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1 David Leith ........ Miss K. Ritchie ... . Wm Thompson Mrs Thos. McComb. . John McGowan, Durham Harry Hunter Non'n}anby 8.S. No 1. Re Miss Carmount . Allan Bell ...... John McKechnaie Mrs Purvis, Galt Mrs Co an. Robert Machrlané”.'.'...” J. P. Whelan, Hamilion Thos Waillace, Normanby John Kelly ...... #. LGÂ¥UWâ€"««<2 . L4« NQKG «... «. John McKechnie G. S. Burnett .. Thos. Henderson . John Smuith .. ... J. A. McLachlan Finlay Graham . Benjamin Coutts . Mrs Beal, Toronto Miss Gun, Durham i. W. Biytk‘ .. .. #« Wtig@ «. .... George McKay . Thos. Ailan _ Dr J Dr J Robert Burneit Mrs Dan McAulifte C. L. CGrant ..... Andrew Derby Bunessan Red Cross Society C‘!n.-'l‘,' ¥¥u«! eneÂ¥sres 6604 J. A. Hanter, Minneapolis . . . Jas W. Crawtord, Durham . . . Jonn «kok ... > * Mrs Allan McKinnon .. Town of Durham Township of Bentinck . Hugh McLean, Bentinck A. H. Jackson, Durham Mrs A. H. Jackson If you are interested in business for your fountain pen and fill in the David Kinnee Rev. Dr James T EXAMINATIONS Wm Calder, Durham .;.... $200.00 _ Fror Duncan Clark, Bentinck .... 100.00 Wm Vollett, Bentinck ...... 100.00 Jas Webber, Normanby ./.... 10000 gupser R. B. Hopkins, Bentinck ... . 10000 Procée Mark Willis, Bentinck ... ... 150.00 nigh Dugald McKechnie and family, Loose Durham .. ... ........ ‘100.00 Sept Mrs M. M. Marshall, Durham 200 .00 2 club T. M. MeAlister, Normanby. 100.00 1.0.D. Mrs Warmington, Durkam. ... 25.00 Bond i John Vollett u, nircccnn>>~ 500 Bank ; Mr & Mrs Jno. Burgess..... 125.00 8. Putherbough, Bentinek.... 100.00 Mrs Wm Calder, Durham ... 100 .00 Auto Fund prev en e es ce es es es 297. 48 Se q 1.0.D.E., Durham ......... 100 00 i’(‘i $ W. G. Lauder «en en se es rese+e. 25.00 Sep. 20 Women‘s Institute, Durham . . 25.00 3 D. re4 Te . o voller :. ........: .. â€" 19 00 nep, Mrs David Jacksan eâ€"21 CHman® CCC VVILICE €, UweI Sound, where thousands of young people have been edu cated for successful business careers. Women‘s Institute, Durham W. B. Vollett Mp David Jackson ... _ __> Will you go over the same work again for next year? or would a good course of business training suit you better? If_wse Who Fail To Pass The Testâ€"â€" will look forward with anticipation to a new course of studyâ€"Will it be Literary or Professional or a Training for Business? Mrs Wamin;tb;:: I-m-;h-; Jokn YValtets ... .. _ ~~ WHAT NEXT ? THOSE WHO PASSâ€" Fin. The Question Soon to Be Faced and Answered Is: OF ALL KINDS Are Now Over For The Year RESULTS Come Later on Snell .... E. Grant L. Smith Mellraith Hunter .. Ledingbam Statement Darham Mem. Mo;;nt Fund SyBSCARIPTIONS , Red Cmsw 004 mUuNICcIPAL NoTicEe rrrerice. ) teoget *Nolice" "IS hereby given that Frank «*«...... 10.00} Meagher, R. R. 6, «Markdale, Ont., ce# keaÂ¥ h 3.00 has been appointed Weed Inspector s« +..... _ 2.00} for Glenelg Township for 1931 , in <*++*«*+««««. _ 1.00} accordance with provisions of the }22 Ontario Weed Control Act. Post Office 25. 00° 25.00 25.00 15 .00 10.00 25.00 10 .00 25.00 25.00 50 .00 25 .00 15.00 25.00 25 .00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 15. 00 10 .00 25.00 15.00 15. 00 50 .00 100. 00 100 .00 500 .00 25.00 10.00 297 .43 100 .00 25.00 25.00 10.00 25 .00 125.00 100 .00 100 .00 10.00 Dated June 1, 1931 ma the present Committee iflx;l w;; of deceased members, that the funds be brought up to one thousand â€" dol ui n ols‘ C W correct, July 3rd, 1931, by of the Committee, Dr J. L. ; Charles Ramage Tt is th. place to go to get upâ€"toâ€" date Business Education is at the Northern Busiâ€" ness College, Owen grounds .. ... .. maicil. Aug. 5527 D. Flett Sep. 3027 R, Campbell, teamâ€" Dec14‘2? W. Hill .......... JanT2s T. G. Goodchild.... Aug 1,28 Robt. Campbell ... . July 1,/31 Cash in bank.... .. % to W. Nicholls ............ May T27 T.G. Goodchild, work or srounds ......;.« «.+. . July 927 Goodchild, work on OWEORE a.sln!) siniee oi slars e Feb 20(25 A. 8. Hunter ...... July 15525 D. Flett, plants. ... July 1525 A. Hillis, teaming. Ap. 2126 WR Clark, work on nrounds ... ; es it . . Mar 1526 Wood, Gundy & Co., Sep 2426 D. Flett, plants.... Sep 24‘26 W Calder, cash vaid July. 27.23 Cross & Sutherland July 2723 Robt. Wells ... ... June 7,‘24 Cross & Sutherland June 18‘24 do Sep. 1624 D. Flett, plants and Sept. 722 Cheque to Corbett, Mt Forest .... ..... «» «. $2500 .00 Sep. 2022 Cheque to Corbett 600 . 00 Sep. 30‘22 Cheque to Corbett 500 .00 Oct 722 C. Ramage & Son.. 20.15 Oct. 2722 W. R. Clark .. .. 8.15 Oct 2722 G P Bateman, Mt Forâ€" BBE «+ «ar‘r sexisis‘ is /s * B0 Oct 30‘2% Geo McMeekin ... . 9. 00 Nov 6‘22 Steele Briggs Seed Co 16. 20 Nov 922 W. Calder, (duplicaâ€" tion deposits) ........... 12.00 Dec5‘22 W. Clark .......... 18.175 June 2123 T. G. Goodchild . . 4.33 June 2023 A. S. Hunter & Co 1.32 ness studies just reach the attached coupon. Owen Sound, Ont. TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG Thkis report was Subscriptions received .... $4107 .43 Proceeds Town Hall election night, 988 ...........;.. 30.00 Loose collection at unveiling, Sept 24, 18928 :,........... 170.85 2 club bags sold ...... «i. +«%‘ 000 1.0.D.E. donations ..... ... 83. 45 Bond interest .. ............ 157 .50 Bank Interest .. ...;...._ /. ree or STATEMENT OF Funps im Sept. 1919, to July 1, 1931 (Mrs) Margaret Calder, Treasurer Control Act. H. MacDONALD, Clerk Reimb Payments 1931, by members Dr J. L. Smith and It is the wish of audited and found paid $4738 .04 Mr J es ly Star, =" |big pict ly days there y !s ling | by the 3 of them week, t vouch f« "One . two mel 17 .00 25 .25 116.93 $4738 .04 682 .28 15.00 6.60 20 .00 12.00 13.35 to the event. 12.00 15.00 2.20 15.00 15.00 41 12.00 18.175 4.33 1.32 6.75 11.40 O. Sound : Mrs W. Wilson, Peace River, Alta: Mrs Fremlin, London. The late Mrs Corbet was a memâ€" ber of St Andrews‘ Church, Owen Sound, but was of recent years, unâ€" able to attend, due to advanced age. In her earlier life she was a member of Division St. Church and was an ardent worker in all church activiiâ€" ties. I 3.60 170.85 20 .00 83. 45 157 .50 168.81 MRS J P, TELFORD, REGINA, LOSES$ MOTHER BY DEATH The death took place in Owen Sound Wednesday last, of one of the oldest and most highy respected resâ€" idents of Owen Sound, Mrs John Corbett, at the age of 94 years. She was married to her late husband in 1862, having predeceased her in 1903. To them were born a family of five sons and four daughters: Arâ€" thur, Richard and Fred of O. Sound: George and John, deceased : Mrs J. P. Telford, Regina: Mrs Spronle af l "One day in Flesherton, Joe stole two melons from a Flesherton resiâ€" dent and conscience has been treadâ€" ing on his toes ever since. So much so has this been the case, and conâ€" sidcring that his toes have been deâ€" veloping bunions, he decided to make restitution and thus get rid of his tired feeling, so he purchased two fine watermelons {larger than he stole) brought them along and preâ€" sented them to the picnic committee who sliced them up and passed them ‘‘ound to the crowd. We hope the Flesherton public will not take this restitution as a sign of imminent sn e itc cae o is . us w dissolution 29 Mr Joe Clark of the Toronto Daiâ€" ly Star, was in Flesherton for the big picnic Saturday week. Joe‘s earâ€" ly days were spent in Flesherton and there yet is many a yarn falls rrom‘ s lins of the ‘high jinks‘ then done by the youth of his day, This is one of them, as told by the Advance last week, tho‘ even yet, they will not vouch for him : I We record in another column this week, the interesting career of Mr. Blakeston, wellâ€"known throughout S. Grey, and who retires with the laurelt wreath on his brow after 43 years of service in the pedagogical world. Mr Graham now has 45 years to his credit and going stronger than ever. self. Mr Graham, modest as of yore, shares honors with his staff, who coâ€" operate with him in every detail and are just as important a part in turnâ€" ~m« out the finished article, as himâ€" The (H) ensignia frequently â€" folâ€" lows many of the names, â€" betokenâ€" ing they passed well. _ Who would not honor such a record ? se s et Oe ds But we have searched â€" our back files to 1919,â€"since he has presided Cver the destinies of Durkam and its scholars and no fewer than 303 boys and girls have passed their first Deâ€" nirtmental â€" examination under his tutelage. This is how they run : 1920â€"28 scholars 1921â€"21 scholars 1922â€"20 scholars * 1 1923â€"16 scholars 1294â€"24 scholars 1925â€"24 scholars 1926â€"37 scholars 1927â€"31 scholars 1928â€"25 scholars 1929â€"20 scholars 1930â€"27 scholars s 1931â€"30 scholars 7 ago, Latona Schcol was the teaching ground of Mr Grahs today there stands an M. P. of his earliest Entrance â€" sy Cameron Mcintosh. We fee safe in stating also that his career was started in heari political history of Canada a she was governed. Almost rural school within the dis Durham, has at one time or ; felt the influence of Mr G work and we are sorry we record the number he has put the mill in these years. _ It make interesting reading. GREAT ENTRANCE RECORD OF J. A. GRAHAM, DURKAM "And still they gazed, and still the worder grew: that one small head | _ could carry all he knew." s And tl:e Entrance pupils of John A. Graham for the past forty five years have been doing this very thing and marvel at the record of the man, Toâ€"day there are doctors, lawyers, countless teachers and othâ€" er good business heads, who are graduates of the public schools of Grey and Bruce counties, who at one time or another Lave had the tuiâ€" tion of Mr. Graham Winwbw 4L._ 2 ¢4, P sciam Member Canadian We member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Assoctation. F C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" WHYTE â€" RAHN of the rélleved d:);or YOoU BELIEVE iT ; ‘Ce counties, who at one her Lave had the tuiâ€" Graham, Forty three Schcol was the initial cBoen‘ 4 fami, PXt born a family teres daughters: Arâ€" body d of 0. Sound: : per ; eased : Mrs j. ber . Mrs Sproule, of $19 f Wilson, Peace U8¢U Entrance successes of Mr Grlham’s' sorry we‘ cannot he has put through that his political in hearing the the district of ime or another, Roview Hard to Legislate in Hot It would $10 for 4 .7 _ ° C@DES registered at _ $10 for that period. The lectures and discussions covered a wide range of subjects include ‘Germany, reparâ€" ations and the Versailles Treaty‘: ‘Disarmament‘ : ‘Plan Production and Distribution‘: ‘Russiq‘: ‘Cancellation | of War Debts‘ and many others. 1 ‘ feel keenly the need of some such Institute in Canada., This last tew{ weeks at least half a dozen people have asked me if there is any place , in Canada where they can take a| ’aummer course in Internhtional Relaâ€" tionsâ€"not for credits, but for know-, ledge and the enjoyment ‘of tellow-| ship. | On my way from Philadelphia home | I developed laryngitis and it‘ was wich the utmost effort I was able to . speak at our big Picnic at Lever‘s grove, Flesherton on July 1. It was . quite the hottest 1st of July that anyâ€" one could recall and enjoyable as the . P‘cnic Yas, it, like everything else on : that day, was marred by the heat. ; The sports programme was excellent â€" every L2 0g0010 Ce2UU8 C are the college buildings The day Institute on International tions was held under the join pices of the Haverford College the American Friends Service It was primarily for teachers, ; pals, superintendents and othe terested in education. The regi body lived. in the college at a ber person of $35 and a limited ber of day students register $10 for that period. The lecture discussions covered a wide ran subjects include ‘Germany, ; ations and the Versailles Tr ‘Disarmament‘ : ‘Plan Productior Distribution‘: ‘Russiaq‘: ‘Cancel of War Debts‘ and many other feel keenly the need of some Institute in Canada. This last weeks at least half a dozen p have asked me if there is any | in Canada where they can tak summer course in Internhtional tionsâ€"not for Credits hnt snn i |__Though only 20 min from Philadel . Dhia with its rush and roar, the se | clusion and beauty of Haverford Colâ€" ‘lege has an old English flavour. A Square of very green lawn is beautiâ€" | fully shaded with spreading â€" trees and around this and opening onto it Are the anliams z. .l%. PS quite Doh nc 2 CES . PV Ond Sif | ver side dishes and on his desk al ,3 c‘clock a beautiful go:den baske of pink roses was placed. The Prime , 'Minlster, notwithstanding his very *| strenuous work _ since becoming °/ Prime Minister, looks well and more ‘-l youthful than his years. I“ Three events outside of Parliament | were of outstanding interest to me | the past week. Some months ago I ; was asked to speak on ‘The Changâ€" ing British Empire as a factor in World Peace‘ at an Institute on Inâ€" | ternational Relations â€" at Haverford | College, Pennsylvania, The trip down | was disagreeable on account of the | great heat. Travelling on the Ottawaâ€" Washington express, we were given a bit better than two hours for dinâ€" ner in Montreal and had time to take & caleche, a smail open carriage drawn by one horse, to the top of Mount Royal. The ascent is made slowly and by a very winding road, which brings one finally to the look out. From this vantage point, Monâ€" treal is seen to great advantage. The island, with its skyscrapers, the disâ€" tant country, the river with its two wonderful bridges, seems to lie just beneath one‘s feet. It was late evâ€"| ening, which gave us the added pleaâ€"|| sure of the sunset. ‘ og , / . _ \__ _ embers would be allowâ€" ed to remove their . coats, but the Speaker was against it because the "decorum" must be observed. Mr. Spencer, member for Battle River, then asked why the Speaker did not wear a wig as is done in the British House. On the Prime Minister‘s 61st birthday, July 3rd, his supportâ€" ers presented him with two solid silâ€" ver side dishes and on his desk at 3 ce‘clock a beautiful go:den basketl of pink roses was placed. The Prime ME Bm C en pclnacass ECCAE win _ _, _ _ )0 "CCS~HN0ing body and will devote its energies to finding the difference in cost of production in Canada and other ‘countries, other countries meaning, I suppose, those from which we import the particular article. The chairman of the Board will get $12,000 a year and the other two members $10,000. They will hold the position for & period of 10 years. Members of the Board are to be men . of independent judicial mind. They are to be men of vision, but they will be appointed by the Govt in power. The heat in the House of Comâ€" mons has been excessive. The venâ€" tilation system is not good and the Chamber has no electric fans. â€" On the very hottest day, Mr Garland, the member for Bow River, asked â€"the Speaker if members would be allowâ€" ed to remove their â€" couts > huk in It is to be a will devote its difference in « | _ _2 . @» aNC that being true, the ‘duty of the hour is to meet that eâ€" mergency with emergent measures, to support whatever the Gov‘t in its wisdom believes to be required. . . This land is one and indivisable, inâ€" terdependent in its interests and aims, whatever is done to avert grave iinjury to one portion of it is bound: to be for the good of the whole." No cne is saying anything about the farm members from the West being calamity howlers now. With the sevâ€" ere unemployment in industrial cenâ€" tres, and the serious conditions in Western Canada, Parliament will unâ€" doubtedly be asked to vote a large sum of money for relief. Wouldn‘t it be a good idea to put the unemâ€" ployed to work at the building of a national highway, public buildings, and at anything that needs to be done. _ They could live in camps, very carefully regulated and discipâ€" lined. It would seem to me much better for the men themselves and for the country . tudetaih Africidsccins sds d + sion, going through a period of sevâ€" ere liquiuation. _ Out on the prairie toâ€"day, Canadians unquestionably face serious conditions, encountering crop failures, the virtual collapse of the wheat market and on top of all that the tribulations of an unprecedented drought. Their position is one that challenges the sympathy and assistâ€" ance of the whole nation." He statâ€" ed that 5 million acres had been adâ€" versely affected and that 100,000 peoâ€" ple are destitute on the farms of Southern Sask and Manitoba. "Canâ€" ada is confronted with a national eâ€" mergency, and that being true, the duty of the hour is to meet that eâ€" nergency with emergent â€" measures. . _ On Dominion Day the Prime Minâ€" ister, the Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett made a statement in the House reâ€" garding the seriousnessof conditions in Western Canada. "Canada at this moment is passing through a crisis, one of the most serious in her hisâ€" tory, in common with the rest of the world, she is meeting a great depresâ€" 1 [ __"I," + Scem ~to me much r for the men themselves and he country. Tarif Board is to be establighed THE DURKHAM REVIEW »â€" CUOWIilMstanding his very 18 _ work _ since becoming Minister, looks well and more than his years,. events outside of Parliament outstanding interest to me _ week. _ Some months ago ll ed to speak on ‘The Chane. 10 TTE held under the joint e Haverford College an Friends Service ">@* @00 had time to taka & small open carriage ne horse, to the top of al. The ascent is made by a very winding road, s one finally to the look this vantage point, Monâ€" WY D TSmS 2 be a f; { u00 EC EmME be a factâ€"finding body reat advantage. The skyscrapers, the disâ€" river with its two 8S, seems to lie just Hoxse of Commons â€"_ It was late eyâ€" us the added pleaâ€" min from Philadelâ€" and roar, the seâ€" " of Haverford Colâ€" teachers, princiâ€" and others inâ€" _ The registered llege at a cost, lelphia home 190°. Duri ind it was ®Dt, when was able to Strained to be established twelve Relaâ€" t ausâ€" ) and numâ€" * A recent survey â€" of sheep losses ld,due to dogs conducted in Ontario by t authority of Hon, T. L;, Kennedy, _;ilhOWl that this situation is growing 'w/more serious. It is possible that this e Year‘s claims will more than â€" equal e the revenue collected by the muniâ€" ..!clumles from the dog tavy â€"m. . "* .. . "_______ * SAE JOSS ey. pensive amusement for . our stray dogs than killing sheep will have to be found. .One suggestion is the old custom of putting bells on . several members of each flock as a means of protection from dogs. 1 TORONTO Witfofina se 0. latter at Dpresent Conservatory of service was held June, at the Ts oo lc AMenencd, © D RKey A. w. Lochead officiating was mage at Riveraida _._ " | She was a member | ( | Presbyterian Church for ]later going into the Un | when union was consun taught for a long time â€" Sunday School and was ber in the W.M.S. gShe able lecturer and was course on a wide variety In her home she was a tertainer and the friends privileged to visit her, they had gained somet] while from the conversat hostess and her environ: Wallace was also a paj mean ability. Her partic in that direction lay in familiar beauty spots _ lakes and hills of her ow domain, and BCOres of har und Mournini and communltyiwork‘ terest lying in foste tion Of the finer s ‘cce, jeweler, of Dauphin, Manitoba, and sisterâ€"inlaw â€" of Mr Jas, Burt, who died on 17th June at Dauphin, Mrs Wallace was born at Durham 67 years ago, and spent her earlier years in the West. Following her marriage, she came with her husâ€" band to Dauphin and has since reâ€" sided there. Up until a few years aâ€" go she was actively engaged in church BWID sunemssmlcciuy _ Lt Old Durham friends wiil regret to hear of the death of Mrs Elsie Suthâ€" erland Wallace, wife oi Wm H. Wal lace, jeweler, of Dauphin, Manitoba, and sisterâ€"inlaw â€" of Mr Jas, Burt, who died on 17th June at Dauphin, Mrs Wallace was born at Durham 67 yeats a®O. and anani ~, _ _ "OH Mrs Knight took an active and kindly interest in the affairs of All Saints‘ Clurch, Collingwood and in the 1.O0.D.E. Mr Knight who has 6¢câ€" cupied the position of Division Court Clerk is on duty every day, as keen and alert as he ever was. was born in England on 24th October 1850, and twenty years later came to Canada. Since their marriage they nave lived continuously in Collingâ€" wood. Four sons were born : E. L. was killed in action in France: Herâ€" bert was drowned at Sault Ste Marâ€" ie, while endeavoring to rescue a young girl : Forester is residing at Powell River, B. C.; Alex is a sales-l man for the Studebaker Co., Toronto. He was home for the happy event. ] It has been only for the past few months, Mrs Knight has been mdia-, SHEEP Losses meayvy They are the parents of the late E.| The W. M. S. of Rocky Saugeen L. Knight, who was killed in action Church, met at the home of Mrs H. in 1916, and whose widow (Margaret McDonald on July 2nd, a large atâ€" Munro) resiges in Durham. | tendance of ladies present. Devotionâ€" Fifty yaers ago the happy eouple!” exercises opened the meeting: the were married in Collingwood by Rev,m" call was answered by a verse on P Hodge of the Anglican Churcn,| the Bible : prayers were offered by Mrs Knight was formerly Catharine M# Boyd and Mrs McQuarrie. Mrs May Stephen and has the distinction AlA" Boyd gave a wellâ€"prepared paâ€" of being the first white child bornin P®" 9° ‘Why am I a Mission Band Coliingwood. Her birth date was Leader‘ and told some of her experâ€" Aug. 5, 1853. Alfred MeDonald Knight !°°%°S Of that work in Sask, Mrs Ewâ€" was born in England on 24th October ©© 2!89 &@ve an interesting paper on 1850, and twenty years later came _MY Presence shall go with thee" to Canada. Since their marriagethey 4"4 Mrs Howard McCallum‘s paper nave lived continuously in Collingâ€" As , "Take up thy Cross." ‘The wood. Four sons were born : E. L. |O"d‘8s Prayer closed the meeting. was killed in action in Krance: Her.; \"° AU&USt meeting will be held at bert was drowned at Sault Ste Mar.! ‘"° O%® 0f the Misses Smith, Aberâ€" ie, while endeavoring to rescue a 4°C°D: Wh°D Mrs T. W. McAlister is young girl : Forester is residing at expected to be present and give an Powell River, B. C.; Alex is a sale«s. 4090"888.â€" All ladies invited. A. D. Knight, who have completed 50 years of married life together, They are the parents of the late E. L. Knight, who was killed in action in 1916, and whose widow (Margaret Munro) resiges in Durham. The citizens of Collingwood were last week congratulating two of their honored citizens, Mr and Mrs. MR & MRS KNIGHT CELEBRATE | GOLDEN WEDDING in COLLING‘D AGNES C. MAC PHAIL House of Commons, Ottawa, July 6. July 25th seems to be the date set for the windâ€"up. In ten years we have never sat later than July 15th and that only in the famous session of ‘26. l The House did not sit on Saturday which left me free to meet, on Saturâ€" ’dl)' evening, the Professional and Business Women of Canada in their second annual convention in the Mt. Royal Hotel, Montreal. Quite an inâ€" ternational flavour was given the clcsing bauquet by the presence of representatives of the Professional and Business Women of France, Italy and United States, each of whom spoke briefly. The Owen Sound Club‘ was represented by a strong delegaâ€"| tion. It was a joy to meet the Grey | Ccunty women in Montreal. 1 if the weather had been endurable, and the concert company of the afâ€" ternbon and evening was the best we have had in five years. MRS w. H. waLLace THE ROLL Cmy Sm a wide variety of subjects. me she was a charming enâ€" ind the friends who _ were to visit her, always â€" felt gained something worth. i the conversation of their d her environment, Mrs.‘ as also a painter of no ity. Her particular delight ection lay in portraying auty . spots among the hille as 1__ ; ae 34 TMCnE Toronto â€" of Music. The funeraj held on Sunday, 21st of United Church, Dauphin, ochead officiating. Burial E Wéeneccs‘® * W.M.S. She was Riverside work, her especial ln fostering an appeciaâ€" °t arts among the was able to dis cemetery on several amateurs and a means of Oof the biggest in i St James‘ & lifeâ€"memâ€" Manitoba her husâ€" Walâ€" the ,, ine committee representing the ') Red Cross Society, headed by their ; President, Mrs E. Kress, met recentâ€" ly with Mr Burkhouse, representative , of the Universal Producing Company i of Fairfield, lowa, to complete ap. rangements for the production of A !modern college comedy "The College | Flapper" at Town Hall, Durham, â€" on | Sept. 3ra and 4th, ’ The production is something entir. | ely different in the matter of _ comâ€" munity entertainment, "The College , Flapper" is a strictly modern upâ€"toâ€" date college comedy with a thrilling | foctbal} srory and hbas a number of special features that makes it colâ€" | legiate in every respect, 1t requires 150 Ibbat munikts 1. 2l ‘"The College Flapper" to by 150 Local People Red Cross Society to give ’ j Modern Comedy, Sept. 3 & 4 Toppp4 .0 o. fiil NrF Joe White, of , Toronto, visited last week with Mr. â€"â€" and Mrs Geo. Hopkins . | _ Miss Phyllis Lawrence is spending | the week with Mt Forest friends, | _ Mrs Geo Collinson is visiting with | Hamilton friends . ] Misses Ada and Nellie McLean, of ; Toronto, spent over the week end , with Mrs McCannel. |__Mrs Burnett, Mt Forest. spent a | few days with Mrs Jas Wilson . | __Mr and Mrs Jas Wilson and Mr. and Mrs Jacoues and s...u. NC I ren, ,Alvinston, are on visit with his mothe friends here, Master Billy Noble the vacation with his McGirr. Mrs Lawrence of tow at the home nf haw ~.. Lindsay, also Mrs Will and daughter the Ritchie reâ€"unio Thursday . Misses Winnie Wa thy Stegman and Mr Toronto, visited last â€" and Mrs Geo_ Hanti» a good tlme.flti;e-;p] usual good program joyed . MB conicheics cAfi Presbyterian Church roch, on Thurgday n community, for the pas: ¢.,\ C_ a" Uwen Sound, for the past few Gays, is improving . A number from this community atâ€" tended the garden party held on the Presbytarian . A..__L Loo s rrtegs 7 ©70000, Nas been the guest of her friend, Miss Lucilie Sharp, the past week. Miss Marguerite Corlett, of Owen Sound, spent the week end at the parental home, Mr and Mrs F. Heift and Miss Muâ€" riel called on Williamsforda friends on Monday evening . We are glad to hear Mrg Charles Shewe‘ll who has been an inmate of the G. & M. hospital, Owen Sound, fOr the nuut gal, & lc DW Miss Esther Riddell of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs H. R. Riddel] . Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham and Dorâ€" een were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs H. Lawrence, Hutton Hill. Miss Olga Glenny, Toronto, has hiarow 4s ol n s ie P Mrs Chas. Mighton enjoyed a few days with her sister in Toronto. Rocky Saugsen W. M. S. Mr and Mrs James Miller and famâ€" ily were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs D, Caudle, Lakelet. Mrs Eliza Tiffany, Dornoch, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Jerry Allord. Misses Esther and Catherine Mcâ€" Lean were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Robt. Taylor and family, of Dromore. Mr and Mrs Wm. Williamson and daughter Georgina, Toronto, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs J. W. Mcâ€" Kechnie. * Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and son Bob spent a few days with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson. Mr and Mrs Theodore Bertliett, of Kitchener, were guests the first of week with Mr and Mrs Ed. Simpson. Miss Annie McArthur, Aberdeen, was a recent visitor with Miss Myrâ€" tle McLean. The U.F.W.0O. Club will entertain Varney and Amos Clubs at the home of Mrs Joe Crutchley on Friday afterâ€" noon of this week. Mrâ€"and Mrs L McLean were visiâ€" tors with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Neil Livingstone of Holland Centre this week. Mr and Mrs Henry Bertlett and °. " ‘rence of town, is home of her son John GREEN GROVE with Mrs Jas Wilson. 1 Mrs Jas Wilson and Jacques and family; M 7 Trem o um o OCKYSAIIGEDI . Some of the Teatures of the proâ€" R lductlon are the girls‘ choruses, in s sls wevs vew d cictactiee .0% PCR TT TT a4. 0 244 E. Winnie Warner events WELBECK ‘re on a two weeks mother and oth »r , headed by their Kress, met recentâ€" ouse, representative y night. All re #plendid supper im being much ever staged in 1. Corr UE 4. Jas McGirr, son Margaret, took in ? in Holstein on grounds spending D, _ Allie All report visiting childâ€" J. 8. McILRAITH A NICE AEROPACK, CcLus BAG or sutTcase Pair of Tennis & Bathing Shoes We have some of all these lines in stock and invite you to SCAh tham m . sce I L.,_ .. 0C "ZORC0 WiInsom+ gowned in pale blue georgette . wit} shell trimming. Hep hat was of pal blue mohair with drooping brim, ans shoes and hose to correspond. . S), carried a sheaf of dainty rosebuds and maiden hair fern, Her going aâ€" way costume was of skipper blue . The happy couple left immediate}; after the ceremony by motor for Ha milton, Niagara Falls © and other Points. ‘Thay w»mu, _ __F,° And ACT AT once Holiday Necessities For a SOSV P 701 on of Mr and Mrs Johr Walkerton, by the Revy. of London, cousin of the Wik s dE e For A very quiet marriage was ized at high noon Thursday, . when Minnetta C. Byers, dau Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers, of View farm‘, Hampden, was y the holy bonds of matrimony Wosley A. Boddx nf Inci.lil comes well recommended, blecomb having resigned . The intense heat of lasi rather serious in some pa we couldn‘t find a cool Sp open‘! What must tha ai».. Mr and Mrs A. Fulton and son Nor man are spending : few days this week with friends in Toronto . Mr and Mrs Bert Rahn motored 1 Kitchener over the holiday on a vis; to friends there. Congratulations â€" are extended â€" to the Entrance pupils who recen:] wrote on their exams. from this par namely, _ Violet Pritz, Lorne Krapm Harold Fidler and Addison Schen} the first three receiving honors. It is reported on good authori(:« that we are to be favored with ; Durham teacher for No. 8. Mr Pries: comes well reenmmanasa aie n 10 A few from here motored to Fi»s) erton on July 1st and took in the big nfascia chairman. Mr. James Park of Han over assisted with his ever welcom Harry Lauder songs. The Victor | quartette from Hanover were also ;; attendance and other musical tale» from town. The ‘Highland Fling ; two young ladies was much appre: ated. The Misses Sharp with vio}in and guitar, also Miss H. Milligan an« brocher James, gave pleasing num bers, and Mrs. Smith of Durham as sisted with a number of solos. Miss M. Hazlett and Mr H. Smith of Alla; Park rendered a duet, as did also :) Misses Florence and Stella Wy!!;« Everyone had a good time. Mr. }; Hazlett had charge of the booth an there was also a fish pond not @: REPAIRING as USUAL The with | The annual garden party was he)/ at the home of Mr and Mrs F. Brey: igam on Friday evening last, when ; | friendly game of softball between A| lan Park and Hampden was playes early in the evening, Allan Park wi; ning 12 to 10. A lengthy progran was given, with Rev. Mr. Smith ; Grierson and sons of South Bentinci and the Byers‘ family, also Mr. ans Mrs Theo. Widmeyer, and sons, o Ayton, were entertained by the hos: and hostess. full particulars. Your Laks A STz special castume, the.. old Alumni College Glee Club portrayed by busi ness men, and the famous Flapp»; Chorus of Bula Bula College, po; trayed by .prominent business men If you want a laugh, be sure and see "The College Flapper" on Sept. 3r« KELLY & AIKEN °.\ C270 Mrs John Boddy, o ‘ton, by the Revy. A. Garland don, cousin of the groom . !‘:llfl!hll bride looked winsom, your tind a cool spot in t», must the city have been: <AMER TRumk JULY 9, 1931 blue georgetto with Her hat was of paj. drooping brim, and to correspond. s»~ Thursday, July 9th. Byers, daughter of . Byers, of ‘Bonni« den, was united in matrimony to M of Detroit, eldes Mr Priest Miss Brimâ€" week was solemn for SMOLkKâ€"â€"â€"=o SHOLk_=â€"=0 Prices 1 evening Makes « bite. Try Some Delicio cUsSTOM chHio condition 1 Masseyâ€"Har 1 Waggon, in 1 Lawn Mowe: 1 Beatty Hand 1 Beatty engin 1 Melotte Crea Local Agen Used Get our prices b I McCorma« Gunn SCREEN C JULY There DURH HFE N: it > () Keep in THE T HE JQO wWil} t! leave : FL Our R« ‘pl