Uolstein Sept. 12. Members: «. Minutes of the previous RAY COACH LINES Tickets and Information at s ncm‘s DRUG STORE â€"Pho"** " little Miss Broadway ed: Thre ~ges and Krazy Kat Vivacious l.ady’ »re read and adopted on Clarkâ€"Hattle. atile: That Bylaw No. â€" f#rat and second time. Car. dcorn: That Bylaw No 15. yment of taxes in the '“' â€"««â€" NDank of Montreal, Mt.. er newest EMBER 15, 1938 (IME TABLE woUuxr FoREST iIRLEY TREPLELE .EaAVE DURHAM ective Saturday, "o owEn sounDp t n. a 720 p.m. b 1058 P* {{olstein: _ Royal Bank, ount Forest, and Bank turham, be now read a sod. sealed and enterâ€" Now Piayitosg ROXYâ€" yOK n,; second time. Car. x: That Bylaw No 17, tno Corporation‘s conâ€" » Telephone Company nes upon the highâ€" bridges M m» .» Corporation, and to Reeve to aupervise and sstruction of such lines third time, signed. Sun »s at 7 and 9 o‘clock To TORONTO Cw an presented Paysheet ic to $3512%2.15 with f $92.40, which was ment ordered on mo M (Standard ‘oNITE, SEPT. 18th NED., Sept. 19, 20, 21 That Bylaw No. â€" \ second time. Cas. That Bylaw No 16, rtcting tax notices naw read a third ~d and entered in Carried . That Bylaw No. â€" d from the Dept. ot ving of a maximurs [w»nship Roads of the usual subsidy M REFREE" arre That all Hydro Applicaâ€" service for the Muâ€" a iancingest picture That we insure our _2, Wilson & Co, Ltd * in the Bylaw book That we adjourn ay, Oet. 10, at one 1 business. i Nichoton, Clerk ried counts were pre on motion of Cowâ€" bers of Council, atâ€" ig to date, $12.50; | old age pension s M. Christie, use Mercer, Treas. Co. t.. $92.25. A milk _ by Mr R. Irvin, on as the party is MOUSE OS others 4.15 sed of their farm property in Owen ving to Chesley, uture reside. PT. 14, 15, 16, V it. and it‘s & cHAaASE COMEDY James Stewart boxers hail from. This boy Romney ‘as a remarkable K. O. record and icels confident that he will ibe the lirst to stop Mel‘s winning streak. Ihe boys rate even money, so fans, make your own choice and let them lecide who will win when they step nto the ring. Announcing the Installation 0‘ the Microâ€"Dynameter n lack O‘Sullivan is working like a Irojlan" these days getting into the ink for his bout wth Ollie Smith of yracuse, N.Y., who holds a split ecision over our Jack. He realizes hat if he is going places in this uisiness, he must erase this defeat om his record, which he says he ill do via. the K. O. route. He is orkinx out daily with "Big Boy ‘vackey" and George Burke. He es an average of six rounds daily, lus five miles road work, and is in to 190 s. of bone and muscle, the best condition of his ircer. Jack has been promised a ‘wht in Detroit on the 28th of Sept, he beats Smith, so he has everyâ€" ‘ng to gain in winning this fight wl the way he pourds his sparring ‘tners around, it looks liable to evelop into the fight of the century cund these parts. Smith says that is figzht with Jack is just a workâ€" it {lor his coming fight with Italo olenello of Italy in New York in ‘ctober and says that he will make !ack pay dearly for the cauliflower ir that he received from Jack in heir last meeting. He says that he zoing in there from the first gong o have it over with as soon as posâ€" ble, saying that he doesn‘t like deâ€" sion fights in the other feliow‘s »mne town:; you have to knock them it to win and that‘s what I am goâ€" nsz to do. To this Jack says "maybe will do a little punching myself." ell in summing up both sides, we t Mel. Glionna heard who he x‘ng on the night of Sept. 23, ho unmediately went into serious . saying that he couldn‘t afâ€" d to lose this one, because the eason is _ coming on, and y light bhe wins now will mean oer purses. Glionna is very much !cmand, fights almost every week !| parts of Canada and United ‘1lcs. On Aug. 29th he defeated © of the hardest punchers in the ‘islion when outpointed Ford Stovel Duifalo who had previouly K. O.‘d ommy Tedesco, former _ Obympic oxer, in 11 seconds of the opening ound. Glionna is a master boxer, vlus a very busy fighter continually hrowing punches making him one of 6 ring‘s most colorful fighters. He never worries about a fight saying vell it is just another fight, but in Chuck Romney he is liable to woet a Tarter, because this boy rates very high in and around New York City, where the world‘s leading C.G.& BSSSIE McGILLIVRAY »«;**°%,s~**."thake Now we feel we are able to give to our patients even greater service than before. Chiropractic and DURK AM Main Bouts will be Vol. LX, No. 35 + forced to string along with with as he already holds a decision ‘inst the home town boy; and CALDER‘S DRUG STORE indicative of disease activity, \ allowing individuals to see for mselves, the exact location of their Chase‘s Nerve Pood, reg 60c.. 40e Bromo Seltzer....10c, 25¢, 49¢, 95¢ Scott‘s Emulsion ......53¢ and 98e Cleansing Tissues, 200 in box.. 12¢ Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oir ....$1.00 Bayer Aspirin .......226, 390, 98e Listerine ........ 25¢, 49¢ and 79¢ Backrite Kidney Pills ........ 50¢ Films, Chocolates and Sta:ionery ent e Microâ€"Dynameter reveals elecâ€" emical changes in the living tis pe and have us diagnose your case. s no reason why he shouldâ€" 0 t card yet" is what i.' Saugeen Presbytery met in reguâ€" for Friday night‘s third lar session in Durham Presbyterian nament in Durham arena. Church on Tnesday last, with full atâ€" ers last month in two tendance of ministers and repreâ€" Juts, Jack O‘Sullivan ana S°Dtative elders. | haveall they can handle _ Th¢ missionary givings of the difâ€" perhaps more, while the [8"@Dt congregations were compared os, with local boys parti. With the previous year and discussâ€" «@ainst Buffalo boxers wilt %9+ The amount ecntributed so far attles . is the same as previous vyvear. will be Saugeen Presbytery Thrilling Baitles Met in Presbyterian Church '.lfl)ll.l."flll ;.o:)k six firsts in passing nine subâ€" Drugless Therapists jects. She will attend the Waterloo Phone 199 College when it opens this month. The death took place on Thursday morning last of Miss Marion Scarf after a lingering illiness, at her home in Upper town. A paralytic stroke sixteen months ago left the patient in a weak state, and while at times she would show improvement, she was not destined to recover. By her passint, a sister, Miss Ruby is the scle survivor of a onetime large family. The two brothers, William and Thomas predeceased their sisâ€" ter ten and thirteen years respecâ€" tively. Ten brothers and sisters died in infancy in England. The late Miss Scarf was a native of England, born near Newcastle, eidest daughter of the iate Thomas and Isabella _ Scarf. When quite young she came to Canada with her parents, first settling in Durham. Later they moved to Rocky Saugeen, to what became wellâ€"known as the "Scarf" farm. Nineteen years ago, the deceased came to Durham with her sister and _ brother, _ where they have been respected residents. Miss Marion was a splendid homeâ€" maker and manager and once a friead, always a friend. The funeral was held on Saturday from| the family residence to Durham cemetery, conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith . Floral tributes rested on casket from sister and friends and were, silent tokens of esteem and friendship. The pall bearers were E. R. Schutz, Clifford Young, Donald McQueen, Aubrey Foster, Geo. Smith, Henry Beaton. SsUNNYVIEW WOMEN‘$ INSTITUTE Sunnyview Branch of the Women‘s Institute met Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Elmer Webber with an attendance of about 35 memâ€" bers and visitors. Mrs J. Petty was in the chair. Mrs. Dargavel was the speaker for the meeting and gave an interesting and instructive talk on "books" especially those written by Canadians. Mrs Thos. Lawrence gave the current events which were ment. Mrs Harry Smallman won the prize. _ Mrs Webber and assistants served a dainty lunch. The Saugeen Presbytery previousâ€" ly overtured the General Assembly to place _ Rev. _ Robert â€" Honeyman‘s name on the constituent roll and this was granted by the Assembly. Mr. Honeyman‘s representative elder is Mr. John Morrison. Rtv. J. R. Waldie of Arthur havâ€" ing completed his term of Moderaâ€" tor of Presbytery, Rev. T. L. Williâ€" ams, B.A., B.D. of Harriston, was elected Moderator for the ensuing year. In the devotional session Rev. Gecrge Kilem offered prayer. Soth serious and humorous. Mrs. Seth Trafford contributed a guessing contest which afforded much amuseâ€" Miss Luella Prues, Student at the Hanover High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prues of Brant, ship by Waterloo Colléege As & PC sult of her record in the recent Up There was a full discussion on the needs of the work of the young people. It was noted that there was a good interest shown by boys and girls in Bible truths. The members of Presbytery planned for more inâ€" tensive work amongst the young in that respect. HANOVER SsTUDENT The missionary givings of the difâ€" ferent congregations were compared with the previous year and discussâ€" ed. The amount ecutributed so far is the same as previous year. MARION SCARF OBITUARY Che Burham Reie. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Mr and Mrs. Freq Torry, Toronto, Mrs. Con Zuber of Milliken, and Gladys Buckler of Sask. are at presâ€" | ent visiting Mr. and Mn> Donald Watson. Mr and Mrs. S. Langmoor were visitors one day last week with Mrs. F. McPhersca and were accompaniâ€" ed home to Toronto by Miss Ada Mcâ€" Lean, who haq spent the last two weeks with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mildâ€" may, Mr. Hector McDonald, son Neil and daughter Mary, of Walkerton, visited recsently with Mrs. McCanâ€" nell. Mrs. I B. Sharpe and little daughâ€" ter, Jaina Cavell, who have been visiâ€" ting the former‘s mother in South Norwalk, Conn., have returned to their home in town. Miss Beryl Backus, Hanover, left last week for Stratford, where she will attend Normal School. Mr. and Mrs Frank Buschlen and two sons of Kitchener were guests Sunday at his brother‘s Mr. Ed Buschlen, c< town. Mr and Mrs. John McAuliffe and daughter Mrs. Sharp (Stella) returnâ€" ed to Detroit on Sunday, where they will ‘spend the winter wth family members . Mrs. Wm Scarf, Toronto, attended the funeral Saturday of her sisterâ€" ‘nlaw, the late Miss Marion Scarf. Mrs. Scarf leaves this Saturday to visit her sister in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramage, Petrolia, were weekend guests at the parental homes at Durham and ‘Thornbury respectively. Mr and Mrs. Irvine Sharp attended the wedding of their nephew, Royce Glass, in Windsor, last week end. Mr. Hugh Renwick, Ottawa, visiâ€" h‘\â€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Renâ€" wick. Mr. Lioyd Miller, Windsor, spent the past two weeks with his wife and daughters in town. Mr and Mrs Thos Henderson and son Jim, London, leave the first of next week for a motor trip to South Carolina, where they will visit with cousins. Miss Jessie Grant left Tuesday for Toronto, where she has enrolled as an arts student at Toronto Uniâ€" vers ty. Misses Helen Gerrie and Mary Morton were weekend visitors at Ingersoll. Mr and Mrs. Freq Torry, Toronto, Miss Vera Mountain of Toronto, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Irwin. _ | Mr. John Aldred is precariously ill at his home here and the memâ€" bers of his family in the West have been notified. H‘s daughter, Margarâ€" et from Toronto, is with his wife, _ giv ng the patient every attention. Miss Julla Weir, B. A. has returnâ€" home after a short stay in Toronto where she has made arrangements for tak mg up a course of study aâ€" long literary lincs the coming winter. To this end she wiil occupy an aâ€" partment this winter angd will take over same at Thanksgiving time. Mrs. William Wilson of town and sister, Mrs. Hugh Cassidy, Galt, were in Tcronto last Thursday atâ€" tending the ceremonies at Osgoode Hall where their brother, Mr. Clen Rowe, ‘Rowe, B. A. was called to the bar. Mr. Rowe intends opening a law office in Durham the beginâ€" ning of next manth. A reception was held in the home became the bride of Mr. James R. Wilson. â€" Ovtr one hundred guests were present and a shower of miscelâ€" lancoug gifts was given. . Music for of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart Mr. Gordon Henderson, Holland Centre, son of a former principal of Durham High School, is engaged as teacher at Duncan, a small village in Euphrasia township, for the coming Mrs. T. C. Ritchie and son Frank, attended the funeral of the late Mrs Clark, sister of Mrs. F. J. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hay attended the wedding nuptias in Toronto on Saturday last of their son George and Miâ€"s Mildred Young. DURHAU, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE HOLsTEIN LEADER IP 5s SofhN ie ie ccheechinetian. it enees on ionenens on tonetiiatinttamecomentt mennan o cce t tiaivanareccomcoms A quiet September wedding wa~ solemnized Saturday, Sept 17th in Trinity United _ Church, _ Toronto when the bride‘s pastor, Rev. Mr Fallis, united in marriage George Murray Hay, only son of Mr and Mrs. Alex Hay, Durbham, to Mildred Alicia Young, daughter of Mrs. Harâ€" riet Young, Sydenham, Ont. The cereâ€" mcny was witnessed by the immediâ€" ate friends of contracting parties. Attending the bride was her cousin, Mss Edith Young, while Mr. Stewâ€" art Mcliraith performed the duties ot‘ groomsman. The bride was attracâ€"| tively attired in a travelling suit of tea rose shade tweed, with navy ac-l cessories, while that of the bridesâ€" maid was of royal blue. f I A recepion in the vestibule of the church immed‘ately followed _ the ceremcny, after which the young couple left on a motor trip to Muncie, Indiana, also calling en route upon Rev. and Mrs. Hill, at Dundee, IIâ€" linois . Previous to her marriage, the bride was honored by several showers as well as being the recipient of a silâ€" ver tea service from the office staff of the head office, (. O. F. in Toâ€" renlo, of which she was a valued inember. The young couple return to town next Monday, when they will occupy Mr W. Crutchley‘s house on Countess St. and the good wishes of Durham citizens go with them in their new relationship. Smith Bros. received judgment for $344.78 and costs and counsel fee of $15 against P. A. McKee , Toronâ€" to for an cverdue note which deft. disputed, but owing to illness, deft. was not present. Two other actions were adjourned to Hanover Court Oct 12, and anothâ€" er to Durham Court in Nov. In adjustirg accounts Smith Bros sued Jas. G. Mcintosh, a former #alesman for $37.05 they claimed owâ€" ing them, while Mcintosh claimed a balance due him. _ Smith Bros. got judgment for $26.80 and co‘ts. Daly Grange Teas Ltd., were given judgment again.t Leo. Lawrence for $6.75 and costs on an $8.75 account. Judge W. G. Owens, of Walkerton presided at Division Court here Tuesday, when several cases were heard. Walkerton Judge at Court ©Sittings Tuesday HAYâ€"YOUNG : Mr. Wilfred Thompson was in Toâ€" .ronto attending the Prudential leadâ€" ers‘ conference at the Royal York !last week . | Held Weiner Roast. l An enjoyable time waws spent on |Wedneadny evening when gome 30 |members of the Presbyterian Young 'Peoples' Societies held a "weiner |ro@‘.t" at the home of Tom Milligan. | A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, Bishâ€" op Farthing moved with his parents to Liverpool, Eng., at an early age. Educated in England, he came out to Ontario, where he held a number of _ church posts before being elected ‘Bishop of Montreal Nov. 24th 1908 . â€" m C M PmIROC® MPPMPOWRB MV CRIRRT MVE " T nE 1116 ~TOMATO" "mentioned the many kindnesses grandâ€" The year 1938 appears to be @ ma Peitigrew had performeq during year for record growth in the tomaâ€" her years in the province. The happy to family, if one were to judge from reunion ended with the singing of comments on the various sizes reâ€" "Blest Be the Te That Binds." ported in nearby weeklies. But they ________________ whieess will all have to go some to compete FARM FOR SALFAâ€"200 acres, good with the one Mrs. Thos. Young Buildings, spring © . Bargain to brought in to the "Review" Monday. close cstate. Apply\Jennie Calder, It is five or six ordinary tomatoes in R.R. No. 1, Holstein one, carries A weight Of tWO ABRd & â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mprcermerememmmmmse hbalf pounds, and while its profile is FOR SALE CHEAPâ€"5 electric not so smooth, nevertheless it is a D¢ Forest Cro sley radio, Apply at healthy specimen. Review Office. Bishop Farthing took his first charge at Durham. Three years latâ€" er he went to Woodstock to besome curate, and shortly afterward was made rector of the parish. He was in Woodstock seventeen years, and then was made Canon of St. Paul‘s Cathedral, London. He served as Prclocutor of the Lower House of the General Synod from 1905 to 19â€" 08. In 1906 he went to Kingston to become Dean of the Diocose of Onâ€" tario and rector of St. George‘s Caâ€" thedral, from, where he was called to the Montreal Bishopric. Right Rev_ John Cragg Farthing, Lord Bishop of Montreal, cn Sunday frien the pulpit of Christ Church Cathedral announced his retirement His Lordship, who will have been Bishop of Montreal thirty years next January, gave old age as the reason for his resignation from the Bishopâ€" ric. _ He is 77 in November, and at the end of that month will have served the ministry fiftyâ€"three years, many of them in Ontario. Bishop Farthing to : Retire from Ministry sweet peas. G. Read, an old neighbor gave a pleasing address in which he "mentioned the many kindnesses grandâ€" ma Peltigrew had performeq during her years in the province. The happy reunion ended with the singing of "Blest Be the Te That Binds." The dining room table was coverâ€" cd with a cutwork cloth and centred with a t.cred birthday cake and about 2247 Rae Street, Regin»; Mrs. J. Drysdale, Keddlcston; Mrs J. Irving, Stony Beach; John and William, Lamâ€" son. Those unable to be present were Mrs. C. Krellar, Lumsden; Robert, Victoria; James, Saskatoon, and Aâ€" dam, Biggar. One son, Quinton, Lumsden, died Dec 29th 1934. Also present were a number of grandchildâ€" ren and great _ grandchildren. _ Aâ€" mong the many gifts was a bathrobe and slippers from the family. FARM FOR SALEAâ€"200 acres, good Buildings, spring c . Bargain to close cstate. _ Apply\Jennie Calder, R.R. No. 1, Holstein Mrs. Pettigrew enjoys fairly good health and is interested in the church and s«ommunity life of the district. she had five daughters and six sons, 10 of whom are still living. She has 59 grandchildren, 102 great grandâ€" children, and 2 greatâ€"greatâ€"grandchildâ€" Sons and daughters present at tht gathering were: Mrs. M. Little, Re Ontario. After the death of her husband in 1907 Mrs. Pettigrew went to Saskatâ€" chowan and since then has made her home with Mrs. Irving. Mrs Pettigrew was born at Kilmarâ€" nock, Scotland, on August 20th, 1842 and in her early girlhood came to Canada with her parents who settled relatives gathered to congratulate her Mrs. Mary Pettigrew celebrated her 96th birthday anniversary at the bome of her daughter Mrs Tamas Irs: Mrs. Pettigrew, Sr. Celsbrates 96th Birthday , Stony Beach, Sask., on August nA relligrew, laking up resiâ€" near Durham, in Grey County, Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.:50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage. Publisher VUN IARIO w gorre n Lots Nu: rs Pourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) in\ First (1) Concession, South of Durham Road, in the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg, taining One Hunâ€" dred (100}) acres\more or less, hbay ing thereon a small frame building and barn, watered by streams. Tenders received\ up to October 14th, 1938%. The\ highest or any tender not necessarily\accepted . APPLY TO:; J. McQuarrie, Administratrix GaAR WO , late of the Town of Durham, in ty of Grey, Veterinâ€" arian, deceasdd . APPLY TO:; J. MceQuarrie, Durham, Ontaric, Solicditer for the 1 Black Clyde Gelding, rising 3 years 1 Bay Clyde Gelding, rising 3 years 1 Bay Clyde Gelding, rising 2 years i Bay Clyde Gelding, rising 4 years 1 gray Percheron Gelding, rising 3 yrs 1 sorrel Coach Gelding, rising 3 years 1 Clyde, 1800 lbs, General Purpose 1 Drivicg Horse 1 Jersey Cow, due to freshen DURHKHAM MACHINE SHOP F, W,. MOON, Prop, Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT. FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER 96 acres~ Lot 56 Con, 2 East of Garafraxa , Township of Glenâ€" elg, County of Grey. _ ‘Tenders close Oct. 1st. For furth bills, or write Dist laide St E., Toron FPOR _ SALE OR RENT â€" 7 brick house, ~with annex: Apply Roy Pucker, R.R. 1, Varney, Ont. _ Phon& 612, r5, Durham. HONEY R SALEâ€" Clover and Buckwheat Mixed Honey, 6c per 1b . in your own tainer. W. A. Macâ€" OXFORD RAM LAMB POR SALE â€" FURNITV FOR SALEâ€" Kitchen sideboard,\hall rack, bedroom suite, bookcase ahd chairs. Apply to Mrs. Knox Church W CIGARETTES and FILMS 1 SAI.DER‘S DRUCG STORE FOR |SALE BY TENDER [JN. THE\ESTATE OFP CBCIL EDâ€" Dr.West Tooth Brushes, reg 50, 33¢ Parkeâ€"Davic Haliver Oil Cap, 95, 1.55 Pepsodent Tooth Powder, reg 50, 37c Saniâ€"Flush............ 15¢ and 27¢ Frosst‘s Neo Chem. Food, 1.15, 245 Ayerst Aiphamettes, 1.00, 1.85, 3.50 23rd. Please keep this date in mind Horses for Sale SMALL ADS. »**+»+*+«..... $5¢, 63¢, $1.25 sx Lot 56 Con, 2 East of , Township of Glenâ€" y of Grey. _ ‘Tenders close For f r particulars see Tite Dist. Supt., 32 Adeâ€" 2., Torontb. in tion