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w foot steel rad ation CFOS, Owe im â€" Township. Erected Sourd Station tself ‘URE $ HERR HITLE ibited Nazis o Blam ED. Â¥ Hearp se â€" steepleâ€" F. Losier, & in ~‘"The e easily . S« the vicinits e the Mot OW White. . . . \ Different ! and only ; Snow White, in a breathle sth. The P ranize and and canoe fizht JUNE 27. 28 is now er goes GoW! securely bo selt was fabri grapa INESC_ Maenner" Men). T film. show SNEY‘3 Bridge OREST EERy TE and Cates Given D & THurg. Dakota‘ rcht MONCAYy that er ut Mothor® Virg;nia 5p . JUNE 39, 1ST AND 2x with too m lriOns han CÂ¥ 38D. y Certificates C driv ma Hash‘ Classic HIQG Basle, Sw land wh PROG gect.0 David n he smitte see to 0 ®4 ie Mrs. Emma Stewart Grafftey, aged $6, died at her home in Montreal last Wednesday, June 26th. She was a daughter of the late Rev. Alexander Stewart, pioneer Baptist pastor here, was born in Durham, and educated at Woodstock Ladies‘ College. She maved to Montreal in the early 90‘s. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. A. T. Dadson of Toronto and a broâ€" ther, Dr. J. W. A. Stewart of Rochâ€" ester, N.Y. Letters of regret of not beingable to come, were received from Mrand Mrs Donald McKinnon, of Invermay. Sask.; Robert Hewitt, of Toronto; Minnie Hooper Bothwell, Islay, Alta. A bounteous supper was served all in the school and many more young people gathered in the evening for the dancing on platform outside, to music supplied by Mr Cook and the Berkeley orchestra. And now temporarily, Top Cliff‘s eqa with peonies light goes out. The school is to be at it tea was pou voluntarily closed, not to be reopened ther, Mrs. W. A. for a year or two at least, as oRrly Mrs. T. F. House. twc pupils are now on roll, and table , Mrs. W. J. these pupils will go elsewhere in the Whitmore, Mrs N meantime. Recently the interior Of angq Mrs H. Trayn building has been repainted and deâ€" rjaes and peonic: corated. At one time there were 40 throughout the re« io 50 pupils in attendance. seats were arranse During the program, two minutes silence was observed for the old pioneers of the district. and in memâ€" ory of the boys of the section and teachers who fell overseas in the Great War. was born in Durbam, and eduâ€"iled @at â€" Some fifty men and teams did Woodstock Ladies‘® College. _ She good work at Durham Cemetery bee moved to Montreal in the early 90‘s. tast Thursday in filling up the holâ€" Survivors include a daughter, MrS: jow and otherwise improving the A. T. Dadson of Toronto and & br0â€" â€"erounds. ‘The ladies of the I.O.D.E. ther, Dr. J. W. A. Stewart of Roch served meals to the workers. ester, N.Y. | Held Work Meeting: _\ T a To omee esn "eaian c hm | The Red Cross Voluntary Aid held Moore McFadden, local Rexall Drugâ€" their regular meeting ‘Tuesday in gist. informs us that funds are beâ€" Gueen St. parlors with 32 ladies presâ€" inz raised among Rexall Druggists to ent. The ladies spent the afternoon send fully equipped Military Ambu} knitting, quilting and sewing. Severâ€" ances overseas to be known as "The al more nemes of local boys were adâ€" Rexall Drugstore Ambulance". ‘The ded to the growing list who are to for dollar Interesting features were the reâ€" marks of three former teachers, who spoke of experiences during their teaching days there: Mrs. John Stevâ€" enson (Lizzie Binnie), Mrs Wm. Patâ€" terson (Jean Floyd), and Miss Mcâ€" Kay. _ The later taught 1% months only, relieving Miss Jessie Black (now Mrs Glen Allen.) DEATH OF DAUGHTER OF FIRST BAPTIST PASTOR HERE During afternoon and evening Mr. ing on the written test: Cook of Flesherton, with his mobile| Lorna Aljoe, Royce Boyce, Vera studio, furnished good instrumental Dewar, Elsie Ewen, Chas. Howard selections and songs, and also played Keller, Vera Keopp, Bruce Macinnes, for the round dancing in the evenâ€". Florence McGillivray, lene Marshali, ing. _ The programme in afternoon . Jean Schaus, David Watson, Stanley was in charge of Hector H. Macâ€", Wyville. Donald, Clerk of Glenelg, one of the| On Reg. 10 (5)â€"John McEachern. Top Cliff pupils around the turn of James Pollock. Aegrotat standingâ€" the century.. In his introductory r&; Mervyn Rawn. f marks, he read a reminiscent letteri HOLSTEIN CENTRE from . John L. McKinnon, of Saskaâ€") At this Centre, there were in a]l.‘ toon, another former pupil, most of| 39 prepared, but nine of these obâ€" which is reproduced _ in another? tained their standing on their year’s. column. A bright program comprisâ€"| _ . . ‘Those nine are: Marian Aitâ€"] ed music by the Chas. McDonald ox'-‘ke n. Arlene Brown, Howard Bye., chestra; solos by Alan Sinclair and . Marian Halliday, Beulah Johnston,: Cecil Proudly; bagpipe music by| Phyllis Long, Betty McMillan, Lyle l| Grant Muir and â€" Alex. Cameron:{m“,n’ Arlene Reid. | Scotch songs by Roy Wisgins, Dur-‘ The following obtained honors on ham; song by Betty and Joyce Tnuck-‘ the written test: Mae Ferguson, Clifâ€" er; song with guitar accompaniment | ford Copeland. by Gordon Ransome. Mrs P. Gag-; The following obtaimned pass stand: non of Durham gave a short adJress.T ing: Devessa Dixon, CGrant Dixon, her grandfather, the late Alex. Mc & Hel.en Bixon, \Doreen Eccles, Mare: Phail, teing the man behind the or-iaret Gilbert, Fern Long, A. J. Morriâ€" ganization of Top Cliff section aw.ayi son, Earl Nelson, Irwin Nelson, Edna back in 1862. $ Reeve John M:Girr‘ Pringlemeier, Alex. Reid, Alice Reid, also igave a pithy address. [o ues eman w mittee, have had a busy season preâ€" paring for the day, and that it went off so smoothly and successfully, is a tribute to their efforts. homecomers ‘mg was fair and fine, though a trife cool, for the big reunion of Topcliffe, (South line, Glenelg), old boys and girls, with many friends from surâ€" rocnding sections and towns as well. About five hundred was the enrollâ€" ment, with possibly another hu ndred‘ cr more who neglected to register, sog it was a bumper crowd, , especially , since a similar event was in pro; £ress only a few miles distant at '.he' same timeâ€"at Swinton Park. | The resgister revealed that the Reunion at Topcliffe at Close of School Dominion Day (Continued on page 5) VOL LXII, NO. 27 O afternoon and evenâ€" dollar receive socks, sweaters etc. tromi ; Audrey Eakett, Joyce Eccles, Ralph _Fairbairn, TeddyJones, Maxwell Kaye , Lorraine McCannell, Betty McGillivâ€" _ray, Robert Matthews, Ruby Matâ€" _thews, Clara Barfoot. Those taking part in the musical program were Mrs. I. B. Sharpe-., Mrs J. Petty, Miss Florence Mrâ€"| Lean, Roland Newton , ‘Vera Lauwderâ€", Helen Renwick, Mrs. G. R. Padâ€" ‘field and Mrs. W. H. Kress. l Whitmore, Mrs N. A. Whitmore and Mrs H. Traynor were in charge. Flags and peonies were arranged througheut the reception room and seats were arranged for sgroups to A social event of wide interest| was sponsored by the Women‘s Asâ€"‘ sociation of the Urited Church and held in the Town Hall on Wednes-l day afternoon the proceeds given§ entirely to the Red Cross. The tea‘ table in pink and white was arrangâ€"; ed with peonies and candles and at it tea was poured by Mrs Maâ€" enjoy social chat and a cup of toa. Seventyâ€"seven dollars came in and more is expected. The following obtained honors on the written test: Marie McGillivray. The following obtained pass standâ€" ing on the wriitten examination: At Dromore there were 26 preparâ€" ed, of whom six obtained standing on their year‘s work. The six are: Brownlee Love, Ross McKenzic, Haâ€" zel Morrison, Margaret Weir, Robert Weir, Margery Wilson (honors). KNOX W. A. SPONSORED SUCCESSFUL RED CROSS TEA The fellowing obtained pass standâ€" ing: Devessa Dixon, Grant Dixon, Helen Dixon, Doreen Eccles, Margâ€" aret Gilbert, Fern Long, A. J. Morriâ€" son, Ear] Nelson, Irwin Nelson, Edna Pringlemeier, Alex. Reid, Alice Reid, Cecil Westervelt. HOLSTEIN CENTRE At this Centre, there were in all, 39 prepared, but nine of these obâ€" tained their standing on their year‘s work. ‘Those nine are: Marian Aitâ€" ken,. Arlene Brown, Howard Bye. Marian Halliday, Beulah Johnston, Phyllis Long, Betty McMillan, Lylei Rawn, Arlene Reid. ( | Erma Bogle. Irene Connolly, *Marâ€" I‘garet Davis, Homer Gerber, *Dorothy Gomm, Betty Greer, Joy Hastie, *Doâ€" :rothy Hirtle, *Murray Hirtle, *Olive | Lawrence, Myrtle Marshall, Charlie Moffat, Edna Morton, Ray McQueen, Stanley Newell, Gerald Pierson, Stanâ€" ley Pust. Hazel Styles, *David Stanâ€" den, Mary Sweeney, Joan Tilt, Don.l Watt, Jessie Watson, Joe Watson,! Ruth Watson. I ‘Tht fotlowing obtained pass standâ€" ing on the written test: Those with asterisk (*) in front of name cbtained honors on their year‘s work. _ _ At this centre, which includes Durham and all the rural schools adâ€" Jacent to the town, a total of 523 canâ€" didates were prepared for the test, but only 28 wrote, the remaining 25 obtaining their standing on their year‘s work. Those 25 are: Entrance Results in South Grey Centres DROMORE CENTRE DURHAM CENTRE lhe Burngal MacDonald, and At the I:nkingi Stecds. Mrs T.! $2 â€"% yoec oo Aedntont romeths s O t . mss ho ol Nt mP% £40008 . i remmmmmemamts.â€"â€"omkaiit s "-‘..w se on h ie o t e e h ie n ons s 5 £ C k ; t _ " ; ® s t T Revteotrommmremaiannmnitrantin t aifignietrmmmmeneninien t obfmemi e â€" ism Seneiiit on mmb o ie Rrahinercmmme cce o a im three & Npomatiin en â€" Sss M w x ~ * 4 F esd Be dnnins tintvinallBppie ie we c inee .0 : es ym ""' ie c s 4i BC . S Pigaine) ienss enaanste MnA e un sn in + immeszse_ ic s k ' ocrtiant netmea n ceninoonen se oo genernminns in on uce n Miembbimsiznts n oeercrmmien veirincin en ow .. o. .. isnn 00e ce : tm ie simeinrtand ‘adjoining Durham 20 years ago.‘ ‘For years until health prevented, he was butcher for several beef ringsi throughout the district. ( _ _He was one of a family of five sons and four dau.ghtex’s of the la.tes { Archibald Thempson and Eliza Gray. Only two sisters now survive: . Mrs.| Geo. Dowling of Hamilton and Mrs| ‘John McPherson (Lydia) of Vam-5 couver. | The deceased wags born in May 1862 in Normanby township near | Ball‘s Corners. When a young man ihe farmed for a few years in Dakota, ; and returning to Ontario, he lived in , Normanby until moving to Glenelg Agoaey omatape® . 0 ~ ~>~~| FRollowing the ceremony a recepâ€" Year. In the. abesnce. of. Mayor Maplewood cemetery. ~’| tion was held at the "Canton Inn,/ Knight, Reeve® Riley and ~Finance o mrestmtrray ‘ Petrolia. Later Mr and Mrs Douglas Chairman Booker welcomed the Durâ€" LORNE McANULTY left: on a motor trip t\FMnskolna. and hbam wisitors and entertained â€" them An old Durham boy, Lorne McAnâ€"the Ottawa Valley. For travelling to supper. 3s .. ‘ulty died in Toronto early Monday the bride chose a powder blue sheer [ mm fe mm ol 3 | morning, â€"at the age Of 5$ years,dress with white sccessories. , f REFUGEE â€"CHILDREN . ia.s the result of a paralytic stroke On their return they will reside in AnyM omeâ€"desiring to provide acâ€" suffered three days before. ~© About Durham where groom is a member of T tion â€" for refugee children ltwoyearsaao‘vmeliv!ngin Saskâ€" the Royal Bank staff. They will re may c‘ with the Clerk of the { atchewan, ‘he suffered his first stroke side in Mrs. Burgess‘ apartment in Town of Ryrham stating xiumhe_r,,‘ + which left him an invalid, and eighâ€" upper town. age and sex * f | The late Mr Thompson was a staunch Christian worker, faithful in attendance at the services in the House of God. He has long been a church member; since coming to town, of Knox United Church, Durâ€" bam. He was kindâ€"hearted, ever conâ€" siderate of others, and a true neighâ€" bor wherever he lived. Rev S. W. Hirtle conducted mortuary . services in Knox United Church Wednesday afternoon, July 3rd, in the absence of deceased‘s pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith. Interment wis made in Maplewood cemetery. f WILLIAM _ THOMPSON i Well known â€" throughout South‘ Grey, Mr William ‘Thompson who tor' the last twenty years has resided, on his small farm on Lambton St.' just east of Durham, died in Durham Hospital on Monday evening in his seventyâ€"ninth year. In recent weeks! he has been in poor health, spending| a week with his nephew, Wm. in j Normanby, and the last eight days‘ in hospital. â€" , f [ _ Mr Chamney, truck driver for Holâ€" land‘s pop plant, Harriston, pleaded guilty to parking too close to Bank Commerce corner a few days ago, and paid fine of $2 and costs. G Ratcliffe, Toronto, pleaded guilâ€" ty to speeding through main street, Durham, and paid fine of $5 and costs. Royden Connor and Rich. Becker were charged with allowing dogs to run at large contrary to town byâ€" law. As the dogs had done no damâ€" age, and were to be confined hereâ€" after, the charge was dismissed. L. Pelletier was charged with va.'z-i rancy, frightening housewives when, he called begging. Of French nation-; ality, his speedy dialect was someâ€", what bewildering for the Bench to, grasp, but the latter advised him to, hunt up a steady job at once, and .fl.d-' jcurned action for a week, deft. to go his own bail. * ! i "Cuces were imposed and only two| ‘On Nov. 27, 1911 he wedded Nelâ€" _ | fines levied. s |lie Gallagher, who survives him with "‘ The main action was the Crown tWwo daughters Louise and Margare: ‘{ vs Elmer Braun. ‘Marie McDonald, @nd a son Thomas, whe has enlistâ€" 'had charged that Braun hit her on: €d in the 7ist Heavy Battery, R. 2. -I face and broke her glasses during A., Halifax. Three sisters and : |an argument in a car the pr,o_viouslbl'OtheT also mourn: Mrs F. Bunce | Sunday evening, accompanied by, (Louisa); Mrs Wm. Prue (Nellie) four other young people. The plainâ€" of Durham; Miss Maggie; and E4. _tiff admitted first hitting Braun,, in Darcy, Sask. . | while he denied the charge. Both reâ€"| The remains were brought to Durâ€" i'lated the facts somewhat similarly, ham and the funeral service held in 'but Crown Attorney Birnie someâ€" Trinity Church Wednesday afterâ€" | what severely reprimanded two of noon, conducted by the rector Rev. i'ths Crown witnesses for what he boo M. H. Farr. Interment was made in lieved was deliberate falsehood. The Maplewood cometery. Magistrate dismissed the case, and{ 2s 'allowed no witness fees. Alfred Bailey was charged with paying for gas at Smith Bros. garage on June 5th with a Royal Bank check for $2.37, for which no funds were available. Deft. pleaded _ guilty, claiming he had had an account there and didn‘t know it was nil. He was released on suspended sentence for one month, on condition chetk is paid in 15 days. ‘ Although there were several cases before Magistrate Spereman at the lozcal police court lasi Friday, no senâ€" tences were imposed and only two fines levied. 5 No Convictions at Friday‘s Police Court OBITUARY WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED rHE HoLsTEIN LEADER DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, ‘JULY 4, 1940 Miss Ruby Atchison of Watford, as bridesmaid, wore a floorâ€"length gown of aqua blue sheer with pink shouldâ€" er length veil and pink gloves. The best man was Wesley Douglas, brother of the groom ‘andâ€" ushers were Leonard McPhee of Sarnia, broâ€" ther of the bride and Alex Gilroy of Alvinston, cousinâ€"of the groom. â€" As the bride and groom left the church, the former ‘pupils of the bride formâ€" ed an aisle and scattered rose petals along the way.._ The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Britton, pastor of the church. Miss Jean Rush presided at the piano, and at the signing of the register Mrs Harold McPhee of ® Deâ€" troit sang, "O Promise Me." The bride who was given in marâ€" riage by her father wore a floor length gown of white embroidered organza, sweetheart neckline, velvet bows and white accessories. Her fingerâ€"tip veil was completed with a headâ€"dress of seedâ€"pearls. Both the bride and her attendant carried colonial bouquets of roses and snap dragons. Pink and white garden flowers banked the front of the Inwood Unitâ€" ed Church on Monday, July ist for the wedding of Christine Mae, younâ€" gest daughter of Mr George McPhee and the late Mrs McPhee of Petrolia, to Archie Earl Douglas of Durham, son of Mr and Mrs John Dowuzlas of Brooke ‘Tcwnship. PARKESâ€"PIERSON > ’ A quiet wedding took place in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday, June 29th at 7.30 when Rev. Robertson officiated at the marriage of Anng Lauretta onâ€" ly daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Pierson, Durham and George Howard Parkes son of Mrâ€" and Mrs Howard Parkes, ‘Toronto. The bride was charmingly attired in a turguoise blue knitted suit with white accesâ€" sories and a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Jean Dewar of Durham was in orâ€" chid sheer, white accessories and wearing a shoulder bouquet of red roses. The groom was attended by his brother Roy Parkes of Toronto. A reception was held at the groom‘s home, Salem Ave, Toronto. The bappy couple will reside in Toronto. Mrs Mary Dyer of Durham, was solemnized at $.00 p. m. Saturday, June 29th. Rev. Robt. Honeyman officiated at his home in Durham. The bride was prettily attired in orchid sheer, and travelled in a navy sheer dress with coat of cak rose and white accessories. They left on their honeymoon for Listoâ€" wel and points north, and on their return will reside in Normanby. DYERâ€"MARSHALL The marriage of Susan Isabolle, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs David Marshall of Knox, Normanby. to Mr Gordon Kenneth Dyer, son c{ The remains were brought to Durâ€" ham and the funeral service held in ‘Trinity Church Wednesday afterâ€" noon, conducted by the rector Rev. teen months ago the family removed to Scarboro tp. near Toronto, to improve his health. Lorne was born in Durham, the son of the late Mr and Mrs Thos. McAnulty, and ilved here until 1902, when he went West, and commenced farming at Brock, Sask., where he lived until returning East. teen months ago the JUNE WEDDINGS DOUGLASâ€"McPHEE n Reviee. fus dA ym â€"â€".'.’.___.._ . [ REFUGEE CHILDREN . _ Anfy _ oneâ€"desiring to provide acâ€" tion for refugee children may re r with the Clerk of the Town of i ham â€" stating liumhe_r,, age and sex ~ : ‘ All theâ€"members of Durkham ‘Counâ€" cil took:â€"a jaunt to. Meaford last Friâ€" day afternoon to inspect their town paved streets. ..> The Countil were well pleased with the type of paveâ€" ment, which is much: cheaper than asphalt, and ~ gives satisfactory serâ€" vice. It is planned to similarly bardâ€"surface a street in Durham each Year. In the abesnce of Mayor Five young men of townâ€"Ross Kearney and Reg Gilmour of the Royal Bank staff, Geo. Prew, Robt. Milne and Chas. Seymour, enjoyed a motor holiday Saturday to Monday evening touring Muskoka and ther north _to North Bay also callinx at Callander to se> the "Quints." Alan Lauder who has been with his grandparents here attending school, left to reside with his ‘parâ€" ents in Toronto. Miss Jean Harding is home for her summer vacation. Many Durham friends were interâ€" ested in the birth of a daughter to Mr and ‘Mrs J. D. Gilchrist of Shanâ€" ty Bay, formerly Mary Walker of the Durham High School staff. The daughter was born in Orillia hospital on. June 15. Mr and Mrs Murray Beamer, son Donald and Mrs. Beamer all . of Grimsby, were callers with Mrs T. M. McFadden early last week. Mr and Mrs Guy Sherk and son Kenneth, Detroit, spen the first of the week with Mrs Sherk‘s parents, Mr and Mrs T. C. McGirr. Miss Isobel Henderson is holidayâ€" ing at her home in town. Mr and Mrs E. J. Bennett left on a motcr trip to the Pacific Coast. Morris Matthews, teacher in No. 9 school section, Glenelg, for the past few .years has acopted the principal ship of Desboro Public School. He has also received word he was susâ€" cessfu in his examination in English at Western University. Mr ang Mrs. Albert Pierson and Norman; Mr John Dewar and Miss Jean Dewar attended the weddinig on Saturday of Miss Lauretta Pierson, Toronto. Mr ard Mrg Chas. Zilliax spent the weekend at New Hamburg. Mr and Mrs E. L. Miller, Baden and Mr and Mrs. Allan Pierce New Hambiurg spent weekend with Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding. Ned Burnett, a ‘member of the Collegiate staff at Kenora, is home for vacation. > ors the first of the week with Miss Annie McKenzie. Mr and Mrs M. K. Heddle and son Hilton, Mrs J. Brownlée and daughâ€" ter Beverley of Hamilton were visitâ€" Mr and Mrs Geo. Bayley, of Blenâ€" heim, visited over the weekend with the Lamb family at Aberdeen. Mr and Mrs Smith (neeâ€" Vina Chadwick) and Mr Ted Chadwick of Dayton, Ohio, were guests over the weekend with Miss Eade and Mr. Reg. Chadwick. son of Mr and Mrs. Archie McEachâ€" ern, Cedarville, Ont. _ The marriage to take place Wednesday July, ihe twentyâ€"{ourth . Mr and Mrs Wm. Bogle. Varney, Ont., announce. the engagement of their eldest daughter Dorothy Ritâ€" chie, to Mr John Andrew McEacherr, Rev. Carman J. and Mrs Queen of Ridgetown spent a few days this week visititig in Figremont and Du; Mr John J. Queen spent the nast week end in Ridgetown visiting his | son Rev. C. J. and Mrs Queen. t Miss Vera Collinson of London. is helidaying this week with her chum Miss Jean Simmons. + Mr Nathan Swallow of London Ont..â€"barber here some thirtv odd vears ago, was a visitor with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Whitmore over the weekâ€" ond, and met quite a number of old friends. Counc‘l vists Meaford hevort i in acrremer cmssy Friday & Saturday Specials The Red Cross Mile of Coppers drive to date, has brought in over $150 and $16.11 of that amount was donated by â€"the children in Miss Mortley‘s,â€" Miss Morton‘s, .. Miss..Gagâ€" non‘s and Mrs Hopkins‘ rooms of Public School. There will be only one more round and the Red Cross are hoping for an extra good return. _ _ The newly elected officers are: Erâ€" nest Roseborough, president; Mrs Mark Mervyn, vice president; Mrs. ]John Alexander, sec‘yâ€"treas.; Mrs F. Torry chairman program com.; Russell Bailey, chairman sports com. ! Prizes were given to Mr and Mrs. G. Adlam for coming farthest disâ€" tance; to Thos Bailey, the oldest man present; to Mrs D. Adlam, the oldest lady; to Mr and Mrs Cecil Reay, the largest family; to Doreen Kennedy. youngest baby girl; and to \Wallace Torry, youngest baby boy. Permanent Waving by Mr. McArâ€" thur of Torokto, at Mrs Vollett‘s Beauty Parlor, o Tuesday, July 9th. Make appointmen once. l; About 130 were present for a Pâ€"D grand reâ€"urion of the Bailey connecâ€" £00 tion, held at the bhome of Mr ana P¢G Mrs. E. J. Prait, 3rd~con. Glenei;, 20¢ _ on Dominion Day. Games, ra.'zes.{ program and social intercourse proâ€"| T ivided a happy afternoon. ~With the Jul ‘president, Mr A. Alexander absent Bar |tln-oujzh illness, the vice pres., Ernâ€" and lest Roseborough, acted as chairman. and It consisted of community singine.| vocal solo by Mrs F. Torry, violin A and harp music by Mrs E. J. Pratt Chu |and Russell Bailey, duet by Phyllis Juls |and Geneva Pratt, reading by Mrs Art] «W. Bailey. A family tree giving the at 1 history of the descendants cf ‘Thomâ€" day as and John Bailey, was prepared yy and read by Mrs. Georgeâ€"Campbell. es Friends attended from Preston, Toronto, Chesley, Elmwood, Hanover and Owen Sound. Bailey Reanion Held on Holiday Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 10 1b pail, 69c Grapeâ€"Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs. 19c Daiton‘s Orange Pekce Tea, ; bpkg 33¢ Large pkg. Oxydol ................ 19¢ 5 cakes Pearl Soap, o memal ag f paes lfial;di'iqux;nolia, all for 19¢ Brunswick Sardines,> 5 tins 25¢ Groceries and Meats Dominion Delux Tires, all guarantecd Hart Batteries, all goarantecd GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS PaRIS Quaker State Motor Oil Veedo!l Motor Oil Service Guaranteed by Experienced Mechanics Phone. 34 or 56 3 Star Gasâ€"â€" Trucks, 25¢g cash %g #g ax&â€"â€" Cars, 26¢ cash 1938 Chev. Truck, 1i ton stake 1937 Maple Leaf Truck, 2% ton stake PONTIAC GARAGE C. B LAWRENCE LAWRENCE‘S Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States. $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher Both in first class condition. WM. KELLER, ram Wicapopaetbitmazen triviene ns 20 Sore t dn m n 2 ce c m ue rog + Prima Cream Separators. These two machines are good sepâ€" arators and sell at about mail order price. If you are having trouble with your old separator, phone me. We also repair Cream Separators. We repair and sharpen Lawn. Mowers DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Phone 140 DURHAM. ONT. Now is the time to exchange your old machine for a new COCKSHUTT, LISTER, or DELAVAL Bail Bearing CREAM SEPARATOR 1 also handle the Creamo and new ‘The PrRsbyterian Garden Party, July 5th Agricultural Grounds, Band, in atteMdance, good programme and supper. Admission Adults 25¢ and children urer 15 years, 15c. PriceWlle Presbyterian Garden Parâ€" ty will held on the school grounds, July Sth, 940. Supper from 6 to 8 p.m. to be\followed by sports and a good play ‘by the Durham Youns SEPARATORS Phone.12%1, Durbam & COMING EVENTS rememenernuaget W o S m sig mc #®