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It «on fore se« ato tra wit Wis brd tel ths fr¢ wi ¢0 in #4 #e t #) Professional Boxing Durham Arena, Fri., Aug. 19 MAIN BOUTâ€"8 ROUNDS Jack O’Sullivan. Dm'lgx m‘s Cuwn Heavy weight will again poet Leroy Bfll‘l’OW, Detroit ‘Ncgro Heavy weight SEMIâ€"FINALâ€"Cutstanding Lighl‘?eigblsâ€" 8 KOLNDS Mel. Glianna, Ttoronto, Lci\dirg Canzdian Lightâ€" weigbt, vs. Leo Jennings, Detroit THREE FAST PRELIMINAKY BOUTS Henry Carvill, Flesherton vs. Frank Eagin, Buffalo Gord McDonald, Durham vs WalterMursay, Buffalo Gord. Greenwood, Durham vs. Andy Ross, Niag. Fails Ringside and Reserved Seits, $1.00 Tickots on sale Friday, Aug, 12, at McFadden‘s General Seating, 75¢c. Tickets at Vollett‘s A travel literature is the latest Brinley "Away" bookâ€""Away to The Canadian Rockies and British Columbia"â€"by Gordon Brinley, with illustrations by her artistic husband, Putnam Brinley. Drawn to Western Canada by a booklet on the pleasures enjoyed by the ‘Trail Riders of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, the "Travelling ilfiomdwâ€"lldl of motes and illustrations for an addition to their popular series of travel books “fl‘ufimn Srinleys" spent an entire summer in the pursuit of happiness â€" and of motes and illustrations for an addition to their popular series of travel books their visit to Calgary to sse the 34 ROUNDSâ€"A Big Night‘s Sport O‘Sullivan won the decié‘ion here a month ago and Barrow is eager for revenge. "Away to The Canadian Rockies We kuunse ue sns qy ie EAHMGKY and prepare for a long pack trip to Mount Assiniboine. They spent a holiday 1 PP l css aÂ¥itaza i n ccli d d 2 d s 0+ in s with the Skyâ€"Line Trail Hikers and the Trail Riders of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies, visiting Moraine Lake, Larch Valley, and magnifiâ€" BP7 M aa s oo oo ces KAWW®, MRA CCC cent Yoho Valley, and thoroughly enjoyed the novelty of living in Indian teepees, fishing for trout in lakes in the clouds, and umll; SBs NEmewt P OR n OE LADAImE, EARROR®MM MMT O OPCCIOLC right over the Great Divide into British Columbia, and on to Vanâ€" yearly visit of its former sons and daughters to their former town. Their pleasure at being home and the town‘s pleasure seeing them here is mutual. While there is no civic reâ€" ception accorded them or the band out to greet them, the warm hand clasp is sufficient to recognize the welcome. After all, the return home tori vacation of the town‘s sons and daughters, should mean much to usl for through their eyes they can conâ€" vey to us more than we realize the progress the town is making or othâ€" erwise. Every little civic improveâ€" ment is noted by them and they tell of it with pride. Durham has scenic beauty that few towns can boast of and her native sons and daughters are not slow in telling you about it all. At one time they may have beâ€" littled some of her physical features, but once away, these very oneâ€"time defects are turned into charms. The sentiment pays dividends in many ways. Yes, put out the glad band for the visiting son and daughter. (By one of them) | The great Canadian Corps gatherâ€" ing in Torontc, early in month showâ€" ed that they might fade but their spir.t never â€" lessens The event was the greatost ever staged in Toâ€" ronto. The streets were beflagged and ribboved and mult.tudes shouted ncclaim as thousands of Canada‘s Great War Veterans paraded to the Exhibition grounds. _ Prime Minister King and Hon. Ian McKenzie, Minisâ€" ter of National Defence renewed the ter of National Defence reviewed the trcops and extolled them as a great peace hope and agent of true democeâ€" racy. + The climax of the Reâ€"union was the vast concourse of 250,000 in Rivâ€" erdale Park on Sunday where a rep; lica of the Vimy Memorial was stagâ€" ed as a background. This memorial is one half the size of the main copy and cost $30,000 it is reported, R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa paying the shot. There were 40,000 veterans in the pit of the great amphitheatre aud led by Archdeacon Scott, war time padre, the oath of fealty to King and Country was renewed in an imâ€" pressive manner. THE SUMMER GVUESTS Perhaps there are no more Much is heard of the high jinks and "beer parlor antics" of the re turned men. It is true such actions do not meet the _ approval, of many law â€" abiding â€" citizens and with reason. However allowance is made for the unruly five per cent. and when they became too obstreperous they were bedded down in hospital. The occasion permitted the old sol diers to renew old friendships . of war days. Changes have been great since then but memories of days in France and Belgium are never forâ€" gotten. another vivid countryside and exâ€" cellent fishing in the Vancouver Island salmon runs. . _ _ ‘The two adventureâ€"loving Amâ€" ericans have a large following of readers who will see the Canaâ€" dian West through their eyes, atâ€" tracted by the charming drawings by Mr. Brinley, the blithe and readable text by Mrs. Brinley, and the definite practical information they incorporate in their book for those who would follow in their footsteps. ‘The pictures above show Mr. and Mrs. Brinley (photo by Peter Whyte) and some of the Canaâ€" dian Rockies‘ scenery they like. OLD sOLDIERS NEVER DIE THE DURHAM REVIEW Last Instructions from Insp. for Children‘s Excursion Final instructions for this great °â€" jar train at Palmerston. vont are issued by Inspector Pentâ€" 14. It is expected that a large land. Special Train from Durh@M. number of parents and their many 115 go from Durbam, 82 from Ho!â€" friends may go to Toronto on the stein, 66 from Mount Forest, 49 from Special, but nO accommodation w Oe d ce se wl atain Du.«.dalk, 33 from Ceylon. Many more from other stations. Dear Boys and Girls, I presume you are all ready for the great excursion, which will take place on Monday morning, August 29th, and that you are anxiously aâ€" waiting the day. . The following inâ€" structions are issued for your inâ€" formation. 1. Be sure that the tape is on your hats, as, if this done, you will require no further ticket of admission to the exbibition Grouuds on Monday evenâ€" ing or Tuesday morning. Only childâ€" ren fiom South Grey Inspectorale art invited. 4 2. Prepare two lunches in separate parcels, one for your noon lunch, and one to cat at the Queen‘s Park about five o‘clock. 3. The rest of your food should be carefully wrapped in your blanket and tied with a strong cord. _ This wrapper and cord shculd not be lost as you will need them again on Tuesday â€" morning. Make a pasteâ€" board card about four inches square, with a hole through the middle and ind slip the cord through this hole. On the card print your surname . in large lotters and ycur Christian name in smaller letters. On the train the girls â€"girls onlyâ€" will be given two peces of red paper. Insert these under the cord lengthwise of the parcels. _ This is intended to distinâ€" guish the girls‘ parcels from those of the boys‘. Each pupil must have a separate parcel. Boys‘ parcels should be carefully wrapped in paper of any color except "red". White is best. 4. At the Union Station the parcels of blankets will be taken from you and taken by truck to the Queen Victoria School, where you will find them at night when you return from the Exhibition Grounds. 5. Your ordinary school clothes will be good to wear, and it is imâ€" portant that you wear comfortable boots. New bcoots might cause disâ€" comfort. 6. Your name should be on your blanâ€" ket, either by a tag of some sort, or stitched into the blanket. 7. As many of you as possible get your tickets on Saturday, before the excursion. As there are 115 going from Durham, 82 from Holstein, 66 from Mount Forest, 49 from Dundalk, and a corresponding number from other points, it will be seen that there may not be time enough on Mcnday morning to prepare all the tickets. On the train your tickets will taken from you by the chaperons and retained until your return on Tuesday and given you then. If you are staying over in Toronto you should keep your, ticket, but be sure you do not lose it. 8. Four large street cars have been chartered to take you from the Zoo to the Parliament Buildings and aâ€" gain from the Parkament Buildings to the Exhibition Grounds. For this purpose you will have to pay ten cents, which will be collected from you on the trains by the chaperons. Have the exact change ready. Do not expect us to make change on the trains. 9. Except for the purpose mentionâ€" ed you will require no money, but it might be wise for you to have a few small coins, preferably hbalf a dozen large Candadian Nickels. Those may be obtained from any bauk in South Grey. 10. For sleeping purposes it is suggested that three boys club toâ€" gether and put two blankets on the , floor and use the third for covering.l The same remark applies to the girls. The girls will sleep in the | North Kindergarten Room, and the. Boys in the South Room. 11. Some of you may have to PAY|@hesley ,,.,............. Sept. adult fare. This is an additional jrangyer ,,,............. Sept. reason why you should get your tick Qrangeville ............ Sept. et on Saturday, so as to be sure. Desboro ................ Sept. 12 Those going by car are advised mepforq ,,,.............. Sept. to be at the Union Station at 10.25;, Myount Forest .......... Sept sharp, as the first will arrive then. nNeustadt ................ Sept. Those ‘gaing by C. P. R. will arrive Priceville .............. Sept. at noon, I shall be there to meet gherburne .............. Sept. you and to bring you to the rest Of Ayton ................. Sept. 29, 30| the party who will have arrived Holstein ............... Sept. 29, 39 , earlier. Those ccming on this train Dundalk ............... Sept. 27, 28 will not miss any of the city sights Mildmay ............... Sept. 20, 21) or points of interest. The times menâ€" Collingwood .... Sept. 29, 30, Oci. t‘ioned above are all standard times, Harriston ............. Sept. 29, 30 not daylight saving times. Markdale .......... Sept. 30, Oct. 1; 13. Be sure you are clear as to the Palmerston ............. Sept. 27, 28| time your train leaves your station. Port Elgin ............. Sept. 29, 30 The Special from Durham will leave Walters Falls .......... Sept. 27, 2s | at seven o‘clock sharp, and will join| Arthur .................... Oct. 6, 7 up with the regular train from Elmâ€" Chateworth .....\.......... Oct. 6, 7i wood and Hanover at Palmerston. At Feversham ................ Oct. 4, E wt BUVOR O DUEDIURE MRNUeR W CERNE PE P e up with the regular train from mâ€"'cmmn susssÂ¥x exisrss s 0oh She 1ieenuv with Mr and Mrs Dan McLean. be brought to Teeswater wood and Hanover at Palmerston. At Feversham ................ Oct. 4, 5 Miss Gladys Young, Wilder‘s Lake, er. Rev. F. B. Allan of B« Palmerston the coaches on the Hanâ€" Owen Sound ............ Oct. 1 to 4 spent Thursday afternoon with her was occupant in the Tee: over train will switch to the Special ‘Tarm ..............}}«.}})> Oct. 5, 6 friend, Miss Grace Davey. bad his glasses amashed, a and all on the C. N.<R. lines will go Teeswater ................. Oct. 4, 5 _ Miss Catherine O‘Neil, Hanover, is euts on the face. â€"â€" News. South Grey Inspectorate are UNI AKIUY® .mmwnmspoclfl.mw' s al will leave Parkdale on the return at 4.05, return to Durham via Paimerâ€" ston. Pupi;s from Alsfeldt and points no.th will have to wait for the reguâ€" lar train at Palmerston. Special, but no @Ccom moga tm either at the Grand Stand or at the school will be available for any @xâ€" cept the children and their chaperâ€" 15. On Tuesday morning, 30th, the: SS No. 9, Morris Matthews entire party will visit the Exhibition gg No. 1, Dan Firth again, and at the Dufferin Street gg No. 3, Dorothy Ritchie Entrance they will be met by :boutl SS No 5, Elda Horne, Kincardine 56 Girl Guides and Boy Scouts who | sg No. 4, Sara McLean will divide the party ihto small 1 g.g, No 10 (Topcliff), Isabel Mat groups and take them through the|gs No 2, Helen Young grounds, and show them all the °x | USS No. 3, Jean Priest hibits and features of interest. Aâ€" Latona Separate School, Kathleen bout two o‘clock the entire partyl len, Arthur will meet at the Flagâ€"pole on the‘ BENTINCK grounds, and there your parcels ol’: S§ No. 13, Mary Mofat blankets will be brought to you, and | SS No. 10, Aberdeen, Mary McQua from there you will walk to Parkâ€"| SS No 11, Hutton Hill, Ruby Mam dale Station, which is not far, and Che-sle)". * waae ho your oi soig: |SS No. 3, Vickers, Helen Milligan 16. The Chaperons will beâ€"on the Allan Park, Hazel Willis C. P. R. line, Miss Freda Fagles, and , Mr. Jackson Stewart. On the Hanover | 8g No 1 EdNn(:R:(e::::s o. So lin t . N. R. w ds Nes & in ecl::r g:emc MN‘“RB::]L[)&:;&“HI‘:: §S‘ hfo. 14, (Blyth‘s) Jessie Calde Mr. Everek Storms, and on the Specl-",bf b:o. 8 (Hampden) G. McDonal al from Durham the girls will be m;s‘* No. 3, (Gleneden) Jean Moffat charge of Miss Norma Gagnon, while EGKEMONT I shall perscnally look after the inâ€", SS No. 12, Irwin Matthews terests oi the boys. lSS No. 2, Ben Firth 17. Monday afternoon‘s procnm.il\:‘fmfy Schoot,, Miss Heard will consist of a visit to the Royal 38 No 13, Dromore, Miss Smith York Hotel, the largest in the Emâ€". SS No 11, A. Welsh, Fenelon Fa pire; a visit to the top of the t,ower‘ss No. 9, Mable Sharp of the Bank of Commerce, also the | womâ€" l y ie im mm highest in th ; ghest in the Empire; t.hep_ to_'...h‘e' HAMPDEN | to Dr. Simpson, Minister of Educaâ€" tion. and to Mr. V. K. Greer, M, A., , all of whom will speak briefly to the | chidren. _ After lunch the party will Star Printing Office, where the childâ€" ren will see the great presses in moti‘on; then a stop at the Metropolâ€" itan Church, where a program on the chimes will be played for the childâ€" ren. After this the party will proceed to the Horticultural Gardens, where the great fountain will be in full disâ€" play, and thei to the Zoo, where the wild animals of the world will be seen. From the Zoo the children will go by streei car to the Parliament Buildings, where they will be met by Mr. Farquhar Oliver, M. P. P,, South Grey, who will introduce the children to Mr Hepburn, Premier of Ontario; proceed again by street car to the Eastern Entrance of the Exhibition Grow::ds to see the fireâ€"works disâ€" play, and where 500 specially reseryâ€" ed seats will be ready for the childâ€" ren. After this the party will proceed to the Queen Victoria School as arâ€" ranged. â€" Come prepared for a good time and do not worry. Forty Years in One Charge. l\'hltor for a few days with her Rev. John Hall of Sarnia, who is daughter, Mis. Malcolm McKechnie. on a two weeks‘ visit with his broth-! Old friends here are sorry to hear er, Pr W. A. Hall, exâ€"M. P., of Walk of the serious illiness of Misses Marâ€" erton, has the unique distinction of garet Fietcher and Mary McCracken having spent his entire ministry of both being patients in Durham Hosâ€" forty years in the one vineyard, he , pital at present. going upon graduation as a pulpltwl Mr. George Mitchell, Hamilton, to the Presbyterian parish at Sarnia, ‘ spent a day the first of the week with which later entered Union and is now his niece, Mrs. Neil McLean. known as St. Paul‘s United Churchi Most of the harvest is cut but the of that city. It is doubful if there i8 pgqin pag delayed the hauling in. a pareliel case in this province of & weather permitting most of â€" the ministry of similar length OPEDIDE farmers will finish this week. as a first charge and continuing| yp and Mrs. Thos. Bell, Torohto down the years for four decades were recent visitors wil'h Hir. and without break or interruption @nd yys wm, Bell, % bidding fair to last out the half; jrs Chas, Wilson and daughter century with the same urging the various generations in in the same congregation to lay hold of salvation as the only approved fire insurance against the final blaze.â€" Heraldâ€"Times . FALL FAIRS, 1938 kind | SS No. 4, Sara McLean U.S.8. No 10 (Topclif), Isabel Mather iUSS No 2, Helen Young |lTSS No. 3, Jean Priest Latona Separate School, Kathleen Boâ€" and -choln.; and teachers are lining up for opening day. Below is a list of teachers and their respective schoo!s in this locality for the comâ€" ing school term; Messrs. George Noble, John Mcâ€" |\ SS No. 8 (Hul;pden) G. McDonald | SS No. 3, (Gleneden) Jean Moffat | PGKEMONT ‘gSs No. 12, Irwin Matthews SS No. 13, Mary Moffat SS No. 10, Aberdeen, Mary MceQuarrie SS No 11, Hutton Hill, Ruby Maxwell, Allan Park, Hazel Willis NORMANBY SS No. 1. Eduna Jennings, O. Sout SS No. 14, (Blyth‘s) Jessie Calder , Mrs. Boddy and daughter, Isabelle are visiting this week with friends SS No. SS No. Varney Bs No SS No SS No. friends . Mr. and Mrs, Hector MCEACN+ ern of Priceville visited recently with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Henry Priiz, Jr. in Boothville. Mr. Art Mcintosh ahd daughter, Marilyn, Ingorsoll spent a couple of days recently with relatives here. Miss â€" Isabell Lawson and Mrs. Jack Lawson, were weekend guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Most of the Club members were in aitenda::ce at the meeting of the Holdfast Club held at the home of Mrs. D. Campbell. Priceville and enâ€" joyed it very much. Mrs. Chas. Wilson and daughter from Hudson, are visiting her cousins the McArthur family. There will be no service in the church here the next two Sundays. ROCKY SAUGEEN WHERE THEY GO School,, Miss Heard 13, Dromore, Miss Smith 11, A. Welsh, Fenelon F 9, Mable Sharp visitng her sister, Mrs. H. MacLean, Miss Grace Moyer, Parry Sound, vi Culloch and Clarence Trafford carric in a prettily decorated basket, lad, Zwu;u gifts, which were unwrapped b Miss Grace Reay and an address a | verses were read by Miss Lenon witeq a few days with her friend Miss We extend our heartiest congratu). tions to Mr Norman Mellraith and Miss Christine MceCulloch, who a~ being married on Wednesday . A real social time was enjoyed .« the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. McCu loch on Monday evening of last wee when the U.F.W .0. met and tend> ed a miscellaneous shower in hon of their daughter, Christine, who being married to Mr Norman Mo! raith of Durham. Mr Geo. Turnbull Reay. The groom and the brideâ€"t04 heartily responded and songs . we! then sung by Mr Clarence Adlam a: Miss Marjorie Middicton ol PDurhnan We join in wishing the young coup! the best wishes of the community Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney, and lit! daughter of Detroit were guests !o a few days with their mother, M: Sweeney, and brothers. | Jackie Ray, infant, son of Mr. « | Mrs. Jack Ray, Dornoch, underwen ‘t\vo serious operations in the 0w« Sound Hospital, He is in a cnitos | condition and has a small chance o : 1ecovery. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moran, Je Lou. and Frankiyn â€" have retw=== Mr. A. D Macintosh and lit daughter of Ingersoll visited recen ly with Mrs E. Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDouald a» children of Mulock were recent \| tors with Mr and Mrs. J. Corlet Mr. H. E. Lamb of Detroit visiv with friends here. cent visitor with Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. Smith, and son of Goderi visited recently with Mr.: and N: and Miss Bess Clark, Toronto, visite© with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moran, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray over t weekend. Miss Bess Clark remained for a lenger holiday. AUGUST 18 , 1938 from a visit to Sault Ste Mar« Bentinck Township Council me Tuesday, August 2, with all memb present . The minutes of the | mecting were read and adopted Livingstone â€" Campbell: That C prepare byJlaw for levying rates 1938, the township rate at i4 m and county rate at 122 mills; zo al school levy 6 mills; _ chars m.l1; debentures .7 mill â€"Carme Hopkins â€" Livingstone: That all « counts, including Youcher No. *, | H .E. Langley, son Walla Middleton of Durhan J. H. Chittick, Clors Oshawa was a | and Kenneth M Also to Brantford Guelph, Hamilton, 1 London, Listowel, A ston, Paris, Port Ei; ford, Strathroy, Wa! To Stations Osha Peterboro, Campbel Bay, Parry Sound, For Fares, Return Round In t Golder ent. See handbi Cnjoy t of a Ca From In * AUGU Ad j Mond