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t #4 $8 #Â¥ fi;;::mm es aget ts t3 | play. _ Manager Webster and staff will |\_ _ Among the many beautiful flowers move this Thursday morning into Returns to Manitoba | surrcunding the little sleeper was a their new home and be ready for Rev. John Bell, wife and two cnnu<| spray f.om No. 9 School Section.| bus.ness at 10 a. m. and will welcome ren, left Wednesday for Toronto for| Others were from the family, Mrand an increasing volume of it. a few days, previous to returning to M:is Zufelut and Mr and Mrs. J. Ly=) visitors at the opening were R. A. their home at Rivers, Manitoba. The ons, Wm Brown‘s family, Leith fam-;mmsey. Assistant General Manager ; past four Sundays Rev. Mr Bell has iiy, Cameron family, Miss Anderson. ;. p. Bell, Manager in Chief, as well coouped the pulpits of Knox and| Moore family, Mr and Mrs C. McDonâ€" as several managers with their wivâ€" Queen St. Chuiches in Durham, and | ald, Newell chilldren, Miss Kathleen'e,, from other Bank of Commerce Hampden and Zion with much acâ€"| Firth, Mr anl Mris Mather, Mr and| branches in Ontario: Mr and Mrs F. ceptance. Large congregations greetâ€"! Mrs W. Glass, Mr and Mrs A. Saund-‘I S. Kent, Chesley: Mr and Mrs T. W. ed him at each service and at each/ers and Mrs J. Whitmore. Henry, Dundalk: Mr and Mrs John time did they receive the gospel! ‘The flowers were carrled by sever Kelly, Durkam ; Mr and Mrs E. A. message translated into the needs Of ; @1 |;ttle girls, cousins and school comâ€" Preston, Flesherton: Mr and Mrs A. the modern day with a clarity @nd rages and the casket was carried by Sutherland, Neustadt ; Mr and Mrs. terce thaat should leave abiding r¢ four boys, Roy Hargreave, Borden W. D. Elliott, Owen Sound; Mr and sults. | Brown, Gordon Leith, Freddie Arnett.’Mrs W. A. Sawtelle, Teeswater : Mr Queen St. W. M. S. | Rev H.S. Fiddes, pastor of the famiâ€" and Mrs J. H. McClocklin, Trenton : The August meeting of the Queen !y. was present and gave a comfon-‘ Mr and Mrs L. G. Crogier, Walkerâ€" St. Church W.M.S.. met at the home â€"1#¢ message. The remains were laid : ton: Mr A. M. Smith, Windsor. in charge of meeting in absence of: pavdaingetine ie cor d 4 ts Mrs Groves. Hymn 236 opened lht’l DURHAM LADIES HOME meeting, followed by prayer by Mrs., Woife. _ Mrs McCrae read the 35th| Faogh EUROPEAN TRIG Psalm . The topic of the meeting was : n ‘Music‘ and what :t meant singing the: The three Durham ladies who have beautiful Hymns to the nonâ€"Christian.| spent over two months overseas, unâ€" Though not a large crowd it wu;der the Robins‘ Student Tour manâ€" very instructive to those present. Mrs arement, Misses J. Weir and M. L. Knechtel read the Devotional leaflet Hunter and Mrs A. W. Lauder, re and the meeting closed by singing turned to Durham this Wednesday. ‘Abide with me‘ and prayer by Mrs. | They will be able to sing ‘The Maple Sparling . L | Leaf" with much fervor in future. Reception to Bride and Groom Mr and Mris Wesley Roseborough cpened their home on Tuesday evenâ€" ing to about seventy five friends on the cecasion of the recent marriage of their sos Clifford to Miss Merida Havens. The evening was given ovâ€" er to dancing, music being supplied on violin and guitar by Messrs Hepâ€" burn, Teeter, Moon and Brigham. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young couple, one of them much admired being a 97 piece dinâ€" ner set the gift of some friends. .A splendid lunch was served about midâ€" night . Rev. and Mrs J, T. Priest arrived home Tuesday evening train, the rest of the family haviing preceded them by motor. Mr Priest is convalescing as rapidly as could be expected, Queen St. W. M. S. The August meeting of the Queen St. Church W.M.S., met at the home of Mrs M. Knechtel, Aug. 21. Mrs H. McCrae, the vice president, was Convalescing at Home as rapidly as could be expected, though his physicians prohibit his preaching until October. Next Sunday, Rev. A. W. _ Small of Oshawa will preach in the Presbyterian and Bapâ€" tist Churches next Sunday and Mrs. Priest will sing "The Ninety and Nime" by Campion at the evening serâ€" Rocky W. M. S. The W.M.S. of Rocky Saugeen, met at the home of Miss Helen Watâ€" son on Aug. 6th, with a goodly numâ€" ber of visiters and members present. Mrs Jol.n Boyd presided. Papers were g.ven by several ladies. Misses Blanche McKechnie, Muriel Brown, Marjory Wiggs and Rena Clark sang "Shall we gather at the River". The n.eeting closed by repetition of the Lord‘s Prayer. The September meetâ€" ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Gillen Boyvd, Glenroaden. Over Fiity Men for the Job. No fewer than fifty applications ter the vacant position of constable in Meaford were received. The Exâ€" press thinks that "the long list fo applicants is probably the outcome of the continued unemployment | prevalâ€" ent." The Council will not be unâ€" employed as it picks out the right man . When another car hit his near Mt Forest the other day, Wm Burnett bad one side of the front of his car badly wrecked, requiring extensive repairs. He escaped uninjured. Mr Howard _ Skales of Mt Forest, roninâ€"law of J. W. Crawford of town, was an exkibitor at the Canadian Gladicla Society held at Niagara Falls, recently . Out of 15 entries, he received 12 firsts and 4 seconds for his blooms. They came also withâ€" in two points of winning the grand sweepstakes . Mrs Edward Hoocey of 12th con, Sulâ€" livan, passed away at her home sudâ€" denly last week. She was a sister to Mr J. H. Robertson, formerly of Durham, now of Arnprior. Collision wrecks car The Queen Street Church Ladies‘ Aid are holding a concert on Monday evening, Sept. 8th. Full particulars next week. The Women‘s Institute will holdi their Sept. meeting at the home oti Mrs John Lioyd on Thursday, Sept.| 4th. A full attendance of the memâ€"| Regina Pride Flour makes good bread. $3.50 a bag. ets is requested. Visitors cordially x elecmed . Maid Wanted. Apply to Mrs D. B Jamieson, Durham. High Schooi students, wanted as reomers. Near the High School. Apâ€" ply at Review Office. VOL. LIII, NO. 35 8. Kearney and Co four boys, Roy Hargreave, Borden | Brown, Gordon Leith, Freddie Arnett. ‘ Rev H.S. Fiddes, pastor of the famiâ€" ly, was present and gave a comfortâ€" | ng message. The remains were laid |to rest in Durham cemetery. A wave of sorrow swept over No. 9 Schcol Section on Saturday with the news that Jean, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs James Brown, had passed away in Durham Hcespital after only a few uays of serious illness. Muriel Jean was eight years of age and the youngest of a family of four, a bright cheerful little girlie, who will be very much missed by her parents, her brcther Cecil and Charles and sister Margaret. Her playmates and all the citizens in the section were interestâ€" ed in her welfare, particularly this past year since it was found she was afflicted with diabetes,. She was able to attend school a portion of the time and take her share in study and The funeral service will be held at two p. m., Friday afternoon, at his late residence, conducted by his pasâ€" tor, Rev H.S. Fiddes. Interment will be made in the family plot at Zion cemetery . Ever a kindly and considerate fathâ€" er, Mr Greenwood _ wilt be Gueeply missed in the family circle and the neighborhood as well, where he was most wWidely known and esteemed. He was a man of the strictest honor and integrity, who took a decided stand on behalf of any movement for the moral welfare of the community. In politics he was a Conservative unâ€" til the U.F.O. movement began and has since adhered to that party. He was a lifelong Methodist and when in health, was always regular in church attendance. Eight children were born ‘of this happy union, two dying in infancy. The three sons and three daughters surviving are Herb., cpposite presâ€" ent home; Ernest, at home: Rev. J. W. at Grayling, Mich.: Mrs Dougald Can.pbell (Annie) of Rugby, N. Dakâ€" ota; Mrs Donald Campbell (Winnie), of Fatrgrove, Mich, and Miss Ethel, teacher in Halibmton Co. _ Two disâ€" ters of deceased survive him : Mrs. John Davis of Lethbridge and Mrs. Alb. Hooper of South Glenelg. by her bereaved Lusband. After her death, their second son Ernest, sold his farm at Edge Hill and came with his family to reside with his father. Almost 53 years ago he was wedâ€" ded to Margaret Edwards, who pasâ€" sed away only two years ago, after a full and useful life. She was an ideal helpmate and her loss was sorely felt The deceases was T8 years of age. the son of the late Mr and Mrs Wm Greenwood and was born on the old home farm, lot 37 on con 2, Glenelg, at Edge Hill. Here he lived his whole life, except for a short time on a nearby farm, until fourteen years ago, he bought the Allan McKinnon home and small farm just east of Upâ€" per Town, Durham and there spent his closing years. tci and the long trip was evidently too much for him for he grew weaker theie and on Monday last suffered a stroke, surviving scarcely two days afterwards . Another â€" pioneer of old â€" Glenelg Township, passed to his reward earâ€" ly Wednesday morning, Aug. 27th, in the person of Thomas Greenwood, at the home of his daughter Winnie in Fairgrove, Mich. For some months back he has been in failing health, but has been up and around much of the time. Four weeks ago Thursday, he accompanied his son, Rev. J.W. anc daughter, Mrs Campbell back to the latter‘s home at Fairgrove by moâ€" The purhim Reiew. THE ROLL CALL THOS. GREENWOOD JEAN BROWN Going home from the street dance last Thursday night, Thos Lauder, bank manager at Elmwood, with two other young men of that place, collidâ€" ed with Melville Johnston‘s car when the latter was turning in. None were burt but the three Elmwood men were thrown out when door was broâ€" ken off and the car disabled. Durham â€" Scotch Doubles Bowling Teuinament is on today, Thursday. Cars crashed on Durham Road The new local branch with its 18 foot ceiling is more imposing in its appearance inside than out, and the three large south windows provide an abundance of light. Much more space is available, both for customers and staff, than in the former bank destroyed last fall. The Manager‘s office in the fiont is also larger and luxuricusly furnished. No better bank quarters than Durkam â€" Branch now exist outside the cities. In conversation with the Review, Mr. Runsey of Toronto, Assistant Geneial Manager, expressed his pride in the new building, stating its furâ€" nishing and equipment embodied the latest ideas gained from many sourâ€" ces. Eight other banks, he informs us, have in past years been absorbed into the Commerce, which with its own steady growth, makes it the third banking institution in Canada, and the first in some respects. The ladies of the I.O.D.E. served refreshments and tea to many guests all of whom were loud in admiration cf the bright and spacious new bankâ€" ing quarters, so tastefully decorated. Wednesday afternoon and evening Manager Webster and staff of the loâ€" cal Bank of Commerce, with Mrs. Webster, were hosts and hostess to two of the head office officials, several of the surrounding local managers and their wives, and to the public, in their beautiful new building. Official Opening of New Bank of Commerce ; There is no organization that comâ€" mands the sympathy and support of ‘the people as that of an Agricultural Society . We are inan agricultural | community and therefore the backâ€" \boue of our existence. _ Once an exâ€" fl:ibitor shows the products of farm, ‘garden and house, he is alive to the merits of the exhilfticn, for in this, |*we have the value of friendly compâ€" _etition. It has been a dry season this year but then South Grey has not anything of the drouth of the southâ€" 'mn_ seciion of Ontario and . many f\vurth_\‘ specimens of farm and gard en are waiting for a chance to show themselves on the long display tables. For the best driving of an automoâ€" bile, 1st 2nd and 3rd special by Imâ€" perlal O.l Co. _ ist, 5 gal. oil, value $6; 2nd, 1 gal. cil, value $2 ; 3rd, 1 gal oil, value $1.50. Men‘s Horesshoe Pitching Contest Open to residents of South Grey bost pair, $3, $2 $1. \ Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16th ’ x and 17th | While the dates for Durham and Scuth Grey‘s annual Fair have been brought forward a little earlier than ‘usual, it is no guarantee of fine weaâ€" , ther. But in their bones and sinews ‘the Directors feel that the dates are \fair weather dates and this assured, a . successful day is bound to follow. As a special feature and ‘induce ment for the mothers, a baby contest cpen to "the best developed baby boy or girl, date of birth not preceding Jan. 1, 1930, open to members of the Fair cnly. Special by P. F. McArâ€" thur, 1st, $4.00; 2sd, $2.50." Automobile Diiving Contest The Prize Lists for the Fair are in the hands of Secretary Alex Aljoe, who will be pleased to forward a copy to anyone desiring same. Keep Date Open for South Grey‘s Fair DURHAM, THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1930 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Mi J. H. Dowling of Edmonton, Alta., formerly of Pike Lake, is visitâ€" ing among old friends in that part and in Durham vicinity. It is fifty years since Mr Dowling left for the West, though he has been back at inâ€" tervals since. Mr Chas Dowling, drugâ€" gist of Edmonton, and well known locâ€" ally, is a nephew. Miss Blanche Johnston of St Marys is vigiting her grandmother, Mrs Pet er Reid. in Canada on 22nd inst. on S. S. ‘Metagama‘ after a most enjoyable summer spent in British Isles and on continent. _ The remainder of this week she is spending with her mothâ€" er and brother in Durham, previous Mr and Mis Austin Russel of Hamâ€" ilton (nee Maiguerite _ Abraham), were guests over the week end of Mr and Mrs Allan Bell. Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland spent cver the week end in London with Lt.â€"Col. and Mrs R. B. Ross. Their daughter Catherine, who had been visâ€" iting there, returned with them. Miss Myrtle Koch is taking in Torâ€" cnto Exhibition this week. N. Y., visited her brother Hugh at Welbeck last week. Malvern Collegiate, Toronto. Miss Betty Kelly and brother John are holidaying with their grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs John Kelly. Miss Marion Calder is spending a few days in Toronto this week. Misses Maiy, Alix and Edith Edge, all teachers, decided to do the Mariâ€" t.me Provinces this July and August. Commencing around the middle of last month, in company with their Ford, they started off. To Halifax it is estimated is 1200 miles and that they came through this trip with one blow out only, _ commends _ them as good pilots. They took many side trips, among them to the Laurentians and Prince Edward Island. _ While strolling through the Park surroundâ€" ing the Parliament Buildings in Charâ€" lottetown, P.E.I., they received the surprise of their life when they bumpâ€" ed against their own first cousin, Thos. Binnie of Toronto, who was also doing the sea provinces. The surprise was mutual, each not knowâ€" inig the wherabouts of the other. Tlus Canada‘s distances, which were once considered large, are being anâ€" cihilated in these days of motor trayâ€" el and other fast modes of communâ€" ication . Mrs J. C. Henderson and son Wal ter of Holland Centre visited Mrs W Ritchie one day last week. About fifty friends from Rocky Sauâ€" geen section of Miss Kathleen Firth, a brideâ€"toâ€"be of this week, gathered at her home on Wednesday n‘ight and tendered her a miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts. There were two decâ€" orated wagon loads of them, drawn ‘in by a little girl and boy attired as bride and groom, while Mrs Jos. Crutchley played the wedding march. Miss Esther _ McLean opened the parcels and handed them to Miss Firth, while Miss Islay McKechnie read the verses. The shower and its merriment over, the rest of the evâ€" ening was spent in games and danâ€" cing, lunch being served near the close. Meet Cousin 1200 Mil®s from Home Showesd Future Bride The grcoom has been the Ford autoâ€" mobile dealer at Durkam for the past sixteen years. _ All the Review can add is to the effect that if the groom is as successful in his married life (and we predict he will be) as he is in selling Ford cars, the young couâ€" ple will sail life‘s seas smoothly. Follcowing the wedding ceremony the happy married couple left for a hcneymoon trip through Muskoka and Northern Ontario. On their return they will reside on Queen St., Dur ham, where both are known to a large circle of friends, who will exâ€" tend congratulations and best wishes. The bride chose a navy blue suit, with shoes and hat to match and carâ€" ried a fox fur, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were Columbia roses and baby‘s breath. Miss Alma Elizabeth Bunston was her only attendant who wore an ensemble of black chiffon velvet and carried roses and sweet reas. f SMITH â€" MANARY A quiet wedding was solemnized at Morningside Manse, Toronto, by Rev. Edgar Fcoreman, pastor of Morningâ€" side Presbyterian Church, on Wednesâ€" day August 20th, at 2 p.m. when Donâ€" alda Pearl, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jolhn Manary, Holstein, became the bride of George Samuel Smith, of Durlam, son of the late Mr and Mrs Charter Smith. Miss Florabel Nichol, B. A. arrived Miss Esther Riddel of Rochester. HYMENEAL Mrs T. E. Blair and son Norman . A. arriveg motored to Winnipeg, where the latâ€" t. on §. g. ter is returning to his work. â€" Miss . _ enjoyable Amelia is taking in the ‘Ex‘ a few Isles and on 32Y$ Previous to teaching at Oakville. er of this _ Mrs M. Simons and son Stanley of h her moth. Detroit and Mr and Mrs Storrey and i, previous dJaughter Ruth of Stouffville, were the staff of Euests of Mr and Mrs Moore McFadâ€" ta den. h Mrs Smith and her daughter Mrs.| Junes of Grand Rapids have been| siting at the former‘s brother, Mr.| Hiram Dean. Her son Harold Smith | and his little son Jim motored over| Saturday from Grand Rapids and all| returned there on Tuesday of this : week. J 4 Mis C. Firth and mother, Shelburne were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs | A. Crutchley. | Mr and Mrs John Mcliraith and son John, Toronto, were guests of his parents in town, on Sunday. Dr Porterfield. Chesley, was in town Monday and gave the Review a Mrs Geo. Brown, Lamlash, was opâ€" erated upon Saturday in Durham Red Cross hospital. Mr and Mrs Edwin Roberts left Mconday to complete the remainder of their holiday at Parry Sound, after two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Thos. MeGiir. Mr and Mrs John McLean and Miss M. McLean, Shelâ€" buine, were also guests with Mrs Mcâ€" L‘s mother Sunday. Mr and Mrs Chester McDonnell of Toronto, are guests of his brother, Mr and Mrs W. McDonnell. Mr and Mrs Arthur Adams and litâ€" tle daughter, Toronto, are spending a few days with his aunt, Miss May MceCracken . Mrs C. Ramage and Miss Alice we.e in Toronto a few days last week end, the former going on to Welland to visit her other daughter, Mrs J. R. McKnight. Mrs J. C. Nichol and son Walter were in Port Elgin Friday last atâ€" tending the annual Scotch picnic, and were the guests of her cousin, Dr and Mrs McKillop. Dr. Joseph and Mrs Snell of Sasâ€" katoon, are on a visit to their early home at Dromore and also his sister, Mrs Geo. Binnie and brother, Mr J. Snell of town. The Dr. has been one of Saskatchewan‘s foremost â€" educaâ€" tionists and purposes in the future to take his work a little less strenuousâ€" ly. They will find the residents that made Dromore and district of thirty or more years ago, are in many cases ‘gone before‘ and many newcomers on the lands. However there are yet several who welcome them to old haunts and scenes. Mr and Mrs Arch McLellan Menday to visit Toronto friends take in the ‘Ex.‘ Misses Allie and Edith Grant have returned from spending a holiday at Stony Lake and at present are with their brother Dr J. F, here and sister, Mrs A.S. Muir, Ceylon Mr Ernest McGirr, B. A. and Mrs. McGirr, who are holidaying here spent Tuesday with Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage. Gorrie. Mrs Clarence Morrison and two sons, Irwin and Donald of Stratford, were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs E. Buschlen for a. week and returned Tuesday last. Mr Otto James of Thornhill and Mr and Mrs Arthur Hayman of Columbia, South America, were guests over the week end with Mr and Mrs W. R. Alder. Misses Jessie Nichol of Priceville ond Viola Murray of Arthur, were guests over the week end of their friend, Miss Myrtle Mortley. Miss Helen Milligan is spending this week with friends at Rockwood. Mrs Wm Telling of Montreal, and four daughters are visiting with Mr and Mrs Bryon and Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur Greenwood. Mr and Mrs G.R. Griffin and childâ€" ren Wallace and Betty of Toronto,, visited with Mr and Mrs John Bryon and Mr and Mrs Arthur Greenwood. Miss Marguerite Hutton, Toronto was the guest of the Limin family, this week. Mr and Mrs John Burgess, accompâ€" anied by Misses Annie Weir, Leah McComb and May McCracken, were guests Thursday last of Harriston frieuds. Miss Janet Kerr of Albany, N.Y.; Mr Kenneth Kerr, Kitchener and Mr and Mis N. Bell, Elora, are spending their holidays with their mother and brcthers at Varney. Rev‘s W. H. Smith and H. 8. Fidâ€" des will resume their own pulpits on Suncay next after four weeks‘ holiâ€" days. Mr J. McDougall and daughter Alâ€" ice of Toronto, were guests of Mis N. McCannel and Mrs McPherson last Friday and Saturday. Mr and Mrs Sydney Murray of Stratford, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. TORONTO HIVES left and g HMeadqguarters for | JSchool Supplies Ep veel NOe‘ PERY ECE s ‘comprising Furniture, Dishes, Carâ€" Just three months to the day froMm pers Gardes Tools. etc, the property flae Dhy he commenced | having. the/ ofr the late W.B. Yollett, will be sold cebris ftpm the fire cl'earod away, 4. by Public Auction at his late resi H. Harding was this Wednesday openld’ Lanabt SL. Durham for business in his fine new . store. | ence, Lambton St., Durham . It was a big task moving a large hardware stock, most of it this ueeklsaturday, AllgllSt 30 but nearly all is now in place. J. H. has adopted the modern display syâ€" at 2 o‘clock stem of tables, and shelving at sides, No reserve Terms Cash cispensing with the counters, and giving the public greater facility for R. BRIGHAM, moving among the stock. Auctioneer Dr Mary Tryon announces the enâ€" gagement of her sister, Margaret Jane Tryon, B.A., youngest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs George ‘Tryon, of Priceville, Ont,., to Rev. Harvey Howâ€" ey, B.A., of Swastika, Ont., son of the late James Howey and Mrs Howey, of Owen Sound. Marriage will take place Aug. 28, in the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, at 4.30. Mr A.E,. Greer, Toeronto, announc es the engagement of his daughter, Anna Erica, to Mr D. Llioyd MeClockâ€" Iin, only son of Mr and Mrs E. D. McClocklin of Durham, Ont. The marâ€" riage will take place carly in Septemâ€" ber at Kitchener, Ont. Moved into New Come and make your selection, or send the children in. S$. McBETH A 25¢ tube of FACIAL CREA with a cake of wWOODBuRy‘s FACIAL SOAP Both for 25¢ Scribblers, Note Books, Readers, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Erasers, Etc. ENGAGEMENTS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, §$2.50 a year in advance. C. RANAGE & BON, PubUishers Store Six roomed brick hbouse, summer kitchen and woodshed, 1% acres of land, stable and garage, orchard, hard and soft water, all wired and picket fenced. For further informaâ€" ticon apply to Mrs Henry Simpson, Durham, Ont. Household Effects Diuggist and Statione Phore 3. DURMHAM Auction Sale FOR SALE of yx2 o t ho. 4. mE t 4 i A To . " 8t it iC se l oth : :5 T4