The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H &# Ja ui Depot phone 18. OCTOBER 6 TT S ROUND TRIP FARES â€" Tickets to DURAND ~___â€"= â€"___ â€"_S0 00 OOZ MARRUSURN aNC DEIRWUIEL Tickets, Hotel Rates, Train Information ana ; â€"â€" 7 ;â€"7,~7â€"~ â€" Ask for Handbé l‘lf:turn Limits from Agents. Tnankeswing Day Holiday Weekâ€"End Travel Bargain Wednesday Evening, Oct. 3rd\| at 8.15 The Minstrel Show of the Men‘s Club, lof St. Thomas Church, Owen Sound. (15 entertainers) \will furnish a program brimful of pep and personality, largely in negro sty]e. f Admission 35¢ ; All seats reserved DURHAM FAIR| WEDNESDAY,: OCTOBER 34 | Farmers‘ Trot, Lady Driving Conteg\t, Saddle Race, Hurâ€" dle Jumping, Bicycle race {open to T’]‘!) Hear the Owen Sound SBoys‘ Band Admission to Grounds: Adults 25¢, Children over 10 yrs 15c : 10 yrs and under, free : Viehicles 15¢ For forgetful husbands, and anybody Slee, .a. telephone is always ready. A Long Dllhleoannowhudnpknd t hlh.mthe.:.q. wbh% ”-&m, sce w es ’oâ€"mdluotoofor,.m“”m._ Grand Concert in To €rom DURKHAM octoBer s râ€"cxicaco *8° . _ Final FOsaceq ie V ol it3 Fair closing October, 1934. her birthday . . . anci ;ou can‘t tell her you forgot it WHEN you suddenly realize ; « â€" and you‘re miles apart Get to a telephone . . . a Long Distance call will make both of you happy. Plan of Hall at McFadden‘s Drug Store To PORT HUboy Meet Your\Friends at Special Attractions g Hotels in Chicago. . C. *own j Town agent, phone 138. $4.40 $4.75 good via WINDSOR and DETROIT. FLINT DURAND THIG ONTARIO ARCHIVES M TORONTO As a consequence of this last big ’wcek end show, and in order to preâ€" vent an immediate repeat in these clearings, an assistant is being furnâ€" ished the Chief for nocturnal duty on Saturday, and the police. will have orders to swoop down on any inâ€" ebriate wio attempts a rehearsal of his weakness in public that night, isw.rted to serve them locally with the | bottle sitting Gown, the parade d[ drunks on the str2ets here last Satur-‘. day night1s said by the local Chief ot’ Police to have been the greatest that | he has lampled here since he put the | uniform on, and in view of past per-’ formances that is telling it, as it were ‘ in a big way. | concerned for upwards of tw having gone into history . first beverage room opened started to serve them locally bottle _ sitting down,. the on ,mem being only two heats with the , horses coming in the same order each | time: first, Jack Francis, E. Fritz, of | Hanover; second, Louis Patch, Neil Those who predict that after the first few weeks the novelty of the beer parlor would wear off and drunkâ€" enness would disappear from the surâ€" face as suddenly as it came are not having their prophesy fulfilled to any sÂ¥ k s camel T 7 \ year, as were the roots and flowers, but the fruits, especially apples, were away below normal. There was a good display of fowl of varim "alaus . ’ The resulis of ue norse races were as follows: The 2.15 required three ’ heats to decide. Derby Dan, owned by |George _ Hillgartner, Chesley, won McQuarrie, Orangeville ; thlrd,' Roy Grattan, Mr. Colvin, Teeswater. urst money; Prince Grattan, Elmer Fritz, Hanover, second; Verney Boy, C. Moore, Listowel, third. The time WEEKâ€"END SPREES PLENTIFUL succEessruL FAIR AT HANOVER ‘ The Hanover, Bentinck and Brant | Agrtcuitural Society‘s fall fair was | held in Hanover Friday and drew a |gcod crowd, in fact, it was much fla.rger than last year. The weather | was perfect. Joyes Brothers midway , was on the grounds. The grandstani | performance by the Canadian Cowâ€". | boys Concert Co. attracted a tarom The 288 race was just a parade, extent so far Concert Co. attracted a (Walkerton Times) so far as Walkerton ts upwards of two months s=o§°=: history since the Hall °* °900°0" save an excellent paper on A Jast C * t f‘ihe topic. At this meeting it was unâ€" N en ol | animously voted to have the Sec‘y onl that! Mrs Gillies write a letter of apprecâ€" he put the | iation to Mrs. M. Campbell exâ€"pres. of Past P°"*/ for her many years of faithful serâ€" vasit Werejvice. Mrs. Fairbairn and Mrs Swanâ€" L0 .0. _. | Ston then sang a duet. which broueht | ston then sang a duet, which brought ast Mll the meeting to a close. A Gainty to Pr°â€"| lunch was served by the hostess. _ these . mpjg being the 70th anniversary of € tun® / the W M.S, a bifthday cake graced UtY O0 the table, madie by Mrs Jno. McGilâ€" 1 have livray and Miss Isabel Munroe. Mrs ny inâ€" N T. Dodds, expres., cut the cake, rSAl Ofand presented the hostess with a isht. _ lovely boquet of gladiolas. not the bairn read from the study book. Mrs Swanston gave an excellent paper on the topic. At this meeting it was unâ€" animously voted to have the Sec‘y Mrs Gillies write a letter of apprecâ€" iation to Mrs. M. Campbell exâ€"pres. for her many vears of faithfnl car. The Sept. meeting of the Fairbairn W.M.S. was held at the home of Miss A. Baird with a good attendâ€" ance. The Pres. Mrs Jas. McBach ein occupied the chair. Mrs J. Fairâ€" bairn read from the stnAv hank â€" M»s family Wroxeter visited recently with Mr and Mrs Jas. Coutts. Mr and Mrs Elmer Farnish and family, Hanover were guests Sunday with the Whyte family. service to the cry of fire on wedâ€" M‘s* Bates of Shelburne, visited or 'nesday night of last week, thus savâ€"; Sunday with the former‘s parents. ing their home, and pernaps alarge Rev. H. and Mrs. Caldwell are v:sâ€" part of the village, Iting at the Caldwell home . \_ _ Mrs T. McAlister visited on Sunâ€" ‘day with friends at Galt. YEOVIL | Miss T. E. Byers spent Sunday with Farmers in this locality are bu,yfllr and Mrs J. Lennox, Egremont, silo filling and other fall work. The :)':: “::nl‘:‘-’ ':’eth-‘"';iee 'efvx- warning t er visitors at the Lennor e f::o:uzmzm::'over. the were Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson Mr and Mrs Gordon Gibson and An6 Mr John Wilkinson of Woodund‘ family Wroxeter visited recently with 204 Mr and Mrs Frank Forrester of: Mr and Mrs Jas. Coutts. Mount Forest. I Mr and Mrs Elmer Farnish and r (Intended for last week.) family, Hanover were guests Sunday Miss Mary McAlister motored to with the Whyte family. her home here from Toronto over| The Sept. meeting of the Fairbairn the week end * | ly wish to thank the citizens of Holâ€" stein and district, for their prompt service to the cry of fire on Wedâ€" necday night of last week, thus savâ€" ing their home, and pernaps a lange part of the village. §J _ Sts Alex Ross and Mr Clarence, motored to London this Monday and J| visited _ Marjorie in the hospital there. They found her much imâ€" @ Dproved, so much that they were ' ; able to take her for a drive, the first ©:time in 17 months. the fire was out. There was considâ€" erable damage done to the building and contents by smoke. which had been put in by the village trustees, 1 tion in a very short time. de MAKINGS OF BAD FirE CHECKED IN TIME What might have béen a very disâ€" astrous fire, broke out in the baseâ€" ment of R. J. Arnill‘s store carly CARD OF THANKS Mrand Mrs R. J. Arnill and famiâ€" few days with relatives and friends in wiliage and district last weex. Mrs Christie and Robert Jr. spent two weeks in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs Chalmers who were moving. Mr and Mrs Chalmers returned with HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr and Mrs Wm. Carson have moved to their house near the sideâ€" road, and Mr and Mrs Harvey wilâ€" liams and family of Durnam are now living in the house they vacated. We welcome them to our neighborhood . | Mr. and Mrs. John Laughiin ana Mrs McNally, Traverston, visiteq mâ€"’ cently at Mr D. Marshall‘s and vlt.hl Miss T. E. Byers. On â€" Wednesday, clock sharp at . , bave been welcome visitors in our | home before they left to take up 'thelr life work, and later. We were very pleased to meet them again. Miss Eleanor Marshall and friend out»very clearly that only to the children of God, is this promise fulâ€" filled. The services were much enâ€" joyed, perhaps more so as boti: the speakers had grown up from boyâ€" hood in the neighborhood, and both °V «t DoOIn sorvices. In the morning, Rev. Chas. Leeson of Indiana, spoke on Moses‘ life work and his preparâ€" atid® for it, and in the evening. Rev. H. Caldwell took for his text "Ajj things work toget»~= :,, svod to all who love the Lord" and he brought There was no service at Knox Sunday but the congregation was represented at the Jubilee ser at Varney. Good messages were en at both services. In the mor Rey. Chas.Lasum af InaAizus E. The Young People‘s Community Club held a social evening last Thursâ€" day, at home of Mr Bert Watson. The evening was spent in games and singing, followed by a corn roast around & camp fire. We were glad to be among the number. KNOX CORNERS Mission Band and Y.W.A. met at the _ church Saturday tast. Mrs. Mearns presided in absence of the President. Mr. Sam, Potty of Guelph spent over the week end with his brother James and Mr and Mrs Albert Mar shall, also attending Varney Jubilee services. The October meeting of the W. I. will be held on Wednesday afternoon Oct. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hooper. The main topic will be a demonstration on ‘Hot supper dishes‘ by Mesdamesâ€"Nicholson, Clark and Taylor. Roll callâ€"uses of salt. Helpâ€" ful hintâ€"Mrs Wm Leith : Jokeâ€" Mrs. Taylor; Musicâ€"Mrs A. Hastie. All ladies are condially invited. A shower of fruit and pickles will be taken up for the Durham Red Cross Hospital . Threshing and silo filling are the order of the day around here. Nearâ€" ly all the corn will be stored away this week and it will be next Saturâ€" day before Alex. Eccles will be done threshing in the neigh borhood . Mrs John Eccles spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird at Laurel. Next Sunday being Rally Day, it will be observed at Amos Chu:chi, when it is hoped that every boy and girl in these parts will be prescnt. Also a large number of the olaer Arkwell, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Arkâ€" well, spent the week end with their play put on by the young people of the Presbyterian Church, O. Sount. Quite a number of the young peoâ€" ple from these parts attended Priceâ€" Mr Wallace Adams spent a day in . Sound a week ago Saturday. Born: To Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Mr and Mrs Wilfred Renwick and AUCTIORK SALE . DUNCAN, huctloneer this promise fulâ€" genero were much enâ€" Churcl _so as boti: the years, i up from pboyâ€" _ Ther rhood, and both Wilow visitors in our home « is text "AJJ suod to all he brought only to the and friend 21st, sited on | Huruam, Mrs . arents . fAl'bem, and M are v:s. J. Cooper of | | _ The funeral on Sunâ€" the farm home | whore a shor day with | held, followed â€" ugo was well w‘ 2220 INal life 'er! more worth wi * !ed and made ye lribution to e.| The large ga [l_;elf)quent trib °~ «w20 made so outstanding a con. 'f tribution to the life of the district. :I The large gathering present was an ‘,eloquent tribute to the esteem in | which Mr Cooper was held . Among | those present from a distance were ,Mr-. H. Ford, Miss J, Ceorer angq ;John Cocper of HAROVEE * HWir antk y _ C u0 0 OCV rrornoUr [wr.are a short private service was 1| held, followed by a public service in ,| Moose Creek United Church conductâ€" |ed by the Rev. T. H. Sendall. The ;!choh' lod the singing, and a duet was | sung by Mrs M. Purse and Mrs w, |Nolan of Carlyle, In his address Mr | Sendall, speaking on "aA Christian Conqueror"‘ palid a tribute to the life ]and character of the deceased anq | said that life was richer, sweeter and | more worthwhile because no 1. s oo . Durham, Mrs J, Hughe Alberta, and Mrs H. ; J. Cooper of Hanover, The funeral service 1 ues teind escA css TB s 0 firmly. He was a warmâ€"hearted and generous member of the United Church and had for a number of years, held honored position of elder, ‘I'hereamleat.omournhhlonhh widow and two daughters residing at home on the farm, Misses Tannis and Margaret Cooper, and Mrs Wesloy Doty of Carlyle; also two brothers, Joahn of Hanover and Alex. of Galt; and four sisters, Mrs, A., Derby of: m‘..!\.m 15 °> & 9 PMCmment sitizens still speak in glowâ€" ing terms of his abili‘y ag a teacher and his influence upon their lives. Twenty years ago he took up land and has farmed evor since in the Dalesboro dis‘rict, and his home has been known far and wide for its nosâ€" pitality and warm welcome to all comers. Mr. Cooper was a man of sterling character, and all that wu best found in him a reacy anc enthuâ€" | siastic advocate. He was a staunch | LMberal and was willing at all times CHARLES COOPER The passing of Charles Cooper, of Dalesboro, came with such suddenâ€" ness last Saturday afternoon that the , who‘> district was shocked as it \heard the news. Mr Cooper had not been in gocd health for some months and went under an operation in Oxâ€" | bow Hospital some days previous. \He had made splendid recovery and. | was in the best of spirits when, with but a few minutes warning, he ded. _ The late Charles Cooper was born at Hanover, Ont., September ist, 67 years ago and thus died on his Mr&.h-l _day. He went west in 1899 and for . & number of years taught school in the West Carlyle School and later in the Greenhill school. Many of our prominent sitizens still speak in glowâ€" ing terms of his abili‘ty As a teacher Mrs W. Henderson spent Saturday with ber daughter Mrs G. Torry of Mulock and assisted with the threshâ€" ers‘ dinner. Silo flling is almost over for anothâ€" er season. Some had an abundant crop while other fields were tipped with the early frosts. Mrs A. McLean spent last Thursâ€" day with Mrs Sharp Sr. Mr Wilfred Anderson and sister, Miss Nellie accompaniec¢ Mr and Mrs Will Ford to Toronto early this week. Mr and Mrs Will Litte visited re cently with Mr ard Mre James Byâ€" Hanover fair days were given ideal summer weather and no doubt drew a large crowd. This vicinity was ‘well represented as was also the school fair held at Ayton on Saturday. After the long drought of the harâ€" Mrs Frank Forrester, 1 iOA M vest we were favored with a Coluge all from Mount Forest; Mrs. Harry of rain som» days ago when a se Davison, Buhwhflnn Mrs. Ford, vere electric storm visited us about Liberty, New York; Mr. and Mrs midnight | or later Mr Michael Kerr, Limehouse; Mrs. Buck, George B ' * town; Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell, Elora, uras was the loser of one of N* yr anc Mrs Hooper, Mount Forest; working borses. Trees wore slivered pp Fred W. Leeson, Beloit, Wisconâ€" and buildings all received the effects &in: Rev and Mrs Leeson and daughâ€" of a cold bokt, and also some horses ter, Indiana; Misses Margaret Ald belonging to Mr. John Blazing, dur ned and Ruby Blyth, Toronto; Mrs ing the storm. The rain has helped Samuel Robinson and daughter Mar, the pasture dand and the root crop. of Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs. John Mr and Mrs: Wilfred Crowther, 8r. | RKEM®® ""bo'“m‘”"' TCl w an€ deughter ‘Dore of #t: Cathorines uty nponds i en 99 owis * Wm. Saunders of Durham, 93 years motored up on Friday to visit wilh of age, an early member and worker Mr and Mrs Hugh Fulton for a few of the church. Struck down by a bicycle in an acâ€" cident in Toronto, Wednesday night, September 26th, Mr. Thos. Bunston, formerly of Yeovil, was fatally inâ€" jured and died shortly after being taken to hospital, He was about 65 years of age Thos. Bunston, Toroanto, Dies from Iojuries of : service was held from e on Tuesday afternoon rt private service was by a public service in United Church conduet. ate, ne was a staunch | l-iert.l;:“‘;&l:nll': was willing at all times| Mrand M:r, J; the policies he helg so| W. MeCalmon, ‘as a warmâ€"hearted and and Mrs Robt urch conductâ€" Sendall. The he bad liv. t COnâ€" | Yollett district, | Mrs day warnon WV.‘. Mrs MeClocklin first hour being Thomas and Mrs numbers were co Chl.rllon and Han number T ds <Grte ts d uregon: Mrand Mrs Ed. Smith, : and Mrs Flewellyn, Marle and I. R inson, Hattioe E. Robinson, Toro Murray Hay, Detroit ; Margaret 1 sou, Calgary; Mrs Jennie Gadd, J stein; Miss Janet Kerr, Albany, Â¥Y.; Mrs Nelson Eden, Vancouver L0E _ AOCCTCIECCF, WuSh.. David Petty, Branmdon: Mrand Mrs T. Leeson, Flaxcombe, Sask.: Mrs. Bertha Marshail, Seaman, | Sask. : Mrand M:7. John Sirre, Unity: Mrs W. MceCalmon, 8r., Lumsden: Mr. and Mrs Robt. Petty, Broderick: Mr ult thip â€" us _ An interesting feature was t« reading by Miss Marjorie Caldwei of messages from former pastors and members who were unable to attend. These were all exoellent in At conclusion of program, a fow storey birthday cake adormned . wit» 50 candles, made by Mrs Norman Kerr and Mrs Wm Caldwell, was the centre of interest. After cand les were lit Mrs. Timothy Gras by, one of the oldest pioneer mem bers, first cut into the cake, an: all receiged a slice. an abundance of the most tempting viands â€" satisfied â€" everyone‘s | "inner man." The pastor, Rev. R. G. Mo» cer, was chairman, and <the ent«; taining, reminiscent program provic ed lasted till almost midnight. | As well as the chairman, Rev. } Caldwell, Rev. Chas. Leeson, and M; John Aldred gave addresses, full 0; thought and reminiscence;. Rev. M; Monteith, Teeswater, . brougkt gre~ ings, and Dr. Fred Leeson, wh called upon, claimed his brother (o he his spokesman. M Mrs. Rev. Caldwell, in her rend} (‘ tion of an olâ€"time school program 0| over 50 years ago, with names of :} old boys and girls given, proved :o be the banner entertainer; reading were given by Miss Margaret Alire; of Toronto and Miss Heard, teacher; a duet by Mr and Mrs Reg. Ramas solos by Mrs. Freeman, Teeswate Mrs Nichel Bel!, Elozv; Miss Winni. Blyth and Mr P. Ramage. Th« Rahn Bros. orchestra supplied i strumentals . # Pinkerton, Harriston. | Present at both services was Mr: Wm. Saunders of Durham, 93 years of age, an early member and worke, of the church. | An evening of sociability anc (e] m“odn An evening of sociability anc (e] lowship was the Jubilee tea and en tertainment Monday evening, when the church was again taxed to ove» flowing. Four times the crowd filled the tables in the hall opposite, whor town; Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell, Elora, Mr ancd Mrs Hooper, Mount Forest; Dr. Fred W. Leeson, Beloit, Wisconâ€" sin: Rev and Mrs Leeson and daughâ€" ter, Indiana; Misses Margaret Ald red and Ruby Blyth, Toronto; Mrs ley: by the wildwood" was sung choir and congregation m Méne the late Geo. M. Leecson and B Golden Jubilee Services _and Halbery solos were a *« wW. M. 8. held a tea on lay Sept. 14th at the parsonâ€" ch was attended by a gocdly of the ladies of the church . M 'l‘. lcn.e ._nd un' " in memory of the (Continued from Page 1) ‘n8 relieved contributed by " and Mrs BUng by Mrg { the late‘J. W. had been active in toa for the 8 by Mrs. Varney proâ€" the â€" average Smith, Mr. and I. Robâ€" Musica) Toronto Hol t ani d by The treasure: $4050 of the c the Property proceed, in . ©, D E., to led in basen the work to possible. Th« ly ~donating provement a: it well to h with in the diness for t} next summer H throu street new]y well passed The ; from B« Neving for mai right â€"ofâ€" 160 to was also the May n« cil or Or ne M toneouse t Qaiet Session the (O)¢ mi at D erloo An An Upper I Six reor 1 ans‘erred to Pet Mr o Fred Forsvth An () W YOL. L Mi l at Tace Cream Face Powde Dusting Pow Free samples M Calder‘s th 1on M DERNY‘$ â€" Beautyâ€"In Charm . Romanceâ€" Al be mt H As) ns