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Fe s SS1D¢ pr en ORN AKES 95. 19 () vgod 4 tendered a hearty vote of thanks for the grard banquet. A pleasing windâ€"up to the Softball season locally was a banquet tendâ€" ered the wirning Furniture Co. team at the Hahn House Tuesday night of last week by the management of the Durham Furniture Co. _ As well as the team, the League Executive, cfficial umpires and Press were invitâ€" ed to share in the splendid spread provided. Mr J. B. Duffield, Sec‘yâ€" Treas., of the Co., and a member of the executive, then presided over a program of toasts and speeches, in which Mayor Murdock presented the Dufferin Cup to Alvin Snell, captain, who suitably voiced the thanks of the team. Toasts were given to the King, the team, to Secyâ€"Treas. P. Ramage and the press, and the umâ€" The Women‘s Institute met in Durham, Thursday last at home of Mrs J. Black, Countess St., with 40 members and friends present. Mrs. Jas Mather presided and Miss M. J. McGirr was secretary pro tem, as Mrs Giles, Sec‘y Treas, has been laid aside thru illness. Roll call was answered with individual methods of serving a favorite vegetable. Many new ideas were aired. Mrs Glass gave an excellent paper on "Home Economics‘, showing that this subâ€" ject was much more than just knowâ€" ing how to cook and sew. Mrs Meliâ€" raith gave an interesting report of the 26th convention in Thornbury. Mrs J. Lioyd read a poem, ‘A cheerâ€" ful m@n‘s sermon‘ which contained many wise gems. The plans for proâ€" gram and lunch were under the dirâ€" ection of a group with Mrs W. A. Glass as convenor. Barquetted Winning Téain Miss Mary Walker, of Oro, one of the members of staff of Durham High School, was unable to return to teaching duties on Sept 1, not hapâ€" ing regained strength sufficiently for duties, following an operation in earâ€" ly July for appendicitis. Accordingly the Board advertised for the vacancy of uncertain duration, and secured Miss Mitchell, B. A., of Tilsonburg, who comes to them highly recomâ€" mended . Mrs J. Black Hostess to W. 1 Our Police Magistrate, Wm Laidâ€" law, came home from Toronto last Thursday, after consuitation there with several doctors regarding his condition. Mr Laidlaw has not had gocA health for some time and is ncw in his bed in a weak condition. Rest and nourishing food are what the specialists ascribe for bringing him around and we also hope these have the desred effect. New Teacher on Staff The matron and nurses of Durham Red Cross Hospital, surprised thereâ€" tiring Assistant Superintendent, Miss Ethel Morrison, one evening recentâ€" ly, when they presented her with an eight day mantel clock. Miss Fettes was spokesman and in a few appreciative words, expressed . their appreciation of her unselfish service during her four years of tenure here. Police Magistrate I!! Again in First Place The Toronto Exhibition still have no oldâ€"time fiddlers that can equal Geo. E. Haw, of Swinton Park. For some years past he has taken first place in the class for fiddlers, Muâ€" slio Day, between 50 and 65 years of age. Mr Haw is 59 years of age. We think Swinton Park appreciates the prowess of this violinists‘s ability . Form III stwlents of Durham High School with the staff, are to be conâ€" gratulated upon passing 82 per cent of papers written in Middle School exams . A large proportion of the students passed in all subjects writâ€" ten. istice Day and Thanksgiving Day have been separated, it has been the rule to have the holidays about a month apart. be observed on Oct. 10. Since Armâ€" Fall Wheat\for Sale: 60c a bush. delivered in wn, or run through fanning mill at granary. Norâ€" man Thompson, %. R 1, Durham. Phone 156, r 32. W. F. A. Int. Final game in Holâ€" stein,â€" Holstein vs Tavistock, Monâ€" day, Sept. 12, at 5 pm. Let‘s all go! Mixed Clover. wood and Buckâ€" wheat Honey, 5c a m in your own container. W. A. M d. Durâ€" VOL. LV, NO. 35â€"36 For Sale: A Blachford piano case 6 octave organ. _ Apply at Review Office . _ Thanksgiving Day this year, will ‘T\KkSA Coldâ€"Blooded Deed 1CSS _ * o::‘ Miceleeci in a program of song and story. Evâ€" eryone is welcome to attend all the services and join with the members of the congregation in celebrating this milestone in its history. Two redâ€"letter days in the history of Hampden congregation, will be Sunday and Monday, Sept. 18 and 19th, when the 75th annversary of the church will be observed. An old Hampden boy, Rev E. O. Young, of Magnetewan, will take the Sunday services at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., and on Monday the reunion will be continued in an oldâ€"fashioned teaâ€" meeting," when a real Hampden supâ€" T5th Anniversary of Hampden Congregation (On Saturday, Sept. 10th, three former graduates of Varney Academy will leave the ranks of single blesâ€" sedness for life. The exact date was not planned by them, â€" in fact, we suppose they were not aware of each others intentions. These young men are Cecil Barber, Victor Blythe and Campbell Grant, Walkerton‘s weli known lawyer. The first named has to Ado with the land, the second with Ford cars, the third with peoâ€" ple. The three are all interesting studies, out of which a profitable livâ€" ing should be made. They appear to be entering matrimony‘s ranks at about the same age and while we haven‘t discussed it with any of them, would judge they learned their A.B.C‘s at about the same time. The thought of matrimonial ties holdâ€" ing them down to the same day, say 20 years ago, was the thought furâ€" thest from them and serves to show how little we know the future. Here‘s“ hoping they all see their 50th wedâ€" ding anniversary. | Varney Boys Enter Wedlock Same Day III at home of Mrs Banks Mrs N. J. McArthur, Vancouver, who has been on an extended visit since June last with relatives and friends in Orono and Eastern Ontarâ€" io. came Thursday last to the home of â€" her _ sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Thos. Banks and other relatives of her husâ€" band‘s people. Unfortunately _ her visit has been spoiled somewhat, beâ€" coming suddenly ill on Saturday evâ€" ening with a severe attack of heart trouble. Mrs J. J. Sutherland, of Sarnia, is also with her cousin, Mrs Banks. Deceased was one of the organiâ€" zers and leading spirits in the landâ€" owner‘s protective association, an organization formed for the purpose of securing compensation from the government forland damaged or made valueless under the federal flood protection program. In addition to agricultural interests, Mr Smith was active in efforts to secure oil and gas developments â€" in Concordia and Coupee parishes. ; The late Mr Smith esablished his res‘dence in Natchez in 1920, when he acquired several large Louisiana properties. He was a leader in the movement to establish dand owner‘s claims for compensation under fedâ€" eral flood control projects. His widâ€" ow and one daughter Margaret surâ€" vive. His manner of death has given rise to much speculation and concern and at last word received, the final verdict had not been held. The first inquest brought in the following: "Investigation into the death of Archibald Smith, prominent cotton planter and educator of Natchez, Miss., whose charred remains was fourd in the ruins of his plantaâ€" ticn home, near Torras, will be re sumed on Friday by a Pointe Couâ€" pee parish coroner‘s jury." Later evidence po‘nts out that Mr Smith was murdered and his home burned to conceal the crime. at Torras, near New Roads. Advice from New Roads state that (Mr. Smith drove from Pointe Coupe on Tuesday, to inspect the cotton crops. which plantation he conducted on a large scale. He spent the night alone in his residence there. During the night, fire of undetermined origin deâ€" stroyed the structure. ‘ Rev. W. H. Smith was much surâ€" prised and grieved last week when word came of the death of his brothâ€" er, Archibald Smith at Natchez, Misâ€" giss‘ppi, U. S. He was found dead in the ruins of the building located Che Purhim Revie. in Mississippi State Markdale Mourns her Son We mourn with our sister village, Markdals in the loss by drowning at Pointe au Baril, Muskoka, of Kerâ€" dell Lucas, son of Hon. I. B. Lucas. In the effort to save the life of his three year old daughter, which he did, he lost his own. Deceased was 32 years of age and mourned by his wife and four children, besides a multitude of friends, who were deepâ€" ly grieved at the tragic form his In our last issue two weeks ago, we were congratulating Wm McDonâ€" ald, editor of Chesley Enterprise, on atiaining his 70th year. This week we regret to state he was overcome with a slight paralytic stroke, which will keep him to his home for a At a special meeting of town counâ€" cil last week, the tender of W. J. McFadden, for $362.00 was acceptâ€" ed, for the construction of a new reâ€" taining wall in front of John McAulâ€" iffe‘s property in upper town. Work is now in progress. III in CheSley Durham stores are closed" for Wedâ€" nesday evenings in â€" September, though the Thursday half holiday will continue until end of month. LOST : Between we‘s store and Dornoch, on Aug. a purse, conâ€" taining some silver ard snapshots. Finder please leave at view Office The infant son of Mr and Mrs J. W. Lamb (Kati¢ Kelsey) is receivâ€" ing special treatment in Durham hosâ€" pital. % For lack of space and time we ar> compelled to keep back several inâ€" teresting items this week. Durham girls‘ ball team won from Kennan‘s of Owen Sound, here last Thursday night by 10 runs to 5. Mr Cook has been a successful teaâ€" cher at Priceville and Coldstream, and has this summer graduated with big colors on his second year at the Torerto Normal School, and his many friends will be pleased to hear of his splendid appointment. Mr Joe Spinelli, Chesley, was a patient in Durham hospital with an infected arm. and Mrs Cock, has receivel the apâ€" pointment of principal of the Fontâ€" hill Public School, and will assume his new duties the. first. week . in September. This is a very important school in the Niagara Peninsula, with a very large attendance, and the new principal will have associaâ€" ted with him five teachers. WThe coroner from Guelph came out shortly to the scene, and after a couple of hours there seeing the reâ€" mains taken care of, and interviewâ€" ing officials, Mr and Mrs Rowland drove on home, both badly broken up over the sad mishap. An inquest will be held shortly. FORMER PRICEVILLE Driving at a speed of 35 miles per hour in the heavy traffic that evenâ€" ing about 8 p.m., when about a mile west of the village, Mr Rowland sudâ€" denly noticed a man walking near the centre of the highway about 25 or 30 feet ahead of him. Hé quickly jammed on the brakes and endeavorâ€" ed to swerve past him, and | almost did so. However the right end of the bumper struck him, throwing him backwards, and his head collidâ€" ed with a headlight, breaking it and the man rolled off the fender onto the highway. Mr Rowland in a few seconds had his car stopped at side of highway and ran to pick up the victim, but was shocked to find him dead. The unfortunate pedestrian was & laborer of about 50 years of age, Will:am Burgess by name, residing at Rockwood. Immediately â€" after the accident, another motorist who had just pasâ€" sed Mr Rowland, and narrowly misâ€" sed hitting the same man, returned to the scene of the fatality. He had feared the latter‘s car could not aâ€" void striking the victim and anticiâ€" pated an accident. Returning home from Toronto on ; Monday evening, where they had atâ€"| tended the Exhibition, Mr and Mrs. ; J. A. Rowland met with an unforâ€"; tunate accident . near . Rockwood,, which resulted in a fatality. | Fatal Accident near Rockwood Monday J. W. Cook, son of Reeve Thomas DURHAM, THURSDAY. snfmunmfis, 1932 TEACHER PROMOTED With which is incorporsted the Holstein Leader and Mrs Will McGowan. Mr and Mrs Ted Vickers and children and. Miss Wilma Smith, all of Regina, motored to home of the Mrand Mrs D. C. Town and family visited over week end with her sister, Mrs Gloin, Sarnia, Miss Jean Town returring with them, after a holiday there. Dr and Mrs Miln Harvey, Detroit, were Labor Day visitors with Mr. Mr Robt Abbott, Thessalon, is on a vis‘t to his sister, Mrs Zenus Clark who is in pcor health. Mrs Neil Norman,‘ Dundalk, and Miss Nellie McLean of Priceville, were guests last week of Mrs McCanâ€" nel and Mrs McPherson. Miss A. Davis, aunt of Mrs T. M. McFadden is on a lengthy visit with relatives and friends in Toronto and Stouffville. 7 Miss Jean Henry, teacher at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, but who has spent the past summer in New York, is now on a visit to the Brown and Henry connection in Durham and Egremont and will attend the Barâ€" berâ€"Morrison nuptials in Singhampâ€" ton on Saturday. Mrs Jack Ray of Dornoch, visited with the Mortley family and with the Misses Mortley were in Toronto cver the week erd. Miss Thelma Bell entered the Hamâ€" ilton General Hospital as a pupil nurse Tuesday of this week. Mrs Edward T. Kirg ard daughters Hazel ard Noreen, returned to Torâ€" onto Thursday, after spending a month‘s holiday at her parental home here. Mr and Mrs Bert Barber, Varney, spent a few days last week end with friends in Toronto and Guelph and attended the Exhibition. Mrs H. Langley has returned to Toronto after holidaying with her sister, Mrs Jack Ray, Dornoch and Mrs W. Johnston, St Marys. Master Bobbie Ray returned with her. Mrs Kendell, Singhampton: Mr andl Rev. and Mrs Wm H. Hill and two Mrs T. Brown, Mrs Standin, Mr anda @AuUghters, Lorna and D.oris Jean reâ€" Mrs E. Schenk,~ Mrâ€" and Mrs W"turned to their home in Oak Park, Clark ard daughter Helen, Mrâ€" and l!l., after spend‘ng their usual vacaâ€" Mrs Murray Ritchie, Mr and Mrs J.| titn With her mother, Mrs R. Barber. C. Hamiltcn, all of Durham. Mr Melbourne McKay, _ Inwood, Miss Morrison was also the reâ€" SPent the week end with his parâ€" cipient of a cabinet of _ silverware, °UDts. Mrs McKay and daughter Marâ€" Community plate, from Durham Red JO"i¢ returned home with him after Cross Hosp‘tal board. |a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. ing was further spent in musicand games. _ Misses Florence Patterson and Jean Brown ren@ered a duet. Guests present from Toronto were Mr and Mrs Doward Henry and son, Mrs John Manary and son: Miss Jean Henry, Florida: Miss Ada Fortune, Ayton: Mrs Alex Morrison, Mr and Mrs Kendell, Singhampton: Mr and Purham Show Grounds,: falls upon Tueslay and Wednesday of next , week and the management hope for fair weather and an jncreased atâ€" ; tendance the second day. Durham always has good exhibits and this | year the display should at least eqâ€" ‘ual the best in former years. _ Two races will be held and other enterâ€" | tainment Wednesday. Ji But it takes more than a shower of rain to keep a party of this natâ€" ure at home and they came from Toronto, Durham, Ayten and Singâ€" hampton . The home of Mrs Mary Morrison, Dromore, was enlivened on Saturday evening last by about 70 friends, relâ€" at‘ves and wellâ€"wishers of the bride and groom of this week, Mr Z. Barâ€" ber and Miss Ethel Morrison, â€" who gathered at this home to give them a parting sendâ€"off. Showers cf blesâ€" sing, as well as wishes fell, in the form of rain, as the n‘ght proved to be one of the dampest on record. On Tuesday evening the Show Hall will be cpen to the public, when citâ€" izens will have ample leisure to view the exhibits. .. A splendid concert in Town Hall, Wednesday night, will â€"be presented by the Willie, Bell Concert Co, of London. See advt and bills for parâ€" ticulars. SHOWER AT DROMORE FOR POPULAR BRIDAL COUPLE Durham Fair Next Wednes‘y The annual South Grey Fair at ALL THE NEW TEXT BoOKs for PUBLIC OR HIGH SCHOOL Scribblers, Loose Leaf Note Books, Exam. Pads, Inks, Fountain Pens, Etc._ See our Display. M‘iss Florabel Nichol, B. A. has returned this year to duties as head of the department of Physical Culâ€" ture and French at Melvern Collegâ€" iate, Toronto, for which her salary is $2600. her mother, Mrs John McAuliffe and sister Stella, Mrs Sharpe, who have been here the past couple months with their parents. Mr McAuliffe will remain for a longer period. Mr Will Coffield, Detroit, town Friday last, for the p taking back with him his Mr J. A. Graham was at the ‘Ex‘, in Toronto, a couple of days last week, and. while in the city saw that a suitable headstone was placed at the last resting place of his aunt, in Vaughan Township. Mr and Mrs Alex Kearney, Whitby, are on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Beggs and Mrs K‘s brother, J. F. Irwin Mr D. Galvin and daughter, Mrs. Alexander, of Hamilton, spent a few days last week with Mrs McCannel and Mrs McPherson. ‘ Misses Milne and McLecd of the Durham Hospital training staff, have left for London where they take ‘an affiliated course at Victoria Genâ€" | eral Hospital. | Mr and Mrs J. H. Robertson and | son Gordon, Arnprior, were guests ‘at Mr C. Ramage‘s Tuesday last en | route to their home after a holiday at their former home, Wiarton. Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices Mrs Orpha Fletcher, McKellar, and niece, Miss Hurd, have been guests of the former‘s cousins, Mr and Mrs Mr W. G. Breen, Port Stanley, was a recent visiter at Mr John Mcâ€" Gowan‘s, his wife and three children returnirg with him, after a five week vacation . Mrs Robt Renwick,. Jr. spent over the week end in Toronto with her daughter Jean and sons. Mrs Robert Macfarlane is holidayâ€" ing with her sister, Mrs Macdonald, in Toronto. Miss Mary Taylor, Dromore, is visâ€" iting the past week at Mr Robert Renwick, Sr‘s. School Supplies Special Values in s now speoains a coo. | C MA in\Knox United Church "uu. ase oo P there: i Nrmneoaapaes DURHAM Robi Hopkins, Hutton wocscs>~ 5 TAURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, at 8 p. m. McFADDENS DRUG STORE es 9 YAKEâ€"In Egremont, on Tuesday, We are now entering the season Sept. 7, infant son of Mr and Mrs of Fall Fairs. _ Atterd your own. Ira Yake (Susie Kelsey.) C. P. R. "Twoâ€"forâ€"One" Bargain Pay Single F.Ar,.,“ Toronto on : Réeturn Free on : Cang,, 3 _ __ 5[ "* *****+*++~n... . AUguBL _o0L0, dist,â€" September 1st September 1st ........ «*+++«....... Beptember 1st, 2nd or 3rd September 6th .... .. **+****+++««......~Beptember 6th, 7th or ®th September 8th .....; #«+«+++......... September 8th, 9th or 10th GET TICKETS AT OUR sTORE It‘s Cheaper to go Somewhere than Stay at Home. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. €. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers ONTARIO ARCHIVES ... .. August 30th, 31st, September Inspiring Lecinre and Fasâ€" cinating Musical Travelogue "The 7 Wonders of Jerusalem and Galilee" Oriental costumes, Eastern music, Heaer the Shepherd Pipes, The Moâ€" hommedan call to Prayer, The Shopâ€" hrd‘s call to his Sheep, see the mar vellous hand woven tapestries of the E:: beautiful colored slides and moâ€" pictures . For terms and iculars apply to Dorothy Pickering Norma Gagnon, Kindergarten Prin®ry Teachers, DIED «40" Pss V