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I0 P1 td. PDEN hed 1893 ow toaches 99 leave Durh‘m 1935 th SCHEDULE ave Durh‘m oday ‘ a M LINE etc. The ladies were delighted with their trip, leaving home on the 1st day of July. Mr. Alex Turnbull, broâ€" ther of Miss Isabel, is princ‘pal of a 22â€"room school in New Westminster, while another brother Archie, is connected with the Campbell Conâ€" structicn Company. Interesting visitors in town last week were Miss Isabel Turnbull and her friend, Miss Douglas, both teachâ€" ers in New Westminster, B.C. The former is a daughter of the late J. Turnbull of Dornoch. After the death of Mr. Turnbull, his wife and childâ€" ren left for New Westminster to reâ€" side, and for many years past, this city has been their home. Miss Isaâ€" bel and her friend were callors at the Review Office, as well as many wiher friends adjacent to Durham. They are en route home after a wonâ€" derful motor trip, which embraced many States of the union. They first motored to San Francisco from their home city, crossed through Utah, Kansas, etc., finally landing at Washâ€" ington; motor northward to the New England States, cross the boundary into ...w Brunswick and Nova Scotia and on to Toronto, and Durham. They purpose returning home by the American northern route, via Minneâ€" apolis, Yellowstoneâ€" National Park, visitor in 1934 to her early home in Flesherton, and relatives in Durham, Molstein and elsewhere. From Coast to Coast. The wonderful election success in Alberta of the Social Credit Party, is a plain indication of the restlessâ€" ness of the people to try something new. The former parties scarcely had a look in. Running as the repâ€" resen.ative of the Canadian Comâ€" monwealth Party in Edmonton, but a defeated candidate, was Miss Elâ€" sie Wright, B.A. Miss Wright and her mother have taken an ac ive inâ€" terest in Alberta‘s political situation for some time past, and are wellâ€"inâ€" tormed and posted on the issues of the day. Apart from her position as candidate many readers of the Reâ€" view, will be interested in the candidate, as she is the great grandâ€" daughter of the late Daniel and Mrs Coleridge of North Egremont, and bears the same relationship to the late Robt. Legate, also of North Egâ€" remont . With her brother, James Wright, B.A., the candidate was a Lost out in Alberta Election Kno¢ked down by M@.or Car. Mr John Vollett was badly injureda on Wednesday morning, in front ¢f his own home, when he was knockes down by a car. driven by Mr. Lind of St. Marys. One of his arms was brcken, several ribs fractured and he was bruised generally. Dr. Burnett was soon on the scene and he was later taken to Owen Sound for specâ€" ialist examination. 3 Dr. J. L. Smith M.O.H Knotked down by M@.or Car. p.m., on the subject of cancer. The public are cordially invited to atâ€" tend. Everyone should come. Dr. McCullough, Chief Officer of Health for Ontario, will speak . in Knox Church schoolroom on the eveâ€" ning of Wednesday, Sept. lith at 8 ted. He will preach his farewell le'r- mon in Chesley on the last Sunday of August. Rev. F. McAvoy, pastor of Geneva Presbyterian church, Chesley, for the past seven years, has received a call to Watford, which he has accepâ€" Mr. Albert Thompson fell from a scaffolding at the threshing of Mr. Jas. Vessie, north of town, fracturâ€" ing some ribs and straining _ cords in his neck. Messrs Dan McArthur and Alvin Noble also fell off same seaffold but were not hurt. Mr. Dan McCallum was the cho‘ce of Durham Public School Board as care taker, to succeed Mr. George Myers, who resigned owing to failâ€" ing health. There were 21 applicaâ€" tlons . Cross Society for hdxpital funds. Ad mission 25¢. MR. SMILE says: Do not be footâ€" sore . Use either Cress Corn or Cress Bunion Salves. At â€" Calder‘s Drug Store. Mrs. P. Gagnon went to Montreal Wednesday to meet her daughter Norma, returning from her overseas trip. Queen St. United Church will hold anniversary services on Sept. 29th. Further announcements later. Durham Fall Fair, Sept. 12th and 13thâ€"just two weeks away . VOL. LYIII, NO. 34 Calder‘s Drug Store Jenny Fountain Pens a Waterman‘s Sets We carry a lic School iny Lind Chocolates..... 50 CIGARETTES AND FILMSs Y, School Openiag OPIE eolpplete line of Pubâ€" $3.75 and up Mr and Mrs John Stevenson â€"of Hce‘stein and Miss Winnie â€" Binnie, Torcnto were guests the first of the week wth Mr and Mrs R. Renwick, Jr. Mr. T. Binnie accompanied them to Holsten for a few days. s@°st of Mr and Mrs E. J. Schenk | hi while here for services in Presbyterâ€" | ce ian church on Sunday . ed Mcnsignore Ferguson of Brunpton'of was a guest last week of Hon. Dr. . Dr D. Jamieson and Mrs Jamieson. | hi Mr and Mrs John Stevenson of Tc Hce‘stein and Miss Winnie â€" Binnie, e n n n " Rev. Mr Kerr of Ha guest of Mr and Mrs â€" while here for services Master Jack McGowan is spending a holiday with Lorne Almack | at Tobermory . a solo, "Jesus loves little children ." Two papers were given by Mrs A. H. Jackson and Mrs B. Stoneouse. There was also a play entitled the "Fountain of Youth", showing â€" how interest in mission work, or any good cause, helps to keep back the years. Assisting in the play were Mrs Mather, Mrs Moclirai h, Mrs Catâ€" ton, Misses Margaret McFadden, M.. McGirr, Vera Lauder and baby Kaâ€" en Buschlen. Promction certificates . from the Baby Band to Mission Band and from Cradle Roll to the Sunday School were made. Twenty scholars received these certificates. The rite of baptism was given to little Wilâ€" liam Franklin Moran, son of Mr and | Mrs W, J. Moran. A generousflllmch! was served at the close. I F | "‘ank; mxecutive Grey and Bruce (n Wednesday afternoon the mothâ€" Fire Insurance Co.; Mr. P. J. Garâ€" ers and little sons and daughters 9 | diner. Knox church, picnicked in the baseâ€"| Friends from a distance were: Mr ment of this ediflce, which was a’iand Mrs A. D. McArthur, Ha"ey_ great success. It was sponsored by‘burv; Mr and Mrs W. Frank. Brampâ€" the Baby Band of the Misslonaryitcn; Mr and Mrs James Smith, Mr. Dept. and Cradle Roll of the SundaYl Lan Mcinnis, Miss Ida Frank, Mr School Dept. Mrs. (Rev.) Smith """â€"/and Mrs A. Waite, Miss Marybelle sided. Miss Winnie Bly‘h contributed i _ , ... __" , Tt‘ _TE Twontyâ€"two _ rinks, from Mount, Forest, Hanover, Walkerton, Cargill.i Owen Sound, Stayner, Flesherton and | Palmerston, as well as from thel' home club, competed in a Scotch | doubles bowling tournament, held, here on Thursday afternoon, H. E. , MceLean, Owen Sound and his parl-" ner captured first prize, receiving | rugs; Vessie of Stayner was second.! gelson of Walkerton third, Semple‘| i Cargill fourth, Goodchild of Durâ€" | ham fifth and Henderson of I)urham!: sixth. Second prizes were blankets, | third prizes electric irons, â€" fourth|â€" prizes overnight bags, fifth prrizesg'] casseroles and â€" sikxth prizes table‘i mirrors. An enjoyable afternoon‘s ; â€" and evening‘s sport was bad by all. ii The ladies of the Durham club serv-;’ ed supper. J Knox Church Baby Band Tea Bell DURHAM BOWLING CLUB HOLDs SCOTCH DOoUBLES ‘ On Saturday evening last, the draw _for the lucky number ticket on the handsome walnut veneer bedroom suite, donated by the Durham â€"Furâ€" niture Company, was made. Approxâ€" imately five hundred ticketswore suld, all to aid the finances of Durâ€" ham‘s Old Home Week. The bedâ€" room suite, which consisted of eight pieces, was a really handsome affair and many envious eyes rested upon it sitting so prettily in the window,I of Kress‘ Furniture Store for some time back. _ The postmaster, J. J.| Smith was hcnored with making the | draw, which was a fortunate one (nr; Miss Margare; McFadden. Dr. Grant | President of the Old Home Week As | sociation, notified Miss McFadden | the same evening of her good lruck,l| and to say she was surprised is sayâ€"| ing it mildly. _ It was the first oli anything she had won through â€" a | lucky number ticket A meeting of those interested in the new Reconstruction party led by Hon. H. H. Stevens, was held in Durham _ town hall, last Thursday night, called by organizer Dr. Portâ€" erfield of Chesley. Rev. Mr. Mcâ€" Avoy, Presbyerian pastor who is now leaving Chesley was chairman and . he with a Toronto worker, were the speakers, extolling the aims and nec-f essity for the new party. About 40' to 50 attended. We understand the | gathering was for organ‘zation pur-l' poses only, and that no date has yet > been set for a Convention. 1 SsTEVENS PARTY HELD | ORGANIZATION MEETING: Kerr of Hanover, was Che Burhom Reien. Lot 6, con 20, Egremont, and up to‘ seven years ago upon retiring to| Mr Holstein spent all his days in Egre-,;eavl; mont Township. He was the son °f|wher \ the late Mr and Mrs George Wilson, I(;nbe who emigrated from York and Devâ€" | past on, England, taking up a bush tarm‘ce in \ in the then wilds of Egremont. Afâ€" | Snell ter the father died, he took care Ofisorry ‘his aged mother and Thomas. _ Deâ€"| their ceased never married and is SUrvivâ€" | best ed by two sisters, Mrs Maria Wilder has ) of Markdale and Adelaide Wilson of hill" Durham. Two brothers predeceased | heart him, John of Milverton in 1933 and is lo« Tom in 1925,. fe e The funeral was held Monday, 19th August, to Trinity Church cemetery, services being conducted by Carmen Queen in the absence of Rev. J. R. Thompson. Pall bearers wore U The last call came on Sawrda.y.' 17th to a respected resident of Egreâ€" mont Township, Wm. Wilson, at the . age of 72 years. He has been in | poor health for some time, but a‘ weak heart condition prevailed the‘ three weeks previous to death, and life ebbed gradually "away . ' Mrs Howard Furrow, Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs Kernel Ries, Mrs H.| ‘Page, Mr and Mrs Lee Hartley, all of Niagara â€" Falls, N:Â¥.; Mrs J' Sutherland, Sarnia; Mr and Mrs §. Merrit{, Buffalo; Mrs Ronald Mecâ€" Donald and son Douglas, _ Mr= and Mrs Dan. McAlister, Collingwood ; | Messrs Dougald and Mac. McKinnon Mrs John McKinnon, Chesley ; Mr.. Andrew Milne, Elmwood; Mr. Wm.! Ruttle and Mr. Herb Brigham, Han-! over. I air, About thirtyâ€"two years ago, he was on married to Irene Frank of Caledon, ow | who with four children survive â€"to me mourn his memory: Dan L., on â€" adâ€" J.|joining home on same farm; Marie heers E. Watson, Priceville; _ Camerâ€" or| on and Frank at home. There also nt | survive two brothers: Alex of Haileyâ€" \sâ€"| bury and Reeve Angus MacArthur, en |near by. An older brother and sisâ€" k, |ter, John and Mary (Mrs. T. White) \y.jhave predeceased h‘m. o{i The funeral on Tuesday, to Mcâ€"| a / Neil‘s cemetery, Priceville, was one ,'of the largest ever seen in the dd‘st-l |rict. Rev. N. McDonald, pastor otf | Priceville _ Presbyterian church, . of :\\'hich deceased was a member, con-] § ducied the service, and drew many comforting thoughts from his disâ€"‘ ’ccurse. Mr Lee Hartley, of Niagara’ * | Falls,, sang very sympathetically, a ]‘i'solo. The pallbearers were: Messrs | g;E. S. McArthur, Donald McArthur,’; , | Neil MeArthur, J. D. McArthur, Dougâ€" ; ; ,"las McArthur, Geo. Green. “1 | There were many _ floral tributes ‘ ; ‘| surrounding the sleeper, as a recogniâ€" ’; , | tion of respect and love. They came ‘| from the family; Mr and Mrs A. D. fl ;| MeArthur and family; Mr and Mrs °; . Angus A. McArthur &nd family; Bunâ€" |c |essan U.F.Y.P.O. Club; Mr and | c | Mrs Thos. Nichol and Donalda; Mr 1 ;‘und Mrs Walter Ewing:; Mr and Mrs:L |Lee Hartley; Mr and Mrs J. Dobney p | Mr and Mrs E. E. Watson; Mr and S Mrs Dan Campbell; Mr and Mrs Wm., G |ii‘rank; Mr and Mrs James Smith ; ;h : Mr and Mrs. James Gibson; Miss I.| n [ Frank; Mr and Mrs Whorley ; Nurse , b Aus‘in; Mr and Mrs. Dan Mecinnis; h; JMr and Mrs George Green; Mrs. I'd< Frank; Executive Grey and Bruce an Fire Insurance Co.; Mr. P. J. Gar-l'T‘ | diner. #27° 1i00p‘@as MacArthur, all of Toronâ€" to; Mr and Mrs Dan McGrath, Wilâ€" liamsford; Mr and Mrs David Gibâ€" son, Kitchener; Mrs George Ries, ne._ Â¥y . 1 1 ! _ Born on the 40th sideroad, Glenelg sixtyâ€"five years ago, deceased has | spent practically all his life within |its confines. The third child of the 'late John and Mrs MacArthur, he | received strict upbringing in habits of integrity and industry, and these never left him. Mr. MacArthur as well, was blessed with a happy wunâ€" assuming manner, that made for him many friends. For five years he was travelling salesman for the Masâ€" | sey Harris Company and also for‘ some years, was insurance agent for the Waterloo Mutual Company . ! so weakened his cohst’tution, that there was no resistance left to fight other troubles. Throughout his long illness, he has been tenderly cared for by wife and daughter, and in fact sons, brothers and many friends did all they possibly could to make his invalidism brighter. On Sunday evening, August 25, at about 6 p.m., there passed to a highâ€" er. sphere, one of Glenelg Townâ€" ship‘s: best known and respected , citâ€" izens, Archibald B. MacArthur. An anaemic condition for the past year, WILLIAM witkson Ne Sn s oi ie e eeamine C +0 e «_ Pall bearers were Wm ARCHIBALD B. MacARTHUR THE ROLL CALL Moore, Louis Woodyard, Ed Haas, F. | Kiajaefske, Martin Taylor, David CHIBALD B. MaceARTHmiur _ McKelvey, Harold McPhee. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lesder ed on up to Mr and Mrs E. L. McClocklin are leaving their home in Upper Town, where they have been tenants of the Gilbert McKechnie property for the past 16 years, to occupy the residenâ€" ce in lower town owned by Mr. J. Snell. Upper Town neighbors are sorry to lose the McClocklins from the‘r midst, as they have been the best of ne‘ghbors. Mr. McClocklin has had reason to ‘know that "the‘ hill" makes it hard sledding for his heart and on advice of his physician is locating nearer his work. They MCVE PTORY AP Ne Teca‘ Conk & Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, Normanby. Those from a distance were )lr.f‘ and Mrs Geo. Séarle and son Wilâ€"| lie and grandson Donnie, Guelph; Mr and Mrs Christopher Scheuerman udi son Billie, St. Marys; Mrs Brown, (Catherine Scheuerman) and son Harold, Waterloo; Mr and Mrs Jos . | Walker and two daughters, Isabell and Pearl, St. Cather‘nes. | _ The flower bearers were Willie Searle, Guelph, Archie Turnbull, â€"of South Bentinck, Harold Brown, Watâ€" €rloo, Billle Scheuerman Jr., St. Marys, Willie Glencross, Edge Hill, Ezra Schenk, Durham. The pallbearers were George Searle of Guelph; Geo. Turnbull Sr.,~ 8. Bentinck; Bert Barbour, Varney; T. Hill, Dornoch; Joseph Walker, St.| Catherines; Wm. Scheuerman Sr., Welbeck. | | ""/° 12 spoke of how she loved her| her granadaughter home and the pleasure she took in{ (Lizzie Fairnie) a gmaking it a place of cleanliness and ' companied â€" Miss beauty for her fam‘ly to dwell. The of Aberdeen, wh hymns sung were old favorites of the! Sims for a time. ideceased: ‘The Lord is my Shepherd‘ Mr and Mrs Jac and ‘I to the hills will lift mine €Y°S8‘| Smith) and Miss ] |The deceased in childhood and YOounE rived in Montreal â€" ‘womamhood attended S.S. and church summer‘s tour of at _Knox, Normanby. | and continent, an ‘| Fiowers were a pillow from the | with the trip. Mr family; sprays from deceased‘s bro:,mer a brief visit thers and sisters; Burns‘Church, Rocâ€"| Manse, leave for P ky Saugeen; Mr and Mrs Arthur MC Bowden is engage Nally, Edge Hill; Mr and Mrs Chris.| legiate staff. Scheureman, St. Marys; Burns‘ Ch.( Mr. Duncan McG young people; pillow from Mrs: Brown is a patient at Du (Catherine Scheureman) and 800‘ Hospital . Harold of Waterloo; wreath, Mr @and| Mr and Mrs P. « Mrs Bert Barber. ; Wmmsms i townshi, was born 53 years ago last June. Her marriags to Mr George | Scheuerman who survives her, took place 32 years ago near Mcosejaw, in ‘Southern Saskatchewan, where they |lived until 1919, when they came to Grey County and bought their home ’at Rocky Saugeen, on the farm just east of the McClocklin cam» . The late Mrs Scheuerman was the fourth eldest child of a family of Exc wu _ P To them were born six of a family the two oldest being born in Sask.: Clara, Mrs Robert Alexander, Durâ€" ham; Mary, Mrs Joseph Walker, St. Catharines ; George and Willie, twins at home; Emma and May, twins, at home. _ _A sadness was cast over the comâ€" |munity of Rocky Saugeen on learning |cf the death of Mrs Geo. Scheureman (formerly Clara S. Hill,who died suaâ€" ‘denly early Friday morning, Aug. 23, at her home at Rocky Saugeen, folâ€" [lowing a week‘s illiness from the flu. ‘ The late Mrs Scheureman, who was a daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs. |Hill (nee Mary Atcheson), Normanby stein; Mr and Mrs W. Moore; Mrs Chas, Drumm; Mr and Mrs Bert Dyer; Mr and Mrs Geo. Wilson; M» and Mrs Martin Wilson; Mr. Wm. Wilson; Mrs Woodyard. Wilson, and Ed. Wells. Flcral Revy. Wm. Edmunds, his son and tokens were from: Mr. and Mr# J. niece Miss Page of Uxbridge also Wilson; Mr and Mrs Arthur Wells; Mr and Mrs Geo. Edmunds of Chiâ€" Mrs Geo. Bye; United Church Ho!â€" cago, were visitors last week wilh[ stein; Mr and Mrs W. Moore; Mrs| Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton. The Chas. Drumm; Mr _ and Mrs Bert Edmunds formerly lived on the Midâ€" Dyer; Mr and Mrs Geo. Wilson; M) dleton farm at Rocky Saugeen. | and Mre Mavtin UFMIA._ Tp"" Juey s )4 Flower bearers were four nephâ€" ews, Goldie Wilson, Reg. and Geo. MRS. GEORSE SCHEUVERMAN y nem'! Mr and Mrs Jack Bowden (Bessie ©Y°8‘| Smith) and Miss Norma Gagnon, arâ€" OUDZ rived in Montreal this week, after a urch summer‘s tour of the British +Isles ‘and continent, and were delighted the| with the trip. Mr and Mrs Bowden, broâ€"| after a brief visit at Knox United ROCâ€"| Mange, leave for Petrolia, where Mr Mc Bowden is engaged on Petrolia Colâ€" hris. | legiate staff. Ch-J Mr. Duncan McQuarrie, Aberdeen,‘ OwW" is a patient at Durham Red Cross 801‘ Hospital. | 0l!y,‘ Miss H. Boyce, on the nursing at | staif of the United W.M.S. Hospital left at Smeaton, Sask., is on furlough in oke Durham, at th> home of ‘Mr. Robert iber ; Twamley. " A&| Mis. Agnes Thompsgon, a native of ved ; of Scotland, and still carrying the her[ Loric accent, even if in Durham and George McFadden and her two sons Jim and Billie of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritâ€" chie and Mrs Hooper of Dromore. Mrs. E. W. Limin and daughter, Mrs John Morris, Woodstock, motor er, to Ottawa last week to visit dauâ€" ghter and sister, Ada, (Mrs. R. Jackson.) They, while there, also said farewell to Mrs Jackson‘s dauâ€" ghter Mrs F. D. McCaul, who wlth‘ Mr and Mrs P. C. Litster, Vegreâ€" ville, Alta., are visitors with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Robert Renwick, Sr. 1000 ©CXOCCGnpnte‘, mMIS Waiter Sims |(Lizzie Fairnie) at Loring. She acâ€" ioompanied Miss Catherine McLean of Aberdeen, who will visit Mrs. | Sims for a time. ’ Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and family, Messrs Herb Merklinger, and [‘Elmer Gardiner, spent a weekend in | Hamilton, recently, Miss Marie Dunsâ€" fmoor returning to l urham with them l‘(or two weeks‘ holidays. vicinity for 20 years hras? lef; town to spend the winter at least, with her granadaughter, Mrs Walter Sims Mrs Wg.lter Pearson, her sister Mrs |_ _ Mrs Flora McPherson â€" purchased ‘the neat res‘dence recently completâ€" ed by Mr Cliff Ritchie on Albert St., !:md Durham Presbyterian Board â€" of Managers have leased same as a 'IManse, which Rev. and Mrs Gowdy will occupy on their return from Ire [land. Mrs Thos. Turnbull and her sister, Mrs W. Weir, Sr., are visiting the‘r sister Margare; at Fonthill, Ont. Miss Marie Dunsmoor, Hamilton, Miss Gladys Ritch‘e and Mr Nathan Ritch‘e, spent the past week campâ€" ing at Kincardine Beach. | _ Mr and Mrs Alfred Murray and !aon Gordon, Waterloc, are guests of | Mrs Rcebert Milne and family. ; Mr and Mrs John Ritchie, with son Cliff and Mrs Ritchie, are on a mc or trip to vaiious parts of Saskâ€" | atchewan . Mr. John McGowan, Jr., writes from Alberta, saying he is feeling fine out there. His sister Mrs Mc Cracken and family arrived home safeiy after visiting her parents, Old Home Week and sister at Port Arâ€" thur. Messi‘s G. C. Webster and A. Baldâ€" win, with families, visited the first of the week at the Martyrs‘ Shrine, Midianc. weck from Wasaga Beach, where they have been holidaying at their cotâ€" tage. They have had as their guest, Mrs Chilton of London. The hcusehold of Mr. T; M. Mcâ€" Fadc>n returned che first of this Dr and Mrs Whitsitt and two sons of Danforth, Ill., are visiting the Lamb family at Aberdeen. & Pen and Pencil blank tcock. 100 pages, 5c SpeClaIS Fountain Pens 250 50c and up Loose leaf note book 15¢ Misses Dorothy I. Ritchie and M. S. Bell spent a few days at Wasaga Beach . Miss Dorthea Deans of Owen Sound called on Mrs McGirr and daughter the first of the week. Mr. James Mllligan'sb;;x; i\TI;nday in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs S. Andrews and son Spencer visited with Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur Ritchie cver Weanesday. Miss Margaret, â€" their daughter, â€" returned home with them to Stratford, Thursâ€" day . Mr and Mrs Arnold Noble have returned from a trip to Timmins, where their younger son Orville is employed since May last in the Parâ€" mourâ€"Porcupine gold mine. While in the north country they made a side trip to visit the quintuplets, of world fame, and pronounced them as aâ€" tractive as press reports. The Proâ€" vincial Government benefit to the exâ€" tent of $12,000 monthly from gasoline tax sales, is is estimated, from tourâ€" ist traffic visiting the nowâ€"famed spot. partment Miss Alix Edge, B.A. leaves for Sudbury, where she has accepted a position on the Collegiate staff, as head of the English and History Deâ€" We are headquarters for Lclool {a Jj lics Exam Pads. Book Bags. New Scribble!s. Fcounâ€" tain Pens and Pencils, Pencil boxes, Mathematiâ€" cal Sets, Loose Leaf Note Books,. Text Books for High and Pnblic Schools. Mrs Sadie Dargavel is ing her brother, D. H. wife and son Evan, to A week where Evan will be town‘s Collegiate staff. i __Mrs. Cec‘l J. Towner, Detroit is 'mournlng the loss of her father, G. STORRE ‘H. Smith of Toronto, through death.) _ August | He was general manager of the Canâ€"‘ Storrey | ada _ Permanent Mortgage Company. LAMBâ€"A rising to his high position from that August of stenographer. He was born in ing La: | 18“ ( F2A Mr Ben Firth and Miss Jez fat of town, are recent gradu Durham High School to ente: al School at Stratford in Sent Mr and ily, North with their The home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Firth, Upper Town was the scene of a happy gathering of the Firth conâ€" nection early last week, when a fareâ€" well evening was tendered Mr and Mrs John Wilson and Mrs Byers, beâ€" fore their departure for Tisdale, Sasâ€" katchewan. Mr and Mrs Thos. Ritâ€" chie, Edge Hill, also encertained all the Wilson connection in honor of them before their depar ure. Mrs John Millisgan, Miss Helen and SCHOOL DA YS McFadden‘s Drug Store and Mis Thos. Firth and famâ€" orth Bay, are visitors th‘s week their relatives at Edge Hill. Ben Firth and Miss Jean Mofâ€" Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Evan, to Arnprior lhfs high ARE HERE AGATINX TORONTO recent graduates of in September. is accompanyâ€" H. McConald, PHONE 21 one of that Norm Phone 114 A car Shur Gairf Pertilizer to rive this week. Prikes lower; o your supply now for Nelivervy o# . All con es of water and light, whose â€" a ts are in arrears, if not paid by pt. 5th, will be cut off without fufther notice. By er, * To ConsuMERrs or on lawn of Mrs David Jamieson Dr. J. L. Smith and brother Chas. from Aithur and Mr. Morrison Smith were in Burk‘s Falls on Wednesday, attending the funeral of the former‘s brother John Smith. WALDENâ€"At Victoria Hospital in London, Aug. 7th, 1935 to Rev. B. STORREYâ€"In Durham Hcspital Calder‘s Drug Store| FALL YTERM SEPT. 9 NIGHT SCHOQL, SEPT. 30 Durh}q Business College Russian O1 ...... 49¢, 89¢, $2.00 VISIT OUR SsODA FOUNTAIN Gin Pills . L and Mrs Wallen, a daughter Maijorie Jane. Phillips‘ Milk Magnesia... 25 & 49¢ Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil ....$1.00 Bayer Aspirin 100‘s ... August 17th, to Mr and Mis Irvin Red Cross Tea FRIDAY, AUG. 30th From 4 to 7p. m. In aid of Hosp‘tal Funds ADMISSION 25c. Drug Specials °C/ Jw Perunzer to arâ€" eek. Prikes lower; order ‘ now for Nelivery off car. J. W. EWewn, FERTINMIZER NOTICE WATER AND LGHT ublic Utilities Com Durham 15¢ JP