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destro centra organized ce as w d but u a Iarse proâ€" fare IDE HER er than ation en summe ars was me i1¢â€" enâ€" ario out e ,,_;: summe we the w ege in goes out. annia ple to W ng net selves for any emergency. It was Mr Walired Norman Barbour, Durham: ~‘The friends from a distance were:|orrhage of the lung. She wa at first suggested that they use only son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Barâ€" John Meyer and Mrs A. Smart from| when removed from the wrec! broomsticks. as no rifles could be bour. The bride wore a grey tailor Weston; Mrs. T. Mauer and James)| and spoke once but her deat] had. but Victor, assisted by a group ed suit with navy accessories, corâ€" Davison from Parig; Mrs Wim. New-Iswiftly and painlessly. from the Volunteer Civil Guard solvâ€" sage of gardenies. The only attendâ€" stead from Moorefield; Mrs. Jessie i ed the problem by turning out woodâ€" ants were Mr and Mrs A. Marshallof Bradley from Toronto; John Derby,l Announcement has been m: en rifles of the exact pattern and size_Hampden, the latter a sister ofâ€"the Mrs. John Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. l the appointment of County Co of a Lee Enfield. From a distance of bride. After the ceremony Mr. and Gordon Cleghorn and Mrs John Henâ€"! Russell J. Pollard of Belwo« 25 feet, a bystander would think the Mrs. Barbour lett. for the North and derson, all from Guelph; Mr. Lorne|chief constable at Harriston. group were carrying real rifies. on their return, will reside in Durham Smith, from Mount Forest. °_ duties will commence on Sept. Equipped Guard with Wooden Rifles. Victor Catton, an old Durham boy, now many years in Grimsby, is secâ€" retary of the Niagara Packers Ltd. there. Recently a group of business men in Grimsby formed a company, and are drilling to prepare themâ€" selves for any emergency. It was o+ first suggsested that they use for 30 years. Hotelmen were advisâ€" ced by Mayor Marcus that if a petition was presented, signed by 25 per cent of the ratepayers, council must then approve a request to the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board.> Just a year ago. beverâ€" ze rooms were voted down in Ripley and Christ Church, Allan Park, for the past 14 years, preached his fareâ€" well sermons Sunday to large congreâ€" gations. He is beirg transferred to the parish of Delaware, Middlesex County, and will take up his new duâ€" ties on September 1. He was a chaplain with the Canadian forces overseas during the First Great War. Kincardine Rejects Bev. Room Vote. Kincardine council, in special sesâ€" sion, by a majority vote of 5â€"2, deâ€" clined to act on the request of hotel operators that a "beverage room vote" be taken under the L:C.A. regulaâ€" tions. Kincardine has been "dry" Hanover Rector Goes to Delaware. Rev. Wallace C. Allison, rector of St. James Anglican Church, Hanover In rerewing her sub. for the Reâ€" view, Mrs. David McCrie of Victoria, B.C.. says: "I am still in Victoria this suremer and have a Miss Watt staying with me. Am still able to knit socks for Red Cross, but am not so smart as I used to be. I enjoy the home paper and pass it on to a friend from Holstein. Victoria is a very lovely city. A great deal of war activity now and many airplanes goâ€" ing overhead." John Currey, 18year old son of Judge A. E. Currey of Gore Bay, Manâ€" itoulin Island, formerly of Durham, has been missing with a boy comâ€" panion since Sunday afternoon in the shoal infested North Channel. Friends there feared that their speedy motor launch struck a rock and sank, and that the lads drowned. Works for Red Cross in her 80‘s. South Glenely ladies served dinner and afternoon tea, and were tenderâ€" ed a hearty vote of thanks. Judge Currey‘s Son Missing. on ‘"‘Program planning" and in the afterncon on "Our War Effort." She said the Women‘s Institute had deâ€" cided that the best way they could help was in whole hearted support to the Red Cross, and she urged that a War Work convener be appointed in every branch to keep record of everyâ€" thing being done for Red Cross work and report to the Department. She urged that the Institutes sponsor the sale of War Savings stamps and cerâ€" tificates. She explained the W. I. Central War Charities Fund and askâ€" ed for its support. By special reâ€" quest, Mrs Hayes repeated the duties of president, sec‘yâ€"treas.,. and district director, which she gave last year. She also answered questions in the question drawer. *» Mrs Clarence Hayes of Georgetown from the W. I. Branch, Dept. of Agâ€" riculmr,e: was the guest speaker of the day. In the morning she spoke m es Comenieuer at S.S. No# 9 Glenelg school, wit} about 60 in attendance. Officers were present from Edge Hill Junior Branch and from Ayton, Dornoch, Dromore. Durham, Holstein, Neustadt, South Glenelg, Sunnyview, Royaltide, and Zion Branches . Mrs. Car] Gebhart of Neustadt, preâ€" sident of South Grey District, presidâ€" ed over the sessions . A minute‘s silence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. W. J. Derby, a charter member of Durham Institute, after which th> hymn "Faith of our Fathâ€" ers" was sung. Mrs Clarence Fenâ€" ton of Holstein led in community singing, and _ Mrs. Thomas V. Bell rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Leah McComb. S. Grey Institutes Hold Officers‘ Rally VOL. LXII, NO. 36 successful Officers‘ Come to Durham of Neustadt, preâ€" 1 Rally of the A quiet wedding was solemnized at Alcona Beach, Barrie, on Wednesday afternoon, the summer home of Rev. Lou‘s Pickering of Hanover, when Helen Margaret, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs John Milligan of R. R. 1 Hanover, was united in marriage to Mr Wilfred Norman Barbour, Durham only son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Barâ€" bour. The bride wore a grey tailorâ€" two pupils, one in the Entrance class and a beginner. These will be transâ€" ported to another school. Top Cliffe school beard, South Gleâ€" nelg, met on August 21 and closed the school for one year. There are only Although the men were worked steadily while at camp, every one apâ€" peared to have benefitted from his sojourn there. Drill was carried on every day, the men rising at 6 a.m. as do their Active Service comrades, in order to get an early start. Weaâ€" ther conditions were hardly ideal, the first week being featured by extremely hot weather and sun, and the second by cold and rain, however camp rouâ€" tine went along smoothly and efficiâ€" ently. Camp is finished for this miâ€" litia company now, but their training has just begun. Drill will be carried on three nights a week and classesi will be started at once to enable some of those who were named te nonâ€" commissioned officers‘ posts to qualiâ€" fy for their stripes. i Top Cliffe School Closed the first three nonâ€"permanent regiâ€" ments to go into camp. With them at Niagara were regiments from Brantford and Sault. Ste. Marie. All companies left for their homes on Saturday however, making the trip from Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake by boat to ‘Toronto, and from Toronto by specâ€" ial train to the points from which they had come. 1 Bronzed and toughened by their thirâ€" teen days of trainirg at Niagaraâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Lake military camp, 56 members or No. 4 Co. Grey and Simcoe Forâ€" esters N.P.A.M.. arrived back in Durham by special train about 7.15 p. m. on Saturday night. For many of the boys, it was the first taste of miâ€" litary life. and they enjoyed it, withl the exception that some of the meals at the start were served rather cold.; Officers were greatly pleased with the ; manner in which the company had come along. Their charges had learn-,I ed quickly and during the short time‘ they had been under canvas, their apâ€", pearance on the parade ground had, improved magnificently. | The eight hundred men of the Grey and Simcoe Foresters were cne of Militia Boys Back from Niagara Camp The Guard is to be inspected soon by Deputy Com. McCready of the Provincial Police, but Commanding Officer J. B. Duffield has not as yet received definite word of.the date. Last week the Guard were furnishâ€" ed with arm bands with the words, "Volunteer Civil Guard." _ Last Friâ€" day night the platoons were divided up into groups, who were placed to guard the several entrances into town, the water tank, hydro station, etc. Next Friday evening it is planâ€" ned to have three young chaps as| signallers with each of the four comâ€" ‘The Durham Volunteer Civil Guard: now about 100 strong, and composed :‘ Mr entirely of town citizens, has usually this : a 75 percent or better turnout at its gin i Monday and Friday drills. The men iety‘s are now pretty well schooled in squad Last drill, and have had several route the w marches, the last on Monday night Point being a twoâ€"mile tramp to the southâ€" prove ernlimits and back to school grounds. and s The rink is being used for training decor: when necessary, now that the dayâ€" or ott light is growing shorter. â€"jngs c Durham Civil Guard Brozd sine its 1 Barbourâ€"â€"Milligan Che Burham Revie oo e its Trainirg In her home and social life, she was| NC late â€"Mrs. Roseborough, who of a cheerfulland warmâ€"hearted na_l would have celebrated her $3rd birthâ€" ture, and many in the com’fili:iifltyout-| day on Sunday, and in whose honor side of the bereaved family and rela. 4 birthday party was planned for tives, will mcurn her passing as a SAturday night, was a native of St. neichbor and true friend. â€" lVincent township. She has made her The funeral on Monday afternoon,, hOme in Owen Sound for the past 36 from the home, conducted by her pasâ€"| years. Her husband, William Roseâ€" tor, Rev. W. H. Smith, was very borough predeceased her about six largely attended. The floral tokens; Years ago. For a woman of her adâ€" were carried by George Bell, Lorne. Yancted years, Mrs Roseborough had Smith, John Derby and Wm. mtchie.fenjoyed excellent health, and was Bentinck. The pallbearers were Jas. | bright and cheerful at all times. She Corbett, Nerman McRonald, William|is survived by nine children, one of Derby Jr., James Milligan, Jam,es‘whom is Ernest Roseborough, west of Smith, George Smith. The remains| Durbham. Medical diagnosis attributâ€" wgre laid to rest in Durham cemetery | ed Mrs. Roseborough’s death to hemâ€" "The friends from a distance were:|orrhage of the lung. â€" She was alive John Meyer and Mrs A. Smart from| when removed from the wrecked car Weston; Mrs. T. Mauer and James|and spoke once but her death came, Davison from Parig; Mrs Wen. Newâ€"| swiftly and painlessly. y ese | Mrs. Derby was a charter member of Durham Women‘s Institute, whichj was organized in March 1902. She ‘ was an earnest member and worker‘ in Kncx United. Church, Durham, | where for many years she has been j active in the work of the Women‘s‘ Missionary Society. The cause of . Missions was very dear to her heart.| In her home and social life, she was ; of a cheerfulâ€"and warmâ€"hearted na-I ture, and many in the community outâ€"; side of the bereaved family and relaâ€"; tives, will mcurn her passing as a neishbor and true friend. ~ I ""_ _ C aneviate her suffering. _ _‘The late Mrs. Derby was formerly Margaret Minto Meyer, daughter of the late Andrew and Elizabeth Meyâ€" er. and was born in Galt on May 23, 1861. When she was two years of age, the family removed to Bentinck, one and a quarter miles south of Allan Park, since when she has been a continuous resident of South Benâ€" tinck. In December 1894, she was wedded to William J. Derby, after which she lived on the same line, a] couple miles farther east. Surviving| are the bereaved husband, one sonl Arthur, and a daughter, Miss Ethel, both at home. Of a family of four,| two brothers yet survive, John Meyer| of Weston, and Andrew, west of Al-i lan Park. * After about a month‘s illness from goitre trouble, Mrs Wm. J. Derby of South Bentinck, passed away in Dur bam hospital on Saturday last, at the «ge of 79 years. Ten days previous to her death, she was taken to the hospital, but with the best of care and medical attention, little could be done to alleviate her sufferin> | Death of Mrs. Wim. J. Derby 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. As Mr. Hamilten was also first prize winner in Durham Ag. Society field crop competition, announced in last week‘s Review, he is to be doubâ€" ly congratulated on the farm laurels he is justly winning. John will not require any larger hat in his daily Fall Fair, Fridaym + _ _Mr. John Hamilton of Glenelg, is this year the winner by a large marâ€" gin in the Durham Agricultural Socâ€" iety‘s Home Improvement contest. Last year he came a close second to the winner, Mr Wim. Bogle of Varney. Points are given for the greatest imâ€" provement shown during the spring| and summer months in painting, reâ€" decorating, cleaning and tidying up.' or otherwise improving the surround-, ings of the farm home. Just across the road from Mr. Hamilton, is the' second place winner, Joseph McCasâ€"| lin, with 240 points awarded. It will. pay the citizens to take a jaunt out , to these homes immediately east ot’| purham, and view their present spic | and span condition. Mr H. A. Ross . of Mount Forest, was the judge. | J. Hamilton Wins _ Home Imp. Contest WITH WHICH is iNncorPoRraTED DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, AUTGUST 23 325 240 200 195 170 165 155 150 130 120 115 110 90 80 715 65 60 Announcement has been made of the appointment of County Constable Russell J. Pollard of Belwood, as chief constable at Harriston. His As soon as the Vanstone car came to rest, the occupants made an effort to release themselves, and with the assistance of passing motorists sucâ€" ceeded in doing so, with the excepâ€" tion of Mrs. Roseborough. In order to get her out, it was necessary to cut the top off the car, although it had been ascertained before that she was beyond human aid. l Mr. Vanstone and his passengers Iwere on their way to Sauble Beach, ’and shortly before reaching Hepworth i the car driven by Mr. Blythe, travelling in the same direction and iwith Olipbant as his objective, came from behind and endeavored to pass the Vanstone car. In doing so, the right front side of his car came into contact with the rear bumper on the Vanstone car, with the result that the latter was thrown upside down on the south side of the road, and it is | claimed that landing in the ditch, it turned over a couple of times. When the car came to a stop, it was facâ€"‘ ing east, the exact opposite direction from which it was travelling. Mr. Blythe‘s car remained on the road,, and the damage to it was comparatâ€"‘ ively slight, a badly bent front right fender and some scratches on the side being the extent of the damage.. ,’Sound, aged $3 years, was instantly killed about 3.45 o‘clock on Friday ,:u,ftemoon, when a motor car owned |and driven by her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Harry ,S. Vanstone also of Owen Sound, in | which she was a rear seat passenger !'was sideâ€"swiped by a car owned and driven by Irving Blythe of 240 Balâ€" mcral avenue north, Hamilton, about haif a mile east of the village of Hepâ€" ’\v.orth. Mr. Vanstonei received seveâ€" ral injuries, which included a laceraâ€" tion on the upper right side of the head, a badly bruised right knee and astrained back, while he also sufferâ€", ed from shock. Other passengers in the car were Mrs Vanstone and Mrs‘ Alice Pease, Toronto, another daushâ€"‘ ter of Mrs. Reseborough, who was riding in the rear seat with her moâ€" ther. Aside from a few minor bruisâ€" es and shock, they escaped injury. | .|_ _His majesty‘s government in Canâ€" ,: ada believes that Canadians generalâ€" .| 1y will desire to associate the:mselves _’wit.h the people of the United Kingâ€" 4| dom in this observance," Mr. King | said. _ "The government, therefore, ,' requests the clergy of all churches in | Canada to arrange in preparing: for , services on Sunday, Sept. 8, that the ; day shall be observed by their conâ€" |gregations as a day of national prayâ€" !er and intercession. Prayer durin« , the present war has been a ‘great |bulwark of the democratic cause. ;Prayer to statesmen has meant not only a period of meditation, but of | thankfulness. Let us not forget all !peoples of all races whoâ€"need a guidâ€" ing hand of a sympathetic and kindly ;God such as you and I know." E. Roseborc;l;«grl;'?fiother Killed in Car Crash _ Canada and the United the request of His Majes will observe a day of nat on Sunday, Sept. $th, ; after the first anniversa outbreak of war, Prime N kenzie King announced. Sinday, September 8th. Day of National Prayer . Roseboroughf,of Owen HOLSTEIN LEaADdEeR United Kingdom ar Spending her holidays at the Majesty the King, LOme here. of national prayer| MIS Wilma Sockett spent | $th, first Sunday , With Mr.and Mrs Lorne S niversary of the their cottage at Oliphant. sary of the Minister Macâ€" . THE NEW MANAGER _ _The Dominion Stores last weekend appointed Edward Kearney of London until recently a Durham boy, as the manager of the store here, succeedâ€" ing Nelson Clark, who has enlisted. _ He assumed his new duties Monday. ;Ed. was brought up in the grocery | business here in his uncle‘s, G. S. Kearney‘s store, thus is well acquainâ€" ted with the public, and should have a successful business career. He was wedded last winter to Miss Florence Macdorfald, a Durham girl. We welâ€"| Miss Elizabeth Scheafer and sister Mrs Brown of Hanover visited their sister ,Mrs A. W. Ries and Mr Ries. Mrs. Robert Aljoe, who has been seriously ill for some time at her nome, was removed to Durham hosâ€" pital on Monday. Mrs. David Millar, Dorothy and Clinton of Welland spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Albert Keller of Egremont. Mr and Mrs J. Fitzsimmons and Douglas of Rosseau Road, and Mrs. Stanley Blacklock, Ruth and Douglas of Shallow Lake were guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Dan. McCallum. EDDIE KEARNEY IS _Mr W. C. Vollett, barber, is quite ill in the Durham hospital. Mrs Bert Farrell, Joan and Buddy, leave Thursday for their home in ‘Toronto, after holidaying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hastie and {family are holidaying this week at Springhurst, Wasaga Beach. Mr and Mrs Stuart Bolton of Torâ€" onto, visited last week with Mrs. Bolton‘s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Pickering. Mrs V. A. Blythe and daughter Naâ€" dine are holidaying at Oliphant. Mrs Arch. Clements and three children are holidaying for a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith . Mrs C. E. Wolfe spent a week in ‘Toronto. Miss Marjorie Pickering completed her study course in Latin cn Friday and returned to her home. Heward Watson, son of Mr. andi Mrs Reuben Watson, Egremont, who spent the last two weeks with the militia at Niagara camp, received his | call from Hamilton that he was acâ€" cepted in the Air Force. Mr and Mrs J. McKay of Toronto were guests of Myr and Mrs G. R. Padfield on Thursday. | Mr. Melbourne McKay of Inwood, with daughter Marjorie and her husâ€" band of Alvinston, motored here on Sunday to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. McKay, and Mrs R. Barber. Mrs. McKay, who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Barber, returned with them. Wilma Patterson of Chesley visited her cousin Edith Keller last week. son â€"of Mr and Mrs Adam Watson of Durham, is at present being treated in Christie St. hospital, Toronto, for an eye infection. Mr Ernest J. McGirr and son Norâ€" man of Niagara Falls; Binnie and Hugh W,'_a.tson of Galt, spent Sunday and Monday with the former‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs Thos. McGirr. Mr Cliff Howell left Sunday for Dunnville, where he is employed at the airport there. Pte. Jamieson Watson. of the Grey & Simcoe Foresters, Camp Borden. Miss Edith Grant. teacher of Torâ€" onto, called on her brother Dr. J. F. Grant and family, and other town friends on Monday. Mr Wm. Ryan, ‘Toronto, visited his nephew W. J. Moran and family on Monday. Cimiinetimiverice dn eqeemetrecmgmgy . Mimibiimninesn ind ntummntBinn u.4. 22. ; ‘Its Wilma Sockett spent last week time, on ‘Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. _ Th with Mr_and Mrs Lorne Smith at Ssame staffs have been reengaged . their cottage at Oliphant." { Much of the High School has beer ! _ _Mr and Mrs W. B. Patterson with redecorated during the vacation. Any | daughter and son, Marian and John, PUPils wishing to help out in farn ‘and Wallace and Geneva Pratt, allof WOrk for a few weeks may secure Glenelg, spert a day with friends in Sbecial leave, and an effort will be ;Owen Sound. Marian Patterson and made on th'eir return â€"to gef then Gen@a Pratt remained over for alcnught up with their classes in sub _week‘s holidays. ; ljects taken. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adlam are ; ie ffiiitetite mm spending a week‘s honeymoon _ at * s Wasaes Bearn. ;Town Registration Mrs. W. Logan of Dunnville, is a { * sguest with Mr and Mrs T. M. Mc-‘I IS C“mplete Fadden. Mr Logan and son Frank ’ m came up on Monday, returning withl In last week‘s Review, we comâ€" Mrs. Logan the same day. mented that with only 1158 registered TNLE Sn m e h ce o Anlagen y n " , 1940 IretQmedticintRaeeretnesiredimerintcrnrs )nto, is‘ R â€"<â€"â€"â€"â€"_. parentaj| â€" Durham Public and High Schools * | will reopen for the fall term at usual ast week time, on ‘Tuesday. Sent *%ra d Friday & Saturday Specials i EDWARC T. TEETER l At the home of his son John here Edward Thornton Teeter passed aâ€" ‘fwa,v Saturday night, in his 61st year. _ He had been an employee of the Caâ€" 'nadian Pacific Railway the last 20 years. Seven years ago he was inâ€" !jured in an accident. which culminaâ€" |ted in him being unable to work for the last two years. He was a native | of Erin, and when three years of age the family moved to a farm near 'f Flesherton. In 1902 he was united in marriage to Gertrude McCallum. They ‘made their home near Flesherton un-‘ til recently. One son John of Durham and three daughters survive: Mrs J.â€" A. Eagles of Tororio; Mrs. Allan White of Markdale and Mrs. Brucefll| iMarsland of Port Dover. The deâ€"| ceased was a member of Cooke's}‘ \Presbyterian Church, Markdale, and | the funeral took place on Tuesday toi Markdale cemetery. also about 35 town boys withâ€" the Militia at Niagara Camp who were unregistered. Thus Durham‘s total registration really is 1351, and with the soldier boys, would reach almost 1400 . in Durham‘s population of 1850, regâ€" istration was about 200 short of what it should be. This is explained by the Furniture Co. registration by themselves of 193. which was not inâ€" cluded in the 1158 total. There were same staffs have been reengaged . Much of the High School has been redecorated during the vacation. Any pupils wishing to help out in farm work for a few weeks may secure special leave, and an effort will be made on their return to get them Groceries and Meats Seedless Raisins .......... 2 Ibs, 23¢ Grape Fruit Juice, 2 cans 5+o eBE Tomato Juice. 3 large cans, 25c Schools Wil Reopen Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Reameal Pork Rolls .......... 20c Ib Sliced Breakfast Bacon ...... 27¢ Ib Giant size Princess Soap Flakes 33¢ AUG. 24th to SEPT. 7th LEAVE DURKAM ‘ _ and Couch Transfer to and from 841 a.m., _ 6.06 p.m. Terminal inside the grounds. LEAVE TORONTO 8.00 a.m , a 230 p m., b 6.15 p m. Standard Time aâ€"except Sun. bâ€"Sun. & Hol. CALDER‘S DRUG STORE, DURKHAM ; Phone 3 ONTARIO Concert Daily except Sunday C. B. LAWRENCE OBITUARY LAWRENCE‘S ‘bitionBpécials Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advanee and Medium size for Ic extra year in advance. Pet r _â€"LOWw cost For rarm POWERâ€" The Autotrac is not a tractor.. It is an attachment for converting â€" the old automobile to farm power. It can be used for Plowing, Discing, Harrowing or most any farm work where power is required to haul heavy loads. If you are needing power of this kind, call at DURKHAM MACHINE sHoP F. W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Phone 140 DURHAM, ONT. For travelling, the bride donned : teal blue suit with matching access ories, and after a short honeymoon the young couple will reside in Durâ€" ham, where the groom is manager of the Coâ€"Operative Store. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and grooni, where the bride‘s table was deroratâ€" ed in pink and white, centred with a fourâ€"storey wedding cake, the work of the bride. In the evening a reâ€" ception was held, when many beautiâ€" ful gifts, including cheques, were received . ihe grcomsman was Mr. FEiton Adâ€" lam, brother of the groom. ‘The ceremony was performed in the living roocm before an arch of eversrenns, ferns and summer flowâ€" ers. During the signing of the reâ€" gister, Miss Marjorie Middleton sang "O promise me." The bride‘s attendant was her sister, Miss Ada Reay, wearing â€" a street jength gown of dusky rose sheer with white accessories, and wore a corsage of deep pink roses. i Monday afternoon, Auz. 26th, at 3.30 io'clock. when their eldest daughter, iCatherine Jean, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Hazlett Adlam, youngest son of Mr. Wm. Adlam and the late Mrs. Adlam, Rentinck. Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox United Church, Durâ€" ham, performed the ceremony, and Miss Mary Rourne played the wedding music. The bride looked becoming in aâ€"street length gownâ€"of robin‘s egg blue sheer with white accessories and wore a corsaze of pink roses. Phone 121, Durham Adlamâ€"Reay Nuptials at Night AUTOTRAC 4.35