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ptes up ; Season ALERS, ZIN Vinter and to borne aD ATES Or ntil a som DITOR 188 (GGoods tein the 3, 1981 ly Oc € committee was appointed to seek enâ€" lightenment on the matter, and send a resolution to Government, with the Chapter‘s view on the matter. The Chapter‘s share of the Town Hall Improvement Fund indebtedâ€" n°ess is decreasing, but a considerabâ€" le amount yet remains to be paid. To this end plans are being drawn for a community party evening, these parâ€" ties to meet in several of the memâ€" bers‘ homes, for bridge and other aâ€" musements, gathering later that evâ€" er‘ng for refreshments and dance ‘n the Town Hall, The Chapter also have retained the Hall for dances for Oct. 12 and Dec. 28. | The matter was brought up re-l specting the activity that is on “I present among registered city nurses to strfficg the smaller hospitals onâ€" ly with Registered Nurses, with the ultimate object of checking and ejecting the pupil nurses, who wish to enter the profession. This move ment would prove disastrous to a On Tuesday night, at the home of the Regent, Mrs R. M. Sparling, Can. Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E., opened for the fall and winter months. The membership was rot fully out as the Lrevailing summer weather still conâ€" tinues, which produces lethargy. Won Handsome Prizés Messrs R. M. Sparling and Jack McKechnie were two of the men ficm town, who participated in a Scotch Doubles Tournament in Mt. Forest on Labor Day. We single these gentlemen out from the others because they brought home the bacâ€" on in the shape of handsome occaâ€" slonal chairs, one of the finest prizes we have seen. At that, they stood second high, being vyanâ€" quished by one shot by Galbraith‘s rink of Mount Forest. Another rink skipped by J. S. Mecliraith, particiâ€" pated in Walkerton Tournament the same day. The holiday was a popuâ€" ‘ar day for tournaments and Meaâ€" ford, Elora, Grand Valley, also nag-i ed them. | 1. 0. D. E. COMMENCE ANOTHER SEASON‘S WORK late the attentions and thoughifuiness of her family and old friends. She‘ is one of the few remaining links we have with early Durham, and the urselfish life of service as the wife of an early minister of the church,‘ has its reward today. | Attaining a Ripe Age Dr Campbell and Mrs Park, son Jim and daughter Helen, Hamilton, were in town Tuesday on the occas ion of the birthday of the former‘s mother, Mrs Wm Park. This venâ€" erable lady held quite a court of her own that day and even though now helpless in body, is able to apprecâ€" been camping in Muskoka with the former‘s two sons, Grant and Camerâ€" on and have now left for Manitoulin Island, en route home. Mrs Smith is a bride of about a year and previous to her marriage, taught school for some years in Western Canada. L.s home at Dornoch and other relâ€" atives and old friends in Durham and district. They have recently been camping in Muskoka with the Rev. J. Fraser Smith, and Mrs. Smith of Edmonton, were welcome visitors with his brother Wm., at Visiting Form®r Haunts Mr Colin Melntyre, Dornoch, was unfortunate in losing a fine three year old colt, which had been broken in recently, last week. His son A. D. was coming to Durham and had left gate open about five minutes only, when the colt dashed out onto the highway in front of L. Bondi‘s truck, of Mount Forest, was struck and cragged twenty feet before the truck could be stopped. Two of the animal‘s legs were broken, and it was quickly put out of misery. I Valuable Colt killed by Truck LOST : Evening of Sept. 5th, on Highway No. 6, north of Durham, a brown leather suit case, wrapped in rubber _ sheet. Contents _ clothing. name attached. Reward. The Misses Fursman will resume their classes in Piano and Theory on Bept. 11th and 12th. Pupils desirâ€" ing to make arrangements for lesâ€" sons kindly call. The Guild of Trinity Church, Dur ham, will hold a baking sale and af ternon tea in their rooms on Satur day, Sept. 12, at 3 o‘clock. Music Announcement For Sale: Five acres of land in Town of Durham, with or without buiidings. Easy terms to quick purâ€" chaser. Apply to Mrs J. Watson. VOL. LIV, NO Tomatoes, freshoff the vine. Phone 137. Robt. Smith Y. P. KOW, 46 Oak Ave., St Lambert, Quebec ) P Acy erton and Durham Intermediates. Official referee in charge. BOX LACROSSE GAME HERE MONDAY NIGHT An exhibition box lacrosse game will be played in Durham Rink on Monday night at 8.15, between Walkâ€" DARLINGâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Tuesday, 8th Sept., to Mr and Mrs C. H. Darling, a daughter. MOUNTAINâ€"In Bentinck, on Monâ€" day, Sept. 7, to Mr and Mrs Stanâ€" ley Mountain, a daughter. (Caesâ€" arian section.) ALLISON â€"In Durham Hospital, on Thursday, 3rd Sept., to Mr and The late Mr Richmond was born at Perth, Lanark Co., and at the age of 19, came to Chesley district where he has practically .spent all his life, Six years ago he mourned the death of his wife and the following family survive: James, Guelph ; Howard, of London : Bertha, Mrs Frank Jacklin, near Chesley: Winnie, Mrs J. Grierâ€" son, Aberdeen. The funeral was held Monday from his daughter‘s home to Geneva Pres. Church, Chesley, were services were held at 3 p. m., by Rev B. D. Armâ€" strong. Interment in Chesley cemâ€" etery . With her late husband and remainâ€" ing ftamily, deceased moved to Durâ€" |ham ten years ago to the home on |Lambton St East, and while she has }gOI.c cut little, she was always pleasâ€" jed to welcome old friends. Her famâ€" ]ily are : Robert M. and Charles R; | of Webb, Sask. : George R., Regina: | Grace, Mrs Will Johnston, St Marys: !Blanche, Mrs Jack Ray, Dornoch : | Jessie, Mrs W. J. Moran, Durham, | with whom she has made her home, | and who saw to her comfort. There 'axe 36 grand chxhjren and 4 great | grandchildren, | _ The funeral was held today, Wedâ€" | nesay, to Maplewood cemetery, serâ€" | vices being conducted by her pastor.' :Rev W. H. Smith of Knox United At Durham Hospital, on Saturday, September 5th, there passed away James G. Richmond, at the age â€" of 78 years. Over a year ago, deceased sold out his goods on 12th con. of Sullivan, and came to make his home with his daughter, Mrs John Grier son, Aberdeen. Foreboding of a sickâ€" ness that was to end fatally for him, shortly set in and on June 9, he was ren:coved to Durham hospital, where he received the best of care and atâ€" tention. The trouble was cancer o!l‘ the bowel. Church, Durham Mrs Crawford Allison, a son (Caesarian section.) ‘ Decased was born at Port Robinâ€" | son, New York State, daughter of | the late John and Mrs Watt, â€" When 'an infant in arms, the family came | north to Normanby Township, and |settled on the homestead now occuâ€" ‘pied by Walter McAlister. Here she lgrew to young womanhood, eventuâ€" ally going across to Egremont Tp., I'to keep the home for Peter Reid, who had become widowed. _ A year Ior so later,â€"now 50 years agoâ€" the 'marrlage of Mr Reid and Miss Watt lwas consummated. _ The marrlagel proved a happy one and the union I'wu broken by the death of Mr Reid six years ago this fall. _ The years | |sp(,nt on the homestead on con 19, | Egremont, were busy ones for de-' ceased, rearing a family of three sons | and three daughters, as well as moth-! ering Mr Reid‘s first family, who all today pay a tribute of love and re-, spect to her. An unusual occurrence is the fact, that the children of the‘ first family and the six of her own family are all living and well lo-day,' â€"fourteen in all. The memories of her neighborliness and kindly qualiâ€" ties on farm and elsewhere, are' cherished by her family and friends. The table may have been meagre at' times but true hospitality was never lacking. Her life was one of service | for others and her children rise up‘4 and call her blessed. | On Sunday morning last, the aâ€" | bove lady passed to her reward, be~“ â€" coming acutely ill, about 15 minutes previous to death. She had arisen as usual, about 9 a.m., had put on | her shoes and stockings at her bedâ€"| |nide, when her daughter, Mrs Moran | | heard her make a somewhat strange | | noise. The Doctor was hastily lum-! | moned, but was poweriess to check | the inroads of Death, her lungs fil-' |ling up in a few moments. Mrs Reid ihtm been a sufferer from asthma forl some years, but in the main enjoyed | fairly good health for her age â€"78 | yearsâ€" and was able to go round | lfler home and neighborhood with freedom and pleasure to herself and‘ : friends . £ JAMES G. RicHwmono THE ROLL CALL MRS PETER REID their sports Spady, Town, Hamlin _ 2 base hits â€"Eividge, D‘A‘lvise. ’Bases on ballsâ€"off Debruske 17, off D‘Alvise 11. Earned runsâ€"Durham }3. Struck outâ€"by D‘Alvise 11, by %,Debruske 3. Left on basesâ€"Blair 9, Pyslx c22 Sm ers with the well known Dufferin Paving Battery of Reno and Spady . McGirr pitched for O.A.S.A. and in 2ud and 3rd was hit quite freely, which with 3 walks, gave Stalwarts 9 oi their 14 runs. F 0.A.S.A.â€"Elvidge, C McGirr, Murâ€" cock, McDonald, Sparling, W. Wil son, K. Wilson, Black, Matthews. ‘ Stalwattsâ€"N. Tucker, R. McGirr, Long, Marco, D‘Alvise, McEachnie, STALWARTS BEaAT O.A.S.A. TEAM Last Frinday night the O.A.S.A. team was defeated 10â€"14 in an exhibition by Bob Saunders‘ "Stalwarts", a team picked from another town playâ€" Durbam 13 Elvidge, s. s. Murdock, 2nd MeDczald, c. Hamlin, 1st W. Wiilson, r. f C. MeGirr, r.f. Black, c. f. K. Wilson, 1. f, D‘Alvise, p. Matthewa,V 3rd V.‘. Debruske, 3rd I. Debruske, s.s. I. Wilson, c. V. Debruske, p. E. Reeves, r.f. Bradiley, c.f. Dickson, 2nd Grischow, 1. f, Reeves, 1. 1. Bartholomew, 1st Blais Burham 3 walks interspersed â€"with timely twoâ€"baggers by D‘Alvise and Elvidge. The Hornets came back strong in 5th, with 3 runs and nary a hit. 5 walks were handed them and that | tied it up, 4â€"4. Not to be outdone in, generosity\ Debruske in Durham’s| 5th harded the locals 6 walks and 3| more Durham runs crossed the plat-! ter, all after two were out. The Horâ€"| nets were stingless thereafter, _ till! the $Sth, when their final tally result-f ed from a walk, Durham â€" lost a bright chance to pile up the score in : the 6th, when McGirr singled â€" but‘ was caught off 1st after Bradley‘s | neat catch of Black‘s fly. 3 walks | followed but Elvidge AnnIANWt anmwaas| [ In the main, Durham can thauk the two pitchers for their success. {Both were lacking in control, but , D‘Alvise had the more baffiing delivâ€" |ery and though he issued 11 walks to | B:iair Hornets, V,. Debruske handed , Durham 17 free trips to first and his generosity was his team‘s undoing, for 6 of them blossomed into runrs. D‘Alvise had the same number of 'strikeouts‘â€"ll. and was going strong ,at the close, striking out the side in the $thâ€"the final frame. D‘Alvise easily retired Blair in ist, but in 2nd, 4 walks forced in 1 run. In 3rd and 4th they were blanked, while Durham counted 4 in 4th on Hits were very scarce, Durham seâ€" curing only 3 safeties and Blair 2. Two of Durham‘s came opportuneâ€" ly, but in 3 of their 7 innings, Durâ€" ham had bases loaded and left there. Twice the last batter struck out and once flied out. \_â€" air arrived in oze large truckâ€" {load, players and fans. vhey used the same lineup as vanquished Durâ€" 'ham at home. Durham shifted their lineâ€"up somewhat, putting Rero D‘Al ’vise in the box with McDonald catchâ€" | ing. Murdock was moved in to covâ€" (er 2nd base, W. Wilson and C. Mcâ€" \Girr looked after right field, and Hamlin covered 1st base. The shake up brought results, at any rate, and a large crowd were delighted that Durâ€" ham was able to triumph over the aggressive Southerners. | wirner will take ; place on Alma‘s | flcod light diamond at 8.30 on Friâ€" day of this week. l Durham‘s 0. A. S. A. bail team | came back strong here on Tuesday ‘night, winning from Blair 7â€"5, at |ter losing first game in Blair 14 | to 6 last week. This ties up the‘ | second round O.A.S.A, semiâ€"finals and the play off to determine the‘ Durham Tied 2nd Round defeating Blair here 7â€"5 Playâ€"off Friday Night at 8.30 under Floodlights at Alma. > High School boys have broken wrists at Durham High School . Gordon McGirr and Arthur DURHAM, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 black‘s fly. 3 walks Elvidge couldn‘t cennect 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 totail £LDFO 3001 5 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 x 7 Blair Durham purhim Revie. At bat runs hits ONTARIO ARCHIVES R TORONTO erâ€" rors With which is incorporated the Holstein L:ader Mrs Barber‘s corner. The block from there to Wiison‘s corner where town pavement begins, is still unpaved, as the Co. do not wish to run their Leavy trucks over new pavement and wiil leave it till the four mileanorth of town is all paved, Paving began this week near Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen, and is being laid over a newly built roadway beâ€" tween Rocky hil} and Jas. Lawrence‘s around the hill there. It The Dufferin Paving Co. last week eird completed the paving south of town rlghtA into the corporation to Paving north of Town now in Progress They have endeared themselves to the whole neighborhood with their affability and friendly conversation and association with all parties . While regretting very much the translation of Rev. R. J. and Mrs . Stewart, from here to Merritton, aâ€" bout the end of the month, we can‘t but offer them our warmest and heartiest congratulations in going to a more favorable part of the country, especially in winter. There is one station only, fine Manse, running waâ€" ter, bathroom, natural gas and â€" eyâ€" ery modern convenience. While Remembrance Day will be ccmmemorated each year on Nov. 11, the separate date for the observance of Thanksgiving Day will be fixed each year by orderâ€"inâ€"council. REV MR Thanksgiving Day will be celebratâ€" ed this year on Monday, Oct. 12. Fixing of a date by orderâ€"inâ€"council for the observance of Thanksgiving Day separate from Armistice Dayâ€" or what is now known as Rememâ€" brance Day under a bill passed at the last session of Parliament, is a departure from the former practice. While Remembrance Day will be ccmmemorated each year on Nov. 11, the separate date for the observance THANxSceiving DAY, mon. DAY, OCToBER 12 The marriage of Miss Nellie Miles, Durk:am, to Mr Henry Gerber of Neuâ€" stadt, tock place at Ayton at 2.30, Saturday, Sept. 5th, by Rev. John H. Peters. The bride was becomingâ€" ly dressed in brown georgette with aceessories to maich. She carried a bouquet of gladiolas and fern. _ The bridesmaid was Miss Ruby â€" Hulme. of Durham, who was attired in a green flat crepe, with accessories to match. The bridegroom was attendâ€" ed by Mr Walter Miles, brother of the bride. They will reside on the grooms farm at Neustadt. | _A quiet wedding was solemnized at | Knox United Church manse, Monday at 9 a. m., Sept. 7, when Carl (Charâ€" les) W. Lang, son of Mr and Mrs. John J. Lang, Hanover, was united in marriage to Norma Jean Vollett, son of Mr John Vollett and the late Mrs Vollett, Durham. Rev. W. H. Smith performed the marriage cereâ€" mony . Immediately after the marriage the young couple left by motor for Niagâ€" ara Falls, where a week‘s honeyâ€" moon will be spent, after which they will returr to Durham to take up residence in the Vollett home on Garafraxa St. The grom holds .a lucrative position with the Durham Stone and Sand Co. and is well knowr for his activities in the musâ€" ical and sporting â€" world, being a member of _ Knox United â€" Church choir, while the bride is one of Durham‘s popular young ladies. covercd by insurance. er, and a hay wagon. This barn was situatcd near the highway at Latona, while Mr Schafer and fafmily reside about two miles back on a sidercad. Mrs Robt Mortley, who lives near, was first to notice flames, then beâ€" yond aid, She quickly had the Schatâ€" er‘s notifiec and when the scene of fire was reached, its strength â€" was about spent. â€" The loss is partially Another of these disastrous barn fires with no clue attached to them, was that which occurred about 6 a.m. Wednesday morning of this week, when a barn beionging to Chas Schaâ€" fer of Glenelg, was totaily destroyed by fire, along with one quarter of his season‘s crop, a new sleigh, a mowâ€" Schafer Barn at Latora Burned to the Ground GERBER â€" MiLEs STEWART, PRICEVILLE, CALLED To MERITTON Cupid‘s Arrows LANG â€" VOLLETT School ‘\_ Supplies Boy it and Save at Day, visiting f'riel;dl Messrs Arthur Derby and Jas Milâ€" ligan, Bent., atteaded the ‘Ex.‘ from Saturday to Tuesday . Mr and Mrs T. Brown and Mr and Mrs W. Clark, were in Galt, Labor Praks . n Buvsl PW # Mr and. Mrs Percy Mooney and family and Mr H. Mooney, Paisley, visited Mrs W. Ritchie one day last week. Miss Isabel Jamieson . has left tC attend Bishop Strachan Ladies‘ Col lege, Toronto, for this year . mr and Mrs T. M. McFadden and daughter Kathleen, were visitors to the Exhibition Labor Day. Miss Emma Munger of Winds visiting with Mr=and Mrs Dx McQueen. Messrs Alex and Eddie McQuee Detroit and Leamington, visited parental home over Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell spent the Labor Day holiday with Mr and Mrs W. Buchan, Dunnville. Miss Julia Weir, B. A. leased _ a cottage at Wasaga Beach over Labâ€" or Day, and with a party of friends occupie® same for the time. Mr and Mrs Alex McGregor, â€" son John and daughter, Mrs G. Mair and husband, Chesley, were guests â€" recâ€" ently at Mr C. Ramage‘s. Mrs John McDougali, Preston, visiting her many friends in and round Durham this week. Mr and Mrs J. C. Wills and family, Toror:to, were guests over Labor Day with Rev. and Mrs B. D. Armstong. Mrs Wm Patterson, Miss Aiken, of Acton, and the former‘s sister, Miss Anne McDonald, of Waterloo, _ were guests of the Misses McFayden, of Edge Hill, over Sunday . w ayal, | CT0, Spent over the week onto 'fuesday, after the summer spent wip Mr and Mrs A. Middleton. with her parents. | Miss Mary McKechnie has returnâ€" Miss A. Davis, aunt of Mrs T ed home after the summer spent with McFadden, left Thursday on a â€" her cousin at Oiphant, Mrs L. B.|to Toronto relatives and friends Mollison of Detroit (Dorothy Engel).? ¢ month. The engagement is announced â€" of | emenmemenemmmmmmmemmmmemmmmemmemmemmmmmemmmmnemenmmmmmmmms Manmie Agnes, eldest daughter of Mrs: D. Gilmour of Burgessville, Ont., toi“““mm Mr James Percy Devenny, B Sc., son of Mrs Deverny, Kitchener and thej LAWRENCE’S "late Mr James A, Devenny, the marâ€" | rlage to take place the latter part of ; September . . e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding spent cver Labor Day with Mr and Mrs 8. Hughes, Dundas, while Misses Jean and Elizabeth holidayed in Toronto. Mrs W. McAlister and small daughâ€" ter of Owen Sound, visited with Mrs J. B. Duflield Tuesday . Mr and Mrs Cameron Lauder and daughters Vera and Jean, and Miss gWinnie Blyth are in Toronto _ this week attending the ‘Ex.‘ Mr and Mrs Guy Kearney are in the city this week. Miss Amy Kelly returned to Torâ€" Mr Mrs John McGowan returned Tuesâ€" day to her home, with her grandson Bobby, after a fortnight‘s visit with her daughter, Mrs W. G. Breen, at Port Stanley. Mr Breen accompanied her home, also his parents, from Wingham . SCRIBBLERS & for 25e Mr Victor and Miss Winmie Blyth, with their uncle, Mr John Aldred, were in Newmarket Wednesday last, wi:cie they attended the wedding of ccusin and nephew, George Constabâ€" le, in Trinity United Church there, to Miss Marjorie Stark of that town. Victor acted in the capacity . of groomsman . Mr and Mrs John Burgess and Mrs N. McCannel, were guests Sunday end Monday at J F McLeod‘s cottage at Wasaga Beach and at the Mcâ€" Queen home at Stayner. Mr and Mrs Geo Searle, Guelph, spent over the holiday with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Geo. A. Turnbull. Mrs. Searle has just returned from a trip to Edmonton, where she visiced her sister, Mrs Bert Robinson (Mabel Hill.) Mr John Turnbull, Manager of the Commercial Motor Bodies, Kingston, spent a few days vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo A. Turnâ€" bull, S. Bent. and sister and brother nlaw, Mrand Mrs Bert Barber, Varâ€" noy All Kinds Munger of Windsor, is Mr and Mrs Donald McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Eddie McQueen of Puretest Cod Liver Oil 50c and $1.00 A Real Builder C Ca «10 “ 27 _ Paisley, o e day last | Jas Milâ€" Ex.‘ from c d Mr ana O > It, Labor '.1=m the to Tickets to any Part of the World E Buy your Films for Holiday Mr Ted Middleton, Mr and Mrs. Wilfrid Black and family, also Mrs. Black‘s sister, Mrs Dodemede and friend, Miss Catherine Babcock, â€" of Buffalo, spent over the week end with Mr and Mrs A. Middleton. S. McBETH The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle ... .25¢ 20 oz bottle . ... 50c Lyman‘s Russian OH, 32 oz boitle... .. ... .. "Gn Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia Pepsodent 39c Bread, 4 loaves SUPER SUDS, 3 packages for... LUX (packages) each .......... CLASSIC CLEANSER, 2 for ... OUR OWN BLEND TEA, per tb . Dishco Canned Pineapples..2 for Crosse & Blackwell PORK & BEANS:............ .‘ ‘% Â¥or For‘st City Baking Powder (in Darrets)" ;> s.;.i%...s.ss M is Dsl Maize Corn, Vanilla, 8 cz bottles, tach Fig bar Cookies, per ib PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ths .......60¢ 20 1b pails of PURE LARD ..â€"â€"$1.80 5 Ib pails of PURE LARD ...... 60c 3 1b pa‘ls of PURE LARD ......39¢ & Pink Pills, 45¢ Phone 70 or 59 We sell all sizes of Films . Make good of your kodak over the holiday. Vollett‘s Cash Prices Published Weetly_n $2.00 a year in advance. Love stencouna ts coumal .. M AReimepa on n COLGATE‘s & Ccorson‘s Talcum Powders visit for 2 for 25¢ 2 for 25¢ The Review forw: to all daily papers supscribers. Let us To close an estate, property of the late E. T, McClocklin, two houses, on about !; acre Jandâ€"ten roomed house and six room house. wWil sell together qr separately. _ Apply to Mrs 8. McBeth. . J. VOLLETT 19¢ 10¢ Dauggista:rd Etatic« e Phone 3. DURHAM «Picnic Hams porib...... Eggs Bought ana highest prices paid 20 lb pail of pure Lard $1.80 bacon ...20¢ Cottage Rolls 20c Bologna ...... 17¢ Man or Beast Everything in Breakfast FOR SALE *« s *« +» 900 forwards subscriptions oLD coLony Fount‘n Pen ink Health Salts Smoked Meats send in yours. 18c r 04 us toal r."l ‘ i cstlctg 2 uPWc i "on W wek hhA