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Hm: what its l-ng'vmont. and M 1'5. “7‘ 5 Garage n (-xpm'ts stand {mow and correct 't l'rnm a dented broke-n crankshaft. ift service! I, IS. “'8 can re- }‘(nu' Car to perfect Lr-nndition ‘With the '3 Garage â€"__-" ‘. .Ian’wa-‘nn has receiv- m Hun. Charles Me- - is to receive ten tux-mu plwasants. tobe 1; Hungary this fall, . Warm] in the Wild- wrw for propagation mlock Irmg vour h are al bargains ippers. but we are price of tim» and expensé tan“ nf thoroughly II, 111191151. 16, 1933 St., Durham BORN Durham 1m: ham I H 31". Messrs. Oren and Rob Peart. Mr. and .‘II'S. R. T. EdwanS, Mina M. }-;.i\\';u'ol.~‘, \V. H. Edwards and Miss Lillian Flinn enjoyed a motor trip \\’a;<aga the first of the week. “V.. him“ and son of near Gorrie were {m 4 nt. visitors at the home of \h. and Mix... J. H. Robson. Mrs. Charles Robson and son, ; l-denntnn. Mr. Angus McIntosh ”.1 sistPrS. of Dornoch. Mr. and \I 12.; Birks Robertson. Mrs. Gordon Mr. Adhprt Cooke and sister of Maple Hill. accompanied by Miss aux-mum Cooke of Los Angeles vis- :.‘.-.3 at Hm Greenwood, Cook and \:.-.\x-t.hm- homes on Sunday. _.._._ . wnflu‘ d'll. a. mommy! Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley and w“. M 1'. and Mrs. William Campbell and two sons of Welbeck, Mr. and up; Mark Wilson and friends of ;.‘g.-.m~i-ton. visited early in the Muk at. the McClocklin home. .‘Jr, Lorne McNally of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley of lm-noch. MP. and Mrs. John Mc- NuIIy of Durham, spent Sunday at H“. hum? Of MP. and MP5. Hugh Mun'fhlh'. Mrs. John Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. 1;“...1-mn Hudson,‘M3‘. James Hud- . _ ‘.-_-_- m“. Miss Margaret Hudson of near HunnVfl'l', accompanied by Mrs. R. \hllun'n of Durham; spent the first .,3' Hm week with Mr. and. Mrs. never before fine 1m ya} fbe price $1M! EDED‘E!‘ EH! N EESS § am]; WEI-ZN ED EU Rigid: EE (Our Own CmeWt) Thursday, August. 16, 1928 M. GREIG CALDER Durham - Ontario cathaveâ€"neva'beenfound. That’swhyeveb Mthotmdsarechooshgtheponfiacfix . . whyPontiacsllsforlQZSarefm-ahadof cylinder performance and hghqspeed endurance, theequalofwhidmisfoxmdinnoothacarhthe world selling for so low a price. Itssmwthsflmtperformnce, combinedwiththe beamyandluxmyofitsFisherbodia,p1-ovidaa I'I'Hitssoundbasicddgnanditsbackground of sdentificdevelopmcntonGeneralMotors Proving Groundâ€"with its production advantages pmvidedbythemfacflifiaochneralMotm-s withitsscore ofengineetingadmcemmindnd- ing the famous G-M-R cylinder had-â€" Ask your includes: the GJJ.C. Deferred PM?!“ 18“ nah buying my. iac Six ofiers a combination of smooth six- forthcselecfionofany The. whole affair W58 a splendid succesfi and the Officials of the League are deeply grateful to all. :l‘lie ball game Between Edgq and \\ audbfi' was a. most enthusmstlc nn_.___tlm former gunning. After hearty votes of thanks was tendered the chairman, those who runtributed to the program and the fair ones for their excellent supper. all joined in the National anthem and made merry for an hour or so. _-_ m'vvâ€"vâ€"w Music was supplied by Messrs. J. Teeter and J. Peart with Miss Margaret Greenwood as accom- panist. The soloists are all noted for their gift of song. Those tak- ing part were, Mrs. Mark Wilson 'of town, Mrs. J, E. Walker of Markdale and Mrs. R. McRae (nee Rita Whittaker) of Toronto Those widely known reciters. Misses Lily Black and Miss Katie May Firth hail each most taking numbers and the crowd showed their apprec1a- tion. Miss A. C, Macphail made her first appearance at a Zion soc- ial function and gave a well- thuught-out. address on the efforts being put. forth for \Vorld peace. __~ 0 VVV“. ‘fBetter than the best” could be said of Zion’s garden party held on Thursday evening of last week. The August night was a perfect one. The crowd, a big one from village, town, city and country- side. They met and mingled in most genial mood. The tables were laid with finest of cookery and the local law isâ€"help yourself; while attentive maidens deftly supplied the extras. Gate rocnipts were ovm‘ $110 and Hm booth over $0. ---u - unnsu U10: 0' Mr. Vincent Morrison is visiting at his brother’s, Mr. James Mor- rison’s, before leaving for. Germany wlierfe 13.3. will gomplete 1115 studies. Mrs. Victorâ€"‘â€" 155i}:;:35{hgf‘vagd sori of Toronto are visitlng at the home offlilxgand Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mr. John A. Graham of town, being unable to attend the gather- ing to act as chairman, Reeve Bell of town most graciousry consented and we’ve never heard him to _a greater ach'antage as he was 1n wittiest and mostugenjal rnoods. iv“-“v Mrs John Whittaker of Flint. Mrs.. Robert McCrae and sons, are visiting at the Edwards’ home this week. Mrs. Henry Mofi'at and Mrs. Cecil Moffat of Edge Hill visited with them at the same home on 1‘u_ esday: ‘af ternoon. 'Mrs. M. Davis a'm Jennie and son Basi. Gladys Firth spent. the week with Mr. and 1 Haws of Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCrae visited early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. _R_. Edward’s P-fl-OoZOC On the following Friday evening a reception was tendered them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carson when about 200 friends and relatives gathered together to wish them much joy. The beauti- ful and costly Qresents \w’hich'they .The bride was most. becomingly dressed in a cocoa brown crepe. back satin with blonde shoes and stockings and wore the groom‘s gift. a rope of pearls. After the ceremony the young couple motor- edtoKitchener. Guelph and other points, the bride travelling in a copen georgette dress with navy coat and sand hat. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Dromore Manse on Wednesday. August 8. at 11p.m._. when Miss Florence A. Marshall. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. and Mr. William H. Lewis. son of the late Mr. George Lewis and Mrs. Lewis were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. the officiating clergyman being the Rev. F. J. Purnell. 011 Thursday, August 2, a quiet maniage was solemnized at the Queen Street parsonage when Miss Irene McNally, (lalwhter of Mr. J. McNally. was united in bonds of matrimony to Mr. William Marshall, both of Glenelg. The bride was becomingl3 attired in her tra3elling suit. The ceremony was performed 113' 3133. H. S. Firldes. The happy couple. intend taking a trip through the \\ estein Provinces in the near future after which they will reside in Durham. MiSs Marjorie Firth and Miss Leona McDonald‘ and friends of Owen sound visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 Hamilton. Rev. J. Binnie is a ViSitOil" With his sister, Mrs. John Bell. Hunterâ€"Philp: That the follow- ing accounts be paid, S. Maude, sheep killed, $13.00; J. Hill, do 813. 00; J. Hill, do, $18.;00 F. Law- rence, do $24.00; W. Holliday, do, $10.00; J. Robb do) $15.;00 T. R. Bowman, services as sheep valuer, 82.00; J. McPhee, do 8101.); Muni- cipal Woxld, supplies, $9.71; Clerk, express and postage on voters list. $3.:13 Pay sheet No 7, for road improvement $2, 464.’ 47; Superinten- dents serxices, $50.75; members of Council attendant at. meeting to date, $15.;00 R. Christie, use 01‘ room. $2.00. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. George Warling of Vandeleur are visiting their dagghter, _1_\irs. 4199?; Mchlly:_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettigrew from the west spent a few days last week at, the Hamilton home. Council adjourned to meet Mon- day; September 10th, at 10 o’clock a.m.., to strike rates and general busmess. . Mister' Harry Williams of Mim- ico was a visitor with Allie Mc- Girr the last of the week. . Mackâ€"Philp: That the Reeve be lustructed to sign pay sheet No. 7 for work performed on roads in- cluding steel for Reeve’s bridge.â€" Carried. - Hunterâ€"Mack: ' That the Reeve and Road Superintendent attend to the matter complained of re water grieVance opposie lots 25 and 26, concession 8.-â€"Carried. Philpâ€"Hunter: ' That a grant to the amount of $50.00 be given to the Ploughmen’s Association: Carried. Council met August 13th. ,Mem- begs all present. Minutes adopted. The Treasurer reported the re- ceipt. 9f $1.00 for one copy of the M 991919511 Act. MARSHALLâ€"MONALLY Egremont Council LEWISâ€"MARSHALL HYMENEAL DAle ALLAN, Clerk. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The garden party and concert under the -- auspices of Pricevilln Presbyterian church, held on the school grounds in that Village Wednesday night of last week. has been pronounced the best yet. From the standpoint. of attendance all records were broken. and the excellent supper served from 6 to 8 o'clock was. if possible, better than on any former occasion. With a programme of softball, football. and horseshoe pitching in the early hours of the evening, the big crowd was well entertained until dark. when the concert. programme commenced. McGALLUMâ€"BOYD A quiet wedding “as solemnizecl at the home of the brides grand- mother, M13.R. H. Banks. Glenelg, Wednesdav aftemoon at '5 oclock, when Miss Victoria Maud Boyd. «laughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyd of Leader. Sask... was mar- ried to Mr. Laverne Clinton Mc- Callum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCallum of Elmwood. The core- mony was performed by the Rev. H. Crickington. pastor of the Mulork and Wandhy Baptist churches. F'olloxxing the core- mom and \xedding dinner, Mr. and M13. Bowl left on a hnnex moon hip to the \\ est. “here the), ex- pect to remain for a couple of months. after which they will take up their resident‘o in Detroit. A pretty wedding was solem- nized at the home of the bride’s parents, Thornhill Ave” Toronto, when Gladys Mildred only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cush‘nie was united in marriage by Rev. A. P. Addison to William Henry Crosken Son of Mr W. T. Croskeh and the late Mrs. Crosken of Toronto. Under a canopy of white stream- ers and bells banked with pink and white carnations and ferns. the ceremony took place The bride, who was given away by her father, entered the drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin march player] by her aunt, Miss Millie Cook of Ceylon. She wore a simple frock of white flat crepe with fl'ounced skirt of silk lace with shoulder and corsage flowers. white roses edged with silver. She carried a shower bouquet. of sweetheart. roses -and babyjs breath. Her only attendant. was Miss Maude Crosken, Sister of the groom. who wore a powder blue georgette drels and hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby’s breath. The groom was attended by his friend. Mr. Sydney Allard. Immediately after the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served from the diningroom, which was prettily decorated with white bells and streamers. Mrs. Page poured tea assisted by the bride’s cousins. Rev. Dr. A. P. Addison proposed a toast to the bride, bridesmaid and parents. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a turquoise pendant, to the bridesmaid a ring. and to the organist, an umbrella. The groom’s gift. to the best man was a ring. Later the bride am! groom left. by motor for Montreal and other points, the bride travel- ling in 8' blue crepe de chine with lemon yellow crushed straw hat. . The young couple Will commence home making on the groom’s farm on concession 2, Normanby. Those attending the reception from a di'stanc were Mr. and Mrs. A. Phernboughz ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and family, Mr; Christopher Smith, all from Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. John Chesson and son John and Miss Margaret Lewis, from Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knisley from Chesley. PRICBVILLE CHURCH CONCERT received go to show the high esteem in which they are held. GROSKB‘Nâ€"CUSHNIE The first part of the entertainâ€" ment consisted of readings by Miss Ada Chapman, Mrs. H. Hopkins, Archie McLean, Gordon McLean and Billie Davey, club-swinging by Miss E. Lamb, and organ in- srumental by Miss Betty \Vatt. a humorous monologue by James Langrill, an instrumental by Miss Inez Twamley, readings by Miss Kathleen Firth and Mrs. D. Lamb, violin instrumental by David Burns, and a five-minute talk by The Chronicle editor. There were also selections by the Edge Bros. and the Aberdeen orchestra which were very much enjoyed. The concert held in ”Clarke’s schoolhouse' north of Aberdeen last. Friday night was well attend- ed, when a lengthy, hilt very in- teresting programme was put on by local talent. The concert was under the auspices of the Abor- (leen Women’s Institute and the proceeds which would amount in the whole to around $40. went to the: Durham Red Cross Hospital. 1'an House Mndod Benefit. in Clarke's Schoolhouse Friday Ev.- ening.â€"-Proceeds Went to Dur- ham Hospital. ' ABERDEEN INSTITUTE i ' HAD 6000 CONCERT The néxt. 45 minhfés was spent LOST 1N DI'RHAM ABOFT JULY 28, black and white collie dog. Finder pleafie notify Robert. Mighton, R. R. No. i, Varney, or phone, Dur- ham 611F22. 8 16 2pd COMINGâ€" WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22 t0 McFadden’s Drug Store, Dur- ham, W. B. Phillips, eyesight specialist at The Taylor Optical 410.. Owen Sound. We can help you to see better. Our method of testing is most. complete, and our prices moderate. 8 16 2 Most. of the suggestions on how the Minister of Higlnmys can im- prove traffic conditions sound '33 though they came from the back seats-Border Cities Star. Miss Fletcher, the president of the institute, was in, the chair and at the close announced that the door receipts were In the neigh- borhood of $35 which, with the sale of home-made candy. would in the presentation of a farce comedy. We failed to catch the name of it, but. it was good and kept. the crowd in a merry humor during the whole of its rendition and was a fitting climax to a very pleasant evening. be a nice contribution 'to he”; along tho. work of the local hos- pita].