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has held the poraries. He be next week if ill relate some eard quite lateâ€" played straight given that all claims or deâ€" e Emma Aitken, t the 19th day at the Township County of Grey, by post prepaid undersigned, sol r Aitken, exâ€" nder the will of en, their names ill particulars in ims and stateâ€" nts and the naâ€" , if any, held by F THE ESTATE EN, LATE OFR OF EGREMONT "Â¥ OF GREY. latory messages » election came ry. According to th Grey was to n But as 1 said failed to count e on one throw. hance, and true EDITORS He », d(‘li- nrilk or light, e how e dav. urh ADDEN LE E that after the ‘r, 1934, the said will proceed to of the said deâ€" ersons entitled ard only to the shall then bave _ the said Alexâ€" be liable for the r; thereof to any im he shall not Mil e ains PACIFIC g$O at m his 29th Holstein o lential mma with ilars Ont OÂ¥ How Gratitude Speaks In the hot days of July last, two young chaps from Windsor, Tom and Will Andrews, were on a cycling tour oi tiis part of Ontario, their destinâ€" ation eventually being Wiarton. Pasâ€" Turnbull Farm Sold Mrs.. Thomas Turmbull has disposâ€" ea of her farm, stock and implements on the Highway north of town, to Mr. Lorne McNally of Durham, who gets possession of same this fall. Mrs. Turnbull will hold a public auction of her household effects on the 19th Sept ember. Thus what has been in the Turmnbull name for many years, is to come under new era and management. Mrs. Turnbull expects to spend the winter months with her sisters. Mr. McNally will still find time fror carâ€" Lonter work, and will use the farm in the winter months as an outlet for his energies. ‘ ol Teasdale, Sask. The honeymoon trip is to the Pacific coast. James is a nephew of Mrs Neil McKechnie of town and Mrs Harry Williams of Edge Hill, The very best wishes are extended to the groom and bride from the groom‘s maany friends in town and country. «perating, the appendix had burst. Mrs. Reuben Noble, Hutton Hill, was also operated upon this Wednesday morning for appendictomy. Wedded in SaSkatchewan Interesting news from the prairie province, Saskatahewan, is to the efâ€" feet that a Durham boy James Rutnâ€" erford, is entering wedlock‘s bonds t!\‘s woeek, to a young school marm] ol Teasdale, Sask. The honeymoon Operati®ns at HoSpital lenry Caldwell of Therold, Ont. On VMonday evening suppert will he serâ€" ved from 6 to 8, follow: by a good program. Admission 25e ‘@nd 155. into a fishing reserve. & The Varney ited _ Church will holid their golde jubilee, on Sept. 23 and 24th T Sunday services will be conducted Rev. Charles Leeson of Winimac, Â¥ndiana and Rev Mr Norman Mcintyre of town, has sold the Aberdeen mill dam and adâ€" Jacent property to Mr. John Lynn of St. Marys, manager of the cement plant there. Mr. Lynn intends conâ€" verting the dam and surrounding land into & fishing reserve Purchaged Aberdten Property act never is lost â€"me _ made baking serving afterncon tea in the v t store in the Calder block on Sa y Sept. 22nd . x Come to Mt. Forest 1 _ Fair, Sept. 19â€"20, also second t grand concert by Canadian Cowboys of London, in Town Hall, fol by dance music by same orche The Ladies‘ Aid of tthesbyt}flu Church intend hold a sale of 1 have been nted to issue res. ident Hunting Gurk Licenses, and now have them on Get yours. J. C. Howell, f VOL LVIL N0 & * ols Hizor 1 have been a nteC dent Hunting Gurk Lice: ave them on hanch, Ge . C. Howell, Dur be United Shaving Cream ....... 25¢ FILMS AND DEvELOPING Calder‘s Drug Store n t,.OWNES! 2tEopmCce »;-vn;g-l There are left to mourn her loss, re in her husband and four children, Sadie Sept. | (Mrs. Cliff Ritchie,Durkam), Allister, I Prov. Police of Tilbury, Corinne (Mrs |Harvey Voisin, Durham): Glenna at D.E., home and one sister Lydia, Mrs C. . 9f ) Lawrence, Durham, and nine brothers * / *t/ Thomasg deceased, George of Durham,| *‘ william and Joseph, Bentinck, Fred, In8â€" | reremont, John of Owen Sound, Robâ€"! Surviving are his wife and three daughters, the oldest one married and the others at home: also four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Hughes |_ _ Word has been received by Mrs A. | Dorby of the death of her youngest | brothor Chas. Cooper on his 67th | birthday, September 1, at the hosâ€" pital in Oxbow, Sask., where he was | taken for an operation. He lived near Carlyle, Sask., having gone West over thirty years ago. He was born on the 18th con., Normanby and seâ€" cured his higher education in Owen Sound and Walkenton schools and at Toronto University. He taught school a number of years, both in Ontario and Sask., but relinquished teaching for farming on account of hb-hedth.l U,.S.A., and Tom at home; two sons predeceased their mother, Percy who disd during the Influenza epidemic and Willie who was killed by a Gerâ€" man sniper in the World War; also three sisters and two brothers. On August 22nd. a former wellâ€" known resident of Normanby Townâ€" ship in the person of Mrs James Watt, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thkos. Geddes, passed away in her 74th year in the Jubilee Hosâ€" pital, Victoria B. C. where she had been taken four months ago with a broken hip, the result of a fall. Interment took place in Victoria, B. C. where Mr. and Mrs. Watt anc Jessie, their younger daughter, have made their home of late years. ‘ The» chief mourners are: hor husâ€" band; two daughters, Kate (Mrs Geo.: Willis) of B‘ggar, Sask., Jessie a; home; two sons, Stewart of Montana, 4HrC + nto. | The flower bearers were tmi ( i mos P ant % m l i Atseâ€"â€"â€"â€".......... | n‘eces, Mrs. Percy Ledingham, Mrs. | Rex Lawrence, Mrs Haro Bartor,| i Mrs Harold Watson, Alma Hooper,j Bénhan Barn Burned Belva Noble, Dorothy Lawrence, Myrâ€" nds tle Lawrence, Mrs Steinacher, Velma T’.firi'i‘sas:;cea:m fl;: ttl;ol:amlzhiewon | Noble and _ Margaret Ries, Shirley (‘;1 hi :y h g‘hl b‘ l(l)h mm Macintyre, Evelyn Ross, Susie Bell, _ ergon, when . Ahis a'rn $ € and Clara Thompson season.s crop went up in flames. _ Friends who attended from a disâ€" Mr Grierson _ was milking ‘in the tance were Mrs James Lee, Allenâ€" barn at 7.30 when his wife took the ford; Mr and Mrs Robert Atchinson,i !an::rn to him ;;nd go?tced the na.n::]zs Holland Centre; Mrs Wiliam Mervin, | ‘? 4he n,mws' 1 1 iClson was able Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs Isaac Fian. t9 8°t is cows, pigs, horses and hens * S * 6 1 71 * n‘gan, and Mr and Mrs John Noble from t’ne ll)uiltu‘ng, but the season‘s of Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs Chester| CVOP were lost. Noble, and Mrs Ewing, of (}uelph;‘ Fortunately the wind was in the TT Aud Mrs Sam Langrilt, and Mr and | 0W t@85t in No on Oe es mouse Mrs Machesney of Hanover; Mr and iw" ul:lp wit tbe afternoon falm ot Mrs Fred Ross and Mr John Ross, of; t wo'uh b?x;:;n een glnposz;lbe 'wi Mount Forest; Mr and Mrs Royce| °AV® the buildings, as e wel w“‘ Noble Windsor. | dry and the only water availahle was Mr and Mrs Harold Watson and C‘am Pattersdn: Ladies‘ Aid of Burns‘ church; Mr3 Harvey Wilson; Misses Marion and Ruby Scart. _ The pall bearers were six brothers of the deceased, Geo., William, Jos., Fred, Arnold, John, and two brothersâ€" inâ€"law Philip and Charles Lawrence. Floral tributes were neceived from husband and family; brothers and sisters; neices and nephews; . Lawâ€" rence family: Mr and Mrs Allan Beti and family; Mr and Mrs Victor Noble Mrs George Noble; Mr and Mrs Andy Voisin and Miss Ruby Voisin: Miss Clara Thompson: Miss Evelyn Ross: Abide with Me, one of the hymns of the deceased was Mr. Grant McComb accomp Miss Leah McComb. The funeral was neld from her late residence Glenelg Township, on Sept. 10th to Durkam cemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Gowdy of the Presbyterian Church, Durham. ert, Herb and Alfred deceued; Arnâ€" old of Durham. | MRS JAMES LAWRENCE , Deceased was a strong Liberal in | The late Mrs James Lawrence, Politics, and an active memberof the | whose maiden name was Emma Noble| United Church in his home communâ€" ‘passed away at Durham Memorial ity, being also a teacher in the Sunâ€" | Hospital on Sept $th, 1934, after a) day School. ‘ short illness. Wt iess _ The late Mrs Lawrence was born JAMES BOOTH on Dec. 8th,1882 at Hutton Hill on the farm now occupied by Mr. Rau-'knzit:nmv:;hg;r:::; o:i;;‘;::‘ r‘:::l: ben Noble. The deceased was m'fJunes [ ed as Acresult_ of in ried on Nov 6th, 1900 to Mr. James Lawrence of Glenelg. ‘Jurles recelved when a motor truck CHARLES COOPER MRS JAMES wWaATT THE ROLL CALL McComb accompanied bS* one of the favourite sung by paler by Mrs. Cook, "60 Years on the 'Farm," paper by Mrs. Adam Anderâ€" son on "Pioneer days in Ontario‘; a | éuet, "My Grandmothers‘ Clock" by | Mrs Glencross and Mrs W. J. Ritchâ€" |ie: a reading by Mrs Albert McNalâ€" |\ly and also by Mrs Howard Ritchie, | entitled ‘Grandmama.‘ At close a | contest was staged on ‘What the ;grandmotherc cid 60 years ago." All account$ owing to the following must be satisfactorily settled by Oct. 1st, or they will be placed in other hands for collettion. Come to the fowl supper on Friday evenjng Sept. st. at Burns Presbyâ€" terian Church, y Saugeen. Supâ€" per served 5.30 ta 7.30. Good proâ€" gram. _ Admission \Q5¢. and 15c. | _ Mr. Grierson is a young man getâ€" | ting stanted at farming on what was ‘ formerly known at the Potter propâ€" | erty, and the insurance is very light. \ Mr. Grierson has no idea what causâ€" |ed the fire. The loss is estimated at ; about $2,500. The Women‘s Institute of Zlm- ec a "Grandmothers‘ Day" on Wedâ€" nesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Will Jack. Thers were many members out, but only four grandâ€" mothers were able to be present to give an account of their stewardship. What was lacking in quantity, was made up in quality however for they put on a good program. There were choruses by the grandmothers; _ a paiftler by Mrs. Cook, "60 Years on the save the buildings, as the well was dry and the only water available was what had been hauled from a distance Neigibors were scon on the scene and diC what they could to keep the flames from spreading. GRANDMOTHER‘s pay atT T.â€"uirscay evening on the farm of Grierson, when Ais barn with season.s crop went up in flames | Six years ago ba was wedded to Miss Mildred Leeson, who predeâ€" ceased him thiree years ago this month. Ten months ago his sister Christena passed away at his home. There yet survive of the family, two sisters, Mrs Bowie, Toronto and Mrs Bowie, Brantford: one brothér, Dr. John Booth of New York. These were all present at the funeral on‘ Monday to Ayton cemetery, as well as two nieces and a nephew rmmf Toronto. | old Booth farm, near Ayton, buying out the Wenger interests in the vilâ€" | lage about 10 years ago. In this work he led an active life, operating the grist mill and controlling the elecâ€" tric light plant. Deceased was one of the most likâ€" able of men and no man was as well better known in Normanby Tp. than "Jim" Booth. _ His years have been spent in the same township on the happened gear. ‘The truck boited forward, knocking him down. The injuries were severe, and he was rusked to Hanover mospital, 12 miles away, but died ere reaching that institution. We understand he was conscious long enough to tell how the accident passed over his body. He was in his T0th year. About 8 p. m., this evenâ€" ing in question, Mr Booth was loadâ€" ing a bag of chop and on completion, went to crank the car, forgetting for the moment that it lad been left in Ayton village lost on of their best known men, Friday night last, when James Booth died as a result of inâ€" A. Derby (Elizabeth), Durham, at present in the West, and NOTICE purham Revier. be placed in other muthers had a shawl parade. The ion. meeting was closed with the National DAIRY Anthem. The ‘hostess and her assistâ€" pN LAUDER, Prop. ants served a dainty lunch. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT, 13, 1934 ZION _ PARADE OF OLD sHAwLs ‘ AT WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE | _ The Durkam Branch of the Woâ€" | mens Institute met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Mather on Sept. 5th. They cpened their moeeting with the ode fcllowed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Minâ€" I ntes were read and adopted. Letters of sympathy are to be sent to those l beaved since last meeting. Reports were heard from different committes. Roll call was answered by the first thing we remembered. It being grandâ€" mothers day they put on the program. Readi‘ngs were given by Mrs Stewart | McArthur, Mrs T. Brown, Mrs. Jas. | Mather. The grandmothers choir gave | three or four selections. Miss Marâ€" ‘ garet McGirr gave an interestng paâ€" In opening a thoughtful, stirring address, Miss Macphail thanked the gahering for their confidence in her, and asserted if we would live a good full life, it must rest on some sort of economic security. We are interâ€" estel in changing our economic sysâ€" tem to benefit the great nuasses of "on ) 00 #inel ACVERCE GO0 eb Ww IUN ~LThe OX ecut‘ve of four other members, the president, first and second viceâ€"presâ€" idents and secretary treasurer. Mr. Scott, presient of thie U. F. 0. of Ontario, was the first speaker. He declared that at no time since Conâ€" federation has independent thought and action been needed as at the mreâ€" sent time, since neither of the major parties will fight for what the masses H ;o. â€"Labor convention ‘held at Hanâ€" _over Friday afternoon, as candidate for Greyâ€"Bruce at the forthcoming Federal election. No other nominaâ€" tions were made and her candidacure strongly _ applauded, The town hall was well filled with Celegates and supporrs from all parts of the newâ€" ly formed riding, with the presicent, Reeve W. H. Hunter of Egremont, in the chair. With forty members of the board of directors, (2 for each municipality) he thought the execuâ€" tive should have two more from the old riding of South Grey besides himâ€" self, so D. McDonald and J. Crutchâ€" ley were chosen to act with the exâ€" For the fifth consecutive time, Miss Agnes C. Magphail M. P. received the unanimous nomination of the U.F. U.F.0. â€"Labor Convention Chooses Agnes Macphail (Continued on page 5) be news from the Atlanâ€" acific toâ€"morrow. Giving f her early life, he deâ€" >w plople in public life A&As many admiring supâ€" BORN HERBISONâ€"At Owen Sound Hosâ€" pital on August 30, to Mr and Mrs. Lawson Herbison, of Owen Sound, (nee Olive Dunsmoor) a son. BRIDEâ€"In â€" Howick Tp., near ForGâ€" wich, Sept. 6, to Mr and Mrs Stanâ€" ley Bride, (Elizabeth Bean) a SURPRISE EVENING TENDERED IN EGREMONT To _ commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Farr Lawrence, Egremont, the family gathered at their home last Friday night and spent a hapâ€" Hy social evenng. The relatives preâ€" sented them with a purse or money and an address read by Mrs J. M. Lawrence. Mr David Hamilton made the. presentation. Miss Joyce Long at so ‘presonted ‘Mrs Lawrence with a pretty bouquet of flowers from nephâ€" ews and nieces. _A distinguished guest was the groom‘s grandmother, Mrs Wm. Lawrence, Sr. of Durham, who is 87 years old and enjoyed the evening. ' ’“J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence and "‘sons spent the week end in Graven:â€" § fhurst. They wenre accompanied by ®*,Mrs. R. B. Long and daughters Ls‘Phyllis, Joyce and Eleanor, wno reâ€" {mained at their home there, after ;Lspending the past two months with , | parents and relatives hore. Mrs Long * Sr. also accompanied them. * ’tl Mr and Mrs Ted Vickers and Aaughâ€" ";ter Dorothy, and Mrs Lorne Vickers, l'; all of Regina, Sask., are visiting with ti the â€" former‘s sister, Mrs Robert R ' Smith and other relatives. Accompanâ€" * | tea by Mrs. J. L. Farrell, they moâ€" '!tcr@d to Ottawa and Renfnow this ~, week to visit Mr. Frank Vickers. Mr and Mrs Lioyd McClocklin and Mr. Edd‘e McQueen, of Toronto, are holidaylng at their parental homes and at Camp McClocklin at Rocky. Mr Jo‘:n A. McLellan and daugh ter Mrs Ditty, and _ grandaughter, Joan McLellan of C‘veland, spent the week end with his brother, Mr and Mrs Archie McLellan. Mrs. Schaefer and daughter spent Friday with Mr and Mrs A. W. Ries. Miss Betty Henderson had a ser lous operation in the hospital on Tâ€"ursday and is doing ricely. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie, Mrs. McCannel and Miss M. McLean visitâ€" ol with friends in Walkerton the first of tha week. Mrs. J. Sherk, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. H. R. Koch. s Mr and Mrs Robert Smith and Miss Wilma, also guests of Regina, visitâ€" ed in Toronto and attended the Ex. last week. Mrand Mrs M. Woolner of Preston, Missos Kat‘e and Effie Bowman of Dcor», were visitors recently with Mr and Mrs T. E. Brown. .e Review was pleased to have a icall from old Friends from Swinton Park, Mr and Mrs JoAn Aldcorn, in company with their daughter anc scnâ€"inâ€"Jaw, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Heard. Mr. Aldeirn is the valucd contributor of Swinton Park news in the Reâ€" view, and despite his frailities of limb can wield his pen with as much punch as a man many years younger. Mrs. Houtby of London, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Firth for a week or two. Dr. Edward Lauder, Toronto, pasâ€" sed throug): Durham on Wednesday, on his return from Owen Sound, where he operated for cataract. [anc Miss Margarst Hunter last week. | Dr. James Isaac of the State Uniâ€" vers‘ty, Oklahoma, his mother and sister Margaret of Toronto, were guests among Dromore relatives over tha week end. On Sunday, in comâ€" pany with Mrs. John Bunston, Droâ€" more, they were callers, at Mrs. H. Greenwood‘s, Mr. C. Ramage‘s and Mrs Arrowsmith. Miss Reta Vollett and friend, Miss £gown of green rot ov Celia Taxton, Toronto, are spending Pi‘cture hat, and ca their holidays with Mr and Mrs H. Of yellow roses. L Vollett, Bentinck. C.vtchley, niece of Dr. Edward Lauder, Toronto, pasâ€" flower girl, and wo Mr and Mrs Will Harris, Vernon, B.C., and Miss ‘Margaret Harris, of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. 0. S. Mrand Mrs Alex Hay were in Hamilton last week end seeing their niece Miss Borta Milne, whois again very s‘ck ‘n the hospital there. Belfountain and Miss Ellen Bruce of Brampton, are visiting at the home of Mrand Mrs John Black. and son Jack‘e ¢f TORONTO Carr‘s HerbCompound, reg $1 HONEY FOR SALE Clover, Gciden and â€" Buckwheat mixed honey. 8 for 10 pound pail, or 7¢. a pound in your own container, till Oct. 15th. The meeting three weeks ago that put the ball in mo:ion, for Durham‘s Old Home Week in August 1935, has now gained momen{um, anc comm{itâ€" tees and plans are shaping themselâ€" ves nicely. It is a big undertaking, but can be put over in a wonderftul manner, if each citizen will feel t:omâ€" sclves individually responsible for the success of the event. Anoiher orâ€" ganization meeting is on in the Town Hall this Friday night to further efâ€" fect plans. 1 The bride donned for travelling a blue suit with grey accessories. After a short wedding trip Mr and Mrs. McKechnie will reside on the groom‘s farm near Durham. After the coremony a wedding dinâ€" ner was served to about thirty guests from prettily Gecorated tables. The brida[ table was, center»d with a beautiful threeâ€"storey wedding cake. The bridal party took their places in the bay window of the living room, which was banked with fiowers, to wedding music played by Mrs. Cecil Cargill of Toronto. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE viiure Nal, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Little Miss Verna C:vtchley, niece of the groom was flower girl, and wore a shell pink frock, and carried a boquet cf pink asters and snap dragons. Mr. George McKechnie, brother of (Tie groom was best man. The briiesmaid, Miss Beity Koch, Kitcsener, cousin of the bride wore a gown of green rot over silk, and large picture hat, and carried a bouauet Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE REXALL STORE® PHONE 21. BOOST OLD HOME WEEK wW. A. mCDONALD DURH McKECHNIEâ€"KOCH HYMENEAL & jomr in ady n in marriage by Weekly at $2.00 Fall Specials aian Cent a Mile 19¢ 39¢ Dr.West‘s Tooth Brush reg 50..2%¢ of Returning: Leave up to Sept. 23rd * to Montreal .. ... .. â€" $8.00 return Ottawa .......... 6.90 returna Quebec City ......11.25 return Ste Anne DeBeaupre . . 11.85 ret. Bargains From Durham Sept. 17, 1934, at 8 p.m., for the purâ€" pose of nominating Gelegates to the coming Convention _ and general business. A meeting of the Liberals of the Town of Durkam, will be held at the Public Library, Monday â€" evening, The postponed game hete is to be played on show grounds, Sazur day afternoon, Sept. 15 at 3.30 p.m., and the local Club is anxtous to see a strong financial and vocar support given them. Should Durham win, a third game ‘will be necessary to deâ€" cide which tsaam will mast Malliins PFull details from any Agent zo Smith and struck out more batâ€" ters. _ Howevor Smith kept Durham hits well scattered and thanks aiso i0 some raw base umpiring, Durnam was held to 1 run. Each team scorec, 1 run in first inning, and Kimberiey adAded 2 anearned in G:>. The game at Kimberley was fixed for Tuesday of this week, and this Durham lost by 3 to 1. in pitching, Camp. McLean for Durham had _ a shade on his rival, the famed Alonâ€" v8. K.‘nfierley, was â€" scheduled last Thursday, and then Saturd: Durham, but rain interfered to vent a game either day. GOING: September 21, 22 Baseball Playâ€"off ° with Kimberley . Here on Saturday Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham NSDIIM.......... 29€, 40¢ and 98c Mait, with Codliver OH..2 for 1.25 C., C&B. Tonic Tablets...50c, $1 Par Shaving Cream, reg 50¢,..3%¢ Woolbury‘s Facial Soap..3 for 25¢ my Nus, 8 wt. U# ........,... 35b¢ Calder‘s Drug Store Writing Pads, ladies, 25¢, 2 for 26c T, M, McFadden CIGARETTES and TOBACCo CANADIAN PACIFIC in the finals NOTICE TO LIBERALS ancial and vocal support Should Durham win, a will be necessary to deâ€" team will meet Coliingâ€" playâ€"offs, Durham in 3i# *4 4