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bene SMip der H the pres Vis met tre The _ Northern siness College, Owen Sound, has just issued a n#w Mustrated Booklet entitled, "Planning Your Future". This of special inâ€" terest to young people who are lookâ€" . _jIng forward to a bfetime of success it will be sent fres tq persons who desire to make their Â¥uture plans come true. Post Card or phone will bring it. College open: for the Fall Term on September ist. C. A. Flemâ€" ing, Principal. Friends in town and district of Mr and Mrs John P. Whelan and their caughter ard sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs Edward Coleman of Hamilton (Norâ€" ma) will sorrow with them in the loss through drowning of grandson and son, Jobhn Coleman, aged six years. The Coleman parents and only son had been hol‘daying at Norway Point in the Lake of Bays District. The chid is believed to have fallen from a small dock near their cotâ€" tage. Dr. Jeffrey of Baysville, said the body had been in the water for about an hour. Mr Duncan and Misses Mary and Sarah McArthur, of Latona, were saddened to receive word on Sunday of the death of their sister, Mrs Katâ€" ie McDonald, in Flint, Mich _ She srccumbed to pneumonia. Since her marriage over thirty five years ago, she has lived in Michigan. Her husâ€" band died a few years ago. Two sons and three grand children survive her in Michigan and the two sisters and one brother here. Interment _ took place at North Bradley, Mich. Sad Drowning at Muskoka. be Di%d in Michigan Varney Annivers~ory D. McGrath won Essay Prize In a prize letter contest, conducted by "Old Forge" Smithing Coal Co., Mr _ Dan McGrath, Williamsford‘s blacksmith, received a five doilar prize, as an award for one of the best essays on the merit; of their coal, which is handled by J. N. Murdock and Son. Dan is to be congratulated upon his literary recâ€" ognition. I Baptiâ€"t Anniversary trvices, Sunâ€" day, September sixth, \morning at eleven, evening at seveb. Monday evening at eight, Annivergary Conâ€" cert, Virginia Jubillee Sinkers, and ceremony of Burning the rtgage . Twentyâ€"five and fiiteen cents. The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy McDermid of Priceville is in Durham hospital being treated for scalds received when she sat in a pot of hot water in the home, which was on the floor. Dr. E. C. lurr'ay. dentist, Flesherâ€" ton and an allâ€"round citizen died last week, amid expression of regret on The Durham Women‘s Institute will hold their mont! meeting at the home of Miss h McComb on Duchanm Tennis Club staged a sucâ€" cessful dance at the Rahnâ€"deVoo, Hanover, last Friday, clearing over $55. x VOL. LIX, NO. 34 _ DURHAM, Wednesday, SEPT. 2nd, 1â€"6 p. m and by appointment. Calder‘s Drug Store A CAREFUL EXAMINATION CORRECT FITTING and QUALITY MATERIALS W.T PATTERSON, R.0O Specialist in Eye Examination, Assure Comfortable VISION NEW PENS, will be at C. Sarney‘s Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES Complete Line of TEXT lOOKS, PENCILS, INKS, SCRIIILERO, Ete ; We left this fascinating school reâ€" luctantly, but feel‘ing we knew a litâ€" ‘tle more about many peoples than ,when we went. . What a pity every â€" country has not such a gathering ‘ centre! \ _ The Danes love flowers. Every house along the crooked streets had flower filled window: and all the homes, whether small or large, had plantings of shrubs, hedges of roses, using them as we do cedar hedges and beds of mixed flowers. | Speaking of beds makes one uncomâ€" fortable, sirce it calls to mind the difficulty we had in sleeping. First they raice your head high by _ a hard boister beneath the pillow and then cover you warmly on hot sultry . nights with a contraption made of stuffing, a heavy comforter or tick, between heavy linen sheets sewn seâ€" curely on three sides. It is a misery you can‘t o with it and you can‘t do without it. One tries doing with Iit and suffocates, then without it, ‘and wakes cold; then thoroughly aâ€" ‘ roused, one gets up and takes the stuffing out. Agriiculture is the dominant industâ€" ry in Denmark, bacon and _ butter being the chief exports. The butter is all it has been said to be. Every visitor exclaiméd over its delicate fNavor. but «trangely enough we nevâ€" er tastedc bacon in the land _ famed for its production since the Danish idea of breakfast consists of many kinds of breads, pastries and strong coffee, with plenty of the delicious butter. We were told however that the Danes use margarine instead. â€"(Continued en page $) 1 "Folk school" is a term originated by Danes and such schools are claimâ€" ed by them to be the basis of their success in their cooperative endeaâ€" vor. We visite@ two, and at one of these stayed three days. Dr. Peter Manniche is the director of the Peoâ€" ple‘s International Coljege, which in winter i: a Danish Folk School but in summer is a gathering centre for people of all nations. Here we met Scandinavians, Britishers from farâ€" flung parts of the Empire, including Ind‘a, and from Un ited States, the Philipp‘nes, Germany _ and Korea. The students and lecturers live in residence and combine visiting with lectures. Community singing is _ a feature of all Folk High Schools. Grundtvig, the founder of folk schools believed that singing together preparâ€" ed people to work together, so there is morning and evening song, singing before meals and often cinging after lectures. _A pleasant feature of the day was "coffee‘ served on the green at 4 o‘clock. Unlike us, they serve no hot drink at lunch and dinner which led us to anticipate the coffee hour . Elsinore, the international name of the town of Helsingor, from which we last wrote, is a quaint oldâ€"world place with narrow winding streets, a busy bharbor and Hamlet‘s Castle. The imposing castle, known as Kron berg, was built to command the chanâ€" nel between Denmark and Sweden. Its association with the sea is mainâ€" tained, since it is now the museum, containing models of ~hips from the time of the Vikings to the present day, and below its walls the many ships, sail as well as steam, passinâ€" to the harbor. The Danish people are considered the most friendly of the Scandinavian group of peoples. Swedish literature refers to them as a gay and friendly people and we have read many reâ€" ferences to their humor. We certainâ€" ly found them friendly and very helpful but not gay by our standards. Even the great crowds which we saw at the Tivoli, their beautiful amuseâ€" ment garden, while looking pleasant, laughed and talked little. The Danes are indifferent dressers; we . saw few smartly dressed people on the streets. Possibly good grooming and bicycling do not go well together. They are however, considered by auâ€" thorties to have the highest general level of culture of any nation in the world . ‘ Editor, Review: The comfortable homes of Denmark and its wellâ€"tflled corntryside have been left far behind We have travelled by train to Stockâ€" hoim, the beautiful capital city of Sweden and by Swedish ship across the Baltic Sea to Helsingfors, the capâ€" ital of the Finnish republic. Agnes Macphail Visits the ‘Folk‘ Schools of Denmark Cc MRS. JAMES DUNBAR 1 The death of Mrs Jas. Dunbar of \Glenelg, after a lengthy illness is keenly _ regretted by family _ and friends. She was a daughter of the ‘late Laughlan Black and was born 69 lyears ago in Glenelg, where her enâ€" | tire life has been spent. Her husband predeceased her three years ago. Eleven of their twelve children sur | vive, among them being Father John Dunbar, a priest at Coleman; Alta. |__After illness of a year‘s duration, | the death took place of Mrs J. T. , Vasey at the home of her daughter, | Mrs Bert, Kenefick, Holland Centre. , Mrs Vasey‘s maiden name was Ellen Quirk and she was in her 66th year 13 years ago she was wedded to Jas. Vasey of Dornock. Eleven children Markdale at Markdale . Collingwood at Ravenna Euphrasia at Rocklyn .. Normanby at Ayton ... Egremont at Holstein .. use minatict l6 Bs iscc ds d 4. $ 5 0K &AAA A 4 12 00 Artemes‘a at Flesherton ..........14 Sullivan at Desboro .... ..........15 Derby at Kilsyth ......;..........17 Glenelg at Edge Hill .............18 Osprey at Badjeros, ..............19 South Proton at Cedarville. ......21 North Proton at Ventry ..........22 Sydenham at Annan ..............24 Bentinck at Lamlash .............25 Neustadt at Neustadt ............26 St. Vincent at Meaford ..........28 South Keppel at Shallow Lake ....29 N. Keppel, Sarawak at Wolseley .30 October Markdale at Markdale .............2 Collingwood at Ravenna ...........3 Euphrasia at Rocklyn ...;..........5 Normanby at Ayton i 164 5+ a a + ns a n t Egremont at Holstein ..............7 Hanover at Hanover .... ... Artemes‘a at Flesherton ..... Sullivan at Desboro .... ..... Derby at Kilsyth ............ Glenelg at Edge Hill ........ Osprey at Badjeros, ......... South Proton at Cedarville. . North Proton at Ventry ..... Sydenham at Annan .......... Bentinck at Lamlash ........ Neustadt at Neustadt ....... St. Vincent at Meaford ..... South Keppel at Shallow Lake were | ceased Following is a list of the dates for Grey County school fairs for 1936:â€" September Hanover at Hanover .... ........12 Artemes‘a at Flesherton ..........14 Sullivan at Desboro .... ..........15 Derby at Kilsyth ......;..........17 Glenelg at Edge Hill .............18 Osprey at Badjeros, ..............19 South Proton at Cedarville. ......21 | Death at a comparatively early age |came to Daniel Hobkirk MacDonald on Thursday morping last at h‘s ‘home in Toronto, after a lengthy illâ€" ‘ness, of an anaemic nature. While an invalid, he was able to be up ‘around his early home and appeared ino worse than usual, when he sudâ€" ‘denly passed away. The family held a funeral service‘ at the Grace St. home, Toronto, on: Saturday evening, conducted by Rev. Mr. Taylor of Chalmers Presbyter-! ian church, Toronto. Sunday mormn‘ng the remains were brought to his mother‘s home in Durham where that afternoon, service was held previous to committai in Walkerton cemetery.i Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox United: Church here, had charge of the ser-; vice assisted by Rev. John McDonald of Harrow. | Pallbearers and flower bearers were: Donald MacDonald; Alex C. MacDonâ€" ald; _ Donald McKechnie; â€" Charles Mortley; Andrew Hastie; James Watâ€" son; Alex Lawson; David Harris; D. L. Watson; Harris Rife; Dougald Hastie; Albert Reay; J. D. Brown; Alex Brown; Donald MacQueen. Floral offerings were from: Wife and family; mother and family; Miss Annie Hobkirk; Rife family; Grace St. neighbors; Chosen Friends; Mr and Mrs W. J. Watson and family; Mrs W. Walker and Alex; D. Macâ€" Donald; Mrs McCabe; Mrs _ Harry Smith; The Willlams family; Mrs T. Young. GREY CoUuNTY schHooLl FAIR DATES ARE sET Deceased was accountant for about 18 years with the Otto Higel Piano Company, Toronto and when ill health overtook him, was in a simijlar posiâ€" tion with the Bell Piano Company at Guelph. "Dan" was a splendid conâ€" versationalist and was â€" extremely fond of his early Bentinck home, nevâ€" er failing to wisit his people each summer. "Dan" was the eldest son of the late Hugh and Mrs MacDonald but was raised by his grandmother and aunt, the late Mrs Hobkirk and Miss Annie of Crawford. He attended Walkerton high school and in 1909, married Ethel Rife, Walkerton. Two sons with wife mourn, Evan of Arnâ€" prior high school staff and Warren of Toronto. Also mourning his death are his mother, aunt Miss Hobkirk, three sisters and two brothers, Tena Mrs Harry Reay of Bentinck; Annie Mris P. Hay and Sadie, Mrs Dargavel both of Durbam; John and James of Hamilton . ‘ DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936 DANIEL H. MacDONALD MRS J. T. VaASEY to them, two being deâ€" OBITUARY With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader _ In return game at Harriston Monâ€" day, 18th Durham played their smartâ€" ‘est ball of the year to defeat Harrisâ€" 'ton 8â€"4. Durham scored 6 runs in a | | great 9th inning rally. I McLEANâ€"On August 24th to Mr and Mrs Hector McLean, Elgin Street, a daughter. GRIERSONâ€"In Durham hospital, on August 22nd to Mr and Mrs Wm. Grierson, Bentinck, a son. A regrettable accident occurred in practice before second game when Jean Murdock, Durham 1st baseman threw her knee out stepping on bag. As Durham had only 9 players, Quirk of Owen Sound Lady Greys, was perâ€" mitted to fill her place in â€"2nd game. With two of regular players off,â€"â€" Clara Thompson in Toronto and Susâ€" ie Bell in hospital, Durham did not give Wawanekas any serious opposiâ€" tion, and were overwhelmed both games. Even in best form however, neither. Durham nor H#.rriston could win from the smoothâ€"working Owen Sound champs. Durham wishes them all luck in their quest.of Provincia! honors . Both Durham and Harriston teams appeared in Owen Sound Saturday afternoon to meet the Wawanekas, and before play began, another teleâ€" gram from Miss Seddon at Ottawa, gave the two teams half an hour to decide winners. Durham bluntly inâ€" formed the Harriston players and manager that they had won 3 games and lost 0 in playoffs, had the proofs there to prove it, and were going to play 1st reund playdowns now â€" aâ€" gainst Wawas, whereupon â€" Harriston retired from the diamond. That night Harriston management phoned the Prov. President in Otâ€" tawa, that game was tied and she orâ€" dered a sudden death playoff in Hanâ€" over on following day Friday, to setâ€" tle it. Durham refused to play Harâ€" riston again, as they had already won thrice and gave Miss Seddon Prov. President, the actual facts. She ruled that TriCounty League must settle its . own championship, and the victor decided upon _ must play Wawanekas in Owen Sound next day, Saturday, in a double header. Thereupon Viceâ€"Pres. F. Ramage, acting in absence of Pres. J. R. Hamilton, informed Harriston that Durbam were Triâ€"County â€" winners, had signed statements from all offiâ€" cials that they won last game, and would play in Owen Sound Saturday Next day Sec‘y Croft of Harriston forwarded telegram "Harriston Triâ€" County winners owing to Durham deâ€" faulting game in Hanover". This gave Harriston another chance and a big crowd saw Durham play another smait game here Thursday with lively rooting. At end of 8th Durham led 9â€"4, but in «semiâ€"darkâ€" ness of 9th frame Harriston staged a 6 run rally to assume a 10â€"9 lead. Durham made a great comeback scorâ€" ing tyirg and winning runs, making it 11â€"10 for Durham and leaving runners on 3rd and 2nd with none out, when game was called. Harris ton scorer protested it was only _ a tie 10â€"10, but Durbam scorer and ofâ€" ficial scorer M. H. Bailey, had it 11â€" 10. A check up of Harriston score sheet was made and he had omitted one run scored by Durham in 1st, which both umpires agreed had been scored and a succeeding runner callâ€" ed out for not touching 3rd. Harrisâ€" ton still objecting, a scrap among the fans just began _ and _ was promptly stopped. With two losses and out, Harrisâ€" ton promptly entered a protest of game in Durham over the roughnes of grounds and no plate in p‘tcher‘s box. At an executive meeting in Harâ€" riston on Tuesday the protest was upâ€" held and game ordered replayed Thursday in Durbam with pitcher‘s plate placed in position. In first league play off game here, on Friday 14th, Harriston team dld, not arrive tilf 7 o‘clock and only 6: innings were possible then, the last two in semi darkness. In first four in daylight Durham led 6â€"3 but t.henI went to pieces and Harriston scored 13 in 5th and 6th frames. However rules state that when only 6 inniugs' can be played, score reverts to end of 4th giving Durham the victory. _‘ After a r0cky road filled with proâ€" tests and disputes, Durham girls‘ ball team emerged as victors in three straight games over Harriston in the final play offs, thereby winning the Triâ€"County _ League championship. Then in Owen Sound last Saturday, in the first of Provinc‘al playdowns against Owen Sound Wawanekas, Durham was squelched in a doubleâ€"â€" header, 20â€"3 and 12â€"2. Durbam Girls Win Triâ€" Courty League Homors Miss Julia Weir, B.A., and niece, Miss Edith Smith, Guelph, are holiâ€" daying a week at the "Capstan Inn" at Wasaga Beach. Mr and Mrs Leonard McComb have removed to Eugenia, where he has a permanent position _ on the hydro staff there. Miss Clara Thompson is spending a couple weeks with her brother in Miss Ruby Maxwell, Chesley, wili teach for the coming year at Hutton Hill School Mr and Mrs Beri Smith, Gueiph, accompanied by Mrs George Smith and Mr. Ted Parker, a former Glenâ€" elg resident, were guests of Mrs Wm. Smith over the first of the week. Mr. Thos. Park, Glenelg, had a fractured arm this week, caused by falling over a board in his chicken house, which he didn‘t know _ was there. Miss Jean T. Priest is visiting friends in Sharbot Lake this week. Mr. Norman Smith, Borden, Sask., and Miss Ethel R. Smith of Brussels spent last Tueday at home of Mr Jno. Smith and at the home of â€" Mr. J. J. Smith. Little Joan Ro:eborough had her tonsils removed at Durham hospital on Saturday. Rev. Capt. and Mrs Paul‘n of Rosedale Fresbyterian church, Torâ€" onto, were guests over the weekend with Hon. Dr. and Mrs David Jamie Miss Eleanor Marshall, teacher the past few years at Melancthon, leaves this week end for Hunta, near Cochâ€" rane, Northern Ontario, where she will preside overthe destinies of budâ€" ding Northern Ontarioites, Mr Jas. Lawrence is a patient in Durham hospital for heart trouble. Mr George Mighton, Bentinck, was operated upon Saturday last at Durâ€" ham Hospital for appendictomy. Rev. Archie Forsyth M.A., B.D., and fimily of Walkerton were visitâ€" ors at the Baptist church last Sunâ€" day morning. Mr Alex McQueen, Mr and Mrs D. McQueen and three children, with Miss Grace Baird are holidaying a week at Wasaga Beach. Mrs Aithur Ritchie, daughter Mlssi Gladys and Mr. Wm. E. Gardiner| spent a day recently in London. I Mrs. (Rev.) J. T. Priest and dauâ€" ghter Thelma return this week from the cottage at Victoria Beach. Rev. and Mrs W. John MceDonald and daughter Joyanne of Harrow, bave been visiting at the Bapti_t parsonage. Miss Betty Atkin of Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs Kent of Chatham are guests of Mrs B. D. Jamieson. Mr and Mrs Monck of Port Credit spent a day with Mrs Monck‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs W. J. Atkinson. Mrs Holmes and son, Fenton of Boston, Mass., spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Myers. Mrs R. Corlett of Port Elgin is visâ€" iting with Mr and Mrs McRonald of Bentinck. Miss F. B. Nichol, who has reâ€" thrned from Madison, Wisconsin is holidaying with her mother. Miss Jean Harding has been sucâ€" cessful in her two year Domestic Science ceurse at MacDonald «Instiâ€" tute, Guelph and has been accepted as instructor of this work in the Jesse Ketchum School, Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Harding will teach for the coming year at Calderwood in Norâ€" manby township. R SALE | Commencing Raturday Aug. 29th, a private sale of Household furnishings | Tw O EOme o Vcd, TP FOR SALE private sale of Household furnishings | stoves, furniture, Â¥valid‘s chair, elecâ€"‘ _ Meavy draft horse, rising six years tric fan, china, etcQ at the home of old, sound wind and limbs. Phoneâ€" Eflle M. Hutton, Elgn St, Durbham. 180, ring 22. _ Much regret is expressed over the word received last week by Rev. J. R. Thompson, that will necessitate him pulling up his ministerial stakes in Durham and Egremont. He is beâ€" ing sent by the Anglican Church to Pt. Edward which is the most southâ€" erly point on Lake Huron and adjacâ€" ent to Sarnia. Two other parishes in h‘s appointment are St. John‘sâ€"inâ€" theâ€"Wilderness, nine miles up the Blue Water Highway and Trinity church in Sarnia Township: The transfer takes place around the close of September. Something over two years has elapsed since Mr. Thompâ€" sor‘s pastorate commenced in Durâ€" ham, and he made for himself _ in that time many warm and _ true friends Wwho regret the severance. The rector regrets himself the removâ€" al as he tells the Review hbe has grown to love the people and distâ€" riet. Judging in the Field Crop Competiâ€" tion in Oats, under auspices of South Grey Agricultura Society, has been completed. _ As, well, the Secretary of the Society, Walter Bailey, has reâ€" ceived a complimentary letter â€" from the President of the movement, Mr. Carroll, in which he complments the Society on the good work done, also stating that the judge, Alex Mcâ€" Cague of Teeswater found the â€" oats judged particularly clean. The standâ€" ing reads thucly: 1â€"J. C. Hamilton 91%; 2â€"J. R. Edwards 90%; 3â€"Jno. McGirr 86; 4â€"Cecit Barber 85; 5â€"R. C. Robinson $4; 6â€"Harold McKech nie 8$3; 7â€"D. B. Allan 82+ 8â€"Jas. Milligan 81 T==â€"â€"«â€"~NOLM0 Trinity Rector Transâ€" ferred to Pt. Edward Field Crop Competition BOOK BAGS INKS, MUCILAGES Best Values in SCRIBBLERS NEW TEXT BOOKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS WATER COLORS and Blank Books and Refills EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL NEEDS on sale here. PATENTS Headquarters for SsSCHOOL SUPPLIES Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher Your REXALL Drug Store McFADDEN‘S PATENT MEDICINES AT LOWER PRicEs McFADDEN‘S Drug Store TORONTO The PrestonFertilator Can be attached to your present Grain Drill. Will efficiently sow high analysis Fertilizer. Also Agent for COCKsHUTT FERTILIZER DRILLS DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. Mrs. Arthur Ritchie had a narrow escape from more serious injury when at Varney store Friday night last. She was turning her car on the highâ€" way, when a truck load of wood, driâ€" ven by Trevor Thompson, of Markâ€" dale, ran aga‘nct the front of Mrs. Ritchie‘s car, turning it @round on the road, and it went on through the corner of Mrs. Morice‘s barn. _ The Ritchie car and truck are both badly damaged. The truck driver escaped injury, but Mrs. Ritchie suffered a severe shakeâ€"up, and chest injuries. Invites you to\ cttend a SOCIAL EVENING . to held FRIDAY EVENING. AUVGUST 28 TH Jitney dancing, cards, quoits, etc. Step dancing co tion . Lucky ticket will be diawn fpr cedar chest. Booth on ground. Ad ion, adults 15¢, children under 12, Â¥ree. E. Kress & Son n:g;be settHed once to close the te . DURHAM. ONT. DURHAM AG‘ICULT'AL s0CIETY at the home of ANDREW LINDSAY, con 2, Glenelg Calider‘s Drug Store All accounts bwing the Estate Edward Kress and the former firm Silvaray Deodorant ......... Kissproof Lipstick .......... Neet .... 15c. Mum ... . Thioriin HGIN â€" . 4 : ; 1 424 28 55 x 2 s tds Crexm ...:...":..:,:.. I‘Onglex Nail Polish ........ Wildroot Wawe Srt € os. ... The Best for Sour Stomach, Gas on stomach and Nausea. 75c and $1.50 Car Accident at Varney ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS BISMAâ€"REX POWDER MILK MAGNESIA OTICE Mrn.‘lbeih Kress W. H. Kress. C. P. R. RAll & OCEAN TICKETS STATIONERY PHONE 140 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 1be 15¢ 15¢ of of at g* Bsc F40 78