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3WC TC EAl dil 1k wel Mr. Hugh Templin of the Fergus , News Record, gave us a fnternall call Thursday. Mr Templin is editor of to extend to him the greetings of | the town, in the form of a deluge ol{ rain. Durham does not do things by | halves. _ Mr Templin is editor of "That Inside Page‘ in the News Recâ€"| ord, through which he has achieved | considerable prominence. | Contested Hanover Tournamert. i At Hanover sports day Civic Holl-l lay, Durham girls lost to Clifford in . softball 22â€"19. The locals played raggedly at the start and with score' i9â€"1 against them in 2 innings, A shift around was made which worked | wonders. Clifford counted only lhree' Kiore in next 5 innings while Durham slammed out 18 runs and nearly tied it up. Chesley girls had won from Walkerton, and Clifford trimmed Chesâ€" ley in finals. A grand tattoo was held} »t night in which 5 bands parucipated’ Mrs. Jas. Saunders, lower town, is a sufferer from a broken leg. st, was going out to remove a sheet 0 the clothes line when she tripped upâ€" on the stick which holds the line upâ€" right and falling, fractured the bone FOUND : â€" Ladies‘ Wrist Watch. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses of this ad, _ Apply at Review Office. Sold Pureâ€"bred Jersey Mr Sam Koenig, Normanby, last week sold a pure bred registered Jerâ€" key cow to Norman Drimmie, Yeovil, at a good figure. Sam is going in for raising good stock and still has ten pure bred Jerseys. Some fearful thunder storms with abundant rains have occurred in sevâ€" eral parts of Ontario the past week. This district has escaped the most violent of tnese storms but of course hay curing has been badly injured, where the farmer was not ‘through.‘ Sufters a Broken Limb lis c acd d se d mm ran it three or four inches above the ankle Promoted to Managership Mr T. A. Lauder of Hanover, son of Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder of town, has been promoted to the managerâ€" ship of the Royal Bank at Elmwood. "F. A.‘ has been accountant in the Royal Bank at Hanover for some years and the citizens there are sorry to lose him. VOL. LIL, NO. 32 Hanover‘s otherwise successful bow~; ling tournament on Monday, was somewhat saddened, when Mr E. Sharpe, manager of the Royal Banl.l at Kincardine, collaped on the bowâ€", ling green, just as he was about to deliver a bowl. Dr Finlayson of Ripâ€"| Succumbed while at Tournament ley, who was also playing, applied artificial respiration at once and Mr. Sharpe appeared to revive, and was able to walk to a car close by, and he again collapsed in a moment or Falrre OPI two and death followed almost inâ€" stantly. The dead man was removed to Hanover hospital where an examâ€" ination went to show that death was due to acute indigestion and heart trouble. â€" Deceased was a little over 50 years of age and had been in Kinâ€" cardine a little over 2 years. Priceville couple in car accident Masons to raise large sums to $250,000 will be raised by the, vear 1930, was definitely decided by. the Grand Masonic Lodge of Ontario, in session at London recently, as un‘ appropriate feature for 75th annivâ€" ersary of that organization which will be celebrated two years hence. The recommendation of the commitâ€" tee in charge was formally adopted and â€"reappointment of the _ same wroup, to formulate plans for raising the necessary funds, was approved by the Grand Lodge. It will be devoted entirely to the work of benevolence among Masons and will be adminisâ€" tered at all times under the direct supervision of Grand Lodge Officers. Harvesters Excursionâ€"3 Only The establishing of a benevolence und, a nucleus for which, amounting AUG. 21â€"From all stations in io, Toronto and east. AUG. 23â€"From all stations in to, Toronto, west, south and AUG. 31â€"From all stations in io, Smith Falls and west. â€"â€"$15 to Winnipeg : & cent per m beyond. _ For particulars see R. MacFariane, 222. ....C. P. R. Agent, Durham Horseshoe Pitching Competit‘n AT DURHAM FALL FAIR, wWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 $5.00 Prize Offered, winners having privilege of competing at Royal Winâ€" ter Fair, Toronto. For further particulars apply to JAMES MATHER, Sec‘y OWBR ‘OPICS: same as last year exceed 2% Ibs. per mile Ontarâ€" Ontarâ€" north. Ontarâ€" ! On Monday, July 30,° the Grierson family held a reunion picnic at Harâ€" rison Park, Owen Sound, About thirâ€" ty relatives gathered in the afternoon |and spent an enjoyable time. Later 1, Fergus Juvenile lacrosse exponents were too much for the Durham lads here last Thursday afternoon in the first league lacrosse game this year in this part of the country. There was a fair attendance who were hopeâ€" ‘(ul of seeing a closer struggle than that which resulted. . The visitors !counted first and at all times held | the upper hand, the final count being , K&â€"1 for Fergus. In condition, team | work and speed, the visitors predomâ€" ‘inated, and these important points will win many a game. Durham Road late Wednesday afâ€" ternoon, was the scene of another car accident, but this one was much nearer Durham than former accidents. Mr. Robt. McConkey, Postmaster of Priceville, with Mrs McConkey and young son, were motorng to Durham, and coming onto Durham Bridge at Darkies‘ corner, east of town, collidâ€" ed with Walkerton Creamery truck, going the opposite way. Mr McConâ€" key‘s car was badly bruised and batâ€" tered, while Mrs McConkey received a gash in her head, which â€" required eight stitches to close, She is restâ€" ing nicely in Durham Hospital _ Mr McConkey and son escaped injury. Priceville Postmaster in Motor Accident Ee 2o m o ie e tered, while Mrs McConkey received‘ old time fiddlers contest and ; a gash in her head, which rwmh'edl dance. | eight stitches to close, She is restâ€"| The program was late in s.tartlng,' ing nicely in Durham Hospital. _ Mr, with the rector, Rev. E. Hayes, in McConkey and son escaped injury. ime chair. _ The Bluâ€"bell Orchestra| demencare en e Nce | supplied excellent music, Miss Elsie ‘ |Boyce a fine solo, and comedian Harâ€"; A GRIERSON REUNION ry McGee gave several numbers. The wuamscccmuamentemene |flddlers were four in number, a young On Monday, July 30,‘ the Grierson jaq, Clarence Adlam and Messrs | family held a reunion picnic at Harâ€"| Stanley Sharp, Wes. Noble and Pat rison Park, Owen Sound, About thirâ€"| Malone. The judges were Mayor ty relatives gathered in the alternooni Murdock, L McLean and M. Kenny,| and spent an enjoyable time. Later, Glenelg, and they awarded first to | all sat down to a sumptuous supper, Mr Malone, 2nd to Sharp and 3rd to which was heartily enjoyed by @ll| Noble. The latter was handicapped Those from a distance attending the jn that he did not bring his own vioâ€" reunion were Mr and Mrs Bird M¢â€"| jin, not intending to enter when he niece and two daughters, Margaret â€" came. | and Dorothy of Saskatoon and D"-' The dancing platform | was loaned and Mrs R. J. Marshall of Toronto.; from Mt. Forest, a splendid floor and Mr and Mrs McNiece and f‘m"y'lthe youth and beauty of town and left by boat that night for their home‘ country kept it occupied in jitney | in the West. ldanclng from 11 to 2.00, as many as DURHAM RINK TAKES SsECOND PRIZE AT HANOVER One of Durham‘s four rinks bowâ€" ling in Hanover on Monday, were fortunate in landing second place for the trophy event and each man in the rink brought home a splendid pair of woollen blankets. What makes it more than luck is the fact that this rink were the last ones to draw in the 62 rinks competing. _ The Rink comprised Herb Cross, Dave Nichâ€" ol, John McKechnie, vice skip and Dr. Pickering, skip At 5.00 p.m.â€"the advertised hour, A heavy shower was on, which held up{ the game until after 6, when referee McCutcheon, Walkerton, faced the ball The close was played in twilight, and shortly after, another downpour came. With the slippery condition of the field and a puddle in front of the western goal, the game Was fairly fast, but the southerners proved the better at aquatic sports. Durham usâ€" ed two players each from Hanover and Walkerton, but with little pracâ€" tice together, the locals team play was never very effective. The return game comes off in Fergus toâ€"day and next Wednesday, Aug. 15th, Durham plays in Orangeville. KING GEORGE‘s BOUNTY READY FOR MRS CASWELL comes merely in the way of an acâ€" knowledgment, for if the recognition were a generous one, triplets would be the rage and King George‘s pocket book would be heavily taxed. Mrs. Caswell has recenty received | word, that provided she fills in the| necessary blank forms and mswers: all questions satisfactorily, she will | receive three pounds sterling as an honorarium, or roughly, $15 in Canaf! dian currency, as a recognition ofi having triplets. . Mrs Caswell is not: at all excited over the amount and feels the red tape necessary to reâ€" ceive this money is scarcely worth the trouble. But our advice to Mrs. Caswell is to go after it, seeing she can fill all qualifications and keep it as an heirloom to be handed down to Fergus Won in Lacrosse succeeding generations, Western Seed Wheat, chopped or whole : $37.00 per ton. We can arâ€" range to deliver. t E. Murphy Estate Mt. Fore Je mir herml: ic o M e Ihertiantos un s TV (p C aeame n dere CremSnaeY o atmmen Postponed Garden Party Was Successfal Event Every Thursday recently has brought heavy downpours and last Thursday, showers from 5 o‘clock on preventedf the Anglican congregation holding their garden party on Mrs E. K.; Jackson‘s grounds, _ They postponed | it until next night, Friday and again it rained, though more lightly. it‘ was then held in the Skating Rink and some five hundred or more atâ€"! tended, many being attracted by new features of a town garden partyâ€"an The dancing platform was loaned from Mt. Forest, a splendid floor and the youth and beauty of town and country kept it occupied in jitney dancing from 11 to 2.00, as many as 50 couples being up for some numâ€" bers. The Bluâ€"bell orchestra supplied the music. The gross proceeds . were $350.00, including $151 at gate, $58 at dance, $85 at booth and at tables and candy booth, There passed away Wednesday, Aug, Ist, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Moffat, near Orchard, Mr John Kennedy, at the age of 69 years. Deaceased has been a sufferer from trouble of a dropsical nature for the past eight years. _ For many years the late Mr Kennedy was a resident of con 4, S.D.R., Glenelg, and all his life has been spent in the township practically. He was never married. There remain of the family Dan, near Markdale; Allan, on townline, Glen. and Egremont : Colin, in Durham: Belle, Mrs Moffatt A brother Thos. died several years ago and another Chas., died in infancy. The remains were brought to the home of his broâ€" ter Colin in Durham and interment took place Friday to Ebenezer cemeâ€" tery, Glenelg South. The â€"little every day tasks are generally lightened with some daily humorous incident that gives spice to the daily round. _ On Wednesday, we had a visit from a gentleman who kindly asked for a liquor permit ! It was no joke to him however to be told we did not handle them. We hardly feel sufficiently ‘"in" on Hon. Howard‘s list of friends to secure this appointment, even . if the wish was back of it to handle the necesâ€" Nearly Ready for sary papers The Clerks revenged their defeat by High® School, when last Friday night, they turned the tables with their strongest line up on hand. Two High School regulars, Murdock and Mellraith, did not get back to town till near close of game. The win gives Clerks clear title to first place â€"and | Clerks 8 1 4 U . Holstein 5 3 0 % ‘Stone & Sand 5 3 1 1 | High School 6 4 0 0 Bankers 3 6 0 1 ‘Furnimne Co. defaulted. ; Games yet to play : Fri., Aug,. 10â€"Holstein at Bankers To be arrangedâ€"Holstein at Stone PI the play week. HOLSTEIN 24, BANKERS 7 In Holstein Tuesday the home team definitely put Bankers out of the running. See report on Holstein HIGH SCHOOL 10, STONE PLANT 7 The Stone & Sand Co. lost to High School 10(â€"7 in a good game Wednesâ€" day night. The loss makes the S. & §. Co‘s chances slim for finishing 3rd and thus entering the playâ€"offs. LEAGUE STANDING TO DATE Won Lost Tied to play les is ready at the Review Office A';m'& Sei)t. brides. We are at your service at reasonable prices. CLERKS 29, HIGH SCHOOL 8 ti;ne fiddlers‘ contest and a Wedding Stationery m various styâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 purham Review. cung n nupeetnme comengoe ocomihrn GGNC eP it ns vemamcnnene Mae Een s Emm eeeen en eeernte in neagion JOHN KENNEDY WHAT NEXT ? OBITUARY offs will commence next Softball Finals Cith which is incorporated the Holstein Leader have returned to her home at Dornoch Mr Jas. Reid, Durham, underwent an â€" internal â€" operation in Durham Hospital Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs Hayes are spending the month of August in Muskoka. Miss Betty Kelly, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at Mr John Kelly‘s. Rev. J. Morris, Woodstock, is vis iting at Mr E. Limin‘s, where Mrs. Morris has been for a couple of weeks Mrs Lorne Robertson and Mrs Robâ€" ertson, Sr. of Stratford, visited Mrs. Knight and Mrs Munro this week, Durham lost to Fer in lacr opener Messrs George and Fred Tolchard, of Chesley, accompanied by Messrs Will, Morris and Douglas Dale of Torâ€" onto, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie. Mr and Mrs John Meliraith and young son of Toronto, are holidaying with his parents here and also with Mrs M‘s people in Bentinck. Mr and Mrs Rich. Hewitt of Omaâ€" ha, Nebraska, visited for a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs W. J. Hewâ€" itt, niece Ethel and Mrs T C Ritchie. \ Mr and Mrs John Renwick and Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, Toronto, came to Mr Thos, Atchison‘s Saturâ€" day ,en route to Dromore to attend the jubilee services there. _ Miss Ada McLean, Toronto, accomâ€" panied by Miss Cameron and Mr. Mcâ€" Kachern of same city, visited at Mrs Neil McCannel‘s over the week end. | Mr and. Mrs Wesley McNally of London, were visitors last week at Mrs. Neil McCannel‘s. \ _ Mr T. M. Hamilton, Toronto and Mr T. H. Browning, New York, cous \ ins of Mr J. 8. Mcllraith here, were ‘ guests of the Meliraith family last | week. | & Laidlaw. |\ _ Mrs Harry Kress and sister, Miss Clara McCrae are camping at Wasaâ€" ga Beach for a time. The organ at | Queen St. Church in the former‘s ‘absence, is being taken by Mrs Ben | Wilson. Miss Ada McLean, panied by Miss Came Eachern of same city Neil McCannel‘s over l, Mrs Oliver Rogers and two childâ€" ‘ren of Prince Rupert, B. C. arrived \last week on a visit to her aunt, |\ Mrs Arthur McClocklin and will atâ€" tend to her needs in her convalescent days at her home. !_ Mr Harper McGirr, Detroit, spent last week with his parents, Mr and | Mrs T. C. McGirr and in company \with wife and daughter and sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs Seth Trafford, visited relaâ€" tives in Hamilton. ‘ Miss Evelyn Coulls, London, is jholidaylng with her grandparents, Mr | and Mrs Giles. | Mr and Mrs Rees Padfield are | spending their vacation with Deâ€" | troit relatives. Mr and Mrs Robt. HeWIl, JOFOTMIT, with his brother Richard and wife, spent a couple of weeks with his broâ€" ther and â€" sister, W. J. Hewitt and other friends.. Mr F J. Jolly, Detroit, and W. J. Jolly of Weyburn, Sask. visited their sister, Mrs (Rev.) W. H. Smith last week. t Mr Sam Fleming from Sask. and a former resident of 2nd con, Egreâ€" mont, was a visitor with Mr John Aldred this week. Mrs W. McLaughlin, Ottawa is on a visit to T Mrs John McQueen and son Alex. vsited this week with her brother Donald at Stayner, who is ill. Mrs Mary Bond of St. Paul, Minn. is visiting her sister, Mrs Alex Mceâ€" Cormack and her many other relaâ€" tives around here. M;' ;n'd"h‘lrfi Albert Arrowsmith, of Stamford. near Niagara Falls, with their cousin and his wife, vlsitgd Mrs H. Arrowsmith in town lately and with Pomona relatives. Dr Arthur and Mrs Gun, with son Gordon. were guests of his mother over Civic holiday. Mrs Bean of Fordwich, is the guest of Mrs Jas Hepburn and other old friends in town this week. Mrs J. J. Sutherland, Stratford, son Archie and daughter Annie, Stratford are visitors with Mrs Thos. Banks this week, tional Bank staff, Detroit, is holidayâ€" ing this week with his parents and next week in company with his broâ€" ther Eddie, will holiday in Muskoka. Mr and Mrs W. McCulloch and Mr and Mrs Rae Timmins of Pontiac, Mich., were guests the beginning . of this week at their uncle‘s, Mr w. G. McCulloch, Vickers. Mr and 'l‘;;‘finm Tonkin, Sr. and Mr and Mrs Tonkin, Jr. and two sons of Oshawa, spent & few days with Mrs T‘s brother, Mr John Mceâ€" Gowan and Mrs McGowan. Mr and Mrs C. Morrison and two sons, Listowel, visited at the home of ;;T'p;:oi;.-.â€"llrud Mrs Ed. Buschâ€" len over Sunday. MB MCY Mr Alex McQueen of the First Na and Mrs Robt. Hewitt, Toronto, ,'Tâ€"iflcLaughlln. Ottawa is on a her parents, Mr and Mrs W. Hay and her twin babies two childâ€" Mrs Harry Boyce (Minnie Twamâ€" ley), Radley, Alta., is visiting among her relatives and friends in Durham and Crawford, after an 11 years‘ abâ€" sence. Rev. and Mrs John Ball of Oshawa and cousin from Toronto, were the guests of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Jos. Noble. Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell spent over the holiday with Mr and Mrs. S. D. Croft in Goderich. Mr and Mrs Arch. S. Watson and two daughters, Detroit, visited with his father and brother in Normanby last week, en route to O. Sound, where they took the boat for Sault Ste Marie and from here motor back to Detroit through Michigan State. Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Watson and family, Toronto, spent over Civic Holiday at R. R. Watson‘s in Norâ€" manby Tp. Mr Ernest McGirr, B. A., and Mrs McGirr, Oshawa, _ are holidaying with his mother and sisters here. On Friday of this week they visit with Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage in Brusâ€" sels. _ Mrs McGirr goes to Wasaga Beach next week where she will spend the remainder of August with her sister, Mrs Patterson, _ Mr Ed. Roberts of Campbellford, is visiting at Mrs Thos,. McGirr‘s this week. Droand Mrs Neil â€" Clark, Detroit, were recent â€" holiday â€" visitors | with their cousins, Misses B. and A. Smith, Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs Duncan MceGillivray, Mr Jack McGillivray, Paisley and Miss Annie MceGillivray, O. Sound, visited Misses B. and A,. Smith, Abâ€" erdeen, recently. + Mr and Mrs Louis Castellani and family, returned home to New Briâ€" tain, Conn. after spending two weeks at the parental home, Mr and Mrs W J. Hewitt. Mr and Mrs Wm Erwin, Jr. and family, spent the week end with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Jas Livingstone, with their nephew, Frank Ritchie, returnâ€" ed to their home in Detroit, after sperding two weeks with Mr and Mrs Hewitt. Mr and Mrs Jas. Erwin and lamily of Montreal, with his sister, Mrs D. McGissel and son Willie, Toronto, are visitors at the home of his parents, Mr and Mr Wm Erwin, Sr. Misses Mary and Edith Edge are enjoying cottage â€" life at Lake Erie with Misses Ruth and Helen McLarâ€" en for a couple of weeks. Mrs W. R. Alder, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Helmkay, Creemore and sister, Miss Helmkay, left this week on a motor trip into Quebec. Mr aâ€"lidersâ€"Wm Burgoss, Sarnia, were visitors with Mr and Mrs John A. Graham over the week end. Mr and Mrs Thos. Corbett, daughâ€" ters Ada and Iris, Toronto, spent ovâ€" |‘ er the holiday with Mr and Mrs Jno. Schutz and the Misses Scarf. .__Mr Clifford Young and sisters, Haz el and Helen, were guests with their ‘sister, Mrs Stanley Arthur of Otterâ€" ville over the week end, Helen reâ€" maininig for a longer visit. Rev. and Mrs Wm. Hill of VaK Park, near Chicago, are guests of Mrs Hill‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. Barber. Her sister, Mrs Wayne Babcock . of Morris, III., came with them to the parental home. Mr and Mrs Jesse McClure and family, Toronto, visited with Mrs M‘s sister, Mrs Ben Coutts, Bentinck, ovâ€" er the holiday and also with Mr and Mrs Herb. Atkinson, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs D. Sykes, Toronto were guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Hay over | the holiday. _ Mrs Walter Porter, Innerkip, was lvisitlng awong her many Durham friends the past week and this week end is the guest of Mrs C. C. Middleâ€" _bro, Owen Sound. ‘"!&rhEd. Buschlen of Ingersoll, was home for a few days. _ Mr and Mrs Sibbald of Leith, were were visitors with the Misses Scarf recelyly. L 9 W nb taals e io an it 52 Mr: Havens, of Oregon, U.S.A., is visiting with her sister, Mrs John Schutz, and other relatives in and aâ€" round Durham, Rev. Mr Dunlop, one of the earliest nastors of the Baptist Church here is with Mrs Dunlop in town this week, renewing old acquaintances in Mr. and Mrs Zenus Clark. His son, W. J Dunlop, M. A., Director of Public Exâ€" tension work, in Toronto University, is with Mrs Dunlop, expected in town to visit his birthplace. Miss Barron, Markdale, a recent graduate of the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, is the new asâ€" sistant bookkeeper at Durham Furniâ€" ture Factory. Mr and Mrs Poole and family of Buffalo, are visitors thisweek with Mr P‘s sister, Mrs Jas, Mack, 2nd con., Egremont. Messrs Walter Kerr and Campbell Grant, Walkerton, left Thursday last for a fishing trip in Northern Ontarâ€" io and will spend a week with Kenâ€" neth Kerr at Kirkland Lake. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | PRPexalt Store HYews i Nyal Hirsutone Prevents Dandruff Phone 21 Last Picking this Friday and Monday August 10 and 13 Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE Phone 611, r 3 Protect your Complexion from Summer Heat Face Creams. Ceold and Vanishing Cresms (all prices Talcums, Lutions, Face Powders, Seaps, Eic. Use some of these and at all times look your best Druggist and Stationer So MCBETH Phone 3. DURHAM Keep the skin soft and white during the sultry summer months. We have wonderful variety in "stay put." us about Nyal Hirsutoneâ€"Two Sadden‘s Drug Store Raspberries Everyone should guard against danâ€" druff on account of its unsightliness and because it is usually the forerunâ€" ner of loss of hair. Nyal Hirsutone is specially prepared to correct this conâ€" dition and is a fine dressing for harsh dry hbair. Hirsutone imparts a rich, Improves the cutting qualities of the best razor because Par makes a por fect shaving lather. _ If you haven‘t used Par, there is a treat in store for vou. 50 cents Par Shaving Cream P. R. BOAT AND RAIL TICKETS Durham, Ont. :|;|w;;flnce and makes the bair in advance. To United States, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers . JACQUES and $1.00 i x s t ks