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Sept. ( SOUTHAMPTON HBITION Appointed r Greyâ€"Bruce acif‘c pointed . returnâ€" 5 electoral dis e annodnced to wunt. . Appointed inder the proâ€" new _ Elections nents cover Canâ€" st amd north to rill function in districts as de listribution â€" ap« M RN nstituencies us appointâ€" T o t of officers aration for qsue JOr al d â€" them , AINCaATâ€" William William Bruce â€" Sound f On in All accounts owing the following Stratford must be satisfactorily by Oct.| of their ist, or they will be p in other EIabeth hands, for collection. of K:lagst DURHAM DAIRY Thorne, _ CAMERON LAUD Prop.‘ take pla« ANNOUNCES CUT in RATE\S; It s understood the authorities are Announcement has been made by;;::lut:,vems mt e it oar d the Walkerton Hydro Commission of: sertice in the dinfite soois e C / of thes~ hotels a reduction in rates, the first silwej Desborc. th % public ownership was instituted four heart of é“me nole vilags in the years ago. Reduction is from 3.5¢. to to be al Mal ‘oomshtn â€" is. sald to 3.3¢. ger kilowatt hour for the first | ensec ,:,o x::m‘ application. fof 416. 50 hours and from 2¢. to 1%c¢. for adâ€"! rmidentsel beor.. The majority of ditional _ consumption. _ Commercial! lookin w iheke Conbres .Are â€" Mot rates will be lowered from 3.5¢to 3.3 Mg';:: ;he gwanting of these Soâ€" cenis per kilowatt hour for the first grade ste pyor land focl itraâ€"Fekpds 100 hours. | L_..- ; WALKERTON HYDRO ANNOUNCES CUT IN RATES Announcement has been made by the Walkerton Hydro Commission of a reduction in rates, the first since public ownership was instituted four Insp. T. C. Smith of Lanark, an old Dormoch boy, who was the late Mr. Wright‘s opponent in seeking the S. Grey Inspectorship eighteen years ago, has resigned his position owing to advancing years. Durkam is to hold an old boys‘ and girls‘ reâ€"union next August. Dundalk having had such an event as recent as 1931, we believe we speak the minds of local residents in saying it is an undertaking which our neighboring town will not regret. A tremendous amount of organization work is reâ€" quired as well as financial assistance. Dundalk was most fortunate in this respect and the affair was a financial success as well as a reâ€"union of local residents which will not soon be forâ€" got‘en, The Dundalk Old Boys‘ and Girls" Assoc‘n in Toronto gave the local committees much assistance, eve:: to financing an entire days‘ proâ€" gram of the big event. The Toronteo association‘s efforts were a big factor in putting the affair across. Placing encrgcotic organizers in charge of the lccal committees is also an important item which is paramount should not be overlooked. â€"Dundalk Herald. INSP. PENTLAND OF LENNOX APPOINTED FOR SOUTH GREY The Provincial Dept. of Education lias appointed Inspector G. E. Pentâ€" land of Frontenac North and Lennox, to succeed the late Robert Wright as school inspector for South Grey. Ralph Barber and John Innes, forâ€" mer Durham men, who were convicâ€" ted at Toronto recently on five sepâ€" arage clâ€"arges of burglary and theft, on garages in Durham, Flesherton and Meaford, were sentenced in York Co. police court to three months‘ determinate and six months indeterâ€" minate at Ontario Reformatory. Each plead A guilty to the charges laid acainst them. Received their Sentence "The removal from Walkerton of the Elvidge family," says the Teleâ€" scope, "will be regretted by their friends. Coming originally from Durâ€" ham, Mr Elvidge has seen 19 years‘ service with the railway, marked by efficiency and courtesy." Triplets Start to School * Tuesday was a big day in the Alvin #Waswell home, when their triplet chilldren, Allan, Christine and Isabel started bravely off to school. They were six years of age last May. Walkerton C.N.R. Staff Reductd Further curtailment of the C.N.R. sataff at Walkerton, affects Mr. Horâ€" ace Elvidge, who has been assistant to the local agent there for the past two years. At present he is not cerâ€" tain where he will be transferred. An open season of one week‘s Ceet hunting, for bucks only, may be proâ€" claimed in Bruce, Grey and Simcoe Counties this fall, says D. J. Taylor, I>puty Minister of Game & Fisheries The Senior Auxil of the W.M.S. of Queen St. Chur will hold an afternoon tea at t Parsonage, on Wednesday, Sept. 12, Irom 3 to 6 p. m. Please accept t: invitation. Admission 25¢. Car For Sale g'ot Toronto, who passed away at St. 19%q Ford Ragdster in excellent Michael‘s Hospital, on Monday eveâ€" condition, small eage. Price rea ning last. She was 37 years of age. sonmable. Apply at\Review Office. , Bince the 17th May deceased has t have been ted to issue res.| been an hospital inmate, some times ident Hunting Gun \Licenses, and now better and sometimes worse. Her have them on Get yours. ;mw visited her at regular interâ€" J. C. Howell, !vull. and their desire was as keen ‘as the daughter‘s to have . her reâ€" An open season of one week‘s C6CT moved back to her early home where hunting, for bucks only, may b€ PTO she fondly felt she might recover. claimed in Bruce, Grey and Simc0® _ Apout; 12 years ago deceased was Counties this fall, says D. J. TAY!O®) married to Mr Cunningham who surâ€" I>puty Minister of Game & l-‘lsherleel vives with five young children, Prevâ€" The Senior Auxil\ry of the W.M.S. fous to marriage, she was engageC %$ Pusie .n Pnuzab wilt hokt antiin secreturicl work im ‘Torouto. | Ayton Cider will run every day. Apple Butter g every Wedâ€" nesday . Val Hahn e o e l o t o e o e s . ce t s o voL LyIL No 3864 Calder‘s Drug Store Moir‘s Chocolates .... 50¢ & $1 Neilson‘s Chocolates ..50¢ & $1 50c Elkay‘s Face Powder FREE with 50¢c jar of Face Cream Colgate‘s Tooth Paste, reg. $1.00,. Specialk ....... /««. . 496 FILMS and Developing NOTIHIC r atÂ¥Review OM ted to iss\ Gun enses, an Get yours. LIQUOR BOARD OPEN BEVERAGE | ROOMS IN GREY Ccounty |\_ Chatsworth and Hepwortn ar~ the | lateat two villages in Grey County to , be affected by the new law of the Onâ€" | tario Liquor Board, when they had | beverage rooms opened in the Campâ€" bell House, Chatsworth and the Royal House, Hepworth. There has been no apparent demand for the liquor sale \ from these villages, except for the | proprietors of thes> hotels and a few !di’rectly interested. Stratford, announce the engagement of their eldert daughter, Dorothf El‘:abeth, to Mr Wm Thomas Thorne of K‘xyston, son of Mr and Mrs E J. Thorne, Hoclstein. The marriage will take place quietly in September. â€" Desborc, the little village in the heart of Sullivan township, is said to be also making application for lic ensec sale of beer. The majority of residents in these contres are not looking on the granting of these licâ€" enses with favor and feel it a retroâ€" grade step. A large attendance of friends were present at the funeral sorvices. A proâ€" fusion of floral tributes bore loving testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held, and came from the immediate famliy, relatives and friends, the Boy Scouts and the Cubs, and different depts. of the Rell Tele phone Co. in Western Ontario, of which Mr. Riddell was District Supâ€" ervisor. _ On receipt of word, Mrs. McKechâ€" nie left immediately for the city, and today, Thursday, the father, Mr. | McKechnie is leaving for the city, acâ€" Ecompax:ied by lis two nephews, Harâ€" old and George McKechnie to atâ€" tend the funeral. Interment took place at Westminâ€" ster Memorial Park cemetery, the pall bearers being three (brothersâ€"inâ€"law of deceased, Messrs K. McKenzie, H. Bowerbank, and R. Campbell, and two cousins ‘of Mr Riddell‘s, Wm. and John Riddell, and Alex. Jamieson of Toronto. _ Deceeased is survived by her husband and three sons, Billy Ainâ€" gus, and> Gerald, also seven sisters, namely, Margaret, Mrs. McKay; Laura, Mrs MacKenzie; Annie, Dr. Ellison of Toronto; Ruth, Mrs Bowerâ€" bank of Mimico; Ethel, Mrs.J. C. Ferguson, Owen Sound; Cassie, Mrs Dan J. Mac Arthur of Durham, and Isabelle, Mrs Robert Campbell, of Hespeler. One brother, Angus R. predeceased ber fifteen years ago. A service was held at the Oatman Chapel in London on Th:urs. evening at which her pastor, Rev. Mr. Findlay of North End United Church, officiatâ€" ed, and spoke in a feeling manner of the beautiful christian character of the deceased, her work in the church in the Primary Dept. of the S. S, Pres. of tha Cradle Roll, and her devotion to her family. On Friday the remains were taken to the funeral parlors of MacDougall and Brown, from which Chapel the funeral took place on Satâ€" urday at 1.30, Rev. Mr. Findlay again conducting the services, assisted by| Rev. Dr. Simons of Indian Rd. Bapâ€" tist Church, Toronto. ~â€" | Th doa‘h took place in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday Aug. 290th., after a brief illness, of Mrs Wm J. Riddell, formerly Jennie MacGilliâ€" vray, daughter of the late Neil anc Sarazh MacGillivray, Glenelg Centre. Mr and Mrs George Mche bave lost through death their Mr and Mrs R. Lewis Oman, of MRS. WM. J. RIDDELL MRS E. R. CUNNINGHAM THE ROLL CALL ENGAGEMENTS the DQurham Reiet. The Council favored accepting Schutz and Sons offer to supply gmâ€"i vel delivered at 64¢c. a yard for use on streets. It was left with Board of Works to secure what is required. | Four tenders were received for : laying new sidawalk in front of Ford | Garage,â€"from George (McKay, How-' ard McDonald, R. A. Blyth and W.J. | McFadde:i, Council accepted the lowâ€" est tender, Geo. McKay‘s at $96.40, Chairman McGowan of the Board of Works, reported that the Standard Paving Co. had inspected all town pavements laig five years ago and were willing to live up to guarantee by making all necessary repairs, to put them in goud condition. They will do concrete work this week and the aszlâ€"alt later. General accounts totalling $443.34 and $19.52 of reliet accounts were passed. | _ Invitation and Registration Com: Convenerâ€"W. 8. Hunter; J. J. Smith, , D. B, McFarlane, A. Robertson, Geo. | MacKay, Miss Margaret McGirr. A letter from Chairman Ellis of Provincial relief, stated all relief reâ€" cipilents â€" families and individuals, must be registered before any relief is granted. Before the Council were samples of fire hose from three Companies. Mr. Thompson, representing the Dunâ€" lop Co. spoke at length regarding hose. Reeve Hunter thought Council should buy so much each year till up to requiremenrts which was concurâ€" red in. 200 feei of Dunlop hose, Samson brand at $1 per foot was ordered, with proper couplings incluâ€" ded, and a shutâ€"off nozzle also, costâ€" ing $20.10. The Cour‘y Rate for Durham will be $4050, the same as last year. | Every citizen is asked to get beâ€" hind the management, and work for lthe success of the reunion. The first | duty is to send names and addresns ‘of all former residents of Durham and district _ to Secy B. H. Willis, who will compile the lists, and see that invitations are issued to all to attend. All town and rural citizens [are asked to supply names within _ the next few weeks. I The various Committees are as folâ€" lows, the first name in each case beâ€" ing the convener: Durham Council at their Septemâ€" ber session Tuesday night, unaniâ€" mously voted to coâ€"operate with the citizens and committee in every way pessible to ensure the success of the Old Boy‘s Reunion next August. This was in response to Sec‘y Willis‘ reâ€" quest, in which he askedl the priviâ€" leges cf the Town Hall and streoets for the event also, which was grantâ€" Courcil Will Extend Full Cooper: t on for Reunion Refreshments Com: _ Convenerâ€"T Henderson; G. Kearney, E. Schenk. Decoration Com: Convenerâ€"C. C.| Elvidge, C. McGillivray, H. W. Wilâ€" son. S. Chapman, Mrs M Knight, Miss A. Hughes. | Publicity and Advertising Com: Convenerâ€"J. A. Graham; J. F. Irwin stei, J, A. Kowland, J, 5. Dufli@id. ; were guosts of Mrs D. Leith last Sports Com: Convenerâ€"J. A. Mcâ€" week. Mr Rocks remained over to Lachlan; J. N. Murdock, P. Ramage, continue his visit among friends and Arthur McGowan, R. L. Saunders, D. rclatives of Proton and Egremont. C.Town, Dr. R. Burnett. | Mrand Mrs Geo. Campbeil, Minot, Music Com: Convenerâ€"G. R. Padâ€" North Dakota, left this week to reâ€" field, E. D. McClocklin, P. McAnhur, turn home after a visit with his sisâ€" Allan Bell. | ter, Mrs Jolin Morrison. Miss Annie Special Attractions Com: Convenerâ€" L McKenzie returned with them W. H. Kress; M. G. Calder, J FIrwin,| to Hamilton,s where she will visit C. B. Lawrence, J, P. Smith, Mrs J.) with Mrand Mrs Mack Heddle for a 8. Mcliraith, Miss M. Hunter. time. Finance Com., convenerâ€"G. C. Webâ€" ster; J. A. Rowland, J. B. Duffield. _ The nominating committee whoare planning and promodng Durham OlM Boys‘ and Girls‘ Reunion for August 3rd to 7th, 1935 met last Friday evenâ€" ing to complete organization and to elect the various Committees. In adâ€" dition to the officers already elected, who are Dr D. Jamieson, Hon. Pres.; Dr. J. F. Grant, Chairman or Pres.; P. Gagnon, Viceâ€"Pres.; a secretary was appointed in the person of Town Clerk B.H. Willis, also Alex McQueen Committees Appointed for 0ld Boys‘ Reunion Addresses of FOrmer Dushamites Wanted With which is incorporated the NHolstein Leader DURHAWM, T4URSDAY, SEPT, 6, 1934 _ _Durham girls‘ ball team played at Hanover Labor Day celebration Monâ€" _day morning, losing to Palmerston ‘ (reinforced by Harriston pitcher and centre fielder) by 1 run, 13 to 14. A ‘ raw decision by base ump. in calling S. Bell out at 2nd in last inning ruinâ€" ed Durham‘s chances. Rowe and Colâ€" { linson it homers, Taylor a 3â€"bagger, and Thompson 3 singles. runs hits Palmerston .. 0 0 1 2 4 5 2 14« 10 Durham ...... 4 1 12 4 0 1 13 12 At the Foresters picnic in Harrison Park, Owen Sound in afternoon, the local girls defeated Tara 7 to 5 in a splendid game with an exciting finish Marjorie‘s Kerr‘s double play unasâ€" gisted saved the game for Durkam in last inning. Rowe had 7 strikeâ€"outs. Tara McNALLYâ€"At residence of daughâ€" ter, Mrs B. Hardforth, 585 Parliaâ€" ment St. Toronto, Wednesday, Sept 5, Sarah Louise, widow of Jas Mcâ€" Nally, late of Durham and beloved mother of Mrs B. Handforth, Cecil Mrand Mrs Frank Repnie were the gues‘s Sunday of Mrs Wm Smith and daughter Margaret and attendeed the church service here. Miss Margaret Smith, RN. was a visior at Guelph a few days last week and attended also Toronto Ex. Mr W. E. Loucks of the Palmerâ€" s‘on ‘Observer‘, was a week end visâ€" itor at Mr Arthur Ritchie‘s. * Mr and Mrs John A. McLellan and Caughter, Mrs Alex Ditty and grandâ€" daughter, Joan McLellan, pent a few Aays with Mr and Mrs A. B. Mcâ€" Lellan, Mr Robt, McAlpine, Toronto, and Mr John McAlpine and son of Butâ€" ler, Pa., visited over the week end with the sister of the two former, Mrs. Ed. Buschlen. Darling were hostesses on Tuesday evening at the Durham Furniture Camp at Rocky Saugeen, to a misâ€" cellanesous shower in honor of a bride of Saturday, Miss Myrtle Koch Mrs James Lawrence, Rocky Sauâ€" geen, is now a patient in Durham Hospital, having been â€" transferred from a Toronto hospital. GIRLS‘ BALL TEAM BROKE EVEN ON HOLIDAY Mr John Rocks, Toronto, with his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs Earl Baird and family, St. George, M‘ss Mary Bell has deserted the toaching ranks for the nursing proâ€" fession, and left Tuesday for Toronâ€" to, where she enters Grace Hosp:tal as a pupil nurse. Miss Alma Kress left for Toronto ly ties and enjoyed a few hours of week end at on Morday, where she will attend fellowship together. There were 70 homes. John Humberside Collegiate, and reside at of the connection present, William them after & her brother Albert‘s. |Lawson, Durham, being the oldest W. J. and Mr Mr and Mrs Percy E. Perrin, of member present and little Joy Hopâ€" Mr W. R. J: London, spent the week end with Mr kins sthe six months‘ old daughterof weck end at i azrd Mrs Arthur Ritchie and family, Lawson and Hazel Hopkins the Mrand Mrs all taking in the Canadian Order of youngest. ‘The afternoon was given ly, Durham, : Forester‘s picnic at Owen Sound on over to sports such as horseshoes, and Mrs W. Monday. }mcs, ball games, and after supper, w, H. Raw, Mrs A. B. McLellan is visiting Tcrlo,ll repair»d to Mr. Hopkins‘ house. er the holida; romito friends this week. |The evening hours were spent in »rg Edwards Miss Christena McLean, St Cath-,da.nclng and cards. _ Messrs R. A. ;op receiving arines, has been a welcome visitor Lawson and Chas. Mighton, Jr. supâ€" General Hospi with friends in town. pMied the music for the dance. Murray and Dr. Park and Miss Helen, also Dr. In the course of the afternoon, left Saturday Kettle of Hamilton, were guests of short speeches were made by Messrs summering wi the former‘s sister, here over the J. A. Graham, R. A. Lawson and W. Mr and Mrs boliday. |J. Burgess, Sarnia. It was plannci ad Dorothy Miss Jcan Black has returned home to hold next year‘s event in R. A. the Green;vo'o after spending three weeks holidays Lawson‘s grove,, north of Durham, with her uncle and aunt. i some day the first week of Auene: â€" M"s Albert don. Interment at Zion .« Glenelg, Friday afternoon, rival of motors. Humberside Collegiate, and reside at her brother Albert‘s. Mr and Mrs Percy E. Perrin, of London, spent the week end with Mr azrd Mrs Arthur Ritchie and family, all taking in the Canadian Order of Forester‘s picnic at Owen Sound on Monday. Miss Beulah Burnett returned on Monday, after spending her holidays in Toronto. Miss Alma Kress left for Toronto on Morday, where she will attend visited in Toronto last week and atâ€" tendod the Ex. .+« 0.3 0 04 0° >$ 7 .& $A 0 0 t 2 7 9 hits ters‘ Lists Act and that I have postâ€" ed up at my o at R. R. 1, Durâ€" ham on Saturday,\! the twentyâ€"fifth day of August, 1934, the list of all persons entitled to e at Municipal At ncon on Friday Aug. 17th, the Mownland Construction Co. finished paving on the _ Arthurâ€"Orangeville road, Highway No. 9. However, this section of highway will not be opened for traffic far a week or so. When this road is finally opened, it will furnish a direct route to Toronto for a large soction of Western Ontario. Paving is now in progress west of Walkerton on Highway No. 9 and when it is comâ€" ple‘ed the highway from Kincardine to Arthur will be surfaced with conâ€" crete throughout its entire length.â€" Arthur Enterprise. VOTERS‘ Lists 1934 TOWNSHIR OF GLENELG Netice is he given that I have complied with on 7 of the Voâ€" him $318.16, hall rents $162.15, and personal expenses $97.85. H. W, Kernahan spent in all $1053. 06. His organizers were well paid, recaiving $474.90. Advertising cost In the recent Provincial election, F. R. Oliver exniended $103.50 for hall rents, $292.70 for advertising ani $251.97 miscellaneous, a total of $648.19. Towards this he received $225.00 from 8. E. Grey Political Toronto Wilbert and Chas, Mighton, Jr. of Torow:‘o, rendered several songs in good style. Foliowing were the prizeâ€"winners in the sport events: Races under 5 yearsâ€"Joan Burgess, daughter of T. Burgess, Sarnia: Kenneth Hopkins, son of Lawso n Hopkins: Marjory Hopkins (Lawson‘s daughter): Orâ€" ville Hopkins (son of W. H. Hopâ€" kins, Flesherton.). Race, 10 to 15 yearsâ€"Ilene Hopâ€" kins (W, D.‘s daughter): Lloyd Hopâ€" kins (son of Alex.) Young men‘s raceâ€"Wilbert Mighton, ELECTION EXPENSESs OF sOUTH GREY CANDIDATES Flesherton: Smith Hopkins, Bent.: mont and Mr W. Barbour, Durham, Gordon Graham, Durham: Thos Burâ€" visited Bunday at Mr Oren Peart‘s. gess, Sarnia. Historiansâ€"Mrs Stanâ€" Mr Herb Allen spent a few days ley Pust and Mrs J. A. Graham: in Toron:o and attended the ‘Ex.‘ Program Com.â€"Miss L, P. Hopkins, #rs Robert McFadden visited on (Dolly) Toron‘o: Miss Isabel Lawâ€" Tuesday witk Mrs Smith. son and Mrs. Heywood. WfrunmiUMkIyo" Frmdlan‘ Mess © ow The following officers were apâ€" pointed to act for future gatherings: Pres., W. J. Burgess, Sarnia: Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. C. Heywood, Durham, (Georgina Lawson): Sports Com..â€" Herb Edge (Convener), Geo,. Hopâ€" kins, Bontinck: Delbert _ Hopkins, some day the first week of August, during Durham‘s Old Home Week. A splendid picnic repast was served. Lawson aud Burgess Conâ€" $ dtepst,. pection hold First Reunion » w« Ladies ‘slow motion raceâ€"Mrs S PAVING FINISHED NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Doceased was the second Gaughter of the late Thos. and Mrs Edwards, Zicn. She was in her 79th year and is survived by two sons and three daughters: two sisters and three brothers, viz: Mrs C McClocklin and Mrs Rutledge, R. T. Edwards and Sam and Joe, in the West. The reâ€" mains were laid to rest in Pt. Arthâ€" ur cemetery. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs Hattle Whittaker who has been Ese EePE PE Aifke . helpless for some time, passed away at home of her Aaughter, Mrs Carâ€" From Durh diff, Port Arthur, Sunday Sept. 3rd. GOING SEPT. 14 only The monthly meeting of the W. I., will be held Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs W. R. Jackâ€"grandmothers‘ day Mrand Mrs J. C. Cook visited the latter‘s parents at Chesley. Mrs. Owens, who has been a visitor here, returned with them. Mrand Mrs Douglas Currer, Toâ€" ronto, spent the holiday with the Hastie and Peart families. Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, also Mr. and Mrs E. E. Cook, Kitchener, visited at W. J. McFadden‘s, Orange Valley Mr and Mrs Robt Barbour, Egreâ€" mont and Mr W. Barbour, Durham, Mr and Mrs Birks Robertson, Grac»e and Dorot‘y, visited recently with the Greenwood and Robson families. Mrs Albert McNally received the sad news Sunday evening of the death of her sister, Mrs Neely of South River. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives, ter receiving treament at Toronto General Hospital. Murray and Howand Cook, Detroit left Saturday for their lhome after summering with their grandparents. W. J. and Mrs Greenwood. Mr W. R. Jack and Clara spent the weck end at Stratford. Mrand Mrs B. Chatreau and famiâ€" ly, Durham, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. W. H. Edwards, Torontc, spent ovâ€" er the holiday at his parental home. Mrs Edwards returned with him afâ€" ter receiving treament at Toronto Miss Gladys Firth returned Thursâ€" day after several days with Mr and Mrs P. Harrison, Swinton Park. Mr McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Publishe: MWeekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stasee $8.50 a yuar in advance. ©@. RAMAGE & SON. Publishers linn, Toronto, spent the with her uncle, J. H. Robâ€" ZION returned with them in twilight â€" Bert Lawnence‘s months with pitching was too much for the defen rood. ders. Both teams showed smart fieldâ€" 1 Thursâ€" The Furniture Co. team, 1933 town urmmmm.flthno acâ€" tion this year, till the challenge seorâ€" *P*"&> _ tes, lost the third and deciding game Margaret Tuesday might, by 2 runs to 6 for over the the Bruce League challengers. Only The Wawanekas Girls‘ Ball team of Owen Sound are playing good ball t"%is season and are in the semiâ€"final suge, They trimmod the sister Owen Sound team some time ago, the Lady Greys, and since have defeated Harâ€" riston, Elora and Dundas. Now in fourth round they will play Oshawa ina two out of three sores, Itwoul! seem the northern zone of Grey and Bruce‘ is conducive to producing stellar play. Sorihampton is once more on the baseball map by lber spectacular games with Stra‘throy in Ontario Amâ€" ateur Baseball. _ Two out of thrce games is required for the winner of the semiâ€"finals. Strathroy trimmed Southampton 4â€"2 in Strathroy,. Southâ€" ampton trimmed Stra‘roy on Monâ€" day by the score of 40. Now the deâ€" chi‘ng game for the winner is to be played in Guelph on Friday afternoon. Some 4,500 fans saw the game in Southampton Monday. Doubtless many from Durham will go down to see the game. Furniture Co. 2 Dufferin Cup Goes to Bruce Leaguers team Calder‘s Drug Store CENT A MILE BARGAINS Full details from any Agent, or T, M, McFadden Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil ..$1.00 Kruschen Saikts, giant size.. 69¢ Friday, Sept. 14 From Durham Returning Sept. 16, 17 Similar low fares from intermediate points. to Toronto $2,00 Hamilton $2 80 CANADIAN PACIFIC 4 tei fae} ... io F4 m tirk Jp \hs