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" Full particulars from Going Aug FF Aug. FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Going between Aug. 24 and Sept 9. Returning up to Sept. 13 TORONTO EXHIBITION Aug. 25 to Sept. , In elect from most points In Ontario CANADIAN PACIFIC We can supply you with all of them REDUCED FARES Fair Printing Factory Form. Blotter. Choqun Statement Forms Factory Forms trtterleaf Form: Auction Sate Bills Envelopes, all kind. intricate Rule Forms Folders Fine Stationery Let us help you with Printed Forms . Prim“ form. lav. “no and olmpmy many otherwise tedious as”. Call us and OWII'O. You know the numb-r - Reports Pamphioto Booklet. 30 PER RETURN MILE Financial Stauments Will furnish a program full of pep and personality. MARY BISHOP WIN. TOUR.only girl playing popular airs on bagpipes. ENA GOODING, dancer. FANNY AND TOMMY SINCLAIR.NoveIty Entertainers. WILLIE BELL, Comedian and a Pianist. Entirely new Program. Admission Me. All Seats Reserved. Plan at Meradden's Drug Store. All Classes on Display. Farmers' Trot. Lady Driving Contest. Saddle Race. Bicycle Race. Softball Game-Durham vs. Walkerton. Admission 25c, Children 150. SCHOOL CHILDREN will parade lrcm the Public School grounds at La. Durham Band in attendance. Children in parade admitted free. On Wednesday Evening, September 13th, at 8.15 nu: mun: BELL concur co., (6 artists) Hall open to the public from 7:30 to 10.30. Durham Band in attendance Admission i5c, Children 10c. Durham Fall Fair September 12 ata Sept 29. returning Aug. 3 I . " Sept 5, " Sept, 7, " Sept, GRAND CONCERT IN TOWN HALL to On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB ERI3th local Agent Phone No 6 Tuesday Night, September 12th 31 See the display in the Show Hall on In the titty years of married life there has not been a break in Mr. and "Surrounded by a host of friends and the recipients of many lovely gifts and felicitatlons, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, 1290 4th avenue west. celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary on Thursday and again on Fri- day when they were "at home" to neighbors and friends. Family and friends delighted to pay honor to Mr. and Mrs. Young, who are one of the city's most esteemed couples, while Mr. l oung has occupied an important place in the industrial life of the city throughout his long residence here. Many friends from Normanby and South Bentlnck, will wish to Join in tendering good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of Owen Sound, on the culmination of 50 years of married life. The Sun~Tlmes carries the tol. lowing kln'lly write-up of the event. Mrs. Thoe. Young and son. C1ittorxi, from Durham were among the guests. FORMER HAMPDENITE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Young, of Owen Sound, the centre of a Family Party on Thursday last. Manifold POI-ml Posters Horn Bills Business Record Forms Salo Bulls Window Caro Shipping Tags Recci PU Color Printing Funeral Stationery Announcement. Business Cards Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Tickets, all kinds Lists McMaster University scholarships were announced (we week and the top-nctchers were all young ladies. It all goes to prove that the male sex has ‘no monopoly ot brains. Very lovely was the reception held F'riday afternoon and evening when Mr. and Mrs. Young received the many friends, who called to convey their congratulations. The tea-table was attractive in gold and silver with yellow roses and tapers. A wedding cake decorated with a. golden slipper, and surrounded with a mist ot yellow tulle, centred the butfet, flanked with roses and tapers in the same shade, carrying out the appropriate color scheme tea were the daughters and daughters-in-law of the golden wed- ding couple and also Mrs. E. o. Young of Magnetawan and Mrs. William Johnston, who was one of the guests at the original wedding fifty years tV go. Mr. and Mrs. Young received their many guests in the livitur/oom, which was profusely decked with lovely bou- quets, the gifts of friends. The tax rate for the town ot All 5- ton this year has been struck at 60 mills. Outstanding taxes amount in $5,093, of which 83652 is outstanding since 1932. Both Mr. and Mrs. Young have been members of Division Street Church for the entire titty years of their mar- ried life. They are both enjoying ex- cellent health and their many friends wish them many more years ot con- tinned happiness. Alliston Tax Rate Premier Bennett admitted to mem- bers of the Canadian Bar Association meeting this week in Ottawa, that he was both a total slimline:- of the glass and the weed. This may be all to big credit, but we do know it would be better for him it he shared more his plans and hopes with members of his party. He certainly abutting to a teenth degree in taking ha control-ea l Mr. and Mrs. Young’s marriage of a halt century ago took place in 1883 ‘at Owen Bound. Rev. Mr. Godfrey ot the Methodist Church, Brookholme, or- tieiating. Mrs. Young. whose maiden name was Ellen Stewart, was born at Trafalgar. Mr. Young was born and spent his childhood near Hampden, coming to Owen Sound in his youth. He conducted a saw and planing mill for thirty years on the Pottawatamie River in partnership with the late George Nicol, Sr., and later with Les- lie Bros. After severing his connection with the lumber business he became interested in the Owen Bound Dairy, Company being one of the original; members of the firm. He retired trom: this business several years ago. i Mrs, Young’s immediate family and all their six children were present with them for their anniversary, name- ly: Mrs. Alfred Hone, Guelph, Ont.. Miss Runny Young, Owen Sound, Mt. Stewart Young, Regina. Soak, Mr. J. Paterson Young, Kingston, Ont., and Dr. Harold Young, Thorold,0nt. At the happy family dinner party on Thurs- day evening the table decorations were in white and gold with a centre- piece of vellow roses and a beautifully decorated wedding cake with gold tulle and old tapers in low candle sticks. With both the C. N. R. and C. P. R. inaugurating a. new system of tree pick-up and delivery of freight, con- tracts tor this work have been award- ed to Mr. Albert Seim by the C.P.R. and to Mr. Cliff Speer by the C.N.R, The system came into force on the first ot the month. Some months ago both Canadian railways tried out a new freight pick. up service on certain lines running westward out ot Toronto, and so suc- cessful was this innovation in bring- ing back to the railways the package business they had lost to the trucks that a. new Bone has been declared. This includes the whole of Western Ontario, from Toronto to Windsor-mad north as for as Parry Sound. The outage wages, uneasily In Toronto, formed a serious pan. of the freight bills and were objected to by many who had to pay them. There will be no outage charges at either end in stations in this zone, and no increased freight rate will be! added by the railways. In brief the railways are absorbing these charges“ in the hope‘that the public will see the benefits of shipping by rail in/ stead of by truck . g All over the territory the contracts} -------- have been let for picking up and del Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Heddle livorintr of all freight coming in or tre daughter and husband, also 30;; ing out by mil and the freight sen-Won, were guest; on Sunday of M vice will be run in a slmllnr way to) Margaret and Annie L McKenzie that adopted by the express companies latter returned with them tor ii tar you-l. 1 -mb-' man--. I Brrr, it's cold! Don't laugh, because ithmt’s what youu be saying as you (don your red ftttnnelts before the mid- (dle of October, say the old-timers, who idc their weather forecasting by those {signs of the times which already are ‘apparent in Western Ontario. Such 'un mistakable indications, as late fall crops ripening and being harvested by the second week of August can only have one interpretation; wintry winds will be casting their icy breath across this part ot the province by the time September is out and snows will be piled high weeks ahead of time. in Guelph last Saturday pumpkins were displayed on the market square in large quantities and hubbard squash. that should not be ready before fair time, were also offered for gale. Their early arrival is almost unprecedented The old-timers claim that Nature is looking after her own, and that such crops are ripening so far ahead of time because in the weeks to come there is going to be an early freeze. up that would destroy such crops.' There are some, however, who are in. clined to put the cause before the re- sult and blame the early ripening for events which have already occurred. They say the unusually hot weather speeded up growth. HANOVER MEN GIVEN CONTRACT Mr. Graham released all but six of his fourth class this year for the higher forms and has an incoming class of thirty-two. Judging by the mental trim and outlook he carried when the Review scribe saw him on Monday night, he will carry on to " ty years with flying colors. What's a man's age? He must hurry more that's all. Cram in an hour what his youth took Many of his former Durham pupils now in the world of business want a reunion picnic and the idea has taken a gocd rust in Mr. Graham’s heart and mind. These pupils will number in the hundreds and the natural lo. cale for the event will be Durham, when or if it does transpire. But what has Durham to otter in the line ot picnic inducements? Every year Dur, ham is losing color simply because there is no amusement or recreation centre within its bounds, to spend a summer afternoon. What else is there to do but to hike for Harrison Park, etc. a year to Bold: When we m'md labor, then only are we too old." It is also the fortieth year of Ber- vice in the teaching profession. the longest stretch previous to Durham, being six years. These have been spent in Bruce Co., Hutton Hill, Dor- noch. Edge Hill, S. S. No. 9, Glenelg, and shorter terms at other points. Es- sentiaiiy he has been a. community man. His higher qualifications were not to be had in Durham at the time, but cnee through he came back to South Grey and his life-story will in the main centre around Durham. Commencing this Tuesday morning, Principal John A. Graham commences his fifteenth year of service to the‘I Trustee Board of the Durhnm public School. In that time his former pupils’ have gone through their high schooil and university work, others have at-I mined their objective in the business! wcrid, and others again have settled' down to matrimony"s call. We expect, also there are many embryo "John A.) Graham's" starting in the world all the better equipped because their par-i cttta had the tuition of the present uom‘nie ot Durham School. l John A. Graham now enter! his tit. teenth year in Durham sehttol.- Former Pupils want a Reunion. TORONTO iFi,te a atlgam Bevietts DURHAM, ONT. Tolophom ' C. WAGE & SON. “to: and Pro THE DURHAM REVIEW PREDICT EARLY WINTER STEPPING ON THE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Jag. Vaughan and fam- ily of North Glenelg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markie and family. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lunney last week were: Mrs. ,Brimage, Mrs. Dirr, Mrs. Simms and two daughters, Betty and Deana, of Detroit, and Mrs. Anthony ot Palmer. ston. Mrs. Anthony remaining tor a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Motmt, Mr. G. Holbein ot Owen Sound, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Brown ot Eveleth. Minnesota, _'and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henderson ot Dromore. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adlam and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson attended the service here on Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. 10rlatenerott of weeks’ holiday. Min Tenn McLean, In: returned to St. Catharines after I. holiday with her sister. Julia. and other friend- in and Guests of Rev. J. and Mrs. Gallo- way over the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham and daughter, Doreen; Mr. and Mrs. L. Robins and son, Lewis. Miss Jean Galloway and Mr. Thos. Northcote, all of Niagara. The Ladies' Aid meeting tor the month of September will be held at at the home of Mrs. Archie Madam of Aberdeen on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 14th., when the members at North Glenelg Ladies' Aid will be present and put on the program. The rcll call ls Io be responded to by a verse of Scripture with the word Love. Members of both societies are extended a welcome. Rev. and Mrs. 10rlatenerott of Fleshertcn and daughter, Dorothy, nurse ot Owen Bound hospital were welcome visitors at the home of Mrs. Fulton last week, Miss Jean Wolsten.. croft returned home with them after a month's vacation with her friend, h“; M'%-wa, . a month's vacation with her Janet Patten-rm. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Mulock, by Rev. J. Galloway, on Saturday after- ndon, Sept. 2nd., when Miss Ruby Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staples of Glenelg, was united In marriage to Mr. Wm. Ellison. son of Mr. and Mrs. John .El-llson of Glen. elg. Best wishes are extended to this popular couple. Miss Ruth Vickers spent seyeral weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. Gordon mxpkina ot Allan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mr. and Mrs Kennedy, Hapihon. were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDougall. Mr. D. J. MacDonald attended the Ontario Twp. Association held in Tor- onto last Week. Miss Jessie McOaslln and friend of Toronto spent a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R, McCainn. Mr and Mrs Alvin Opperthausser and children ot Detroit, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Fisher. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Baht. ‘MoCas- lin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker, De-sboro, the first or the week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hastie and Mr. Henry Kaufman of Detroit, spent a few days recently at the home ot thur parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman. Mr. D. A. MacDonald underwent an bperation for appendicitis in Durham Hospital on Tuesday morning of this week. We are pleased to know he is improving very nicely. Prices: to the trade on the wholesale market recently were $1.75 to $2.25 per bag, according to grade and quality, while other sources were quoting $1.35 to $1.60 for the same quality, deliver. ed to Toronto. The unscruplous trucker travels miles daily from grower to grower bearing down on the price, and usual. ly is successful in finding some grow- er who is not up to date with market conditions and possibly strikes a bar- gain away below market values. He then is in a position to undersell his competitors, resulting in a general market weakening not at all in keep- ing with the law of supply and de- mand. Naturally the grower surfers. Recent estimates received from re liable sources place the early potato crop at no more than 50 percent. of a normal crop. From information obtained from other potatoorodueing districts in the Dominion the 1933 crop will be com siderably below that of the last sev- eral years, while reports from the United States indicate a drop of over 60,000,000 bushels Pom last year . tary of the Ontario Growers’ Multan Council. Many growers who Ire tam. iliar with crop and market conditions are refusing to accept less than " are refusing to adeept less than " per bag, mllzlng that with the short crop this price will be easily obtained before the late crop ls ready to be harvested. Evcn with the Increase in price, the net returns per acre ot potatoes will be considerably below that of a year Growers would be well advised to refuse to accept less than $1.60 to ti.- 75 per trag at the farm tor good-qual- ity potatoes, says C. W. Bauer, Beere. DON'T BELL TOO CHEAPLY ADVICE TO POTATO GROWERS CRAWFORD MULOL‘K ante L. McKenzie. The with them for a two K. Heddle, their ad, “so son, an. Sunday of Mines The regular monthly meeting of the Allan Park U. F. W. o. was held on Friday. September lat, at the home ot Mrs. W. G. MoCulloch, with 29 members and visitors present The president, Mrs. Geo. Reay, in the ‘chair opened the meeting in the usual -manner. General business was then 1r.iiiii.iisjet., At the beginning ot the ‘programme, Mrs. H. Brigham gave u very interesting paper. A mod pro- gramme was presented. at the close lot which the ladies were favored with Il splendid address by Dr R. Burnett. taking 'The Dog" as a topic. Dr. Buts nett sketched the practical. Beientitie and mew-cal uses of the dog as to its relationship with the. medial-l world. 'His address was exceedingly interest- ing. The ladies wish to extend their ithanks together with an invitation to Dr. Burnett to favour them with a lit- _ tie of his time and talent some future ‘date. A corn roast was arranged for in the near future, at the home ot Ars. W. G. McCulloch, A hearty vote here, in that he was married to aclose connection of theirs, Eliza. June Wat- son. Deceased was in his 82nd year. He was married 55 years ago, and his wife survives him together with sev- en of their ten children: Mrs. Jan. Al- exander, Unity. Soak; Mrs. Robt. Al. exander, Eden Grove; John ot Riding Mountain, Man; Eddie. Owen Sound; Clifford, of Eden Grove; Lawson at home and Leslie of Paisley. The fun- eral was held Tuesday from his late residence to Stark Vale Cemetery, Paisley. The death ot Edward Majury on Sat- urday last, at his home town-line of Eldcrslie and Gmenock. Bruce Co., is ot interest to the Ritchie connection of thanks was extended to Mrs. Me. Culioch for the use of her home, after which a dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and Miss Chris- tine. The next regular meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. Ben. Coutts. Everybody welcome. . I GREEN GROVE We congratulate lime Jean Gibaon, of Toronto, who won a, medal at Tor. onto Exhlbltlon in the swond dance. There were " competitors and the judges were two pipers of H. M. Scots Guard. Jean is real proud of her med- al and Priceville district is real proud bf Jean, whose mother isafonner res- illent. Mr. Ind Mrs. Jul. Evens of Beet. tinck spent Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Nelson Hunt. School relopened Tuesday with Miss Jessie Nichol of Pricevllle again In charge. 'ii/ai/GG. Jas. Lyons of Toronto. spent the week end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John McGlrr. Mrand Mrs Ewing Nichol, London vishted the N‘chol family last week. ...q . Mrs Russell Talbot returned from the hospiul Saturday after t true. cessful operation tor appendicitil. Mr and Mrs Clark Wuhan attended the wedding or her sister, Min Ruby Staples to Mr Will Ellison on Secur- day lust. Miss C. Bowman and friend of Hamilton, visited early in week with Mrand Mrs John McGirr. Miss Mary Floyd. R. N., Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs Will Pat- Mr and Lawrence took in tl day. DEATH OF EDWARD MAJURY ALLAN PARK U. F. W. Every package is personally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Remember, when substitutes are offered you, it is seldom in a spirit of service. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are completely sealed in an inside WAXTITE bag that assures perfect fUvor and freshness. A special Kellogg feature. Ith, another big reason why it pays to insist on Kellogg's Always OVEN-FRESH the ioéohm Exhibition Mow We now give you the .mo awn; .. ad mutton sundh¥ with a bmm- opportunity at position: Realizing the ecesslty of a grwnm tieid of employm an the Weller Sm- retuill College "nttrt.v of Orang- ville, opened In T route in 1930. As condltlon: tighten in,1932 we tltr- posed of the 1treivyie school and ctrtteetttttted entirelyxirn Toronto. Tum your steps to Weller Sewn tum College and Sum, 986 Blmrx St. W., Toronto. ‘ Full Term opened September G. Two lady rinks attended the Chars- worth Bowling Tournament last week but beyond the sport. carried home nu laurels. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Alder, Mis, Ciara Altoe Ind In. B. Mclnux- comprised one rink and Mrs. Mohmt nell, Mnerln. Misses Iavina Morn ley wd Margret McKenzie, the oth, er. The first prize went to Port El gin, the sound to Owen Sound. Mr. Thos. Henderson and A. Mu: my. the latter I visitor In town, pm new In the Scotch Doubles Bour lug Tournament at Owen Sound lar' week and were the lucky winners a: tho Nice, winning walnut end lab lea. Messrs. W. S. Hunter and Jo, Firth were “so 1 rink In the tounm " which there were 54 of them. cum it all up, " found in the making of friends Signed on behalr of the membrh and friends of Burns Pmbym-nm Church, Rocky Swgeen. Ott loudly 1nd may evenings n: the nine week Mr. and Mrs. Anhuv Macintosh were nude the reeipitm's of many beautiful gifts from their lr- speotlve home continuities. else; On this all Life's splendor depend AM the Joy of the world, when We would uk you now to are”. these In.“ gitta u tokens of remvm bnnoe of your friends at the Rock: for after nli-. "Lite itt sweet Just became of IM- friends we have made, And the things which in common u We want to live on, not becaum ourselves, But because of the people who mu It's giving and doing for somebu We, the members and friends of Burns Presbyterian Church, Rock; Samson. hove met with you this even- ing to express In n smell way our an preclusion at your services " organ [It In the ehumit. It W“ with feelincr ot regret that we leaned at your don nurture from our midst. You hm.- given summit)» ot your time in th,; service, and also other We of IL.» Work of the Church. We feel com) dent, however, that you have been nu “chad by these larvlces. We my God'. richest News; shall be “1'1 you In your new home. We also hope to Bee you often MV., LIB. Guile. and coats“: Ind a social! hour brought a plenum evening In I close. Ther address was as follows Dear KBther:-- took place may no Mr. Arthur Mr Into-h. with u et-tHeld table and I " of m call. Dttrimt the PVetl- In; an address was read by Miss lsar belle Jimmie and Min Mym. lacuna and Mrs. Jan. Ewen mad-1 the trrxstsentauon. Mrs. McIntosh 11qu u very tttting reply. PRESENTATION TO BRIDE FOR YOUR BENEFIT SEPT. t, 1933 an " m for Mtrt, othe hon: pain Mr. of Gh niece ,mua. L and J. Tinnka John M the thw one: an Karswd W. W. R: MeKinrto: contempl: the nroun prowll w, and the Be or yet I150 gran at the fm Thnnius v who took motion In: tx-elected - annual the We ot IcKlnnon m m. Cami-m 1m tlite' the fence an the usual nu em. The tin: om of the ft buds ot tht Arthur. of H “lune, kiln no $13.75. th lands. of th, [hunks and a (will Organza members. 50;! CUSTOM CHOI’PIN" The Men b, much nu our stun your sup ever " I lose "Cw not our prices laden Ounis PRI SEPT UNITED Ci] Keep in Stoc THE Mt JOH HEND Will thus leave the '" Bred We PRICEVI FLOU H H Bl )se " "