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‘onto t he 19 19 347 llowing the ceremony erved to the bridal bride‘s cousin, Mrs J. hxured French voile i ‘Talisman roses. The efully â€" arranged with : and white ribbo®, the bride‘s cake. appy couple left for * yon trip to points Eastâ€" clling in a blue w hite â€" accessories. On hey will live in the ts. 5 deSavery Crescent that reâ€" we â€"had AL SUCCESS autoâ€" In the M In the »MS jJoun . KAN lowered chi age of. lily © un, motgher . nd wmd ehi elia roses D tr onn M ers formed d for the i shell pink, ching | ~Whto. sweetheart our tugust 6th M {\l W played ith 1y of r â€" and Sunday Eecles. eturned awl mittee 661 tha 166 . 9 int gt. Cla .. w yM h Mr med t h int a1 XM them x Mcâ€" Angus of Anâ€" form: son 0 w ith thei Saska 0 place h bride Of VOL. LX, NO. 34 Rank Decision of League _ Third Barn Raised Dromore Lady President Eliminates Durham Team _ at Dav. McArthor‘s, Glen _ Grey County lostitutes It took the Triâ€"County League exâ€" Tuesday of this week saw over a ecutive an hour and three quarters hundred men at work raising the to arrive at a decision after hearing framework for a new barn at Mr D. lmrham‘s evidence in the Durhamâ€" McArthur‘s, Durham Road, Glenelg. l|mundalk game dispute, at the protest It was a scene of activity and exciteâ€" meeting in Mount Forest last Thurs ment all day, marred only by an acâ€" lay night. The verdict reached was cident to David Aljoe of 2nd con. Imrham and Dundalk to play a sudâ€" Glenelg, son of Mr and Mrs Alex Alâ€" ‘en death game Saturday at 5 p.m. joe, who suffered a broken leg. n Mount Forest; if either team dee _ He was helping to pull a _ huge lines to play, both are thrown out timber into position when the back ef nd Lady Greys, the other group winâ€" his right leg caught on the square es declared League Champions". end of another timber. _ The timber The dispute arose over the decidâ€" hbe was pulling struck the front _ of ing game fixed the Thursday previous the leg snapping it cleanly. All work or F.esherton, which was unplayed stopped till he was extricated and reâ€" as Durham refused to play on the moved to the house for medical aid, ougy Neld immediately after a heavy and later to Durham hospital where «in. It had rained most of the day, the leg was set. The unfortunate uut Dundalk would not agree to post mishap will lay him up for _ some cnement. Both umpires submitted weeks. »nod statements that grounds were It was the first accident at _ three nit for play, and gave evidence at barn raisings on the samo place. Four (rst protest meeting called in Hanâ€" years ago fire broke out and destroyâ€" wer, Tuesday. Sec‘y Croft, Harriston ed the barn and the new one then bad notified Dundalk and five carâ€" raised was struck by lightning _ and loads went over to fight Durham‘s burned down early in July. The barn wotest, but he admitted that _ he raised Tuesday is to be 50 by 66 lorgot" _ to notify Durham, the proâ€" feet, in charge of contractor _ Dave testing club, of that meeting? Schwandt of Singhampton, who dirâ€" With L. Rabb, ancther Harriston ected the work in an orderly mannet joan, sitting with him and Pres. Hamâ€" throughout. The ladies served, an aâ€" ton, as protest com., a decision unâ€" bundance of eats to the hungry workâ€" ‘avorable to Durham was to be exâ€" @8 pected. Why throw other team out if _ Mr MceArthur and sons have a large one decides to quit? That was the crop on their 225 acre farm, and anxâ€" unreasonable part of it. Durham was lously await the completion of . the «nxious to play the game, but by reâ€" Dew structure, to get the crop under fusing to go, Dundalk girls seored a COYerâ€" double win in saving themseives _ a wotme cce itli Cl Oe w ce cce trimming and throwing Durham out. DEATH OF MRS. THOS. NOBLE Mount Forest meeting was the le Word came to Mr. Arnold _ Noble gal one to decide protest, and With pore on Tuesday of the death of his \undalk not represented to defend g;s;erinâ€"law, Mrs Thos. Noble, that t the verdict should have been "DU morning at her home in Toronto. She ham victors if Dundalk defaults." had attandest the Nabls rennun in (r Jade Killing at Races. Lorne Robertson of Stratford, ose wife is a former Durham girl, Jessie Munro) cellected $2,384.â€" i winnings on a $2 bet at Stamford "~ao track, Niagara Falls, last Saturâ€" lay. Ur. Robertson attends races only o« times each season, this being | Eyes Reconditioned It was a very pocr ending to _ a «od season and such decisions . are <»lping to wreck the League. Durham eam is out through no fault of theirs ind Owen Sound Lady Greys unop ~osed by cther group winners, are ow _ playing Guelph in Provinciai ~laydowns. TEXT BOOKS, SCRIBBLERS, EXERCISE BOOKS, PENCILS, ERASERS, ETC. Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket Office ‘The regular %monthly meeting of wrham Women‘s \Institute will be eld at the home of\Mrs J. F. Giles hursday, Sept. 2nd. School Opening Supplies of all Kinds: one Auction Sale: Sa®urday Aug. 28th m~isting of HousebhoK Furniture, of kinds. Watch for fuMpber particul â€"Winnie Blyth, Prop. W.T PATTERSON, K.O. DURHAM, Weanesday, Sept. 1st Most eyes are not capable of erforming â€"the difficuit tasks ol modern times. RE-QNDIT- IU)NING these eyes gives them many times _ their _ former car of Shurâ€"Gaimy Fertilizer arrivâ€" this week, for Wheat seeding. r early for deliveryvoff car. . Ewen,. Durham. Phone 114 Bpecialist in Eye Examination, ~ ‘Tol Loucks, foreman of "Re Herald," Thornbury, was unforâ€" te while roller skating at Was Beach, to fall, breaking his leg »en the knee and ankle. He is |ying in _ Collingwood hospital ~as a former member of _ this â€" staif, who regret his misforâ€" «1 him to couple Big One and Wave. When Big One won, payâ€" 5.55 for each $2 ticket, he apâ€" I the winnings on Fair Wave, h horse also galloped to victory econd ~r $2 bet at C. Sarnaey‘s Store --m this year. He â€" described icky break as purely a chance The odds on the board, he uld, n prepared tc at my home cength. We have made a special stuâ€" of this new science. * !«t us help you â€" consult \Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. HEADQUARTERS FOR race, paying $140.75 _ on ‘S DRUG STORE I t ive lessons _ in ome Lambton St. â€"Margaret Sparling. He was helping to pull a _ huge timber into position when the back cf his right leg caught on the square end of another timber. _ The timber Le was pulling struck the front _ of the leg snapping it cleanly. All work stopped till he was extricated and reâ€" moved to the house for medical aid, and later to Durham hospital where the leg was set. The unfortunate mishap will lay him up for _ some weeks . It was the first accident at _ three barn raisings on the samo place. Four years ago fire broke out and destroyâ€" ed the barn and the new one then raised was struck by lightning _ and burned down early in July. The barn raised Tuesday is to be 50 by 66 feet, in charge of contractor Dave Schwandt of Singhampton, who dirâ€" ected the work in an orderly mannet throughout. The ladies served, an aâ€" bundance of eats to the hungry workâ€" ers. Mr MeArthur and sons have a large crop on their 225 acre farm, and anxâ€" iously await the completion of _ the new structure, to get the crop under cover. Word came to Mr. Arnold Noble here on Tuesday of the death of his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Thos. Noble, that morning at her home in Toronto. She bad attended the Noble reunion in O. Sound the first week in July _ and shortly after suffered a heart attack, and recently a stroke, passing in her 78th year. She was formerly Christena Brownâ€" law, and after marriage lived in upâ€" per town, Durham where her husband died in 1903. Next year the family moved to Toronto, where they have been ever since. Two daughters, Mrs Cardwell (Sadie), Mrs Leslie Tufts (Essie) and three sons Ernest and Edgar, all in Toronto, and Arthur in Southern States survive. Arthur spent the summer with relatives near Durâ€" ham. Aftes service at the home in Torâ€" onto, the remains will reach Durham by motor about 2 p.m. Thursday, and a short service will be held at the cemetery before interment there. Auction Sate household furniture of all kinds, the property of the late Richard Boyce at Yhe home, Hunter St., Durham, on Sepk\ 4th. See particâ€" vulars next week. Entertained at Lake. â€" Mrs P. Gagnon was hostess to the Red Cross Society for their regular meeting Tuesday, at their summer cotâ€" tage on Wilder‘s Lake, when a large number of members and visitors atâ€" tended. After the usual work, the guests were treated to a motor boat sail on the lake, and to a delightful tea. A vote of thanks, moved by Mrs D. Jamieson and Mrs G. A. Thompâ€" son, was heartily tendered Mis Gagnon for the hospitality shown. Jeun Fitth ........ C He‘en Gagnon ...... 3 John Gagnon ....... Jessie Grant ....... 2 Olieda Hahn ........ Lorraine MacArthur. % C Betty Mclntyre .... 3 Kathleen McFadden. 2 Jean MeGirr ...... C Robert Milne ...... 1 Thelma Priest ..... C : Reginald Ries ...... 2 David Seymcur .... 2 C James Smith ......â€" 2 i Margaret Sparling.. 3 Georgina Vessie .... C Allin Watson ...... 1 1 1â€"Indicates standing of 15% or over 3â€"Indicates standing of 60 to 65% In the recent Departmental examiâ€" nations 100 % of the candidates in the following subjects were successâ€" ful: _ Upper Schoolâ€"English Literaâ€" ture, Physics, French Authors, Fr. Composition . Middle Schoolâ€"Eng. Literature, â€"Ancient History, Latin ful: . Upper Scho0!lâ€"â€"EM5"~ ture, Physics, French Auth Composition . Middle Scho Literature, Ancient Histor: Authors, _ French Authors, Upper School Resulis, The Burham Revien. French over _ 2â€"Inticates standing of 66 to e Câ€"Indicates a pass. Honesty is a beautiful thing. 'l‘herei is nothing lovelier than honesty, said ; Miss Macphail in describing Sweden. \as a country where graft is unknown‘ in its great coâ€"operative system servâ€" ing the people. The officials receive, \a satisfaction cther than monetary, the satisfaction of building a moveâ€" ment for the betterment of the peoâ€", iph-. Dealing with the more mtimate' ‘side of life in Sweden, Denmafk and Germany, the speaker described how the arts and crafts are being used‘ to render beautiful the lives of theE people as a mass. Why must Canada always wait for reform until these! things have been proven and enjoyed in other countries, said ‘Miss Macâ€"| phail in closing. Why is she always so reluctant to lead in the _ things that would benefit our cireumstances.| In Canada we have individual intelliâ€" On Friday last, the picturesque village of Kemble at the northerly section of Keppel township, was the mecca of many ladies representing the various Women‘s Institute branch es of Grey County. It was the 40th anniversary of the Kemble branch, which also enjoys the distinction of being the third branch to be organizâ€" ed in the a nnals of the world W.I. movement. Of the 23 charter memâ€" bers of this mother branch in Grey county, seven survive and five _ of them were present at the convent.on Friday. Mrs Wm. Dingwall, Hopeville, who has completed two years of service presided . Her presidential address carried interesting reminiscenses of the 1922 convention, also at Kemble, on the 25th anniversary of the branch. published the name of Nellie Gomm, of $.S. No. 1, (Bunessan) was omitâ€" ted. She is a pupil of Mr. Dan. Firth and was successful in History, Art, Composition . Ag;icvn'-'lvt'urefl and Geography. Durham High School In Lower School DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1937 With wrich is incorporated the Holstcin Leader results, recently 14% \ South Keppel at Shallow Lake Sept, 9 i North Keppel at Wolseley ........10 |\ Hanover at Hanover .......... ..11 St. Vincent at Meaford ...........13 Sydenham at Annan .. ...........11 Holland at Holland Centre .... ..15 | Sulltvan at Desbore .....; ......:16 11)(-rby ut Kiyth ...... i........ .H {l\'orthJ’roton at Yentry .. .... :..30 | South Proton at Cedarville .... ...21 | Normanby at Ayton .... .... ...22 Osprey at Feversham ...... ......23 Euphrasia at Rocklyn ...... ......24 Bentinck at Lamlash ...... ......25 Glenelg at Glenelg Centre .... ....27 Egremont at Holstein .. ...... ...28 | Collingwood at Ravenna .... .....29 | Markdale at Markdale ...... Oct. 1 | Artemesia at Flesherton ..... .... 2 Appreciation was conveyed to the speaker and also to the retiring preâ€" s‘denrt, Mrs Dingwall, for their excelâ€" lent work of the past two years, in resolutions presented as the convenâ€" tion drew to a close. The laidies of the Kemble branch were also warmly thanked for their hospitality, Both noon and evening repasts were serâ€" ved in the basement of the church. gence, in Norway collective intelliâ€" gence, building an ideal society, she brought out. Reduced Hydro Rates Now in Effect The election of officers was conducâ€" ted by _ Mrs Thos. Young of Hoati Head. Mrs. John McMurdo, Dromore, vice president, steps up to the presiâ€" dency. Mrs W. H. Sing, Meaford, was elected vice president and Miss Florâ€" ence Smith, Meaford, was reâ€"elected sec‘yâ€"treasurer. Durham citizens generally are grateâ€" ful for the new rate schedule _ for domestic and commercial lighting, which approximately amounts to _ a ten per cent cut in the monthly bill, and is now in force. now 2.7¢. per hour for first 55 hours instead of 2.5¢. for first 50 _ hours, and 1.2 for remainder instead of 1.25. This makes a slight increase but the gain comes in the service charge beâ€" ing entirely eliminated. . $1.50 is still the minimum two monthly bill, but consumers can use considerably more power before exâ€" ceeding this amount. The Review‘s two month bill shows a cut of nearly $2. For commercial, first rate is now 2.3¢. instead of _ 2.5 per kilowatt hour, and .8¢ instead of le for reâ€" mainder. No change has been made in power rates. The heavy rains of last week held up the harvest again. We had some Leavy electrical storms, also some high wind but it did not do much damage around here. Mr. Dan McArthur is busy raising his barn this week. , Miss Margaret McFarlane spent last week with Mr and Mrs Neil McFarâ€" lane and Charlie. Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with the iatter‘s pagents near Elora. Mrs. Dr. J. J. Hergott, Hclstein, pleaded guilty in Guelph Court to a charge of forging a prescription for narcotics in the name of her husâ€" band, obtaining morphine and heroin and was sentenced to 12 months in the Mercer Reformatory. Given Year‘s Sentence, Used Machinery for Sale 1 foot left 2 furrow Riding Plow 1 small gang Walking Plow 1 single furrow Riding Plow 1 Cockshutt Grain Drill, 15 dise 1 John Deere Manure Spreader 2 Massey Harris Grain Binders 1 Wagon, 2% in. tires, % height 1 large Cook Stove. 1 Lawn Mower 1 Beatty electric Washing Machine 1 Melotte, 2 DeLaval Cream separa‘rs 1 Samson Tractor. 1Whippet sedan 3 heavy and 2 light Work Horses. A number of Cows also for sale. DURHAM,. MACHINE SHOP ROB ROY TORONTO PHONE 140 24 25 27 28 29 Miii Wls in lasiveis o4 Applini ie esc dnc dngon | Mr and Mrs Robert Mackenzie and | _ Mr and Mrs Robert Mackenzie and son Kenneth of Woodland visited last week end at the home of Mr and Mrs !Geo L. Sharp. M NAE Lc 5 b 1 The engagement is announced of ‘lnl F M W | Florence Louise, daughter of Mrs. \Ralph Brunt and the late Mr. Ralph Mr and Mrs Robert Mackenzie and’ Biunt of Hanover, to Mr. Alexander son Kenneth of Woodland visited last Douglas Dalgarno, Little Current, son week end at the home of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Arthur Dalgarno of Geo L. Sharp. Hanover, the marriage to take place Misses Alix Edge of Sudbury and quietly in September Edith of London, are holidaying with, * $ their sisters, Mrs W. J, Ritchie and| Mp and Mrs W. A. Glass, Durham, Mrs W. G. Firth, Glenelg. \| i in » mee th ment of â€" their NY and Mrs Bort Middieton of Bur.| ANHOUNC® Nt enEntnile s daughter, Gertrude Elizabeth to John falo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs| , oe p F Albert MacGregor, son of Mr and Albert Middleton, Durham. Mrs Wilâ€", 4 Mrs J. E. MacGregor of London, the frid Middleton and son returned to A i wedding to take place quietly in Durâ€" Buffalo with them. p Avomemoabcut vurd L w ham the early part of September. Mr and Mrs Bert Middleton of Bufâ€" falo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton, Durham. Mrs Wilâ€" frid Middleton and son returned to Buffalo with them. Mrs John Mghton and son Beverâ€" ley spent a few days in Markdale with Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper. Miss Florence Martin _ returned ; home on Tuesday after spending _ a two weeks‘ vacation with her aunt in| Detroit. | Mr and Mrs C. M. Steinacher, her| mother, © Mrs. Robt. Noble and two aunts, Mrs Duncan Campbell and{ Miss Janet Calder of Toronto are spending two weeks at Wasaga Beach. Misses Julia and Christene McSean of Guelph and St. Catherines, respecâ€" tively, have been hcliday visitors with their many friends in _ Durham and Bentinck. Mr. George Hay bas returned from a holiday in Eastern Ontario _ and Montreal. Professor J. Home Cameron, Torâ€" onto, with Mrs. Cameron are leaving shortly on a trip to points in Engâ€" land and Scotland. Miss Ina Milne, Toronto, spent ovâ€" er the weekend with her mother and brother. Misses Kathleen Renwick, Helen McDcnald and Margaret Sparling took the boat cruise Tuesday on the "Keeâ€" watin" to Manitoulin Island. Mrs Pathcell of Midland was a visâ€" itor reently with her sister, Mrs. Ries Miss Evelyn Schwandt, Tara, spent : over the weekend at the home of Mr| and Mrs Arthur Ritchie, and in comâ€"| pany with Mrs. Ritchie and family | spent Sunday in Hamilton. | Mrs. Con. Atkinson and daughter Nadine, are spending some time with Mr and Mrs L. Miller near Dundalk. ATTRNTION PLEASE | Mr. MeArth of Toronto will be at Mrs. Vollett‘s Beauty Parlor to‘ do permanent Wayxing. This is a ; Special four day offer. Come in and | consult usâ€"we have sqmething of inâ€"| terest for you. ) ALLISONâ€"On Sunday, Aug, 22nd, to Mr and Mrs W. B. Allison, Bentinck a daughter, Florence Margaret. Threshing Season is Here. We are going to solve the problem of feeding the hands for you. This Price remains good until further notice. We will be pleased to show you the cuts of Meat and help you make your selection. Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials Phoge 121 GROCERIES â€"â€" MEATS BORN 15 lbs. of Beef or over, 13¢ Ib. . B. La WRENCE Choice Pink Salmon 2 large tins.... 21¢ kss Mb vapdtomihodatintat" ... " M. G. CALDER, Town Agentâ€"â€"Phone 3 DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 midnight, Sept. 7, 1937. 3 es For fares and further information apply Ticket Agents Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher ENGAGEMENTS Important Message to all Farm Boys "A practical Course specially arranged for boys who will IN AGRICULTURE at the Ontario Agricultural College No Tuition Fees Board Reduced to $3.50 per week Fall Term Starts September 20th ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN Minister Deputy Minister NEW TWOâ€"YEAR COURSE PUd wipanes CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Children‘s Excursion to Toronto Cancelled Fresh Lime ...... .. 5¢ per glass Mires Root Beer.. 5¢ targe glass Double Dip ice Cream Cones .50 Sundaes, Sodas, Milk Shakes, Ice Cold Drinks of all kinds AT OUR S0DA FOUNTAIN Due to the outbreak of infantile paralysis in Toronto, Inspector Pentâ€" land of Hanover has regretfully found it necessary to cancel the South Grey school children‘s trip to Toronto exâ€" hibition, which he had so fully planâ€" ned for,. ‘The Prov. Minister . of HMealth urged all precaution taken to prevent spread of the disease. On the special train from Durham | sta tion 134 children had planned to #o; from HMolstein 165; tfrom Ceylon 40 and from Dundalk 44. FILMS and DEVELOPING CIGARETTES & CHOCOLATES If at any time jyou are not satisfied, do not be afraid to tell us, as we will adjust same with pleasure. D urbam 14¢ D t/.‘ ,'y,_ i!rw $s ~Aa