 23380 names on the listsf (J;:rbw (()}ronlt;;oenor ]?’orft.ewszl::liy _|for the i‘ding. The lists for the ":dâ€"| spent a (iay here 148t weekend and ‘lmg Yverf)z printed at Ottawa by the"‘Mrs Breen and Three children returnâ€" | King‘s Printer and are now in th°|ed with him â€" after spending â€" six |hands of Returning Officer Edwards.;weelm with her parents Mr and Mrs |He has also received 23380})outcardsjjobn McGowan + “‘and will hal:'e to send out 4 card to! Rev. and" Mrs D. Gowdy returned ;;aiveryongrw ose name appears on ‘h“ef Tuesday from their six weeks‘ holiâ€" | sltl‘-' no y;f:fi ie:ch individual of ‘helrday with his parent at Belfast, Ireâ€" [p(;" ":e subpâ€" lv ion at which they |land and are now busy getting settled pM entitled to vo‘e. This is the in the new Presbyterian Manse on lfirst election in which this method | Albert Street. | has been used, and 'wl'll be a whale‘ Mr and Mrs Will Buchan, Dunnville of a job. If you don‘t receive a card| are in town on a visit with relatives lyou will know your name does BOt/ und friends. Will is convalescing appear in the official lists, | nicely from his recent operation. _ _ ’ â€"â€"â€"â€"@<Gpem _ ! Miss Velma Caesar, Brampton, was] | a visitor this week with Mr and Mrs | Mr' w. 5. Hunter and‘daughter,!J. N. Perdue. Mr. Lucas Perdue ofl !Elsle were Exbibition visitors last‘ "â€" . Mrs J. A. M. Robb and daughters have returned home from their sumâ€" mer vacation. Nomination proceedings will take place at the Town Hall, Durham, on Monday, Sept. 30th, from noon until two c‘clock in the afternoon . The summing up of the votes will take place at Mr. Edwards‘ residence _ in Glenelg on Saturday, October 19th. Mr R. T. Edwards of Glenelg, is Returning Officer for the Dominion Riding of Gréyâ€"Bruce and Dan. Ritâ€" chie, also of Glenelg, is Election Clerk R. T. Edwards, Glenelg, Returning Officer f o C Pnimeg Te jory Pickering and Mr. Irv‘n Sharp. One teacher less is required this term, which is something that should please the taxpayers . So wi‘h a long pull and a steady pull, we are off for another year of accomplishâ€" ment. Gordon Rennie, Seaforth; Misses E.‘ Hunt, Myrtle Mortley, Mary Morton, | Mae McEachern, Derothy Pickering, and Norma Gagnon. | | Tuesday morning of this week,saw Miss Margaret Hunter was a visitâ€" ‘the fail session of Durham Highand O" With Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland Public School well under way, the in Elmira a few days last week. ’tea.chlng staffs of both institutions: Mrs J. C. Howell and son Boyce, ’mdy to give their best work, after| Were visitors in Toronto the past two & lengthy summer holiday. The pupâ€" W6eeks. Mr Howell mo‘ored down on ils tooâ€"at least the primary rooms,| Sunday and they returned home with appeared more then anxious to disâ€" him Monday. play their new purchases and ,put| Miss Jean Renwick R.N., left last . them to use. Miss Norma Gagnon‘ We@k for Penetang, where she will | had no less than fortyâ€"one commeneâ€" | be on the staff of the town‘s hospitâ€". ing their school career. _ Who says @! for three months. | that Durham‘s popylation is dimishâ€"| Dr. D. B. Jamieson and son, Davâ€"’ ing? jid Starr, are on a holiday in Port | It appeared as strange to Mr. Jno.) Ar hur district and are spending | Graham, as it did to the hundreds of MUch time in the canoe. I pupils, not to see his profile at school! Mr and Mrs Angns Meawmms. m. | 41 Beginners at Durkam Public School cottage . &« Falls and daughter Irene in Revien. Irv‘in Sharp. required â€" this now in the ‘r Edwards. 0 }Jostcards t& card to of Ay.on were on a motor trip to Northern â€" Ontario, going as far as North Bay. They had to return on Monday evening, and missed seeing the qu‘ntuplets Sunday at Callendar by half an hour. About 8,000 tourâ€" ists visited them Sunday, and traffic Mr and Mrs Ezra Schenk, Mr. Woodburn and Miss Helen Fortune of Ay.on were on .a mrin® buin 6. si Mr and Mrs Bramball and Miss 1‘l“lomm:e Bramhall, B.A. of Drayâ€" _ ten, were holiday visitors with Mr. |and Mrs R. Twamley. | Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and Miss "| Gladys Ritchie spent Thursday last {fwi h friends in Hamilton. Miss Marâ€" ie Dunsmoor returned home with |them after spending her holidays at |former‘s home. ’ Mr. George Hay is attending the | C.N.E., Toronto, for a few days. { Mr. W. G. Breen, Port Stanley, |spent a day here last weekend and | Mrs Breen and Three children returnâ€" | |ed with him â€" after spending six[ | weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs \John McGowan. | | Mrs R. Renwick and caughter \Helen spent the weekend with Mr. ;ra.nd Mrs L. Renwick, of Palmerston. | Mr and Mrs. M. K. Heddel and son Hilton of Hamilton were guests ‘ of Misses Annie and Margaret Macâ€" | Kenzie the first of the week. Miss Mr and Mrs Arthur McDonald and family spent Labor Day a: the C.N. E., Toronto. Miss Etta Twamley visited over the weekend and holiday with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rowland at Elmira. them for a couple weeks‘ holidays . Mrs T. Sproule, Mrs S. Geoghagen and three children, Mrs W. Johnston and san from S ratford, were guests on Wednesday of Mr and Mrs W. R. Weir. Mrs. J. Hepburn accompanie daughter and family, Mrs Ackro Toronto on the first lap of her ney home to Sanford, Maine. Miss Gladys Neely â€" visited her aunt, Mrs M. Gray and f over the weekend and holiday MacKenzie â€"re‘urned Hepburn acoompaniéd her Mrs Angus McArthur, To enzle reâ€"urned with ple weeks‘ holidays. , Mrs Ackroyd, to ly visited with Gray and family jour i Pen and Pencil blank tock. 1(C pages SpeCIals Fountain Pens 25 ¢‘ 50c and up Loose leaf note book 15¢ On account of theNrace track being used for the most the afternoon of Sept. 13, the direc*lrs have found it necessary to cancel \the Farmers‘ Trot and Saddle Race listed _ in prize list. (1) DURHAM FALL PaiR to Isabel Wallace Rose, only daughâ€" ter of Mr= and Mrs Alex. Duguid also of Toronto, on Wednesday, Augâ€" ust 28th. Mr and Mrs George Glidden of Toâ€" ronto, wish to announce the marriage of their second son, Earl Kitchener We are headquarters for Eckecl Supplies Exam Pads. Book Bags. New Scribblers. Fourâ€" tain Pens and Pencils, Pencil boxes, Mathematiâ€" cal Sets, Loose Leaf Note Books,. Text Books for High and Pnblic Schools. SCHOOL Da YS FALL TERM SEA{ NIGHT SCHOOL, SEP Durham BusinessCollege ONTARI McFadden‘s Drug Store Dr T. H. Sasath. President Walter E, Harris, Greyâ€"Bruce Liberal Ass‘n Secyâ€"Treasurer September 11th, 1935 Flesherton Town Hall, 2.30 p. Hanover Town Hall. 8.00 p. n Dr. W. A. Hall, Former Minister of Justice and Electors of Greyâ€"Bruce : lrear Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE 4 SON, Publishers NQTICE MARRIED ARE HERE AGATIN TORONTO Ernest Lapointe EXH1#ITORS PHONE 21 KNISLEYâ€" On 2nd con Monday, Sept. 2, to M Will Knisley, a son. Household Furniture Saturday, Sep!.\(lst at 1 pm Several other artides too numâ€" erous too mention. TERMS C Property will a* time be offered for sale or rent, subject to reserve bid. velong ng ToN\A. TINIANOY At his premise Durham, on Belong‘ng To\A AUCNON SALE Liberal candidate Duncan, Auctioneer BORN of con., Bentinck, to Mr and Mrs . oc t ©