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

u10L 9 aâ€"â€"â€"sâ€"â€"â€"goOLl0 E Goâ€" â€";(â€")â€"'Lâ€"JI:Iâ€";aifll’s Keating created a pained surprise, when he publicly brought up a two year old grudge against Vierkoetter whom he alleged had said that he (Keating) had been towed in at : The winner was Keating of New York, who came in 50 yards ahead of Vierkoetter who took lst place two years ago. Norman Ross, Chicago, was third. The 4th prize went to 17 vear old Isador Spindor of Port Colâ€" borne and was one of the most pop ular wins of the day. 5th and 6th place went to Mendell Burdett and Myron Cox. * This, by the aitention it got in the press, was the big {eature of Toronto Show last week. _ Over 200 entries were made and after the first big splash it was not very long till the process began of remoying them from the water and only eight out of over 200 finisbed the 15 miles. * â€"_P. RAMAGE, Durham, ‘Local Dealer Border Cities Co. 64 per cent bonds, due‘1831 to 1939, â€"at $99 per $100, yielding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 6:; percent guaranteed bonds due 1943, at par, yielding 6.50 per cent. ; The Cash Shoe Store Also,.Simpson‘s Ltd bonds and preferred stock, Federat Grain Ltd. bonds and ;preferred stock, and many others. * F HANOVER Pal m e r. $ U n ite d A tt ra C tio n s will b e on G r o u n d s F v & r Y D a y a r d YE OLDE TYME VILLAGE QUARTETTE Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative Judging Heavy Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine FARMERS‘ RACE b Purse $25.00, $15.00, $10.00 Horses cwned and driven by farmer Entry Fee, $1.00 Memberships Wed., Thursday, Friday, â€"â€" Sept. 11, 12, 13 ALSO SATURDAY NIGHT f Write, call, or phone No. ®for particulars. Thursday Evening Thursday Afternoon Excellent Bonds for Investment THE BIG SWIM HORSE SHOE PITCHING cONTEST Gensral Admission for Thursday and Friday Afternoons : Adults 25¢c, Children 25¢, Autos 25c, Children under 12 years Fre® Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Aduits 25¢, Autos 25¢c. All Chil dren under 15 years, Free. Members â€" Tickets Good only on Thursday and <Friday Afternoons or UAPUNKLDUJ. Me has the largest ‘stock in town to choose from. Also Suiteases, Club Bags. Trunl&s, Ete. Shoe RepairingUas usual Prizes $7.00, $5.00, $3.00 Entry Fee, 50¢ per pair HANOVER BAND Above bonds in $1000, $500° or $100 denominations, with interest coupons attached, payable twice yearly. c . S. Mcllraith â€"eâ€"â€"â€"â€"0m omm 0M 0p3 "18¢@, _ Mr Jas. Burt has received a letter two from his nephew, Mr James Barrett, tter at Bagot, Man., in which he shows h# himself anxious about the welfare of at & his uncle, who had a nasty fall a Crop Conditions Bad at Bagot, Man. It was a great day when Marathon swims were introduced to bolst«r up the big attendance record at Toronto Marvin Nelson was in 5th place unâ€" till about 100 yds from winning post and had to give up. Geo. â€" Young gave up at 7 or 8 miles after doing well and is now being looked upon as a back number for big swims. Lake George race. Vierkoetter deâ€" nies the story and in every way showâ€" ed himself the gentleman and is so acclaimed by everyone. Saturday Evening Friday and Saturday Nights A new departure this year will be the use of amplifiers so that every word of concert troupes will be heard disâ€" tinctly . * The Acme Concert Company A Grand Display of Rireworks « AMPLIFIERS FIREWORKS His purpose: T o s «* ‘f'hf "I am come that they might have" P'.;x life, and that they might have it more abundantly." 4 health, serelnyidi“r;lil-xâ€"(l.-;l;.e“ respect .~ 6 I;ltl. < of ‘oneself and one‘s neighbors, and Artchie Mc incréased capacity for usefulness. â€" In £ !.> fact, the Great Interpreter who made , E’. o s these rules so simple‘ and plain that New Ponti all could understandâ€"them;, said of. _ _ _ _ making a them ig; as the All that pertained to the day of the â€" Psalmist â€" is overlaid© with â€" the drifted dust. of centhries. â€" But the : circumstances he noted still remaing : one of the verities of human egperâ€" ience. . Writing not long ‘ago, FA. Howe, one of the wisest of modern philosphers, said; . "I~ do not bring many indictment3 against life 3z have found it a rather generous masâ€" ter. If I violat@ its â€"rutes it is harsh," uadat L 2 e 2 IN THAT balancing of life‘s acâ€" counts, the thirtyâ€"seventh Psaim, is this observation: "I have been young and now anm: old? yet Have I not seen the rightecus forsaken, nor ‘his seed begvring bread.".> ~~, * of past harvest seasons ~caused by the separator man, or the ‘engineer going on a spree. The.short Yofi\ls not altogether responsible for the changed conditions, but more progresâ€" sive farming methods are making it easier and . more ~ profitable ‘for the western farmer and his family." The Loreburn Herald goes on to 'say: "A few stookers might get some work here but only for a brief perâ€" [iod. It is a quiet harvest : no extra men argqund : no tearing in for harâ€" vest help excursion trains.: Wdmen are not baking and cooking mountâ€" ains of provisions but spend most of the day reading their favorite magâ€" azines and studying â€" fashionsâ€"their lot is getting easier each year. The men do not ‘have that worrieéd look Of past harvest:" senknns ~mansea Ee We can assure Mr Barrett that his uncle is hitting on all four cylinders again and going strong. "We got our. threshing finished yesterday. The wheat did not do so bad. It turned out about 20, some went 25, but averaged about 20 I have a little over 1400 bus.. But the Oats are a failure, We have about 800 bus,: last year we had over 2000. We have had no rain here yet and things are terribly dry. Lots of folks have no water to drink. We are lucâ€" ky as far as water is concerned. The potatoes are very poor, some having none at all on the staiks. Ours has some but the ones we planted in the garden have none at all on them. We have no garden : not a thing. We went to Portage and bought our stuff for the threshing." few weeks ago. He also goes on to tell of the crop conditions in his secâ€" tion of Manitoba, viz: I " $2.000 909 t ies as the‘ Rsaimiist indicated;, ___>~ insurance possiblé against t a . h.flz_g Of" life. _ Certainly." beralâ€"Gividends in his family ‘ SCHOOL D2ILL Competition t § 1st $10, 2nd $6, 3rd $4. , Best Drill by Country School, 1st $10, 2nd $6, 3rd $4° School coming longest distance, takâ€" ing part in parade at Public Sch. grounds at 1 p.m., $5.00. Best Uniformed School in parade ; uniforms, decorations and discipâ€" line to count, prize $5.00. Not less than ten in any drill. Make Entry to 8. B. Clarke, FRIDAY AFTERNOON The following prizes are being offered Best Drill by Town or Village School, Judging Light Horses, Cattlo; éheop and Swine, and Fancy Driving â€"_ 6 pis§g, one »mont Archie McKechnie, Donald k Te .0 * Dear Friends : > 4 As a band of young people we are sooner or later to have removals from our Mission Circle, as the call comes upon us to assume new duties and responsibilities in various . walks of life. Your leaving us for fields aâ€" new is herely a step in the passing of time‘ and while we will miss you At the close, Mrs Henderson ‘seryvâ€" ed light refreshments. © The ‘address follows : ‘ f Misses Mary Brown and Florence Mcâ€" & little farewell evening to two of its members, Misses Mary Brown and Florence McDonald. The former left for Hamilton Monday where she will commence training for a nurse in Hamilton General Hospital, while the latter will attend . Normal School. A sociable evening was spent, Miss Elsie Kearney contributing several piano selections to the pleasure of all. At an appropriate time, Miss Marjorie Noble read the following address to these young ladies and theâ€" presentation of a chased â€" silver napkin ring to each was made by Miss Isabel Jamieson. Miss Mary, Brown, (who was President â€"of the class) ~responded in a few words, thanking them for: their kind gifts and wishes. To these sentiments, Miss Florence: also agreed. One Pontia On Friday evening last the memâ€" bers of the Girls‘ Mission Circle of Knox United Church met at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson, for Friday Afternoon Presentation to Daparting Members of Girls‘ Circle THE DURHAM REVIEW *L Aho cA e Midiand, . the . Réev ... _~~ FoR sate ~* .and Hon. William Piisedio td is c it cas c ds3 1 Sec,.â€"Treas., Hanover, Ont : 1929 model, Big sizx, SDOke im eulogistic terms of the reâ€" . Taken in on a new CiPients. a1 = SMITH BROS. , Archie is the third Durham boy to Ford Sale\q and Service 4 ald. ‘Apply to mllle. % ocb titant mtatiies s Smb wl s 4s a ooo is Mb 1c3 * certificates. â€" General E. deB. Panet, . chief of the investigation dept. of the railway and Horace Grout, generâ€" al supt. of the Bruce division, also ;. spoke im eulogistic terms of the reâ€" *‘ eintents L +. sal E7 wBoeaP 2 PE CCITC ® PECCIT PCO ME ter of Lands and Forests of the Onâ€" tario government, who presented the certificates. General E. deB. Panet, chief of the investigation dept. of the railway and Horace Grout, generâ€" al supt. of the Bruce division, also tlemen â€"and: there %u"a. recordâ€" atâ€" tendance from the district. The nieetâ€" ing was graced . by the .Mayor of Midland, the Réeve Of Port McNicoll and Hon. William < Finlayson, Minisâ€" With two Others . ~ _ Rescues Drowning Yictims TORONTO Mrs: Ted, Kraft, Mr.and. Mrs Noab Schenk . Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Seimâ€" recently. were Mrand Mrs, Louis Miller and Mr and Mrs Irvin Milldr, Kitchener.: Mr and Mrs C.| Seim, Mr and Mrs B. Rahn, Mr and Mr and Mrs Jack Burrel a.nd Mr . and Mrs Stephen Little of Maple Hiil spent a day.with Mr ard Mrs Hick ling. , j Alb. Kraft are sister and brother of deceased. We extend sympathy to the bereaved . A number from here ltleh&&"llle funeral Sunday of the late Mrs Braun of. Mt F‘oljest. Mrs Wm Fritz and Mr Mr and Mrs Zurbrigg and family of Mildmay were visitors over the holiâ€" day with Mr and Mrs S. Koenig. | Mr and Mrs Jno. Laidlaw left for , Pittsburg Wednesday after spending a pleasant two weeks at the Geddes | home. M | _ Miss Evelyn Henderson visited ovâ€" | er the week end with her sister Murâ€" iel at Mt Forest. _ Mr and Mrs And. Fulton and Misâ€" ses Myrtle and Mae, spent a day recâ€" ently with Mulock friends. Miss Alvira Hickling, Walkerton,. holidayed the past week on the farm with her brother. Mr and Mrs W. wW. Byers, Bert and Audrey, attended the funeral of the late Mrs J. E. Knechtel, Hanoâ€" ver, on Monday.. . * Miss Brimblecomb, Harriston, arâ€" rived Monday to take charge of No %. We are pleased to report little Bernice Koenig as improving and able to come home Saturday, having spent the last few weeks with her grandma, Mrs Leith in Durham. last week Mr and Mrs Robt Mighton, Mr and Mrs Geo. Mighton, Mrs H Mighton and daughter Mildred, Mr and Mrs. Erwin Brown, sons Geo. and Morice, attended the funeral of the late Mr. And. Gauley at Eisinore Thursday of Mrs Wm Fulton entertained her S. S. Class of bright little girls and boys to a social time Wednesday of last week. was chosen from the Junior Farmers Judging Competition held at Markâ€" dale to go to Toronto to judge cattle, horses, hogs, etc, having all his exâ€" penses paid for 3 days by Mr Cooper of Markdale. Mr and Mrs And. Fulton and Misâ€" ses Myrtle and May, Hampden and Mr and Mrs Sinclair, Chesley and Mr and Mrs McLaughlin were welâ€" come guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Fulton Sunday. | Miss Ulva McDonald is attending High School “: Hanover, taking a | Commercial course. â€" We wish Ulva success . [ Mr Geo. Brown, his father, Misses , Mildred and Lolita Mighton, and Irâ€"} ene McDonald and Gerald Brunt motâ€"‘ ored to Toronto Tuesday of this week to attend the Ex.‘ Mr G Brown| is also one of the young men who _Rev. H Crickington returned home Monday after a pleasant holiday with amany friends at London and else where. Mr and Mrs Petér Hay and son Hubert, Durham, spent the week end with Miss Annie Hobkirk. _Misses Mildred, Lolita and Erma Mighton. ‘were recent vistoss with Mr and Mrs Geo Mighton and family, Ebenezer. â€"~ Mrs Jas. Ledingham, Souris, Man was the guest of Mr and Mrs A. C. MrDonald last week. We join with the community inexâ€" pressing our sincere sympathy to the friends of the late Duncan M¢Kinnon who was a lifelong resident of this place. He was of a quiet, kind!y disâ€" poasiti~n and Christian character, deâ€" sired and sought for the prosperity of the Lord‘s work. His sunny smile and hearty handshake will be sadly missed by a host of friends. He livâ€" ed and died respected by one and all. Mr and Mrs Mack Heddle, Hamilton, with Misses McLean and McKenzic, of Durhug.o called=on friends Sunday en route visit Port Elgin. friends over the holiday. HAMPDEN The STAR THEATRE K _ ‘Miss Clara Nelson, Galt, is visiting for a few days with the â€" Campbel! | _ The.late Mr McKinnon was a memâ€" er of Crawford United Church and when able was a regular attendant at divine service. Floral offerings on the casket bespoke sympathy and.esâ€" teem. There were wreaths from the United Church and Mr and Mrs Jas. McDougall and sprays from his broâ€" ther Angus and from Dr and Mrs J. Milne, Flesherton. The pall bearers who carried the remains to their last resting place were lifelong neighbors of deceaséd, viz: Wm. .Jas. Smith, A. MeDougall, Edward Boyce,â€" Donald, Alex and A. C. McDonald. The flowâ€" er bearers were four nephews of deâ€" ceasec, viz Cameron McDougall, Jas., Andrew and Dr Milne, Flesherton . Mr and Mrs Frank Twamiley were the‘ guests for a few days of the Mcâ€" Dougall family at Hamilton and alâ€" so attended the C.N.E. | .The family members surviving are: Angus, Glenside, Sask. : Allan, Edâ€" | monton; John, California: Mrs Brown ; (Maggie) of Chilliwack, B.C. _ Two [ misters, Mrs And. Milne, Brant and Mrs Jas McDougall passed away two and a half years ago. To those who mourn we extend the sympathy of the community in their third bereaveâ€" ment in such a short time. tery, Rev. Young having charge ot service at home and grave. He delivâ€" ered. a comforting message, from Psalim 39 : 4, "Lord make me to know mine end, and the measure of my days, what it is: that I may know how frail I am." In the pastor‘s disâ€" course, he stated that these temporâ€" ary bodies of ours may be frail, but we may have the noblest mind and character, as Paul had, who was afâ€" Micted with a thorn in the flesh,. Two of his favorite hymns, ‘Shall we gaâ€" ther at the river and ‘Safe in the Arms of Jesus‘ were sung. genius of Cecil B. De Milleâ€" the world‘s foremost producer . The late Duncan McKinnon 8 Tuesday a m., Aug: 27th, Mr Dunâ€" â€" can McKinnon passed beyond the shaâ€" _ dows at the hame of Mr Jas McDougâ€" all, which was formerly <the McKinâ€" non homestead, whete the deceased was born over 58 years ago. . For a number of years, the late Mr McKinâ€" nin had not enjoyed robust health, but was able to work his‘farm until the death of his mother nine years aâ€" go. He was a successful farmer, a kind neighbor and was ever held in the highest respect,.and veneration. He bore his long illness with Chrisian patience and resignation. _ On â€" the Thursday previous to death, he sufferâ€" ed a paralytic stroke from which he never rallied and he passed peacefulâ€" ly away on above date, During his ‘ illnes he was tenderly cared for by Mr and: Mrs McDougall. â€" CECIL B. CLMILLE‘s The funeral was Thursday from the old home to Rocky Saugeen cemeâ€" Deceased was a son of the late Mr and Mrs Neil McKinnon and with the passing of Duncian, there passes out of this community that well and favorably known family name, Mcâ€" Kinnon. * our knowledge, who has been. recogâ€" nized by the Royal Humane Society for bravery in saving lives from the watery deep. We congratulate him on this action: ‘The other two have been Dri. D B Jamieson and Ponald Knight. zed JEANiE MacBuergson s CRAWFORD | OJ O kmss .0 S . SEPT 0¢ i11th LE 13 SEPTEMBER 5,19%9 Women‘s Needs on a motor trip After making an extended tour )« editor of the Lindsay Post return~| home. Looking over his great wad 0: notes and observations, he selec~| this as the most \ needed reform "What women need is wrist watch» that wil run and stockings tha: won‘t ." BIGGEST AND BEsT ricrturce EVER in ournam, at Mr Eddie Donnelly, Toronto, : svending a vacation at the home o Mr John McKechnie. Mr and Mrs John Vaughan Jr » family : Mr and Mrs Jno. Vaush» Sr. and family made a pleasant vi with Mrs McClyment and the Vau:! an families. â€" Sorry to hear of so many bei: laid up with the measles and ho; all will soon be well agan. Miss Ada Banks held a successfu! quilting at her ‘home, when all t« lacies had an oldâ€"time chat. At th> close all enjoyed a splendid supp~: served by Miss Banks and her n;>~ Marion Boyd. Mr and Mrs Barlow, Mr and Mrs Clayton Allan and twin daughters oi Glen Williams, spent a while Sundas with Mr and Mrs H. Trafford. Miss C. Duggan of the Irish bloc} is spending a vacation with her sis ter, Mrs Will Kenny. Miss Blanche McKechnie (Intended for last week) Miss Jean Clark, Zion, spent : week‘s holidays with her cousin Mr Nerman Thompson is spendin; a few days this week at Toronto Ex hibition . Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and ily, Zion, were visitors this with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday â€"_Congratulations to. Mr and Jack Caswell on the arrival DRAmMATIC THRILL AMAZING _ EPOCHAL REVERENT Teachers and pupils are again d to hard work after the summer \ tion. We hope they will have a ; are well and favorably known and we wish for them many yea wedded bliss. Heartiest congratulations are _ tended to Miss Sadie Lawrence ; Mr Clif Ritchie, who on Wednes of this week are joininig heart a Mr and Mrs Jas, Watson and (n, ily, Toronto, aud on friends arou the Rocky on Sunddy. .After spending a week at his | here, Mr Jack Lawson left to tak school duties in Muskoka. Mr and Mrs C MeQirr, Dur visited at the latter‘s honie ove; holiday . and Twamley families. M ‘Otto and Herman Kaut man, Mr and Mrs A. Schultz and so» with Mr_and Mrs Adoiph Schy); NMroâ€"and~ Mrs. Arch Hastie and |», children . were. boliday visitors ; their respective homes . Miss Nellie Stinson is in To this week to attend the ‘Ex‘. spent ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN GLENROADEN C MeGirr, Dur) THRILLING young cou; ore t Wee} M Of fan he SEPTEMBER Our | healt order [‘J WE Li\ you and you Our window Enjoy Kellogg‘s Cor fast. Fine for the Serve with milk or Kellogg‘s C more delici¢ would not d corn flakes. flakes and n equal that h It pays to insist 0 for the redâ€"and â€"gree restaurants. On d Ontario. Always ove Flour, HENDE WESTE m Highest Pr Grain delis J OH All Kin T HE ,’1/ & cORrN FLAKES $33