The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rung apen sharply Peter touched the bell, he said, "and take a harP» ad enough of hell." for many a year chool Results MPEXS ATION 1937 e0g, Art, Agr. 1 story, Geogray away a tear, ; newspaper \g »f the footâ€" berta Capi o the TS Art an of fates ot arly gates, intario. he Gap rio and nt nt Peter Agr. 1 o the As rith, Bot Physics, Arith Physics H Botany History eogtap ‘{Og P1 Arith Ag Bot Arith er. M Ag n Us h gra p Arith Zool T tory Phy Ar th Bot Bot d Bot Bot in y b th .# Editor‘s Son Weds. The marriage took place in Dunâ€" ilk on Saturday last of Miss Vesta Hibbert to Mr. Jack Colgan, son of «ditor A. E. Colgan, Editor of Markâ€" !~ Standard, and Mrs. Colgan. The cuns couple are taking the Canadian \ssociation trip to Halifax as honeymoon trip. The bride who «â€" been a school teacher for the aSL«ix years, was the clever catchâ€" er on Dundalk Girls‘ Ball team. Fitms is the daughter of the late‘ se is * e j'"";”'i Kearney and f“"'\"_ RBesgs . From left to right: Missc She was formerly Annie Elsie Kearnâ€" Ritchlc; Maude Stotre ¢y and is born at Meilin, Kent Co., f md when cleven years of age, came *n » Durham with her parents to reside. muou m For several years, she was bookkee;r‘ er in the Kearney grocery store and proved herself to have good business MERLE MOUNTAIN acumen. Four years ago this Septemâ€" The sad hews came to Mrs J. F. ber, she was wedded to Robert Burâ€" Irwin on Tuesday night of the death iett, and the brief but happy wedded cf her niece, Miss Merle Mountain at ie is but now a memory. her home in Hamilton. She succumâ€" After her marriage, Mrs. Burnett bed suddenly to an attack of pneuâ€" itached herselt to Trinity church, monia. Her mother was formerly Miss and gave freely of her abilities in May McDonald, a former Durham girl, that line. She was also for _ many a daughter of Mrs George McDonald years a member of Canadian Greys‘ of town. years a member of Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.O0.D.E. for two years preâ€" viecus to her last iliness acting . as secretary of the erganizatton. With her husband and family, th« nourn her mother, Mrs. Beggs; one sister, Mrs. Connor of Merlin; three brothers, William _ of Montana; Guy .. of Durham and Alex of _ Woodâ€" Mrs. Robert Burnett Passes on Sunday VOL. LX, NO. 32 W W.T PATTERSON, RK.O. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE fe 1 at C. Sarney‘s Store DURHAM, Wednesday, Aug. 18th M Specialist in Listerine, large ...... ........ 79¢ Gillette Razor with 10 blades..59c Varsity Cameras _ .. ...... 69¢ Cashmere Bouquet Soap..2 for 11¢ Vacuum Bottls ...... ...... 2%G Coeggics .............. ht and us Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket Office M ue . Mrs Nurse, all of Linwood; ind Mrs Albert Conner, Mr_and Albert Mason, Mr and Mrs Chas. m, Mr Jas. and Miss Rena Masâ€" ill of Merlin; Mr and Mrs Alex. ney, Woedbridge; Mr and Mrs. k Ballachey, Paisiey; Mrs Herb Miss Elsie Kearney, London; Mr MUrs John Middlebro, Mr and Mrs Middlebro, Mr and Mrs Frank on of Owen Sound; Mr and Mtrs Oug, Guelph: Rev. and Mrs, ley, Kincardine; Messrs Wm., ind Douglas Brigham, Wm. liams{ford defeated Desboro 8 to the deciding semiâ€"final game in van ball league. Camp. McLean‘s ‘t in last inning bringing in 3 for Williamsford to tie it up, winning run followed. Williamsâ€" now meets Berkeley in the finals. day what we offer you. Let us e you a pair cf eyes that can tlorm ANY job you can reasâ€" ‘bly expect of them, _ For & ‘MPLETE _ optical service, \ppointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. Albe rlin a H funeral D: neral to Durham cemetery on was of a private nature and d by Rev. M. H. Farr. ill bearers were Dr. Royden Burnett; Guy and Alex Kearâ€" ert Connor and James Mason Apply Mrs SNT 3 Room Office. â€"Ap Iden‘s Wrug Store. VISION from a distance attending al were: Misses Jean and Beggs, Mr and Mrs Wm. : Nurse. all of Linwood: not to lanover htby, London, is a guest of Mrs Thos. Banks. tt !â€"burner ccal oil stove, Mrs. T. Banks, Durâ€" be who was 45 years of skill could give, but ‘ _ Mr Jchn H. Rocks, Toronto, is on his annual visit to Durham and Egâ€" remont reelatives and friends. It lis uncanny the way ‘John H.‘ keeps posâ€" ted on South Grey affairs, and it can be credited to his weekly perusal of the ‘Durham Review.‘ It has been a visitor in his home for forty years. Miss Norine Hamilton had her tonâ€" C sils removed at Durham Hospital on s‘;;Tfil:_: logine memors of my Wodnesday morsing. s , Alfred S. Switzer, who parted this life, Wug. 13th, 1935. Mr Jchn H. Rocks, Toronto, is on Your presence is e%er near us, his annual visit to Durham and Egâ€" Your love remains ith us yetr, remont reelatives and friends. It lis For you were the kind of _ husbana uncanny the way ‘John H.‘ keeps posâ€" and father, ted on South Grey affairs, and it can Your loved ones could \never forget. be credited to his weekly perusal of â€"Ever remembered \by your wif.. tha ‘Tmrcham Review.‘ It bas been and sons, Susie, Clarence and Welâ€" Late Saturday evening J. F. Irâ€" win‘s new Chev. coach ccllided with a Buick driven by Jas. Byers, Detroit, a little north of Buins‘ church, Rocky Saugeen. With Mr. Irwin, who was driving, was town clerk B. H. Wiiâ€" lis. They had gone to Dornoch for a spin, and were returning when they met the Byers‘ car going north. Both parties, we learn, claim they were on their own half of the pavement. Forâ€" tunately no one was hurt, except Mr Willis who suffered a bad gash in the bridge of his nose, and _ some bruises. This however did rot keep him off work. _ The front and frame of Irwin‘s car were considerably damâ€" aged while the Byers‘ car escaped more lightly. Both were insured. Misses Catherine and _ Elizabeth Campbell of Montreal were visitors last week with Mrs F. McPherson. There died at his home in Palmerâ€" ston, on Friday last, a _ wellâ€"known former Durhamite, in the person of James Lavelle, age 50 years. ‘Jimmie‘ Laveile was the third son of the wellâ€" known James Lavelle, a former conâ€" ductor on the C.N.R. Branch when it was known as the _ "Grand Trunk Railway". Jimmie followed in his father‘s footsteps and was also conâ€" ductor for some years on the "Durâ€" hbam Palmerston branch". He has been ill for the past three months. Some years ago he was wedded to his brother Charles‘ widow, and for _ a time made their home in town, . and later in Owen Sound and Palmerston. Jimmie was a good railway cfficial and was highly esteemed by the travelling public. Besides her gmefâ€"stricken parents, and relatives here, six brothers _ and two sisters also mourn her untimely passing. They are Wilfred, Norman, George, Thomas, Albert, Russell and Ethel, all in Hamilton, and Vera, RN. now of Torento General Hospital staff, who lives wit} her aunt, Mrs. Irwin here Deceased _ was _ Presbyterian in religion. ‘The funeral will be held at her home at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, and interment made in Hamilton cemeâ€" tery. Merle was a bright young woman, twenty three years of age. She was empoyed in a Hamilton stcre, which city has been the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Mountain, since their marriage 32 years ago. Merle has frequently visited _ her grandmother Mrs. McDonald, _ aunt Mrs Irwin (Cassie) _ and uncles Bert and Ernest McDonald here. Car Crash near Rocky THE EFFICIENT STAFF OF DURHAM TELEPHONE CENTRAL THE ROLL CALL Cattle are Included in New JAMES LAVELLE Che Rurhaom Revien. From left to right: Misses Blanc‘e Royce, Barbara Ritchie, Maude Stovrey. Copies of the Act as outlined above can be obtained by writing to The Livestock Branch, Ont. Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Where live stock has been killed or injured in territery without municipal organization, the owner of the dog shal; be liable for damage, and it will not be necessary to prove the dog was vicious or accustomed _ to werry live stock. If nc live stock valuer has been apâ€" pointed by the council or clerk _ of any municipality, the Minister of Agâ€" riculture, cn application of the ownâ€" er of live stock may name a valuer whose report skall be final and conâ€" clusive, the council being liable for the cost of valuation as well as . a mount of award. _ Reports of the award will be forwarded to both counâ€" cil and live stock <owner. If the owner or the municipal counâ€" cil is dissatisfied with the report of the valuer, they may appeal to the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. Duncan Marshall, within thirty days of the award. This appeal must be made in writing, accompanied by a $25 deposit, and the _ Minister may name a valuer to make further invesâ€" tigation . The report of this valuer shall be final and conclusive as _ to the extent and amount of the damage done. The money is refunded if the appeal is successful, but forfeited if the appeal is lost. Whether or not the owner of any dog killing live stock is known, the municipality in which the live stock were killed or injured shall be liable to the live stock owner for the _ a: mount of damage as ascertained _ by live steck valuers appointed by the municipality. In order to collect the owner must notify the municipality within 48 hours after he has discovered the kir ling or injuring, and the carcass must not be destroyed untif it has been seen by the valuer for the municipaliâ€" ty. Up until the last session of _ the Legislature, the Act applied only to sheep. So many reports of cattle beâ€" ing killed or maimed by savage dogs were received by Hon. Mr. Marshall, that he decided legislation should be introduced to provide compensation for these cattle owners, the result beâ€" ing "The Dog Tax and Live Stock Protection Act" which clearly defines the responsibilitiee of dog _ owners and municipalities in cases where aniâ€" mals are killed or injured. All owners of cattle or sheep killed or injured by dogs are entitled to compensation either by the dog ownâ€" ers or by the municipality, according to legislation sponscred and piloted through the Ontario Legislature at the last session by the Hon. Duncan Marshall, Ontario Minister of Agriâ€" culture. "Injured" or "injuring" apâ€" plies to injuries caused by wounding, worrying, terrifying or pursuing. Owners of both Cattle and Sheep Enâ€" titled to Compensation when Aniâ€" mals are Killed or Injured by Dogs. Ontario Goverament Act DURHAM, THU®SDAY, AUGUST 12. 1937 IN MEMORIAM With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader , _A splendid paper, preparec . by ;Mlss Mary McAlister on her trip to | Cape Cod, was read by her mother, Mrs T. McAlister. Mrs A. Smitn, | Mrs McMurray and Mrs Moon gave . very interesting papers on the topic, t‘How we are fed‘. Miss Leah Mcâ€" \ Comb gave the world current events. | Mis Lewis of Sask., a former resiâ€" 'dent of this district, at present visitâ€" ing her cousin Miss Winnie Blythe, gave a short talk on how the Home , Makers Club of Sask., an organizaâ€" tion similar to our WA. is conducted. National Anthem was sang and the hostess and her helpers served > a dainty lunch which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be at the home _of Mrs. J. F. Giles. ; Barn dance Carman Hargrave‘s, 3 miles north of {Wolstein, August 17, Jitney dancing. Knox United church congregation and Sunday School will hold their anâ€" nual picnic at Holstein Park Thursâ€" Durham W.I. met at home of Mrs. Walter McaAlister on Thursday after noon, Aug. 5th with a good attendâ€" ance. During the business discussion it was decided that Durham W. I. would have two exhibits at the Durâ€" ham Fall Fair; namely: a basket of flowers 12, stems; and 4 kinds . of cookies. Any number may compete. Dundalk 0 0 3 4 10 0 8 Durham 001 030 1 5 Each having won a game, a sudden death game will be played in Fleshâ€" erton Thursday at 6.15 to decide group winners who will meet _ Lady Greys or Harristen in the finals, next week. Should Durham win out, the first game against other group winner, will be played in Durham on _ Tuesday, Aug. Tth at 6.00 p.m. and second in Owen Sound or Harriston on Thursâ€" day, Aug. 19, runs to count in _ the two games. Playing a second round game _ in Dundalk Friday, _ Durham _ played smart _ ball _ behind Rowe‘s good pitching to defeat Dundalk 9 to 3. However in second game here Tuesâ€" day night with Glenholme pitching for Durham, the locals gave a slopâ€" py exhibition in the field and lost out 8 to 5. Rowe pitched last 2 innings, and Durham had bases filled in last inning when final out was made _ at plate, but were unable to redeem the game . Dundalk 0 0 3 4 10 0 8 Durham 001 030 1 A In the playâ€"offs of Triâ€"County Leaâ€" gue, Group 2, Durham captured the replayed game in Markdale _ after protest, 14 to 6. Durham ran in 6 runs at the start, were always on top, and satisfied all they were the better , team this year. | Durham 6 00 4 1 03 < 14 | Markdale 020 #10 i: =s | Markdale‘s protest was heard _ in Hanover last Thursday night, _ and was entered because of an _ alleged wrong decision by umpire MecGirr, and Durham having 8 players only.i The league executive, afiter hearing from both teams, ordered a replay, with Markdale paying Durham‘s exâ€" penses. Girls Won over Markdale: Tied with Dandalk Burham: goal, Greenwood; defence Vollett, O. McDonald; rover, Dean; centre, Moses; _ wings, Snider and Snell; subs., McGirr, Lauder, Noble. Owen Sound plays in Durham rink Friday night for the final game _ of summer season. The combined team will then be organized for O.A.L.A. play. Playing in Hanover en Tuesday night, Durham lacrosse team handed the Hanoverâ€"Chesleyâ€"Owen Sound comâ€" bines a decisive 13â€"6 defeat, Durham produced the best team it has fielded this season, adding Snell and Lauder to the attack, while Greenwood playâ€" ed a standâ€"out game in the nets. Dean scored five of Durham‘s total. Duiham showed superior speed and combination, breaking through the Chesley defence almost at will. Beat Chesley 13 â€" 6 in Lacrosse Tuesday DURHAM W. 1. |\ _ Mrs. Philip Gagnon, Mrs, â€" Fred Gagnon and Alice Jean of Detroit,| Mr and Mrs J. 8. Drysdale of Hamâ€"‘ ilton and Miss Catherine Hutton _ of; | Toronto are guests of Mr and Mrs P.! L. Gagnon at their cottage at Wildâ€", ‘er‘s Lake. | Mr and Mrs T. W. Dunn and dauâ€" ghters Rose and Jennie and son, Thomas, Mr. Lincoln Dunn and Mrs. George Drummond, Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors the past week with Mr. and Mrs John Heft. Dr. D. F. Young and his mother,| Mrs. Thos. Young spent a few daysi this week with Mr and Mrs R. Rawn of Caledon East. | Mr. Doug. and Miss Kate McKinâ€" ‘\: SCADN0O0K ....... * non of Chesley, with Mrs. Glen Allen PAYVid Seymour ..... and daughter Margaret of Sarnia, Grace Volett ...... 2 : Miss Iona Black, teacher, of Gait, Kathleen Wallace .. c c c with her niece Isabel McDonald, of Milford Wanamaker.. 3 2 Chesley, were visitors on _ Tuesday @8 WUson ....... 2 with Mr and Mrs. Robert Parslow, G!A4Â¥s Young ...... c 2 Pricevilie. â€"* m n ocm onns omm rom mm s «on cumeaies Miss Jessie Grant is visiting in Toâ€" _ Mr. Arthur Hutton, formerly . of ronto. Durham, now of Northern Ont., visitâ€" Mrs. Ralph Catton and Madeleine @4 Old friends in tewn. visited her mother Mrs S. Ritchie in| M8 Arthur Wells left this week to London, last week. They were accom., Visit friends in town. panied by Miss Isabelle Henderson,| M"8 Arthur Wells left this week who visited with sister Betty and t9 Visit friends in Pickering. brother Jim. | Misses Elizabeth and _ Margaret Dr. and Mrs Whitsitt and son John Donald of Danforth, near Chicago, are visiting the Lamb family at Aberdeen and spent some time at their cottage at Dyers‘ Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Whitsitt and son of Chicago, and Mrs. D. Lamb of Aberâ€" deen, visited with Mr and Mrs _ Fred Fizzard of Hanover on Tuesday. M: John Henry returned last week after a visit of several weeks _ with his sister, Mrs Wm. Martin and famâ€" ily of Tacoma, Washington, U.S. Misses Jean and Sybil Collinson of Vancouver, Mr and Mrs F. Collinson and Mr. F. Cairns of Ceylon were guests of Mr George Morton _ and sisters. Mrs. Pringemier, Detwoit, visited her brother, Wm. Martin, this week. Miss Florence Martin _ accompanied her aunt back to Detroit for a _ two weeks‘ visit. Mrs. Melbourne MacKay and dauâ€" ghter Miss Jean MacKay of Inwood, are visiting the former‘s mother, Mrs. R. Barber. Mrs Barber will return with them, and next week, Mr and Mrs. MacKay will leave on a trip to Lewvan, Sask., to the home of her Sister, Mrs. Thos, Morton, and Mr. Morton . Miss Jean Grant is spending her holidays at home. m Middle School Results Durham High School Do not fail to take advantage of these Specials as they are for your benefit. 3 cans SIFTED PEAS ...... .. 26¢ IMPERIAL QT. JARS........1.25 doz SHREDDED WHEAT.... ... ‘A 1o pkgâ€" Phone We appreciate your Business, and will endeavour at all times to give you the Best ol Service Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials 121 GROCERIES â€" MEATS C. B. LA WRENCE lig T3c ig 226 CLANSMAN PASTRY FLOUR Mr. Robert Reid of Webb Sask., motored to the home of his _ sister Mrs W. J. Moran. Mrs. Reid and family will follow later and they will spendt the fall and winter in Ont. Mr J. Innis of Torento was a â€"re cent visitor with his brother. RORXN WALKERâ€"In Durham, July 31, to Mr and Mrs. Watson Walker, a dauâ€" ghter. BEWARâ€"At Durham Hospital, Aug. 7, 0o Mr and Mrs John Dewar, a daughter. Kek. Nies ......... Janet Robb ....... W. Seabrook ...... David Seymour .... Grace Vollett ..... Kathleen Wallace . Milford Wanamaker Lois Wilson ....... Gladys Young ..... James Braithwaite .. Elizabeth Brown .. Violet Collinson .... fiace Davey ....... Margaret Edge ..... Emily Erwin ....... Jean Firth ....>.;,; Helen Gagnon ...... Jessie Grant ....... Isabel Hodgson .... Ross Kearney ...... Ross Lauder ...... Clyde McCallum .... Kathleen McFadden. Jean McGirr ....... Delbert Moore ..... Margaret Moore .... Doris Pratt \........ Dr. and Mrs Edgar Renwick and daughter of Lakefield are hclidaying with the former‘s parents, Mr. David Marshall, Lucknow vis ited his mother over the weekend. Mrs Neil McKechnie has been quite ill at her home on Albert St. Misses Elizabeth and _ Margaret Ries, nursesinâ€"training in â€" Hamilton General Hospital are holidaying _ in the parental home. Mrs David McNichol of Pricevill< was a guest with Mrs N. MceCannell. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher 1 are holidaying _ On Lambthn Street, a sixroomed rents, \hungalcw witl"\bath. Apply to Edith of Webb Sask., Bdge, 583 Col ne St., London, Ont. HEAD CHEESE ...... 3 lbs. for 25¢ CHOICE ROUND STFAK.. 2 ibs 30e SNORTENING .......... 2 Ibs for 25¢ , DURHAM, ONT CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Fresh Lime ...... .. S5¢ per glass Mires Root Beer.. b¢ targe glass Doub‘e Dip ice Cream Comes .50 on the evening of Tuesday, Aug. 24th at Knox church, Normanmby. The play "Mary Gold" by _ Holstein Dramatic club. Supper from 6 «o 8 p.m. _ Adâ€" mission: 40¢. and 20¢. with your present grain drill. It‘ easily done by attaching the Presto Fertilator Box to your drill. It i light and easily hauled. Order now â€"order now, prices are sure goin higher; buy now, Horses and cows also for sale. DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Prop. A full line Implements, . tools, etc., to be sold by private sale. Come early. Jos. Wilson FILMS and DEVELOPING CICARETTES & CHOCOLATES Farm maAcHinery ror sace Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds AT OVR SODA FOUNTAIN Do not be aifraid to send the children as we will always give them our best attesâ€" SOW FERTILIZEKR w n mt in id hn o SUPPER AND PLAY R. R. %, Durham FOR RENT Du rham PHONE 140 OL30L= ul Jal *% yoe en s 06