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

It would be foolish to deny the fact that Durham very liberally patâ€" ronizes events in neighboring towns. At all ‘Old Home Weeks‘, Sports Days, or Tattoos in Chesley, Mt Forâ€" est, Flesherton, Hanover, 0. Sound, the gate receipts are considerably larger from a Durham representation. It is high time these towns and vilâ€" lages were given a chance to return the compliment to Durham and there is no better time to be "at home to our friends" than on completion of our paving scheme. The foregoing are only suggestions but with lHve and active commttees, could be made realties. There is no " mig@t es ommmmmmmmmmess,.... b portsman‘s a, «Mes® A 'a:'adMQN wl 6 a { | “!;d"'\ a j NS APWP E: lme . /m aliee )\ 7 kyw" J HL * | w ‘ ol s l R E â€"â€"-"!' s " .‘V’: Pho '41‘ /i t t M 1 Â¥> ):,’a‘ 7.;.4 Green forests ‘f"% i ol 2 " &A b.’j' ensure an cvcfi on \ 1 «mPf l JT‘ :(-)W()(d“r runâ€" .,rq het d P e ing § «ul l 1 $ +1 /. burne lw'lter f \j&\‘* Prgene ’f ABDIMMET . meon: muuu, CE Ned ppRPP L mors mussy onl e L correrss in tood . SE it Mc \ time and stagâ€" _ % faboll / % \‘ \. nant pools in PC ,:" > e 4 .\.\ ‘ > Q § ory weather. _6 e j \ * BA 1\_ * e es * The $s hes % * :‘ i db t E &3 The .‘-!(?\)d sports â€" K e hy * S Caees crest, is careâ€" We 2l e f;;l with fire© in \k ; % ‘%'" P the woods. i éfiw tm 7 a }' t l'POLR Issued by author _ TGs T: /[' M Is Honot S € $. NSA A! ‘haries Stews N * s/ Rt Charles Stew L * 0 M ks & " Munister of the Interior, t\‘ | a? s p}| e P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Also Simpson‘s Ltd bonds and preferred stock, Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. Border Cities Co. 64 per cent bonds, due 1931 to 1939, at $99 per $100, yielding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 614 percent guaranteed bonds due 1949, at par, yielding 6.50 per cent. Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative The Cash Shoe Store Write, call, or Excellent Bonds for Investment or UAPUKDUS. Me has the largest stock in town to choose from. Also Suitcases, Club Bags, Trunks, Ete. on our home green:[ On the sudden death of Sir Edward id be arranged be Kemp, at his summer home, near ‘ams : a lacrosse Bobcaygeon, Canada loses a prominâ€" Marathon swim put ent and worthy citizen. He developed the evening an oldâ€" from humble beginnings to rise to a : would draw a big comanding position in commercial and civic and military life. re only suggestions tfe was Minister of Militia during active commttees, tno war and a leader in financial cirâ€" alties. There s N9. cles. He was reckoned one of Canaâ€" Above bonds in $1000, $500 or $100 denominations, with interest coupons attached, payable twice yearly. to Mellraith‘s Shoe Repairing as usual OXFORDS. l°=°=0=°=°=0= your next pair ‘anged Honourable _ Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior phone No. 6 for particulars. ensure flow of c ning burned means torrents ood sportsâ€" in his own St, is careâ€" 1 The people of Prince Edward Islâ€" ; and have again earned the admiration . of the advocates of temperance throâ€" ; ughout the Dominion by refusing to ; lower the prohibition standard. Two years ago they turned the Conservaâ€" _ tives out of office largely because . they had committed themselves to government sale of liugor. The Libâ€" erals opposed the opening of the door to liquor in the Island, at the â€"same _time undertaking to submit the quesâ€" tion to the electorate within two years. _ That promise was kept and the sturdy Islanders decided against turning their government into a bar| tender and their country intoa beer| garden. _ It is significant that in a region marked by the highest intelliâ€"| gence the drift of the provinces towâ€" ards drink should be stemmed. The wet press did its best to hide the news, but it could not anymore ‘han | it can hide the fact that the provinâ€"; ’ces are setting steadily toward pro-i | hibition with a conviction born of | ‘ sad experience in the government sale | flasco.â€"The New Outlook. | . Mcllraith DEATH OF GREAT AND GOOD MAN ir of SHOES He has the 10. Harold Fiddler,, 2 Hanover, N3. Normanby 11. Gordon Spencer, Chatsworth, P. 12. Jno. Collins, Chatsworth, P. 0. ER TENDERE 1. Jno. Vessie, 2 Durham, U2 Glen'g?; A':.:-ywpln !t"eve:in: :::DE t’ 2. Mary Lee, 1 Chatsworth, 2 Holland earan spent ; 3. Ruth Wall, 4 Elmwood, 5 Bentinck !85t Thursday at the home of Mr and | 4. Clarence Vickers % Hanawaâ€" 16. Mrs JIohn Raila» uc The winners, their addresses and School Sections are as follows: Contest No. 1 : 1. Robert Hunter, R R 1, Varney, No 12, Egremont 2. Cameron McQueen, R R 2, Mt Forâ€" est, No 8, Egremont ‘ 3. Jas. Tyson, R R 2, Mt Forest, No. 8, Egremont i 4. Roy Andrews, R R 1, Varney, No. 12, Egremont ' 5. Gordon Windslade, R R 1, Mount | Forest, No 5, Egremont 6. Verdqn Watson, Varney, 12, Egr‘t 7. Sherdy Arnott, 1 Maxwell, 11 Osp‘y 8. Gilbert McEachern, 1 Mt Forest, 8 S No 5, Egremont ) 9. Kenneth McDougall, 2 Mt Forest, S S No. 6, Egremont [ 10. Elgin Blyth, Varney, U1, Egre‘nt ll.VolmBeekner.SCoun.3Protu I% Arthur URatenm 1 Maks GiLL rO 58 44 Each child who entered this Conâ€" test received a special package> of seeds. Each package contained 18 small packages of the different varâ€" ieties of vegetables which should be, grown on every farm. Included in this special package was a booklet giving plans for the garden and also proper methods of planting, care, etc. All seeds were tested and of the highest quality. The prizes given in each cantagt arai 18t, $2; 2nd, 1.50; 3rd, $1; 4th, T5¢; 5th, 75¢; 6th, 75¢; 7th, 75¢; 8th, 50¢; 9th 50¢c, 10th 50¢, 11th 50¢, 12th 50c. The winners, their addresses and School Sections are as follows: Contest Keppel Derby Sarawak St. Vince The judging of the 206 gardens enâ€" tered in the Grey Co. Home Garden Contest, has just been completed. The entries were divided into four Contests with the total number of gardens in each Township as follows: Contest No. 1 Contest No. 1 Contest No. 2 Proton 17 Normanby 5 Egremont 22 Bentinck 12 Osprey 17 Sullivan 5 GreyCo. Hom: Garden Contest To be appointed by a Liberal Govâ€" ernment, to an important position aâ€" broad, is a high honor worthily beâ€" stowed. Such an honor has fallen to South Grey‘s member and we conâ€" gratulate the appointee and the govâ€" ernment. Even tbe Globe has kind words as witness the editorial: MISS MACPHAIL TO GENEvA "By appointing Miss Agnes Macâ€" phail as a Canadian delegate to the coming League Assembly, the King Government has given newsâ€" nipers a fruitful tonic of disens| sion. No doubt the humorists will see in the selection proof that the Cabinet has surrendered in its conâ€" troversy as to whether or not women are persons within the meaning of the Constitution. Those who recolle¢t some of the trenchant attacks on the present Government by the fighting feminist from South Grey might even suspect the move Mi:s Michail, M.P. Honored Itics, an earnest Methodist before unâ€" ion and now a member of United Church. His wife and four daughters survive and Canada mourns with Delegate to League of Nations Asâ€" sembly at Geneva, Switzerland as a ruse to forestall future onâ€" slaughts, while those who are aâ€" ware that Miss Macphail is both militant and pacifist may ponder over whether the intention is to in vigorate the peaceful atmosphere of Geneva or accomplish the reâ€" verse process at Ottawa. Speaking seriously whether or not one agrees with Miss Macâ€" phail‘s policies and politics, one can no longer dispute her right to consideration because of the posiâ€" tion she holds by virtue of the will of the electorate and her own serâ€" vice in Parliament. The fact that she owes other party allegiance than to the Government of the day, makes the appointment appear more commendable." clusion ofâ€"the war he created a un-' 6 sation by returning a cheque of $25, 7 0}0, his fees as Minister of Militia, 8 Minister of overseas forces, nor did | 9. he put in a bill for expenses, He serâ€" 1 ved his country well. No wonder | 1: highest eulogies are being paid to his | 1 memory. He was Conservative in polâ€" ' C kaight hood in 1917,and later was appgintod to the Senate. At the conâ€" zing in sheet metal goods. ness acumen was of great Vincent pri;es given in each contest are No 22 10 18 56 Contest No. 2 Normanby 5 Bentinck 12 Sullivan 5 Holland 14 Glenelg 7 Markdale 5 Contest No. 4 Artemesia a Collingwood â€" Euphrasia Sydenham . 8 Norm‘by 21 10 12 48 L200 10 000 C200 meve. SeC0ored hentomunfewoodubmvith you toâ€"night. We are indeed sorry to The following adadr Mr Geo. McCulloch: #r and Mrs Jas Livingstone and | daughter, Hamilton ; Mr and Mrs. Secord Switzer, Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher, Mr and Mrs Geo. Adlam, alt of Toronto: Miss Lenore Brigham, of Kingshorn . _ Over 200 attendéd the reception at laneous shower by theV;Vo;nen'a Inâ€" stitute, also a cut glass shaker set from the Ebenezer community Club, 5 o Vee SV Reaptae. JF night, when an improvis for dancing was arrange Bailey home, illuminated line lanterns, giving touch to the event. We, your EDs Smss css P s CR SCTT . ATECEE Shortly .after the luncheon, the brotheriâ€"nlaw, the Se bride changed her attire for a sunâ€"| _ Mr=Albert Traffo burst dress with matching beige coat with Mr Pete McLea and accessories and mole skin fur, some time. to leave with her husband for a wedâ€"‘ Mr and Mrs Jack / ding trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and to Saskatoon after a ; other points. Upon their return they with the Heslip famil will take up residence at 45 Strathâ€" Miss Dorothy Schatf more Road, Toronto, where the groom spending a forthight 1 has a good position with Robt Simpâ€" brothers and sisters . son, Co., Ltd. _ The Banks, Boyd an Guests from 4 distance at the wedâ€" lies motored to Owen ding were Mr and Mrs John McChesâ€"| last and had a picnic ney and Jack; Miss McMann, Mrs. , Park to celebrate Mr Jack Bertwhistlie, Owen Sound: Mrs ie‘s 36th wedding ann Lunnebeir and daughter, Stratford ; |__Mr and Mrs Albert Yee onl s N __ ~ o DTE "OHl °C" JCars Dack and the groom was born and reared in same locality. A dainty wedding repast followed, from a floral decorated table, on which a four story wedding cake was adâ€" mired. » The young couple were the recipâ€" ients of many beautiful and costly wmifts, receiving a large shower from the section a few evenings previous. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attractively gowned in shell pink georgette, wearing the customary bridal veil in pink and white and surmounted with pink and white bandeau. She carried pink and white ‘roses interspersed with maiden hair fern and also wore the groom‘s gift, a white gold wrist watch. A pretty August weddng was solâ€" emnized at home of Mr and Mrs. John Bailey, Vickers, on Monday, August 1%th, at 3 p.m., when their daughter, Rita Grace, united heart and hand with Henry Charles Brigâ€" ham, son of Robert Brigham and the late Mrs Brigham, Hanover, and forâ€" merly of Allan Park. About 70 relaâ€" tives and friends witnessed the cerâ€" emony, which took place under an arch of evergreens, draped with pink and white streamers and from which was suspended white wedding bells. Rev. H. S, Fiddes, the bride‘s pastor, conducted the ceremony. The young couple were attended by little Grace Reay, the bride‘s niece, who acted as flower girl. She‘ was dressed in yellow silk and carâ€" ried a basket of baby roses and wore on her dress the groom‘s gift, a sterâ€"| ling pin. | The wedding march was played by the bride‘s sister, Miss Florence Baiâ€" ley, who received a bridal gift from the groom of a gold compact. Good wishes and congratulations were showered upon the young couâ€" ple who are much esteemed in the vicinity. The bride has been the sucâ€" cessful teacher at Allan Park for a few years back and the groom was The first prize winners in each Contest will compete at the Champâ€" ‘onship School Fair at Meaford, Oct. 12. The winners must arrange their exhibits before noon on the date givâ€" en. Prizes for this are $5, $4, $3.. Mr Frank Dench, Assistant Representaâ€" tive, Grey Co., acted as judge. Wls ie e soil and weather conditions. The winâ€" ners showed they had an interest in and a knowledge of their work. All contestants undoubtedly learned some of the practices that will help to enâ€" able them to produce a profitable garden in future years. The winners are to be congratulated upon their success is. Mary Hunt, Heachcote, U5 Collin‘d | 4. A. Turney, Flesherton, Flesherton 5. Ray Pottage, 4 Meaford, 6 Euphr‘a 6. G. Patterson, 2 Flesherton, No. 11 Artemesia 7. M. McLaughlin, 1 Duncan, No U20, ‘ Collingwood 8. T. Thompson, 2 Markdale, 19 Euâ€" phrasia. ; 9. Bob Bellamy, Flesherton, Flesher‘n 10. Hil<a Ward, Duncan, US Collin‘d 11. E Holden, Ravenna, , 8 Collin‘d . 12. H. Gordon, 2 Meaford," 12 Euphr‘a . The contest as a whole proved to be very satisfactory. All children who | competed deserve credit for their , eruest effort to produce a winning garden. Some were handicapped by | Contest No. 3 : {hear of your departure from our | 1. J. Rydall, Shallow Lake, Sh. Lake midst and recognize in your leaving. 2. E. Merchant, 2 Wiarton, 11 Keppel the loss of a faithful friend and loyal | 3 E. G:llespie, 4 Meaford, 14 St Vin‘t helper. You have ever been wilâ€"| 4. M Jobe, 7 O Sound, 4 Sarawak ling and eager to play your part in is. A. Taylor, 4 Meaford, U2 St Vin‘tievery enterprize that our Club has | 6. J. Moore, Sh Lake. 3 Keppel attempted and gave your own spare 7. Alex Reid. 3 Wodford, U9, St Vin‘t time in order that you might help| 78. J. Brown. 1 Meaford. 10 St Vinc‘t others, We wish here to express our | 9. Jean McRae, 3 Meaford. 8 St Vin‘t deepest gratitude to you for your unâ€", Brighamâ€"Bai‘ey Nuptials THE DURHAM REVIEW friends and neighbors and with a was read by | reception at d platform outside the with gasoâ€" TORONTO D. MeTAVISH, _A Convention will be held in the 5 Town fHall, DURHAM % Thursday, August 22 commencing at 3 o‘lock p. m., for the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the Riding of South Grey at the next Provincial Election. All electors will be heartily welcome The Annual Meeting of the Associâ€" ation will be held at 2 o‘clock on the nmedaymdhthonmeplwe. Exâ€" ecutive will meet at 1.30 o‘clock. I ‘ _ Mr and Mrs J. H. Klein and daughâ€" ter Madeline, motored up from Torâ€" ‘! onto, and spent over the holiday with the Dargavel‘s. Mr and Mrs Ewing Picard, Mr and Mrs H. J. Picard and daughters, are spending a few weeks at their mothâ€" er‘s summer home here. Nominating last and had a picnic in H; Park to celebrate Mr and Mrs ie‘s 36th weddlnq_ anniversary . Mr and Mrs Jack Wilkie returned to Saskatoon after a pleasant holiday with the Heslip family . Miss Dorothy Schafer, 0. Sound, is spending a forthight with her father, Wuséticcc 20. : % 1 Liberalâ€"Conservative Associgâ€" _ tion of South Grey Miss Susie McIntosh, Toronto, is spending her vacation with her broâ€" ther and sister, Mr A and Miss M. MciIntosh . Mr H. J. Picard is busy making improvements on the Skene place, which he purchased for a summer home. _ He also bought the Catton farm for similar purposes. (Arrived too late for last week) Mr and Mrs Wm Eadie, Miss Lilâ€" ian and Miss Eelyn and Mrs T Black, of Toronto, motored to see Mrs Eadâ€" ie‘s mother, Mrs R H Banks. Mr and Mrs H. Trafford spent an afternoon recently with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Jas Miller, Rocky Saugeen, Mrs Graves, Owen Sound, spent a cay with their nieces, nephew and brotheriâ€"nlaw, the Schafer familv. Mr Albert Trafford is engaged with Mr Pete McLean, Durham, for Sorry to hear Mrs J O. Dargavel of Rock Mills is in Durham Hospital, being operated upon for throat trouâ€" ble. Hope to hear of some improveâ€" ment soon. # The Women‘s Institute was held on Friday, at the home of Mrs J. E.! Picard, when 30 ladies, besides childâ€" ren, were present. The meeting opâ€"! ened with the customary opening exâ€" ercises. It was decided that every member bake one cake, three pies| and a dish of salad, while the Wilâ€" liamsford Branch provide the meat and other things for the County Con vention, which is to be held there on the 15th inst. Hope the weather will be favorable and there will be a large gathering. | Miss Maggie Gillen was taken by surprise the other day, when seven friends from Cleveland walked in upâ€" on her. _ Although glad to see your near relations, it makes a busy time while it lasts. Mrs Ivy McKay and of Detrait, motored t Monday and will spen her mother and broth« el‘s. ,_ A8 a token of our gratitude toward you and as a remembrance of past etperience, we ask you to accept | this little gift, not for its value but _to express our unspoken feelings. We |‘wish you the greatest success, hapâ€" piness and prosperity in your mar ried life. Many of us have known | Harry for many years and have found ; him to be a cheerful energetic and aâ€" ‘bove all a true friend and willing | worker. We recognize our loss ‘but know too that it is somecne else‘s gain. | sust a fellow member leaving, | To take up duties in a home ; | To make a pleasant evening i For a man she might call her own. We, your friends will miss you, But we all know it is true, That whatever flag you‘re flying, Will always be true blue. Signed by and on behalf of Ebenâ€" ezer Community Club. tiring efforts to make our Club a success. Together we have had many fine social times and packs of fun, with a joke in every deck. But we hope we will not lose you entirely, but that you will find time and opporâ€" tunity to sometime again enjoy mapy social evenings with your fellow club members. You are always welcome to our midst. % mother and brbther, ”the God Save the King ! GLENROADEN DORNOCH , Boyd and Eadie fami Convention d .to Dornoch on spend a week with A. E. COLGAN, Orchard, Tor some friends aena m eeg e our onto, is spending a .week with the round the Rooky. ing. latter‘s parents, Mr and Mre Herbert | Very sorry to hear of the serioy; yal Trafford. ‘ car accident which befel Mrs Rus;» wilâ€"| Mrs Gilchrist .with daughtersJean Moere (nee Myrtle Crutchley) ;n . in and Islay, also Mrs Donnelly, all Of headâ€"on collision which occurred o has ‘Toronto, are visiting with their cousâ€" | Sunday evening at the bend of ;», are ins, Mr and Mrs John McKechnie. ; road near the Rocky bridge. A; ;;,,, elp | c tds ty !d'flm*‘ll’luentm Dur our t C en aopes i +/ ham hospital. We hope for a spea»;, Mrs Wm Ferguson left for her home in Chicago after an extensive visit with Western friends and aâ€" Mrs John Vessie is spending a few weeks with her sister and other friends in Northern Ontario. Mr and Mrs Jack Wilkie, Saskaâ€" toon, were recént visitors with their friends here. His mother returned with him and will spend the summer in the West. Score by innings : | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total | Benedicts 9T# 1 3. 3Â¥ 1# Bachelors v.A BR A1 1 2 9# ‘ Bachelors: R. McGirr, 3rd: 8. Hayâ€" | ens, p.: H. Glenholme, 1st: E Elvidge 's, s.: C. McLachlan, r.f: J. McLachâ€" lan, 1. f.: C. McKechnie, c. : E. Mecâ€" Kechnie, 1.f.;: J. Schutz, C. Noble, 2nd. Mr and Mrs Alf Orchard, Guelph, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Jas. Miller. . Miss Isabel Lawson, Toronto, is a visitor at her home here this week. Miss Susie Bell, Durham, is a guest for a few days with her cousin, Miss Glenna Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Sam Hepburn, Ches-l ley, were visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alex Symon this week. ; Mrs Lochie McLean arrived home ; this week after spending a Ihonth! with friends in the Western Provinâ€" Umpires : D. Ewen, at plate; N. Ritchie, bases. | _ When Benedicts won 10â€"â€"6 OVeF the Bachelors last Friday night in the Town Softball League final playâ€" off, they tied it at a game each, and, as best 2 out of 3 decides who are 1929 champions, the third game fixed for Thursday next, Aug. 15th, at 6 p. m. will decide it Just now it looks to be anyone‘s game. A full 9â€"innings game will be staged Thursday and it should be a thriller. Friday‘s game was faster and betâ€" ter played than the . previous final, the fielding being much improved. It was close up to the 5th when then and in 6th, the married men poundâ€" ed out 3 runs in each frame and drew away from the Bachelors. Glenâ€" holme with a homer and McBeth a 3â€" bagger, were the long distance hitâ€" BENEDICTS always extra crisp and ROCKY Com s Comee C TRRRke M'." ovenâ€"fresh. Always extra crisp. Sold, by all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeteriasâ€"on ers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ho...;o.eri- be ult _.4:?.. o for lunch and dinner _ _ _ _~" "0" JUNCh and din m"'an"'“‘mi‘l'hflc.d-ng cream. (liws shousas se s ull 2000 The patented waxtite innerâ€"sealed wrapper protects the goodness of Kellogg‘s Corn F lakes even after you open the package. Keeps the flakes crunchyâ€"crisp and delicious. Another reason for always saying ‘"Kellogg‘s‘" when you order corn flakes! 6i P n Priniihcinnenlit s s.. d cam. Give them to the childreén for supper. Insist on Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flakes. mm Amaak C Ax s c 4 oOoOv en fTresh TOOK 2nd GAME AND TIED FINALS over , A.S. BUNTER & C0. â€"â€" Durbam, Ont. The UFYPO held a weiner roas; ;; the home of Mr and Mrs Robt 1. son on Monday evening, when an joyable time was spent by all. SPLENDID WEAR Goobp Nonâ€"Skip Made by the leading maker * of tires. Big mileage for the price. Cord Miss Reba Vessie is spending . few days with her sister, Mrs \,; AUGUST 18, 1929 PRICE is The Durbkam U. F. 0. 1 Association will ship stock _n on M“ shlp“ quested to give three days‘ Our Bread a healthful an order. WE LIVF if you are interest home just reach for y attached coupon you and your visitors man or a yo will allow., getting a pra At leg Of Our window Dis; cosst meet th aketc tion thoro Dictaphone Accountimg Office Manageâ€" Stenog ra ph y )\ NORTHER CIGUAAIAWLEIS! Western Going What Will Your HENDER®S Flour, | ez 24| bis la t« Highest Price Grain deliver JAS. LAWRCLNCE Ug JOHN AUGU3T 15 All Kin , (ZtE) ird. THE P CUSTOM at 10 PA $36.0( 004 m pl a l §3 ww