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ITORS co €CIFIC h n F. Bolger and Biff Snider, forwards Their first league game will be in Alliston on Friday night. Seven Durham boys have joined up with Owen Sound in a new lacross»> grouping â€"a six team league, each team a combination of two towns. The Durhamites on Owen Sound line up will be Yank McEachnie in goal; Ken Wilson and Lorne Ries on dcâ€" fence and Fred Murdock, J. Lauder, The final and deciding game beâ€" tween these teams will be played this Thursday afternoon in Markdale at 3.00 p.m. A large contingent of Durâ€" l+am fans is expected to accompany the team. The winner will meet Colâ€" lingwood in the finals next week. Lurham team: Camp. McLean,p.; N. Dean, c.; Dr. Mountain, Ist; K. Long, 2nd: G. McGirr, ss: Ed. Dickâ€" son, 3rd; L. Ries, R. McGirr, Alex. Taylor, Elmer Tucker, outfeld. After losing the first game in K.lm‘i ber‘ey 1â€"3, Durham made a startling: comeback in the second, here or! Satui.lay afternoon, winning by 7-2.§ Combined with Camp McLean‘s masâ€" terly hurling, in holding the visitors to 2 hits, the Durham boys said it with base hits. They cracked out 11| sofet‘ns â€" which included _3 doubles,| and a tripfe in a timely spot by Dean | Alonzo Smith, the former star Hea-l ford twirler was in the box for Kim-' berley and the locals solved his de-! livery at various stages though noti epportunely till the 8th, when tlloyI staged a 4â€"run uprising, and pui the game on ice. Durham first broke | into the run column in the 3rd and| addec 1 more in each of 5th and 6th] innings. In the $th two were on bn-\ es for Durham when Dean after nv-. «ral fouls, cracked cut a triple ovor. Ist base, later scoring which cinched the contest. | Darham Captured Second Game from Kimberley 7â€"2 With 3 hits and 2 Kimberley errors in tâ€"is frame, Durham counted 4 times, then eased up in the 9th allowâ€" ing the visitors to score their first 2 and only runs of the match. Dr Mountain and Ries contributed doubles which materially assisted in the carlier runs scored. DURMHAM.â€"O. SOUND COMBINE IN NEW LACROSSE LEAGUE Kimberley 000 000 002 2 2 5 Durham 001 011 04x 1 11 4 Cayuga, where he played hockey last winter. _ He was formerly a profesâ€" slional player with the Chicago Black Hawks, was reinstated last year back into amateur ranks and it is anticipated, will be a valuable cog in the Durham hockey machine for next winter. The former lessee, Mr Wm. Armstrong, purchased a garage in Markdale, where he is now in possession . Mr Ross Currie, who‘has been emâ€" ployed with R. Campbell the past two years, has rented the McColl Frontenac service station on Garaâ€" fraxa St east, taking possession last Monday. He has also purchased the stock on hand of auto accessories, eta, and Don Campbell is hig assistâ€" ant. Ross is a good mechanic,care ful and painstaking. His home is in Sunday Sopt. 23)}at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. syth, M.A.. of Walkerton will by the anniversary preacher. Concert\and supper Monâ€" day night at 8 p.m\. Admissionâ€"25c. Leased McCollâ€"Front@nac Station Genelg Centm: Baptist church anâ€" niversary ,servil. will be held next For Sals or Renk on William St., Durham, sixâ€"room Brick house, acre and a half of land, karage and stabâ€" le, hard and soft waler. Apiply at premises to Mrs Ha Simpson, at Durham: or 56 John . E., Waterâ€" loo, Ont. A special meeting the L. O. L. of Durham District, will be held in the Lodge rooms on y ovening, Sept. 21st, at 8 |p.m.\ Banquet and business . DPr. C. P. Park, Hamilton, will be in Durham at hi% sister‘s on Satâ€" urday and Sunday of this week for consultation . T Mrs Robert Burnett will be at home, Friday, Sept. 28th, from 3 to 6 o‘clock. & Keep October 3rd open for DUR HAM FALL FAIR. VOL. LYVIIL. NO Calder‘s Drug Store 4C W&EEOKS .~.............. §6.95§ CIGARETTES and TOBACCO h-mmlve-.tm with each 50¢ er, ‘e{ 4 '“..-. condensed |........ "OPITE 3857 i On Friday of this week, the 21st of Saitember the official summer seaâ€" son of 1934, passed into history. | We may have a few days of warm )weath'*r yet as a reminder of what \ summer has done for us, but in the main we can say adiou to sweltering \ Gays and picnic diversions. | (Glene}z school fair took place on | Thursday at No. 9 school. There was |\ a big crow@ present and the exhibits | particularly in flowers and vegetables | wore very good. Baking, sewing and manual training exhibits were not as many as in some other years. Inspecâ€" tor G. E. Pentland was president ‘and was in charge of school drills with Messrs Irwin Matthews, Patâ€" rick O‘Connor and J. McKechnie asâ€" ‘;sistlng. Prizes were awarded to No. |\9. Ist; Eige Hill 2nd; Rocky Saugeen 3rd; and Bunessan 4th. bye, Goodâ€"bye ied Summer, goodâ€"bye » M‘ September has been cool for Sepâ€" tember. The rain fall of last week was 1.72 inches, almost as much as has fallen in all previous storms of the month. There is a heavy crop of beechâ€"nuts this yearâ€"does this mean an early and heavy winter as the pioneers used to believe" Alsc not for many years hag the choke cherry crop been so heavy. to fly, Wheeling out on a windy sky; Goodâ€"bye Summer, goodâ€"bye, goodâ€" The lines of Tosti‘s famous classic "Goc.l Bye Summer" fit in well here: "Falling leaf and fading tree, Lines of white on a sullen sea, Shadows rising on you and me. The swallows are making them ready In the public speaking contest the prizes went to Danny Edge, 1st anc Reta Ryan 1lst in girls‘ class. In the aingirg contest Tom Firth won 1st, and Steven O‘Henley 2nd. Mr. Stewâ€" art Cooper, agriculitural representaâ€" tive, gave a talk on subjects of genâ€" eral interest. The school was opened to the public at 4 o‘clock to view the exhibits . ways and picnic diversions. | _A Christmas dance will also be givâ€" Not that the summer of 1934 was en by the Chapter, on Dec. 27th. anything to stand out in memory tori Mrs Grant brought in a motion heat. June was a comparativeiy c00l at last meeting regarding taking month and August was off color alâ€" some action re doing away with "Mofâ€" together for a summer month. Rathâ€" fat‘s Hole." On intervicwing memâ€" er she was chill and dark. July gave bers of Council it was learned to be us plenty of heat and with long conâ€" a huge undertaking and the best tinued spell of drouth, made an arld’method would be to build a fence surâ€" country out of Ontario as a whoie. rounding locality and post Canger September has been cool for Sepâ€"| signs. The Chapter felt this was the tember. The rain fall of last week work of the Council to act upon. us plenty of heat and with long conâ€" tinued spell of drouth, made an arid country out of Ontario as a whoie. There was quite an array of legal talent representing the several litiâ€" gants: Barristers J. H. McQuarrie, Durham; J. H. Shannon, Harriston; Campbell Grant, Messrs McNab and Klein, Walkerton. It was about 1.20 p.m. before the sitting was conâ€" cluded . W. J. Vollett vs. E. Roseborough was adjourned to November Court. Henry McCaslin vs. Edward Horâ€" ton of Clifford was an action to reâ€" cover payment of a note, and deft. entered a counterâ€"claim of over $200 for keep and care of his mothner, Mr. McCaslin‘s wife, for two months. Judge Morley reserved deciston. Mark Wilson vs. John Boyd, was an action for an acct. for meat and hay, the latter item being disputed as to quantity. The judge awarded Wilson the full amount of his claim, but Joe Davison had a previous orâ€" der from deft for the funas garnished, and his Honor ruled that Davison be first pald $10.00 on his order, and the balance go to Wilson. claimed had leaked out of the own pipes. Adjourned till Nov. Court, to allow deft. to bring nesses. Imperial Oil Co. vs. W. J. Molsn, was a claim for gasoline, which deft. W. J. Vollett vs. John Legate was a suit to recover payment of a note, given for an account Legate was voluntarily paying up. The. jucge ruled Legate had no obligation to pay, and dismissed the action with costs to plainttiff. W. J. Vollett was gi for his account agains dock, the latter not ap fend his counter claim Seven actions were before Judge G. W. Morley at Division Court here on Tuesday, two of which were postponed until November Court. The first on list, C. B. Lawrence vs. Arch. and A. A. McArthur, was settled out of Court. Division Court Cases Tried on Tuesday GLENELG SCHOOL FAIR SUMMER‘S FAREWELL Chc was given judgment against Herb Murâ€" not appearing to deâ€" Co‘s 13th _ Discussion arose as to the need of ‘resurfacing the lower Town Hall !hard'wood floor, and generally cleanâ€" ;lng the woodwork. It was agiced to ‘have same done this fall. Mrs T. M. McFadden and Miss W. Blyth rendered solos and Mrs J. F. Grant, EAucational Sec‘y, read an interestingâ€" geographical sketch of Ceylon, of her people, their exports and customs. Mrs Burgess was accorded a bearâ€"? ty vote of thanks for ner work in entertaining the members. | Plans for the 1934 Community were again to the fore. It is someth:ing that entails much work. Oct. 18th was the date decided upon for party, and several komes of Chapter members were offered for the night, among them Miss Hunter, Mrs Jas. McLachâ€" lan, Mrs. P. Lawrence, Mi‘s Grant, Mrs R. Burnett, Mrs Kearney, Mrs. T. M. McFadden, Mrs Henderson. The Chapter also agreed to coâ€"opâ€"‘ erate with the Town Council in placing sanitary toilets in Town Halll basement, such work to ‘be done | when Council Ceemed the best time. | The members were also behird the Ol4 Home Week Committee in aiding in whatevor manner they could iost ; hielp arrangements towards suctc.esa‘i of "Old Home Week" in Dhrham in 1935. | Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, I. O. D. E. held their first opening m:.étmg] of the fall season at the home of | Mrs John Burgess, when a large numâ€" ber attended. A very substantial supâ€" . per‘was first served, after which busâ€" ; iness was Aiscussed. Miss Marganet | Hunter, regent, occupied the chair and conducted proceedings. l Mrs T. Henderson and Mrs F. Irâ€" win were appointed as members from the Chapter to represent thnem on tne Town Relief Board the coming winter. 1.0.0.E. Hold First Meeting _ The Durham Stone and Sand Comâ€" pany have offered valuable assistance in the use of their trucks and machinâ€" _ery to level off the ball field and race track on Durham Show Grounds. This will be done after the road work is completed north of town this fall. All exyzense the committee bears in conneciion therewith is the gasoline used and the cost of labor. A suggestion hag been made that a field closer in town be used for the sports. But to former Durham resiâ€" dents, Durham Show Grounds with its natural ampiâ€"theatre of a hillside is a treasured spot and the battling ground of many a famous Tacrosse fight. | Addresses of exâ€"resilents are pour-‘ ing in to Secretary B. H. Willis but there are yet many who should reâ€" ecive an invitation. Send in your ad-! dresses Cirect to Mr. Willis or the Review will take care of them for you, if they are sont here. , Initial financial outlay is one of the first steps in an event of this nature for do as we will and economâ€" ize to the bone, it needs so much siller to make more siller. Even a Scotch community such as Durham, will not fall down on that speech. After considerable Giscussion it was decided to make a compiete canvass of ibs town, to secure one dollar n:emberships in every home, if posâ€" sible. Each contributor will then pe enrolled as a member of "Durham Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Asscciation." Messrs D C. Town, Dr. R. R. Burâ€" nett and P. Ramage were appointedl in charge of the three wards forthe canvass, which will be undertaken this week and next by members of committees. ‘Old Home Week Visualized a Big Thing At an Old Home Week Committee Meeting on Friday night last, further plans and preparation were made to put across in a big way, Durham‘s first Old Home Waeek. Judging by letâ€" ters already received from exâ€"resiâ€" dents abroad, and coâ€"operation of the town people, it is going to ‘be the biggest thing of the kind Durham ever put across. Yours for a big week in 1935 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934 itlay is one of in event of this will and economâ€" needs so much siller. Even a i Ag stated previously, Mrand Mrs. Mellraith marked the day quietly, Ithe bride making an â€" "anniversary" | cake for the occasion. We hope it was as good as the County winner, Mrs. Mellraith won in a bakery _ contest a year ago. tin cup. Otherwise there was little damageâ€"done. Mr and Mrs Hasâ€" tie felt the house charged with curâ€" rent. | _ Wedding anniversaries are pleaâ€" sant occasions to mark, especially when wedding couples acquire the 'years so gracefully as do Mr. and Mrs. J. S Mecliraith of town. On | Tuesday of this week, they quietly observed at their home, the 39th anniversary of their wedding day. We think it is a mistake to tell the number of years, for otherwise this couple could "pull the wool" over :the people by several years. Anyâ€" way, despite what years wihl do,the "Review" is one of the many who _extend congratulations, coupled with Eche hope that they round out the _fifty year span in as good health :and spirits as toâ€"day. Mr Alex Hastie, poolâ€"room proâ€" prietor, had his cottage on Queen Ss. also affected ‘by Wednesday: night‘s storm. _ The current ran "down the Mrs. O. Cluchey, residing in the former Kate McDougall home, on Queen St., was stunned for a day, and had a burning sensation in her Mr Verne Watt‘s house was badly ripped up. Three windows were smashed and facing around the winâ€" dows ripped off. The lightning folâ€" lowed the woodwork and each room was effected. Mr. Frank Scott, South Glenelg, had three horses killed by the storm. of what community public spirit means and do not stint service thereon. Knox Church in â€" almost every line of activity, feels their leaâ€" dership and values same. the displa; Severe Electric Storm Does Much Damage No town is better than its citiâ€" zenship and in this regard, Durham is exceedingly fortunate in having such citizens as Mr and Mrs Mcllâ€" raith, Imbued with strong home principles, they also have a vision honor them upon the event. On beâ€" balf of the choir, Mrâ€"Stewart Mcâ€" Arthur read a fine address, while Miss Weir and Mrs Lauder presontâ€". ed t:om with a beautiful) silver cream . and sugar cn a silver | tray, and a silver entree Aisl. Mrs Harding who is choirâ€"leader, though iaxen uuawares, â€" briofly voiced _ sincere thanks. With Rev. D. Gowdy as the chairman, a program was given by' members of the choir and games chorus singing enjoyed. | Mr aand Mrs Harding have since been the recipients of other fine gifts. They have resided in Durham now for twentyâ€"one years and during‘ that time have ‘been foremost in all good causes, in musical and (:hunc::i circles, and until two years ago, acâ€"‘ tive in business life. Their manyl‘ friends wish improved health for Mr Harding, and with it, many more: joyous years for both. | MARK 39 YEARS OF Mrand Mrs J. H. Harding received a genuine and pleasant surprise on Friday night last, when on the eve of their silver wedding anniversary, their fellow members of the Presâ€" byterian cho‘ir, with their husbands, wives and friends, 34 in all, breezâ€" ed in upon them at their home, to honor them upon the event. On beâ€" balf of the choir, Mrâ€" Stowart Mecâ€" Presbyterian Choir Surprise Leader with Presentaticn ead a fine ad ir and Mrs La with a beautiful WEDDED LIFE address, w Lauder pre: ‘ul) silver cre r | tray, an Mrs Har omenle umt en 4.4 the Presâ€" husbands, | all, breezâ€"| home, to t. On beâ€" ewart Mcâ€"; presontâ€" r cream , and a Harding {lazxen sincere as the iven by games Rev. W. H. Hartley. and wife. }klncardine were ‘n town over the , week end, the guests of Dr D. B. #and Mrs Jamieson. Mr Hartley conâ€" ducted Harvest Home Services in |his former church , Kev. J. oR. l’I‘hompson taking the work at Kinâ€" ‘eardine for the day. see for yourselves.\We will demonâ€" strate Saturday and ‘Wednesday aftâ€" We have\set up in our office a water softener, which softens the hard water ter than rain water. No need of y more plugged water fronts, furred\ tea kettles and sucn trowbles from \lime depositsâ€" water 100% pure. his system of pure soft water for: ng, washing and bathing and all Other uses has many advantages over All other sources of The Chesley Enterprise put over some news last week when they anâ€" nouneed Jacob Lembke, exreeve of Sul‘lvan and exâ€"warden of Grey, as a cand‘idate for the Liberal riding of Greyâ€"Bruce. He is a brave man to want to try the nomination, for this will be conceded his biggest fightâ€" not the election. Mr. Lembke has gradually worked to the front of his own merits, is a progressive Germanâ€"Canadian citizen and feels he has a flair for parliaâ€" mentary life. In the recent byeâ€"elecâ€" tion in North Grey, he was runnerâ€"up against the successful candidate, Roland Patterson, for the Liberal nomination. As Sullivan Tp. rides in Greyâ€"Bruce for the Dominion, he is in his jurisdiction when he wants to run as candidate here. The new ridâ€" ing is now so large that no new canâ€" didate is known to all its corners and once receiving the nomination, Mr. Lembke‘s chances should be as good as any in landing an upholstered seat at Ottawa. ernoons from 3 to 5 )%eone month commencing Saturday, Gept .22. Durham Public Utilities Com. Died at Hanover Albert Wilken aged 43, owner of the Hanover Arena, died suddenly, on Monday at his home, He drove his car home at noon, went into the house and 20 minutes later was dead. A doctor was called but life was extinct when he arrived. Mr. Wilken came to Hanover about two years ago and six months later his wife died. He leaves two small children, Arthur, aged 6 and Ann % NEW BLOOD FOR soOUTH GREY LIBERALS Mr and Mrs Willett Snell, Mr John Snell and Mrs Livingston of Chateâ€" worth called on old friends in town on Thursday. Mrs J. W. Crawford of Mt. Forest is visiting old friends in Durham. M‘sses Jean Harding and Jean Webster left on Tuesday to begin a course of study in Macdonald Hall, Guelph . WATER CONSUMERS‘ NOTICE Mr Porcy Harding of Hamilton, spent Thursday with his brother, Mr J. H. Harding. Miss Louise Jamieson left on Tuesâ€" day of last week to atiend Brankâ€" some Hall. Mr James Henderson has secured a secretarial position in London. Roads Office. Miss Lucy Robins of town and Miss Clara Jack, Zion, are students altending Stratford Normal School. Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant, Varney; Mr and Mrs Campbell Grant and Miss Florence, of Walkerton, were in atâ€" tendance in Fergus on @aturday last, at the wedding of their brother, Roy to Miss Nicholls. Mrand Mrs O. C.Eddy and infant daughter, ‘Toronto, were guests the CBC MIRC MOCCEIND UZ UITCIE DIULINCR, AVUY â€" jl'.'l rprapmmen, i to Miss Nicholls. Pm Mrand Mrs O. C.Eddy and infant PBERERRRERREEEEE daughter, ‘Toronto, were guests the TA ::::::::::::::: past week witkh Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i ::::::::::::::: Yiirs . .‘a Mn AorinaMezd »‘4,‘5-:...-.’_'.!::::::: Mra W. R. Alder is this weck in J gpomammannl, Y coppmapamd \ CASOM Em y\ 1â€"{â€"+++~ Ottawa with her parents, visiting amliee ;-;('[w] ‘\"§‘t-‘ l)“'. E::::: her sister, Miss Dora Helmkay. P C 4â€"_Avâ€" ts 0@HHHT Miss Anne Baldwin has left for ' L _| i«i .1?\-&5 m E :::::: Belleville to attend Albert College, 4 " ” ; H;;k'a en ':;;==:::: baaee where she will secure her first year f r ‘3‘: m | “ m, l} s;% :|. g::::.. in Arts, preparatory to attending rw‘” ‘i| h B || 1“ l\i rogggin=e + ?:...:= Queen‘s University. [J0 {E m m m m“f’(‘g_ )â€"<3+â€"A( :fi““ KMr Donald Knight has gone to We _m_‘_‘_‘_::_;i i ’ t E T; ‘ :: f\ ingston to attend Queen‘s Univerâ€" inb niratcalell [ s 4 P sity. â€"=d |F lt ogâ€"al [( | 2 Miss Dorothy McFarlane is now e A 2| :;9 engaged as stenographer in the Good uD Roads Office. Miss Lucy Robins of town and 8 Miss Clara Jack, Zion, are students , Walaut Stcel be1, cable spring, felit mattress® PHesRERO car‘ 1 BEDDING SALTC TORONTO r is this weck in parents, visiting ra Helmkay. in has left for Albert â€" College, ure her first year y to attending HONEY FOR SALE Clover, Goldenrod\ and Buckwheat mixed honey. 80c. for 10 poun? pail, or 7¢. a pound in your own container, till Oct. 15th. A Carr‘s Herb Compound, reg $1 ..79¢ $ Dr.West‘s Tooth Brus Gin Pilis, reg. 50¢ .......... 39¢ | Mackintosh Toffee, re Eno‘s Fruit Salt, neg. $1.00 ... 79¢ | Hot Water Bottle, Ba Fly Spray, reg 35¢ refills .... 25¢ | Sweet Pea Perfume . Colgate‘s Tooth Paste, reg 25¢..21¢c | Boxed Chocolates, reg Chase‘s Nerve Food, reg 60c ..49¢ | 50¢ Mi 31 Tooth Past« Royal York Writing Pad..15¢: Envelopes to match SEPT. 21 TO OCT. 3rd, Inclusive McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. s4.h0 a7..mr in advance Plbn!!;;-_ weekly at $2.00 wW. A. MAC‘ONALD DURHAM Fall Specials a year in advance. To Unitec Statee © RAMAGBE & AON. Publishers Dr.West‘s Tooth Brushsreg 50. .2%¢ Mackintosh Toffee, reg 500. .2%¢ ib Hot Water Bottle, Bargain ....69¢ Sweet Pea Perfume .......... 25¢ Boxed Chocolates, reg. 50¢.... 3%¢ 50c Mi 31 Tooth Paste & Doll..S5¢ FOR SALE: Happy Tnougnt range for ccal or wood, in good condiâ€" tion, for sale cheap. Has reservoir and warming oven. Also for sale is a Royal Oak Heater, burning coal or wood. Apply at Review Office, Noxzema Cream, reg. 25¢ .... Cashmere bouquet Soap..3 for Gillette Razors and 5 blades . Scventeen perfume pursettes.. Hot water Hotties ........:...: FILMS AND DEVELOPING Calder‘s Drug Store 20¢ 15¢ 49¢ 49¢