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F . , My {whammy or “mum-tout“, "?P_Hy.rt'Trp_tts, mm“ out. l1Butlliattte -- manicure j K1rlbtstiieetra. (t1dbatdhxdf _, “mm m” "Every! Emmanuotnedd' xreitfetinbolsk rtamkNtlmrrkiarfsr)htgamtkNlituss Itttatqttaai)tgtttgatt WW1 [REVIEW _'Ami than“ WNCéhhMWe cturrrtrttpytw-tltty i'tttoeerrstrmldwolthrmte. Add; [for 1xtiattthtes "add PPiiears. hhnte A"%muteeempttste T his“. I (“hauhhsmlly '"mroitieiddorggnniiufe I "ahdstratirit-et.irit.h s'itMr-otcooddsa,uid tinny-Malice i) vltseihriiil" , “it” "igdelk “mums swaaunwsm 55mg “5.531.635 53mm 5325, was 1'%r-tmarrrett-itizes Wigwam Smunpinaams Etch, rwrwr'uxmsx t; Ont The reopening and anniversary serv‘ces of the United Church, Varn- PY, were held on Sept. 3rd. Mr Alex Sim of Holstein, spoke at the morn. lag service and Rev. W. C. Almack in the evening. Sympathy is extended to the mem- bers pf the Peter family in the death of their father. June- Peter. in ll! 7lat year. Sympathy in tho extended to the members ot the Backus family in the death of their Met. John Backus, in his 84th year. Interment, Congratulations to Miss Ruby Mar-l rison, who successfully passed all her; subjects necessary for her First Class Certificate. Miss Morrison has just! returned from a three weeka' motor trip with Rev and Mrs sturunertry,) of Cargill, who motored as tar at Sault Ste. Marie to visit a couple of: his former charges, while Miss Mor-l rison visited one ot her former schoolI ”along in the north and many otherl points. l Rev. and Mrs. Parnell spent a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Pat. terson the latter part of last week. Rev. Pumell was a. former pastor at Knox Corners and Dromore and his old friends are pleased to see him a- gain. Mr. Urquhart of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hostetter the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Eccles and Mr. and Mrs. Gillies visited Mrs. Eccles and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eccles the tlrat of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid visited his mother, Mrs. H. Reid over the end ot the week. Mrs. visited friends week. Mesuames Irvin and Brown, who have been visiting in Toronto and Oshawa for a fortnight, returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crutchley of Dur- ham visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown the first of the week. I A very pleasing event took place in Ithe United Church on Tuesday even- ing when they gave a little send-off to It and Mn the and lrlma. who 'are moving to Mount Forest on Wed. nesday the 13th. Mr. Rife has been Making charge of the C. N. R. station there for some time. They presented j Mr. and Mrs. Rife with a silver iiow. er basket and a (emery, and lrlina (with a beautiful bandlor lamp. They 'also presented Alex. Sim with a beau. Itirul dressing case. Alex intends leav. {ing for Newmarket the last ot the 'week where he will attend school and lake a position as librarian for the ‘school. They all will be missed. We wish them success. A pretty wedding took place in the United Church on Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Wilma -Bilton, daughter of Mr. Joseph Bilton and the late Mrs. Hilton, was married to Mr. Clayton Witchet of Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett of Arkwright are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Fenton. Master Harry Cowan visited Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Alles last week. He is recovering from his recent illness. We hope he may soon regain his us- ual good health. The sympathy of the community 18 with Mrs. Leith on the loss of her father, Mr. Backus. Mrs. David Bruce and Mrs. F. J. Reid visited friends in Guelph, Elmira and Hespeler last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McPhail have moved into the home owned and va- cated by Mr. and Mrs. W. Rife. Recent visitors with Mrs. Hastie wrre: Mr. and Mrs. Cushue ot Mount Forest, Mrs. Rlnton or.Dromore and The Anniversary of the United Church was a success in every way both Sunday and Monday. Rev. Little was in his usual good form. He has many friends in this community. Miss Isabelle Leith 'of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John with. Misses Alma and Vera Leith are m Toronto for a few days. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce were: Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family of Fair- view; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and Miss Merchant and Mr, and Mrs. C. Watson and little son. Miss Crawford of Allanford is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Peo. Fenton. The September meeting of the We men's Institute will be held at the home ot Mrs Thorne, on Tuesday, evening, Sept. 19th. There will be an vxhibition of antiques. Any person having any will please bring, them, The School Fur will take place on Monday in the hell and park. One of the Interesting features of the tair will be the presentation ot the medal given by the W. l. to the pupil ob. taming the highest marks at the En- trance Examinations. It was won by Master Ira Stevenson. Mrs. F. J. Reid will present the medal and Mrs. Clar- ence Fenton will read the address.. ’FIOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AN D PERSONAL Patterson (nee Miss Floyd) the Gadd family and other In the village the last of the VARNEY ONTARIO Auunlvna TORONTO Ideal weather. beautiful tsoweA, Ii); proprhte music by the choir, and Miss Nora Short, who has returned to her school in Holstein. spent over the week end with her cousin, Mrs. J. Alles. The Anniversary services in the Unpted Church, Holstein, on Sept. Mrs. Fleming Reid is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Grant, Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Alles spent a day last week with the latter’s par- ents at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drimmie and Miss Bessie were recent guests of Mr. Norman Drimmie at Elora. This is the first time that Mrs. Drimmie has visited in her Bou'g home since her recent serious Illness. Mrs. Urquhart of Owen Sound, is a guest in the home of Mr. F. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Weir (nee Nellie Reid) ot Detroit, were repent guests of relatives In thls community. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wilson, and daughter, Eva, also Mr. Bert Wilson and sister of Hamilton, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mutch. The school bells again call the scholars to work. We wish for teach- ers and pupils success in their en- deavors. Mr and Mrs George Cowan and daughter, Alice, visited the titat of the week at the home of Mr. Ed. Lindsay. Miss Annie Andrews isengaged with Mrs. Robert Barbour to assist with the household duties. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall, of Toronto, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. D. Dawis. Mrs. Marshall and son, Gerald, are remaining tor a few weeks. Mr. Campbell of Toronto, accomp-I anied by Mr. R. Davis spent Sunday, at the latter's home. . I Mr. Robert Nelson, who is quite ill, is at present residing with his dau- ghter, Mrs. John Dickson. Master Percy Gordon is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hahn, and attending school No. 13. Miss Kate Davis spent a few days at the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schott of Niagara Falls, visited latter's aunt, Mrs. Jas. Kerr for a few days, and on their re- turn home were accompanied to Tor- onto by Miss Edith Kerr, who spent a few days at the Exhibition. Miss Cameron ot Letter Breen via ited on Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison. Mr. Mervyn Reuben ot Clifford has resumed Ins duties as school teacher at S. S. No. 2, Egremont Miss Billingsley ot St. Thomas, sister ot Rev. Billingsley, accompani- ed the latter to St. Paul's church on Sunday. Mr. Carman Queen is spending this week at the home of Rev. Thos. Farr or London. The evening following the gradua. tion of the pix nurses from Durham hoopla] which took place in the town hall, Durham, Mrs. Cecil Barber, R. N., (nee Ethel Morrison) former tuv' mum matron at Durham Homlul aerved tea at her home near Varney; to the graduating class. Misses Moore, ‘ Donaldson, McKenzie, Milne, McLeod and Robertson. Last Friday night's game was only 6 minutes under way when Bev. Gib- son first scored for Holstein from a perfect corner kick. The ball grazed the top of the net, curved inside with- cut an opponent touching it. Listowei held Holstein quite even in the first half, but Holstein showed more finish near the nets, and fed Geo. Patrick, their shifty and accurate centre top. ward, at every opportunity. Holstein's second goal was a speedy drive by Patrick in front of the net, with three Llstowel men attempting to block him. The second half was almost entirely in Holstein's favor, but smart goal- tend‘ng and steady defensive play by Listowel backs kept Holstein from again finding the nets. CcngratulMions are due the whole team for their ability and agility in keeping Holstein, one ot the smallest centres in the game, so prominently before the sporting world. Mr. anu Mrs Durham, visiteu latter's parents. Davis. On Sunday last, the infant daugh. ters, of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hargrave and Mr. and Mrs. Miltoru Matthews was baptized at St. Paul's church by Rev. J. Billingsley. Holstein are worthy champions, and have proven conclusively that they are the outstanding Intermediate team in the province. Por the second successive year, Helsteln's sterling football team. has captured the championship and trophy of the Western Football Asscociatlon. They met Listowel in the finals and twice defeated them by declsive scor- ets--2-0 in Holstein last Friday and 3-1 in Listowel on Wednesday. Holstein Again Wins u W. F. h. Championship THE DURHAM REVIEW ALLAN'S CORNERS YEOVIL William Wallace of on Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. D. everywcy. , Reasons for not he (fair this year have 'pubuc. but It is kno [last two years, with [Hons unsatisfactory a ience it has not been Ito finance. Both fair held next year. The laying of the six mlles of pave. ment on the Bumell llne cut of Ar- thur was completed on Saturday and the road will be open for tmme In a week or so, though much work ll still to be done on the shoulders. The con- necting link that lie. In Duttertn would lately be mantel: u noon " possible. l they felt that as all of the directoryI A double tragedy that shocked the are busily engaged to make the plow_}sunimer community of inverhuron 0c. ing match a success they could not do curred there on Friday evening laat, tun justice to their lair, and so derwhett Er?“ MaeGioivray, allegedly m {cided to call it oft tor this year. Kil-‘a tit ct Jealousy, shot and killed his syth fair is one of the oldest and one ”at”. young wife and later commit- 'ot the best in the country, and many, ted suicide. {people from the surrounding district' They had attended the dance there ‘who mm in the habit of attending and McGiiIivray left for their cottage. twill, have to forego their little taunt a short wh.ie previous to his wife. As this year, and instead take in the tthe stepped up on the vemndnh. tut- iprovincial plowing match. {comanied by a friend. Mrs. Shemm, l, Reasons for not holding Pleaherton of Toronto, he shot her through the in“? this Year have not been made) heart and escaped into the dlrkneu. l public, but it is known that for the Although an immediate leach WM last two years, with general condi- carried out Maexriluvran body was tions unsatisfactory and min iniiriiCl.tt.ot found until morning but It ig be ence it has not been an my matter! iieved that he committed suicide only to finance. Both Mrs will likely be" tshtat time after. he M killed In held next year. ,wife. There will be two less tall fairs in Grey County this year than formerly. Klisyth and Flesherton having detin- itely decided not to carry on for this year at least. The action of the direc- tors ot the Kilsyth fair was due to the (act that the big provincial plow. ing match will be held in Derby town. ship, in close proximity to their show and with the dates near their twn) they felt that as all of the dirmtnn The death took place on July 12, at tGoodwood, of Rev. Thomas Legato, an fold-time resident of Egremont Town. ship. This devoted and beloved min- lister was born in Carlow County, Ire. Hand, in 1847. The family came to Er- 'm, Ont., in 1851, where the father, ‘mother and eldest son died within a ‘month of one another, in 1852. When :eight years of age, Thomas went to {Egremcnt Twp. to live with his " ;ter, Mrs. Robert Legate, where he mr icd to say, " I was soundly converted, and joyfully became aware that I was a child of Gal, an heir of Heaven." ,At 17 years ot age, he was sent to a ’Quaker boarding school in Prince Ed. iward County. Later in Belleville he jo'ned the Wesleyan Methodist Church and in 1870 began preparations for the ministry. Recommended as a candidate in 1873, as a student to Victoria College, he was ordained in 1878. TWO GREY FAIRS WILL NOT ME HELD THIS YEAR Brussels, Thornbury, Colpoy’s Bay, Hepworth, Dobbington, Elmwood, Tev- iotdale, Woodford, Maxwell, Stayner, Wh'tevale, Goodwood, Minesing, Al- ton, Walters Falls, were the fields faithfully served. After 40 years of service, he was 8uperatutuated in 1914. Mr. John Legate of Durham, ls a nephew of deceased. About forty years ago he was mar- ried to Eliza Bradley, who passed away in 1900, leaving a Borrowing hur band and four small children. viz.: George (now on his uncle George's farm). (Janie) Mrs. Charles Manaiield Leeson, Varney; Wilfrid, at home, A son. William, died in infancy. A brother, George Peter, is the only surviving brother ot a. once large fam- ily ot brothers and sisters. soul-stirring lemon. by Rev. John Little, who in & Wty all his own held the undivided attention of the congre- gations who filled the church to ap- acity morning at! evening. His eu- neei nppenl to the people to “Repent and turn to God," must surely bear fruit. The deceased was a. man of ster- ling principles, and honored and re- spected by all who knew him. He had no desire for public life, but was de- voted to family and friends. For fir. teen years he was secretary-treassure, of his home school section. The funeral was held on Saturday last to Maplewood cemetery, and was largely attended. Rev. R. Honeyman conducted services at the house and graveside, and gave many comforting thoughts to mourners. The pall bearers were all neighbors and old friends: Messrs. John Marsh. all, Thos. Park, James Blyth, Don. Monvride, George Stewart. Henry Damm. The sudden death last Wednesday evening ot the late James Peter has called forth many expressions of regret. It would seem that in the midst of life, we are in death. The late Mr. Peter was a native of Normanby Township, born on Lot 24, con. 2, the son ot the late James and Isabelle Peter. With the exception ot a winter in Northern Ontario, and a time spent in Western Canada and on his brother, Robert's, tarm tor a few years, he has been a continuous resident on the home. place. He had been at the barn milking, when he felt a pain in his back, and feeling taint, he lay down in the hay, until it would pass off. His son Wil- frid noticed him lying down and he reassured Wilfrid he would be all right in a few minutes, The latter went on with the milking but on re- turning to his father in a minute or two, found him lying in the same po- sition. but the spark of life had tled. REV. THOMAS LEGATE oodl'ord. Maxwell, Stayner, Goodwood, Minesing, Al-j 'tt Falls, were the fields, carved. After 40 years of was 8uperatutuated in l9l4.i JAMES PETER OBITUARY the habit of attending Jrego their little taunt Instead take in the vim general condi- ry and rain interter. een an easy matter fairs, wlll likely be mu. Gu.' Order your Job printing from the Review - Letterman. envelop... swung mum, Imam- - The couple were well known to the Henderson and Burnett Mlle. of Durham, who had " adjoining cot- taee.. PORT ELGIN MAN _ ___._ wuvcll was given in the Town Hall, the pro- gram presented In its entirety by the Willie Bell Co., ot London. The ar- tists were skillful and the audience appreciative. I The Main Show Hall was. as ever. Jan attractive place to gather. The (mammoth squash and lordly pumpkin pvere again sitting in their accustom- "d places and the innocent carrot had [plenty of competition in variety and iqutrlity. The unique in the vegetable kingdom appeared in the garden col. iiection. It took the form ot a large. isnake-iike squash, fully a yard long ‘and with a graceful streamline-curve. 1Then there was a Russian squash that had all the appearance or being pour. l ed from a mould. For the hot and dry iseason, the potato exhibit showed up {well and if the samples are an indi- ‘cation of this season's crop, there Eahould be no dearth ot murphies. CC was a prominent exhibitor in many lines and she won many red cards. The Domestic Science section was a favorite meeting place for many lad. los-tUtd gentlemen. The culinary skill of ladies ot Durham and district is not to be disputed and to win a prize at all here, brands the card-hor der as more than an ordinary cook. The Robert Simpson Co. offered a nil- vor tea service as a special bait for the best workingman's lunch. There were five entries, and it was taken by Mrs. J. S. Mcllraith. All ct the tive exhibited much thought in preparation and some were even too fussy for the average laborer. Mrs. Wm. Clark was again a contestant for the dark The fancy-work section has been more hit than that'of any other by the (lirectors' ruling. Still there is much to be admired and criticized. The idea prevailing that tine needlework A, a dying art is quickly disabused when one approaches the tiers of ladies' work. A particular appliqued mat caught our fancy, while others have been visiting the Fair tor sever- al years. Two lady exhibitors mom Dundalk, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Rut. tle, were prominent exhibitors in this line. Durham fall Fair Held in Fair Weather Wednesday and hundreds ot mentors enjoyed touring among the exhibits which es- The ttoral exhibit tuted one side of the lower hall and it is surprising what bloom is left tor a dry season. The basket arrangements ot t1owerg with gladioll as the main theme, were a picture. In this case, we didn't see eye to eye with the Judges. w....... .._-_., --"e pechlly targeted them, or viewing the stock judging or sports. With the profession“ exhibitors absent, some good stock and exhibits are lacking, but there is more incen- tive tor competition among those close at hand, and the {air has not suite-red. Cattle, sheep and swine classes were well f11led, and horses also made a air showing. It was well on into the af- ternoon before judging was complet. The fruit exhibit was oft a little we judged. but what was there was of high quality. There were some beau- tiful applvs and the 'Snow' particu- larly caught our fancy. Durham Band provided tine music and the sporting events were saddle races and a girls’ softball exhibition. Walkerton vs, Durham. Both teams were handicapped by the crowd en- croaching on the field but Durham girls excelled in both hitting and tielding scoring an easy 30 to , vie. tory in 5 innings. Walkerton D , 0 1 0-3 Durham 413 9 4 x-to In the evening a Mrs. (Row) Honeyman, Dmmore, (Continued from Page 1.) auended the dance there ray left for their collage. a previous to his wife. As up on the venndah. u:- KILLS WIFE AND SELF l, tn 'Mesee, ttplettdid concert enjoyed 'P""---rmttav, SEPT. 15m Returning from Chicago up to Sept. 18th. YOUR LACY OPPORTUNITY To - THE FAIR AT SUCH LOW 6001'. NI human from my Cam‘an Mac Agent, or T. M. lcPADDm NONE 81. $l0.70 Canadian "'wr Pacific FRIDAY. SEPT. to CHICAGO From Equtrny low f. HONEY gh SALE Finest quality ugh clover Honey, 1933 crop. Comb or Extracted. W. A. Mlcdo id, Durham We desire to ei, thank. to My nah tor kindly aid and ed in the MA 'hrr al Peter. CARD OF THANK. We wish t convey our t pnclatlon to f lend s and m for the many 5 ot kindnl words of sympa y shown to ing the illness d death of loved father, the lute John R Sis you: time: " . . . can Gallant Mulls (Continued from Page " ----. to handle. Had the good times remun- ed and the Government not W‘ ped their nations. they would at this date be cledr of debt and other tttttig- ations. An "R. N." degree - the same standard in Durham u the inn:- est hospital in the land. in many us- es with city graduate hurle- "it needs a. nurse to nurse the nurse." Despite certain handicaps, however, the hos- pital was in a good position tinnnciai. ly and able to meet every obligation. Mr. Graham also scored the many who left the institution with all their - -, - _-.- nut 5.4.01“, Rev. W. H. Smith and Rev. W. C. Almaek gsve the opening and closing prayers. God Save theKing closed this part of the program. sfter which dies. persal was made at the my beauti- tul Boral tributes end other gifts. Ad. Journment was nude to the lower Hall, where s socinl hour followed and light refreshments were served to the guests. Two former gmdustes. Mrs. Barber (Ethel Morrison) and Miss Dodds, poured tee (mm . prettily der. outed tea-table of red sad white ss- ters and red undies. The Dorothy Foster orchestra was present and de- l‘ghted all with their music tor a. dune which wu on for n short time. The musics! numbers during the program proper in the Hall, were so- lcs by brothers of two of the graduat- ing dust Messrs. Jss. Milne ot ow. en Bound and Bruce Donsldson ot Cuedon. Mrs. H. Kress and Mrs. Thomas contributed s piano duet; the male quartette ot Queen " Church a number: violin solo by Mater Geo Stewart; sud voch duet by Mrs. C. MoGirr and Mrs. B. Stonehouse. Mrs. H. Kress and M'sg A. M. Ramage were maximum mu Ruble Moore, on behalf ot the grudunting dun rend I letter of up. predation to Doctors and mntron tor their training and patience on their behalf. and thanked ulna the citizens for the may happy hours spent among Mr. Graham also scored me my who left the institution with all their maintenance bill left upon the books. If such bills were all honored. " hos- pital debts would be paid. Dr. Royden Burnett was the tirtrt of the coterie of When donors to tender his good Wilha. “The kind- ness and etBeieney duplnyed here ranked with that round snywhere." Dr. D. B. Jamieson {and the nurses ct Durham Hospital to be us well skilled no any city MIG and enr- ried that gentle touch end kindness of heart that are necessary to the suc- cess of any nurse. Ills Wttea, Ma. tron. also came in for much prune from the Doctor. Dr. T. H. Snenth mid it would be impossible to and better nurses, and Dr. J. L. Smith stated he knew the value of n nun‘ in a sick room. With the increased knowledge ot medical science. emci. ent nursing and knowledge of medi- cine, we and expectation of life in- creased. There was something tragic about this being the last manning class of Durham hospital. Nurses from the small hospitals were better fitted for work in until homes than the city nurse and possessed more initiative in knowing what to do " the right time. CANADIAN PACIFIC ly aid and “with; unreas- le recent bereavement of our and father, the late James CARD or: THANKS "PT. 14.19:: BROTHER and Return nany of kindness and aympa y shown to us dur. hm Min Intermediate DURHAM td death of our I lllte John Backus [THE FAMILY n Am mum: L _ hon and (nah; I Sill.“ surcharge Extra l, Durham [one 198 ‘. I5th deep ap- neighbors sincere tittaw Iota for sum)“ .. box or rim mun not Won. Somr ol played by proud ou u Anthem closed I not... Mum-nu the hum- and u “I. - hour was I h d M MI Anot Vi In Ill V0: M " tour misuul Fik