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Tickets and Information at JER‘$ DRUG STORE â€"Phone 3 LEAVE DURHAM AY COACH LINES Mr GUST 18 19384 Hol ept oy of L Summer IME TABLE Now Playing 8.31 a.m rs. V. Dudgeon, Floyd f Eldersliec, were recent Mrs. Dudgeon‘s sister, RASCALS® ROXY â€"â€" To owEn sounD n.. a 7.20 p.m.. b 10.55 pmâ€" t sun. & Hil tâ€"sun. & ol (Standard Time) AL PERSONALS ve Saturday, June To TORONTO ist for Two‘ Nithers Cassidy s visiting relaâ€" 1 and Hoath FOREST in w y C k \ CONTEST Constable and id Mrs. Leske nd Mr. Ernest ests the first \rs. Cameron is Fairbanks Jr NLYâ€"at 9 o‘cloc nd 9 o‘clock . _ Saturday 2.30 AUG. 18, 19, 20 NITE, Aug. 21 FAIR DATES AUG. 22, 23, 24 UCBLE BILLâ€" Whiskers gramme, your iving‘ es acceptedâ€" $1.00 sECOND s to All. Returns‘ Sept ind Mr He i. were pt 1 his Gans tonsils it 6th Phone 39 th th 1M pt $t} th N e p€ nost . OuT 10th h« the An ith 19th its Its rT at it ith of "lesnerion lad was game but unconâ€" d.ticnec, and had to be assisted from the ring, and it was some minâ€" utes before he came to. Gerdon MeDonal¢t of Durham was up against Walter Murray of Buffalo, «on amateur boxer against an experi-‘ «nced cne. McDonald made a strong showing the first four rounds and loâ€"ked to have his opponent totter-l ing in the 4th. However the local lad ‘ couldn‘t last it out, and weakened. In, Sth Murray landed a jaw punch to send him reeling, ard in 6th the‘ teferee called it, giving Murray the coecision on a technical knockout as , McDcenald was in a daze and staying‘ in o: his grit. The crowd enjoyed the night‘s h;ll.,‘ and will be ready for another tournaâ€" ment later on. The management could improve it considerably bow-l ever, by dropping _ or materially 4 shortening the long wait betwees j prelimizaries and semiâ€"final. 'l the was hood anme McCric‘s account of her life in Durâ€" ham, Ont, of the old stone house, bestâ€"beloved of all her homes. where (cresting stories were told, but the ! whlight of the causerie was Mrs. con. (Glionna had the best of it in 6 of the § rounds. The opening bout saw Gorcon Greenwood of Durham _ matchea wth Andy Ross of Niagara Falle. I was a tight battle with honors even, uniil in the 5th round Ross landed a foul blow and Greenwocd was deâ€" clared winner. ' Henry Carvill of Flesherton took in Frank Eagn of Buffalo. The first‘ round was Carvill‘s as Eagin mainly protected his face and absorbed his op. ponent‘s blows. In 2nd Eagin had the @dvantage and still moved cautiously but in 3rd he opened up a bruising, battering attack â€" that Carvill could-" n‘t cope with and knocked him out before a minute had elapsed. The’ Flesherton lad was game but unconâ€"| itioned amÂ¥ RuE m o arustupss CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY and was married. Before leaving nings of Dertoit. In seve they went to it hammer and fists were flying with an lightweight champion of Toronto, won a clear verdict over Leo. Jenâ€" nings of Dertoit. In several rounds, He exhibited some skilful boxing, and had the advantage in four of the the eight rounds. Barrow gained a alight edge in two, and the others were even. O‘Sullivan has power beâ€" hind his punches and the â€" crowd lowdly applauded h.s win. The best bout from the spectators® viewpoint was the semiâ€"final â€" also X rounds, where Mel. Glionna (mnaat Last month‘s bout locked to 1 bout a draw, but O‘Sullivan was en a questionable decision. On day it went % rounds, and while t was nothing resembling a knoe to either, O‘Sullivan was well ent to the clear decision he received The highlight was again weight bout; this time a & between Jack O‘Sullivan t boy who is coming strong fists, and Leroy Barrow, t} negro from Detroit, cousin r.ng partner of champion Last month‘s bout larksa ‘@rmam Arena last Friday night to witness one of the best boxing cards ever seen in this part of the _ proâ€" vince; in fact, one traveller who' who was there, stated you wouldn‘t see as good a performance in ’l‘o-1 ronto for anything near the same‘ money, | Some 1300 Durham Arena witness one of O‘Sullivan again Wins in $ Main Bout of Tournament Vol. LX, No. 31 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE C.N.R. Uptown Agent 4 Return Fare: Children $1.50; a $2.95. Return Limit Sept. 4th. TICKETS for the SCHOOL emiILD. ll‘fl'i“limi’rnod‘:xc‘-‘unn& er of champion Joe Louis h‘s bout locked to be a: w, but O‘Sullivan was giv. ; this time a grudge . ‘k O‘Sullivan the Dur coming strong with day, Aug. 29th, 7 a.m may be secureg at hammer and tongs fans crowded into Glionna, Canadi Vith rare abanâ€" best of it in 6 again the heavy , the 6% foot n. On Fri. while there a knockout well entitled grudge figh and sparâ€" Durnam Rev. Ferry leaves no doubt of his love for the "Old Country" tie. His statement that he would rather have The very excellent talk on "Coâ€" operation" by Rev. Allan Ferry of Owen Sound at the afternoon sesâ€" sion:, was one that had loca} significâ€" ace for every Institute member, as well as in the larger spheres of proâ€" vincial, national and international influence. | ‘~The â€"evening repast was accomâ€" modated in the cne "sitâ€"down" howâ€" ever. The Clarksburg lacies provided all the entertaining and serving arâ€" rangements, though the various loâ€" cal institute branches hcelped in proâ€" viding the provisions. ‘ | The men fclk who accompanied the ladies on the trip, at least skipâ€" 'pe\i the concentrated heat of the | ball interior, and tcok in the sights of Clarksburg and Thornbury comâ€" munities. It took three relays of serving to cater to the visitors‘ appetites at the midday meal. _ The seating caâ€" pacity in the hall basement could not provide ailâ€"atâ€"oneâ€"time service. The apple orchards here made a great impression on those who took time to look them over. The crop is cown from last year‘s but the qualâ€" ity is ever as good. The vccal duet at the mo session by Mrs Thos. Bell and Joe McCaslin deserved the fine plause the selection received. +| _ Mrs. Wiltric Wright of Hopeville gave a smart piano instrumental, _ which was a treat to hear, as was ‘lh( deut selection «1 the same inâ€" ~trument by two charming | Clarksâ€" 'burg lassies in Alice Lawrence and 'Rcse Connor. ‘ |_ Two ladies from Stratford, namely Mrs. E. McGregor and daughter Miss ‘Ma:::aret were present. . The latter ‘is on the staff of the Stratford Colâ€" I;legmte and in some remarks expres-, sed to this reporter, told of her opinâ€" ‘ ‘ions of the news quality of the "Globe & Mail", especially in re!er-’ ence to its reporting of the Minden lost child story. _ Another lady deâ€"| plored that paper‘s apparently â€" capâ€"| italistic policy. l his is Including the ot hest branch, 272 irâ€" Clarksburg on F is. sion of the 1938 aâ€" County Women‘s l Williamsford had the largest deleâ€" gation with 18 members. By a coinâ€". cidence only three names of this delegation _ start in the A&Aâ€"L! series of letters. f A Priceville quartette cognprlsingf Belle Weir, Elda Frook, Mnrgarel‘ McArthur, and Mrs. Wilfrid Watson: with Monica Lambert at the piano, sang very acceptably the "Whlp-} poorâ€"Will" song and alsc "Santa â€" Lucia." The village to the east of!| Durham has a fine ladies‘ vocal;l foursome in the aforesaid mentionâ€" , 1 ed ladles. 1 the mooenemmed County Women‘s institutes. | The Community Hall, Clarksburg, | was taxed to capac.ty for the event.‘ It was the first time for fourâ€"fifths of the audience to meet in this| swpacious hall. _ About half had not been in the v llage befcre, but all â€" seemed charmed with the convenâ€" tion spot and district. _ The ride ] through the Beaver Valley proved an, especially fine sidelight on the :iour-'1 ney to Clarksburg. Comments on County Rally ; ‘Women‘s Inst. at Clarksburg . | (Continued en page 8) for Kyle, Sask. Mrs. MecCrie children, four sons and six d all of whom are living, | a; thirtyâ€"four grandchildren ; greatâ€"grandchildren . She her friends cordially for the arranged in her honor and t noon was brought to a close ing of "Auld Lang Syne." (By Arthur A ied sanp.! Mss W H Kress and two children; ine sidelight h â€" ‘ksburg ght on the jour Mrs E. Schutz and son, are holidayâ€" rd had the largest dele-: inz at their cottage at Inverhuron. 18 members. By a coinâ€"| Rev. Gnarles and Mrs. Leeson, y three names of this Winimac, Indiana; _ Dr. F. W. Leeâ€" Start _ In the | &Aâ€"L sOM HAIDIE Wlinamemis . . i 0t C the members â€" of Che Purhim Reier ibert at the piano, ney. _ As a family party, they have tably â€" the "Whlpâ€"} been doing Grey County ang â€" env.râ€" and also "Santa ons and especially â€" were agreeably age to the east ofj surprised at the wonderful â€" beach fine ladies‘ vocal;' road Wasaga provides for so many aforesaid mentionâ€" miles. Another sister of the first three mentioned, Mrs. A. C. Mcâ€" uts PPR CY U w‘ °_ members cf the 12 ladies registered at Friday on the cecaâ€" 8 convention of Grey . Mrs. McCrie had ten sons and six daughters, are living, as well as Frook, Margarel‘ HMooper, Mount Fores _ Wilfrid Watson‘ Mansfield and James the morning . Ramage) she thanked Wm J McFachnie, Hopeville, r the surprise‘ derwent an cperation for appe and the afterâ€" tomy in Durham Hosp:tal: â€" Miss close by sing. nor Marshal1, Normanby, had g." | tonsils removed: Ben Firth of t "Cmr | had his toe nail removed . ,l Mis. Finlay Graham, Montreal, a visitor with her slster-in-law. !!" .R._"y !Wm. Calder . Hopeville Mrs Apâ€" well as | Mis. Harry Simpson, K.tchener, li was a visitor among her friends in ‘town an Fricay and Sacurday of last | week. |_ _ Mrs _ Charles Reichel, Pasadena, i California, was a guest last week of _ Mrs. Chas. Seymour and famiiy. f Dr and Mrs W. C. Pickering and Miss Marjory, are on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. Mr and Mrs Harry Meyers and Mr anl Mrs West and zon, Toronto were visitors with Mr and Mrs T C Ritchie. After several _ months with her sister, Mrs David Leith, Mrs. John Angus left Friday on an extended visit with relatives in Ayr, Galt and other points. Mrs Wm. Smith is spending _ a week with her sisters, the Misses Weir, Wasaga Beach. Clinion and husband, from Usona, Alberta, are also en route to Ontario and are expected to join their famiiy members here this week. son, Beloit, Wisconsin, and Mrs wor den Wilder, of Rose Lawn, InGiana, are visiting their sister, Mrs Albert here last fall from Rainy River diss â€" Miss ltrict, have crated their furniture disposit | and last week returned to their formâ€" friends ]er home, where "pastures" look dwe‘t a greener for a comfortable abcde funeral than this section of Ontario. late _ re Mr. and Mrs. Stcrrey with son S Hirtl and daughter, Stouffville were guests P="ham of relatives, Mr and Mrs T. M. Me Fadden at their cottage at Wasaga â€" JOHN The Hyatt brothers, with wives and families of Kincardine Durham respectively, who ‘m Mr and Mrs. Ike Steinacher are holidaying for two weeks at Wasaga ul ol , Mount Forest, and "*Z<** _ Drothers, with their and families of Kincardine and a respectively, who moved st fall from Rainy River disâ€" have crated their furniture nt Forest, and nephews, d James Leeson at Varâ€" family party, they have DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 WITH WHICH is incorpPoratep Previous to her marriage twentyâ€" one years ago, deceased was Chrisâ€" tena Florer:ce McLean, daughter of the late Arch. McLean, who predeâ€" ceased his daughter thirty years ago. Born fortyâ€"two years ago at Rock Mills, Mrs. Falkingham at three years of age, moved to Priceville with her parents and here her yout.hf and teen age years were spent. | Many kincély memories linger of he.*! years at Priceville, as well as oti ber home life in Durham. Five broth-[ es survive, viz: Acrhie, St. Paul,! Mini. _ Alex., Proton; Hector nnd.l Angus, in Durham; Donald in Sarnln.‘l One sister, Mrs. Playford, predeceu-i ed her in 1933. ed his wife into a home bright and fair aud devoid of care and suffering. Mrs. Falkingham has been more or less or an invalid for the past few years, but only in the past year did her fllness take a more setious turnw She outlived her mother by six months, and both mother and daughâ€" terâ€"were the most patient of sufl'er-; ers. On Wednesday evening last, Death entered the home of Harry Falkingâ€" ham on Countess St. And gently liftâ€" Tuesay night, {n‘lowing two cperaâ€" tions arnd three blood transfusions . On 7th August, this brave little felâ€" low _ underwent an _ appendictomy cperation and on the 15th inst. anâ€" other operation for abscess. It aiso was necessary in an effort to save life, to have two blood _ transfuâ€" sions, but all proved of no uvall| With the parents, there mourn three bruthers and one sister. The funeral takes plase Thurscay from the Ray | heme, burial in Latcna cemeter.y . l 3 Ir waeakness and â€" WoOrd was recsived he:e on 'l‘ues-; ‘« Heart trouble was her weakness, and day by Mrs _ David McAuliffe of so gradual has been :vhe deciine, tlm_( the death cf her brother, Andrew s a fatal terml‘nntlon Fig Ne sreciss: rosanly, who passed away in Edmonrâ€"‘ . She was admitted to the nospita:; on ton on Monday August 22nd in his ‘ Sunday 14th of August and died on S2nt vyear > the 18th. Surviving are two brothers Mr..anarty was born in Par‘s ’ . Sam arnd Will, at the family homeâ€" Ontaric, third son of the late NMr. ) stead, also cne slster.‘Annie, Mrs. and Mrs. AiJrew Foganty who later f f (r:") Edw":"'l of A{‘"":;' A:‘b"m' mcvel tothe 1th concession, Gloneig, | . | :“c:o:eturne ome for the sa ; where he grew to manhood. He /; t was a wellâ€"known pioneer and cosr| q Mss McCracken was of a quiet tractor and has been a resident c 7 disposition, but those who were her Edmonton since 1912 in which yea: & friends â€" were fortunate, for within he went there with his wite and‘ dwe‘t a richly stored mind. _ The family from Owen Sound. _ He a.so" funeral was held Monday from her carried on his contiacting business late residence, conducted by Rev. in Western, Canada. ]b1 S. Hirtle, interment taking place lnr FiftSâ€"one ’ye'nrs «es e was mare.. * Durham cemetery. * [ § C Â¥ ed to Maria Brennan of J)ornoch[ JOHN DaAwsoN corpon ray ‘lwho predgcensed him three years & | &o. Their family of six sons and of John and Mrs Ray, Latona are beâ€" five daughters are â€" all living. | ; reaved by the death of their youngâ€" The sons are James in Milwaukee, th "?‘ son, John Dawscn Gordon, who Andrew in Vancouver, Alphonsus in of died in Owen Sounqg hospital, on Lo. Ange‘les, Patrick in Toronto, / q4, Tuescay night, following two CP®‘2~ Be.nard in St. Catharines and Her | 2, tions and three blood transfusions . bert in Edmonton. The daughters are‘,,. On 7th August, this brave little fal .. 0_ Mss McCracken was of a quiet disposition, but those who were her friends â€" were fortunate, for within dwe‘t a richly stored mind. The funeral was held Monday from her late residence, conducted by Rev. MRS HARRY FALKINGHAM MARY McCRACKEN THE ROLL CALL felâ€" " Send The Review to your absent |lrtendl.-â€"’l‘hey will enjoy reading it Truck Crashed into Pole. ;' A large fruit truck laden with peaches, crashed into a telephone ‘ pole at Mortley‘s corner about â€"1.00 | a. m. Wednesday, breaking it, and also damaging the fire hydrant nearâ€" _by. The occupants were Mr Francis Corson, and his niece of St. Cathaâ€" rines, and the former had evidentiy dozed off. It will cost his firm $100 or more to repair property damage, besides repairs to truck. Neither ocâ€" cupant was hurt. THE HOLsTEIN LEADER Marie; (Mary) Mrs. John McAuIiflef and (Hannah) Mrs. David McAuliffe, | both of Durham; His brother _ John‘ predeceased him two years ago. ' Funeral _ servees are being held | this morning (Thursday) in Edmon-)‘ Marcilia, Irone, Mrs. A. C. Doupe (Clara) and Mrs. H. K. Fieming (Eillcen) all of Edmonton and Mrs. Otto Lyons of St. Catharines. He is also survived by one brother, Patâ€" rick on the old homestead in Gleneig and â€" five sisters, (Elizabeth) Mrs, . Patrick Lowe, Detroit ; (Margaret)! Mrs. John Meagher of Akron ; (Nel-f lie) Mrs. John Quinn Sault Ste‘ , 1938 . Fisher, Mr ang Mrs Alex. Hendâ€" erson, Flesherton; Gilvray McLear, Kitchener; Mr and Mrs. G. Connelt, | Mrs Geo. Hind and June, 0. Souna ; | and many from Priceville & v.cinity ANDREWwW Focarty |___" 76. Save and exdept part here Ituforc so.d, containink One Hundred ,(100) acres, more or less, known as the Rob. Roy prem‘ses Ahaving thereâ€" on a twoâ€"story brick use, . small barn, well and bush. Tenders received up to ptember 23, 1938. The highest or a tender not necessarily accept ed. APPLY TO; J. 4. MeQuarrie, Durâ€" bam, Ontario, Solicitor for the Exer utor, “’"5 W. J. Ritchie, R.R.1 **|6 J.C. Hamiltcn, R.R.4, 1 7 John McGirr, R.R.4, l:{h‘ G. Allen & Son, R. R GOOoD BROOD sow R SALE. Al so 30 cords of 12 or 14 ch dry wood. Apply Mrs M. Kenny, RR.1, Durham | _ The U. F.YQ. Political Association of Greyâ€"Bruce thave arranged a River ’ulde Party, at\ Mortimer‘s Flats on the Saugeen River, five miles west of Elmwood, for \ the evening of Friâ€" day, Aug. 26th, Euning â€" promptly at 8 o‘clock. Featuring the Excelsior ~ Male Quartette cf Imerston, wellâ€" known entertainers;\ Agnes Macâ€" phail M. P. in a polÂ¥ical speech, ® and the Mildmay Orchestra. _ Hardâ€" Y wood dance floor: Booth o) grounds: 4 Electrlcally lighted. Admiss; *5¢e i In first Saugeen League between Owen Sound teams neekas defeated Lady Greys 7 on Weanesday, DR SALE â€" Reliable Working horse, about 1300 1bs. Phone 600. r 14 Just been received by The judging was done «on, Elmvale. Of 11 . winners in order, were just crop competition in held by Durham Ag. Winners in Ag. Society _ |_SMALL ADS Fiel‘ Cl'@p Cflmpe“".'. The Young Women‘s Auxiliary . The {ainers;\ Agnes Mac The Community Mixing Station in a polÂ¥ical speech, WiU again operate, th‘s fall _ Place ay Orch " Hargq. Your order early \ _ ensure prompt or: Booth oh grouncs: Gelivery. . of w.rners in ONTARIUY Ar r8;\ Agnes Macâ€" polÂ¥tical â€" speech, )rche " Hardâ€" Jooth oh grouncs: Admiss; 25e. ’ , were Published Weekly at $2.00 a year States, $2.50 a year in advance. | â€"nners in the field in Banner Oats, Ag. Society have , Durnam ‘ Bec‘y Bay.ey." a j by Eric sjm”"fi[ entries, the g °* Jurham _ 69 , Durham 68 playoifs , Wawaâ€" L L8 ~ t points m _ 85 84 Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" plete outit. _ Gives correct fertilizer placement. We attach it for you . Write, phone or call at DURHAM MACHINE swmop Brings your drin up to date. The cost is reasonable. Can be applied to standard make of Seed Drill. will efMciently sow highâ€"analysis fert.lizer. Because it is all steel, it is light Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" 80 79 16 Written aXd sealed tenders for a supervisor o \the improvements to h_o;' made in the ‘onditéon of Amos cem etery at Dmni?re. Ont., will be receâ€" ived by the u ersgueq on or before September 15, 1938. Lowest or any t r not necesgarily accepted . c &ums CEMRTERY Boarp. whEx yor nEep IT MOST Blue Sunoces exclusive nefin‘ug . packs qvick starting in every drop of this mCns k tm Seiirie y e e oul FERTILATOR "/‘R PALELâ€" "Special Offer" 3â€"day Ba‘s, Scpt. 1, 2, 3, Xi Dark Norâ€" thern Quebes Mink, Wm. B. Patter son, Durham. Phond 611â€"2, Vickers® MINK SA1 2 Aemmemy CV T Presbyterian Church will hold a saie of Home Made Baking in Mr. Kei ler‘s, Pontiae Show hpoms, on Saturâ€" day evoning Sept frd. Buy your Labor Day baking trom\{wd help a good cause. The Preston SALDER‘S DRUC STORE Get Ready for School Opening NOTICE\ TO FaARMERS Films, Chocolates and Sta School Books, Pencits, Hopkins, R.R. 2, Holstein ERS WANTED Thos. J DURHAM, onT in advance Erasers, Rulers, Etc. ‘s Auxiliary of the king, Pres son, Sec‘y â€" To United &e, Publisher