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Declaring that her _ recent illness through which she had lost twentyâ€" five pounds was evidently a blessing in disguiso in view of the fraility of the piatform from which she had been lured to address the gathering «t the Commurity picnic in Walkerâ€" ton, Thursday afternoon, Miss Ag‘ nes C Macphail, lady member for this Greyâ€"Bruce riding in the Do-‘ minion l‘ouse, hated to think whst| might havy~ happened had she brought all the woight of her former personâ€" CONCERT in Town Hall both Evenings cof Sâ€"b:w The Loyal True Blue Entertainers, of Owen Sovnd, will present the play "HOME AT TEN", a Hilarious and onumln‘ng‘\ Three Act Comedy. With additional entertainment between acts, an interesting programme is assured. Admiswon to Concert, 35¢ and 15¢. [FHlan for Friday evening at Calder‘s Drug Store; for Saturday, at McFadden‘s Drug Store. J. C. HAMILTON, President No Entry Fee. iood [Prizes. SADDLE RACE. One Mile Open mcwono. QuICK HITCHâ€"UP RACE, half mile. ‘+ ; S§HETLAND PONY RACC CONTEST FOR LADY CAR DRIVER $. \Open to All. Etc, Etc Write Secretary for Par tlcula"u and Prize List. SCHOOL CHILDREN‘S PARADE fro m Puwie School at 1 00 p m., led by DURKHAM BAND. Pony Cavalcade in the Procession Admission to Grounds 25¢; Children 15¢; Children in parade, free. Cars 25¢ SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 â€"Display ol\leo Stock in all Classes. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. | Liberal Cash and Special Prizes fot the Products of the Farm, Garden and Mouschold. Revised Prize List for this year‘s Show Sept. © to be held on Fair Grourds. DURHAM Friday Lnd Saturday FALL â€"FAIR Fair will be Officially Opened at Two o‘clock by Canada the Big Game Hunters‘ Paradise Min‘ster of Agriculture for the Province of Ontario. HON. P. M. DEWAN Races and Contests Dreadful as were the Last Days of Herculaneum and the Fall of Pompeii, they would seem of less account than a backâ€"seat driver in the shakeâ€"up that might bave occurâ€" red had the weighty subject that unhorsed the Liberal member and put the Conservative Candidate to flight at last election been there in all the glory of her former self.â€" Heraldâ€"Times. ality into play on this occassion Society‘s Annual W. G. BAYLEY, Secretary mdhl,nmh&‘m'""‘ where, with other big are . uze reey Tevacity Totly ols whose very lures the i tious and daring sportsman. From ‘m Kamloops, Revelstoke and ‘pmmhudfim game in which these regions abound; | beer rooms and liquor store in this | city, and we further declare our unâ€" alterable opposition to the sale of liquor for beverage purposes in any SALES PROMOTION HEAD Is APPOINTED BY HYDRO Formation of a Hydro sales proâ€" motion department under the direcâ€" tionof Morris J. McHenry is announcâ€" ed by the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, through its chairâ€" man & chiefengineer, Dr. T.H. Hogg. Mr McHenry, central figure in in this new departure of Ontario‘s publiclyâ€"owned power system, will be responsible for dissemination of inâ€" formation on the varied uses of elecâ€" tric service. The Commission, it was explained in the announcement, beâ€" lieves that its duties are not fully The national official Canada â€" Year Book for 1938, has been issued, unâ€" der authorization of Hon. W. D. Eulâ€" er, Minister of Trade and Commerce. As long as copies are available, this book will be supplied to the public by the King‘s Printer, Ottawa, at the price of $1.50, which covers merely the cost of paper, press work and binding. By a special concession teachers and ministers may obtain paper bound copies at 50c each, but only a limited number has been set apart at this price. pages and gives a wealth of uyto date information and statics about Canada. Over 700 signatures were affixed Sunday to the above petition and it is evident that if ever it comes to a vote in Owen Sound, the _ antiâ€"wet fcorees will know the reason why. _ As a consequence, the Association had read from the pubpits of Owen urday last, C. G. McGillivray had a Sound churches Sunday last, the folâ€" lowing petition, which members were asked to sign: "We, the undersigned voters of the City of Owen Sound, hereby register our emphatic protest and cpposition to the efforts now beâ€" ing made by the liquor interests and certain interested individuals of the city, amongst a selected group of businessmen, which has for its purâ€" pose ultimately the establishing of vote" petition, advocating ‘beer par lors or a brewer‘s warehouse for Owen Sound, has been going through the mails in that city, for the rateâ€" payers to ratify. Itis sponsored by an unknown organization and the responsibility of the sponsors is questioned . OwEN soOUND CLERGY 1938 CANADA YEAR BOOK OUT ON THE DEFENSIVE The Ministerial Association of Owâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW And whispers, dear oneg, death canâ€" The trip was arranged for last year but cancelled owing to the inâ€" fantile paralysis scare at that time. Inspector Pentland is to be congratâ€" ulated on giving the youth of his inâ€" spectorate the opportunity for such an outing and experience, under well ‘Tis sweet to Though atzent from us, yet even so Unseen by the world he stands by HULME â€" In ‘:‘membmee of Frank Hulme on birthday, Sept. School Children The Southampton Community Aâ€" rena Co., like zo many other rink owners, found that a rink in a small town at a profit was practically an impossibility, and reports the Beaâ€" con, at a general meeting of the shareholders held last fall it was decided that they should surrender their stock. _ Accordingly arrangeâ€" ments are now being made to apply to the Provincial Secretary for surâ€" render of the charter. _ Plans have been made whereby the rink will be retained for use of the citizens. William McDonald, editor of the Chesicy Enterprise, and W. D. Thurâ€" ston of the Flesherton Advance, were giving their valedictories, so to speak, in their respective papers last week, Both editors have had a long and honored career in journalism, and bave left their impression on their communities. & |discharged by making available lowâ€" cost electric service throughout the '-H'ovlnoo. It fee‘s that if the great range of uses and benefits of elecâ€" tric service in the home, farm and industry were better known, the |consumption of power would be inâ€" Icmsed and its cost to the consumer |further diminished. gineers of Ontario, and a former member of the Board of Governors. He is president of the Electric Serâ€" v.ce League Toronto. In his new capacity Mr. McHenry will report directly to the Ontario Hydro Commission, and he will comâ€" mence his dut.es about the middle of September. Full Of Years And Honor. Widely known in power circles aâ€" cross the entire continent, Mr. Mcâ€" Henry is past president of the Asâ€" sociation of Municipal Electrical Uâ€" tilities of Ontario, and at present present viceâ€"president for Canada of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He is a member of the Association _ of Professional _ Enâ€" the electrical industry and the powâ€" er problems of Ontario highly qualiâ€" fy Mr. McHenry to direct this new department within the Hydro Comâ€" mission. He graduated from McGill University, Department of Electrical Engineering, in 1910; was associated with Messrs. Smith, Kerry & Chace, consulting engineers, Toronto; in 1912 joined the staff of the Apparatâ€" us Division, Toronto District Office, Canadian General Electrical Comâ€" pany; in 1918 became manger of the Walkerville Hydro Electric System, where he completed an extensive reâ€" babilitation program; became sales manager for the Ferranti Electric Company Limited; and in 1926 reâ€" turned to Can. General Electric Comâ€" pany as manager of the U. S. Sales Department. Since 1930 he has been Toronto district manager of Câ€"Gâ€"E. ONTARIO IN MEMORIAM Of to Exhibition TORONTO Mr. Frank Navens and family yr Jack Flood of Toronto. wish to thank r neighbors lMl Mr Harold Watts returned Sunday friends for their\ kindness and symâ€" ;, Toronto after spending a week pathy extended to them during their with his aunt, Mrs. Stewart. recent sad bereav and special| Miss Anna McEachern, Pricevilie, thanks to the J. T. Priest and 1i» spending a few days with the Mcâ€" those who loaned carse. \Carmink family sed sympathy, in our recent sad beâ€" reavement, w& extend sincere thanks Mr. and Mrd John Ray and family Mr. Roland Fritz of Hanover visiâ€" ted his cousin Howard Kraft the past few weeks. Everybody has finished harvest and the threshing of the grain will be anâ€" other item on the program. Mr Valentine Pfeffer has disposâ€" ed of his farm to Mr. Weichman of Brant and Mr. Alfred Widmeyer sold his to Mr Menno Schenk of Blythe‘s Corners. | Mr. Geo. Pauli of Stratford spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Noh Schenk. Mrs. Schenk reâ€" turned to his home with him for a few days‘ visit with the Pauli family. Miss Inene Wagner of Toronto is , spending her holidays with the| Fritz and Kraft families. I Several families of this community picnicked with the Lutheran Sunday’ School in the Fair Grounds at Aytnnl Mr. and Mrs. James Little and Mrs Little, Sr. of Ayr motored up and spent the week end with the Byers‘ family at "Bonnie View." Miss Jean Henderson is in Toronto these days. Mrs. Haase who spent the last few months with her sister, Mrs. Metzger, returned to Elmira the beâ€" ginuing of the week. Mrs. Meteger Mrs. Henry Seim is visiting friends in Kitchener. at present. Misses Barbara and Belle Byers of Boston are visiting among relaâ€" tives this week. Crowther of Niagara onâ€"theLake are guests of Mss Bella Fulton for a a few days. Quite a number from this locality motored to the home of Mr Rueben Fr.tz of Minto last Tuesday and had a pleasant social evening. Mrs Neil McLean spent Tuesday in Hamiltcn, visiting her father, Mr. John Mitchell. Miss Kate Andrew, Owen Sound, was a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcâ€" Kechnie. was a visitor for a few days with her brother ard families at the mill. Visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Spears, Tobermory, Mr Lioyd Attel, Minden, and Miss Ina McLean, Durâ€" Herb Miller, Merlin was a weekâ€" end visitor at his home here. Miss Georgie Miller spent a day recently with friends in Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crutchley and family, Mrs. J. W. McKechnie and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hincks and Mariâ€" lyn spent a short holiday in Haliburâ€" ton where Mr. Hincks has a cottage. Mr. and Mrs Morrison and son Reid fiom Arizona were visitors the first of the week with the McArthur Mrs Wiengle and two little daughâ€" ters of Walkerton are visiting her C. spent a few days with her cous ins, Mr. and Mrs Jas Crutchley. Mr Bolen accompanied by Miss Florence Bolen and two sons of Kenâ€" ilworth were weekend visitors with his daughter Mrs M. A. Vasey. Guests recently with Mr and Mrs. W. H. Smith were Misses C. E. Macâ€" Lean, St. Catherines and Julian Macâ€" ingham and family were Mr. and ‘The roll was answered by a verse of Mrs. C. McGirr and Misses Elsie scripture; interesting readings were Ledingham, Durham, and E. Ledingâ€" given by Mrs Royden Reay, Miss Saâ€" ham, Weston. |\rah MacLean, Miss Ulva MacDonald Mrs. Gillen Boyd, Glenroadin is and Miss Alma Anderson, and a beauâ€" a guest this week with her niece, tifully rendered solo by Miss Florâ€" Mrs. R. J. Coriett, also Mrs Procâ€"| A successful afternoon tea was hel tor and chlldmo(Oveammon‘rhlmhywuhlu(ko.w visit ng with Mr and Mrs. J. Corlett. as hostess. A large representatio Recent visitors with Mrs Jas. Ledâ€" cf the Aid and neighbors attended RD OF THANKS To the ny friends and neighbors Mr. and Mrs. W. J McFarlane were ests this week with Mr and Mrs Miss Christine MacKinnon, of B. ROCKY SAUGEEN I CARD DF THANKS . Frank vens and . family thank r neighbors """l for their\ kindness and symâ€" Mr. kin . Jas | _ Miss Ivy Melosh has secured a | good position in a drug store in Owen Sound, ard left last Monday. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Dan. MacLean were Mr and Mrs. D. Gillies and son Robert, Mrs. Hunter daughter Twyla and sons Hugh and Erwin, all of Mount Forest. Mr and Mrs Donald McArthur and son John, accompanied by Mrs Dobie of London, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLean. Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr and Mrs Porter, all of Lansing, Mich.; Misses Kathryn and Dorothy Alexander and Mr Jack Fiood of Toronto. Mr Harold Watts returned Sunday Mr and Mrs Tom Bell of Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Will Bell of Latona ‘spent Sunday evening with the Hesâ€" tip and Bell families. An enjoyable party was held at the home of Mr. Geo. Scheuerman Monâ€" day evening. The night was spent in cards and dancing. Mrs Gillen Boyd who has spent the past month with her niece in London has returned to her home here. Clarence McNally and Clarence Vauâ€" ghan left for Blind River Tuesday. Mrs Ted Middleton of Buffalo and his mother; Mrs Jack Mighton and little son and Mrs Wilfred Middleton and children of Durham spent a day recently with Miss Ada Banks. Mr and Mrs Fred Abbott (nee Marâ€" ion Boyd) of Toronto, left Buffailo Saturday morning on the Lady Drake steamer en route for Antigua, West I:J es. They expect to be gone six woeks. Mr Abbott‘s mother is seriâ€" ously ill. Master Michael Kenny attended the exhibition in Toronto on the childâ€" ren‘s excursion, the only child from Edge Hill school. He reports a real good time, only being tired out when he arrived home. Mrs. _ Geo. _ Newell (Elizabeth Weir) was operated upon tor appenâ€" dictomy in Durham Hospital this and George Mighton. Margaret Lynn, Morris Brown and Artliur Mighton were the three from this school who took in the children‘s excursion to Toronto, Monday. The Mulock Baptist Sunday School is holding tWeir annual picnic at Wm Andersoi‘s grove near Crawford on J. C. and Mns Howell were Exhibiâ€" tion visitors this week. Mrs Peter May and son Hubert are visitors to ‘Toronto this week. Miss Helen Gagnon of Toronto Western Hospital nursing staff, is week. Rev. W. Wallace of Quebec, was a welcome guest at the home of Rev and Mrs Crickington last week. Mrs Evans and Miss Mary Muir have returned to Toronto after spenâ€" ding a week‘s holiday with their many friends here. at present visiting her sister, Mrs Marie of Owen Sound are holidaying at the home of Mr and Mrs. Philip MacDonald this week. Miss Lolita Mighton is attending the Exhibition in Toronto this week. topher and Miss Isabel Hastie, Chesâ€" ley, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie. Mr and Mrs Jack Wilkinson and daughter Jean and Mr Clifford Neil ;leen. att@énded church services here Sunday morning and visited with Rey and Mrs Crickington. as hostess. A large """‘"‘""im Wilson of Hamilton, Miss Vi> cf the Aid and neighbors attended> 1e Collinson and Misses Agnes an< The roll was answered by a vers@O!)Grace Ward and Alex. Bedy of Hurri scripture; interesting readings Wer€ gton visited first of the week wit! given by Mrs Royden Reay, Miss "'ilr and Mrs George Collinson . rah MacLean, Miss Ulva MacDonald| Masters Norman Noble and Dixo und Miss Alma Anderson, and a hu-lw.u- took in the children‘s excursio: tifully rendered solo by Miss Florâ€" to Torento Exhibition on Monday ence MacDonald. We were pleased, »xr, and Mrs. E E Cook and so: to have Rev. W. Wallace of Quebet Hugh of Kitchener visited last Sa: at this meeting, who gave an interâ€" urday with Mr and Mrs. John Hami esting address. _ Next meeting will ton. be held at the home of Mrs Fulton,| Mr. Robert Lindsay of Brantfors + ""Thanks." ; Good Going Aug. 25th to Sept 10t" Return Limit ........... Sept. 14th Ruth Walls invited the Union her home for their next meeting. I" meeting was closed by repeating | Mizpah benedicton. A splendid attendance was present at the Â¥. P. U. held at Mr. ans Mrs. Herb Brigham‘s home on 8un day evening, Aug. 21 The presiden was in the chair. . The scriptun lesson was read by Hazel McManus and the explanation given by Mrs Wilfred Wright. Alma Anderson |e in prayer. During the business s sion plans were made to hold a c0~ roast and to entertain the Y. P. \ of ~Zion United Church on Frids: evening Sept® 2. The topic on"Racis brotherhood" was dealt with by Lyn= Fisher, and good readings were &\ en by Eric Ashton and Mrs. © Mastie. A number by the choir and several sacred selections on !!~ Mr. Evan MacDonald and mot\: of Arnprior, left for their home ther ufter a pleasant holiday with thow Mr. Will Campbell and two son Charlie and Ralph, spent the week end in ‘Toronto and also spent : day at the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. James McDouza! and son Duncan visited friends . Mamilton over the weekend. Miss Alma> Anderson spent weekeng with Misses Ruth and Rubs Wall of Lamiash. A number of young people of t vicinity held a picnic in Harriso is the guest of Miss MacGillivray Miss Tena Livingstone this week Mrs. Bailey of St. Thomas, M: M. Livingstone of Elmwood and M: W. Livingstone of London spent = day last week at the home of Mis Tena Livingstone. Guests last week with Mr. . an~ Mrs, A Hoastie were: Mrs. W. F. !» mont and daughter Marion of Bran: Twp, Mr J. Hastie and Mrs. Croâ€" and Miss Jean Clark of Elmwoos Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Witthun, Mi« Mamie _ Burgess, and Miss Ru» Stemple of Hanover. The latte: remaining for this week. Mrs. Evans, R. N. and sister Mi=> Mary Muir, R. N. of Toronto we~ guests of their cousins Misses Man McGillivray and Mary MceKechn» and also visited with other relative around here last week. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Mrs. Aip of Edmonton, Alta. is > welcome visitor at the home of ) daughter, Mrs Clarence Yandt. Miss Elsie Markle returned hon after spending a week with frien at Meaford. Mrs. Geo. Newell underwent > operation for appendicitis in Durha» hospital on Sunday evening. Th« neighborhood regrets to hear of h« nilment and wishes ber an ear The South Glenelg Institute en tained the members of Durham an Aberdeen branches to a picnic o the school grounds, where an enjo, able time was spent. Mrs Geo. Peart is spending a |â€" days at the home of her daugh visitor with her daughter, Mrs Jo children visited a few days in Ovw» Sound and took in the boat excu NMr. Leslie Richardson, Mrs Grace and Jessie Sherring, Mr. and Mr» Low Rail Fares to Canadian Paciiic TORONTO EXHIBITION of Elmwoo Mis an &D to Western Fair, $ pitchor ineff« started and conque ley had be on their ow hoime â€" pit« Eva MHaske a home run anning, putt Ripley | soo balf after ts but Marion a «cireus cat Markdale Monday | ni this vear. b: year in an enlarge form. Do not miss Young people . forward to a un should not fail to a eng of the Ma ing. Thousands the exhibit and Girls Won i Two gams exhibition, i Jongest win: Last Frid: on the se DUKRH Wednesdas. W.T PATTE WESTERN One of the features at the 1937 was the i s eresting It will be at €C. Sarnoe Calder‘s D YOUR EXHI INCLUDES E) TO AND FRO Aj months to ility for a this year | lowest fig: See, w Safe a: Lowesi P. RA UNIVE EXH FIRF are WAGE LEAVE SEPTE Daily ex SP( Insu GR &4 the J I¢ anul PR(