The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OZ OZ IF & L t. bth omo om? ccal issuer of liquor permits ifl’ St. Marys had an Old Home Week Walkerton. During his three momh.;' this summer and in one of the midâ€" on the job, he disposed of 110 iN'r'|night revels, Howard Bain lost his mits, which at the commission al-} his life as a result of a blow receivâ€" lowed at 10¢ each, has enabled him ed from a cireus performer. | This io accumulate $11 from the job. lfatality naturally had a deep effect | "Tommy Chureh, M.P. called upâ€", on the citizens and the Sunday tolâ€" on to act as judge at a Toronto ward lowing, Rev. W. J. Burnett, formerly baby show, was faced with 26 n-r.b."r Dromore and Durham, suggested ries, declared everyone a winnerana, [ro®m his pulpit, that citizens ask paid all 26 cash prizes in cash out of | themselves to what extent they were his own pocket. And yet they wonâ€"| responsible for the creation of a sitâ€" der why Tommy always walks homel uation which resultel in this death vlected when the ballots are counted.| 0f the young man. The St Marys Journal says that in spite of the deâ€" Called to Saskatoon lightful features of a Reunion, many KRev. W. J. Burneit, St Marys, and| of the citizens would not care to lormerly of Dromore and Knox, .\ul‘-_ lend their support again to the Reâ€" manby _ and _ Durbam l'resb,\'twlun; union idea unless or until some Churches, has received a call to a' means can be effected of â€" divorcing Presbyterian â€" Church â€" in Saskatoon,, the home coming of Old Boys from and will take over the pastornl; street revellings which are carried charge shortly after the * 1.1m of' on to such excess. Ct c ccpenti w Prosee Juss kess 6. gaws Called to Saskatoon Rey. W. J. Burneit, St Marys, and lormerly of Dromore and Knox, Norâ€" manby _ and â€" Durham â€" Presbyterian Churches, has received a call to a Presbyterian Church in Saskatoon, and _ will take over the pastoral charge shortly after the 15th of September. Sunday, Aug .28th, was his final Sunday in St Marys and it is expected he will visit his many friends in _ Durbham, Dromore and Knox, ere his removal to the Wesâ€" tern field. Skunk beat out the Gowlers j Lawn bowling came to a suddvnl stop at Montreal West greens receatâ€" Iy, when a skunk took possession ol; the property. There was a match, between the ladies end the gentleâ€" men in progress and a few monwms’ later a dog that was nearby, alte'mvt-! ed to chase the animal which ':talâ€"} liated as only a skunk can. in a short time, the green was deserted| and a "rush‘ call for the police was sent. _ The officers klled the slnnk.l but only after he had scored a moral victory. l Liquor Permit Officer Resigns Mr Farguhar Shaw bhas resigned as local issuer of liquor permits in Walkerton. During his three months on the job, he disposed of 110 perâ€" mits, which at the commission al lowed at 10¢ each, has enabled him io accumulate $11 from the job. A Coming Poet Mrs Stephen of Mt. Tolmwie, B. C.,\ but formerly of Durham, writes us! an interestng little letter with her, yearly renewal. The letter was writâ€" ten on the day of Premier Olivor'si death and her conviction is that he, "was an honest, conscientious, xqo0d , man." Sh® states that_her nephew, | Norman Whittaker, â€" barrister, has . been nominated to run for S@@rach, in the Libergl interest wext etection. «vat Pérhaps the most interest of all is that her son, A. M. of \'an\'ouwr.: is inspired by the poetic muse as wel las a prose writer of some re-\ pute. He has just completed his third novel, "The Kingdom of the Sun" which was to have been out this August. His poetry has won wide favor and when his volume of verse appeared in 1913, Wiiliam Arâ€" thur Deacon said, "He is one of the few poets in Canada who has dared to write on themes and in a style that demands the highest powers of expression." The promise in his first coontribution to our literature is fulâ€" Hilled in "The Land of Singing Watâ€" ers," his latest work." J. M. Dent & home sday. C. 0. F. NA 446 will hold | their‘ monthly meetin® on Thursday, 3ept ’ Ist. _ All brethreX are requested to’ be present as busikess of importance | will be discussed. | it John Finucan, an employee of the Stone & Sand Plant, had the top of his second finger taken off on Monâ€" day last, at the switch running into the Stone Plant, when a rail fell on Sons Ltd., 224 Bloor Sg West, Tor aate, publishers. Prof E. Katz, \the well known op tical Specialist, 1 be at the Hahn House, Friday, Se 2nd. â€" Headache, dizziness, . twitchin of eyelids, deâ€" lective vision, relieve® through prop »rly fitted glasses. Poultry Wanted. h Bring in your We Poultry Monday and Tuesday of eath \wk to Peter McLean‘s blacksmitM shop (east cf Hahn Hotel). Highes\ market prices paid. A. Clements, Phone 3® W andXwe will call School girls, boarRrs or roomer desired. Apply to N Wm Firti Durham. t Just arrivedâ€"a car of Extras, New Brunswick Shingles. S fal price. J. N. WMurdock Seed Wheat fok Sale Apply to JohkXk MeGirr Boarders Wanted Review Office. give d M VOL. L, NO. 34 The The Misses Fursman qwill resum« heir class in Piano and eory. Du ies to commence the 1st Sept. Found : A string of pearls. Owner 2y obtain same by proving properâ€" and paying for this local. _ Anply Review Office. o s â€"g..;:.owlw EOPc e montNy meetink of the Womâ€" Institut will be held at the of Mrs Jwhn Burgess, on Thurâ€" Sept. 1st, \when addresses will en by Re B. D. Armstrong Wm Stone Hewit Chief Ranger 0. 4. Durham Apply at the ; We are indebted to some friend in | British Columbia for a copy of the ’ ‘Vancouver Province‘ of the day folâ€" , lowing the death of Hon. John Oliver. | Surely no finer obituary number was ]«»ver issued. Nearly two pages finsiy ,llluutrated, is devoted to a record of the life, character and achievements | of the deceased statesman. It makes | inspiring reading and the substance | of it should be put into permanent | form as a classic from which the young may draw inspiration. Shortly , before his death, while shaking nis ihands for the last time with his priâ€" , vate Secretary : "Well we did not alâ€" i’ways do the best thing politically, but we did the best we knew how. That‘s all any of us can do," !Arc we Responsible ? The following have gone on the first Harvest Excursion for various parts in the West, taking their tickâ€" ets via C.P.R. as far as Winnipeg : Hugh and J. A. Vasey, Dornoch : Osâ€" car Hetsler, Jas Hetsler, EdAie Gonâ€" der, G. MceCracken, A, Mclntosh, H. Smith, Lachlan MeKechnie, Jack Ledâ€" ingham, L. A. McLean, Alex Robertâ€" son, John Morrison, W Alexander, Elijah Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Julins Keller, Miss Lily Keller, C A Hopkins L Adlam, S. Adlam, J Adiam, Roy Hopkins, Melville Johnston, Carlyle Smith, Norman Marsball, E. Anderâ€" son, Irving Storrey, The following are going or have gone on C. N. R. lines: Mrs John Vesâ€" sie, Miss Edge, Aberdeen ; Mr Watâ€" son, Mr Weppler. MÂ¥s. Mary Muir, a widow lady in the employ of Mrs J. H. Hunter at "The Hedges," gave her employers and others a bad fright on Saturday night last. For some time back she has been in poor health and for a few days was rusticating at the home of Mr and Mrs W. J. McFarlane, of Edge Hill. Saturday afternoon l2st, while Mrs McFarlane had occasion to go to the barn on a chore, Mrs. Muir . wandered off herself for a stroll. _ Evidently she went too far or lost her sense of direction as she failed to return, Mr and Mrs Mcâ€" Farlane were greatly perturbed ard were about to arrange for a search party Sunday morning when Mrs. Muir returned. Mrs Muir herself felt Rev. and Mrs W. H. Smith retwn this week from a tour week‘s holiâ€" day and on Sunday, Sept. 4th, will ocecupy his own pulpit in Knox Church morning and evening. _ Rev. Mr Fiddes will obseve the sacraâ€" ments of the Lord‘s Supper in the Queen St Church Sunday morning and at Zion in the afternoon. Great Memorial Number The Toronto Swim is over. What‘s to hinder Durham ‘putting one on tne program for OM Home Week next summer, open ouly to exâ€"Durâ€" ham boys ? The old Saugeen would be sure to overflow its banks, for in its time it has _ produced many acquatic stars. Resume their own Pulpi.s Sunday Congratulations to Miss Kathlcen McLean of Priceville, a former stud ent of Durham High School, who passed all eight subjects of her \pâ€" per School exams., six with honors, at Flesherton High School. She visâ€" ited with Mrs McCannel recently. Swimming race on the Saugeen ? Mr Will Milne, son of Mr and Mrs n ACCIUCHEL ai J.UVG.IL i JGIHE Robt. Milne, Upper Town, has been k 4 transferreAd to the head of the sketch â€" A Shocking accident occ‘ufred at the ing department in Eaton‘s new store Purham Stone & Sand Co‘s plant on at Hamilton. This is in every wey a Mcnday morning about 8 a. m when promotion for Will and we congrat. Jobn C, McLean, engineer on one of ulate him. the donkey engines there, was crushâ€" ed against his engine by loaded grayâ€" Congratulations to Miss Kathlcen pp cars and fearfully scalded. He was McLean of Priceville, a former $tudâ€" released as quickly as possible and ent of Durham High School, whO conyeyed to Durham Hospital, but passed all eight subjects of her UDPâ€" so severe were his wounds and burns per School exams., six with honors, that he succumbei about an hour at Flesherton High School. She visâ€" after reaching the hospital. Keep Sept. 18 and 19th open for Varney Anniversary and Fow!l Sup STRAYED FOR THE NIGHT The Western Exodus Che Burhim Review. John was born in Egremont in Novâ€", ember, 1889, the fourth son of .\Irsx,I and the late Hugh McLean, who pasâ€" sed away in April, 1926 The family,‘ when John was two years of age, moved to Durham, and hbere a)l‘ his life was spent with the exception : of five or six years, from 1914 to!‘ 1920, when he was employed in Hes ; peler. _ In 1913 he was wedded tol Miss Gertrude Hoy, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Ed. Hoy, and to| ! them were born four daughtersâ€"Abâ€" ; bie, Jean, Florence and Anna. _ Beâ€"| ‘sides these heartâ€"broken mourners,‘ their survive also his mother at the, old home here : four brothersâ€"Donâ€"| "ald of Tacoma, Wash. ; Robt aml! James of Durham ; Hugh of Galt and three sistersâ€"Mrs D. B. McFarlane| (Kathleen) ard Mrs G. A. 'l‘hompsonl (Tena) of Durham and Mrs W Rabb (Nellie) of Harriston. All except Don.l were present at the funeral Wednesâ€"| day. A sister, Mrs Hanlon (Emma),| of Toronto, died seven years ago. ‘ Mrs McLean with two of their four daughters were visiting in Windsor since the previous Tuesday and the sad news was at once wired to her. Fellow workmen who witnessed the| _ Ahough all local lacrosse enthusiâ€" crash were quickly on hand to rendâ€" 48ts anticipated a Durham victory in er relief, but it was seven minutes‘ the last game of the O, A. L A. Midâ€" before they could extricate him, which &¢t finals here on Saturday, none venâ€" was â€" accomplished by securing the| lured to predict such a sweeping win other engine and drawing away the 48 11 goals to 1. In Fergus the first loaded cars. His right leg was crushed &Kame . on the Wednesday previous, shapelessly for half way betwcen!pfl‘gfls won 6 to 4, and Dursam had knee and ankle while a deep gash . to Play theirbest lacrosse of the year and hole had been cut in the calf of to hold it that close. A 3 to 5 goal his left. _ Had he survived, at least Margin for Durham here was as much one limb would have required ampuâ€"| 4s the team and fans looked for, but tation. â€" The injured man never lost, the local boys surprised the natives, consciousness, and asked for water., by unloosing some of the speediest With hands and lips badly burned,|lacrosse outside of the Senior or Junâ€" others poured it into his mouth to jJor ranks, and Fergus, after balfâ€"time relieve his suffering. Telling his Seeing the championship had flown, brother Jim who was on hand, that Offered only halfâ€"hearted resistance to he was done and prepared to go. he| the determined Durham attacks, and asked him to see that his wife and the locals piled in seven goals the family were well cared for. _ Meanâ€" last half. while Dr. A. M. Bell had arrived and! There was a big crowd preseni to rendered first aid and securing the 86e the Midgets perform, larger than bus, bad him removed on a stretcher| at the Intermediate games in Fergus, to the Durham Red Cross Hospital, and the Durham‘s showed their calâ€" Here he made his will, leaving allto ibre to everyone‘s satisfaction; in his wife, but the best of medical atâ€" fact from a spectator‘s point of view, tention was unavailing to prolong his & Closer game would have produced life, for in an hour he succumbed , more excitement. from shock of his painful burns and: The game was in charge of referce injuries. _ So scalded was the flesh Courtney of Hespeler, who made it that the skin peeled from face and evident he was no "home town referâ€" Kar/s. | ee". All the thrills were produced in It was the first occasion since their marriage fourteen years ago, that she has been this long separated from her husband, ard griefâ€"stricken, sne arrived home on Monday evenâ€" ing. Since 1921 John has been an emâ€" ployee of the Stone & Sand Co. and was one of their most valued workâ€" men. Three years ago he was laid off work for a few months, wuen by anâ€" other painful accident, he lost the sight of an eye, by a splinter from a steel hammer lodging in it. This spring he secured engineer‘s papers, and has since been in full charge of cne of the yard engines which haul the stone and gravel in. On Monday he had three loaded cars of gravel attached to engine and was hauling same bn level on track leading tol trestle, at a speed of four or five] miles per hour. From some unknown cause, the rear wheels of his engine jumped the track and dropping on; the rails uncoupled the coupling to gravel cars. Their impetus crashf:(ll them against the engine on the side on which John was sitting, turning‘ it an angle of 45 degrees across the track. The driver was pinned against the engine by the loaded cars, each‘ weighing 12 tons and containing aâ€"; bout 15 tons of gravel. _ The crash, smashed the injector and other pipesl connected with the boiler whereupon the escaping steam frightfully sealdâ€"| ed and cooked the imprisoned mun} over the whole front of his body, face | and hands. ' The deceased was a great homeâ€" lover, devoted to his wife and family and his untimely end has been a very heavy blow to the home circle. He was an industrious workman and held in the highest respect by his fellow employees and the citizens generally. He was a member of two lodgesâ€" the Oddfellows and Canadian Foresâ€" ters. In the I.O.0.Fâ€" he had workâ€" ed his way up through the chairs, until a year ago he held the office of Noble Grand for a term and has latâ€" terly been a Past Grand. John Mclean Fatally Injured | in Accident at Some Plant DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader _ The game was in charge of referce Courtney of Hespeler, who made it evident he was no "home town referâ€" [ ee". All the thrills were produced in ‘ the first half, for then it was anyâ€" body‘s flag. Fergus scored first and Durham was up against a threeâ€"goal lead. However the locals evened it up a few minutes later, when Dean coralled the ball in a scramble in front of nets and banged it in. Though they tried hard enough, Durham lads could not beat Bergin, the Fergus lgoalle. again in the opening period and it ended 1â€"1. | _Twelve minutes in second frame| elapsed before Durham again bulged | the twine, and a halfâ€"minute ImertheI _ goal tying up the round rolled into‘ , the nets amid wild enthusiasm. ‘The‘ <©Fergus goal umpire was reluctart to| , uphold his hand for it, and he was‘ replaced. Durham added another beâ€" ! fore half time which ended 4â€"1. | | ‘The last half was all Duraam,| , *Punk‘ McDonald‘s well couched lads‘ ‘ adding 2 more in 3r4d and 5 in last‘ ‘ period. Fergus battled hard to swing | the tide in the 3rd, but they hadn‘t‘ the system or staying power, nor did‘ ‘ they take the chances the locals did, lwho were determined to make their \lead secure. McEachnie in the Durâ€" ham nets is entitled to a good share iof the credit however, for the visitors‘| ‘ paucity of goals, for he made some | wonderful stops of closeâ€"in shots. _ | | _ Though all local lacrosse enthusiâ€" asts anticipated a Durham victory in ‘the last game of the O, A. L. A. Midâ€" get finals here on Saturday, none venâ€" | lured to predict such a sweeping win _as 11 goals to 1. In Fergus the first game . on the Wednesday previous, | Fergus won 6 to 4, and Duraam had . to play their best lacrosse of the year to hold it that close. A 3 to 5 goal margin for Durham here was as much |as the team and fans looked for, but ‘ the local boys surprised the natives, ,by unloosing some of the speediest | _ Friends present from a distance ,Were Aeceased‘s brother Hugh and his !wlf(- of Galt; his sister, Mrs W. Rabb _and Mr Rabb of Palmerston; Mr Les. ‘Rabb, Palmerston; Mrs Park and Mr and Mrs Geo. Patton, Owen Sound: Mr and Mrs Wm. Hampton. Mr and ! Mrs Jos. Hampton, and Mr and Mrs T. Troughton, all of Holland Cenire. There was a big crowd preseni to see the Midgets perform, larger than at the Intermediate games in Fergus, and the Durham‘s showed their calâ€" ibre to everyone‘s satisfaction; in fact from a spectator‘s point of view, a closer game would have produced more excitement. Congratulations to the Midgets. It: is some feat to land a championship in the first year of lacrosse and this‘ is the first Provincial lacrosse honer‘ to come Durham‘s way, though in seâ€"| veral years, the Intermediates were, close. | this week to spend a couple of weeks with Toronto friends. Review for Job Printing When considering your printed re quirements, consult the Review. Careful and prompt attention given business stationery, prize lists, pro Durham Won Midget Championship, 15 to 7 The floral tributes were most beauâ€" tiful. These were pillows from wile and family; from Durham Stone Co.; brothers, sisters and mother; the I. 0. 0. F. and the C. 0. F.: a wreath the broken wheel, from fellow emâ€" ployes; sprays from Mr and Mrs H. Wilsqn, Mr and Mrs R. Campbell, Mr and Mrs T. McGirr, Mr ard Mrs Dan McCallum, Mr and Mrs W. Benson, Mr and Mrs J. Donnelly, Mrs C. Lang Mi and Mrs W. C. Vollett, Margaret Wilson, Mrs Wm, Thompson, Ford City; Ladies‘ Aid, Queen St. C'nurch;i Mrs Seth Trafford and Mrs Jos. Mcâ€" Caslin; Mr and Mrs Les. Rabb, Pal-! merston : bouquets from Mrs And.’ Marshall and Mrs S. McComb. | _ The funeral on Wednesday aficr| {***~~ noon was very largely atterded, and ! 5 m : was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr| Fettes, assisted by Rev. Jas. Taylor.! % Both the Stone & Sand Co. and the| Durham Furniture Co, closed for the, _ Miss Myrtle Mortley visited last atternoon that their employes might: Y®@ With her old Latona teacher, pay their last respects. The paliâ€"| Miss Aitchison of Listowel. bearers were eight brethren of the i. Misses Pearl and Myrtle Moridey 0.0.F. and C. O. F. lodgesâ€"Danand @Are attending the Exhibition in Torâ€" Jas. McCallum, Wim. McGir, Chas,.| O010 this week. Lang, W. J, Ritchie, Wm. Erwin, Jno.| | MY and Mrs William John MeFadâ€" Lloyd, Heib. Murdock. Both these 34. Glenelg, wish to announce the lodges attended the funeral in a beAy| ©D8@gement of their Aaughter, Ella and each conducted their service at| M« t0 Mr George Whitmore, youngâ€" the grave of their deceased brother, °8t 800 of the late Mr N. Whitmore in Durham cemetery. | and .Mrs Whitmore, Glenelg, the Mrs Albert Livingstone is leaving i Mr and Mrs Thos. McComb and Mr and Mrs Arch. McComb visited in . Teeswater with their relatives, the , Little‘s. l‘ Misses Daisy Mather and Mary | Brown are this week in Toronto, takc 'lng in Exhibition sights and guests |of Mr and Mrs Doward Henry and ‘other friends. ! Mr and Mrsâ€"Arch. MeComb returnâ€" |e1 to Toronto Monday after holidayâ€" ‘lng a coupel of weeks with his parâ€" | ents, Mr and Mrs Thos McComb. . Miss Leah McComb returned with , them for a holiday, N. McCannel‘s over the week end. Mrs H. S Jackson and son and Miss Dorothy Douglas have returned to their home in Ottawa after visiting at her parents, Mr and Mrs E W Limin, for a couple of weeks. Mrs Dan Campbell and Miss Flora of Priceville, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs McCannel and Mrs Mcâ€" Pherson. Misses Ada McLean and E. Aitkens of Toronto and â€" Messrs Patterson and Meean spent a few days at Mrs Misses Helen â€" Milligan and Rera Barbour are spending a few days with their friend, Miss Mary Morriâ€" son in Toronto and taking in the Exâ€" hibition _ before â€" resuming â€" teaching duties at Bobcaygeon and Zion reâ€" spectively. Mr and Mrs T. Allan were in Holâ€" stein this week attending the wedâ€" ding of their niece, Miss Reta Robâ€" erts. Dr. Robt. A. Smith and wife. of (Ghent, Ohio, have been spending a few days with his brothers, John and James J. Smith, Mr and Mrs Angus McLachlan ol Priceville were guests the first of the week with Mrâ€" and Mrs John Burgess. Mrs Telford and daughter, Mrs W. Hoig and two children, spent a day with Mrs and Miss Park last week erd before returning this Wednesâ€" day to their home in Regina. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFarlane, of Glenelg, accompanied by her sister, Mrs Hanna of Mt Forest and daughâ€" ter Adeline, teacher of Niagara, visâ€" ited friends in Chatsworth recently. Mr Howarl McCurdy College, New Brunswick, day for Toronto, after week with his aunt, Mrs Farlane. Miss Margaret Hunter returned on Tuesday from a four weeks‘ holiday at Lachute, Quebec and among the Laurentian Mountains, Mr and Mrs Nelson Harding and Doraleen are visiting with Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin. Mrs. Andrew Hunter and daughter Alice, of Holstein, visited over the week end â€" with Mrâ€" and Mrs Jas. Mather. Mr and Mrs Alex. McGregor, son John and Miss Lilian and Mr Doug. and Miss Kate McKinnon from Cuesâ€" ley environs, were guests of friends at the Review Office the first of the week. Mrs. A. D. Browning and daughter Edna leit Saturday for Toronto and where they will in future reside wth son and brother Will, who has alâ€" ready been there for some months. Miss Edna will be on the occasional staif of Toronto city schools. Ti« name of Browning has long been asâ€" sociated with Durham‘s civic life, and Durham regrets losing them. Misses Ethel and Hazel Young reâ€" turned â€" Friday last to their home here after their trip to the coast. days doing the "Ex." Misses Marjorie Rocks and Fva Halpin, Toronto, were visitors with the former‘s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs David Leith, en route home from attending the wedding of a friend, near Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and family of Detroit, motored over to his brother Bert‘s, 2nd con, Norâ€" manby, last week end and on Monâ€" day of this week lett for Toronto, where they will spend a couple oi days doing the "Ex." Mr and Mrs William John MeYadâ€" den, Glenelg, wish to announce the engagement of their Aaughter, Ella M., to Mr George Whitmore, youngâ€" est son of the late Mr N. Whitmore and Mrs Whitmore, Glenelg, the marriage to take place in September. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage and son Peter left Thursday for Toronto, where they will attend the "Ex." on Press Day (Friday) ardi from there will visit the former‘s daughter, Mis R. J. McKnight, in Wainfleet. of Roths left Monâ€" spending a Robt. Macâ€" ay | _ Have you thought out your list of 0‘1 Durhamites you would like to see in Durbam next summer at the | Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ reunion ? Be sure to get their proper addresses | that an invitaton in due time will be isent them. A reunion of this nature calls for team work of every indiv lldual in the town. Sealed TeXders for the decoration of the TownWHall, Durham, will be received at thÂ¥ Town Clerk‘s Oflice, on or before Sekt. Tth, 1927. Lowest or any tender Xnot necessarily acâ€" cepted. _ Plans aM specifications at Town Clerk‘s Offic September Wth and 12th Sundayâ€"Special sheaker, Rev. C. R. Duncan, M. A., . D., â€" Educational Sec‘y McMaster iversity. Monday Entertainmebt : Soloists : Ernest Warren, Toronio Miss Myrtle Ha Toronto Lecture : Rev. C. R. nean Admission 40c. The lake was as smooth as a floor and many took advantage of the Jamieson motor launch and rowboat for a row on the lake, Tea was served at 6 p.m .in the living room of the Jamieson cottage. Miss Alice Ramage poured tea and there were several assistants who attentively waited upon the guests. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. T. MeGirr moved a vote of thanks to the hosâ€" tesses and hoped they wou‘A invite the Society again. Over $30 was made at this tea. TALK ‘OLD HOME WEEK‘ CGo9râ€"â€"â€"â€"~30p0peâ€"â€"=â€"â€" _ The Ladies‘ Aid Society of Knox Church were entertained by Mrs. N. B. Jamieson and Mrs D. C. Town at the former‘s cottage at Wilde:r‘s Lake on Friday afternoon last. _ To say that the torty ladies or thereaâ€" bouts present appreciated the inviâ€" tation and pleasant afternoon was quite evident by the countenances alone. It was a "talent tea" and at which the members were to tell in poetic form how their particular dolâ€" lar was earned during the summer for the Society‘s benefit. The dolâ€" lars came in, made in diversiftied ways,â€"on the binder, selling garden fruit, baking, redining â€" coats, pesâ€" sing hubby‘s trousers, etc., etc. The verses in some cases were really classics. | Knox Ladies‘ Aid Enterâ€" _‘ tained by Presid‘t and Vice ANNIVERSARY SERVICES DURKHAM BAPTIST CHuURCH We have a full supply of Public School Readers snd other Text bocks Scribblers, Pencils, Pens, Slates, loks, Fountain Pens, Examination Tablets, Etc Secure your requirements here. S$. McBETH TENDERS WANTED Published Weekly at $2.90 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Pubhsners Ready for School Opening STANDARD BANK @ Standard Bank \28/) Safety Deposit Vaults HOME WEEK‘ ROWLANDâ€"At â€" Durham Red Cro: TO DISTANT FRIENGS: Memorial Hospital, on Friday, Au: | _ 26th, to Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowlan oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Maenager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville TORONTO rty Commi F YOU desire to place any of your | valuable papers, jewellery, or othâ€" er precious belongings in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes, you will fird our staff ready to render prompt and courteous service at all times during banking hours, The cost to you is only nominal and we are glad to be of any possible assistance when you wish access to your boz. thee < | AVGUST " i CHINA SALE pasture land. G school and chur« 65 and good house. Apply to est, Ont. 200 acres Provincial Highway No, 6, four mÂ¥es south of Durham, under cultivati balance woods and Both Schools Reâ€"open Sep. 6 Both Durham High and FPublic Echools will reopen jor the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 6th aiter Labor Day. It is hoped that @}i pres ent and prospective pupils will be in attendance on opening day, that clas ses and work may be arranged and got under way as speedily as pos sible. WEIRâ€"At Durham Hospita) on Mon day, Aug. 29th, to Mr and Mrs Vn Weir Jr. a son. MOOREâ€"At â€" Durham â€" Hospital â€" on Tuesday, Aug, 30, to Mr and Mrs. Wm. Moore, Durham, a son. McFADDEN‘S Drug Storc 1 AUGUST | Wall Paper Spe USE WILLS‘ SALT jor Biliousness. 50¢ per tin Kodaks, Films, Outing Supplies Developing and Printing . Our whole stock of CHINA & CUT GLASS Reduced 20 per ct. Regular Druggist ard Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM FABM FOR SALE 15 C 35e BORN Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll Large barn 50 : tbuildings : _ stom« ‘m. Grant, Â¥t For I water. Cloge to for . for . for . for . for for for 15e 19e 23°6 58¢ 28¢ \t th.