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

(orest EDITORS more Dime. ls we! et 19:28 mg ILL Me tenor: +09 On Thursday. Aug. 9th, the mar- rluge was wlemnlzed at St Andrews' Presbyterian Manse. o. Sound. or Mlu Perot Julia Lemme, formerly ot Durham but now of Chatsworth, to wmun John Irvine of the some M. Rev. J. T. Slnchan calcined. Ilsa Amelia Legato acted " Irides- maid and Mr. Stanley lrvlne support- ed hi. brother. The bride and groom went on a. honeymoon tour to Toron- to and Megan Falls and on their return will reside In Chatsworth. Coven "In. clans in Year brown“ in Holland Tp. A drowning catastrophe occurred on Sunday on the 2nl con. Holland Tp., when Mr Sam Hampton. was the victim. Mr Hampton lived with his sister. Mrs Spencer. their home being near Maggie schoolhouse. V ter tea, on Sunday with no reference as to where he was going. he arose and left the house and headed for McCartney's Lake. a short distance away. Not returning as the hours new late, a search was made and e- ventnally his coat and vast were tonnd on the water's edge. His body was later ionnd, For some time de. ceased has been m poor health and " times appeared despondent. "We sre pleased to congratulate ly occasronany. Miss Elizabeth P Murdock of Durham. -----_---- nnd teacher of S. S. No. 5, Norman. try, on the success of her pupil, Ei-l THE ROLL CALL ner Fetck in passing his Entrance I') ---t-' - amination. Edner Is 12 yous of use! ADAM WE.“ He covered 3 years' work during this; There passed "NY on Thursday past year with his present teacher,‘ last. in Sandwich Ont., Mr Adam as he was in the Jr. lll class lost Weir, son of the late John and Mrs. year. Miss Murdoch‘s success Is up} Weir, of the 2nd con.. Glenelg. at the tributed to her ability and thorough-iMe of 65 years. For two years or ness of her work and untirmg G7,i.y over, deceased has been In invalid Signed by the parents, Geo. L. Felck.§ being a. victim ot several strokes of Sec'y of school board and Mrs Peick"! paralysis and most of that time was --Hanover Poet. lbedfast.h At'. has! few 2it,'i' It lapproac o Nt was ev en an Dm'm' trt "oid Tp. Madly hands were faithful to the end A drowning catastrophe occurred in making his remaining days on on Sunday on Pe '2nlfon. "Olhnd‘earth as comfortable as possible. The 75th anniversary of Durham Baptist Church, will be held on Sun- day and Monday, Sept. " and 17. The special speaker will be Rev. H. Stewart. valor of Ontario St. Bap- tist Church, Strattoni and grandson of the late Rev. Alex Stewart. found- " of Durham Baptist Church. On Monday evening. a musical and liter- ary program will be given to which fuller notice will later be given. Close lhish in Softball league When Holstein defeated Bankers 12 to 5 here on Friday night. and Stone & Sand Co. beat the Clerks 24 ---11 on Monday in the play oft of their tie game. it tightened up the. rue though the Clerks still have ftrst piece cinched. Fighting for 2nd place Holstein tad Stone & Band made it n F-9 tie in 8 innings Tues- day night in the last league game. after which " was too dark to con- tinue. " is expected the game will be npbyed Friday night and the winner tnhes 2nd and loner ties with High School for 3rd place. The third pincer! will meet next week in a and“ death me. the winner: next - 2nd plnce teen in another uln- glo - uni the survivor meets m belt , ol 3 in the Bntus tor Mr Arch. lichen-n recelved n and telemln In! week announcing the death on Aug. 8th. of his nephew, Norman lcullan of Columbus, Ohio. son of his brother. Jno. A. of Cleve- land. Norman was 26 years of use. a civil engineer and was married In June last. No particular: as to “use of death have been lorthcomlng. Anniversary Service. Clerks . High Sch. .. .. - beat Knox Church pulpit was occupied on Stand” by Rev. R. E. Morton. or Thornbtlry, while Rev. W. H. Smith took his work in Thornburg, speak- ing on the Maintenance & Extension Pund work of the church. " Scene tary ot the movement tor Grey Co. Died in Ohio In Lucy heard. u resident tori my your: " Pteshertoet. pulled 1-, way last week in Toronto. at the] home 0! her daughter. Mrs Wm Pourl ter. One ulster. Mn Annie Tucker. ot Vuney survives and a family of! three daughters and Ave sons. I muse to deliver. Wonorn 8004 Wheat. chopped or whole: 837.00 per ton. We can ar- The Baptist Ladies' Aid will holda home we baking sale on Saturday. All .18th, In the A. Y. P. A. rooms. Mee B. J. runner. Owen Sound. will occupy the pulpit of Unlock Bur turt Church Sunday moqu next. VOL. M, N0. 33 LEAGUE STANDING TO DATE Won not: Tied to play E. Murphy Esme Ltd.. Mt. Wren. Ont 'r,"ir-arg.nrJ.tiiitte Durham Masons Honor ESPECS . Pastmaster li. h. Hay 2'i,'ll"'e,t'."t At the regular meeting of Durham . Lodge A. F. & A. M. on Tnesdny dd will holda night, a large number of the brethren on Saturday. assembled. the outstanding feature P. A. rooms. ) being a farewell evening to Past Mas- 'ter E. A. Hay, who hat, taken a new it, (it 013:} ' position as C. P. R. agent in Brant ‘ton. For twenty years Mr Hay has Estate Ltd., Pten a model citizen of Durham and . Forest Ont laltnost twenty years he: been as- ' "sociated with the local Mtoonielodge nude.” tor', going through the churn to the high- on, passed a-l eat gift of the lodge. In recent years ronto. at the; he has been its most emclent Bee'y, Irs Wm Pouriand " was in recognlton of his untir- mme Tucker., in; labors in its behalf that the breth. t . family or)ren came in force to honor him on . sons. lTuesday. At nn appropriate time. Past Dist. Deir. G. M. Dr J. F. Grant was occupied‘ read a well worded address. eulo-! K. Morton, ot) xizlng Bro. Bay’s activities and aid to W. H. Smith'; the lodge. as well " his personal I Later the brethren all enjoyed a 'sumptuous banquet in charge of Bro. Henderson. with Bros n. Willis and j D. B. McFarlane as Brat assistants. (The bill or fare was one of the best :possible. several courses being serv- ed. With W. M. Chas Monet as toast- master, a short program of toasts followed. these being "the king": “our guest”; and "our visiting breth- _ren." The guest of honor, Mr Hay, inroved a coming after dinner speak- ier in replying to his toast. as he inarrated events which had occurred ‘on assuming his new position and told a few good stories, as well as a- gain thanking all for the appreciation they had shown for him and inviting I all to call on them in their new home. I Among the visiting brethren who re. gsponded were Bros. Nicholle, Toron- Ito: J. H. Mellraith. Torontot: Miteh- lell Richardson of Windsor: W. Por- [ter of lnnerkip and Whitchurch. also llrcs. Hughes of Guelph and E. J. Me. ,Girr. Oshawa, who though members lloeally. find it possible to attend on- [ly occasionally. The late Mr Weir was a native ot Glenn: Township. born on the farm where his brother Wm. still resides. At the age of 17, he apprenticed him. self to Mr Joe. Townsend, then edi- tor ot the Review. and there learned the arts and symbols of the printers' trade. Later he went to Owen Sound where he followed his work and here his best years were spent on the tor- mer Owen Sound Advertiser stair. While a resident there he married a local girl. and to them were born six children, viz: Misses Olive and Margaret, of Cleveland; Miss Helen at home : Victor of Woodstock. USA. (near Chicago): Stanley and Angus, at Atlantic City, N. J. worth while Past Master J. Morrison presented him with a life member- ship and Past Master R. E. Richard- son pinned on the lapel of his coat, a past muter's Jewel. Bro. Hay feelingiy replied, wnrmly thanking the lodge for their appreciation and recalling how few of the faces were now to be seen --onty tour or tive of those when he entered the local lodge rooms nearly twenty years before. Others he had seen thus honored had passed away not many months later. but he hoped to cherish these tokens ot regard for many years to come. Twelve years ago the family re- moved to Sandwich. On Saturday the funeral services were held and the remains interred in Windsor ceme- tery. Deceased's brothers, John of North Egromont and Wm. of Edge Hill were present for the last rites. Mrs Jos. Atkinson. at present in the West. is the only remaining ulster. BORN BREEN--At Port Stanley. on Wed- riesday, Aug. 8th, 1928, to Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen (nee Bea McGow- an) a son. PrNDER-At Orehardvi11e, on Wed- nesday, Aug. 15th, to Mr and Mrs. Wm. Pinder. a. son. DIED LE'UCK-ln Sullivan. con 2, Sunday. Aug. 12, Wm Leach. aged " years. Funeral from his late residence to Cheney cemetery, Aug. 15. Choice Honey (Clover and 3355.} grants on new building. e wood). 81.00 poi 10 lb pan or 10c and and" and Inverstrucl a lb in your own container. lent moan! to prevent l 1 WM. A. MaeDONALD, Durham! (Continued on m. " iiiht iii) ttttttttit. Reuiem. HONEY FOR SALE in company with Mr Jones. who' was most obliging in explaining ev-' erythlng. the Review was privileged to see the truck " work south of Maplewood cemetery and the pres-' sure with which the liquid is elected on' the roadbed penetrates it a depth of 1% to 3 inches. To actually test it, we dug a hole in the madbed. treated the previous day and it had sunk well in. Amt the beauty ot it was, no dust visible behind cars on the treated surface. 1 its efficacy lasts for several months! It is best to apply it twice a year--, Spring and early fall. Nearly 2000i gallons are required per mile of Prov. highway width, thus the truck V tank had to be reMed tor about ev- , ery half mile of road surface covered? l The Ontario Gov’t is paying tor', ithis local 7-mile strip as an experi- ‘meut. It looks to be the material [they have been looking for as al cheap dust preventative tor the un-; paved highways of the province and next year may see hundreds of miles of Ontario's highways thus sprayed, It is said an inch and a half depth of gravel is required to yearly maintain the highway: this blows oft in dust to the detriment of farm crops and orchards and homes, near the road- side, besides the annoyance to traf- fie. it may prove considerably cheap‘ pr to thus spray and maintain the' highways. than to frequently spread ‘gravel and drag: it will certainly en- sure more comfort for all. There are other parts of the Prov'l Hitrhwtw, system adjacent to Durham where the dust nuisance still ttourishett and it might be benefleial it those living a-' llangslde would agitate with the pow- ers that be for a similar boon. At' least the residents of the south are now "sitting pretty." : [ On Monday and Tuesday, Mr Thos. Jones. representative of the Munici- pal Olllng and Spraying Co. of Tots onto, was here, in charge ot two _ tank cars of a newly discovered dust layer, liquid calcium chloride. This 'stretch of "rad-Durham to Orchard Mims,-4s the second in Ontario to be treated. the Brgt at Rice Lake. The liquid is much cheaper than the ord- inary calcium chloride and can be laid at a. cost of about $150 a mile. l, This liquid chloride is produced from a well at Concord, Ont. 14 miles north of Toronto and is owned ,hy Mr R. I. Henderson of the on. tario Bl'dg Co., Toronto. The ma- tterial consists of oil trace, oxide ot: iron, lime calcium. soda chlorine and water. Its cost is not yet settled use it has not yet been CItttmitied by the railroad companies. and haulage char: ges are not determined. I These two tank cars shipped to Durham contain each 8370 and 5001 gallons of the liquid chloride--- over 13000 in all. From these a truck with tank of capacity of 605 gallons is iuied. 0n the truck is also mount- ed a separate engine running an air pump, which gives a. pressure ot 10 to 50 lbs to drive the liquid material into the road bed. The truck is Orr) erated by Mr Ellis and a. son of Mr Jones, who when starting to operate Monday, had to purchase smoked glasses to wear, so blinding was the dust from passing cars. f Sl Mills 1928 Tax Rate: 1 Up 4 from last Year; The striking of the 1928 tax rate, was the chief business before the) Town Council Monday and this year, the Council had no other option than} to increase it from 48 to 52 mills: to meet the financial requirements of! schoq boards and current town up-‘r keep and debentures. 1 The higher rate may be attributed largely to the higher estimates of the, two school boards. Last year the Publ lie School Board levied from town; $7720. This year theyiak $8535, IN increase of $815. The new boiler be. ing installed is mainly responsibiei for the larger iurure as salaries re main as they were. i The High School Board last year, askui only $2825 from town. consid- erably smaller than the “erase of previous three years. It wu no doubt rather low, and this year with two new teachers instead of one (muting a. six teacher staff) the estimatesare $66M, over $1000 than any previous year. The Board are yet a little un- certain as to amount of come sov’t grants on new building, equipment and min-lea and have struck s sumo» lent mount to prevent . dettett, in Not only the motorists but many farmers and their families resident along No. 6 Prov’l Highway from Durham, seven miles south to Orch- ard Mills corner, have had their hearts gladdened this week to see the dust nuisance removed. Nu Dust Layer Applied on Mil Highway DURHAM, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1928 ~"I,r,. With which is Incorporate}! the Holstei- Lender Mr a'nd Mrs H. Webb and was Plunkett, Toronto, visited last week ‘end with Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding. Mr and Mrs John H. McGarrie, 91 Wroxeter Ave, Toronto, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Daisy Carr, to Thomas M. Mighton, son of Mrs Mary Mighton, formerly of Durham, wedding to take place on Sept m. Mr and Mrs Norman Ford of Belle River, near Windsor, are vlsitors this week at Mrs Wm Calder's. Mrs. Ford was formerly Miss Vera Coilel. Messrs Leonard McComb, Hugh McLean and Gordon Ridden, are em- ployed by the Bell Telephone Con. struction Co. to work on their lines. Misses Annie and Vie Aljoe. Tor. onto, are renewing friendships with Durham friends, also former neigh- bors at Edge Hill. Mrs Thou. Banks is visiting this week in Btratforx1, with her cousin. Mrs J. J. Sutherland. The Suther- land family are moving shortly to Windsor to take up residence. Mr and Mrs J. P. McLeod. Wasaga Beach, with their cousin, Mrs Car. penter ot Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Mrs Neil McMillan, B. Park, were the guests of Mrs McCannel and Mrs. McPherson Tuesday. Mrs P. Canon and Miss Norma, have returned home after a month's visit with Fort William relatives. Mr Wm. Vessle has secured em- ployment on a farm 12 miles from Dundalk and with Mrs Veggie left tor this point Tuesday. Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage. Brus- sels, were visitors " the parental home Sunday, en route to Wasaga Beach and Eastern Ontario points. Rev. Mr Consens. who is holidaying at Point Clark, near Iiinetrrdine, spent Monday with his sisters. Mrs. H. McCrae and Mrs Knechtel. Mr and Mrs Thus, Henderson and family have a. cottage at lnverhumn Beach and are spending a. few weeks there. Mrs. T. M. McFadden and daughter Kathleen, are visiting a week or two with relatives at Stouffville. Mr and Mrs S. Hughes, Teeswater, spent Sunday at Harding's cottage at the Lake. Mrs H. is remaining a few days. Mr and Mrs Edgar Elvidge. Cleve- land, Mrand Mrs 1. Kaiser, St Thom- as, are guests of their mother, Mrs. L. Elvldge. Br. Mr Arthur McClocklln returned on Tuesday night from Toronto Gem eral Hospital, much improved in health. Mr and Mrs Witt Lauder are in Toronto this week. Mr Ted Middleton, Buffalo. spent over the week end with his parents here. Mr and Mrs Arch McComb. Toron. to spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Thos. McComb. Mr Grant Me, Comb and son Lewis returned with them. Mrs S. Hughes of Teeswater. ls vlalung Mrs J. H. Harding at the Lake. Mrs. Thos. Keith, Holsteln, and daughter, Mlss Annie, Toronto, Were visitors last week 'wlth the farmer's sisters. Mrs Will Clark and Mm T. Brown. Miss Fetds. aeeompaqled by Mr. and Mrs Rom. Smith and Mr Geo. Smith, motored this week to Musko- " for a holiday. Mr Telesare Luchla. a young Frenchman. in the employ of Mr. Mike Kenny. Else Hill. was operated upon last Thursday at Durham Hos- pital for appendicitis. Miss Edith Gott, Toronto. is holi. daying with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs A. B. McLellan. , Mr Arch. McArthur, Midland. cal- led on his cousin. Mr Jno. McDougall 'en route to Windsor. I Mr and Mrs R. MacFarlane and ‘Mr and Mrs W. R, Alder participated ,in a mixed bowling tournament at o. "round Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Andrew Dane and Miss Jean Henry of Fort lauderdale, Flor. ida, arrived In town last week end by motor and will vlslt among Mrs. Dane's relatives, the Brown and Henry families for a few weeks. Por this trip, they left Fort Lauder- dale the close of May and have been motoring by easy stages through sev- eral states of the Republic. For In- stance one day they hreakfasted in Kansas. had lunch in Nebraska and their supper in South Dakota. In all they have. travelled over 5000 miles. Mr and Mrs William Wallace, ot Goderich, Ont., announce the engage ment ot their daughter, Emma, to Rev Robert Wallace Paton. M. A., of Arden, Ont..‘son of the late Mr and Mrs William Paton of P1eBherton,the marriage to take place quietly the latter part or August. Mr and Mrs H. Rudoph and two daughters, Paisley, were visitors at Mr. John McFayden's. Edge Hill, ov- er the week end. Messrs Nun Bell. Thos Whitmore, Jno. McGirr and Wm Hewitt were in Stmttord Saturday, attending: the parade of the Royal Black Knights of Ireland ot Western Ontario. Mr and Mrs Murray Smith and family of Tiisonburg, are spending his bank holiday with his father. Mr John Smith. The Lloyd family in town received disconcerting news last week that their sister. Mrs Blggar (Edith) was seriously ill in a Detroit hospital. Messrs Jno. and James Lloyd and Mrs Wm Erwin, Jr. have gone to her bedside. Miss Beulah Stoneouse was operat- ed upon in Toronto last week forthe removal of her tonsils and is this week recuperating at the parental home here. Mr and Mrs Arthur Inglis (ttee Ruby Mills) of St. Catharlnes, holl- dayed last week with Mr and Mrs D. C. Town at their cottage at Wilder's Lake. Mrs L. D Snow ot Tampico, Mex- ico, is a visitor with her father, Mr J. W. Ewen and brother Douglas, for a. few weeks. Misses Lavina and Pearl Manley left Monday night from Owen Sound, for a trip up the Lakes to Mackinac Island. and Mrs Arthur Gun of Weston. for Wasagu Beach, when-e they will spend the remainder of August In camp with Mrs G. McKechnle and Miss J. Weir. Mr and Mrs Stewart. Butrttlo, wen-v visitors Int week with their cousins. Mrs John McCoskery and Mrs Geo. Newell. Mrs Gun, Sr. and daughter, Miss Marion, who arrived In Durham last week end from Long Island. N. Y., left on Saturday in company with Dr Mrs Chas. Moore and son Delbert, are 1tolidayinig with her sister, Mrs. v. Canon. in Grimaby. Rev. "a. Binnie. pastor of Fair- bank United Church, North Toronto. is spending part ot his vacation with his kith and kin in Durham and Ole neig and was a welcome visitor at Knox congregational picnic here on Thursday last. A number of Durham lady bowlers are participating in a toumment for lady bowlers at Walkertott today, Thursday. Mrs. Jae. Hepburn, son Wallace and Miss Jean, left Monday tor a motor trip to vigit friends in Hawke- sbury and Prescott. Mr and Mrs Chris. Pettigrew of Detroit, are on a visit with the lat. ter’a mother. Mrs H. Arrowsmith. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mines Allie and Edith Grant cann- to Durham Tuesday to spend a few days Ind will spend the remainder of their vacation with their sister. Mrs Muir. at Ceylon. They sprnt an enjoyable July in company with Miss Jeanie F‘arquhurson at Algonquin Inn, Highlnnd Park. Misses Amelia McKechnie and Rs- ther McLean, are visiting friends in and around Crawfond this week. Mr Chas. Lung ls again with the Consolidated Sand and Gravel Cum 'rrle,Taddert Is gray (from Other Fuvors, This Week End Homemade Patties ..., In Fancy Boxes Phone 21 Freon-ve- the Teeth. . . . . . 65e Face Creams. Cold and Validity (mus zllplius Tatoms, Loti'ns, Face Powders, Sous. Etc. Protect your Complexion from Summer Heat S. McBETH ft',fd1trl,t'/11Tg Squibb's Tooth Paste Pam-nod Weekly a no. . you in “mm "so . you; In Mm G. “‘0' Sweetest Maid Chocolates Stomach Sour ? Take Riker'l Milk Magnuia 2Se and SOe Keep the skin soft and white during the sultry summer months. We hue wonderful vnnety in Use some of these And " all time. look youth"! 1exatt &ore We”): C. P. R. BOAT AND RAIL TICKETS m ' Mr tnd Mrs Ralph Cuton. Mrs S Ritchie and Miss Durban Ritchie. returned Monday from an enjoyabh motor trip to North lily. Waterford Mrs (Dr) D. B. Jmuieson. wtthher sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs lord, of Planning. Pa., left Monday night from Owen Sound to take the Mlcklnac trip up the Lakes. Wampotc's Extract . . . . . 31.“ Ron" Syr. Hypophosphitu, 31 leor's Pomona .._. _. $1.00 Beet, Iron and Wine ..,.81.00 Haemoglobin Capsules . $1.00 Mm Isl-y Sim. Holstein. In the guest or in“ Ann Buckle this week Take ENGLISH H EALTH SALT: in dunes. To United at.“ G. was t BON. Paw-mu Summer Tonics Blood Hot ? Sinker FREE With I 90c or $1.60 tin Ovaltine Durham, Ont. .Q I s L A Cg, l an: Cir, T: ea