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#OD DY ole it‘ one low Or ght No OFC VT icf the Mr McCuaig purchased the propâ€" erty, which is on No. & Highway just north of Durham this last spring. The barn raising at the home of Mr and Mrs J. A. McCuaig was of great interest to a large crowd. Dinâ€" ner was served to some ninety workâ€" men and in the evening guests and workmen for supper numbered about 350. Spectators came and went all afternoon. The main barn is 82 by 42 and the ell 40 by 32. The contractor is Mr D. Schwandt, Singhampton, and the framer is Mr James Conn. In the evening a floor was laid on the new foundation and dancing enâ€" Cars Collide. On Sunday morning last a car colâ€" lision took place on corner of Lambâ€" ton and Garafraxa _ Sts. at the church hour. Mr George Bell was with small daughter, driving northâ€" ward to Knox church, when a Tara car with five occupants, came east ward and both met at the intersecâ€" tion. The Tara car chauffeur appears to have stopped as per requirements, but started up too soon for a clear get away. But as both cars _ were going easy, the occupants of either car were not hurt, beyond a face cut to little Jessie Bell. The Bell car had windshieldl broken and fender crumpled up. \ BARN RAISING ATTRACTS MANY M. J. Court of Holstein gave an adâ€" dress. Durham Mission Band won the gold star for highest standing. The prize for best essay on life of a misâ€" slonary was won by Harriet Wilton of Knox Normanby, whose subject was "Lucy Baker". A pleasant soâ€" cial hour was spent and lunch served all. The annual Rally of the Mission Bands of Saugeen Presbytery was held at. Mount Forest on July 3rd, with over 100 children present. Each Band gave two numbers on the proâ€" gram. Mrs John Marshall brought greetings from Presbytery and Rev. We are in receipt of a short letter from Mrs Jno Ferguson (Eva Booth) of Hodgevillie, Sask., and we cannot help but admire her fidelity to the "Review". She says in part, "Prosâ€" pects in this locality are fair if we are not hit with hail again. Right now every feathery cloud gives one the shivers as it was on 7th July we were cleaned out last summer." Pres. Mission Band Rally Mr. Wes. Noble of town, last Friâ€" day was proudly exhibiting around town, the largest speckled trout we have ever seen pulled out of the Saugeen. It had been hooked some time previously but escaped, but had greedily devoured Wes‘ chubâ€"tail bait and hook, to end its freedom. _ The fish weighed 2 lbs. 13 oz., and measâ€" ured a good 20 inches. Dreading the Cilouds. James Park of Hanover, coming home the other night from Wiarton, overtook a large red fox in the long awamp south of Allenford and acciâ€" dentally killed it. He thought it was & large jack rabbit at first but on closer view saw that it was a fox. He pulled out to try and pass but it leaped in front of the car and was instantly killed. Landed Whopper Trout. Mr. John MeGirr was operated upâ€" on Thursday last ir Durham hospital for appendictomy. John has been bothered for some time back with cramps and this operation no doubt is an outcome. His progress has been satisfactory to date. Fox Killed by Auto is the new principal of Collingwood Collegiate. He has been a member of the teaching staff for the past 15 years . Chesley Girls Play Here Friday. At 6.45 Friday July 10th, on Durham High School grounds, Chesley â€" girts make their first appearance here in a Triâ€"County League game. Their team has improved considerably and will give Durham a tidy battle. is VOL. LIX, No. a7 visiTt our _ * Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor esw 5 Smrk . Wce Te Chocolates and cigarettes Calder‘s Drni Store m repmpetithearin Milk Shakes 10¢ Sodas .... 10¢ Malted Milk 15c Sundaes .. 15¢ Ice cold drinks 5¢ TeMADEG B ats Lews o â€" o g V EC Ne J. Stapleton, B.4., B OWTNRMQ 78 per cent. of Candidates g:tlgs: . Passed Entrance, in this Dist. will be at Mrs hop on Friday Ju Waving and Fi appointment â€" if | In the entire Inspectorate of South TrGrey. including Osprey Tp., there were 444 candidates of whom 174 | were granted their standing on their | year‘s work and 173 who passed the lexamination set by the Department ,'or a total of 347 who obtained standâ€" |ing, or about 78 per cent. | _ Of the 1444 who were prepared for | the examinration, i67 were from the Isix urban schools and of those $6 ;passod or almost 90 per cent. Almost 'all of those intend going on to High School. 1 The best in Literature is Jack Corâ€" nett of Dundalk school taught by Mr Elgin Ruttle. There are three equal in Composiâ€" tion: _ Helen MacDonald and Mary The best writers are Keith Beaton of No. 1 Glenelg and Oly MacDonald Flesherton school, t he latter taught by Mr Clarence Chapple. | DROMORE At this centre the following were ‘granted standing on the year‘s work: | Myrtle Dailey; Vera Hiltz; Helen Irâ€" ving; Orville Lee; Arthur Matthews ; | Vera Morrison; Elmo Scott; Murie! | Watson (H.); Vera Watson . | The following passed the regular 'examinauon: Elva Bunston; Joe Dailâ€" | ey; Elroy Harrison:; Dorothy Hiltz; iRuth MceKenzie: Dorothy ~MceNailty; , Charles Watson. There are several who obtained the total mark in Spelling: Helen Atkinâ€" son; Helen MacDonald; Ross Cain; June Elvidge; Gladys Gray; all of Durham school taught by Mr Geo. Noble, also Archie Lawrence of No. 9 Glenelg tiught by Mr Oscar Moon, and Ada Crispin of U. No. 3 Normanâ€" by, taught by Miss Margaret Leith. The best reader in the Inspectorate is Muriel Teeter of No. 2 Artemesia taught by Miss Irene Martin. The winners by subjects are as follows : The winner of the Dr. Jamieson gold medal, given through the generâ€" osity of Dr. Jamieson, Durham, goes to Keith Beaton of No. 1, Glenelg Tp. taught by Mr Daniel Firth. Keith re ceived the highest mark in the Inâ€" spectorate. be regretted that only a small per centage of those intend going on to High School. If transportation to one of the local High Schools could be provided a very large number of the rural children would arrange to atâ€" tend . Of the 337 from the rural schools, 241 passed, or 68 per cent. It is to The following wrote and passed : â€" Earl Ammerman; Wm. A. Brown ; Beatrice Carmount; Blanche Cowan; Ada Crispin (H.); Essie Dickson ; William Drimmie; Sadie Holliday; Mary Reid; Margaret Ryan; Wanda Stephenson; Douglas Williams. DURHAM PUPILS _ Helen Atkinson; Ross Cain; Margâ€" aret Derby; June Elvidge; Gladys Gray; William Halbert; Lorne Long; Helen MacDonald; Ishbel McCormick Florence Martin; Mary Noble; Sadie Osborae.(H.); Audrey Wells Eulalia Wilson; Vera Lauder (aegrotat) . HOLSTEIN At this centre the following were given their standing on their year‘s work: Velma Dowling; Ross Gard.lner} Wilma Hes; Beatrice Klein; Beatrice Reeves; Blanche Reid; Margaret Mcâ€" Robb. | The following wrote and passed: James Arnett; Howard Bailey; Keith Beaton (H.); Orvie Bryans; Clarence Caldwell; Maxine Dargavel; Nellie Gomm; Archie Lawrence; Lloyd Macâ€" Arthur; Anva MacLean; Stella Marâ€" sales; Johr Murdock (H.); William O‘Neil; Ross Roseborough (H.); Geo. Vasey; Margaret Williams; Dougâ€" las Wilson â€" 1 DURHAM CENTRE At this centre the following were granted standing on their year‘s work Jack Chapman; BHarold Grahliman; Edith Keller (Honors) ; Joyce Keller (H.); Norma Lindsay; Kenneth Macâ€" Donald; Donald Ray; Jack Stanborâ€" ough; Glenna Strong. The Durham High School District includes three centres: Durham, Holâ€" stein and Dromore. At each of those centres some candidates were allowâ€" ed their standing on their year‘s work, and others wrote on the examâ€" ination set by the Education Departâ€" ment. In the whole District 110 canâ€" didates in all were prepared, and 86 passed . \ Che Purham Reviens. TUTORING â€" Elementary French, Gregg Shorthand and Typing, 50c. per hour. Box 230, clo Durham Review The breth of Durham _ District L.O.L., visiti brethren and L.O. B.A. members\ will attend Divine service in a body at the Presbyterian cburch, Durham, day July 12 at A resolution was forwarded from another municipality asking support to make effective the sterilization of patients in mental bospitals and the feebleâ€"minded. Council took no acâ€" tion, but will seek more information. Treasurer Ramage reported that unâ€" der the Magistrate‘s Act, the Proâ€" vincial Government now takes another slice of municipality revenues. Efâ€" fective from June ist, 40% of all fines coming to the town are now payable to the Provincial Treasury . ‘The clerk was authorized tor bur- chase a copy of the 1936 Revised Statutes. | the High School Board will also ask & small increase over 1935. The sore touch, however is a boost of over | $1200 in the County Rate, to $5661, ‘and this big payment means that | the whole town rate, even with <othâ€" er savings must be boosted a mill or twoâ€"to either 52 or 53 mills, dependâ€" 'ing upon High School estimates. Chairman McGowan of Bd of Works reported weeds cut on streets and that the Utilitiee Com. in repairing mains were filling in town ditches with gravel and mud. Council said to have them cleaned out and forâ€" ward bill to Commission, but Mayor Macdonald stated he would take matâ€" ter up at Com. Meeting next night. General accounts were passed toâ€" talling $715.64, also relief accounts of $206.15 for month of June. The residents of George St. East, in vicinity of John McGowan‘s mill, presented a petition for a street light to be placed there abouts. The matâ€" ter was left to Fire & Light Com. A letter was read from Chief Conâ€" stable Harold Nask of Guelph comâ€" mending Chief Scott‘s work in capâ€" turing the two men at Orchard who had stoler a car, and thanking him for his services. and asked to have petition presented Friday night from the ratepayers concerned . W. H. Kress and R. L. Saunders were a deputation from Calder Block ratepayers, asking that sunken sideâ€" walk in front of stores there be rais ed and filled in, or a new â€" sidewalk laid. Mr. Kress was spokesman. The Council agreed it required attention CHURCH §ERVICE AND PARADE The Board of Works are asking about $400 less than last year and the Charity Com. estimated that aâ€" mount required to meet â€"hospital acâ€" counts can be reduced a similar aâ€" mount from $1200 to $800. Most othâ€" er town expenditures and all bylaws are fixed payments, and no further cuts are in sight. The public school estimates call for $5500 this year, an increase of $50 and it is anticipated H. S. Board will meet Thursday to decide upon their requirements. Considerable time was spent at Monday night‘s Town Council sesâ€" sion in preparing the 1936 tax rate, but as High School estimates are not yet in, a special meeting is called for Friday July 10, at 5 p.m., when the rate will be definitely set. The Tax Rate Will Climb A Mill or Two The youngest pupil to pass was Isabel Weber, a little 10â€"year old girl rom Vandeleur, (No. 11 Artemâ€" esia), taught by Mr Harold Thomp The best mathematician in the Inâ€" spectorate is Miss Ruby Wall, a 12 year old girl from No. 5 _ Bentinck taught by Miss Irene Curtis. The best in History is John Murâ€" dock a pupil of Miss Grace Tindali at No. 11â€" Bentinck. The best in Grammar is Eldon Fisher of Flesherton taught by Mr. Chapple. In Geography the winner is Ruth Gregory of Durham school. Noble, pupils of Mr Geo. Noble, principal of Durham, and Nelli¢éGomm a pupil of Mr Daniel Firth at No. 1 Glenelg. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader continuous resident in the land of the setting sun. Many pioneers who received the medals are natives of a medal from the city of Vancouver for his career in that land. Vancouâ€" ver at present is celebrating in no amall way, one hundred years a city and at a recent civic function the "Daughters of British _Columbia" presented these medals to pioneer men of British Columbia. In that farâ€"gone year 1876 Mr Binnie hit the western trail and beyond trips eastâ€" Mr. Thos. Binnie of New â€" Westâ€" minster , B.C., is one of several pioneers of that province to receive A quiet wedding of two Durham young people was solemnized at the rectory of the church of the Transâ€" figuration, Toronto, on Monday, July 6 at 8.00 p.m. when Miss Reta Graham, daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Graham, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Cluchey, son of Mr Herbert Cluchey of Rathwell, Man. The recâ€" tor, Rev. E. L. Wassan tied the nupâ€" tial knot and Mr and Mrs J. B. Cady of Toronto were the attendants. The young couple will take up houseâ€" keeping in Durham. The Review exâ€" tends best wishes. SIXTY YEARS IN ; Atkinsonâ€"Edwards Nuptials Guests from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs Elmo Edwards and family of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr and Mrs Keith Edwards of Detroit; Mrand Mrs Ivan Edwards, Shelburne; Miss Clara Nelâ€" son, Galt; Mr W. H. Edwards, Toronâ€" to; Mrs Jessie Shaw, Hamilton; Mr and Mrs Geo. Fraser, Chatsworth . Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in a robin‘s egg blue corded crepe enâ€" semble, with white felt hat and white polo coat. The dining room was tastefully deâ€" corated with white and pink streamâ€" ers and flowers. The bride‘s table was centred with a fourâ€"storey wedâ€" ding cake. About 60 guests were preâ€" sent. Another feature of the day was the bride‘s mother and father‘s wedding anniversary. They were married 45 years ago on the same farm by the late Rev. Jos. Edge, brother of the bride. Mrs. Edwards before her marâ€" riage was Tillie Edge, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs; Elias Edge. Their family of 1 daughter and 6 sons were all present. Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" wards were presented with a mantel clock by the family. ‘ The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a brooch; to the soloist and orâ€" ganist, clasps; to the best man, â€" a tyâ€"rite set; and to the flower girls, mesh purses. During the signing of the register, Mrs Rev. Halbert sang "O Perfect Love". Mrs. Jessie Shaw, Hamilton, cousin of the bride, played the wedâ€" ding music. The bride, given in marriage by her> father, was attired in a graceful gown j of white triple sheer crepe with a , wedding veil of white silk net which | was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore an aqua-i marine necklace, the gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of roses. She was attended by Miss Clara Bell Nelâ€" son of Galt, wearing a gown of maize‘ chiffon. Mr W. H. Edwards of Tor-; onto, brother of: the ‘bride, was best , man. Little Muriel Atkinson, daughâ€"! ter of the groom and Beth Edwards,g niece of the bride, were pretty little‘ flower girls dressed in pink organdie . and carrying baskets of roses. | The wedding of one of Zion‘s most popular young people was solemnized on Wednesday, July 8th, at 3 p. m., when Mina Maude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards of Glenâ€" elg and Carl Eugene Atkinson of Victoria Corners, son of the late Mr and Mrs Thos. Atkinson, Rock Mills, joined heart and hand. Rev. R. G. Halbert of Durham performed the ceremony on the spacious lawn at her parents‘ home, under an arch of | evergreens and flowers. \ (By our Zion correspondent) CLUCHEYâ€"GRAHAM HYMENEAL BRITISH COLUMBIA , and at that have (g E( ‘!‘ Toi. drowset marriage to take place in July. Mr and Mrs Robert Smith announce the engagement of their youngest dauâ€" ghter, Wilma Marjorie, to Mr Charles Muir Sockett of Toronto, son of Mrs W. B. Rogers of High River, Alta. The marriage will take place in July. Mr and Mrs James Petty announce the engagement of their daughter Esâ€" ther Winnifred, to Mr. Herbert T. Mrs Bert Barber (nee Mary Turnâ€" bull) underwent a critical and â€"seriâ€" ous operation on Saturday, June 27, in Victoria Hospital, London, for the removal of the gall bladder, adhesâ€" ions of the bowels and appendicitis. Specialist in surgery, Dr Buzby of London, performed the operation. Specialist John A. McGregor, London diagnosed the case, while Dr Royden Burnett was the local doctor. Though exceedingly sick for a time and unâ€" der the care of three special nurses for the first few Gdays, Mrs. Barber has made a satisfactory recovery and is improving. _ Her many friends ln‘ Durham and district wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Julia Oltsher of Beamsville, is spending this week with Miss Gladys Ritchie. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brigham, Hanoâ€" ver, but formerly of Durham, have left on an extended trip to Western Canada, during which they will visit their daughters,, Mrs J. E. McAuley, at Winnipeg and Mrs Jas Marshall, at Bradwell, Sask., as well as with other friends. w Miss Lucy Thompson is visiting at the parental home at Oxenden, this week. |_ _ #U55 Mation Pink of Toronto spent !last week, with Mr and Mrs W. G. Ritchic. | Mrs Crowther of Toronto is visiting 'with her brother Mr Robert Aljoe. Mr Thomas Atchison left last week |to visit his brothers in Saskatchewan !and Montana. Miss Mabel Sharp left last week for London, to take the Summer Short Courses there. Misses Bea Kearney and Edna Browning, Toronto, two former Durâ€" ham girls, left this week from Montâ€" real on the S..S. ‘Rodney‘ for a holiâ€" «ay in Bermuda. Mr Bert Barber, Mr and Mrs Geo. A Turnbull Sr., son Archie and Mr. Wm. Hill zll motored to London the first of the week to visit Mrs Bert Barber at Victoria Hospital, who unâ€" derwent a serious operation and is now improving satisfactorily. Miss Elma Ball, Hanover, and former teacher here, left last week to spend the summer months at Yarâ€" mouth, Nova Scotia. i Mr C. H. Moffat spent the weekâ€" ‘end in London. He was accompanied | home by his aunt, Mrs Houghtby . | Mr and Mrs E. Hall and Mrâ€"and Mrs R. Hemstock of Hamilton were weekend visitors with the.J. N. Murâ€" ‘ dock and A. Bell families. Miss _ Mildred Brown, Toronto, will preside at Knox church pipe orâ€" gan the next four Sundays in the abâ€" sence of Miss Jean Priest. Mr and Mrs M. Tufts, Mr and Mrs Frances Tufts, Detroit, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R. T. Edâ€" wards, Zion. Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook who spent the past week in Detroit returned home accompanied by Mrs Eugene Brown and daughter Helen. Miss Londry of Toronto is a guest of Miss Clara Aljoe. Miss Marion Pink of Toronto snent Mr and Mrs John Kinsella, Mrs N. Noble and Mrs Fallaise of Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Archic Beaton. Misses Mabel Sharpe, Mary Moffat and Anna McEachern Jeft on Saturâ€" day for Lozrdon to begin a summer course. Miss Dorothy Ritchie left on Monâ€" day for Toronto where she will take a summer course. and Mrs Smith. Miss Dorothy MacDonald spent a week with Miss Norma Mcintyre of Mount Forest. Mr and Mrs J. J. Bowden of Petâ€" rolia are holidaying with Mrs Bowâ€" Mrs R. Tobey and Miss Bertha Mcâ€" Donald of Markham are visiting with Mr and Mrs W. A. MacDonald. Mr W. A. Matthews, Owen Sound and Mr Robert Matthews of Detroit, were Saturday visitors in town. ENGAGEMENTS Pink of Toronto spent , Allan Park, the ”wâ€" ig s ’M".’.- and Mrs W. Gii oronto is visiting‘ 0 Robert Aljoe. on left last week' in Saskatchewan { Cook who spentf 0o & | Detroit returned| n by Mrs Eugene! O W. H. Smith Eâ€"â€"â€" / a ons Tenders will received up to Friâ€" day, July 17, 1986, for the erection of a porch at 8. No. 3, Glenelg. Plans ard specificaNions may be seen at the office of the dbairman Mr Jno. G. Firth, R. 1, Durbar\; Phone 606â€"21 Lowest or any tender miot necessarily Lowest or any tender miot necess: accepted . W. J. Ritchie, Sec‘y, Durham, R Red Clover Developing â€" W. B. Sweet Clover Laying Mas Y. B.Sweet Clover Scratch Fee Timothy Timothy & Alsike Mixture HOG FEED Seed Grain Seed Corn Fine ground ALFALFA ALSIKE NOTICE SAUGEEN MILLS Lta ! Jasmine and Gardenia Face Powder..... 50c and 1.00 Milk of Magnesia............... 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, 1.35 BISMAâ€"REX, Quickâ€"acting Stomach Powder . . 75¢, 1.50 Wampole‘s Grape Sait.................... 50c¢, 1.00 Wampole‘s Phosphoâ€"Lecithin, for Nerves. ... .. .. 1.00 l s oo s ces 1 > c . Extral Cruise, 0.Sound to Parry Sound and 30,000 Islands, JULY 14th. 2,00 II C. P. R. STEAMER. BUY TICKETS HERE. $ McFADDEN‘S REXALL Drug Store P. 0. BOX 180 Gypsy Cream, for Sunburn...... 50c Modern and Qldâ€"Time Dancing. ‘l'wo_lcst Orchestras ERNIE BROWN‘S of Walkerton ; Begins 9.15 p. m. DURHAM FIRE BRIGADE‘s Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Seeds Durham Friday, July 10, 1936 STREET DANCE Summer Needs WHOLESALE CcONTRACTORS PURE TEST Durbham, Ontario HAW‘S of Swinton Park. A good\Time for Everybody. COM 1. DURHAM. ONT. 2 Peter Hamilton Mowers 2 Massey Harris Binders, No. 5 3 Light Working Horses. DURHAM MACHINE sHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. Caider‘s Drug Store No. 7 Massey Harris Mower New Ideal Deering Mower Used Machinery POULTRY FEEDS Starting Mash Developing Mash Laying Mash Scratch Feed Fine ground Grain Feeds RETAIL TELEPHONE 52 oL 0 zes PHONE 140 o cfft WweP" P 4%