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6 N Millwork ari Dak F nd 1.75 1 & Sons mited mplete 9e n Ling y0 en, P Mills, VEN SOLUND $A [S ease ICE $ a 1b FLL ore T Cupboards Bookcases ]b. ~~ YOL. LIIL NO 33 The August meeting of the W. M. 8. of Knox United Church, met in the schoolrocom of the church, on Thursâ€" day, Aug. 8th, with Mrs Mather preâ€" siding. The meeting was opened with Hymn 599 and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, The visitors report was givâ€" en and after hymn 494 was sung, Mrs John McQueen read the Bible lesson from Romans 8$th Prayer was offerâ€" ed by Mrs Mcliraith and Miss Marâ€" garet McGirr. Mrs Thos Brown read the Devotional Leaflet ‘The Christian Stewardship Commandments." The roll call was answered with a verse on ‘Treasures‘, after which Mrs W. J. Derby took the topic, a thoughtful address on ‘Doing and Dreams‘ showâ€" ing the great changes made in the lives and habits of the natives who become Christians. In 1880 three solâ€" itary men pitched a tent amid a tro pical thunderstorm; in 1927 the litâ€" tle band had become a thousand. MHundreds of schools with thousands of pupils and corresponding congreâ€" gations worship in the churches on the Lord‘s Day. 'n‘nn facts show the good work done in Angola. The meetâ€" ing closed with Hymn 663 and prayâ€" er by Mrs Allan. Next Sunday, Aug. 18, Rev. W. H.| was closed to traffic at various times Hlill, Congregational pastor at Oak and an opening was a good advertise Park, Hlinois, at present visiting rel ment. Coun. Whitmore felt the same atives here, will occupy the pulpit of and suggested a week from Thursday Queen St. United Church at 11 a. m. as a suitable date. The Mayor thought and Knox at 7 p. m. These are union 1t perhaps a little early, but others services between the two congregaâ€" advocated it as soon as it could be tions Rev. Hill will also preach at arranged. Hon. G. S. Henry, Minisâ€" Zion at 130 and at Hampden at 4 p. ter of Public Works will of course m. Many friends of Mr Hill in town be invited to officiate, and he is to and nceighborhood will welcome the be communicated with at once to asâ€" opportunity of again hearing him. It certain if this date is suitable to is expected Rev. Mr Fiddes will be him, or if not, to suggest a date home to take union services the fol which may be. lowing Sunday and in much improvâ€" w l lselie www ed health after his extended vacation which the congregations kindly granâ€" quEEN st. mission CIRCLE ted him. | PICNIC AT HARRISON PARK Knox W. M. S The sale of the Hopkins Millinery stock and business was effected on Tuesday by the proprietress, Mrs H. Dalgarno, to Miss Eva Sproule, a Collingwood young lady. Miss Sproule already has a millinery parlor in that town and will run the Durham busiâ€" ness in conjunction with it She has removed the balance of the Hopkins stock to the Collingwood store, and will open up in a week or two here with an entirely new stock. Mrs Dal garno (formerly Miss Frances Hop kins) has been in business here for slightly over three years and has had a splendid patronage. ‘ Will Occupy United Pulpits Sunday Change in Millinery Business Dundalk P. 0. has new Machine Within the past few days there has been installed in Dundalk Post Ofâ€" fice, a Columbia cancelling machine, which will save considerable handâ€" stamping work for the staff in the office. The machine is run by hand and stamps letters nearly as fast as the eye can follow _ along. It will be a great timesaver, especiâ€" ally during the season of heavy mails. Very few offices outside of the larger towns and cities have such machines.â€"Herald . Operations are numerous at Durâ€" ham hospital since last issue. _ Miss Florence, daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Patterson, North Egremont, underâ€" went an cperation Tuesday: Mrs Barâ€" ber, Toronto, Moncay : Miss Bernice Koenig, Hampden, Mr John Pierson, Miss Hortense Hopkins, Hanover : Mice Jean Harding, all minor operâ€" stions, also little son of Jack Pierâ€" somn. Mrs Jas Dargavel, Rock Mills, was a patient for the treatment of quingy . Mr D. MceDonald, Durham Road, Glenelg, is also a patient of the Hospital. Dundalk P. 0. has new Machine [ Operations at Hospital On Monday night the Rocky Saugâ€" ‘¢en U. F. Y. P. 0. Club held a weiner roast in Robt. Lawson‘s grove, north of town, when about 30 attended. A large bonfire iMumined the grove, surâ€" rounded by the young people who inâ€" dulged in community s#inging and rolls and toasted weiners. At the close an informal dance was enjoyâ€" ed . ‘ Rocky Club hold Weiner Roast writeup of the event, says: ‘Both Mr and Mrs Lawson come to Mt Forest preceded by very gratifying reports as to their capacity and genuine worth and a happy and prosperous pastcrate is in prospect." Rev Elwood Lawson, late of Morâ€" risburg, has been inducted into the charge of Westminster United Ch., Mt. Forest. The ‘Confederate‘ in its Mr Chas, F. Lawrence, B. A., prinâ€" cipal of Flesherton High School, has been accepted as Principal of Acton High School, at a salary of $2500. The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen Street United Church, are holding a conâ€" cert on Sept. 23rd. Particulars later. Roomers Wanted : Accommodation for two, High School students preâ€" ferred. Apply at Review Office. ~OWMDESRE (34 (1. Asphalt Pavemeni ZOPICS: ii..:. nf.'.’..].ar..t, onl Experts at Sir Francis Drake‘s game Meaford has a lawn bowling team, comprising four men, whose ages average 79 years. It would appear that age is essential in Meatord, to be a skilful player. In Durkam, we also have some good ones and for enâ€" thusiasm in a game, give us Jack Hunter or Tommy Goodechild â€" ball game was enjoyed until darkâ€" ness desceneded. Much appreciation was felt for the President, Mrs R. Padfield, for her untiring efforts and which did much for the success of the day. Also .the Circle wish to thank the owners who so Vkln:l-l;ueo; veyed them hither. P CR ns 0 e CWC emete eny M Nss The Queen St. Church Mission Cirâ€" SuUnE by the Binnie family as a fare cle held their annuaal picnic in Har| well hymn ere leaving Scotiand for rison Park, Owen Sound, on August, the new world and was a symbol of 8th. It had been planned to spend the their faith in an all ruling Proviâ€" early part of the afternoon at Balm_vl «uence. Beach, but as the weather was very|_ _A bounteous picnic lunch was serâ€" cloudy, the picnickers decided to Y*4 @ll and the large gathering gradâ€" spend the time in the Scenic City.| 4Ally dispersed to be together again Some went shopping, while others | aA year hence at he call of the Presiâ€" preferred to become better acquaint.! Jent of the reunion com:., Dr A. M. ed with the city. At 5 p. m. the| Bell and Sec‘y, Mrs W J Ritchie. young folks began to assemble in the| Those coming from a distance to beautiful park. A bountiful lunch was| attend this event were Mr and Mrs. spread and after all had feasted on , T. Firth and family, North Bay: Mr the good things, a well matched base, and Mrs H Beer and family, Mitchâ€" ball game was enjoyed until darkâ€"! ell: Mr and Mrs Thos Watson and ness desceneded. Much lpprechtlon! family, Galt: Mr and Mrs J. C. Mceâ€" pas,{elt for the President, Mrs R.|Lean and family, Shelburne; Mr T. Padfield, for her untiring efforts and| H. Binnie, Miss Belle Weir, Toronto. which did much for the success of Continued on Page 5 | the dav khac this Prgcccnene iL 4A As the main street pavement will be completed and open its entire length after this week, Coun, Noble suggested arranging forâ€" an official opening and not wait until Lambton St. is paved. The town had suffered in loss of business while the. street was closed to traffic at various times and an opening was a good advertise: ment. Coun. Whitmore felt the same and suggested a week from Thursday as a suitable date. The Mayor thought It perhaps a little early, but others advocated it as soon as it could be arranged. Hon. G. S. Henry, Minis ter of Public Works will of course be invited to officiate, and he is to be communicated with at once to asâ€" certain if this date is suitable to him, or if not, to suggest a date which may be. 4 34 feetâ€"31 7â€"10¢ per foot 40 feetâ€"39 8â€"10¢ per foot For a concrete base, asphalt top pavement on these streets, annual cost per foot frontage for 20 years, is as follows: 20 feetâ€"14 5â€"10¢ per foot 24 feetâ€"20 5â€"10¢ per foot 28 feetâ€"24 8â€"10¢ per foot â€"30 6â€"10¢ (from Wolfe‘s corâ€" ner to Furniture Factory) The pavement question for Lambâ€" ton West and Bruce Sts., now a conâ€" necting link of Prov‘l Highway, was again before the Council, but the drainage problem for Bruce St. and width of pavement desired must be aâ€" greed upon by the ratepayers borderâ€" ing on these streets We understand a petition is in circulation and being generally signed for a 28 ft asphalt pavement. The approval of the Gov‘t which pays for 10 ft. must then be secured, after which the Council can act and the work proceed. | This was filled out as Bylaw No, 886, given its several readings and | passed. The frontage tax cost of new | pavement will be 23 6â€"10¢ per foot for wider asphalt section, and 2 8â€"10¢c per foot for gravel shoulder section. The County and Province assume exâ€" pense of central 20 feet. Board of Works was authorized to take it up with Mr Brown of the Standard Paving Co. Mr W. Snell addressed the counâ€" cil, stating that owing to lowering roadbed on Lambton St., water pipes would have to be laid deeper, at least 4% feet down, to ensure aâ€" gainst freezing, and 2 or 3 weeks time would be required for this. The _ _A special session of the Town Counâ€" cil was held Tuesday evening, the . main business being to finally decide â€" upon the width of the new pavement _ on County Road,â€"Lambton St. East of Garafraxa. At last Council meetâ€" : ing, the Board decided by a 4â€"3 vote n favor of 34 ft width against a 30 , it. Petitions then asked a 30 ft as~ phalt pavement between Albert and , Elgin Sts. and a 30 ft concrete beâ€" tween Garafraxa and Elgin. It was . urged that pavement of both blocks‘ be uniform width and material, Since then a joint petition of property ownâ€" ers fronting on both blocks has been circulated, for a 34 ft asphalt paveâ€" ment on Lambton St. between Garaâ€" fraxa and Elgin. This was signed by all but three of the owners interestâ€"| ed and presented to Council Tuesday. Accordingly a motion stipulating the â€" 34 ft, width asphalt from Garafraxa â€" St. to Elgin St., and 20 ft wiath â€" concrete pavement with 4 ft gravel | shoulders each side, from Elgin St. ] (Baptist Church corner) to CPR. bridge, was presented and carried uâ€" ‘ nanimously. 1 Agree1 Upon for Lambton East Che Burhion Rejies. â€" Our mailing list has been corrected to Aug. 14th, and full credit to all who have remitted for Review. _ Alâ€" ways remember that "Dec. 29" means the "31st of next Dec." or that ‘Aug. ‘29‘ means ‘31st of this month‘, etc. We thank the large number whose label reads some month in 1930 and we want still more, if in arrearsâ€" huus\ Sudran io We 2 #HW let us say ‘thankâ€"you‘ in Do it now. the new world and was a symbol of their faith in an all ruling _ Proviâ€" dence. An important event of the day and one which linked> the past to the present, was the christening of the twin daughters (great grandchildren of the founders) of Mr and Mrs Jas. Weir, Priceville. This was a real Scotch ceremony, wherein the ~two godmothers, Mrs T. McGirr and Mrs J. Bell held the infants, with the parâ€" ents on either side. Rev, Jas Binnie, great uncle of the twins, baptized the children in the dining room of the home. This was followed by the singing of ‘O God of Bethel‘ to the old tune ‘Kilmarnock!. The first verse was sung by the five brothers and sisters remaining and the remainder by the united party. This hymn was sung by the Binnie family as a fareâ€" well hymn ere leaving Scotland for _ _A program was arranged and in this section of the afternoon‘s events, a grandson of the founder, carrying the same name, Thos. Binnie, editor ‘ of the ‘Trader and Canadian Jeweler,‘ | Toronto. was placed in the chair. The | versatility of this well known editor is too well known for further comâ€" ment and things were not allowed to drag. In turn the three brothers of the second generation, viz: George, , Thamas and Rev. James were called upon to speak. Whileâ€"pride was felt? in hearing the early tales of life in | Scotland and Canada, there was beâ€"| ;h}nd it u_llo a touch of pathos that | one of their pleasing numbers and between the speeches Mrs W. J. Ritâ€" chie read letter of regret from Rev . J. E. Bell, Rivers, Man. and Chas Dixâ€" on of Unity, Sask. at their inability to be. present. x | _On Wednesday, the day in question, 109 descendants and the "inlaws" of i the family met for t;e first time as a family gathering and it would be _ a difficult matter to assemble another crowd of such. proportions from the same radius covered. Photographer ‘ Kelsey was there and "took" several sittings of the large family gatherâ€" ing, In the direct descendants of , Thes. Binnie and Isabella Cranston there have been 18 teachers, 2 minisâ€" | ters, 1 doctor, 1 editor, 1 art specialâ€" ‘ist, besides the numerous number, _ who follow the plow. | the march of, Time is so relentless, in that the founders of this colony were "beyond the horizon" in hearing the kindly things spoken of them by their sons. Bet perhaps the greatest monument that can be reared, toâ€"day is seen in the character of their proâ€" geny . The Bell Quartette rendered one of their pleasing nunmhara â€" ana The weather man was inclined to be dubious all day as to whether he should send sunshine or rain and at intervals sharp splashes of rain came down. But the commodious Bell home held the crowd well in these intervals and no discomfort ensued. | _ Thus toâ€"day, we pay homage to other nation moulders and buildersâ€" Mr. and Mrs Thomas Binnie, and whose descendants were gathered in their first reâ€"union to keep alive the traditions and memory of those, who tho‘ gone before, yet speaketh. On Wednesday of this week their childâ€" _ren, grandchildren and great grandâ€" children of the founders of the famiâ€" ly tree in ‘Canada West" gathered at the home of one of the daughters of the honored couple, Mrs John Bell, Pine Hill Farm, Glenelg, and in song and story and speech, the heroic mould of the past generation was set forth, and also the advantages â€" that are ours toâ€"day as a result of early sacrifices and denials _ The sundry blessings which follow them that fear God, is plainly evident, when with David of old, they were assured they "would see their children‘s children . and peace upon Israel." P ation. On it is inscribed "Providence being their Guide, They builded better than they knew ‘Binnie Descendarts ' ~~ _ * Honor Forefathers In the Parliament Builéings © in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, is erected a bronze tablet to the memory of the Fathers of Confederâ€" ation. On it is inscribed Large Family Gathering of Above Clan at Mrs John Beli‘s on Wednesâ€" day of this week. WATCH YOUR LABEL DURHAM,. THURSDAY AUGUST 15, 1929 euiis With which is incorporated the Holstein lLeader say, a daughter. _ _ . â€" _ _ Will Scrap Chemical Engine SHIPPAMâ€"In Durham, on Tuesday, Mt Forest Council, at its last meetâ€" Aug. 13, to Mr and Mrs Percy ing gave the Property Committee libâ€" Shippam,, (nee Jemima Lawrence), erty to sell their chemical engine as a son. (Percival Lawrence.) scrap for $25! PORTER â€" At Woodstock General Hospital, Aug. 4th, to Mr and Mrs. Walter Porter (former accountant the Bank of Commece, Durham) a daughter . DARLINGâ€"At Durham Hospital, Aug 7th, to Mr and Mrs C. H. Darling, (nee Jessie Witthun) a daughter, LINDSAYâ€"At Durham Hospital, Aug 5th, to Mr and Mrs Edward Lindâ€" say, a daughter. Owen Sound 1 Durham 1 Millionairesâ€" Edmunston, McLean, Haston, Whinfield, Rivers, McLellan, Pointon, .Boomer, Garvie, Kearns. Umpiresâ€"C. McLachlan at plate : N. Mcllraith, bases. Lif.! Elt:l&ée_.â€"l-,'s.-:“lolc&éhnle. £..f:: Matthews, 3rd; McDonald (batted for Westlake in Tth). Albert Westlake twirled the entire game for Durham, with K. Wilson catching, The others were Sparling, 1st; Schutz, 2nd; Hugill, c. 1.; Smith, 4 runs each. The Millionaires exhibâ€" ited some sharp fielding and were as well dangerous hitters. _ Durham‘s fielding was much superior to their batting and good work in the field held down the Northerner‘s score. Boomer pitching for the Millionaires, had the locals baffied at the bat, while his successor Garvie, in last two innings ,was also an enigma, with his varied deliveries. Between them they struck out 8 of the locals and only 4 safe hits were garnered off their deliveries, one a homer by Ken. Wilson which brought in two In a good softball exhibition Puesâ€" day evening, O. Sound Millionaires team was victorious over a picked team from Durham town leagueâ€"11 to 4 in a 7 innings game. . Durham held the visitors down in all but 4th and 5th innings when they secured 0. Sound Millionaires won from picked Durbam Team Form I Medal awarded to Gene vieve Saunders. Promoted provisionally : J, Schutz, M. Storrey Form II Medal awarded to M. Leith. FROM FORM I TO FORM i1 N. Allan, M. Anderson, D. Caldwell, A. Cafpbell, G. Falconer, E. Falkingâ€" ham, E. Goodchild, J. Grant, Gordon Grant, A. Greenwood, I. Henderson, S. Hopkins, B. Jamieson, I. Jamieson, W. Kent, D. Knight, A,. Kress, R. Lawrence, E. Ledingham, D. MacArâ€" thur, 0. MacDonald, J. MacGillivray, C. MceCracken, C. McGirr, B. Mcâ€" Kechnie, M. Matthews, F. Meloshe, M. Moore, W Middleton, G. Saundâ€" ers, M. Storrey, W« Thompson, T. Turnbull, A. Walker, J. Watson, B. Whitmore, H. Young. Et o Vn wk EXRARUIIETy T. Milligan, M. Sharpe, E. Tucker, I. Twamley, M. Watson. Score by innings FROM FORM i1 To FORM 1i A. Adlam, V. Armstrong, J. Clark M. Corlett, J. Falconer, J. Hender son, G. Hopkins, L. Hopkins, L Jac ques, N. Kelsey, M. Leith, E. Little johns, M. McEachern, J. MceRonald Ex:m. Results, Durkam H.S. «â€" The Breese family in heavier car, escaped practically unhurt, but Mrs. Moore sustained most serious injury. It is thought her hip had been disloâ€" cated and went back into place as it has been very painful. She also sufâ€" fered minor cuts about head and hands. Taken at once to Durham Hospital, her wounds were attended to, and Wednesday night she was sufficiently improved to remove her to her parents home here, where she will be an invalid for some time. Mr Moore escaped with a hand gash reâ€" quiring 2 or 3 stitches, while the litâ€" tle daughter suffered a cut below the eye and scratched face. The Durant car was towed back to Chatsworth that night and the Ford here. Both were considerably damâ€" aged but Mr Moore‘s car was ready to Crive home to Meaford a couple of days after. ‘Mrs. R. Moore Tojared in f Auto Crask at Rocky _ While Mr and Mrs Russel Moore and little daughter were returnin: to their home in Meaford Sunday evening about 7 p.m. after‘ visiting her parents here, Mr and Mrs Ab. Crutchley, they met with an unforâ€" tunate accident just north of Rocky Saugeen bridge. While driving a Ford coupe up the grade there, a Durant car containing the Breese family of Chatsworth, suddenly hove into view coming south and a colâ€" lision ensued. ® BORN 1 11 last fall, while on her Chatauqua speaking tour and state she made a most favorable impression with her audience in Moosomin. Miss Lily Ritchie visited last week with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Thos, Reid of Moosoâ€" min, Sask., are visiting friends and relatives in the vicinity of Durham and Holstein and are receiving many warm receptions. We first knew Mrs. Reid as ‘Maggie Grant‘ in old teachâ€" ing days at S. S No. 1, Normanby, and her interest and hold on those days still, is surprising. Her husâ€" band is a member of one of the well known Reid families in Holstein and vicinity, some years ago now, and a cousin of Mrs A. Tuck of that village. They have prospered out West and now spend much of the time when home with their two children. They were pleased to entertain, Miss Agâ€" Messrs Thos. Atchison, Lorne Alâ€" lan, Alf Watson and John A. Graâ€" ham. left by motor last week for Sasâ€" katchewan. Mr Graham will visit his son Donald at Sault Ste Marie and may go to Satk. as well for the trip. Mr and Mrs Wm Moffat and daughâ€" ter Alexia, were guests Wednesday last at Mrs Wm Ritchie‘s. Miss Belle McGirr is visiting a week with her sister, Mrs J. C. Mcâ€" Lean of Shelburne. Mr Wm Crutchley, ‘Windsor, is visiting his parents here this week. With his sister Mamie of Toronto, they remained 3 few days longer, owâ€" ing to the serious accident of their sister, Mrs. Moore. Mrs Thos Banks returned home on Tuesday after a five weeks‘ visit with Windsor and Detroit relatives. Mr Donald McCoskery, sisters Esâ€" ther and Elsie, were visitors with their brother John, of town and sisâ€" ter, Mrs Mal, Mclnnis, Durham Rd., Glenelg, over the week end. Mr J. S. Drysdale, Hamilton, rend-} ered two solos with all of his old-, time power and sympathy in Queen . St. United Church Sunday ‘morning. | Mrs J. White of La Pierre, Mich..' is visiting her aunt, Mrs A. Crutchâ€"‘ ley and also with Mrs H. Redford,| Lamlash . . | Mrs Wim Vessie and son Will, O.| Sound, spent®Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and sister, Mrs.| Andrew Ritchie. | Mr and Mrs John A. McLellan, his son Allan and wife and little daughâ€" ter, all of Cleveland, Ohio: also Mr. and Mrs Ed. Gormley of Toronto, were guests a few days last week of the former‘s brother, Mr A. B. Meâ€" Lellan. * F Mrs Arthur Ritchie, Gladys and Naâ€" than and Mrs And. Ritchie, attended the funeral in Hanover Monday of their friend, Mrs G. Merklinger. N Rev. Donald McQueen, pastor of Riverside Presbyterian Church, Windâ€" sor, was a guest with his aunt, Mrs. Neil McCannel, Wednesday en route back to his charge, after holidaying at his home near Stayner. Mr and Mrs George Henderson and three children of New Jersey, U. S., were visitors with his brother, Thos. and family here recently. Mrs Chas, Ramage accompanied her brother, Jas. H. Coleridge to O. Sound and Annan, where they visited their brothers and cousins for a few days. Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, Vickers, with Mr and Mrs Peter Hay of town, visited the first of the week with the former‘s sister, Mrs Roy Vickers at Colpoy‘s Bay. Mrs. G. McKechnie and Miss Julia Weir, B. A., are spending the remainâ€" der of August at Wasaga. 66 Recent visitors at Mrâ€" Hugh Mcâ€" Lean‘s, Aberdeen, were Mr Harry Johnston, Toronto; Mr Chas Folyet and son Billie of Winnipeg: Mr A. J. McPhail of Regina, Bask. : Miss Tena McLean, St. Catharines. Dr and Mrs John Moore, daughter, Mrs Howells and her husband, from| Wilson, New York State, were tlmI guests of the former‘s sister, Mrs C.| Petty, 2nd con, Bentinck, last week, end and the first of this They also!| spent Saturday with his brother Will in Flesherton, accompanied by Miss| Agnes Petty. | Mrs John McAuliffe with her eldâ€" est daughter, Mrs Coffield and childâ€" ren, all of Detroit, are spending the the month of August at their Durâ€" ham home in Upper Town. Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman, Mrs. F. Runciman and daughter Mary, Misses Sarah anc Molly. Ferguson, all of Toronto, were guests Friday last with Mrs N. M~Cannel. The Review wishes the young couâ€" ple much happiness in their future home at Campbeliford. ME Aan | For this momentous occasion, the. _ bride chose a marion blue georgette . | dress, the only ornament worn being ! / a rope of pearls. She carried a show-' " er bouguet of bridal roses, from twhlch streamers were suspended in !whlch were knotted white carnations. During the ceremony the bride‘s litâ€" tle niece, Margaret McLean, Shel-" | burne, was in attendance, looking a | sweet figure in floral printed silk. ‘ The wedding guests were confined to relatives and a few close friends of the bride. Those from a distance were Rev Jas. Binnie, Toronto; Mr. Thos. Binnie, Trail, B. C.; Mr. and Mrs Ernest McGirr, Oshawa; Mr and Mrs T. H. Watson and three sons, Galt; Mr and Mrs J C. McLean, and children, Shelburne; Mr Sandy Grant B. A., Toronto; Miss Myra McLean, M, A., and Miss Evelyn Brownlee, Owen Sound. , Many beautiful gifts attested to the popularity of the bride and groom. The bride is a native of Gleâ€" nelg Township, received all her High School work in Durham and Owen Sound Collegiate where she won the McKay medal for oratory. She has been a successful teacher for some years and her friends "predict for her as successful a career in the School of Household Science. The groom is un electrician and holds a good poâ€" sition at Campbeliford. | ROBERTS â€" McGIRR , At the residence of her mother, | Mrs Thomas McGirr, on Monday, | Aug. 12, at 1 p. m. Miss Christena 'Helen (Chrissie) McGirr, became the |brice of Mr Edwin T. C. Roberts of I?Campbellford. The ceremony . took place on the lawn of the home and was performed by the bride‘s uncle, ‘Rev. James Binnie, Toronto. Mr Jno. McGirr gave his sister away. At 3.30 p. m., the bridal couple left by motor for Lake Rosseau, Musâ€" koka, where the honeymoon will be spent, the bride donning a sport suit of Maryland crepe, tweed coat and matching hat. eon. The dining room table was pretâ€" tily decorated with sweet peas and centred with a striking 3 tier wedâ€" ding cake. Rev Jas. Binnie proposed a toast to the bride to which the groom briefly responded. Following the ceremony good wish es were bestowed upon the happy couple, followed by a buffet lunchâ€" 9. McBETH In this hot summer weather, it is most desirable that the complexion be kept fresh and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" mark. We have all the requisites. Let us supply your ne«de in JERGEN‘S LOTION MENNEN‘S TALCUM POWD CREAMS soaPs LoTions POWDER PUFFS ATOMIZERS compacts LIP SsTICKS f FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ETC. 110 ARCHIVES TOROoNTO Paper Napkins Pie Plates Drinking Cups Toilet Powders Compacts, Rouge, Etc. Swim Caps Wash Cloths Castile Soap. "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAST" C. P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL Qrz/y dtore Wews VACATION _ | HOUSEHOLD Poilet PDreparations Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAuE & BON, PubMsherr HYMENEAL eFadden‘s Drug Store Frigidaire Ice Cream Bricks, Bon Bons, Swveethearts 8 cakes for 25¢ NEEDS MENNEN‘S TALCUM POWDER A lucky man is one who, when he has one foot on a banana peel, has the other foot on a wad of gum. _ A scientist declares that man‘s beâ€" ginning was an accident. Yes, and his finish is getting to be that also. This past week their gang has alâ€" so been at work excavating the surâ€" face of Lambton St. east in readiness to lay a similar pavement there. The street is now closed to traflic between Albert and Elgin and east from Kinâ€" cardine St to bridge, and . vehicles must detour via George St. past McGowan‘s mill, It is expected that by Friday night or on Saturday at latest, the final stretch of asphalt laying on . Garaâ€" fraxa St. (from C.P.R. crossing to P. Oflice) will be completed and the next day, main street will be thrown open its entire length, without a deâ€" tour. The Standard Paving Co. have made good progress the past week or two with laying the finishing surâ€" face, and are making a splendid job, leaving as smooth a road bed as can be found anywhere. Main St. Paving will be Completed this Week l It is a rare occurrence when Old Ontario experiences . an earthquake shock, and for Durham and vicinity, it is something previously unknown . However about 6.30 a m. last Monâ€" day, several in Durham felt the quake reported that day in the dailies and tell of feeling their beds shake and dishes rattling. Jno. Weir, North Egre‘t, was lying awake in bed, when he noticed a vase shaking on . his washstand, but on arising . nothing was noticed to cause this vibration. His neighbor, Mrs Geo. Hargrave alâ€" so felt a shaking sensation in her bedroom, but could not attribute it to anything . * in Fergus last Saturday, Durham Juveniles lost the return lacrosse game 5â€"0 to the home team and as Fergus finished abead here, 4 to 3. they win the semifinal round by 6 goals. Durham has some excellent lwâ€" crosse material, but with only a few days effort to get into condition, the boys had little prospect of vanquishâ€" inig a well trained team. . District games and the lacrosse atmosphere are sadly lacking nowadays and unâ€" til more and earlier Jlocal and dis trict interest is evidenced, there are small hopes of any revival in the old national game. Felt Earthquake Shock Juveniles Lost Round Phore 3. DURHAM Puretest Castor Oil ... ... 15¢, 25¢, 40c and up Diugg:ist and Stationer English Healih Salts . . . « > 48¢, 25¢ and $0¢ Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia â€"*ix‘> sir x« »< The ied SBC¢ NEEDS «;