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ThÂ¥ mds ‘The marriage was solemnized . at Glenavon, Sask., on June 20, of Miss Christina Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, to Mr. Harry Erikâ€" sen. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attractively atâ€" tired in a gown of white ‘taffeta, carâ€" rving a bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Anna Hansen, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, wearing a szsown of pink taffeta and carrying a beuquet of pink roses. Mr. Victor Hanâ€" sen, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Following the ceremony, dinner was served to forty guests. The young couple later left on a week‘s heneymoon tsip, and upon their reâ€" turn, will settle on a farm, near the home of the bride‘s parents. W H | We can supply | you with all i of them +0. TUPMDUIL . ...... ... k.k. k ++ I¢. COUAt® ..........k..kkkkk k10 ras. Mightomn ................ S. CIHWFIEOR |................. 0. MightOM .................. 2 hn Weidendorf .............. 1 108. FFARCOIK ..........«.««.+« 1 il MeLean ..................0 2 (. Hopkins, inspecting ..... o. McKenzie, inspecting ..... 1 ilfred Wr ght, inspecting .... ich R. Riddell, inspecting .... Maz woodâ€"Bailey : That reeve O Pursuant to adjournment, Council t on August 1l4th. Members all csent. Minutes of last meeting were ad and adopted. Torryâ€"Bailey: That the following eep claims be paid: 0. W@IS 22222 l l l l l l... ... $18.00 1 Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious ‘tasks. Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Statement Forms Factory Forms Blotters As a speedy introductory feature we will give you many other outâ€" standing bargains. Come in, look over ourstock, and make yourself perâ€" fectly at home. _ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY HARDWARE New Phone v‘w" W.N. BARBOUR ... Folders Fime Stationery Interleat Forms Cheques Intricate .Rui¢ Forms Here‘s a chance of a lifetime. Having purchased the entire stock of Mr J. H. Harding at reduced depression prices, we can offer you some exceptional bargains that are certainly heie for you. Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Reports Pamphlets RBooklets Factory Forms New Hardware Reâ€"opening Sale Let us help you with Printed Forms Financia!l Statements Large Hotts, ........./... Y0t Hawes‘ Castel Wax, per Th 29¢ Real gocd pocket knives,.. 35¢ Liquid Veneer 30c size, for 25c Bentinck Council ERIKSENâ€"HANSEN WAX POLISHER FOR RENTâ€" FIFTY CENTS PER HALF DAY HYMENEAL ONE WEEK â€"â€" AUG. 26th to SEPT. 2nd, inclusive Phone No $18.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2500 11.50 11.50 26100 3.00 12.00 1.50 )0 Opening Specials : day, the 10 o‘clock Voucher No. 7. | Percy Ledingham, pay sheet .. 30.175 D. J. Hewitson, pay sheet .... 15.00 Peter Krauter, grading ...... 1.175| Ed. Bailey, grading .......... 4.85 | Elmer Hatton, grading ....... 3.501 Joe Whiteman, Elmwood ...... 15.40] Joe Whiteman, Road 7, P. 1 .. 30.75 Neil McLean, trucking ........ 10.80 Neil McLean, Road 7 P. 1 .... 22.68 W. H. Schmi‘tt, signs ......... _ 2.00 Hy. Patterson, salary ........ 15.20 Jno. Urstadt, Elmwood _...... 1.00 , Percy Ledingham, gravel ..... 3.60 Jno. Lang, gravel ............ 3.60 W. H. Schmitt, wire fence .... 13.90 Miss A. Fortune wire fence.... 20.00; R. Johnston, wire fence ...... 12.00 D. Donnelly, phone .......... .21 Tanner & Zister, gas ........ 4.05 Council adjourned to meet on Mon-' day, the second day of October, at, Wellsâ€"Bailey: That all accounts, as | presented, including _ voucher No. 7,; be passed and cheques :ssued by treasâ€"| urer.â€"Carried. | Magwoodâ€"Torry: That rates for 1933 be levied: county 12 mills, townâ€"| ship 4.5 mills, debentures, 1.4 mills,! general school 4.8, charity .7, schools as required.â€"Carried. | Accounts. | Walter Lines, collecting taxes.$ 10.00 Mills & Paterson, collect‘g taxes 3.50 Lou‘is Schaus, milk for relief.... 4.68 Albert Livingstone, sup. relief â€"15.04 Chas. A. Wright, sup. relief.. 21.92 W. G. Hastie, sup. relief....., _ 5.28 (G. H. Mitchell, printing ..... 198.76i Council meeting .............. 11,.25 the hospital accounts of Schnyder and Gibbon‘s and the account of Mol son‘s be rejected.â€"Carried. Radio Toilet Paper, 7 rolls. 25c Manifold Forms Warranted hand saws, Brooms, 5 string, each Posters Shipping Tags Prize Lists Business Record Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Funeral Stationery Horse Bills Announcements Receipts Color Printing Business Wedding Tickets, all kinds Personal J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk Cards Cards Stationery $1.25 Mr. Irvin Henderson and daughter, of Guelph, visited brother and sisters in this over the week end. Mrs. Hawse and grandson, John Fry, of Elmira, returned to thein home after spending their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Metzger. Mrs. A. Thompson and son, Nor man, accompanied her daughter, Mrs Bert Taylor, and two children to Bar rie, where they spent the week end. Mrs. Jas. Miller and daughter, Arâ€" lene spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Master Delford and Ivan Davidson spent Monday with the McLean famâ€" ily. Mrs. Joe Nichol and sons, James and Joe, left for their home in North Battleford, _ last _ Wednesday, after spending a pleasant few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Fulâ€" ton. Miss Myrtle Sharp is at present in Hanover with her cousin, Miss Beryl Backus. Mrs. Boddy and daughter, Isabelle, returned on Monday frome Dunkeld. The young ladies of this locality spent a pleasant social afternoon on Monday at the river bank along the Saugeen. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, and Miss Watson, of Fergus, were recent guests of Mr. Wilfred and Miss Nellie Anâ€" derson. % Mrs. Lance Rumble and son, Bobâ€" bie and cousin, Donald Eumble, of Toronto, are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawâ€" son. Mrs. Wilfred Lobsinger and three children, of Kitchener, are spending a few weeks with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allord. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mortley spent Sunday with friends in Arthur, Harvesting is nearly over for this season in these parts and the threshâ€" ing has begun. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Moorefield visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. H"ck- Ing, recently. Mr. Campbell McLean spent the week end in Toronto. Two houses ,one large, one small, and about half acre of land, property of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell together or separately. Good bargain for quick sale. Apply on premises. Destroyer, reg. $1.45 for $1.25 Work gloves, gauntlets 10% off Plough lines, (45 ft. long) a palf; ... ++««*« :.: :Â¥r«r.%4«. 206 Jr. Williams‘ Fly and Insect Now is a good time to get yourself a pair of Shoe Prices are Advancing White Pumps or Ties at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 We have them différent styles Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Infants‘ 1.00 ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN REPAIRING AS USUAL J. 8. McILRAITH HAMPDEN FOR SALE son and with his vicinity TORONTO (London Free Press) Time slips by so rapidly that it is hard to realize that it was some 19 years ago on Aug. 4th, that Great Britain entered the Great War on the side of France against Germany and Austria, It is difficult for a generation which has grown up in the meantime to appreciate the wave of patriotic fervor which swept over Canada. The response of the Dominion was instanâ€" taneous. There was no holding back. Ottawa was inundated with requests to join an overseas force, which it was taken for granted from the very first would be sent by Canada. Was the war in vain? There are people who will say it was. There is a tendency today to say that it was a useless sacrifice. And yet, was it? Nothing worth while in this world is obtained without sacrifice or sufferâ€" ing. If Germany had been allowed to trample over Belgium and France and to overâ€"run Europe, ideals such as are dominating Germany _ again today would have been _ triumphant. Our British civilization, with â€" its â€" tradiâ€" tions of liberty and freedom and its free institutions, would have been imâ€" perilled. The men who gave their lives from 1914 to 1918 fought, after all, to preserve everything we hold dear. Eht Butignm Except on the part of a few lead:â€" ers, there was no appreciation of the seriousness of the struggle ahead. Most of those who went on the first expedition actually feared the war wou‘1 be over before they reached the front. The first expeditionary force was a great achievement for a country unâ€" prepared for war. To Sir Sam Hughes must go most of the credit. It was his organizing ability, his driving force and tireless energy which made posâ€" sible the rapid despatch of the greatâ€" est military armada in the world‘s history. The war instead of being rapidly ended ,dragged from year to year. It became a stubborn struggle of reâ€" sources. There came the long sad list of casualties: the four black years, ending unexpectedly and almost sudâ€" denly with the economic collapse of Germany. Today we are paying plenâ€" ty for the folly of the Great War. It is impossible to kill millions of men Aestroy hundreds of millions of propâ€" erty and pile up billions of debt withâ€" out someone paying, and we are payâ€" ing today. The war, though, will be in vain if the world does not learn the lessons of the struggle, if the nations do not seriously take steps to prevent anâ€" other such catastrophe. Unfortunately today the movement for universal peace and disarmament are lagging. There are signs that would indicate the world is drifting into another struggle. There was never a time when there was such a need of coâ€"operation on the part of lovers of peace throughâ€" out the world to insist on world unity for disarmament. THE ANNIVERSARY OF LIBERALS RETURNED TO POWER IN NOVA . SCOTIA A hot provincial election contest in Nota Scotia on Tuesday saw the Liberals carry 22 out of the 30 seats, overthrowing the Conservative . govâ€" ernment of Premier Harrington, after eight years in office. The new Pre«| mier, Angus MacDonald â€" elected to| one of the Halifax seats, is only 43i years ,of ago, and will be Canada'si youngest premier. | Dissatisaction with the Conservative regime at O‘tawa and the depression which is hard on all governments, are the main causes of the sweep back to Liberalism. The result will probâ€" ably banish any lingering idea in Preâ€" mier Henry‘s mind of holding an Onâ€" tario election this fall. The letters K. C. after a lawyer‘s: name may mean legal distinction or| political services. It is not unusual that they should, in consequence, mean | no legal Gistinction whatever. I DURHAM, ONT. ‘Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" priciors. The feeling is strong that should King George look into the political leanings of his latest list of decoraâ€" tions, he will find most of his counâ€" sels Conservatives. Mr. and Mrs.vVW;l.â€"Bailey and young son, spent the week end with the former‘s father and mother in Lis KING‘S$ COUNSELS Lawyers, it would seem, are an esâ€" sential cog in the party machine. Young Lawyers well appreciate this anc the list of legal names on the executives of the old parties mark their appreciation. If the service to the party continues, if the loyalty is unquestioned and the powersâ€"thatâ€"be are adequately informed of those serâ€" vices, in due course, when the lawyer has been a lawyer long enough, the party in power generously distributes the letters. There were one hundred and fifty. Were requested not to give money to eight K. C.‘, distributed three months|O"Phans or local children. _ We all ago in Ontario. There is a report that ®Pent a very busy day sceing all we ten or a Cozen more will be shortly| ©OULM and returned to the steamer at announced. How many of them will! 6 Pâ€" M sailing soon after on our way represent legal distinction? and how PC many party services? | _ Next day we dropped anchor in Rat. THE DURHAM REVIEW BECOMING NUMEROUS THE GREAT WAR Revisw The Land of Dr |__Next day we dropped anchor in Batâ€" t should tle Harbour ,site of the first mission political @Stablished in Labrador by Dr. Grenâ€" f decora. fell. As :t poured rain anc there was his counâ€" 4 beavy fog, only a few went ashore ‘in a small boat. The mission was | burned down last year and they are lley and now trying to rebuild. We turned end with south on the start of our homeward | er in Lis journey and arrived at Ha.rrlngton; K1 Harbor where the Grenfell Association _ Around noon we dropped anchor in Forteau Bay, our first Labrador Post, the small fishing boats com‘ing out to meet the passengers to visit the Grenâ€" fel mission station;; here we had a first glimpse of thegreat work be.ng Gone by these outâ€"Jlying posts. Again‘ sailing we enter the Straits of Belle and continue to the Atlantic and arâ€"! rive at St. Anthony‘s, Newfoundland,| on July 17, and spent all day at the headquarters of the Grenfell Associaâ€" tion. Before leaving the steamer we were given a typed sheet on which was a list of sights not to be missed at St. Anthony‘s, including: The Inâ€" dustrial Sales shop, in which articles on sale are made by disable¢ f:sher men, convalescent patients, and woâ€". men of the coast; the Clothing store, a centre for the distributing of clothâ€" ing (Miss Thompson in charge) (for labor only, never for cash, to all staâ€". tions and villages. This is the Internaâ€". tional Grenfell Association‘s general store house; The Spot Cash Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Co. Ltd., founded by Sir Wilfrid Grenfell, for fishermen; The Anchorâ€" age Inn where visitors can arrange to stop between steamers; greenhouse and gardens where they now grow toâ€" matoes for canning for winter use; | the hospital which is very much upâ€" toâ€"date; the Orphanage with 60 girls ,and boys, very well equipped in evâ€" \ery way; Grenfell School, which was | very good, also had a coâ€"operative canâ€" | ning industry for canning salmon and vegetables; the model dog kennels on | the water‘s edge; the Bobby Gray Cobâ€" bler Shop for Sealskin boots from |Labrador; The Guesthouse, a residâ€" ence for summer voluntary workers, | the barn, where are cows, p‘gs and | sheep, adso a smoke house; the Inâ€" dustrial Work building headquarters for designing and giving work to the women to be done in their homes all along the coast, such as weaving, hooked mats, toy making, wood caryâ€" ing, etc. The autos were waiting to take us on a sightâ€"sceing trip through the vilâ€" lage or to the Government salmon hatâ€" chery and pool. Back on board the ship we sail for Newfoundland where later we sail close to the famous Perce Rock and Bonaventure Island along where the sea fowl make their nests. As the ship siren blows they rise in great white clouds from the side of the rocks. Reach‘ng the coast of Newfoundlan@, we enter the magniâ€" ficent Bay of Islands, the scenery for 30 miles being of imposing grandâ€" eur; we reach the Corner Brook; arâ€" riving there in the evening, the trayâ€" ellers were invited to attend a dance and bridge at the Glynsmill Town hoâ€" tel. Some spent a very enjoyable eveâ€" ing go‘ing around the town, others went to the dance and all had a good time. M NOCE RTCCT C C the lower St. Lawrence and under the great harbor bridge, we proceeded to Quebec where, on arriving next mornâ€" ing motor buses were in readiness to take the passengers to see the princiâ€" pal sights of interest in old Quebec. We then proceed along the picturesâ€" que south shore of the river and as it broadens we see the small villages and hamlets, rolling hills and forests, rather crude fishing craft. Arrived at St. Anne des Monts, the second largâ€" est village on the Gaspe coast, we for an hour have a walk through the vilâ€" lage or visit the church and then conâ€" tinue along the Gaspe coast and arrive later at Gaspe village. At the request of many friends Miss Derby has written an account of her recent holiday trip which she has kincly given to the Review, believing it will be of interest to many readers. It is as follows: 4 ooo e PEOud BP Em Leaving Victoria Pier at Montreal on July 10th _ at 8.30 p. m., through 2 ieura In the morning there was a launch trip for $1.00 each on the Humber River, one of Newfoundland‘s famous salmon rivers which flows swiftly beâ€" tween preceipitous banks rising to 1500, an excursion of 4 miles not soon to be forgotten. After lunch on board we were taken on a tour of the great paper mills (costing $48,000,000), had a very competent gu‘de to demonstrate the whole process from log to newsâ€" pring. Later we sailed northward along the Newfoundlard coast line, coming close to Greenly Island where we saw the Lighthouse, a monument erected by the Clarke Steamship Company. to commemorate the landing of the Breâ€" men, the first aeroplane to make a successful west bound transâ€"Atlantic bight. Later we saw the remains of the Raleigh, the Br.tish flagship lost near the entrance of Forteau Bay some years ago. Th‘s building was closed last winâ€"; ter owing to lack of funds. Visitors were requested not to give money to orphans or local children. _ We all spent a very busy day sceing all we Steamshipâ€"by Grenfell â€" Labrador ~HEAT It was arranged to have the Septâ€" ember meeting "Grandmother‘s Day." The grandmothers to put on the proâ€" gram and also give a demonstation of the old art of carding wool. Each member was to display some relic of | the "Gay Nineties." has a mission post and we had TO0F hours in which to see something . of the primitive life lived by the fisherâ€" men and fur traders. Here we could purchase rugs, blankets at Havre St. Lo ync cesc â€"aAnâ€"â€" in cona. Reaching the mouth of the Sague nay River with its mysterious Aepth, we cruised slowly up to Capes Trinâ€" ity and Eternity where the ship siren was sounded and the echo returned aâ€" gain and again. Sailing back throu®h the river in the gathering dusk we reached Murray Bay in the early morning. As soon as we had breakfast, we had a walk or drive to see the sumâ€" mer resort. Some went for a drive and later visited the Manoir Richelieu to see the wonderfui collection of picâ€" tures or had a swim in the outdoor pool or saw the lovely summer homes, of which there are a great number here. back on the boat we continue our journey to Quebec and disembark there. The "New Northland" sailed on the last lap of the journey, reaching Montreal at 9 a.m. next morning (Sun â€"day, July 23r4) after a most enjoyâ€" able trip. The personnel of the boat was all that could be desired and the passengers were most congenial. I very highly commend the cruise, JESSIE DERBY. Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. £1UUr® PMR TCO 0C the primitive life lived by the fisherâ€" men and fur traders. Here we could purchase rugs, blankets at Havre St. Pierre from the Hudson Bay Co. in the village. â€" Cruising through the beautiful islands we saw many small villages, also the home of â€" Donald Smith who later became Lord Strathâ€" Miss Kathryn Smith, of Toronto, and Miss Bessie, R. N., of New York, are spending their vacation at their home here. the hospital. The Sunshine Committee gave their report. The treasurer gave her report. The Scripture for Septâ€" ember was taken by Charlotte Fletchâ€" er. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ludwick and Caughter, Peggy, and baby son, Wayne of Niagara FaHs, N. Y., spent a few days with Mrs. Ludwick‘s sisters, the Misses Smith. an absent member thanking the Inâ€" stitute for fruit received while ill in tor comes upon when translating the Bible from English into the language of the heathen tribes of the East. She also told something of her visit to the Prince of Wales‘ ranch in Alberta. Mrs. Wm. Honess is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald and family. The Aberdeen Women‘s Institute met at the home of the Misses McCorâ€" mick on August 18th, There fifteen members, six visitors and several children present. The President openâ€" ed the meeting with the singing of the Institute Ode. Mrs. D. Stewart read the Scripture from the 61st Psaim. The Roll Call was answered by uses for rags, waste paper and old stockâ€" ings. Many useful and practical uses were given. Those not answering the call (24) pay a penny. The minutes of the July meeting were read and adâ€" opted as read. A letter was read from Mrs. Dawson Campbell gave an inâ€" teresting talk on the Bible Society‘s work in Saskatoon, and also read some of the difficulties the translaâ€" Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P., accomâ€" panied by her mother, were recent visitors in the village. Miss C. Fletcher put on a very inâ€" teresting contest, Miss Isabel McQuarâ€" rie‘s group being the winner. Singing was then enjoyed. The collection aâ€" mounted to $1.48. * ABERDEEN The National Anthem closed the in energy â€"and so easy to digest they don‘t "heat you up." Fine for breakfast, lunch, chilâ€" dren‘s suppers. Ovenâ€"fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ENJOY more crisp, light foods, and you‘ll feel cooler. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakeo are extra refreshing. Rich Hetloggs for Hoone‘ Beat the ABERDEEN W. 1. we had four meeting. Miss McCormick and assistâ€" :something of ants served â€" delicious â€" refreshments, y the fisherâ€" Thus a pleasant afternoon was brou re we could ght to a close. The September meeting mavravig. V V TVT! B\ uk . | The firm of T. Eaton Co., LAtd., 4 | itself proud on Monday afternoon la !in no less a place than the mammo . Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, when t ofic:als and huge staff, comprising ;ull. some 15,000 souls, gathered to ho or Col. Harry McGee, Viceâ€"Preside of the Company, who has complet: 50 years of service for the firm. | ‘awddition to the employees of the fir 500 seats were set aside for form: |employees and old friends of Col. M Gee. The Colonel was moved as t ‘suceuion of speakers arose to eul gize his untiring efforts on behalf . the firm and those associated with SPORTS of all SORTS The odds for winning the race in the big Women‘s Marathon swim clas sic at Toronto this Friday afternoon, go to Ruth Towerâ€"Corsan. She has en tered before, both as Ruth Tower o| Denver and the wife of Capt. Geo. H Corsan of Torontoâ€"and she hasn‘ taken down the big money yet. But she has faced three such world won ders as Ethel Hertle, Martha Nore) ius and Margaret Ravior. There an Mr. Eaton started out with three main slogans for doing busin which were "Selling Goods for Cas "One Price Only" and "Goods Sa factory or Money Refunded." His : cessors have followed the same ditions of honor and honesty. In plying to the seven beautiful illun ated addresses read to him, Col Gee addressed the vast gatherins part: "The great days for Canada just beginning. I have travelled : wonderful land from coast to coas 1 have seen something of its un wealth of resources, I know the sp of its people, and 1 say that greatest days of all are still to cor Canada is yet the land of opportur and the youth of Canada todas among the most highly blessed in the world." invited George Young, Canada‘s longâ€"di tance swimmer, is again in the lim light, as an entrant in the men‘s ma athon swim at Toronto Exhibition th year. There was much conjecture o the part of the fans as to whether | would hand in his card. Temperment: George at the last monment came . long at the last chance for registerin with his signature, He was needed : give color to the swim and wheth, married life has improved his prowe: or otherwise remains to be seen EPC TR CS will be held at the home of Mrs. J S. Davey. All members are cordial} 1 no Hertles, Noreliuses nor Raviors, | there this year and so Mrs. Corsa shapes up as the girl to beat for th big money. * The Harmsworth Trophy is agail again shortly to be contested on St. Clair river between the Ameri champion, Gar Wood, and the : British challenger, Scottâ€"Paine, rec ly arrived from England. Gar W was too much for Kaye Don, doughty Britisher of last year, : 1931. Scottâ€"Paine seems a . terr name to carry around, but let us h all things being equal, that he de ops a real pain ‘n Gar Wood. Hanover has finished second pla in the Grey baseball league, losing o to Meaford, who are champions i 1933. Manover has travetled far hard ball this year and are now b; conscious. Thornbury appears at bottom of the list this yvear. HONORS TO T. EATON AUG. 24, 1933 COMPANY OFFICIAL Detroit ha en Woodwa:s over a good purpose. . R €5.000 000 is One of 1 ceosful raic curred in carried ou on Monda: last got cl of eggs f1 ises and . Station. but the those gr ago look when vi inability Bold Robbery CUSTOM CHOPPIN lose. A« new . . W every th tions a Get our prices before If much m our stor your su Outst AUG. 21, 1933 LOCAL SHINKG Gunn‘s UNITED C Royal Ho *O Cana Pilot JOH Keep in Sto Will those leave their T HE GROCER HEND Choice E Oxydol Tige Comf Babt Lifébuc Meuse FRE Bre;s FLOU INZ tt