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“were Ill. N. Stock DA 39c in bulk GRAIN 256 Me oth 29e 2M ROSE 5c ILL BELL-tn Durham Hospital, on Sun- day. Sept. 27. to Mr and Mn Theo. V. Boll, n daughter. ZUPELD'r-tn West Wint1eld, Pom. U.S.A.. on Sept. 8. to Mr and In " - (use has Brown of Glenda). twin daughter-J acumen ' WWII!” -m Anon REV. JAS. BINNIE DEAN OF 'COLLEGE IN WOODS" At the eighth Session of the “Col- lege in the Woods," opened this yep- on Aug M, at Sundridge. Ont., Rev. James Binnie was elected Donn. Mr anle, well known here. I: now Rev. June. Binnie. M. A. B. D.. ot Har. wood United Church. Toronto. We km this from the 'North Mar' of Parry Bound. which gives a very full amount of speech» by eminent min. iuerl and others. Wang: Bench doesn't seem to have fcund this season a depression. A Collingwood despatch says: Town merchants who get out after the beach trade ore agreed that last summer was the biggest season Wa- ng. Beach has ever known l mod. erate estlmte of money spent on er- ectmg new cottages during the pant scascn is 815,000 so that the popula- rion of the Reach is steadily Increas- ing. Over Civic holiday week end it is estimated that 15,000 people were there. cl' bear which locked to be over six tern lens: but the dusk hindered his sight and It scampered into thewoods No Dopnulon " Wanna Roach Mr John Iarttsinger. one of Wall- ertcn's moat drdent titsherman. and hunters. who spends a good deal of his time at his cottage in the Bruce Peninsula, near Barrow Bay, arrived home Saturday morning last with his prize of the season, I bear cub weigh. ing about " pounds, which he can tured Friday evening near his cat rage. He also had a shot at the moth. Rupert Johnston's Barn Daairoyod The lightning on Wednesday even‘ in: last set are to a large ttargtowte ed by Rupert Johnston, 1% miles south of the Durham-Hanover high- way. The barn contained a large quantlty ot hay, some out. and a set of sleixhs. These were all destroyed. The lire had gained too much head. way before help could arrive so that; it was useless to try to turht the: blue. A large crowd ot spectators‘ witnessed the tire. i What Sectch Brew will do A couple of local ttshermen were up to Markdale the other day tiahing with worms. They decided to soak the but in a little Scotch brew they had along With them. At the Brat cut the rod bent double and a ter- rible battle ensued. When they tittttr ly landed their prize. they found the worm had grabbed a three pound trout by the neck not) was strong. has it to de.th.--Hanorer P.at. Bruno Peninaula Boar Shot Woppler. son at Mr and In Hen- ry Wopplor, Gm Ind up, rat I; oeriG,tt. “at!" " Mr and In Henry Wt. Axum. Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge were bones-es at B progressive euchrent Mr and In H. hlkmghun'a home, Tuonday evening. when a large num- ber ot members and friends spent a pleasant evening. Mrs D. Mchuum and Mr H. Firth won prizes for the Mane-t number of games won. Lunch and dancing closed the evening's en- tertainment. Mich., has been recently stationed tri 3:32;; his church It Norway in the sane of dlrecti State. The,town has about 5000 pop-é . 'ertttrtMre elation and Mr Greenwood will “levitating associated with an old mend, Dr. Hamlin ot Kmnrdine r" mu" . Oct 1. " Varney Anniversary Services will in the be held on Oct. 4 and 6, when Rev. ( Ichedule w. C. Almsck. Durham, will presch‘sppointed ttt ll gm. and 7.30 p m. A good. Teams supper will be served in the Hall on' League a] Tuesday. 6.30 to is. followed by a ver Ind [’er in church. Admission 35c Bound, 8 and 15c. Please come end bring your-l Palmer“: friends. The tir, Hobokahn he'd Each" Mr A. Welnert, who conducts Dun- tialtt Creamery and produce house.“ a patient in Durham Hospital where he is being treated [or diabetes. Word has been received by her sister in town. In Wm unbound. that Mrs C. Ector. Indian Head. .9 very ill " the home of her than» tep there. The Presbyterian: no serving din.' -;- - ner in the church for High sumo]I A meeting to organise 1 box In.. Field Day und min; ale Nov. 28. §croue lune tor the district, was VOL. lair, NO 40 Rev. J. w. Greenwood of Gnyling. ot Canada, into their midst. Mrs Britten in pastor of the Van- couver. B. c., church. netting 1200. Since coming to Canada tour year. an. the Catalan work be; grown under her mpervleionnntil now nine other Manure Churches have been eetnbliehed end n Bible School situated in Vnnconver in e thriving institution preparing young men end women to so out into the Lord'ehnn vent tiehU. Rev end In Jan. P. Lowell. even;- elietn end Bible teecheu. recently of Vueonver. new pestering the church " when. extend e hearty welcome to all to come end enjoy then eer- Special Speaker at Foursmare Church The Foursquare Gospel Church ot Durham, ls happy to welcome Anna D. Britton. Divisional Omeer and Or mixer of the Foursquare Churches a gash above eye requiring eight stitches. had an arm injured and was bruised generally. He in em- plcyed with the Hydro and the street car, it is alleged, would not have crashed the taxi, had its motorman stopped it where he should. Hugh is now recuperating nicely at his unc- le's, Mr Dan McLean, Aberdeen, and hopes to be able to resume work in two or three weeks. H. McLean Hurt in Collision When the taxi in which he was rid- ing to go to their camp at Scarboro, was struck by a street car in Toron- to on Monday, Hugh McLean, son of Mr and Mrs Duncan McLean, Glen- elg, was seriously hurt. He received In the return game in Elora Tues- day night. Durham held Elora to an li-tr' tie, after leading all the way. Durham began the scoring and at end of 3rd, led by 8---5, but the home team staged a strong finish to tie it up. I First Schedule October 2-Hanover at Walkerton. I 6-Durham at Hanover. _ b-Hanover at Wingham. 9-walkerton at Durham. 13---Wingham at Wulkerton . 13--Hanover at Durham. _ 1tp--Durhttttt at Wingham. 16--Walkerton " Hanover 2fr---Winttham at Durham. 23-wingham at Hanover. M-Durham at Walkerton. 27--Wttikertou at Wingham. 2nd Schedule October 30--Wintrhtun " Durham. MF-Hanover at Walkerton. November 3-Ourhtun at Hanover. 3-Walkerton at Wingham. tr-Hanover at Durham. 6--WinttNun at Walkerton. Ifr--Durham at Winghm. IO-walker- at Hanover. 13--Durham at Walkerton. 13--Hanover at Winghamu 17--Winghtun at Hanover. 17--Walkerton at Durham. Nov. 20 and 24--seanl-Finals: Goals to count. At Walkerton Wednesday evening, Pres. Harvey Wilson and Manager J. H. Harding were the Durham dele- gates for the schedule meeting. Han- over, Wingham. Walkerton and Dur. ham entered and each team plays 12 games in a double schedule, 6 at home and 6 away, as follows: The Britt game was arranged to be played In Walkerton Arena on Friday night. Oct 2, with Hanover, when Len Smith. the noted referee, ot Toronto, ia expected to be present to open the League and referee the game. Cutcheon. Walkerton. The committee of directors will consist of a repre- senwtlve appointed by each town entering a team. This is left open for teams to enter up to Wednesday, Oct I, at 8 p. m.. when at a. meeting in the Town Hall, Walkerton, a schedule will be drawn up,. refereeo appointed and playing rules adopted. Teams enrolling in the Samoan League are Wingham, Durham, Ham ver and Walkerton, with probably o. Sound, Southampton, Llatowel and Palmerston. At this meeting, at which Mr. Campbell Grant presided, it was de. cfded to name the new organization. 'The Swgeen Box lacrosse League.' OtBcerg were appointed as follows: President, Harvey Wilttott, Durham: Vice President, Harold Boettger. sit Hanover: Sec'y Treasurer, W. N. Me. held last Wednesday night in Walk- enon. when representatives were present from many of the surround- towns. - _ Sauce]: Box Lacrosse DOUBLE SCHEDULE ARRANGED than TIED IN ELORA (Elle iilii) tttit ili,iliit Ream. [mom hold. an executive position was the Hutu] Ute Insurance Co. After the ceremlny. the wedding party journeyed to Weetmount Club Home. Waterloo, where . Met luncheon wu served so or 00 not". Rev Mr Mtttheson'propo-t e tent to the health of the brde to which the groom responded. The young cow Mppy couple. A pretty wedding was solemnized in First United Church, Waterloo, on Saturday. Sept. 26, at 3 p. m., when Miss Marie Agnes Gilmour. daughter of Mrs Gllmour and the late David G:lmaur, Burgessvllle, was united in marriage to James Percy Devenny, son of Mrs Devenny. Kitchener. Rev.! Finlay Mathemn, pastor, and a tor-l mer pastor ot Chatsworth and Dorn-, och Presbyterian congregations, con-g ducted the ceremony. The bride weal given away by her brother Gordon” while at the clone ot service, her brother Alina rendered the wedding' solo 'Beau-e.’ The young couple Were attended try bridesmaid 1nd snowman. The bridal dress was or, white nun, with the traditional brl-' an veil end the curled . about or' pink roses end term. I Later, Mr and Mrs Btryly left by motor for points north and east, the btide. travelling in blce flowered chiffon, blue picture hat and shoes and hose to match. On their return, they will resideon the grocm's farm, near Blenheim. Followmg the ceremony the wed, uing breakfast was served in the cin.ng [can], which was a mass ot color with dahlias and gladlolas. a. bouquet of pink roses and Mr Jan. Bell. brother of the groom, were the attendants. During the signing of the reguster, Mr Gordon Huffman ot Blen- heim, sang 'Because.' Rev. H. E. Livingstone, former pastor of Guilds United Church, con- uucted the ceremony. To the strains ot the wedding march, played by Mrs John Hubbard, cousin of the groom. the bride who was given in marriage by her father, took her place under the verandah arch of virginia creep- er, hung with white bells and bank. ed by Autumn flowers She was gowned an white georgette with sat. in trimmings, cape collar and long, tiare skirt, her head dress being a wreath of orange blossoms. Her on- ly ornament was a necklace ot pearls and brillitritts, the gift of the groom and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses. Miss Beryle Bell of London, in a. dress ot lemon-colored net, carrying 'Pmegrove Farm,’ Aberdeen, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday. Sept. 26th. at 12.30, when Mary Elizabeth (Mamie), only daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs David Iaunb, be. came the bride of Mr George H. Bay- ly, elder son of Mr John and thelate Mrs Bayly ot Blenheim. Word was received here lately by the Matthews family, that Mrs Geo. Matthews had passed away at her home at Portage la Prairie, Man. Mrs Matthews was a native ot York Co., born 76 years ago, but on her marriage to Mr Matthews, made her home in No 9 seclon. Glenelg, until 1903, when the family moved to Bag. ot, Man. and later to Portage la Prairie. They raised a family of eight children, all born in Glenelg. Three of them predeceased their mother- one son in infancy. Deceased ls sur- vived by her husband, three sons and two daughters: Milton, John and Fred, at Portage la Prairie : Eliza. beth, Mrs Thos Stait, Winnipeg and May, Mrs H D Van Meter at Moose Range, Sash. DONALD CAMERON There died in Toronto on Sept. 18. after an Illness extending over six months, at 25 Locust Ave., Mt Denis, near Toronto. Mr. Donald Cameron, in his 71st year. The trouble was of a dropslcal nature. The late Mr. Cameron was a native ot Glenelg Tp., lot 18 con 2, N.D.R., son of the late Allan and Catharine Cameron. One survlvlng slater in Mrs Malcolm McMillan, Scotchtown. He is mourn. ed by his wife and three daughters: Minnie, Mrs Reg. McDonald, De- trolt: Ella. Mrs Aiken, Toronto, and Mlss Emily, at home. One son Clit- turd passed away a year ago. De. ceased removed trom Durham to Tor. onto about 17 years ago. MRC, GEORGE MATTHEWS DEVENNY -. GILMOUR 11Elllll191 ECol. Hunter to Speak BAYLY - LAMB HYMENEAL DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCTOBER l, "iii mother Gordon.f Glenelg Township School Fair tor tf service, Iter, 1931, was held at s. B. No l, (Buneu- sd the wedding san School) and splendid weather , young couple was respcnaittie tor 1 big turnout of bridesmaid sud parents, pupils and vlshors. Mr T. S. in! dress was or, Cooper md " team at Judges were traditions! bri-‘slerc u of yore and nothing wu ied . sheaf ot’mowea to drug. At um m. we“ hue are not going into 1Htatt overthe ', the 1'et1ettr, but only to mention the m” Ungm._4 - Anus _-._, . - With which u incorponted the Holstein Leader drill prize 'inner,, Gi-ttJai."; in which they were Awarded: 1. & s. No 8, Edge Wil ' & B. No 4. Ton-ad‘- Lao GLENELG SCHOOL FAIR LARGELY ATTENDED Col. Hunter is also an authbr, pub- lishlng "Hunter'. Map or Arabia and Persian Gulf" and this is still the classic map of that part of the world. This in brief are the military ac complishments of Durham's disting- uished military son and a. recprd ot action we are not afraid to say. un- surpassed by any other omeer. His story on Tuesday, should be of interest to every citizen ot the town, so do your share In seeing that the Town Hall is iUled to the door. On conclusion of Great War, he was ordered to Afghanistan and sub- sequently with British forces in Meg. optamia during Arab and Kurdish re- volts, in 1921: appointed Advisory to Persian Minister of War and served through campaign of 1921 and 1922 in Gillan on Caspian. against Bolshe- vik armies, receiving Persian Medal of Valor in gold. Subsequently he was appointed to command Persian forces. He returned to India and was appomted Director ot Surveys and retired trom Army Aug. 7, 1931, after 33 years of service in all parts at the world. Col. Hunter was born in Durham, the youngest son of the late James H. Hunter, ex M.P.P. His mother is yet a resident of Durham. He re- ceived his public schooling in the town and further education in Upper Canada College and Royal Military College, Kingston. His first com- mission was Commander of Indian Cavalry in lndia. then known as Ind- ian Staff Company: served in Boxer War 1899-1901 (Relief of Pekin): ad- Jutant of Indian Cavalry at King Ed. ward's Coronation in 1901: served on Lord Curzon's staff in Foreign Office in 1mm. in charge of surveys in Himalayas and Southern lndia: served in Great War on ten different fronts, Including Afghanistan, North West frontier ot India: whole of Persia: Chief of staff to British tor. ces in Persia and commanded a bri. gade: Western front of Russia, Ber. ving with Cossack cavalry. On col. lapso of Csar‘s army and Korenski's government. he was present at Pet. rograd during eatbL'shment of Bol. shevik regime: rescued British MC- ret service cyphers from Embassy in Petrograd. Capt. Crombie, who re- mained behind in an effort to save archives. was killed by Bolsheviks. Col. Hunter served as flrat British Provost Marshal ot United States and afterwards on Western front in Bei, gium and France with British forces and was loaned to A. E. F. as Age. sistant Chief of Staff of American) Army Air Service. He was twice} decorated by French Government owl, er air combats against Germany il, er Verdun. I : Persian ‘Medal ot Valor' and alto- gether has more war medals to " c.edit than any other officer of his rank. As well as a military leader of repute, he carries splendid platform ability and " address on Tuesday, on "Preaent World Conditions," will carry much authority. No son ot Durham has served the Motherland in so many countries as Col Hunter, and his international outlook is as wide as the earth's surface. lrl.’ mule smug Content, Toy In Simple mat lama Emu 8.8. No 1, 'llentur (I) Ila-um Durham and district are to be ttrv. creu' next Tuesday evening, Oct. 6th, when they"" will turn out to heu- I. native son, Col. F. Fraser Hunter, D. S. o. Colonel Hunter also holds the honors of 'Military Order of the Dragon': French 'Crolx de Guerre': tterved in Great War on Ten Dlfttrr. ent Fronts. - " Years In the Bri. tloh Army.--. Den't throw up this Opporunity of hearing Col, Hunter on “Proton! World Conditions " in Durham, ht. 6th Maraschiao Cherries McFADDEN’S DRUG STORE J?i?arsreh 2hr, are here .29th Notice: All account: due us must be settled try Oct. 20th. After that date they will be placed In other bands tor callectlon. Several ot the Township schools were prominent with exhibits and the singing, speaking, etc: was keenly contested. The crowd was bigger than ever, and it wu a dimmit matter squeezing through the school to view exhibits. At Dengue-k School Fair, held at Lamlash uesday of this week, Al. lan Park school. (Oscar Moon, teach- er), again captured iirttt place for marching parade, drill, etc. There was only one other school competing --Habermehl. It was regrettable that more did not enter, as this ls the colorful feature of the fairs. The judges informed Mr Moon, that his school. which won first at the Coun- ty tair last year, again ranked high, and in the fairs already judged. he would have only two serious com- pctitors from the other townships. Altan Park Schopl Again Won out in Beniinck Misses Florence McDonald and Ir ma Heughan, teachers, spent the week end In Stratforr and Milverton. Miss C. Fettes. R. N. Is in iiiiir. to this week attending the Nurses' Association Convention. Rev. Charles and Mrs Leeson of Wmamac, [Mann and Mrs Worden Wader, Rose Lawn. Indiana. were guests at their nephews and niece, Mansfield, James and Miss Margaret Leeson at Vamey, Friday and Satur- day, while in Canada for the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs James Booth. Mr and Mrs Mather and sary, Mr, and. Mrs Ami. Hunter, Holstein: W. H. Hunter and daughter Edith, North Egremcnt, were in attendance at the Devenny-HWrnour nuptials in Waters loo Saturday last. Mrs J. F'. Giles entertained a num- ber ot ladies to tea last Thursday In the interest of the Baptist Ladles' Aid Society. Mr Archibald S. Watson, wife and three daughters. Detroit, spent over the week end with his father and brother on 2nd con, Normmby. Mr and Mrs Ed. Allan. Toronto. spent Friday with his parents, Mr. Ind In Thos Allan. Mr Rey Lamb is enjoying a week's titrtttng with his uncle. Dr Whitsm of Illinois, at Dyer's Bay. Mrs W. J. Vollett has returned to her home after being a patient in Durham Hospital. Miss C. Fates, R. N. holidayed in Semi: Mat week. Mr John Morrison is spending the week end with his Wite'a relatives in Akron, Mica. Miss Matgaret Smith R.N., accompanied him and Mrs Mor- rison will return home with them. Mr and Mrs G. Noble, Mr A. Noble and Mrs J. McGlrr waned last week wan Mrs Noble's brother at Cailen- car. near North Bay. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden and daughter Kathleen, were n Dunnville over the week end visiting friends. Mrs McFadden was special soloist at the Presbyterian Anniversary Servic- es in that town Sunday-her former church. Mrs Arthur Atkinson accomp- id them to visit Mrs Will Buchan. Mr James Sparling, Kitchener, bro- ther ot R. M. Sparnng. C.N.R. Ag. ent, is the new clerk in the C.N.R. Station. Mr and Mrs J. W. Ewen have tak. en up residence in the Calder Apart- ments, lately vacated by Mr Clarence Meairr. Messrs Franck Lawson, Humber. stcne and Don Corbett, Port Col- borne, were week end guests at Knox United Manse. Mr and In A. J. Creuwell 3nd son Stanley. use Mr Geo Creuwell. of Toronto, motored to Durham to spend a few days here. They were uccompanied by Mm Janet MeRotv uld. who spent the past tive weeks holidaying in the city. 113M! 49c . George Campbell The TWO 'tr Milk ot Magnetic Toothpaste KLENZO TOOTH g s. McBETH fl Buy your Films for Holiday use ive members g Wampole's " of Magnesia The umunl business meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in their rooms, Tues., Oct. 6, " , pm. The report of the year's work will be given, also election ot om. cers. The Society will be glad to welcome any visitor: and prospect- Laid to not Thursday [not Mrs (Dr) Gun and Miss Lyman's Russian Oil, 32 oz bottle Roblnhcod Flour, per met ......... Math Granulated Sugar, per rm. Pastry, 24 lhc ..'"................ Fine .81", 100 ttr has ".......... Fine Salt, Mt ttr hag. v..."........ Plain block Salt, M) "te.........,. lodind Block we. so lhs .."'..... Fine and can. Oatmeal, 7 lho tor. Fruh Rotted Who-at, , lhc ......' Pure Clover Honey, 10 lb pail...., Pun Clover Honey, 5 lb pails..... 9km" Blend Canoe, 1 lb packages Ovaltine, per can "...... .....r.s ttttri.tle'e Flaked lumen, per pkg. Bleakful Bacon per lb Cottage Rollo, per lb Picnic Hams, per tb..., Bologna, per lb ......., Shorludng, 2 lb for .. Pure lard, 2 lb for ... 20 lb pulls pure lard .. H Citronu, ouch m.""..., 10c Celery. P" bunch ..... toe ', Tcmatoec a ttaeh..dtC tc 25c Cabbage 10c or ....3 for 25: H Dressed and Live Fowl Bought Vo11ett's Cash Specials Phone 70 or " We sell all sizes of Films. Make good use of your kodak over the holiday. hm'umunulmhumn ' “Imam-not. cum: The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle... .25c 20 oz bottle... .500 Meats Pure lard ..$1N RK9 ARCHIVES TORONTO Mill Betty and 18c IN two Ions. Gordon 1nd Russell. Wer ton: Ju R. Gun, Hamilton: Dr and In E. under and son Nod, Mrs. Spence. In Bland and Ira Brad, shun all of Toronto, View In ammd nee It the [men] on Thursday last ct theme Mm Marion Gun. Tho service wan conduned by Rev I). I). Armstrong and Ree w. H. Smith ave the address. . J. VOLLETT Oranges, per do: Grapefruit., ' for Ban-an, per doe Duncan-lard Sign” e Phonon. DURHAM Fruits and Vegetables pev ttaqket Talc Powder ........79c JAOUINE POWDER PUFF JAOMINE ....39C tuc