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vVurnham ©GRAY COACH LINES ©PTEMBER 1, 1938 ckets and Information at taAlLDEA@‘s DRUG STORE â€"â€"Ph« {anufacturing Industry Mean e 0O OwEN sounD n.. a 7.20 p.m., b 1058 p"* in. & L _ pâ€"gum & (Standard Time) er, Mr. Charles H. Dixâ€" » of Rgremont, a memâ€" ellknown family of the ind Mrs. W. L Dixon. Librarian EC TABLE IK DURHAM ROXYâ€" it FOREST ummer 0._IDAY‘ 30 Justice‘ v Playing SAT., SEPT 1, 2 3rd AL DOUBLE BJLL burm Cary Grant rom M d streget‘ turday, June 25th s ETTE‘ more real benefit and although it can be done even TORONTO : with some . new ach time. No one books as they beâ€" â€" Library. For $25 each Library reâ€" discussion â€" was waries and this lution for many he Dept. of Eduâ€" County Library v_ way possible. e already organâ€" i Lambton, Elgin ties. It is someâ€" tive scheme as Association gives townships . give rate the County whatever grant the Department unt. A County ormed by repreâ€" ch Library, the ed and each Liâ€" selection of the books is sent out TE (before Labor oNn.. TUES., WED., assidy, in his " and 9 o‘clock 4.15. Saturday 230 f $200 worth of e were eight Liâ€" to the Associaâ€" BLE TH‘I_LI.! in Simoneâ€"Robert 7"thâ€" ~ Davis ese were quite e of London, little _ buildings h inlaid linoleâ€" well furnished. irgely . throuch was chartered several â€" small Mion®. The ave been _ a ip many small en we met in were so proud ipers, only 56 the thing for under carpets. tea was serâ€" Â¥ of Western good . teason y the Dept 1 help the Leo Carrilia i in view © _ people ary as an Phone 39 There were 40 members and visitors present. Several new members were added to the roll. _A dainty lunch vas served and a social half hour was pleasantly spent. w.n gave "Current Events"; Mrs. bam â€" for K. Milne the topic "History of Rubâ€" large par ber." Mrs S Dargavel gave a short 4. The talk on her recent visit as librarian tons in to London. 'She sqlicited the help of ols â€"cont the Woemen‘s Institute to reâ€"decorate dentst ex and _ beautify the interior of the Library, a project which the Instiâ€" 5. To tute gladly undertook. _ Plaing were kindness made to get an estimate of the cost this busy to tint the walls, which is all the cursion p women could undertake for the first Parliamer year. They aim is time to have Durâ€" 6. ‘The ham‘s Library second to none. Mrs tion, who Dargavel spoke about the interest for the a taken in town Libraries by the Woâ€" ren Mond men‘s Institute and she greatly apâ€" School of preciated the Institute so willingly everythin tuking the Library as their project. _ the comf lore taking res.dence, WHl considerable upon the home in ernizing and decorating same. Durham‘s _ creamery man, T F. House has purchased the late John Mills residence at a bargain price, in order to close the estate and be lore taking residence, will spend Athur Pickering, druggist, Windâ€" â€"or. who is an old Mount Forest boy «nd brother of Dr. P.ckering, had an +xciting time recently, when he beat of th«e wouldâ€"be bandits who enterâ€" ed his drug store shortly before midâ€" night. ARTHUR PICKERING, WINDSOR FOILS HOLD UP MEN ‘I suess I just got mad, Pickering said of his actions in refusing to heed the warning of a pointed gun. The pistol later was found to be unâ€" loaded. «ry" to be held in Hanover. _ Plans were completed for the exhibit at the the Fall Fair, Miss Vera Lauder gave several . piano â€" instrumentals whier were much appreciated. Mrs W. Erâ€" loaded. IMTTTTVUCCC Pickering said he was working in 11. The Toronto Transporation for the dispersary of his store when arrarging special chartered trains of three youths entered. On looking up Car 8 to take the party around the he saw one one of the youths standâ€" city, and for giving special rates to ing at the door of the dispensary the children. with a gun in his hand. i 12. To the Toronto Star for perâ€" en C EeA e ser ds cauate Hhare Aetaret The Women‘s Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs (C. Mortley. The meeting was opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Maon presded. The roil call was "Uses of Sait." It was decided to send Mrs Myles and Miss L Mcâ€" Combe as local leaders to attend the tra.n.ng class in "Meat and Cookâ€" : D UIS Li bdetis Gapdi n cepuartbn ]wnii:h Zt gtlll‘: inm;:ol: :lnn‘d.e 4 C 12. To the Toronto Star for Wrt: "Without stopping to think, I mitting the children to see the gian knocked the gun away and began presses in action. wrestling with him," Pickering addâ€" 13. The Royal York Executive, ed. "Then his two companions jump~ who permitted the children .t.?..,:: ¢d in" Pickering displayed many bruises hotel. and scratches on the side of his 14. To the Toronto Police Force tace suffered during the fight. _ The for taking charge of the two parties three men fled after a short skirmish while in the central part of the and raced away in a waiting autoâ€" city, and .eub:i:tlfl to cross wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING fic Superintendent, Western Division made up of five large districts. His responsibilities for the firm expand over a wide area, as the Western Uivision reaches from Peterboro to Windsor and Northward to North Hay. Durham is situated in the Lonâ€" don district which manages _ the company‘s business from Southampâ€" ton to St. Thomas and from Sarnia io a line scuth from Durham. | PURCHASED FINE RESIDENCE In the reorganization of the adâ€" ministration setâ€"up of the Belt Teleâ€" phone Company, in which the Wesâ€" tern Division has been doubled in size, another promotion has been given to E. G. Hildebrand, a former Imurham boy, who left here as a High School student when his parâ€" ents moved to Toronto about twenty years ago. This most recent advanceâ€" ment is from General Traffic Superâ€" visor, Western Area to Division Trafâ€" Given Top Post In Bell _ |McCollâ€"Frontenac Telephone Traffic Dept. Station | Vol. LX, No. 33 CALDER‘S DRUG s*rom-:\ C.N.R. Uptown Agent Chase‘s Nerve Food, reg 60c.. 40e Saniâ€"Flush............ 15¢ and 276 Ovaitine .... Sal Hepatica ...... 30c, 59¢, $1.15 Eno‘s Fruit Saits .... 20¢, 47c, 79¢ Bayer Aspirin .......22¢, 39¢c, 98e ««... .. 2e Durham Ag. Sociemi;: Friday and Saturday, Sel;t:mber_gha_;;l“fi 7. ‘The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides of Toronto, who took the children through the various buildings and made it a point to see that all the exhibits were seen by the children in their care. 8.. The Exhibition Executive, who arranged for the transportation of the children‘s parcels from the ‘Uniâ€" on Station to the School, and who kindly reserved more than five hunâ€" dred free seats for the children in the Grand Stand, and who admitted the entire party free to the Exhibiâ€" tion Grounds both days they were in the city. 9. The Bank of Commerce, Toronâ€" to, whose General Manager permitted the children, free of charge, to go in the elevators to the top of the Bank from which the finest view in Ontario was obtained. 6. The Toronto Board of Educaâ€" tion, who made all the arrangements for the accommodation of the ch.ldâ€" ren Monday night at Queen Victoria School on Ciose Avenue, and did everything in their power to add to the comfort and pleasure of the enâ€" tire party. 1.. The Board of Managers of the Metropolitan â€" Church, Toronto, for kindly arranging to have the carrilonâ€" veur play for the children on the Chimes of the great church, and also to the carrilonneur for kindness in giving the concert, which was listenâ€" ed to by the children with such rapt attention. 3. The train crews on both the C. P R and the C N R for their careful attention to the needs of the childâ€" ren en route and to the C.N.R. for placing a special train from Durâ€" bam for the convenience of _ the large party go‘ng from that station. 4. The various municipal corporaâ€" tions in South Grey for their generâ€" ous contributions to pay the inciâ€" dental expenses of the excursion. 5. To Farquhar Oliver for his kindness in coming to Toronto at this busy time to introduce the exâ€" cursion party to the speakers at the Parliament Buldings. 2. The various teachers who acted as chaperca:s for the children,â€" Mr. Ham‘lton, Mr. Storms, Mr_ Stewart, Miss Eagles, Miss Klages, and Miss Gagnon . 13. The Royal York Executive, who permitted the children to see various parts of the world‘s greatest the streets in safety. 1. The various papers cireulating in South Grey, who generously pubâ€" lished letters and articles from time to timeâ€"Hanover Post, the Durham Review, the Durham (Chronicle, the mount Forest Confederate, the Dunâ€" dalk Herald, the Flesherton Advance, the Markdale â€" STandard, and the Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times. Mr. Pentland, the Inspector â€" for South Grey, wishes us to thank the following for their interest in the event, and for their assistance in carrying it out: School Children Tour Toronto and Exhitition Some time last Thursday night, burglars broke into the McCollâ€"Fronâ€" tenac _ Service Station _ opposite Smith‘s harness shop, and stole $16 in cash and a cheque from the till. The cheque was picked up on main street Friday morning, taken to the Bank of Commerce, and was held there, awaiting the claimant. The police are investigating the burglary. (Continued from last week) Che Burham Reviee. Station Burglarized i The bride entered the church with ; her brother, Dr Goldwin Smith, Colâ€" !umbin. Missouri. She wore French , Chantilly lace in princess style over :satin, with a fullâ€"length halo veil j caught with an orange blossom coroâ€" ; net. _ Her bouquet was of Briarcliff Ixoscs and bouvard‘ia. The bride‘s, sister, Miss Evelyn Steer, Mount B.ydges, maid of honor, wore a ' gown of delphinium blue net and lace over taffeta, with matching turâ€" ban. _ Her colonial bouquet was of | pink Butterfly roses and cornflowers. Mr. J. A Reynolds, Kincardine, was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. J J Hopps, of Portâ€" law wish to announce the engageâ€" ; ment of their daughter, Grace I, to Mr. Frank McArthur youngest son Mrs McArthur and the late Mr A. E. McArthur of Pricevillie. The marâ€" riage will take place early in Repâ€" Members of the Boy scout troops of which the bridegroom is Scoutâ€" master provided a guard of honour and Rover Scouts, Harold Linklater and Eruest Henry, were ushers.. A reception was held at the recâ€" tory. Mrs. Hartley wore a floorâ€" length gown of black lace, with corâ€" sage of red roses,. The bridegrcom‘s mother was in navy blue crepe with pink rosebud corsage. With Rev W H Hartley ofciating, the church of the Messiah, Kincarâ€" dine, was the scene of a wedding his only daughter, Miss Kathleen Martley, became the bride of Mr. Harrington William Ford, son of Mr and Mrs H W Ford, Kincardine. The wedding musi weas played by Mrs. Helliwell, and the choir sang. Car Kills Deer. Returning from a lacrosse gameat Sutton West early Saturday morning, a car driven by Elroy Creeper of Owen Sound, struck and killed a deer on the highway south of Markâ€" date. No one was injured in the crash but the car was damaged to exâ€" tent of a broken headlamp bumper and fender. _ The party tied the deer on the front of the car, drove to Owâ€" en Sound where they took it to James McLeod‘s mink ranch . and there bled the animal. In the mornâ€" ing they notified Game Warden Alâ€" bert Rokston who took charge of the WINS HACKNEY PRIZE AT TORONTO EXHIBITION The gold medal for the best string of five Hackneys at Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion, was won:by Robert Kerr of Acâ€" ton, sonâ€"inâ€"law of the late Rev. Harry Caldwell. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday by Rev. M. H. Farr, interâ€" meit in Durham cemetery. Milfred and Mrs. Aljoe (nee Marâ€" garet Dunsmoor) are bereaved in the death of the‘r infant son Kenneth Leslie, who was but a year old on the 6th inst. The little fellow had been a sufferer from eczema the past three months aud life did not hold much pleasure for him. the hospital. ‘When the hospital was opened sixteen years ago, Mr Eaton then pract.cally furnished the operaâ€" ting room, and now that the first table is done, he is replacing it with a fine $500 one. _ Mr. Haton is a personal friend of Hon. Dr David and Mrs Jam‘jeson, who might be called the "parents" of the local hosâ€" p.tal, and it was through this friendâ€" ship, the donation was made. I PC eol en ut Durham hospital Board, matron| were visitors with her brother, Edâ€" and staff, and the local Red Crossfward Watson, while holidaying at Society are desply grateful to Mr. the old family hcme at Priceville _ . R. Y. Eaton of Toronto, head of| Miss Jean Grant, B. A. spent the the T. Eaton Co., Ltd., for his gift latter part of her holidays with her of a modern new operating table !orf aunt, Mrs. Harris of Toronto in New Hospital Presented with New Operating Table KENNETH LESLIE ALJOE FORD â€" HARTLEY HYMENEAL ENGAGEMENTS DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPREMBER 8, 1938 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED ]' Mrs. D. Lamb, Aberdeen, returned | Tuesday from Blenheim, where she been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Bayley and Mr Bayley. | _ Rev. Carman J. and Mrs Queen,' of Princeton having returned from ‘mjoying a _ month‘s _ vacation in !Loulsville, Kentucky, U. S. A. spent| the past week with their parents ln; lE-gremont and Durham, # Mr Lloyd J. McPherson, Toronto, visited friends in town on Monday. Miss Julia McLean, Aurora, Miss Christena McLean, St. Catherines, were holiday visitors with Mr and Mrns. John _ Morrison and _ ether friends, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and daughter Merle. of Hopeville, and and Mr and Mrs. Hugh Sinclair and son John of Tonawanda, N. Y. visitâ€" ed with Mrs Sinclair‘s sister, Mrs W. R. Weir and Mrs. R. Renwick. Hon. P M Dewan, who will be present for the offical opening of Durham Fall Fair, will be a guest of Hon Dr. David Jamieson and Mrs Jamieson. Rev James Binnie, Toronto is a guest of his sister, Mr. Thos. Mcâ€" Angus and Mrs. McArthur, Toronâ€" to, accompan‘ed Bartley and Mrs Thompson to town, where they visitâ€" ed their respective relatives. Our regret is sincere that the "Reâ€" view" Editor was unable to attend the reception tendered by Editor Wright of Mount Forest, and daughâ€" ters, to Editor Wm. McDonald of the Chesley Enterprise. There was quite a gathering of brethren of the quill, all whom were delighted with the way these two veteran editors carry their years. _ After a lifetime spent at Knox Side Corners, _ Normanby, _ Mrs. Wm. whe Carson (Jane Marshall) left last (for! week for Alberta. She will make an Giâ€"Wi extended _ visit with her brother, Ship Robert Maishall. The migraton of the the Marshalls to Western Canada is far ® nearly one hundred per cent. strong turn and the remaining brother here of a f6ed¢ one time large family is David Marâ€" brok shall, who farms near the scene of done. hs birth. F York N. W. and Mrs. Brawley, Beeton, were visitors with her brother, Edâ€" ward Watson, while holidaying at the old family hcme at Priceville . m Thresking Machine 4 S 3 ; mhew AQorps HOLSTEIN LEADER | BORN | 'TRELEAVEN â€" In Durham Hospit _ Agnes M ‘ al Saturday, Sept. 3rd, to Norman pleasure of ‘ and Mrs. Treleaven, Holstein, a people of ( l daughter. heart, gay DIED TRELEAVENâ€"In Durham Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 6th, infant daughter of Norman and Mrs. Treleaven. Rev David and Mrs. Gowdy and son David, were callers at Mr, and Mrs Cliff Howell‘s, enroute to Paris after vacationing in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McGillivray who have been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, returned to Toronto, Thursday. Dr. D B Jamieson and E R. Schutz are this week on a trip to Hastings County. Mrs.â€"Jos. Firth, Mrs ‘Thos. Banks, TTWUAY and Cammdiay nighnis. . Lome Mrs Dan McArthur, Mrs Angus Meâ€" °*">â€" Arthur were in Guelph Sunday visitâ€" e e en ing the former‘s sister, Mrs Duffield AT SCOTCH DOUBLES who is in poor health at present. Mrs J B Duffield, Mrs. W. H Smith, Mrs. Arthur McDonald, of Acton, Mrs Jessie Mcintyre and Mrs Robt. is visiting at her daughter‘s Mrs. Campbell were in Toronto last week, Russell Becker: participating in the Ladies‘ Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Russell McGillivray Doubles bowling tourney, sponsored who have been holidaying with her by the Globe and Mail. The first Mrs Gilbert Bretz, Shelburne, (Bea McCracken) spent Monday with her cousin, Mrs. G. C McGillivray. Rev. S. W. Hirtle and family have vacated the McCracken home on Bruce St. and moved into the forâ€" mer Queen St. Parsonage on Lambâ€" ton St. The latter residence is betâ€" ter adapted for a manse. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McKechnie are in Toronto this week, the former attending a conference of provincial Registrars. (By our North Egremont Corr.) While Geo. Smith was having a threshi:sz machine conveyed on a large truck to Mr Newell Falkingâ€" ham‘s place, North Egremont, about 6 p. m. in Wednesday, both truck and machine overturned on to the side of road at Wilder‘s Lake, just where the road through the bush (formerly the cement railway â€" rightâ€" diâ€"way) joins the 22nd con. townâ€" ship road. Wm. McGirr was driving the truck, and probably did not keep far enough out, in making the sharp turn at that point. We understand feeder and blower of thresher are broken, and possibly other damage s Machine Prospects Bright for Overturred in Ditch _ Successful Fair Saturday ONTARIO ARCHIVES Agnes Macp M.P. requests the pleasure of the pany of the young people of Greyâ€"Bryce (the young in heart, gay in spirit, temperate in haâ€" bits), at the Rahnâ€"deVoo, on No. 4 Highway, one mile w of Hanover, on Friday night, SeptemBer 9th. Dancing, 9.30â€"1.30. two ladies named won up to the third game in the first round, while the last two lost out in the first FPOR SALE OR RENT â€" 7 roomed brick house, with\annex: _ Modern conveniences. . Ga: . For further particulars _ apply Mrs. Wm. Smith, George St. A splendd play "Home at Ten" is being presented in Town Hall, both Friday and Saturday nights. _ Come early. Every famly within a ten mile iadivs, should attend. It is poor loyality to the home fair, to remain at home that day and wait to attend cne in a neighboring town. If you wish to see Tcronto Exhibition, or the Hanover, Mt Forest or Markdale or some other fair, well and good, bit not at the expense of skipping Durkam Fair. Make it a point to be present Saturday afternoon, . meet your friencds there and eujoy the day.. w son, Durham Fair Saturday next, Sept 10th should be a great drawing card for both town and country. Hon P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculâ€" ture, will be here to open it at 2.00 p. m. Satcrday, and address the gathering. _ The directors have this this year improved aind increased the prize list, and the outlook is for keen competition in all classes. . As an agricultural fair, Durham is equâ€" al to the best in these parts. Special‘ attractions are arranged, and 1111 that is now required is the favor of good weather, to produce a beu.er, and bigger show than for years past. The first local fall fair of the INYVITATION Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher Sponsored by Gilson M fg. Co., Guelph, Ont., and broadcast over CFRB Thursday evenings from 9.00 to 9.15 E.S.T. 1 will appreciate your attention to this program, as 1 am Agent for Gilson Products and would like you to know more about their Purnaces, Washing Machines, Refrigerators, and other Products. DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP Written and, sealed tenders for a supervisor of improvements to be made in the conflition of Amos cemâ€" etery at Dromore, Ont., will be receâ€" ived by the undersgpeq on or before September 15, 1938, \ Lowest or any tender not necesurlly\mcemn& AMOS CEHE‘I‘ER\BOARD. clo ®¥.C. Hopkins, R.RW2, Holstein The nity â€" Mixing will again operate this fall your order early ensure delivery. RTY FOR SALE R. J, ArnM offers for sale his property in Holgtein, consisting of a bâ€"roomed dwelli garage, ice house, store site, stone foundation 25 x 75; about 20,000 brick.\ Wil sell at a bargain . X. Church, Prtoeville&nml"ridny. Sept . 16. Admission 25¢, ldren 10c PERMA T WAVING â€" On Satâ€" urday, 10th, at Classic Beauty Parior. Spégials; $2.50 for $1.00; $3.50 for $1\50; $5.00 for $2.50; $7.50 for $3.54; $10.00 for $5.00. y Mr. MacArthur. Consult Mrs. Vollett. The Lad es‘ of the Presbyterian Church wil a Holiday | Pestiâ€" val on Friday, tober 14th 1938, CALDER‘S DRUC STORE Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT Get Ready for School Opening and their Bazaar & Baturday No vember, 19th. School Books, Pencils, Fountain Pens, Pens, Erasers, Rulers, Etc. Prices very reasonable Films, Chocolates and Sta:ionery Queer Quirks in . \ o n mm mmmmsmmmmes NoT TO FARMERS e nity â€" Mixing & igain operate this fall order early ensure | J ry. \ SMALL ADS. TENDERS WANTED Thos. !\H:puns. Pres W. A wson, Sec‘y nity â€" Mixing Station ensure . prompt