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ming: MHarold Licyd in "PROFESSOR BEWARE." Vost Bound Mail‘ s: The Three Stocges and Mickey Mouse _ â€"Cartoonâ€" etta hree Bilind Mice‘ ‘Quintup!land‘ THE DiIONNE QUINTUPLETS in their Newest Picture LEADER AUGUST L1 upp3 & WED.. AVG ROXYâ€"â€" cing to be Rich tIDNITE. MON.. TUES. »w Playing R!.,. SAT, AUG. 11, 12, 13 AL DOUBLE BILLâ€" _ sJlenâ€" Gracie Fields ~M YEOVIL, 1 on the sick list. Starrett in Western picture. Ross, who has been ts and other relaâ€" ortnight, returned to AUG. 14, 15, 16, V Joel McCrea im the re FOREST M ant, Mr and Mrs ex. Merchant visâ€" t Elgin relatives. wiph, is visiting Ellis and Mr. mother of Feneâ€" e reâ€"union at No d Mrs A. Nicholâ€" visited recently J. McMillan of ind 9 o‘clock . Saturday 2.30 1ANKS Nicholson and «_ friends and â€" and sympathy vreavement. RD ronto, is holâ€" 1 on Sunday. n and family the weekend d _ attended : father, Mr. at Mr. Norâ€" with Mr J. Nelson of ind Joan of Poole and «1 Sunday der. Little kson er visit. i over the onto. te pent Sun Phone xtend our iin. mak A. Haas thi nd Mary the con M : Bilion 1 Hattle latter‘s in by OPm »bit uary to Mr. due to Arthur turned spent here. what days w th with She ind 18 Meanwhile thanks to the Durham and Mt. Forest firemen, the church was saved from the flames, but not before the seuth wall had been blistâ€" ered. Before the firemen left the rcaritg inferno, it bhad died down, out of possible further danger, and some walls of store were shoved in. The store was a large brick strucâ€" ture with basement, with residence above, worth $5,000 or $6,000 and contained a stock of approximately $8,000 . None of it could be saved. Mr. Arnill plans, now that his busiâ€" ness is gone, to take a fortnight‘s hol.day. in _ Detroit and _ elsewhere, and rebuild a smaller and more modâ€" ern store, on the ruined site. _ No residence will be built. Mr and Mrs Arnill are at present living at Mr.‘ lert Eccles‘ home but will renovate their own sixâ€"roomed house to the ‘ear of the store, lately vacated by Mr. Duke. It was not damaged at the fire, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnil} will occupy it as a residence shortly. BORNM [ARBER â€" In Egremont, on Sunday ingust 14th to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harber a son. Miss Mary McOracken who has ot had goed health for some months as admitted to the hospital, Sunâ€" 1y DIED ~ARTHURâ€"Suddenly passed away, it Cando, N. Dak., following a car accident, Mrs Dan McArthur (forâ€" merly Sarah Logan) of Long Beach, Cal., beloved wife ef Dan. MeArthur and sister of Mrs David Allan, of Holste‘n Exploding Stove Causes Loss of Home and Stere Stock R. J. Arnill‘s Store, Holsteir, < 3 _Iotally Destroyed by Fire Sunday Vol. LX, No. 30 Whether or Not Your eyes give trouble, it is WISE to have them examined at reauviar intervals. Eyes can graâ€" dually fail without you being aâ€" ware of it. A regular checkâ€"up will detect the early signs of tailure and correction will imâ€" prove your eyes. For CAREFUL and COMPLETE service consult DURHAM, Weanesday, Aug. 21th Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. W.T PATTERSON, R.0. Specialist in Eye CALDER‘S DRUG STORE at C. Sarney‘s Store Return Fare: Children $1.5 $2.95. Return Limit Sept. REN‘$ EXHiBiTiON ~â€"Excunri Monday, Aug. 29th, 7 a.m. may be secured at TICKETS for the SCHOOL CHILD. Uptown Agent Children $1.50; Adults ExCcURSion \ MRS ANNIE DENNETT o There passed away last Thursday! afternoon at Fruitliand near Hamilâ€" ton, a former resident of Egremont' Township in the person of Mrs. Anâ€" nie Dennett in _ her ‘aeventy-nlnthj year. She had not enjoyed the best‘ of health for the past few years, but; not until two weeks prior to her, death had she been bedfast. | The late Mrs Dennett, whose mud-i en name was Annie Thompson was ; the daughter of the late Mr and' Mrs. Alexander Thompson, _ Fiftyâ€" e‘ght years ago she was married t.o; Mr. Henry Dennett and they began' homemaking on the base line, the: farm now owned by Mr. William Atchison. _ Thirtyâ€"three years ago! Mr. Dennett predeceased her. Since| then Mrs. Dennett remained in this Iccality until eight years ago when after the death of her sisterâ€"inlaw, she made her home with her brother, Mr. Andrew Thompson. . Fruitland . who died last October. The past winâ€" ter she spent with her daughter. Mrs. Donald Watson, returming to Fruitâ€" land in the spring. There also mourn her loss, one sister Agnes (Mrs. Johnston,)~ Tisâ€" dale, Sask.; and three brothers,John of Vancouver; Will of Sask; and Alexander of Winnipeg; and sixteen grandchildren and one great grandâ€" Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Butler were , unable to be present at the funeral | as they visited their mother recentâ€" | ty. The funeral was held on Sundnyl afternoon from the home of her sonâ€"; inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson, | and was largely attended which tut.l-l fled to the high esteem in which she (Continued on page 5.) | She is survived by «her family of five daughters, Belinda, (Mrs. George Walker,) Ronan, Montana, Mary Mrs. â€" George Butler), â€" Bladworth, Sask., Ethel (Mrs. Donald Watson,) Egremont; Edna (Mrs. Con Zuber,) Milliken, Ontaric; Hazel, (Mrs. Fred ‘Torry,) Toronto; one son died in inâ€" fancy. & She was a k!nd and loving mother, and always ready to give a helping hand to every oue. She is survived by ber husband and daughter Bernice; her father, Mr. John Remy; two brothers, Harry and George Reay; two sisters, Mrs John Hodgson (Annie) of Durham, and Mrs Elmer Baker (Myrtle) of Campbell‘s Corner. The sympathy of the comâ€" munity goes out especially to the sorâ€" rawing busband and daughter, who were ever so faithful to her to the end . MRS. GRAT. WISE (by our Vickers correspondent) After a lingering illness from rheuâ€" matism, Mrs Grat. Wise passed away on Sunday evening in her fiftyâ€"first year. Although Mrs. Wise had been an invalid for so long, she was always cheerful, and took a great interest in her home and surroundings. ;REV. W. H. HILL IN KNOX PuULPIT sunNDaYy Rev. W.H. Hill, Congregat:onal pasâ€" _ tor at Dundee, lilinois, who with Mrs. Hill and children are holidaying at her mother‘s here, Mrs. R. Barber, will occupy the pulpit of Knox United Church on Sunday next, August 21st. Rev. Mr. Hill has many friends in town and ne‘ghborhocd, who will be gratified at this opportunity of hearâ€" ing him. | MRS. HARRY FALKINGHAM At her home in Durham, Wednesâ€" day evening about 11.50 p. m. Mrs. Harry Falkingham passed away. The funeral will be under Rebekah auspices on Saturday at 2.00 p. m. TWO FINGERS aAmMPUTATED Cameron Kerr, Varney, was unforâ€" tunate on Saturday last in having his index and second finger of his left hand amputated, having them caught and badly mangled in a basket machâ€" ine in h‘s father‘s, Norman Kerr‘s, mill . OBITUARY Che Purhom Revie. _ The local hospital staff and Red Cross Scciety are grateful to the town furniture dealers, Messrs Bell & Bennett, and Harry Kress, for the gift a fine Marshall mattress from each, for the nurses‘ room of the hospital. | Tea in Honor of Brideâ€"Elect. ! _ The ladies of the Holstein Branch served a most bountiful lunch and ‘dinner at the noon hour and at the | close. This is the first District Rally ‘ of Officers ever held in South Grey, | which proved to be a most profitable ‘ meeting for all concerned. | The meeting opened with the regu-l ‘lar _ Institute devotional exercises.i i’l‘he speaker‘s subject was "The Fin-I ances of Branch and District lnsti-l ‘ tute" dealing with Fixed revenue, | F.xed Expenditures and Floating Ex-! !;»enses. In the afternoon the subject | chosen was reports and records, and | ‘ parliamentary precedure: in the work. \Both addresses were full of help and’ \inspiration for those present. ! from Shelburne and Rockwood. The Red Cr Society will hold : Tag Day on Fall ir day, Sept. 10th Residents on â€" Lambton _ Street, Glenelg, are having electricty insia> led in their homes. Mr. George Matthews, Detroit, is visitng his brothers, James and Roâ€" bert and sister, Mrs. John M. Lawâ€" rence. Donated Mattresses to Hospital. To Hold Tag\Day. Considerable business _ pertaining to the work of the District was conâ€" ducted. Assembly Singing _ was much enjoyed feature throughout the meeting. The guest speaker and teacher for the occasion wis Mrs C. Hayes, Georgetown, representative from the Department of â€" Agriculture. Mrs. J. S. Davey, D strict President preâ€" sided at both sessions. | When 81 rinks entered in Durham Bowling Club‘s Men‘s Doubles tournâ€" _ament last Friday night, it rather staggered the local Committee, who had never previously had such a wideâ€" f spread resporse. On twelve greens here, all could not be accommodated at the start so some 24 of the rinks _ were sent to Hanover for firsi gaimes, | arrangeme:ts being made to use thei | greens there. All went off smosthly and two Durham rinks were fortun-; lIat(‘ in capturing the two big prlzes.l' | Winning first was the rink of John | (Jack) McKechn‘e and Geo. Jucksch,‘ | who each rece.ved a pair of Henselite‘ | lawn bow!s valued at $20. Winning! ! second was T. M. McFadden and G.) ,C. Webster whose prizes were each; a pair of Reed Madeâ€"toâ€" measure shoes, | \valued at $12. It was about 3 a. m.‘ before the most successful tournaâ€" |ment staged in Durham drew to a close. l The South Grey District Women‘s Institute held a very succesful and educational Officers‘ Rally in Holâ€" stein Park, Saturday last. There were upwards of fifty officers of the District present and two sessions were held at the hours of 10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE ROLD OFFICERS‘ RALLY AT HOLSTEIN 81 Rinks Competed Here at Bowling Tournament DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED Mss E. Bearman, Owen Sound visited her niece, Mrs. W. B. Patterâ€" son, Glenelg. She was accompanied by Misscs Olga Bearman and Margarâ€" ct Floyd of Owen Sound and Mr. Bert Bcoarman and daughter, Miss Marie of Melfort, Sask. Mr Stewart Ford, Toronto, was a guost of his uncle, Mr. Walter Nichâ€" ol, Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Breen and famâ€" ily of Aylmer visited with Mrs. J. McGowan. Mrs. Breen and children remained over for a few weeks. Mr. Arthur Hutton, Toronto visitâ€" ed old friends and comrades in town. Miss Claire (Morice spent a few days days last week with Miss Doroâ€" thy Bogle,, Varney . The Evening Auxiliary of Knox United Women‘s Missionary Society held a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. A. MacLachian, Aberdeen. Sports ejcyment of the magnificent scenery and a social hour when lunch was served were the afternoon features. Mrs. James Mack, Egremont, is hot:daying with friends in Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mr. Cameron Kerr spent the first of the week with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Kerr at Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. M‘ss Ina Milne, Toronto, spent last week with her mother and brothâ€" er. $ Mr and Mrs R. H. Martin, Dundas, were this week guests of Donald and Mrs Mellvride, Normannby. Mr and Mrs George McCulloch of Toronto, attended the wedding nupâ€" tials of his sister at Vickers on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith and son Rcbert of Wirdsor are holidayâ€" ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee and family ily, Mrs. Mor.ce and Ciaire visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Georze Cupskey of Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsten and daughter, Mrs. Earl Brinkman of Meaford visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingston. _ Mrs Rev. J. W. Davidson, Kenilâ€" worth, and Mrs J. W. Magwood, Toâ€" ronto, daughters of the late Rev. Mr. J. C. Pomeroy, former Methodist Minister stationed here some 40 years ago, and also Miss True Davidâ€" son, ¢f Kenilworth were visitors in town Friday, renewing the scenes of byâ€"gone days. Mrs. Magwood was marricd in the former Methodist Church, here, while Mrs. Davidson acted as the bridesmaid. THE HOLSTEIN LEADER NOWCE TO FARMERS The Com®munity© Mixing Station will again operate this fall. Place your order early\ to ensure prompt delivery. Get a prize list from the secretary, Walier G. Bayley, and back up in a practical manner South Grey‘s big fair. The Directorate are fortunate ln: securing Hon M. Dewan, Minister of | Agriculture, to open the Fair officiâ€" aliy, and as it is his first visit to tile' district, his message will be of great interest. ' DURKAM FAIR DiREcTORS | PLAN FOR TWO BiG Days Septemher 9th and 10th | The first harbinger of the fali‘ season,â€"the Fall Fa‘r,â€"is almost here and another viewpoint on lhe] cond:tion of fiel@s and garden crops| surrounding Durham is reached. ’l‘he? Dirc:tors of South Grey Fair are ; sparing neither time nor thought| to put over a good Show and providâ€"? ing the weather man gives them a | square deal, all records should be| broken. There is a definite swing back to the rural fail and there is‘ where contacts are made for better. living and farming conditions. i Fcllowing the ceremony, the wed-j ding luncheon: was partaken of at the y bride‘s home at Vickers, by nearly; twentyâ€"five immediate relatives and| fr.ends of the bridal party. The‘ young couple have taken a short mo-; tor trip to Detroit, Niagara Falls nnd| Torouto, previous to residing in town where they have hosts of friends. | MclLRAITH â€" McCULLOCH A wedding of interest to many friends of the contracting parties was solemnized on Wednesday, August 17, at Knox United Manse, Durham, when at 11 a.m., Rev. W. H. Smith B. A.,| umited in wedlock Norman Alexander.f youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. s.; Meliraith of town, and Christine Grace, daughter of Mr and Mis. W.G.| McCulloch of Bentirck. The young couple were attended by the bride‘s‘ brothe.â€"indaw and sister, Mr and Mra! John Marshall, Normanby. _ For me; occasion, the bride was attractively ; attired in navy blue sheer, with: matching accessories. She carrieq a' corsage of sweet peas and fern. The‘ bridesmaid wore navy printed crepe-.‘| Popular Young Couple ;'Barrow 8 to Wedded on Wednesday over O‘Sulliv: mmunity~ Mixing Station operate this fall. _ Place early\ to ensure promp! Thos. Hopkins, Pres. W. A wson, Sec‘y August 17, tham, when | nith B. A.,| Alexander, | Mrs J. 8.| [ O‘Sullivan‘s reply to this is that , Barrow can bring his cwn referee, his ;own water bucket and a bottle oi smelling salts to revive him, when ‘Jack gets through with him. O‘Sulliâ€" | van is still training with Big Boy ;Brxwkey. who stands 6 ft. 5 in., and ‘the way Jack handles Brackey with | ease, he should give Barrow a merry | evening. Without a doubt, this is a | grudge fight and the fans should exâ€" | perience a tieat in an oldfazhioned :slugrest, which has all the indications : of ending in a K.0. Three fast preliminaries are carded when two Durham lads, Gordon Mcâ€" Donald and Gordon Gieenwood, battle Murray and Ross from Buffalo and Niagara Falls, while the stalwart Flesherton boy, Carvill, who won his last bout here, will meet Eagin of Buffalo. _ Some good reserved seats are yet available at McFadden‘s, and plenty of rush seats. Mecl. Glionna who boxes in the semi final against one of Michigan State‘s best, is training at the Apex Gym. in Toronto with Joe Bagnato, a stable mate. This fight :s liable to steal the spotlight, because these two never take a backwarc step, and they will trade punches from bell to bell. G!liâ€" onna is a slight favorite, but he will have his hands full and the fans can expect an upset. |_ Great interest is being manifested | in the first professional _ boxing !1‘olfrnnment to be staged in Durham Arena Fiiday night, when some hotly | contestced scraps are looked for. .! Attracting wice attention is the maia clash when Jack O‘ Sullivan ;Durhnm'g white hope who has sprung i0 p.omine:ce in the boxing world, !will again face Leroy Barrow, the 6%% ‘t'oc-t negro froem Detro.t, who lost a 'clole dcsision last month here to O‘ _Sullivan. _ Barrow is stil training with his cou ft cut, in g sin, champion Joe Louis. He boxes 4 Jos Wilson, rourds daily and has increased h:s ~â€" road work to six miles, plus other roR sh}t‘\â€"- gym. work like rope skipping, shadow RY®. beay»s, boxing, and punching the light and "°%°9%°4 heavy bags, a total of 12 rounds daily H"*> _ \ and he predicts he will knock O‘gur Purbham Phe livar out in 3 rounds to erase the Goop BRObI stigma of his unblemished career, He 50 30 conds « says he knows that he won the fight Apply Mrs N last time here, but was given a raw & flp) deal and that this time hbe insists on CRUISE TA impartial officials, especially a referee Special AllD that can count up to tesm over O‘Sulâ€" en C. P. R. livan . e cvignie. d Barrow 8 to 5 Favorite SMALL ADS. s (Â¥. * * M«M,Mm, iven Friday night Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher Brings your drill up to date,. The cost is reasonable. Can be applied to standard make of Seed Drill. Will eficiently sow highanalysis fertilizer. Because it is all steel, it is light. Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" plete outit . Gives correct fertilizer placement. We attach it for you. Write, phone or call at DURMHAM MACHINE SHOP The UAF. O. Political Association of Greyâ€"Bryce have arranged a River side Party) at Mortimer‘s Flats on the Saugeen\ River, five miles | west of Elmwood, for the evening of Fri day, Aug. 26th beg uning pyomptly at 8 o‘clock. Fégaturing the Excelsior Male Quartette & Palmerston, well known entertaindps; . Agnes Macâ€" phail M. P. in a ‘rolitical "speech, and the Mildmay Or@kestra. _ Hardâ€" wood dance floor: Booth on grounds: Electrically lighted. Adn#ission‘ 25¢. Special Allâ€"Da} Cruise of 185 miles on C. P. H. 8 ship "Keewatin" t.om Owen Sou to Manitoulin Is land on TuesdayA Aug 23rd. _ Fare $2. _ Secure your XÂ¥ckets early from Daily Sunâ€"Times, \Owen Sound, or McFadden‘s Drug Stre, Durham. GOOD BRC sOW FOR SALE. Ai so 30 cords of 2 or 14 inch dry wood. Apply Mrs M. Kfi{ly. RR1, Durham cRusE TA'MAMTOUUN $2 .00 DEERING RINDER POR SALE Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT ALREADY THE CHOICE OF A Mitâ€" LION MOTORISTS â€" BLUEK sUNOâ€" CO will be your choice too, if you‘ll buy a tankfU cand note the improv ed performance it puts in your car. Scld by â€" JA8.~.P. SMITH "OR SAN}\â€" Short strawed Fall Rye, heavy~ yielder. Fertilizer not required. Iso team of Work Horses _ W, Bm Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham TJhone €11&r 2. FOR SALE â€" Reliable Working horse, about 1300 Ibs. _ Phone 600, r 14. DAN AUGUST 2;RD Dance at Dormoch, Tucsday, August 23rd. Phil. Ry and his Orchestra. Admission 25¢. Kvery one weicome. Films, Chocolates and Sta:ionery CAI.DER‘S DRUC STORE Chase‘s Nerve Food, reg 60c.. 49c SanifFilush............ 15¢ and 276 Sal Mepatica ...... 30c, §9c, $1.15 Eno‘s Fruit Saits .... 20¢, 47c, 79c FERTILATOR The Preston to Mani yA Aug 23r« ur Xickets ea es, XOwen & ig Stre, Du condition. . Apply to R. 3, Durham, Onu. . 22¢, 30c, 98c