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The lunernl of the late Gordon Robertson was held at his home on Friday. Sept. 8th, and was largely at. tended. The whole community extend their sympathy. There has been three tuners]: In their home m a little over three your. One brother and one sits. ter are left to mourn the loss ot one that wu beloved ot everyone. The monthly meeting of the Wm men's Institute was held at the home or Mrs. Percy bedmghem on Wednes- day. September 6th. with 3 members and 3 visitors present. The president opened the meeting in the usual man- ner. Minutes ot the preceding meet- ing were. read and adopted. Roll call, was responded to by “Ilcn'ts tor a Sick-room." A well performed amnion- stration by Miss Lawrence. followed on Drowning and Bandaging and oth- useful hints. Miss Baal took the t ot the drowning victim, Mrs. J. chiey read a paper on 'Diabetes.' 'ent events were given by Mm. E. unravel. Lunch was served by the tittee: Madame: E. McIntosh, tiintttram, B. Int-gavel and J. otttehley. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. C. Mein. A meeting ct the Mission Band was held on Saturday tor the Brat time in many years. Mrs. E. B. Dargavet is president; Miss Aileen Dargavel, mretary and Miss Katy Morrison. or- ganist. " is pleasing to see the chil- dren coming out once more after so long a time without a Mission Bond and we wish them success. It was decided to hold their Thank- ottrrtinar meeting on Oct. 3rd. They did not decide who the speaker would Knox Church W. M. s. meeting was Ink! at the home of Mrs. C. McIntyre. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church held their regular meeting in thr "eh paricur. Sept. llth. Presi- dti: rs. " Morrison opened the me .nz with prayer and the minutes or last meeting were read and adc mi. A letter from the Clothing Si. ary was read, asking that the bale be sent. This will be sent this week and contains clothing (or a nine-year-old girl and a quilt. toch The ccmmunity was shocked on Sunday morning to hear of the death of Mrs. Nicholas Melooh in London, where she has been for only a short time. our sympathy goes out to the family and husband. who is not in the best ot health himself. Life is short at its best. as we have realized In the past few week; This is three of our community taken in a short time. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute Society was held M Van. home of Miss Winnie Birth on Thursday Soot. Tth, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was opened by singingi Mir upwniml Ode and repeating the! Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the' last in. win: were read and adopted uherwhich a report of the 26th Conn-i tx (invention. held in Hanover on Ame. 17th, the report of the morning session being given by Mrs. Metlraith, mm! the anornoon session by Mrs. Mather. Both reports were well re- ceived. Community ringing wa- then onjoys-d by all Mrs. Helium: gave a very interestitur paper on “Home Eco mimics and Nutrition." In closing the read a dining by Nina Moore Jun- luovn on cm which m vary un- “. In A. launch an I nylon- “ your on any. and Dry Cleaning Mth mm m m realm. “to an cl cu novel-ed by en- - “It A wry mm eon- to". m m" on by In. Mcllnlth at - do. d to M". REGULAR W, I. MEETING ftotiiiiijilii-:- Is YOURCAR DORNOCH Nani-o- 6rMqqto. w".- M 1mm. on War- Day; Air-Chou! linden Free olSqu or "Smoky" Air Durham Pontiac Sales, Durham 1 Following the striking success of the ttent-tx-tttite coach excurs‘on intur gurated last May and June announce. ment is made that the Canadian Pac- ific and Canadian National Railways , will repeat the experiment this month -wlth all tickets good for thirty days (trom date ot Bale. The excursion will [be from the east to west and from I the west to the east with Port Arthur ias the dividing line. Anyone in the ;e:tst who desires a visit from a rela- ( tive or friend in the west can deposit ithe tare with any ticket Agent, and *1th ticket will be handed to him at his residence. From west to east tickets will be on sale from September 16th to Sep- tember 26th inclusive. while from east to Wcst tickets will be sold from Sep- lnmbvr 20th to 30th. These tickets will only be good on Canadian routes but, pxcursionists will have the usual chime of routes wherever optional and no change has been made in the regulations concerning baggage. To illustrate enact of these rates the tare from Toronto to Winnipeg and return is only $24.25 in coaches which is less than cnethird the usual return tare, as far as tourist accomo- (iation is available. The full chartrs from Toronto to Winnipeg and re turn will be $42.35. Today, Wednesday, is bright and cheery and we hope a good crowd will attend the Fair. CENT-A-MILE COACH EXCURSION Miss Evelyn Ross was a guest on Tuesday with Miss Catherine Me Lean. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and tatn'ly were guests the ttrat ot the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Mil- Kr. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Nicholas Melosh and family in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Also to Mrs. Gillan Boyd and family in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacArthur attended church service in Holstein tat Sunday and heard Rev. John Lit- tle, well known in this community. They spen' the afternoon with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Ledingham and daughter, Miss Elsie. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Simmons ot Durham, were guests on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and two sons were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Milligan, Hampden. Beat wishes and congratulations are extended to Miss Muriel Brown and Mr. Archie Greenwood, who are being married today. Little Jean McArthur entertained a number or little playmates on Tues. day afternoon, the occasion of her fourth birthday. Needless to say the children all enjoyed themselves. Last Week's Item: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore,, Dromore, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ritchie. Mrs. Alex Mitchell and family from Hamilton, were visitors recently at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mekeehnie. Messrs. Alex and Jack Lawson are spending a week in Toronto. Miss Marjory Lawson, who spent her va- cation with Mrs. Lawson returned with than to her home in Toronto. Mrs. L. McLean spent Monday with her sister. Mm. James Ledlngluun in Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson of Welbeck, were recent guest- at the beam ot Mr. and Mrs. Neil Helm. Mr. ma Mrs. Wm. Samar and lit- tle son nocompuied by Mr. and Mn Nelson of Toronto, were weak and We“: at the home of Mr. And In. T. G. under. In. Betty under. who spent her who in Toronto return- od with than. q " HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT EIGHT ENGINE o SAFETY GLASS WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS . " POINT RUIIER INSULATION . IMPROVED SYNCRO- MESH TRANSMISSION q FULL PRESSURE LUIRICATION O EASYOMAC TERMS School In: reopened Ind tucker. ROCKY SAUGEEN when you want an air-stream 8 with FISHER VENTILATION Assoc. Dealer, D. McTavish and non, Flesherton l w. M. s. of Burns' Church, Rocky Sangeen met at the home of Miss Heslip an Sept. 6th with an attend. anée of 20 members and visitors. The president, Mrs. J. McKechnle con. ducted the meeting and opened with a prayer by Mrs. McQuarrie. Hymn 595 was sung, followed by Scripture lesson from the 103rd psalm read by Miss B. McKechnie, Mrs. Vessie sang a solo that was much enjoyed by all. The minutes of the last meeting were reaed and approved. The roll call was answered try a verse containing the word 'Re0oiee.' The Thankotrermg will be held in October. when a. speaker will address the meeting. _Hymrt 521 was sung and Mrs. Allan ( Boyd gave a. splendid paper on ‘Pray- l, er'. Mrs. Armstrong related how mon- ey was spent in our Missionary Soc- iety and this was very interesting. The Glenroaden ladies sang "Will My Anchor Hold in the Storms of Life." Prayer was offered by Mrs . Banks, Hymn 425 and prayer by Mrs. Arm. strong closed the meeting. and pupils will be busy. We wish them'a pleasant and profitable year. Mrs. Neil McLean and daughter, Miss Myrtle, spent Tuesday with flu-ndk in Crawford. The U. K. W. o. will hold their monthly meetmg at the home of Mrs. Herb. Atkinson on Friday afternoon of th's week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ritchie and son,' Layman, accompanied by Mr. D. Hamilton spent. a day this week " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geddes. Our weather man has given us a change to lower temperature today, Monday. Fall Fair time is here once more, so perhaps our hot wave is ov- er for a time. Miss- Pearl Alexander returned to Toronto on Saturday last, after a two months' holiday at her parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Roseborough and son, Ross, we're guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mighton and family on Sunday last. Mrs. Kenneth Greer and two chil- dren spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Might- on. Mrs. Mlghton returned to Toronto with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Bucket, Mr. Musgrove, Mrs. Allan and daughter, Miss Norma, of Durham, spent Thurs< (lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Reay and family. Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ahrens, of Hanover, and grand- son, John Davies, ot Huntsville, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reay. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MeGillivray of Glenelg, attended the U.F.W.O. corn was! on Friday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCul- loch. Mr. and Mrs. George Tumbull vis- ited Mount Forest relative: one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knisley and children. of Hutton Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull a. day last week. about the awful auditions In Kingston pen, tho description ot prison life has had no ton-or: tor the two despera- doea. Of course, every robber Bgures out that he is the chap who I: not Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmunds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar ymor Reay. We extend a welmme to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble to our community. going It those two bandits who stole $3,. 500 from (than): In vaille have been reading Dr. Withrow's letters BURNS' CHURCH W. M. s. NORTH VICKERS to so! tstumht.-Antealer mm- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO This is all very nice but why should ,Stratford be called upon to do it all ‘up brown? Durham has not had time yet to do any ot the otficitrl welcome act, to the lady member when she comes to town. In tact it is about the only centre where the hall is not ‘crowded when she comes to speak. :What is the reason? a}!!! Butlgam 'teoieto This is the season ot the year when the gaunt spectre of a barn fire looms up in front of every farmer. Through nc fault of his own and entirely pow- erless, he is the innocent victim of a terrible fire on his.property. All the preventions in the world fall down he tore the stroke or spark ot ignition-- call it what you will. There can be no more disheartening experience than to witness the season’s work go up in flames as well as the day-dream of future days ahead. It calls for heroic stuff. Agnes C. Macphaii, M. P., was in Stratford on Friday last and the city did itself proud in her honor. King George himself would have been pleased with the reception had it been tendered him. First a dinner was ten- dered Miss Macphall by the Stratlord Council of Women at the Windsor Hotel. At 3 p. m. tho ladies of Strat- ford were invited to bear South Grey's member speak informally to the wo- men of the city on matters pertaining to women’s work and particularly that ot the Local Council of Women. In the evening she addressed a large mass meeting, at which she was offici- ally welcomed to Stratford. Take for instance the barn of A, Hawton, in Osprey Township, which was the victim of an electric storm On Wednesday morn'ng last. His sea- son‘s crop of threshed grain,-tsome 500 bushels and 30 tons of hay, was wiped out. The heavens do surely de. clare the handiwork of the Maker, but it is sometimes a destructive handi- work that is displayed, and something every farmer cannot see eye to eye with. DURHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro. pneton. LADY M. P. GIVEN GLAD HAND OF WELCOME Threshing is once more the order of the day bat it'does not take long to clean out a barn this year.. However the grain is of a tair quality so that is some compensation. Mrs A. Station: and daughter Mad. ge; Mrand Mrs H. Hindbecker, Wil- liamaford, and Mr Stanley Sharpe, spent a recent week-end with friends in Preston. “rat ma. l, On another drive we were taken to Mrs Fred Hem returned to her' loo . number of Dan's fer-me, one, home on Friday night, after a month's twenty miles {ran Witkie on which nuance nursing her nephew, the late he kept ht Mock, was dotted with Gordon Robot-boo. i, run.“ his. whlch furnish . amply of, Our deepest symmthy in extended. fro-h water for the eattie. This para to Mr Nicholas Melon: end funny, chue displayed the shrewd fmt in their and bu-euement. And bulimia lacuna, of the owner in Mr P. Ledlngham and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce, Crawford, on Sunday. Mr and Mr: Norman MoRonald and son, Allen Park: Mrand Mm Jno Cor. mu, Lamluh. were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs R J Corlett, BARN FIRES ON THE RAMPAGE THE DURHAM REVIEW Custom“ Research Dept, Gem-l Mug-1 Pro6"ts of Win! a...“ "It!” To" Us The "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tells 350m our recent survey among Canadian motorists and provides in- formation which you will find valu- able in choosing your next car. Send coupon tor free copy: WELBECK V demonstrated P.19C an be, The first afternoon we deviated . than from our projected trip to Dauphin to KO up spend the night at Manitoba's Nation. am of al Park at Clear Lake. This park lies heroic [ in the Riding Mountains and is 220" Hoot above sea. level and is ted by ot Ataprings. It is the fourth largest Na- whleh tional Park in Canada and spreads storm 'over 1,148 square miles of territory. 5 sea- i During past year considerable work -Mnne has been done on it, building a road r, was through it, a golf course and club 'ly de. _ house and in general clearing it. The t but labour tor this has been supplied try handi-‘me cut~of-works ot Manitoba. A new ething name has been given to it recently, o eye Wasagaming, and not only in name »but in character does it resemble our lawn Wasaga. l .____ I On Thursday noon. Aug. 10th., we ilett Winn'peg on our Journey welt, hour party consisting ot Archie P. and Mrs. McKinnon. of Winnipeg, Mrs. 'Burgess of Durham, and myself. We travelled in a 1933 Dodge sedan with .an A1 driver at the wheel, who exer- .ciscd due care but did not daily on ithe road. When we became tired of lsight-seeing and conversation on the various points In the landscape we ‘resorted to song. No old or new song But got its turn and when the list At Wilkie, the tarmers, by means of a box-like contrivanee on their binders, were merely cutting the heads oft the grain and leaving what straw there was to be turned under by the plough. From Battleford, south to within twenty miles ot Moosejaw, there is the some scarcity of crops. There the grain again is excellent, as it is all along the main high-way, al- most all the way to Portage. There is no finer sight in the world, I am sure. than a. landscape stretch- ing in every direction, as tar as the eye can see, either covered with gol- den grain ready tor the knife of the reaper or thickly dotted with yellow stocks. This tair sight was before us from Moosejaw to Regina and tar past. We followed Highway No. l as far west as Portage la Pra‘rle, where we turned north on Highway No. 14 to reach Wilkle via Dauphin, Yorkton, and Saskatoon. All along this route as far as Wynyarvi, which is not a great distance from Saskatoon. we were delighted with as tair a pros- Peet in crap? as one could very well wish to Bee. Waving titylds ot wheat, otc., greeted us on all sides; good gardens and rich black soil turned up by the plough in summer (allowing, we saw everywhere. From Wynyard on the character ot the harvest changed, however. In many places the grain was no more than twelve inches high and very sparse at that. The country trom Saskatoon to Wilkie and thereabouts was very bare, no rain having fallen, we were told, since the first of June. We stayed over night with Mrs. MeDomy'd of Brandon, 3 friend of Mrs. McKinnon in whose roomy cot- tage we enjoyed a glowing are In the grate, pleasant entertainment, Bound sleep and a good breakfast in the morning. We resumed our journey in the morning and had covered over sixty miles before emerging from this for- est. This part ct our drive was very pleasant as it was along winding roads and through shady woods. The second night we slpent In Saak, Moon, a tine city ot modern buildings Ji; gut temporarily "My Gaandtath- er’s Clock" tiHed the bill. This we named our 'theme aong.’ In Wilkie we were entertained by Donald McKinnon, better known to Durham friends as Dan, a brother of A. E’s of Winnipeg. He and Mrs. Mc. Kinnon. a bride of a. year's standing, were most hospitable. In their attrac- tive home we met many of the good citizens of Wilkie, by some of whom we were afterwards entertained in their own homes. Wilkie is a typical prairie town boasting many fine homes of bunga- low and other type. Its streets are very wide. There is a large skating and curling rink. a. golf course, ete., so that Wilkie citizens enjoy many modern sports. Min Jura Weir, B. A, Relates Seme- thing of her Western Jamie, which She had in August, with her Cousin, Mrs. John Burgess. that we drove over. It wound thmugh wooded places an! past I. lake and at one vantage point on a hill we caught a very lovely view over the surround- ing country. ed into a convent. Battletord is situ- ated on an elevated point on thn North Saskatchewan River. The road leading to it was the most picturesque OUR WESTERN TRIP T, P [ranking provision [or no: a you v. (drought u this has been. w" drip uni this per” the “piece de Sono- racism" of minor! Journeys was which an unexpected trip through the Cree :ousin, lndinn Recen'e, around Cuttrnife Creek where we viewed the ttatuetleld ot ”that. name of the Riel Rebellion. Here It., we we had unique experiences; one trail west. we followed ended suddenly in a P. and fence. another plunged into a stream A week more in Winnipeg conclud- ed our visit. One feature of this I wish to refer to. It was an exhibit in Eaton'a store of the flowers, fruits and vegetables of Manitoba. Besides apples, pears .plums, etc. there were musk and water melons, atmwberries (the third crop, we were told), rup- berries, etc. There was a display of Spanish onions, of pumpkins, one weighing 105 pounds, milkied. I notic- ed even a bunch ot peanuts. There were roses and other ttowerty too numerous to mention and although the display did not come up to what we saw later at Toronto Exhibition, still it was quite creditable and the people of Winnipeg were Justly proud of their province. We met again many of the friends of eight yew ago on our last visit to the city. Among those at whose homes we were kindly entertained was Mrs. William Hall. formerly Miss Helen Boxer, who some years Mo spent a summer in Durham. Most of our return was made over wet roads for a heavy rain had fallen ahead ot us: the twenty miles north of Moosejaw were very hard to drive as the road was very greasy. Howev; er, we got over this without an acci- dent. We returned by boat, the Keewaun, to Port McNichol. over a smooth sec: indeed the captain reported ‘no storm’ all Bummer. The passenger list has fallen " to 40% of what it used to be but this was made up for by freight carriage which pays better. The Keewaun carried a cargo ct 1000 tons of ttour. After a. days' Wait to the Toronto Exhibition we returned to Durham to resume accustomed duties. The Mulock Church is observing Anniversary Day on Sunday, Sept. 17. The services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. will be addressed by Rev. Dr. S. J. Farmer of Owen Sound. the spec- ial speaker tor the day. Everyone is looking forward to the day, and hop- ing that the weather will be tine. An anniversary social is to be held on Monday night, for which a, programme of good variety is in preparation. The ladies of the community are providing the lunch for the evening. A goodly number of the B. Y. P. U. members motored to Elmwood on Thursday evening to spend a socisl evening with Danny Nuhn, a former Mutoek boy. Danny has been an in. valid not able to turn in his bed but always cheerful and is a source of in- spiration to his many B. Y. P. U. friends from the different churches, who visit him yearly. These visits are also a source of delight to Danny. He took part in the program. Thursday evening by reciting the poem, "The House by the side of the Road." "31113:, auvwv. r.__“,, of water the depth of which we must ascertain before crossing. mother passed a collection ot wigwams, the inhabitants of which ran into hiding at our turproaeh. This Reserve was so large seemingly that for a time we were quite pessimistic or regaining a travelled road, but suddenly gloom changed to relief and we emerged. The following day we bade farewell to our host and hostess and started on our return Journey, via Raglan, " ter ten days' very pleasant vlslt. Messrs. A. C. McDonald and dau. ghter. Ulva. Messrs. Donald MeDon. aid and Donald McDonald, and Miss Kellogg’s Corn Flakes must always be uniformly high in quality. They are sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “If you are not more than satisfied, return the empty red-and-green package and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. GUARANTEED! provision tor and! t MULOCK Dunk (“15’ - mm which up- tund Int pica In their home mum meat on W my. cum to Durham that “My "can; for a Iris-nab contact with the [out girls. Durham winning " to 11. Durham “wan hold t small lead. and did the huvivr hitting. getting " safeties to x for tho euterncrs. Jean Murdock batted . home run, I. Rowe , doubles and Common. Montgomery and Greer a} so hit doublet D. Taylor " Ittt mm In muted double play. Score by lnningn: Durham 4 0 4 012 2--13 Dunduk 3o3o203---ll Durham-C. Thompson. M. Mum]. aM, L. Collinaon. D. Taylor. J. “(Mn J. Murdock, S. Bell, M. Moore, I'. Firth, F. Ritchie. Dundalk-V. Hibbert, A. Carson, Il Moody, A. Montgomery, M. Greer, M lockhart. M. Carson. E. Lockhzm, J; Linley. Umpires bum. Death came unexpectedly to Gordo:: Robertson at his home in Dornoch, or, Wednesday evening. He had sum-m: with dint-tet' for several years aw: recently developed 1 series of (a: bunch: in n virulent form. As lun- iv Sundny evening hope wu held out fir: Following the desth of his lath»; three year: an. ad his mother l, yen later. Gordon Rnbexuon's demise comes in n very heavy blow to th. family. An the elder son he took " father's pluoe on the hm: ma carrier' his rzcovrory. but since then his Con- dmon grew more serious and the ond cune About 2:80 Wednesduy ovonmu The young mm was " you: of an mad the new: of his death was a. shock to his my friends. Following the me the visitor were entertained to lunch at J. 5 Murdoch's home. on. He was a. tine young man and ha _ may splendid qualities which mad' him beloved by til the neighborhood The tuner-Ll took place on Frldax at 2:30 p. m. from the tunily re.» deuce. Domoch. and was largely tt' tended. friends being present from Owen Sound, Chatsworth, Paisley an: Durham. The ttatt-bearers may» Messrs. Hoard Smith. Arthur Mar, lntoah. Clifford IoCncken, Donald Morrison. Alex. Robertson and Chas Schlldmth. my " The deceased wu a member ot th, o Domoch Presbyterian church end a', tive In the work of the church. Hr wu tree-um!- of the mission funds o' the congregation. ' Rear. Mr Graig of Chauworth had charge or the service and spoke worda of Joy and comfort to the sorrowin: friends. impressing upon his hearcr, the need of being than ready "in: the night comet): when none ma work." The bewtilul ttoral tributes wu- From the Family; Mr 1nd Mrs H. i', Wells. Desboro; Mrs Cumming a: daughter Mrs McBride. Williamsrm; Mr Ind Mrs J. H. Parke. Toronto Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham: Il 1nd Mrs James Robertson; MrCIiffou ‘MoCncken. DURHAM (3|an Mr. Robertaon was I son of the law Mr. and Mrs. William Robenson ol Donnell. He. is wrvived by one sisu-y Florence. and a Sumner. Douglu. The funny have the deepest s} pithy of the community in their _ bemvement. GORDON ROBERTSON Jiri. lite In: Brie loam. OBITUARY Rein. It plate; boucks, ol WON FROM, DUNDALK SEPT. u, Tuesday.» the W. W. R Baum) n vice Sundc when n m grounds ad Col. Rulhm Mr. Jewel! speaker in .iten on t town: of may Trr Owen Soul "Nearer m with Me .. they been dience mig Service I m the Hm] listened tr, t‘vely. Ret an Boer, w be given tor grade came. chrome Mia) mu Co., h roll of butter of the pun I one, while it The beautiful Int ta- W11 Mmpsor u . donation m P the 2m and 22nd u Mr. Hugh 31 d men 'vaH I . Wilma: m the property I Punk-w. Wht was Inna-dud Teacher: "Noun Br doubt win an,“ are a The com Band on f " very su Me furnish cepubly. SEPT. M, 1% CUSTOM cum pm 00! our - every t much Durst your: “on: anywhere " we do, n co Ion. Act New 00w. We will Ounn's mu ov UNITED Royal " JO Keep in Will tho leave the THE HEN Bre O Cunt FLO