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‘ gPriceviIle/ and South Mr. Duncan McDonald and daugh- ter Louisa, paid a short. visit here. looking 'after the fixing of the graves of their: loved ones, gone some years ago. We are a law-abiding people in town and country, consequently it. isnot necessary to discharge our mfâ€" ficers for being too ofl‘icious. UL CL3 JUL UCILIE LUU UUILIUUD. The farmers are beginnin‘g to complain that, butter and eggs are getting too cheap, but me remember whensbutter was So. a pound and eggs 100. a dozen. Mrs. McDermid 01' Tm'unto, visit- ed her sisters, the Misses McPhail, South Glenelg, and her brother, Mr. Hugh McPhaiI." - Rex-.12. greg ation I riday. The [7. F. 0. were shipping hogs last. Saturday from Priceville. The sick pecmle are beginning {'0 get. better. The funeral of the late Lauchie Mc’faggart, who died in Fergus Hos- pital during the second operation, took place on Tuesday of last week and was largely attended. His pastor the Rev. Mr. Jones, conducted the funeral obsequies. He was in his 23rd year and a favorite young man with all who formed his acquaint- ance. He was buried in McNeal’s cemetery. The condolence of the locality is extended to his friends in their sad loss. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and baby, of Normanby, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Langrill. -II'. and Mrs.Robe1t Hepkins and famil3 3isited lately 33ith Mr. and Mrs. Palmel Patterson of \311193. Mrs. McCannel of Durham paid a flying visit to friends while seeing after the grave of her departed hus- .\-Ii 1553 Agnes )IcPhai1,.\I. 13.. attend- ed at the Presbyterian Church a week ago Sunday, and acted in com- men with the others of her sex. She had many a hearty shake hands-from her many friends here. {Our own correSpondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Jucksch of Durham Spent. a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Yollett. ' Mr. Dan. McInnis of Toronto, but. formerly of Bunessan, visited for a few days with friends in Priceville and elsewhere. ‘ some years ago. Seldom it was to be seen the promise of having an a- bundance of fruit. The Rev. Mr. Jones 'is away to the Presbyterian Assembly at Winnipeg this week. The Rev. Mr. McCarten takes his place, it not called away to conference. The Rev. Mr. McCarten preached a fine sermon to a crowded house in the Priceville Presbyterian Church last. Sunday. The many‘ friends of Mr. McCarten regret that he is about to bid them farewell, as he is attend- ing Conference this week and his lot cast somewhere else. During Mr. MeCarten‘s four years as pastor of the Methodist Church here, and else- where, he made many friends of all classes of 1he populace, irrespect- ot’ denominational differences and all join in Wishinv Mr. and Mrs. McCar- ten happiness wherever their lot. may be cast in the future. .(Our own correspondent.) The general cry is for rain, as the cmps are beginning to suffer some- what from the continual drouth. Seeding is’ done, with the exception of roots; but there aren’t many tur- nips sown now, as there used to be South-East Bentinck. PAGE EIGHT. Cameron Visited his con- in this community last Wresbytérial meeting at Arthur last gTueSday.‘ \ § Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald and fi- mily, of town, spent. Sunday evening at, Mr. H. Vallett’s. MI“. and Mrs. James Ewen and fa- mily no 1t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \\ alter Clark. Rocky Saugeen. ‘ . (Our own correspondent.) Mr. William Sackett of Toronto .9me last, wwk at the home of Mr. Lauchie Z‘ahrLoan. The little girls from around here enjoyed the party given by Irene and Blanche Mch’echnie, of Glenroadin. 3.112 and Mrs. Sandy Campbell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. Sherk. The remains of Miss Belle McLean, daughter of Mr. Neil McLean, of Durham, are being laid to rest in the Rocky cemetery te-day. Much sym~ pathy is felt for the» sisters and brothers, and more so for the aged father. Miss Collinson is spending a While with her aunt, Mrs. Archie McKechâ€" mic, and helping her, as she has not. been so well as her friendg would like to see her“ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Livingston and two children of Glaseott, spent Sun- day with the farmer’s aunt, Mrs. Lauchie McLean. The farmers are Wishing “earnestly for rain. ' Mr. and Mrs. James- Shackleton paid a call at. the hume of Mr. and 331‘s. E. R. Goldsmith one night last week. ‘ 4 Mr. D. Lamb reshingled the north side of his barn last week. The road between the Rocky and Durham is in bad shape, as Mr. Peter Hepburn has a gang of men on the Saugeen hill and the steam shovel is \\UI‘1\1D" on Y’essies hiii. They are distributing a lot of tile along the road. Mr. and Mrs. James Ewen and fa- mily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of the Rocky line. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mcchhnie and family, north 0ft. Durham, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb. Mr. William Hodgson, J r., and Miss mushy. spent the 3rd of June at the Spams in Chosley. Aberdeen. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Janet Clark is seriously ‘ill with plourisy, and Mrs. Neil Clark of Durham is waiting on her. We are sorry to report Mr. Hugh Hidden in poor heaiih. We believe he Has been forbidden to work any more this summer.» Rm: Hugh (Iowan of Oakville, acâ€" companied bV his nephew, Mr. Hugh Dox enor, called on Mr. D. N. Clark. another nephew, on Fridav. Mr. and Mrs.‘E. R. Goldsmith, in company with Messrs. John and James Connor, Spent Sunday with friends near Hanoverf Mi‘: James “Walsh has purchased a new Ford car and brought it home on Wednesday of last week. Mr William Campbell has had his buggx painted and tuned up. Rm. Mr. Sillars of Domoch Visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald mm 4121:; last week. (Our own correspopdent.) Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh enter- tained a number of guests on Sunâ€" day. On Tuesday, the school was clos- J us’tArrived at McKechnie’s A large consignment of Ginghams, Fancy Voils, Beach Cloths and Hosiery for this week. We have all lasts in the “Smart, Step” ,‘wl also a fell line of tennis shoes and leather Fancy Yoiles, in colors, 40 inches Wide, per yd” $1.33 Daintv Ginghams, in checks and plaids. per 1d" . 25c. DaintV Ginghams, in very best designs, 1 yd.\\1de 350. Beach Cloths, in newest stripes and colors, 1 yard Wide, per yard ................................ 25c. pair'..'.".‘....¢Oo¢Oooooocoooo000.000.. ...... Men 3 Cotton Hose, brown, black and blue, per pr. Childrens Cotton ribbed Hose, all sizes Boys’ Navy Jerseys in all sizes. Men 5 New Khaki Pants and Shirts. . We carry a full line of D. A Corsets ........... We Save You ‘M Onéy. and white hose (good quality), per Two more W.F.A. football matches have been played by" the Holstein team since our last issue‘.‘ On Thurs- day evening last, Mount Forest play-- ed in Holstein and were defeat3d, the score being 4-0. The play during the first half was quite even, but the last half proved disastrous to the visitors. On. Monday, our boys went to Mooroficld ana again. sucâ€" ceeded in winning after a hard strugâ€" gie, the score being ii-O. Moorefield plays here on Friday evening neit. The standing is as foliows: Mr. and Mrs. Allingham and daughter Jessie purpose moving to their new home in Guelph. A fare- well was tendered them in the park On Tuesday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Allingiiam were presented with an electric cooking outfit by the lad- ies of the Women’s Institute, and Miss Jessie with a clock by the mem- bers of the Community Circle. Mildmay . . .. Holstein . . . . Moorefield . . Mt. Forest,.. Palmerston Peter Martin, a. Cape Croker Indian was brought down from Wiarton last week to some six months for steal- ing a boat. vâ€"â€" â€"_â€"vâ€"â€"__ -â€" v- \rthur In In and Wife left for Du- luth on Monday The p'rl; is being fixed up this season lo greater extent than heretofore. The grounds have been somewhat levellm‘l, and a platform is to he erected. The boat-house is to he removed to a convenient, location and converted into a~cook-h‘ouse. Electric lights are being installed soon. It will be a real pleasure re- sort. Rev. John McNeill, one of the most distinguished "1 aduatm of Walkerâ€" tan High School. has been named as Chancellor of McMaster Unix ersity. As a result of Constable Blood’s expedition to Lucknow, Ripley and Kincardine last week, ten motorists who were not living up to the law, were assessed 85.00 and costs each by County Magistrate Alex. McNab. The Communitx Circle gave a conâ€" cert in the hall on Thursdav ex en- ing last.’1he numbers were lur- nished by local talent. and were well receix ed Reexe McEachern was ini Mr. John Kennedy of Medicine Hat visited town recently after an ab- sence of 32 years. In the old days he conducted the woollen mill here on the site Where the bobbin factory now stands. ‘ a U1 uu u uu mu 6- nibuuibc, auu _ Miss Jessie \\ ith a clock by the mem- I BONNERâ€"‘HOPKINS bers of the CommunitV Circle. (Hanover Post.) \rthur [min and \xife left for DuJ The marriage Or one of Hanm er s luth on Monday The Dirk is being fixed up this‘Very popular girls tOOk place last season to greater extent than‘Saturda) “10111111314967 27.» in St- lieretof01e.'lhe grounds haVe been James Anglican Church, Hanover, some“ hat If“ 011M, 33d a Flatform tis in hen Mary Joyce (Joy) HOpkins. to be erected. The 0111- iouse 1s 0 . a. . . , ' be removed to a convenient location daughtei 01 Mr. and Mrs. Edward and converted into a~cook- house. 'HOPkinS became the bride Of Mr. Electric lights are being installed George Bonner of Port Huron Michi- soon. It “ill be a real pleasure re- gan Rev c F L Gilbert Rector in sort. 3 0' 4 1 The Communitv Circle gave a con- char be, officiated, and them were no cert in the hall on Thursdav eV en- attendants. The bride, W110 100k€d ing last. 'lhe numbers were iur- charming, were her traVelling suit ignite tatdisregard of midnight bi... pm... mm mm the chair. It is to be regretted thatlgrey Silk 01‘ 9130 “aist A Smart naw better order is not maintained .atitafl'cta hat and SPBE SQUII‘POI choker these gatherings completed the Very becoming cos- â€"â€"";"""""â€" tume. Her bouquet was of sweet- WALKBRTON heart roses and lily of the valley. Mr. H. Breslin is putting in a radio The church was beautifully decorâ€" outfit capable of PCCGIVIUS from ‘1 ated with yellow tulips and white thousand miles’ distance. This will lilacs land the sun made it a real enable Walkertonians to hear con- “Bride’s Day” by shining brilliantly certs glven by Pittsburgh, Newark through the: new memorial windows. and other large American centres. 'qu The groom’s gift to the bride was a well as irom loronto. Concerts Will diamond ring. The happy couple be given at. the Breslin store for left on the morning train for an ex- BPCSlm nations. ‘ tended honeymoon trip. A {‘ICVA vvnnu) 11‘}! AA.\ Ar nn-v TIAm-u‘nn Mr. H. Breslin is putting in a radio outfit capable of receiving from a thousand miles’ distance. This will enable Walkertonians to hear con- certs given by Pittsburgh, Newark and other large American centres, as well as from Toronto. Concerts will be given at. the Breslin store for Breslin patrons. ‘ The new band stand has been com- pleted With the exception of the roof, which Will be added later. A fiveâ€"year-old son of Roy Hoffman struck a loaded cartridge with a hammer, causing it to explode. The bullet passed through a two-inch plank. T he child was frightened, but fortunately escaped injury. Bella McLean of Durham, Who for- merly lived on this line. Wé extend sympathy tO/the bereaved fam‘ily. (Our own correspondent) 2 A. R. Hershey, Mr. and" Mrs; Geo. M0031], and Mrs. George Fenton, motored to PaISIey on Sunday. Frank Wells, sevmteen-yearâ€"ol(l Port, Elgin boy, charged with rape, has been sent up for trial. white canvas shoes, and [er sandals for children. A Square Deal. .\ I‘â€" Plyfi W911 Tip L0_st Pt§ 350. 1 GOOD PLAY “A Southern Cinderella,” a play by seven ladies from Ebenezer neighborhood, Glenelg, was given here on Tuesday night under the au- Spices of the I...0D.E Mrs.Alf1ed Tucker, Miss Sarah Tucker, Mrs. .10- seph Harrison, Miss Marion Horns- by Miss Eva Hooper, Miss Willa Pat- 1121 son and Miss Edna Dixon were the performers, and all- did well fcr a111- ateurs, in fact we were ple1 3.111111 surprised at the excellence of talent displayed in many parts of the .dra- The attendance was not large, but very appreciative, and the order was good. ma. Though at times the voice was a little muffled and failed to carry to the rear of the hall the articula- tion was clear and distinct and the expression good. All did well, and had their parts so well prepared that there wasn’t a noticeable hitch from beginning to end. The performance wasn’t perfn-‘t, but was away above the average of amateurs, if we may be bold enough to place them in the amateur class. ' Mr. J. L. Stedman contributed solo, and Mrs. (Rem) McCarten Priceville delighted .the audience her fine rendering of “Old Folks Home.” [The bride was «a former resident of Bentinck, near Hutton Hill, and is well known in Durham. Her many friends will join in wishing her much happinessEditor Chronicle] f‘No, not, this one; I could have married her off a year ago. It is her older sister that’s hard to lose.” Hard to Lose. “Isn’t i_t hard to lose your daugh- Lev?” :iaam ‘I.-V““ PAINTS AND VARNISHES ' ‘ Paint NOW My And Paint with ELASTICA. of in at During the past week the results of examinations held recently in To- ronto and published in the daily paâ€" pers. have been the centre of inter- wt for many Durhamites. So far as We have been able to find out, the follovving from Durham and vicinity and also those who formerly resided here, are: _°1 SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS Dental College :-â€"â€"Robert Marshall, Hampden (graduated); Percy Ross, Holstein (3rd year), Cecil Towner, Stratford (3rd year); Murray Find- lay, formerly of Dromore (3rd year); Edgar Renwick, Dromore (3rd year); Charles C. Ramage, Durham, (2nd year). Charles McLellan, Orchard (grad- uated); Ray Farquharson, formerly 0f Durham (gratuated); A. M. Bell, Durham (3rd year). In the Toronto University exam.- inations fl in Medicine, the following were successful: Miss Myra McLean of Priceville graduated in her Arts course. Needless to say, we congratulate the students in the conclusion of a successful year’s work. The cost. of living is. still about the sameâ€"all a fellow has. economical in the long run. Elastica Paints and Var- nishes are guaranteed good. They are made up to an established quality standard that assures a lasting finish on every surface. For decorating the interior. or exterior of dyour homgqbo for painting an inside and out Elastica Phi-o- ducts are the most satisfac- tory and economical. Ask us‘ for Ela‘stica color c a r d 6 ‘ a n d decorative dchemesâ€"FREE. e’nu'ng Mgobkmswithusâ€" pleased toadoisc and togiu'youfull informa- ionMesfimofcost. Groceries, Flour Feed, Fresh Fruits Cross Sutherland Hardware a . Limited DURHflaM Groceries, Flour and Feed CREAM WANTED‘ Palmerston Creamery HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Call and see us. . dz. VOLLETT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. the most FLY DESTROYER for Forgot Her “Aspirins”. The small girl in the corner seat. of the "railway carriage had been un- duly fractious for the greater part of the journey. Her ously. “Well, I’xe got a norful ’eadache,” she whimpered, in reply to a re- p: 00f ' ‘ “’E-adache, 3eadache?” she repeat- ed, in“ withering accents. “How many times am I to tell you not to forget your aspirins?” Repeating an old lie is worse than inventing a new one. REPAIRING ALL KINDS MACHINERY -fl‘hnrsday,‘1uno 8, 1922. Dries _overinight that withdfandé Dyes overni ht math 3 hard we 18 beautifulohadu. Washable and INTERNATION- AL BARN RED Han no’wpaiu. LACOUERET The dainty decora- tor for woodwork, furniture. floors. The immaculate white enamel. Lawn Mowers, Scythes and all 0 hzr tools or cutlery resharp- ened and made like new. Work called for and delivered if de- sired. Machinists. Etc. _N031~1y upmsite Post Office mother glared at her 0min- Get a Can. ONT.