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PAGE FOUR News of Nearby Places comparatively young, it possesses many flour mills within sight of the century mark, How well the prede- gations ot ge now in the ing industry built may be gauged in an Jackass ote Vialt Der aunt, especially striking manner from the Mrs. Clarence y excellent state of preservation of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Simpson and Brooklin, Ont., mill. daughter Katherine, of Sterling, vis-| qhe mill is seventy-four years old, ited friends in Brooklin, having been erected in 1848, almost Mr. Gordon White, visited his brn |a decade before Confederation. It is ther in Chatham during 'the last|65 feet in length, 32 feet in width, week, ' and has three floors and a basement. Mr. John Ketchen and friends, vis-| A® was customary at the period in ited his grandfather over Sunday. Yakh the Hill wg bull the Jounds, tions are of stone an e walls o Wy fF. Guvilam und do aghier pent brick, upon which the elements have Mr. Thos. Porter leaves this week |made but little inroads in the inter- ine vening years, are twb feet thick. i Ma may adv rother-in-law The property is at present man- The Brooklin football team jour- aged by Mr. Charles Wilsoh by Whom it was acquired in 1919. In 1920 Mr. neyed to Goodwood, to contest a game ining to leave nothing BE Goodwood, Which resulted in a | laon determining undone to make his mill one of the loss for Brooklin, the score being 2-1 best equipped in Ontario, installed a in favor of Goodwood. Midget Marvel Mill, which was pur- Mrs. eBith, of North Carolina, i8|chased from the manufacturers, the visiting her sister, Mrs, Adams. Pollard Manulaciuning > Company, Mr. Sam Manning motored to West | Ltd, of Niagara Falls, Ont. e Hill and is visiting relatives there. brands of flour marketed by the mill Miss Elliot, of Trafalgar Institute, |are "Marvel Pastry and "Brooklin Montreal, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Bread," both of which are highly Chas. J. Spencer at "Sunny Lodge" | popular. over the week-end, Mrs. Fred Morrison, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm Fowlie. Mr. and Mrs. McBain and daugh- ter, are visiting at Mr. David Burns'. Mrs. K. Mowbray and her sister, Miss Delong are on a visit to the West to visit thelr sister, Archdeacon Whittaker, who was for a number of years under Bishop Stringer, of the Yukon, will preach in St. Thomas' Church Brooklin, on Mr, Chas. Grass and family are camping at Caesarea for a time, Miss Mary Dryden has gome to RAGLAN Miss Rilla Pearson has returned home, after a pleasant holiday with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Etherley, Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. D. Lyle. Miss Irene Barker, High Point, visited friends In this village last week, The Sunday School picnic of last Saturday was quite a success, al- a MAN ---------------------------------------------- May Give People NO. 8.--~T0O WINNIPPEG AND THEREABOUTS A Little Trip it may be called to Winnipeg, and it is as surely in Big Canada, for the traveller begins to realize the immensity of area in this country of half-a-continent when the Portal City of the West is reached. It is a miracle among Canadian citles in its rapid and steady growth; in its civic pride and con- sciousness, and in its bright future. It falls to few centres of population to be the queen city for a thousand mile stretch to the Rockies, with room on every hand in which to ex- pand, and with nothing to prevent it but the shores of Hudson's Bay or the Arctic Ocean or the western mountains, What kind of a bill-of-fare has "the Peg' to offer a visitor? If it is s0 new, must it not follow that it is raw and crude and inartistic and therefore, uninteresting? Nothing of the kind. 'Even if it is new, be- ing a mere trading post as late as 1870, with a population then of only a few hundred, it has a historic background tinged with a romance that is peculiarly western. Why, the very first sight on leav- ing your train, if it be an Imperial Limited, is the original locomotive, "The Countess of Dufferin," that drew the first through train across the continent in the eighties. What a pigmy it is measured by the mogul {of a modern express train, And yet [this striking difference in size and style is the measure of the develop- ment of Winnipeg; Indeed of all gulf between yesterday and today. Another measurement standard is had on emerging from "The Nation- al" train, in all that is left of Upper Fort Garry--merely a gateway and square tower, where Time has cov- ered its age-creased walls with gar- ments of follage and vines, What stirring tales the relatively ancient pile could tell; of the stormy days of the Red River Rebellions; of Louis Riel and his short-lived "pro- visional governments', of the mur- der of Scott by Riel and of all the storm and stress involved in setting up modern and stable government. One of the many striking con- trasts of the city is had in the mas- sive pile of the Fort Garry Hotel, dwarfing the little gateway into a mere detail of rough masonry. Who- ever makes the Little Trip should also see the Lower Fort Garry, still intact on the banks of the Red River at Selkirk, and there look up the past of the Hudson's Bay Company, the Coureur de Bois, the red men and their dog teams, And before leaving Winnipeg, see| every park, sail up the river, motor over the wide tree-bordered avenues | and around the crescents where the, fine houses are. Don't miss the new parliament buildings -- one of the| most exquisite specimens of archi- tecture in all Canada. Make a note of the exhibits in the industrial bu-| reau building, look in on a school with twenty-five nationalities repre- sented, and finally see Winnipeg hy night and day from the roof of the Fort Garry as a goodby impression. | the Canadian West, It bridges the (Copyrighted British and Colonial Press Limited.) Sunday afternoon, July 30th: Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. W. Ellens, of Toronto, visited at Mrs. A, Cook's last week. Mr. Syd. Spencer has greatly im- proved the appearance of the garage lately purchased by him, and hopes though the weather was not very favorable. The picnicers spent a quiet afternoon under shelter of cars and umbrellas, until the time when they conveyed their lunch to the ball where the proceedings were carried on with great glee. After- | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brent, Mr. and | Mrs. Sidney Hoar visited Mr. and | Mrs. Buckley at New Castle. Miss Lillie, Elva and Charles Had den of Wick, rs. Charles Sonley, of | Victoria, B.C., visited Mr. W. H, {the Congregation next Sunday eve- ning | Mrs. H. E. McCready, of Bowman- ville and Mr. Bruce Honeywell of Toronto," were week-end guests of {Mrs. W. R. Clemens, can_McLeod of Formosa leaves Osh-|expected to do. awa early in September to return to his field of labor in the Orient, that he will be presented with some' tang- ible recognition of his services while in Oshawa and furlough. Mr. koka but he is expected back in Osh- awa early will probably occupy the pulpit the Presbyterian morning, September 10, and in the evening Methodist Church, Jastern Canada for Formosa in Sep- tember and will leave Western Can- ada early in October. At the morning service in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday Rev. (ieorge Yule stated that the Oshawa Ministerial Associa- tion was anxious to give the people of this town an opportunity to say good-bye to Rev. Mr. McLeod and to give the this community. banker says that school children own the majority of Uncle Sam's $683,- 000,000 bonds. dren: own enough of these bonds | w Mexico. generation are Do you remember when a penny sat- isfied an nickel wagon wheel? pected to take active measures for ending or mending the Dominion Senate, The Liberal party at Ottawa is doing the best it can to mend the Senate by filling it up with party followers, and that is about all the It is probable that when Rev. Dun- mending any political party may be women is to give It no mere Stamp Collection or no mere Theory of Ma- thematics, There is no altar more wonderful than that altar in a darkened, pain- tilled room where a child gives his dirst little cry and where a Mother fs born. And the greatest nation of the future will be the nation that realizes it first -- the nation that guards its children as it does its pub- lic buildings, the nation of men and women who feel that a baby is more valuable than a Percheron or an To give the world men and | Alredale. a Chance to Show Their Appreciation WOMAN AND HER KINGDOM Kathleen Norris: Some day the childless woman will be a 'slacker' | district Quring lie in the truest sense, and the greatest' At the present time Rev.|,.,opn and glory of life will be More Mus- iy p0, McLeod is holidaying in he in Chuch on Sunday in September, when ---- ------ GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Comedy Supreme Constance Talmadge in "GOOD REFERENCES" THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Special Feature Picture Shirley Mason in "QUEENIE"' With a Sunshine, Comedy "Say It With Flowers" This show is one of the most outstanding of the season, one that everyone should see. preach in Simcoe Street Rev. Mr. McLeod will be leaving tangible token of he is held in him some esteem in which CHILD BONDHOLDERS Buffalo Times: A Wall street of "baby bonds'--thrift It is probable that American chil- ipe out the entire national debt of | Financially, the children of our extremely fortunate, eight-year-old-boy, and a looked as big to him as a Those days are gone forever, | . | A QUART OF WHISKY Ottawa Journal: The annual ye | port of the Ontario License Commis- | sion shows that the duty and sales | tax on a quart of whisky is $2.40. The Commission takes a gioss profit) of 36 per cent, and the physician gets his dollar or two. Taere isn't wards the wosther man, being move | wright and family. kina, » Jenst ¥ program of spor 5 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. I. Cole and son Miss Greta Hodgson, Oshawa, ig | Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs. Wan- holidaying at her home here. Miss nan at Kirby. Hodgson spent last week in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tod of Bow- soon to carry a full stock of motor accessories, ete, The season appears to have been very successful, as threshing started last week at Mr. M.' Burroughs' farm. | Quarterly Services here was fairly well atended Sunday morning, a number driving over from Bethesda. Rev. R. H. Delve of Smithfield as- REGENT- :..; w ing and the yield is reported to be very satisfactory. Married, on July 19th, by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, Kathaline Macavoy, of To- ronto, to Charles Colwill, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Colwill, of Brooklin. After the wedding ceremony the hap- py couple left amid showers of con- fetti for Brooklin, where a.reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Mrs. H. T. Bannister, of Toronto, spent a week's vacation with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. A. Peer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shepherd are spending a week's vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Col- will. The Methodist Sunday School pic- nic at Heydnshore Park, Whitby, was a great success. Over two hundred were in attendance. The young ladies of the village have organized a baseball club and will soon be in practice to challenge all comers. Mr. Geo. Johnson, Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother. Mr. W. M. Lawrence and son Keith, motored to Collingwood for the week- end . Mr. Gordon White bas returned from a two weeks' visit in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Peterboro. are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Hunter. Miss Dorothy Vipond is spending the summer with relatives in the west. Rev. R. Simpson and wife, of Stir- ling, were visiting among friends here this week, and given a hearty welcome. Mr. Simpson was minister of the Columbus and Brooklin Pres- byterian churches before going to Stirling. Misses Haggas, Harmon and Bar- ber, of Uxbridge, were here for thy Presbyterian garden party on Tues- day, and motored back to Uxbridge the same night. Mr. A. B. Chinn, of Toronto, has had work started on the renovating and remodelling of the house for- merly occupied by his mother, the late Mrs. Thos. Chinn, and will make extensive improvements in it. When these are completed it will be occu- pled by Mrs. Chinn's parnts, who are now living in Toronto. Mr. Robert Hodgson, Oshawa, who was at Caeserea last week, is also st home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stacey and daughter Ina, were recent visitors at Mr. Geo. Wilber's, Bradley's, Misses Blanche and Kate Hodgson are spending a few days with friends at Scugog. Master Willie Reid and friend, Toronto, are spending their holidays at Brawn Bros. An interesting game of football was played here last evening between the home team and Prospect. The score was 1-0 in favor of Raglan. Last week when a game was played at Prospect the result was a tie 1-1. Three cheers for Raglan! BETHESDA Mr. Lawrence Cole spent the week- end in Belleville, the guest of his friend Mr. W. Hamilton. Mr. Wesley Couch is spending this week with his son Mr. Howard Couch. Mr. S. V. Hoar returned to Toron- to with his sister Mrs. Charlton and is remaining for a week . Mr. J. R. R. Cole and Miss Ode motored to Blackstock on Wednes- day and called on friends. Mrs. Hazelwood and daughters Ethelda and Irene called on the Mis- ses Cole last week. Mrs. W. G. Rundle, has returned from visiting her daughter Mrs. Eslie Oke of Ebenezer. Miss Elsie Bragg, of Edmonton Alberta and nephew Master Jack Wilson are visiting the former's sis- ter Mrs. Howard Couch and attended the Providence Sabbath School and U.F.0. picnic held at Hampton-on- Lake on Wednesday . Mrs. Garnet Mahood, who has been in delicate health for some time, motored to her home in Cartwright, on Wednesday and will remain for an indefinite time for a rest and change. Her sister Miss Hazel Cars- cadden, teacher of Domestic Science in Riverdale Collegiate, Toronto, ac- companied her. Misses Winnifred and Berta Cole and their cousin Master Ralph Johns attended the social at Mrs. H. J. Werry"s and report a splendid time. Promotion Exams. 8.8 No. 10. Honors 75%. Pass 60%: Sr. 3rd. to Jr. 4th. Elizabeth Bigelow, 80. Jr. 8rd to Sr. 3d. Dorothy Hoar, 83; Mary Rundle 76; Gerald Bradd, 75; George Glock 67. Jr. 2nd. to Sr. 2nd. Gordyn Brent 78; Roy Llock 24; John Rundle 72; Harold Tabb visit here on Tuesday and attended the garden party in the evening. Mr. Balfour was in business here about forty years ago. . The garden party held on Tuesday évening on the spacious lawn of Mr. W. M. Lawrence, was well attended Miss Ferguson, (teacher.) Miss Llewllyn Wight and friend of Elizabethville are holidaying at Mr. Everton Wight's. Mrs. Bradd and sons Gerald, Dud- ly, and Floyd are visiting in Col- borne. manville, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Clemens, visited at J. R. R. Cole's {on Sunday. Mrs. Hoar, Mr. Harold Hoar and | Misses Ethel and Dorothy motored |to Toronto on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Charlton. | Farmers are busy harvesting Fall | wheat, and report good crops in this | vicinity. | Dr. Lapp of Toronto, visited at Mr. |and Mrs. Shackelton's. | | ing at Mr. H. Hooey's, Bowmanville {son and Mr. Arnold of Toronto visit- led Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mr. and lay's. Miss Velma Staples friends in Oshawa. Miss Mabel Virtue, of Toronto, was is visiting Virtue over the week-end. Miss Olive Isaacs, of Whitby is the guest of Miss Eleanor Wilson. Mrs. Thos Smith i= visiting in Bow- manville. The church choir and friends had an enjoyable day at Lake Scugog on Wednesday last. A large crowd attended the base- ball match between Tyrone boys and 1st. line Cartwright on Tuesday eve- ning. The Score was 12to 15 in fav- or of Tyrone. Refreshments served on the lawn of Mrs. J. H. Mutten. Grandmother's Day was observed by the Womens Institute at the last meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stewart. Mrs. Dave Hooper presided. Readings by Miss F. Stewart and Mrs. Bob McCullough. There was a duet by Mrs. McCullough and Mrs Shackelton. Refreshments were ser- ved and a very enjoyable hour spent. Appreciation was expressed to the hostesses of the meeting. Mr. T. A. Brown of Ottawa called on friends. Miss Marie Werry of Oshawa, Miss Alma and Gordon of Enniskillen are visiting their grandfather Mr. Peter Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parish, all of Hamil- ton spent the week-end at Mr. Wm. Hambly's and called on other former acquaintances. Col. Lorne McLaughlin visited in Bowmanville and Port Hope. Miss Marie Werry has been in To- ronto lately undergoing an opera tion. Dr. F. C. Trebilcock specialist, formerly of Enniskillen, acted as surgeon. Mr. Garnet McCoy was driving cream truck for Mr. Will Staples. Rev. R. A. Delve is holidaying at Mr. Harvey Curtis' and will address Master Harry Hatherly is holiday- Mr.'and 'Mrs. Hughson, Miss Hugh-| Canadian member the guest of her aunt Miss Fannie | league, sisted in the sacramental service, The choir rendered efficient music, | Miss Moore presiding at the organ in the absence of the organist Miss Velma Staples. Rotarians Hear such a lot left for the distiller, Brantford Expositor asks when the Liberal party at Ottawa may be ex- "MENDING" THE Woodstock Sentinel-Review: SENATE The | Calgary Speaker | A member of the International | Board of Directors of the Rotary { Club, Mr. J. Lydiatt, of Calgary, Al- | berta, addressed the Oshawa Rotar- {ians at their regular weekly lunch- leon held yesterday Mr Lydiatt dwelt mainly on the work and ideals of the organization. He is the only of the Interna- Board of Directors. Rev. Adams, formerly stationed on Methodist circuit at Myrtle and | tional Capt. the Street Methodist Church for the past two Sundays, also spoke to the | Rotarians, dealing with the objects {and aims of the Canadian Navy which he now represents. | He told of the work this body is do- ing in looking after the widows and orphans of men formerly employed with the Mercantile Marine and for whom there is no government pen- |sion. The Navy League also main- {tains several rest homes for sailors at various strategic points. Youthful Settlers Arrive at Belleville A party of one hundred boys and girls recently arrived at the March mont Home, Belleville. Among the party were seven Scotch boys, from the School in Edinburgh founded by the late Dr. Thomas Guthrie; Seven boys from the Cottage Homes Aber- dare, South Wales, (the first contin- gent of Welsh boys to come out to Canada,) and others from Liverpool and the South of England. They passed about six medical and three Civil Inspectors before arriving at] the Marchmont Home, and are thor-! oughly intelligent healthy and well- behaved. The older ones have al-| ready been absorbed but about| twenty smaller ones, aged 10 to 14 are still awaiting selection. The funds for this work of caring] for the orphan and fatherless child- | ren are collected in England. If any persons will give a home and Chris- | tian training to ome of these youth- | ful settlers they will have a more | stimulating and inspiring task in| guiding the development of a boy than in rearing prize cattle or grain. | Applications can be sent to the | Superintendent, Marchmont Home, | Belleville, accompanied by the names of two references, a minister and a IP. Mrs. McMullen visited at Mr. T. Find- | who has been speaking at the King, R-CP PAULINE FREDERI in"THE LURE. OF JAD THE STORY OF MOAPTED Fao © WOUSE. 'NEW: Thursday MARTIN | Friday meate | Saturday ICTORES Present) i A WOMAN TRANS FORMED { 5 OF GLASS" By MARION ORT Directed _ py COLIN " Someone Had Cheated! The hatred she had nour- ished in her heart through bitter years flamed like light- ning across the tropic sky, and scorched her victim. Why Was She a Tiger-Woman? EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION A BIG COMEDY "Tough Luck" SO SPECIAL EVENT FOR MOTORISTS Summer Sports Rw "The Leather Pushers "' ""Wild Honey" TODAY ' i Firemen's Demonstration Tues. Night, August 8th AND WED. $100 in Prizes will be given to F y N Best Decorated Motor Vehicles Country 10c "5%" 20¢ [| Watch the Papers for Particulars H i 11] agE Hi HE JUST LEFT- PONT YOU LMSE HIM? HE'S iy THE QGar WOW= THAT ALY MUST HAVE TASIN' A DISLIKE TO ME - i