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bets " m. ”NDJILL Ut Stations be fast ItlusiVe t M, 1935 ‘==O=° awn. Ind m YEARS AGO 2.00 AL Scott? They have given romance to their native had, that to-dsy brtnga thousands of tourists to her door each Hun In song sad story they lave enshrined Sec land as o M Prom Ireland they sailed to Ardros,. sun in Scotland tor a glamorous trip 'n historic Scotla. It is not that Scotland is so textile. that makes her “land at home, revered abroad." for it in a rocky, mountainous land. But rather it is the curator of. lie-peo- Ne hat has math her famous. When do we ttmt inch character: at tint on the 8.8. Duchess of Bedford on July 5 h for two months in the Bri. tish Isles, Frnnce. Belgium and Hol- land. It was their pleasure to land in Ireland on what proved to be a hectlc day this year. July 12, in the midst of riots at Belfast. Thus they remained a week at Bangor, a. sum- mer place, from which point they took aide excursions. It was inter- eating to hear of such places as the Giants' Causal”. the Marquis of Lansdc-wne estate. Antrim, Bellymena (the birthplace of the late Timothy Eaton.) and no on. The Chapter were pleased to have with them, Miss Norma Gagnon, Tho old in a fluent manner, her impres- sions end some incidents in connec- iion with her oversees trip the past summer. Without the aid of even a note book, Miss Gagnon covered the ground traversed in a panoramioway and gave her audience a realistic im- preaswn ot points touched. She was one of a pony of twenty who sailed Miss Margaret Hunter, regent,pre- sided fer the business session, and the moods of the secretary. Mrs R. Burnett And treasurer, Mitra J. Weir, were unmoved an read. The inaugural meeting of Canadian Greys Chapter, l.O.D.E. for the1935 --1936 season. was held at the home of Mrs Lorne McNalty on Tuesday evening. There was a large attend- ance of members present, and it took the form of a supper meeting. which was enjoyed greatly by all. h Summer Spent Miss Norma Gagnon relates to tl I.O.D.E. in an interesting manner her exporioncn and impres. non: of points vili‘ed Runnlng blow JurnIr-- A. Gebert, Hanover. 17 ft, 8 in.; Human, Dum dalk; Eddie Hunt, Durham. Pole vaul --Uldlaw, Hanover, 8tt, l in.; McLonald. Dundalk; Piper, Flesherton . 100 yard 1itush---A. Turney. Phsatter.. ten. ll 4-5 see; H. Veltch, Hanover; Clark Saunders, Durham. 220 yard dasstt-- Turney, F'leattertan, 26% sec; Veitch, Hanover; Clark Saunders. Durham. Discus thrc w-- Hawtnn Tt-a.ot. High Jumr-raaiu:aw, Hanover; Bea. biock, Durham; Hawton, Dundalk. Shot 'sat-Laidlaw, Hanover, 33 ft. 9 in.; Piper, Meshenon; Norman Greenwood. Durham. Hanover Durham Mundane Fnestterton Dundalk Chatsworth Hols l in Hanover with " points came out ahead, white Durham with 40, ran much closer than tor some years past. Markdale, Ftetshertan, Duhdalk and Chatawor h, were all quite even with about halt Durham’s total. Hanover boys won out for that school, leading in both Sr. and Jr. sports, and took the boys' shield. white Durham girls with 23 points captured first place and the other shield. We have not learned individ- ual medulla s. Durham'- main Viet, orlen were won by Bert Whitmore in Jr. Shot put and broad jump. Jean , Rowe in dash and broad Jump, Susie ', Bell in high jump. and both girls re- lay teams. Both boys relay teams 3 finished second. I Following is standing and “(innate-r _ ---. nu: .""FP".Nm or the High School Intersehotaatie Atstsoeintion of South Grey. Students were competing from Hanover, Dur- ham. Chataworth. Holstein, Markdale, Dundalk and Manhattan High and Cont. Schools and as usual the large centres scored the moat wing in the day's events. A day of keen competition sporting events wu held anon Wednesday under the SEVEN SCHOOLS COMPETE FLESHERTON, WEDNESDAY Hanover lst, Durham 2nd VOL LVIII. NO. 4.0 iittliist'uptrsriiiri"is" my Win above pr: brushes 25, " & 60e, \-'V" In: any!!!) Draw to be made Oct. 29th, " 9.00 tr.m. With every purchase of Dr. Wesr's tooth brushes 0r tooth Date you will receive tb number which mar win above prise. Dr. West's hlII-LA- " -- “ -- Jr-"--- LUCKY NUMBER CONTEST Elf!" Mixmstor- . . $27.9 SENIOR BOYS in Historic Europe t is standing and SUMMARY Br. Jr. Br. boys this girls I 21 15 10 ll and Sir Waiter 0 keen competition In my Hawton, Dundalk, e not learned individ- Durham’s main vict, n by Bert Whitmore and broad jump. Jean nd broad jump. Susie " under the auspices School Interscholastic South Grey. Students - (New on wu held in Men;- Orton Br. Jr. Total girls girls p'ts 10 7 " 13 10 4o 8 5 20 lt 3 l9 ', tooth Date Me to the winners artiigh School Field Meet Folzowmg the installation. Chesley dog: ee team gave a tine exempllnca- ticn of the first degree, with an o. Sound candidate. Addresses were given by a number of the visiting and local brethren, lunch was served and a tree-and-easy time spent in community singing stierwsrds, Thos. Stevenson ot Cheeky interwar-sing several comic songs. Amid Lung Sync snd 'The King' closed s hwy socisl night . display) fngham son; Warden-Thor. Whitmore; Con. ductor--Cutt Ritchie; Chaplain--. R. Hughes; R.S.N.G.-Geo. Jucksch; L.S.N.G.--R. Whitman; R.S.V.G. --Peter Ramage; L.S.V.G.- John Ledintrham; R.'3.s.-Heetor McDon- ald; .L.S.S. Alb. McDonald: LG.--- Wm. C. Vollett; o.G.--Rotrt. Led- P.G.--W. McRonald; N.0.--Don. McQueen; V.G.--Ltwrenee Whitmore. Ree. sec'y--Reany Snell; Fin. See'y Wm. MeGirr; Trear-Wilt. Thomp. est and 12 from Owen Sound. The new Dist. Deputy Grand Master, Mr. Carley with his staff from Mt. For- est ably conducted the installation ceremony, the new omcers being: I. The brethren of Grey Lodge LO. O.F. entertained brethren from Ches- ley, Mt. Forest and Owen Sound lodges " their regular meeting Mon- day, when Installation of emcerswas the main business. 27 were present from Chesley, abou: 15 from Mt. For- Oddfellows have big Night l7 17 apart, and as a result today, some tourists nct seeing the country as Burns and Scott did, are somewhat disappointed. But to Miss Gagnon it was the romantic land of the past. They "did" me Trossacha, the Ayr country where Robert Burns made famous, saw Stirling, and with it the memories or Bannockburn, were through Hclyrood Castle. over Edin. burgh Castle with its steep precipit- ous walls, and the 'South" country where at Abbotslord, the counLry es-l tate ct the late Sir Waiter Scott, he lived his rich and fruitful lite. , From Scotland, they motored to the Cumberland Lake District in the north of England. which the poet Woodswcrth immortalized. Thence down to the Shakespeare country at Continued on Page 4 I Softball tttrow-H. Carefoot. Mark. dale, 148 ft, 10in; E. Aliken. Holstein 147 n, , in.; G. Miller, Cttataworth. Catching softball--- McElberan and Kill, Chatawcrth. 97; Kathleen Ren- wick and V. C-Ginson, Durham,, 95; Mackey & Mervyn, Hanover, 94. I‘nlay 'ace-Durham (Jean McGlrr. Betty McIntyre. Margaret Moore, Florence Greenwood); Hanover 2nd; Chatsworth. 50 yard datsh--Reta Bonner}, Han- over; Betty McIntyre, Durham; G. Miller, Chatsworth. nelay raee--Durhtun (Dorothy Mac. Donaul, Mona McDonald, Jean Rowe, Susie Bell); Hanover; Chatsworih. JUNIOR GIRLS High Jump-K. Bannon, Flesherton; Betty McIntyre, Durham; E. Chlttlck Hanover. I Broad Jump-- Eula dalk, 13 ft.; Jean Rm feet, 10% in.; M. Hat Relay raee--Durhtun Donaul, Mona McDona Susie Bell); Hanover ,7 __-...‘., nun-lulu. 3-legged race-- Huber & Bursa”. Hanover; Worry & Greer, Dundalk; Semple & Boyd, Markdale. 75 yard dash-Jean Rowe, Durham; Maricn Huber, Hanover; Bawn Ham- llton. Chatsworth. High Jump-Susie Bell, Durham, 4 feet, 3 in.; Eula Lockhart. Dundalk; Alice Cutting, Markdale. ' Catching '"dtttall---Murdoek & Lee. l, Markdale. 113; Haber & Burtretus,! Hanover, 112; Jean Murdock and M- Pirth, Dulham. 107. I Softball throw, dale, 154 rt. 8 worth, Mona h Relay race-Hanover; Durham (B. Whitmore, Clyde McCallum, Murray Smith, Gordon McDonald); Dundalk. Time 581,5 Bee.; Ditrtance--440 yda. SENIOR GIRLS 220 yard dash-- Grandy, H Borlnsky, Malkdale; Stamford worth. Mot put-Bert Whitmore, Durham; Markdale; Hanover. Pole "ult--Behaeter, Hanover, 9n; Gardiner, Chataworth; Hunt, Markd'le High Jump-. Doug. Scott, Flasher ton, 4 ft, 10 in.; N. Schaefer, Hano- ver; mu Burke, Dundalk. 100 yard dash- Granny, Hanoverr Borlnsky, Markdale; Clyde McCallum_ Durham. t 100 ft, 8 in.; Hammer, Hanover ; I Vamey ch ch anniversary services Flesberton. ‘Sunday Oct. h at 11.00 am. and Relay race, 880 rttrtits- Hanover; I130 v.13: Rev] Mr. Falconbrldge ot lesherton. -- P _ Sunday Oct. h at 11.00 mm. and‘ s d -.--- , Mr and Mm Bert Middi t ' - I an ' ie on reta Relay race, 880 yards- Hanover; 17.30 p.111. Rev.' Mr. Falconbridge of tin L. lu'lf, 't"tlct,',utvuet ed to Memphis. Tennessee, on Tug. urham Jr. Seabrook, Clark Saund- Drew will spent Monday night a pied hll onetime pulpit " Hhmpden. day after spendlng two weeks at the :mN. Glass, Murray Smith); F1eatr. fl',','.',,",,,,'",','!,',',',',"",,'",',, 'l"J,',t;'i,,, 'tlet,'.' and the welcome was mutual between ttl, ot his parents, Mr um Mrs A. . ! ococ . m -“putor and l eton. ' JUNIOR BOYS £siun 15 and 25c. IJighted to ur/ll',',,-"),',';,',','.",',',,,',',:) Friends ot Min Georgia Phlppen_a mot mc-Bert Whitmore, Durham: Mr. T. Mlltlgan Jr. leasedthe once min um he was delighted to member of Durham High Bettoot “a "Male: Hanover. farm owned by Mr. Walter Thomson be there. The Years since Mr Budge for two yau'B, w.'n be interested in ole "ult--Behaeter, Hanover, 9tt; ‘On the 2nd con. Bentlnok, (better labored here no now widening can: learning of her mnrrlnge, on Sept. 19 li',','",.'; Chataworth; Hunt,Markd'le known as the old Matthew Campbell I“derably. but they have been kind to to William Edward Harris ot Bits f",',,"',",','-,-., Dogs-08?“, Flesher- Place). for the next two years. We Ile. too. Perhaps a. few more grey £111:an iingland, “in Grace United mu tttrow-Alice Cutting, Mark, 154 ft. 8 in.; G, Miller, Chats- : Mona McDonald, Durham. mir-- Eula Lockhart, Dun- ; Jean Rowe, Durham, 12 n.; M. Haber, Hanover. ii'li'litt Bittliiggi ihyirititit. vault today, some 5: the country as did, are somewhat to Miss Gagnon It Grundy, Hanover; , Chats- Markd'le known as the old Matthew Campbell tere,'.' Flasher place), tor the next two years. Il?,iiiirr, on ', Hano- all Join m wishing the boy the great-lemme 9. eat of success. [other ha! anover; 'School sun Present can. lo! experj ectmurtt, 'l'hn 90....h..." ....,u -u ' . --- - A-r' _ Young For His Years. _ The 'Review' had a pleasant visit . on Monday from an old North Egre. ' mont boy, who has spent some time l with his sister, Mrs lsaac Hooper. "On Saturday, 28th September, Mr. . Bone attained his 85th year, and let ' us add there are few men in Ontario ' today who at that use. are as virile ' and keen mentally, as Mr. Bone. H.) surely earns the sobriquet of "our, 'timer" for it is sixty years ago since] he with his brothers Alfred and Fred left farming behind them in Egre-i mom and hit for Western States "ol work for "Jim" Hill of railroad con-,' tracting fame. Eventually he settled} at Beardsley, Minnesota, which has [been his home for some years. His! wife, we: a public spirited woman in! the State and her deem we: greetly 'regretted. His family are occupying good timuteini poultione today, two of hi- daughter: In 001th work. ear-l ning m between three and four: thousand dollars. Mr. Bone is now a. tree lance and plum to spend the winter in California. He cune to town on Monday to Mar Agnes Mae. phall in her nomination speech. as her line had spread to " Mate. , ueaumul Maples Cut Down. l,il't""A'd,itetett'cjtit" " The beautiful row of maple trees locals again assumed l Eskirting the front of the property ot, minu es latnr the visit _ Mrs. David Jackson. Upper Town is an 8--8 tie but the gt being rudely broken into as a result Sound rally, in last mar of the severe windatorms that have produced 2 goals and r occurred of late. Of course there is Durham-o Sound‘ I 'a reason, as Postum says, or these defence Mcconnachie an stately trees would not be in their“,er Strider: Centre Mu somewhat protected area, a victim E 'Eiiriiia' and 'riiii of the windsturms of this district. {Vines Jamieson 0 M Some of these maples are ".l.'tie's),i; ion/as end Lia','. gradually from the top down, and! 'iftiii2'i'a'e"tU..' Goal. in the trunk are being affected by fence Hall and ballast) idly rot, which leaves little resistance M ' . y l. I. cKenzie, centre, Drink in the tree to a storm. The suppos ‘McKenzie and White: l ' tion is that the upper branches have, Pooke Morrison Burns, been cut away too severely by the".y and Williams. I telephone Company, and the rainI Re%reetr---g iienan works into the heart of the tree, uh,”n Ji Brampton timntely causing damage. These Ina-ll Dame-Allendale will I ples were set out long before any] in Trt-County we. thi, telephone lines were erected and it a result the T nty seems a pity that beauty has to this group willlmhsve to make way for the paths of commer. i ce. l Dr. W. A. Groves, Fergus, scn of F the famous Dr. Abraham Groves, died in Fergus on Thursday last, in his 58th year. Dr. Groves' health had not been good the past month follow- mg a motor accident in which he narrowly escaped serious injury. At. ter carrying on in Fergus for a num-, ber of years, Dr. Groves moved to .Leamington and later went West, twltere he enlisted and served over-l seas for lhnee years, a large part oil which time was spent in base hospit- als. On his return trom the war, he, ‘held an office in Saskatchewan in ‘connection with Soldiers' Re-estab- lishment Board, later returning to Fergus where for past three years he has been Medical Officer of health) He succeeded his father as physician 1 to the Canadian Paeidie Railway, for i Fergus district. 1 Beautiful Maples Cut Down. l 19111;: Mr. T. Milligan Jr.\hasleaaed the farm owned by Mr. Walter Thomson 9tt; ‘on the 2nd con. Benunok, (better kd'le known as the old Matthew Campbell [rig nag Rexalt One nt Sale at Me 'Fadden's Drug Store Two tor the ’priLe ot 01.3 plus on le. 250 bar- gains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday aid turday, 00. 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th put a sing around these four day_s 0 your cal- endar. See Me5'audimhs D g Wore adv't, and we. ch tor large Ila. I Dr. w. A. Groves Dead. 1 Men! Women! omination Day is over. The next bi thing is the Or- l Rev. R. F. Willson of Leith, will ibe the preacher at the Baptist church next Sunday, Oct. ti h at 10.30 and 7 p.m. and at Grenelg Centre at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. 'r. Prcmst will preach anniversary sermons at Money where three congregations will unite for the day. l The Sacrament or the Lord's Sup- ippr wth be observed a. Knox United chuzch next Sammy morning. Octuoer "ith, at 11 tun. Preparatory service ’in the chmch on h'susay'evemng at. '8.00 p. m. ‘School Staff Present Gir.. i The teachmg stuff ot Lurham H *School present-ea their fellow meml :lrvjne Sharp, ILA. ,and his br: _ ,. _. - ' - T" church, Sydenham, Ont. ‘all Join in wishing the boy the great- £3390: tttie',',',',,'"', 1'lf It}? biota}! Mr Ted Middleton returned to But. est of success. , ' a rap! . . ttt on he talo., N. Y., after spending two weeks 5 other hand he had gained in richness with his parents Mr and Mia Albert School Staff Present Gift. Jot experience and zest tor the Mast- Middleton. ' i the teaching author Lurham High 9” work. 1 Mrs Donald McQueen accompanied 'School pres-3mm their fellow member, O.tt Monday evening a splendid . her mother, Mrs Padbury to Chatham irv_ine Sharp, ILA. .and his bridePjPylien supper m served ail who on Sunday where she will visit her With a handsome electric table lamp, _ came to the batting set forth. Rev. Gilii. "iiir',d tor a coup'o of weeks . V . F w. H. Smith B.A. was in the F " . as a tangible tiihute or their nun, . ', Mr. Gordon Rennie spent the week tials. Ichair. With his terse comment. . N . _ . . . end at his home at t"seatorth. ithe time Cid not drag. In the liter- Communion 31 Knox ary and musical program which mr' Mrs Wm. Iarughran and daughter The Sacrament OI the Lord's Sup- lowed Mr Budge Yeminiseed' and his Mary, Moqretleld, were truetrtt' the ppt' wth be observed a. Knox United stories delighted the audience. Other first of the week with Mr and Mrs J church next ts'unuaytaurning, Oetooecieakes, who spoke in the tmme, Burgess. Miss Mary con nibuted a 6th, at 11 tun. Preoarttory t""viee)tstrain were Arch. Park John cooperAeasi?tr eolo in the Piesbyterian in the chuich on than evening at. and John Whitetord of Detroit. The church on Sunday insuring ' J.00 p. in. [Victoria Quartette of Hanover trave' Messrs Jack Vincent and Ed. Sim-I Rev. R. F. Willson of Leith, will‘several selec ions as did also "Tho mom; of London were weekend “Hit 1 ie the preacher at the Baptist church _RtvrnblerW' on guitar and harp. The are with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie,, text Sunday, Oct. f, h at 10.30 and local choir with Mrs James Byers at' Miss Elizabeth Kinnee returned this p.m. and at G.enelg Centre at 'd.30 the organ, gave or their talent, algo'week IO Toronto after a holiday l um. Rev. J. 'r. Priest will preach the Henderson girls in a trio, and spent with their bro her Mr. A. c.i universal-y sermons at Morley where duets D. Donnelly and Helen Milli- Kinnee and family. I hree congregations will unite for the San. t u- --" .. - . -- - resist With DURHAM, THURSDAY. OCT. 3, 1Gi ktll? WW1? ytlfilt which is incorporated the Holstein lead: I Good milling Good price for I Large congregations at both servic- ,es Sunday last, greeted Rev. F. E. lCiysdale, pastor of Central United church, Owen Sound, at Queen St. [church anniversary. He delivered two 'most inspiring sermons, in the morn- ling speaking from Ephesians 1:22-23. {en "The new body of Christ," and in ithe evening from John 6:17: Per, {Father worketh hitherto and I work.", ‘Taking three subjects based on th’s text: "I believe in a working 00:1,", "I believe in a. coming kingdom”; and "I believe in sacred 'rts"mrdtstsitr."l Mr. Ciydsdaie lucidly revealed mny‘ truths. l Excellent music was provided at both services by the regular chain! with Mrs C. Graham as soloist. sag-l marred by a. men's choir. ' Owen Sound Pastor at Queen St. Anniversary I Three minutes ct 4th were played i when Alliston tied it 7---7, then the , locals again assumed the lead. Five 'rninu es later the visitors made it an 8--8 tie, but the great Durham-O. Sound rally in last minute and a half produced 2 goals and victory. Durham-0. Sound: goal. Coutch; defence McConnachie and Wilson; ro- 'ver, Snider; Centre, Murdock; attack E. McDonald and Dean; alternates, lYutes, Jamieson, o. McDonald. Har: 'den, Jones and Landm- ' I The finai score in Durham was Durham-o. Sound 10, Allistcn 8, the locals winning that 2-gcal margin on fa brilliant spurt at the finish, and Fred Murdock trot both the winning goals. only , l Two wins in n t i"",),", and Lsymen's Conference. “a”, Tri Co rs two games in Mr and Mrs Pert Middleton, from '1 - unty Luerotme Lirague, “in hi T M d M Albe t tithe Durham-Owen Sound team's rec-g - .9an I'. enn., . r an P' r Noni. Last Thursday they sprun aeredletoxl and Miss Marjorie cf town g ' F sqV {pleasant surprise by taking the open-.men‘ the .ttek end with Mr and Mrs 'ing game in Alliston by 16 to 9, the lWalter Middleton and other friends Durham contingent doing almost all n tnon o. J the scoring. Owen Sound however] Mr and Mrs Will Heughan, of Mil- guppues the goalie Coutch and the, verton, were guests of her mother, defence, except Ken Wilson. roan i Mrs John Aldred, and Mr. H's father and McDonald were the stars of the Mr James Heughan, in town on Sun. .gtune in Alliston, hut in the return day. Mrs. Aldred re urned with them Igame hole on Monday night, Allis-Ito Mdvenon tor a. visit. ton made a great comeback, tying it; Miss Neustadt ot Dayton, was a‘ up until the last two minutes. lzuest at Mr. Andrew Derby's the) I The final score in Durham was tirat of the week. , Durham-o. Sound 10, Allistcn 8, the.i Mr. John McGowan was home for ere, winning that 2-gcaJ margin on ' a few days with his parents en route ia brilliant spurt at the finish, and'to Southampton. after two monvhs, Fred Murdock trot both the winning spent in Western Canada, going as goals. Ifar West as Bantt. John enjoyed his I Durham-O. Sound made a bright trip greatly and is much improved in, start here, scoring 4 to 1 in tlrgt and health. . I 3 to 1 in 2nd period against Ania-) Mrs. Hinche of Belleville is a, ton. A 5 goal lead at half time loongLest of her daughter, Mrs A. L. ed mountains, but the locals, faded in l Baldwin. i 3rd and a determined Aliiston as-I Rev. W. H. Smith was in lingers-3. ttattlt produced 4 goals in " minutes I ville on Sunday last in the Presbyter- I tUID‘O- s. o, giving a 7--6 lead inn nulnit Ihnrn “mun 13.... A v l Durham-O. Sound start here, scoring 4 3 to I in 2nd Derio ton. A 5 goal mm m Durham-Owen Sound Wins Two Games from Alliston one WANTED and Gallagher; Vrgver‘ games this {an anti 1:; Trl-County schedule for ll have to be revised. 3, Drake; attach, H. White; stem-name, ), Pr, quantity. 114, 1 Former Pastor , , Robbins; de, 1 Plant, Low, Alilston ag-j Rev. W. H. Smith was in lingers- in 13 minutes .‘ ville on Sunday last in the Presbyter- a 7--6 leadlian pulpit there, while Rev. A. L. jBudtre, pastor, was In Knox-church I were played and Hampden church pulpit: here. '--7, then the) ----_- M. Gib. ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO As 'tt some previous umpaigns the Reveiw will again tttfer prizes, open to anyone (or guessing the correct majority of the successful candidate in Gxey-Bruce (naming him or her,) over the next highest opponent. REVIEW OFFERS TWO PRIZES FOR CLOSEST ESTIMATES hes Majority of Successful Candidate BORN BEENEY--At the General hodpital In Bellville, Saturday. Sept. 21, to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Seeney (nee Betty Donaldson), n daughter. Kev. and Mrs J. T. Priest motor- ed to Paisley last Monday where Mr Priest gave an address, at the Paa- tora' and Laymen's Conference. Mr and Mrs John Rocks. Mr. Nel- son Rocks and Miss Mary Baird spent two days with Mrs Rocks' sister. Mrs D. Letth. 1 Mr Ted Middleton returned to But- falo, N. Y., after spending two weeks with his Parents, Mr and M13 Albert I Middleton. I Mrs Donald McQueen accompanied ( Friends of Migts Georgia Phippen,a member of Durham High School rm for two years, will be interested in leaning of her mnrringe, on Sept. 19 to William Edward Harris ot Bir- mingham. England, in Grace United church, Sydenham, Ont. Ye Canadian Artists , Dr. Hall. she heard. mid a Chesley audience she had lecelved Liberal campaign funds which she mailman!- ly denied. He had told one elector at least she was against the Cathol- lcs and would endanger sewn"- schools. “If he knew what he was "tty-tive minutes was ullc each candidate and the speak their full time, Miss Max-plum 15 minutes extra toe reply. date neu. This, was a disappointméht lo nuny In this pun of the riding who had never heard the Liberal candi- Only mu Macphn‘l and Mr. Camp belt were heard however. Re uming Olllcer Edwanll, who was also the chairman, announced that Dr. Hall was unable to be present .hrough ill. Tuesday, October As expected, three and three only were nomlnnted: Dr. L. G. Campbell Murkdah, Conservative; Dr. W. A. Hall. Wulkerton, Liberal; was Agnes C. Macphall. Ceylon, U.F'.O.aatror. Presenting a deligh 'tul Durham Town Hall never was more Jammed than on Monday nut-moon when Moles md "all! u wer, were crowded to ttear the nomination od- dr-easel of the three Grey-Bruce can- didates. Some two or three hundred were turned away, my coming long durtanees., ISSUES OF THE DAY WELL PRE. SENTED BY DR. CAMPBELL AND MISS MACPHAIL Three Candidates Nomiiriiiii for Grev-Brure 1 Famous Welsh Artist AMERICA'S ONLY MALE SOPRANO and celebrated Concert Pianir, Organist and A Plan of Ru! now open a lend don's Drug Store Under Auspices of Red Cross Society in Durham Town Hall Noted Lyric Tenor. of Stage and Radio at 8.00 p m. Admission 25c plus tax '. Children ilic Published Weekly " 82.00 a 82.50 a you In udunce. PAUL BALBOUR IDRIS HOPKINS Semi W Grey-Bruce Constituency She beliewd in trading with every country. Russia included. We have ioat trade with Europe. because ot our "very dear money" nlao Europe‘s policy. since the war of growing all her own mum] products. (Continued on Page 4.) ,,V -r.. - uuu Inner! Hum ttw or. dietary when and tax instead those with the money, “man: with "2.ooo Income- nnd taking up to {hm-quir- lens of it ham 8100.000 Incomes. " amount or money equalled amount of production there would tv, little or no tmmnployment. ruur you: Mo she campaigned tor n oentrnl hunk. publicly owned, which issue King neatly tide-tapped. The chartered bank now write turutm, for 90 or 95% of the money We have. They have '3cattrtete control at Innk- ine money. Autumn: had lent $58,000,000 to [tuners with out in- terest. and bemused wheat, as had ulmoat every o her agricultural coun- try but Cam. She “muted lift- ing cues tax And others from the or- dietary when and tax instead mom: with the monev. ltnnlin- mm. on m... nun-me um King and Bennett did nothing to stop it. Bennett at put and talked about. ”and money, while King at out and u‘d nothing-- which he cm uuperbly. Bennett Ind refuted to meet a large int-mew del, on ion, as did the Min. of Agricul- tune. m and unemployment in (our times as grant. The ,'rtmat, producers have been the greatest mien-n: urn: mice: tell eoetMstmttty from 1928 o 1988, a lot les- money “I available And King and Bennett did nothing to stop it. Bennett at put and talked about lound money, while King at put and u‘d nothing-- th‘h he dces, luberblv A-... up: with: about." the add. "he would know that school- me under the vainchl. not the More! cavem- Inent." He had the we.“ her ot being e Socialist, but he unnot come on the but“ to say these tunes. "Reform and move retain In the keynote or the campaign. Bennett and King have are. ty chum thew tune, for the things I name-ted tour or tive yum ago when maple celled me cruy. are new in the plutoniu- ot the two lending names." There Is a ltumhvd mill‘cn when lea mon- ey now in circulation than live years Ast in your WiIE ___ foal Supply Now Phone. " 8 W. Calder Estate .-NUT COM. --ALBEttra com. 4T°VE COAL, u and Accompanin years Mo she n ldunce. To United Rum. “MACE h. SON. Publhhon " now write an...” M the money We have. mplete control of link- Allin“... had tent farmers with out In mused when, as had - - DURHAM ttge 4.) and COKE