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WED., JULY 5thâ€" hy Lamour in ny Adverse‘ Cash Prizes. Enter Now! FAMILY on our stage SAT., JULY 8t and 9th ATEURS edding in Manitoba: South Grey Couple k March and Olivia D# on‘t miss this Feature ! ummer E TABLE OXY â€"â€" Hurricane‘ JULY 4th JUNXE 30 AMATEUR NITESâ€" 18th, 25th, AUG. 1st beaut jAY MIDNITE UR H A M the scene of a nt Sunday, June \Mrs John Acheson lebrated their golâ€" ‘rsary, and their â€"law, Mr and Mrs3 artney, Manitoba, ‘lst anniversary. ‘ere presented to m by their family . and a beautiful is presented to irt Cif:s’ H LINES REST th gold tapers handiwork ally for this ne 25th e 5th ONLY | is hts be s..0wn o‘clock Phone 39 n at 0.55 Phone 3 day 2.30 Mi tior Acheson Sun h M the buf Patter M d nelgnâ€" 1 a teteâ€" + read unable i von 1 Mrs ldreny resent _ and bower linner mate m be van How the Mrs3 Miss Jos. welt lor ind Mr a MD of of Vol. LX, No. 26 Entrance Exam. Results in South Grey CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Sun Goggles .......... 256 to 75e Mincral Oil............ 16 oz, 49e Alka Seitzer ............ 29¢, S7e Kkovah Saits ........ 18¢ and 39c Eno‘s Fruit Saits ........ 47c, 79¢ $a| Hepatica ...... 29¢, 59¢, $1.15 Andrews‘ Liver Salt....33¢ and 55¢ Bromo Seltzer ...... 25¢, 49¢, 95¢ Films and Annie Laure Candies bere are three centres under the rol of the Durham _ Entrance d. â€"_ Durham, Holstein, _ and more. At the three centres there <reâ€" 6* candidates in all, of whom vasecd. In addition to those who o« there were 26 others who pasâ€" «l on their year‘s record and hence . sot take the examination. DURKHAM (n. following passed on _ their work. . Aitcheson, Durham ns Atkinson, Durham ene Atkinson, Durbam »lyn Becker, Durham wuald Campbell, No. 13, Bentinck ind Chatreau, Durbam clen Cunningham, Duraam Coldsmith, Durham h Kearnevy, Durham r Lamb, No. 2, Bent. & Glenelg berta McMeekin, Durham onald McQueen, Durham be! Mountain, No. 13, Bentinck therine Robb, Durham me lcott. Durham \nnie Dixon, No. 13, Egremont Agnes Harrison Aznes MacMillan June Maxwell Many McDonald, No. 11, Egremont Alex. McGillivray, No. 13, Kgremont Wesley Porter The following wrote and passed: Fhelma Chislett Flizabeth Hill Marjorie Kinsman Dorothy Lee. No. 12%, Egremont Dorothy Lee, No. 12, Egremont Kenneth Leith, No. 13, Egremont Charles McKenzie, No. 12, Egremon! Lloyd Morrizson, No. 12, Egremont Mary Patterson, No. 12, Egremont Rhea Plester June Smail, No. 13, Egremont Elizabeth Taylor, No. 13, Egremont Olive Wheeler. wert Brown by Chilton t\ Dickson, Orehard ~ Dyer (honours) Hclstein thleen Ecc,esl Holstein etta Eecles ara Gordon, No. 2, Egremont rnice Johnston rraine Kirby | wseon Lewis, Orchard | irmen Love, No. 9, Egremont live McGuire Holstein ‘orence MceQuarrie crald Pinder (honours), Orchard era Reed orma Smith, Holstein lsryon Snively (honours), Holstein DROMORE the following obtained standing on scir vear‘s work and did not need All candidates at this centre wrote the examination. ‘The following PS sed: George Koeritz, Joiun MacKinâ€" non, Emmerson Meads (Hon.), Kenâ€" neth Nichol, Douglas Weir, Ruth Whyte (Hon). Glenelg Centre Baptist Sunday Schâ€" from Brantford, wot had a happy time at their annual and London. picnie at Mr R. J. MacG.Nivray‘s sys vrove last Thursday . The events . The Red Cr were softball, races and a programme at the home of of music around the great bonfire. _ every Tuesday write HOLSTEIN following obtained standing on year‘s work: Harris Eldon Pryde following wrote and passed: Aberdein, Holstein Brown ymour (henours) ompson, Durham Reay, No. 3, Bentinck arp, Durham t Sherk, Crawford Watson, No. 1, Glenels A} Noble, No lowing wrote on the examâ€" id passed: lioe (honours) No. 9, Glen. inson, No. 5, Glenelg na Boyce, No. 4, Gieneig aithwaite, Durham n, No. 3, Bentinck ildwell, No. 1, Normanby pman (honours) No. 9, Glen ev,. No. 10, Bentinck ewar, Durkam Edwards, No. 5, Glenelg ‘rierson, No. 3, Bentinck t!» (honours) Durham tke, Durham \Waither. No. 3. Bentinck PRICEVILLE _ 3, Bentinck 9, Glenelg Bentinek Durham M e w o @temoeeg | A quiet wedding at Lethbridge, Alta., took place June 25, at Southâ€" minster Church, when Rev. J. M. Pritchard, unrited in marriage, Anne Caroline Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Campbell of Durham, and Russell Scott McGillivray, son _of Mr. and Mrs. A . H. McGillivray _of Orangeville, former teller in the ‘Royal Rank, Durham. _ Lohengrin‘s '\-:edding march was played by Miss Betty Needs and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Robert Needs lsanx "O Promise Me." The bride wearing printed silk parisand sult with bicge accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, was given in marriage by the groom‘s mother, Mrs. A. H. McGillivâ€" ray. Miss Alma Kress,, Durbam, wearing a rust and biege ensemble with rust accessories and a corsage of sunburst roses was bridesmaid. , and the bride‘s brother Don Campâ€" 'bell of Durham was best man. A reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shand. Afâ€" ter the wedding dinner the bride and \grcom Icft for Banff and Lake Louise, ‘lh(‘ bride travelling in a biege and ‘black suit with black accessories. ‘ (On Saturday, July 2nd at noon, a quiet wedding was solemnized at the | parsonage in Galt, by Rev. C. C. Macâ€"| Donald of First United Church, when }Marjorie Ethel, eldest daughter ofl | Mr and Mis W. A. Trimble of Mount ; Forest became the bride of Wallace Johnston Adams, elder son of Mr.| ‘nnd Mrs Victor Adams, of Holstein h: | R. 2. The bride was attended . by , fher sister, Miss Helen Trimble and, | Mr. Robert Christie was groomsman.} "I‘he bride was dressed in a suit of Duâ€" ‘ bonet and grey and matching accessâ€" | ories and wore a shoulder corsage of ; Eru:ws. The bridesmaid was in beige‘ ‘and parasand â€" with accessories Lo: imatch. Her shoulder corsage was orl ‘sweet peas. After a short honoyâ€") | moon, Mr. and Mrs. Adams wiil l'('-; \ side near Holstein. l nts The Red Cross S0 me at the home of Mrs. | . _ every Tuesday at 3 p. Previous to the wedding Misses Avril Day and Betty Needs entertainâ€" e‘ the brideâ€"elect and bridesmaids at breakfast _ parties and the young people held a picnic party at Waterâ€" ton in their bonor. TALBOT â€" MILLS | A charming wedding was solemn-l ized Saturday afternoon at 3 c‘clock J at â€" Goderich â€" Baptist church, when: Rev. S. R. McClung united in marriâ€"| age Miss Lulu Elizabeth Mills, Reg.i N., daughter of Mrs. 8. D. Croft of| Brantford, to MNr Lawrence Talbot, of ; Bayfield. The bride, who was given | in marriage by Mr S. D. Croft, was| gowned in white net over taffeta with! taffeta bolero. _ Her long veil was | caught with a wreath of white saun! rosebuds, which had been worn by | her mother on her wedding day. She | carried a lovely shower bouquet of ; white roses and likyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The| bride‘s attendants were three in numâ€"| ber. Miss Beatrice Campbell was _sowned in pink net over taffeta with a charming nosegay of pink roses and blue cornâ€"flowers. Miss Ruth Caldwell wore blue net over taffeta, and carried pink roses and blue cornâ€" fHowers. Miss Jessie Croft was frockâ€" ed in yellow net over taffeta and carâ€" ried yellow roses and blue cornflowers | _ Mr Milton Talbot was groomsman . The ushers were Mr Donald Croft and Mr Keith Westlake. During the signâ€" ing of the register, Miss Josephine tul« same awaotly. "For You Alone." Mr Milton Talbot was grooms!man. The ushers were Mr Donald Croft and Mr Keith Westlake. During the signâ€" ing of the register, Miss Josephine Weir sang sweetly, "For You Alone." Mrs S$. R. McClung played the wedâ€" ding music. A reception was held at Park House, Goderich, wnere the de ~L _ lli.n. ware nink and white roses. contion;' wére pink and The bride‘s mother WO COraNlIOMe CCOC T000 The bride‘s mother wore navy blue sheer over figured taffeta with white hat and white accessories and a corâ€" sage of pink roses and forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. The bride and groom left on a honâ€" neymoon trip to New York, Atlantic City and through the Eastern States, the bride travelling in & light sheer E8 oys Melon ks taua &Mrntmtw McGILLIVRAYâ€"CAMPBELL Summer Weddings ADAMS â€" TRIMBLE The Burham Reiew. ‘rd. Owen Sound, Detroit Society will meet s. David Jamieson , Rev. Mr. Barker based his mesâ€" sage on two texts: "Now ye are the 'body of Christ," Cor. 12:; 27; and \"They were all with one accord in one place" from Acts 2: 1, telling of 'Ihe gathering of the Christians on the day of Pentecost. The church ‘is vastor than what we imagine. ‘greater than any local organization; | it is the body of Christ. People of ai; times have prophesied that the Chrisâ€" | tiar church would die, yet nations ‘have risen and fallen and the Chrisâ€" ‘tian church has outlived even that. t this great church is to live, it must be able to meet adequately the ‘ problems of today which are entireiy | different from these of our forefath ?l‘l'S. Turning specfically to the two | congrezations uniting this day, he %upplicd the second text. If this conâ€" gregation formed today were to zeâ€" come a â€" living and integral part of ;lhe great Christian church, . they must feel the living presence of ~ Christ always in the church, for a ‘church without Christ‘s _ presence forever real and felt was not a |(hur:h at all but a shell. _ Only by | letting Christ have full possession of _ their hearts could they put Him in their church. Secondly, the church .\ must be a great force against evil. â€"â€" Next, it was to be a place where comâ€" ‘fort and strength might always be ‘ found; and lastly, it coulid only be :‘ such a church if every individual asâ€" ) sumed his share of responsibility. Queen St. and Knox United churchâ€" es last Sunday held their first servic es combined as one congregation, when in Knox church, Rev. George W. Barker, president of the Toronto Conference, preached two inspiring «nd approp.ate sermons before large eongregations. The pastor Rev. W. H. Smith B. A., was in charge and early in the morning service the membership rolls were brought forâ€" ward by W. J. Ritchie, clerk of Sesâ€" sion for Knox Church, and by Robt. Whitmore, â€" Clerk of Session for Queen Street church. The pastor then tied the two rolls together, while the congregation sang "Blest be the Tie that Binds." First Services of United Chusches Sunday In the evening Mr. Barker‘s mes sage was "A new Vision of a new day." The task of the 20th century is to put God on the ‘Throne or perish,. The speaker told of the co~ rupt and evil conditions prevailing in England two or three centuries ago, and how the great revival under Wesley and Whitfield had changed and raised the whole moral standâ€" nrds of the nation. i The choir of thirty members under the leadership of G. R. Padfield with Miss Jean Priest at the organ sang an anthem at each service, "Reâ€" jcice the Lord is King." â€" "Consider and Hear Me." Mrs. M. Wilson takâ€" ing the solo in the latter; and the men‘s chorus of twelve voices sang "The Heavens <are Telling" and "Come Unto Me and Rest." â€"July DURHAMVU, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1938 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Edwin Roberts, Campbeliford, has been a visitor with her mother, Mrs Thomas McG.rr. Wednesday of this week, Mrs. McGirr and Miss Belle left to holiday for two weeks with Mrs. J. C. McLean, Shelburne, while Misses Margaret McGirrt ana Mary Morton wiil return with Mrs. Roberts to spend two weeks in Campâ€" beliford. Mrs. Alf Steele and Mrs. Wm. Symons, of Fort William, who were delegates from their home Rebekah Lodge. to the Provincial Conveniion in Hamilton, are this week visiting their mother in town, Mrs Wm. Falkâ€" ingham, Sr.. Miss Minnie Banks, sister of Mrs. E. W. Limin, is a patient in Durham Hospital. Misses Edith Edge of London and Alix Edge of Sudbury who have been visiting their sisters left the first of the week for Toronto. They were acâ€" companied by Miss Dorothy Ritchie, who begins her summer course of study. Mrs. Robert Edge is critically ill at the home of her son Arthur, Edge Hill, suffering from _ a paralytic stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Petree Moffat and dauzhter, Doris of Detro‘t, were visiâ€" tors Saturday with Mrs, T. Turnbull and Mrs. W. Weir. Mrs. W. Scarf, Toronto, spent a few days with relatives. Rev. J. T. Priest and family are spending the rest of Juiy at their cotâ€" tage at Victoria Beach, Colborne, Ont Mr and Mrs Walter Kerr, Varney. were in Toronto on Saturday attendâ€" ing the wedding of Mrs K‘s brother Lucas to a former Massie girl, Miss Hazel Sutherland. The wedding took place in Timothy Eaton United church Mrs J. N. Perdue who has been bedfast the past month in Toronto, with a serious heart condition, is somewhat improved, her friends here are glad to know. Congratulations are extended . to Miss Jean Harding, teacher of Domâ€" estic Science in Duke of Kent school, Toronto, whose pupils won five out of nine prizes competed for in the preâ€" exhibit of school prizes awarded by Toronto Exhibition authorities. Mr and Mrs Bartley Thompson of Tcronto, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Albert Thompson, town. Mss Jean Grant was home from Toronto for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bowden, Peâ€" trolia, were â€" holiday visitors with her parents, Rev. W. H. Smith and Mrs Smith. son, Bentinck, and Jimmie Campucui !son of Mr. and Mrs. Imiara Campâ€" bell of Toronto. A fourteen year 0.! boy Dousglas Green, came from Winâ€" nipeg. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brigham had the most members _ of their family present. Bailey Reunion At the Bailey reunion held in Brigâ€"| Though the day was not as fine as bham‘s grove, one hundred and twenty in former years, a large number from five guests reg.stered. They are the all over the R.ding attendec the anâ€" descendants of John and Thomas nual U. F. O. picnic Dominion Day in Bailcy who came from England and.\'oung's grove. For the afternoon scttled in Canaca. Mr. Wilbur Trayâ€" program. Mr. John Whiteford of Deâ€" nor was chairman for the prosrlm.;lroit. a former U. F. O. director in The Bailey history prepared by Mrs. Scuth Grey, was chairman,. The two M. Mervyn was read by Mrs. Hilliard members F R. Oliver, M. P. P., and Campbell. Specches were given by illlu A. C. Macphail M. P. were the Charles Balley, David Adlam, Hilbert main speakers. Miss Macphail gave S.:oak; readings by Mrs. Herbert ; spicy reveiw of the proceedings of Brigham, M.ss â€" Margaret Brighar Parliament just concluded, graphica}â€" anu Mrs. E. Pratt; monologue by ly describing the turning down of Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. Thomas the penal reform bill by the Senate Bailey, Hanover, was presented witna in the closing days, to the great reâ€" a gift by Mr. M Mervyn as the oldâ€"!gret of those who realized the need est gentleman present. _ The gift to of such reforms Mr. Oliver‘s tain cldest lady was presented to Mrs. G.‘ was a lucid exposition of the princiâ€" Alexander. _ Theyoungest children ples of coâ€"operation. present _ were _ Margaret Allison,| ‘The: mus.cal program â€" afternoon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Aili and evening was supplied by the Alâ€" Mr. Edward Bailey, rctiring | prociâ€" dent, presided for business and elecâ€" tion of officers, which are Dav.C Adâ€" lam, president; George Alexanue:, viceâ€"president â€" Miss â€" Margarct Brigâ€" ham, secretaryâ€"treasurer. . Sport and program . ccmmittee were appointed. The ~gathering next year will be at the home cf Mr. and Mre. E. Pratt, Glenleg, the first Saturday in July. The afternoon was spent in sp0rius under the supcrvision of the comâ€" mittee with Mrs. F. Torry convener, The jlong tables were prettily cecoâ€" rated and heavily ‘aden with tempiâ€" ing viands. MRS. J. S. McILRAITH Mrs J. S. Meliraith was unfortunâ€" ate in receiving a broken arm ancd a laceration on the head, when _ she made a mistep in her home Monday vight, falling down cellar some seven or eight feet. She was removed to hospital, where the xâ€"ray was used and injuries dressed. _ The summer will be over before Mrs. Mellraitn will be her active self again, but in a fall of this nature, the bright side is that she might have fared much worse. Durham Girls‘ ball team will play against Hanover at the Orange celeâ€" bration in Feversham on July 12th. Held at Allan Park INJURED IN FALL U. F. 0. Picnic Though the day was not as fine as in former years, a large number from rl1 over the R.ding attendec the anâ€" nual U. F. O. picnic Dominion Day in Young‘s grove. For the afternoon Theâ€" mus.cal program â€" afternoon und evening was supplied by the Alâ€" ice Dunbar Cc. of London, and gave mi.ch enjoyment. Alice Dunuvar Le.â€" self is the only lady comedian, and as good as ever. _ Miss Cornell, who .ang in the Coronation choir, jast year in England, was contralto scloâ€" ist, an« told the stor;y of the Corona:â€" tioa service. Four dancers in cosâ€" tume supplied a w.ue variety of dances, and wore popular entertainâ€" ers. D. J. MacDonald, Bentinek‘s reove, was chairman for the evening program. i The Union Services of the Baptist ;und Presbyterian churches begin next ‘ Sunday, July 10th, and continue ithrough Juily and August. Sunday |Schooo!l in both churches at 10 a.m , Morning worship in July at 11 o‘clock ‘in the Presbyterian church and even |ing worship at 7 in ‘Baptist church, The afternoon sports were mens softball, in which Arnott defeated Mclland Centre 12 to 10, and girls‘ softbail, Markcale defeating Durham by 28 to 14. WN T AFCIU There was a bumper crowd in the cvening to enjoy the open air daneâ€" ing, music being supplied by the Blueâ€" bell Orchestra of Walkerton. During August the morning weor ship will be in the Baptist church and evening worship in the Presbyterian church. Everyone is cordially inv.tâ€" ed to these services. SPECIALN170 MILE CRUISE, C..P.R. flagsNp."Assiniboia" . will cruise from Owen Sound to Christian Island and Midlan on Friday, July 15. Return fare $ Tickets from Daily Sunâ€"Times, Owég Sound, or Mcâ€" Fadden‘s Drug Store, Byrham. j*JS" Enjoyed by Many Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher Listerine Tooth Paste, 25¢.2 for 26 :th our Soda Fountain & Lunch Ba CAIDER‘S DRUC STORE Dr, J. JMXBrigham, Hanover, «pecâ€" lalist Eye, r, Nose and Throat, is visiting Durham professionally (at Miss Park‘s idence, near monuâ€" ment) WednesdAy, July 13th, from 2 to 5 p.m. Conmuitations solicited . Glasses supplied; charges reasonable. TENDERS WANTEDâ€"Scaled Tenders will be receiveéd by the undensignes up to Saturday, \uly 16th, for the purchasec of Queen \Et. parsonage. Calvin~Kinnee . NOTICE RK ACCOUNTS â€" _ All acâ€" counts ou! ‘ing must be settled on or beforeNu‘y 9th. If not then pacd or arrang for, they will be placed in other s for collectuon, with costs added. J. N. Murdeck & Sons. % NOTIC2 â€" NO ALL DOG OWNERS, and â€" those rboring cogs, in the Town of DurbhAkm: Doz tax must be paid on or beford4 July 6, 1938, Otherâ€" wise â€" smmmons N â€"be sssued, anu costs added BY DER. PA POR SALE BY TENDER â€" Tendars will be reccived by the unâ€" dorsighed up to July 15th, 1938, for the purdkase of Lot 11, Con, 3, 84>. R., TownsMp of Ariemesia. 80 mc res, frame Bumildings, well wateres. Terms: 10 per bent on acceptance ol Tender. balance im 60 days thereal ter. The highest or\iny tender not necessarily accepted. Ks Sara Mill, R. R. 2, Collingwood, OMÂ¥ KEEP YOUR MOTOR HIGH POWâ€" ERED With Blue Sunoco Motor fuel and Svno o Mercurymade oil. Sold by â€" SMITH BROS. PASTURE TO LKT â€" Cattle pasâ€" tured at reasona rate, for any tme required. _ App‘y F. W. Moon, plLone 140, Durham. Fruitatives Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and M‘.t"y Prompt, courteous & <ficient service DURKAM _ & HOLSTEIN Phone 68 Phone 7 Durham Office: â€" Kanee Building. 1 Frost & Wood Binder, 7 ft. 1 Frost & Woad Binder, 6 ft. 1 McCormick Mower; 1 Disc I 2 furrow . 3 good work Horses _ 4 Colts, 2 old; _ 1 Colt, 4 years eld. 2 Fresh Milk Cows DURHAM MACHINE SHOP SMALL ADS. wW. PIERCE PHLLS FOR SALE 140 DURHAM, ONT .... 85¢, 63¢, $1.25 $8c, 58¢c, 98c 29c, 49c, 83¢ 1 Dise Plow VIPS