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NIGHT tics of romore lle . ELL AORE 935 M ICۤ$ at 0 L 20 O %, 0 / U 7+ wnot, $0n . MRS. DOE is no longer wrinkled | Smith of Mr and Mrs T. J. Elliot, Wilâ€" and worried. She uses Cress Corn‘ liamsford, the marriage to take place and Cress Bunion Salve. At Calders Have Mr and Mrs Duncan Morrison, of going out Glenelg, announce the engagement section to of their youngest daughter, Catharine ; - Miss Jean Walker of Liverpool, England, arrived to visit her couâ€" sin, Mrs. Wm. Clark, Durham and other relatives in this part. Mrs. T. M. MeFadden and daughâ€" ter Kathleen are holidaying at their cottage at Wasaga Beach. Mr. James Renwick, of Westlock, Alberta, is holidaying with h‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Robert Renwick, Sr. Mrs. Charles Mortley has been in Hanover this past few days with her daughter, Mrs. Askit Allen. Mr. P. E. Perrin and Mr. and Mrs Poieski, of London visited over week end at home of Mr and Mrs A. Ritchâ€" ie. Mrs Perrin and Billy Vincent re turned home with them. Mr and Mrs Thomas Cross and two daughters of Chesley, were guests of Mr anc Mrs H. W. Cross the first of the week. Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Campbell of Montreal and Miss Anâ€" netta McLean are visiting this week with Mrs N. McCannell and sisters. Miss Laura Barron and sister of Markdale, were guests tpe first _ of the week with Mrs. James Mather, and Mr and Mrs H. C. McKechnie. Miss Ada McLean and friends from Toronto were guests of her aunt, Mrs F. McPherson and sister, the first of the week. Miss Jane Ritchie, who has spent the past few weeks with her sister at Pinkerton, returned home last week . Mrs Thos. Milligan and son Thos. spent the 12th of July with relatives in Guelph. Miss Bessie B. Lane of Prescott, formeriy a member of the High Schooi staff, accompanied by Miss CaMpbeli called on frienus in town on Saturday . Mr. Charles McKechnie of Sask., arr.ved last week to visit hiis mothâ€" er, Mrs D. C. McKechnie, and will be present for Old Home Week. Mrs Albert Love and son, Tilbury, are guests of her cousin, Mrs Donald MceQueen . Showing a commendable spirit in doing something for the Old Home Week event, though 100 miles away, is Will Milne, of Toronto, who has painted a wizdow show card relatâ€" ing to the coming event. The naturâ€" al gift of wielding a brush or pen is plainly exemplified in this dis play card with its blending of colâ€" ors and pleasing design The commitâ€" tee are sure grateful to Will for showing his interest in the event thuswise. It is displayed in Mayor Kress‘ show window. Mr. Irvin B. Sharp, B.A. is in Foronto at presen; marking examinâ€" iticn papers. Dcing His Bit The death of Mrs Peter Mclinnis took place last week, which news will be heard with regret by her friends ‘in South Grey. The funeral was held Thursday last from home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Russell Boddy, and many old friends from Keppel and Sarawak Townships, where she residâ€" ed for a number of years, attended. Those attending from Durham and district were Dr. and Mrs. Chas. MceQillivray, Mr and Mrs Arch, Fergâ€" uson, Cedarville; Wm. McEachnie of Hopeville. A rink of bowlers comprising Mr and Mrs. W. MeDonnell, Mrs. R. Padfield and Ries Padfield, were in Walker.on Monday evening, participaâ€" ting in a tournament. 24 rinks were in play and the high went to a Hanâ€" over rink. Death of Early ReSident. A meeting of all the citizens inâ€" terested in the Old Home Week comâ€" ing celebration is called for Friday evening at 8 o‘clock in the Town Hall. Everybody come. A good turn out is requested. A few of the members of cal C.O.F. lodge attended a parade in Tara last Sunday. VOL. LYIII, NO. 29 Calder‘s Drug Store Phunders‘ Tablets Wampole‘s graps salts 50 & $ Shueâ€"Milk 25¢: Bathing Caps Nuxzema reg 25¢, for ........ * Castile Soap, g cakes for ..... Russian Oil, per K«k ..... .. § Films and Developing Cigarettes and Stationery ENGAGEMENTS SPECIALS OW TNRkSe 29 Lodses Celebrate OPICSâ€" 12th at Flesherton the loâ€" church 15¢ . 15¢ $2.00 To complete arrangements, a furâ€" ther meeting will be held the evenâ€" ing of the 27th inst., in Alex Aljoe‘s . store of the various committees. No iinvluuons are being issued and only : through the press is the invitation S.S. No. 9, Glenelg are leaving no stones unturned to make the second reunion of the section a success. A committee meeting to further the picnic reunion of the section on Augâ€" ust 5th, on the Whi moreNewell, grounds, _ (opposite the McGowan Mill) was held at the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening, 16th inst. The Refreshment Com. gave their report and to make certain of adequate supplies, 500 paper plates were ordâ€" ered forthe event. More names were added also to act on this committee, ard altogether it will not be their fault if they are not equal for all the old boys and girls of the section who wish to attend. The grounds Com. also gave their report and aâ€" greed the grounds were very suitaâ€" ble for the event. A Registration Com., Mrs Wm. Wallace and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman were appointed to act that day. ‘ PICNIC PLANS TAKING SHAPE FOR NO. 9 REUNION In the evening there was a conâ€" cert, which attracted a huge crowd, the program being provided by the Maxwell Dramat‘ce Society and this was followed by a street dance which was kept up until a late hour. During the afternoon there was a sports program â€" successfully carried out in the park, consisting of a soétâ€" ball game between Flesherton and Dundalk, resulting in a win for the former by a score of 13 to 4, and a hardball game between Owen Sound Juniors and Walkerton intermediates resulting in a win for the former by a score of 7 to 6. of Flesherton, on behalf of the muniâ€" cipality. Other speakers were Mr. W. J. Miller, Deputy Grand Master of Ontario West; Mr James Jackson, Owen Sound, Grand Treasurer of Onâ€" tario Wes‘; Mr. Geo. Wright, Past County Master, from Manitoba; Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. for Southeast Grey; Dr. L. G. Campbell of Markâ€" dale. All the speakers were given excellent hearings, and the addresâ€" ses were of a high order. The parade wound up in memorial Park where a number of addresses were delivered in keeping with the day and the occasion. County Masâ€" ter, W. J. Wellwood was chairman, and an address of welcome was givâ€" en by Mr. H. A. McCauley, Reeve As the parade marched around the s‘reets the huge crowd gathered on both sides and applauded liberally. There was a keen contest for the marching honors, which was finally awarded to (Glenelg L.O.L. No. 1192, whose general appearance and smart marching caught the eye of the the judges. The L.O.B.A. lodge of Dundalk carried off the marching prize for the ladies lodges. There were 27 men‘s lodges and 2 ladies‘ lodges on hand to take mrt} in the big parade which was held in‘ the afternoon. The Honeywood Brass | Band headed the procession, which marched around the village s‘reets,| and this was followed by County | Master W. J. Weilwood, of Dunâ€"‘ dalk, who was in charge and Mr. G. Cairns of L.O.L. No. 2855 at Fleshâ€" | erton, was Marshall, mounted on a dashing steed. | _ The 12th of July celebration held at Flesherton on Friday was a sucâ€" cessful one in every respect, the largest crowd ever seen there being on hand to observe the 245th anâ€" niversary of the Battle of the Boyne. It is estimated that close to 4,000 people were there during the day, and with ideal weather conditions and a holiday spirit prevailing the program was carried out to the leâ€" ter, and it was a tired crowd that wended its way homeward when the last dance was called on ‘he street around the midnight hour. \ GLENELG LODGE WINS PRIZE FOR BEST MARCHING Che Burhim Reieer. WATTâ€"In Durham Hospital, Thursâ€" day, July 1lith, to Mr and Mrs Howard Watt, a daughter. HOPKINSâ€"In Bentinck, on July 15, "to Mr and Mrs Thos. Hopkins, a sen. CLAUSSENâ€"At Kimberley, B.C., on July 6th, to Mr and Mrs Abe Clauâ€" ssen, (nee Catherine McDougall) a son, (Allan). On Thursday evening last, there came to Durham, former Durbamites on a bhurried visit, or rather call, on old friends,â€"Dr. â€" Allister Gordon, his sister Miss Mary Gordon, B.A., Picton, and their aunt, Mrs Morris of Zorra. Dr. Alister was driving & new car back to his home, Lloydâ€" minsier, Sask., and his leave â€" was short at that. But they did want to see Dr. J.â€"F. Grant and when dirâ€" ected to Bruce St., said, "that‘s no good, we didn‘t know the names of the streets in early days". When he was directed to the street west â€" of tha old Postoffice, (Arch, Mc.Kenxie'u)‘ when he knew. The three remaining sons of the late Alexander Gordon are all medical men, viz. Dr. Roy of } London, Ont.; Dr. Alister , Lloyd-; minster and Dr. Gilbert, Rosetown.] Sask. Miss Mary will try to be back for Old Home Week. | Norman â€" Watson, owner of the car, which was badly damaged, is the son of Mr and Mrs Donald Watâ€" son of Glenelg. It is to be hoped no complications set in to hinder his recovery . | When a Ford coupe driven by | Norman Watson, coll.ded with Mcâ€" , Meekin‘s truck, driven by Wm, Gray ‘at corner of 2nd con., Glenelg and ‘Prov. Highway No. +4, one and a ‘ba.lf miles east of town, the three | in coupe suffered severe injuries, only those of the driver being critiâ€" . cal. condition. Falkingham was able to go home Saturday with his head bandaged. Lillian Collinson also was taken home after having wounds dressed, but suffared much for some ays, being unable to take any food but liquids until pain and swelling of her lips subsided. _of Durham was en route to the 12th of July celebration at Flesherton last Friday morning about 11.30, when he met the truck loaded with lumber, just on the corner. A teleâ€" phone pole at edge of road on the turn, prevenied Watson going closer in to avoid the crash and he smashâ€" ed against the lumber suffering a broken jaw, gash in cheek and other wounds. Miss Collinson went through the top, and had right ear aud upâ€" per lip cut and badly swollen, beâ€" sides a gash in arm and nervm.xs| shock, while Falkingham â€" required 17 sti‘ches to close scalp wounds. | All were taken at once to Durham Hospital where Watson was unconsâ€" cious for some time and had his jJaw wired in place. It would not reâ€" main set and he was taken to Toron-' to Monday to have a plate attached ; to hold it. He is still in a serious‘ ! Durham‘s great gala event, the Old: lBoys Reunton is a lit le more thau[ ‘ two weeks away. After waiting all these years for just such an event . "it would appear that everything is | about ready to greet the great influx; of visitors that will soon descend on , the town. l Watson, accompanied by Miss L. Collinson and Stanley Falkingham, Critically Injured in Auto Crash East of Durham The Decoration Committee asks the Review to notify the citizens to decorate their homes and business places with flags, bunting or in any manner that appeals to them. There should be no signs of depression in Durham for this one week at least. BACK TO SCENEs oF YOUuTH DECORATE IS THE ORDER you renewed your Review BORN With which is incorporated the Holstein Lleader DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935 ordon| He congratulated the town on the oy of local Hospital which he had visited, Jloydâ€"! and related the heavy costs of hospiâ€" town,g talization the Government pays in back‘ relief cases. _ Mention of relief led ithe speaker to severely castigate | some of the unemployed who did not ‘want work, at a time when farmers needed men, as well as the paid agiâ€" hursâ€" | tators who roamed the country. M"" In the Dominion arena, Dr. Faulkâ€" Iner pointed out that Bennett‘s trade‘ y 15, policies had proved disastrous to Ca ; is, & nada and recent surtaxes on Canadian Iproductl by Japan and France hd' .. on further affected Canadian industries. | which were meant forthe masses and| *WY two weeks ago at not the classes, would do much to| 2i# son Cameron. _ Ait lmmmwmnmu“fl year, Mr. McKin: bring about this end, he urged sup|A apy who intended |port of the Liberal candidate Dr. Hall DU‘rham Reunion,. The policy of the Liberal party was not only close relationshihp in trade with British countries, but with all the world. "Open up the avenues ot trade, and prosperity will then come | _ After first referring to the pleasâ€" | ure of his Durham reception, Hon. Dr.. Faulkner touched on some of the | activities of the Ontario Legislature | dealing particularly with the Dept. | of Health under his charge. _ Here, | one of the first acts was dispensing | with district health officers at a ;[savmg of $40,000 with no disturbance to the welfare of the people. He anâ€" ‘nounced their intention of appo‘ntâ€" ing four extra tubercular cliniecs to ,cover the province in an adequate; way. (At the close of his addreu,} Dr. Sneath told the Health minister he would like to see the Durham‘ ihospltal included in the itinerary of. _ one of these clinics.) These clinics' would cost considerable, the Cabinet ‘Mlnlster stated, but from an econâ€" omic viewpoint it would be moneyl well spent, as tuberculosis now costs the province over $3,000,000 a yeu.{ Ontario had eleven mental instituâ€"| tions maintained at a daily cost of $12,000. Mention was made of the es-‘ tablishment of a unit to examine | mentally ill persons instead of a jail| as formerly, feeling that these perâ€" ; sons deserved similar treatment as| those with physical ailments. | | _ On the motion of J. A. Patterson of Hanover and Dr. McArthur ot !Markdale, Dr. Sneath and W. E. | Harris were reâ€"elected president and | secretary respectively. New viceâ€"preâ€" sidents named were Dr. Griffen, of Chatsworth; Mrs Gruetzner of Hanâ€" | over, and Dr. W. C. Pickering ot Durham. In his introductory remarks | President Sneath referred to the loss | the association had suffered in the \ death of their wviceâ€"president, J. H. Hunter, who for a long period had . been active in Liberal interes‘s. 7 M.L.A. for St. Patrick riding, Tor their cousins, Mrs J. Newell, Mrs G. onto, to introduce the guest speaker N®We!l and Mr. W. R. weir. Dr. W. A. Hall, Liberal candidate‘ Mrs E. B. Ritz spent a few days in the threecornered contest in this !48t week with friends in Chatsâ€" riding, spoke briefly and was loudly| WO"th. applauded as he bespoke confidence| Trinity Sunday School held their of victory for himself and the Uber-l annual picnic on Thursday and this al party in the coming Federal elecâ€"| year the event came off successfully tion. He voiced a strong preference !" Brigham‘s grove. for Bennett over Stevens as he had| M Jas. Henderson who has been no faith in what the latter would POdaying the past two weeks at do, though he thought neither would‘the Parental bome and their summer command a large following in the ©Ot<A£>?, returned on Sunday to Lonâ€" next house. | don . Dr. T. H. Sneath, Durham, presiâ€" dent of the local associat‘on, presidâ€" ed and called upon Col. F. Hunter, a re‘urn of Liberal policies to Canaâ€" da to bring about desired improveâ€" ment in economic conditions. He acâ€" cused Hon. H. H. Stevens of "stabâ€" bing" his former leader Hon. R. B. Bennett in the back and "doubleâ€" crossing" him to promote his own ends, af‘er giving full support to the Conservative Government until a few months ago. \Ontario Health Minister _ Gives Rousing Address to South Grey Liberals Declaring he did not see where any important legislation could emanate from a third or fourth party as he affirmed his beÂ¥ef in the two party system of government, Hon. J. A. Faulkner, Ontario Minis‘er of Health speaking before a large and represâ€" entative gathering of Liberals of Greyâ€"Bruce riding at their annual meeting in Durham Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon, strongly urged DR. SNEATH AGAIN NAMED HEAD OF GREY.â€"BRUCE RIDING | _ Mr. E. J. MeGirr, Principal â€" of !Niagua Falls Collegiate Institute, | had the pleasure last week of presâ€" lentins a gold pin for being the fastâ€" :est typist in the Commercial Departâ€" ment of his school, ,to Miss Miriam iWemick. of that city. She also reâ€" Iceived a scholarship from the Kiwanâ€" is Club for being the head of her | class in that collegiate. | Mr. George Kress, Sr., who has : been living with his son Harry, at Cha‘sworth, has come to town for \ the Old Home Week, and is staying _with Mr Chas. Moffat. Miss Frances A. Kelly left on Sunâ€" dGay for Toronto. Mr C. H. Darling and family have moved into the Kelly residence on Queen Street. Mrs. Thos. Allan is visiting with ber brother in Grand Valley, who is in poor health. Mrs Lord and son, Franklin, Toronâ€" to, are guests of Dr. D. B. Jamieâ€" sor: and Mrs Jamieson. Rev. Rob‘. Patton of Bethany, and sister Miss Mary Patton, of Owen Sound called in Mrs McGirr and dauâ€" ghters on Friday. Mis G. Sparling, Mrs W. A. Glass anc Miss Gertrude, returned Wednesâ€" day from a trip to Meaford, Georgeâ€" town and Toronio. A large number from Durbam vicinity attended 12th of July bration in Flesherton. Norman Muir of Toronto is spendâ€" ing his holidays at the home of his cous‘n, Colin Kennedy and family . Mr. Bryson C. Morlock and family have moved into the house on Lambâ€" ton St. vacated by C. H. Darling. Mrs. Lipski of Royce Ave. Baptist church, Toronto, was present at the last meeting of the Bap‘ist Missionâ€" ary Circle held at the home of Miss Eva Redford, and was the guest speaker . Miss Audrey Bell lef: on to spend a week with her‘ London . M‘sses Olive and Margare® Weir of Cleveland, are holidaying with their cousins, Mrs J. Newell, Mrs G. Newell and Mr. W. R. Weir. Mrs E. B. Ritz spent a few days last week with friends in Chatsâ€" worth. Miss Jean H. Renwick was sucâ€" cessful in her final examinations in nursing and securing ber degree. Miss Renwick is the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Renwick, Jr., and took her course of training at Mimâ€" ico and East General Hospitals, To ron‘o. Mr and Mrs J. J. Sutherland and daughter Annie, Sarnia, were guests last week of Mrs. Thos. Banks. Mr and Mrs Wes. Arnett, Mesâ€" dames II‘ffe and Jenkins attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. W. Scot* (Martha Porter) in Proton Staâ€" tion Monday. Mrs. A. E. lliffe and grandson Bruce McConnell,, Mrs J. W.Jenkins MRS. JOHN McDONALD DIED on and daughter, all of Vancouver, are | THURSDAY AFTERNOON down east on a visit to Mrs. Wesleyg Mrs John McDonald, a member of Arnett‘s, Glenelg, and to fraternize the illâ€"fated Pontiac car which was with early friends at Durham‘s first wrecked near Hanover on June 30, Old Home Week. Mrs. Arnett is a died from her injuries susta‘ned on gister of the two ladies. se s 4 Hp o l e C Eus Miss Annie Arnett, Toronto, has been holidaying at her home in Glenelg for two weeks. W Second Victim of Car * % Aanidant Na1â€" U t n oc ltliecenmmnrntys i+ 9 Saturday sister â€" in cele Want Ads in The Review bring re sults. | The funeral was held Saturday from her late residence ° on Queen St., conduc ed by Rev. W. H. Smith _and Rev. D. Gowdy. Serving as | pallbearers were _ A. Pierson, John ’Shnrp. R. H. Ledingham, E. Ellison , Wm.â€" Arrowsmith, Edwin Rousen. ' Friends from a distance attend ng ythe sorvices were: Mr. and Mis. A. Heuhn, Mre. J. Heuhn, Mrs George Zimmerman, Mrs C. Heuhn and dauâ€" ghter, Do:rothy, Mrs Wm. Albrecht, Mr and Mrs Edwin Rousen, Neusâ€" ‘udt: Mr and Mrs Arrowsmith, Torâ€" onto; Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson, of ! Fiesherton . All teachers who have Taught in Durham Model School or in Durham Public School, from the longâ€"distant past to the present are expected to be at the old red school as early . as possible to meet and to greet one another, as of old, and then each teacher will kindly find his and her way to the room in wh‘ch each had taught, to welcome the boys and the girls now grown to men and women, who are here in Durham now to reâ€" new old acquaintances and to make new friends. This part of the Reunâ€" ion will be just what teachers and pupils of the past and the present make it. Shall we know each other when We do meet? CARICAâ€"BILE TABLETS The Old Time Public School beâ€" g‘ns at the ringing of the 9 o‘clock bell on the morning of Tuesday, August 6th. | _ Mrs John McDonald, a member of the illâ€"fated Pontiac car which was wrecked near Hanover on June 30, died from her injuries susta‘ned on ‘that date, in Hanover hospital, on Thursday afternoon last. From the 'flrst, her condition was considered grave. Old School Beli Will Ring for Reunion Visitors PUPILS AND TEACHERS TO MEET IN "OLD RED PRisoNn" at McFadden‘s Drug Store Ice Cold Drinks, Canada Dry, Frozen Bliss Ice Cream, Sodas, Bricks and Sherbicles, An ideal mouth wash. Throat Gargle and Scalp Cleanser. Removes body cdors 15c,25, 5Cc, $1 For Constipation associated with deficiency of bile. Stimulates flow of bile, arouses intestinal activity. Aids both Gastric and Intestinal diâ€" gestion. Price 50c. Accident Near Hanvover Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. Mi 31 Antiseptis TORONTO PHONE 21 Horse Shoe Pitching Contestâ€"1st $3; 2nd $2; 3rda $1. Foot Racing: 100, 220, 440 yds,. and ‘% mile events. Prizeâ€"a sh‘eld, valâ€" ue $25 for the track team being aâ€" warded the highest points for the af ternoon competitions . A solid Maâ€" hogany Shield with Shefield Reproâ€" duction Plate for the team being aâ€" warded the highest points for the afâ€" ternoon‘s competitions . Old time fiddling over 50 yearsâ€"1s‘ $5: 2nd $3.00. Old time fiddling under 50 yearsâ€" 1st $5; 2nd $3. Tug of war, one prize onlyâ€"$10. Highland Dancing, open to allâ€"i1st $4; 2nd $2. Step Dancing open to allâ€"Ist $5 2nd $3.00; Step Dancing under 20 yeareâ€"1st $4; 2nd $2. Individual Comic Walkingâ€"1s; 2nd $1.00 Best Historical Guiftâ€"Ist $4 2nd $2; MONDAY, Aug 5th Calithumpian â€" Paradeâ€"Headed by 48th Highlanders Band: Best comicâ€"Ist prize $15.00; 2nd $10.00; Best Decorated Floatâ€"1st $15.00; 2nd $10.00; % Best Decorated Bicyleâ€"Ist $3.00; 2nd $2.00; Following are the prizes offered for events to be staged during the Old Home Week, not including the various games and horse races. Prize List for Old Home Week Events Within the next week or ten days Calder‘s Drug Store Malted Milk Shakes Betty Brown Chocol Hulley‘s Chocolates Bring containers, pick your own at 8e alb. Children under 12 not allowed in field. Frosted Brownie ...... .... .. be Bricks .... 20¢c: Sodas ...... 10¢ year in advance. To United States, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Visit our Soda Fountain Wm. Jacques Phoneâ€" Durbkam 611 r3 WEDNESDAY, AUG. Th RASPBERRY PICKING TUESDAY, AUG. 6th $4 15¢ 15¢ O0 B4