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Spent Sunday at. Mr. Theodorf's. Your scribe had a very pleasant "holiday on. Manitoulin Island. We We are glad to see Mrs. Jesie Scott able to be out again, although still using a cane. We are also glad to see Mrs. Mary Dezell able to be out as far as the verandah after h'er severe illness. Mrs. James Stevens and Mr. Ali. Dezall have been faithful at- tendants. - Mr. and Mrs. F. Grimes and baby Mr. Mac McTaggari'and Mr. Will Burnett left Monday for+he Western harvest. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McArdleél‘oron- to, were visitors over Civic Holiday at Mr. J. W. Armstrong‘s. - Mrs. Georgie Love, Toronto, is hol- idaying at Mrs. Helen Love’s. The Women’s Institute attended the Cedarville Institute on August 9 and were highly entertained, our branch fnrnishing the program. Mr. and Mrs. James Dingwall vis- ited the past fortnight with their daughter, Mrs. Herb Campbell, Coch- __ ""~' “csv mlu uktl lllléLUllo Mr. George Smith, chartered ac- countant. New York. spent the last two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wale spent Sunday at. Grand Valley. Mr. A. H. Bumett has returned from a fortnight’s visit. with frinnds at Hamilton, Cayuga and Burlington. Messrs. Arch. McTavish, J r., S. Ire- land, F. Fearis. William and Roy Soaper. E. Kerri]. Dory and Dave Denard. are among the harvesters who left for the \Vest. Mr. H. Wagner is Visiting his son in Toronto. and from there he in- tends going to the States to visit relatives. Ham est has begun and the Vield is been v. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams, Toronto, aré visiting the former’s aunt, Mrs. H. Wagner. )Iiss-Lfarion Fullerton 0f Dundalk is visiting at A. McEachem’s and other relatives. Miss‘A; C. MacPhail-, M.P., visited at William Gillespie’s while in at- tendance at the garden party last \\ 08k. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, motored to Owen Sound on Sunday. CEDARVILLB Mrs. Brigham and little grand- daughter are visiting relatives. Miss Adelaide Torry, Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Mis s Myrtle McDonald is visiting 11 iends in Dundalk. In a letter from Mr. J. Sinclair he says they arrived in Denver 52 hours after leaving Holstein. At Chicago they boarded the Colorado Express and went over the Burlington Route, ”The Scenic Highway.” For 800 miles they passed through great cornfields, interSpersed with large Wheat-fields. They missed the cedars and maples, the running streams. the rugged hills and rail fences of Grey County. They were interested in crossing the mighty Mississippi and the muddy Missouri. There had been a cloud- burst about 25 miles from Denver and hundreds of Denver motorists weie stalled in the mud. This is the rainy season, but from now on there will be little rain before Christmas. The thermometer regis- tered 90 degrees above but the heat was not oppressive and the evenings were cool. Mr. and Mrs. Horney and Robert, 01’ Goderich, recently visited her brother, George Walmsley, and aunL Mrs. P. Mohan. They were on their way heme from Owen Sound. Mr. F. Hopkins and family recent- ly visited his son Alvin on the 6th Concession. John, who has been home since December, the first time in eight years, returned to his home at Milden. Sask. He was accompanied by Milford. Mabel is having the pleasure of entertaining her friend, Miss Dorothy Armitage, of Toronto, for a fortnight. Misses Mildred Rogers and Ada Rice returned at the beginning of the week to their duties in Toronto .and Oshawa, respectively. Mrs. Rae is remaining a little longer with her aunt, Mrs. D. Eccles. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long, Toronto, are the guests of the latter’ 3 brother, Thomas Keith, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Urquhart, Tom and Helen, of Owen Sound, re- cently spent «a day with Mrs. Fleming Reid, Helen remaining for a longer visit with her sister. Miss Hilda Whyte is home from the Summer School at Guelph O.A.C. Miss Adeline/Haas of Toronto is the guest of her brother, Alfred. and other friends. Mrs. Munroe and children, Isabel and David, of Hamilton, are having their usual summer visit at the home of her father, Mr. Charles Mclnnes. Clinton Bunston is here from the Queen City spending a week with his parents; , Miss Muriel Rae, who has been vis- iting her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Ross, returned to Toronto, Miss Mary Ec- cles accompanying her for a visit HOPBVILLE [been recently posted iii) in public buildings contain some points that sportsmen would‘do well to observe. more than 8 bass can be taken inane day and 10 inches iS'the minimum. A serious motor accident occurred on Saturdav last about two miles south- east of Flesherton on the Tor- onto and Sydenham Road, when a motoring party was injured by the, overturning of the car. The occu- pants were Mr. and Mrs. W. Keenan of Toronto and Mrs. Bowm:.1n m Re.- gina. Mrs. Keenan is reported in a dangerous condition from a fractur- ed. shoulder and broken ri.1s.1‘he SUICIDBD IN DETROIT " Ryerson Sallis, a farmer whose home is near Palmerston, ended his life on Friday night at the home of his brother. George Sallis, 830 Co- hurn avenue. Detroit, where he had been living during the past six months. During the afternoon he planned his own death and made his own funeral arrangements. Several days ago the dead man called at the undertakel‘s office, inquired the cost of funerals. and selected a casket, He \\ as 52 rears of age and unmar- ried. He directed that his remains MOTOR MISHAP AT FLESHERTON DUNDALK MAN INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO (Dnndalk Herald.) W. R. Morrow of this place met with a serious accident on \Véednesâ€" day night of last week while driving on Proton street near the Queen’s 'Hotel. An auto driven by Clifton :Smith. on the wrong side of the street. ran into the horse and buggy, 'upsetting the vehicle and throwing out violently Mr. Morrow and his son Ernest. The former was so un- fortunate ‘as to have his knee-cap badly hroken, which will lay him up' for some months. His ribs and arm‘ were also impaired. Ernest Morrowj "escaped unhurt. The driver of the ear admits that he was on the wrong side of the street but explains that the car was not, working right. TAX RATE 43 MILLS é At the meeting of the Town Coun- icil held last \3 eek the rate was fixed at 43 mills. app01 tioned as follows. Public School, 14 mills, High School, 6 6/10 mills, By-laws. 7 8/10 mills, Count3 Rate, 6 7/10 mills, Sidexxalk, 4 4/10 midls, Librar3, 1 5/10 mills, General Rate, 6 mills. Tot-,al 43 mills. . Some time ago a grant of $500 was made to the memorial fund, of which '0 5250 had been paid. The balance \3 as authorized paid at the last meeti'tg. A resolution was carried requiring that all weeds on private prepirt..:es and on the street in front be cut inside of one. week. -_-__----.vu 1.,“ Au us; 0115 1.an ulCCbli.‘ .3-,. A By -law was passed authorizing purchase of property Opposite the Rectory in which to place the Mom-- Orial Monument. and later a van Hall. The price is $1,000. An account of $216 101 retaining wall in front of Mrs. M. M. Marshall 5 p1 Opert‘s \\ as 01 dered paid to HUgh McDonald> Master George Hafln of Durhémvis spending the holidays with his un- cle, Mr. Alex. Grierson. Mr. Chester Hopkins, -\V:ho has been employed with William Grie‘rson for the past few months, left for the “'est on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Derby and familv Visited Mr. and Mrs. Benton, of Egremont, 9n Tuesday evening. Mr. William McROnald spent over the week-end at his parental home. Mr. N. Grierson and siéter Susie spent the first of the week at Mr. William Noble’s, Hutton Hill. Miss .Ella Park of Toronto is spend- ing her holidays with her parents. ,Mr. Arthur Corbett left on Mon- day for Biggar, Sask., to visit his mother and brother there. ‘ Miss B. Thistlethwaite of Flesherâ€" ton spent a few days with Miss E. Derby and other friends. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. William Mather, Misses Mary and Bessie, and Miss Susie Grierson, spent one day the first of last week at the hqme of Mrs. McK. Grierson. met the same congeniatity the’re as in other Ontario districts and note the advanced stage of education. Three girls of ten years passed their Entrance examination, am with hon- ors. Another of- ‘ fifteen took two years, ist and 2nd Form, and passed with high standing. The scenery is magnificent. Boating and fishing were the chief pleasures. .We had the pleasure of hauling in a flunge 40 inches, weighing 18 pounds, mak-‘ in-g a fine roast. NEW GAME LAWS South Bentinck ~v.r',r""l“‘~’ “t‘: ahxious .to have their“ machines In- good condition and users are‘ glad to Maaer Willie Connors of Merlin is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A; Beggs. for a time. . “Mr. Robert Halsey of the Canadian Linotype Corporation, was in town Tuesday. and spent- the aft} ‘nopn with us. '1:he Iiinotypepeimle are Miss A'deline Hewitt is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bollard, at Detroit. She also intends visiting with cousins in Sarnia before her return home. Miss Margaret Beggs of Blenheim, is visiting with Mrs. Beggs and fam- ily in town. . Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of T01 motored up and spent a coup] days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ing, at, Bunessan. Mrs. McMann of Toronto is visit- ing her sistor, Mrs. P. F. McArthur Rev. and Mrs. Bice and son of Lon- don, Rev. and Mrs. Morris and~four children of Woodstock, and Rev. Mr. '- Farr of klncardine, were in town mer cottage at Kincard-‘ine. Mr. Farr remained a few days, and Mr. Morice and family will remain for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham 0f Tor- onto Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hun- ter tor a 19W days. Mrs. Tarlan of Palmerston is vis- iting her cous‘in, Mrs. AlLan McKin- M1. J. L. McKinnon of Saskatoon Collegiate Institute staff, is visiting his brother, Mr. Archibald McKin- 11011 01 PiiceVille. Mrs. B. Aiken and daughter Ethel of Buffalo. spent. a week with Mrs. Allan McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield and two daughters of Tommi“, returned Mon- day after $1.)endi11g a‘ fortnight with MP. and Mrs. E. D. McClOcklin and fami‘y. ‘ (lax after spending a couple of weeks with his biother-in-law, Mr. E. D. McCImklin. at the ROCkV camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholls and son Eric of Toronto 16ft, for home Mon- Mr. Thomas Lauder of the Reva Bank Owen Sound, is reliming mau- ab or during tho absence of Mr. J. A. Rowland. “ho is taking a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland and babv girl an; spending a couple of wwks with her fat} 101' in \\ oodstock. Oxford County. Miss A. C. MacKenzie is holidaving at Bala Muskokz1,for a c0u11le of weeks. MI”-JO!111 Burgess Spé nt :1 compu- OI davs the 10m part 01 the “(30k with friends in and near Price \ille. Misses Jean Ledingham and Mary McIntx re 0f Dornoch are \ isiting Dr. Smith and other friends in toun. Dr. D. B. Jamieson arid Mrs. Jamie- son leave the latter part of the week 011 a Week’s vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson and little daughter Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson. all of Glamis, Visited the first of the week with their aunt. Mrs. A. D. Browning. M1. and Mrs. Cecil Mountain of Hamilton and MI. Fred Mountain of Cleveland haVe been Visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mountain. in Bentinck. , ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Switzer and baby Clarence of Téronto, Who are spending their holidays with their 'parents and many friends here, took in the family re- union at, Lakelet on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Henderson and his daughter Betty, accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Drummond, and her two daughters, motored to Galt on Sunday and'after visiting friends there Iand at Fergus, returned Mon- day ey\eni.ng. Miss Gerturde Hutton, who spent a couple of weeks here with her uncle, D1. Hutton and family, re- turned to her home at, Bolton‘ on Satuxday , Editor A. A. Login of Wiarton, his son, daughter and a young lady friend, motored here Sunday to spend a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Hutton and family. Miss Marguerite Hutton returned with them and will spend a couple of weeks. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. .Wolfe spent a short holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rudolph and daughter, Miss Inez Redford, of Han- over, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buck- ingham of Kincardine, were in town Sunday and looked up a few of their former friends. Mr. and Mrs. Buck- ingham left here aboutten or twelve years ago. ‘ Mr. Buckingham at one time conducted the bus and dray business here. Begg, a merchant, of the shine. town, gave us a call Friday as they were motoring to Mitchell. Mr. David Williams of the Calling-4 wood Bulletip, accompanigd by Mr. 30cm m mason]; McGregor of Torontâ€"d EW- Life’s Little Ironies. (Calgary Herald.) After a woman has been married long enough to secure a five -passen- ger car, she is: usually large enough to fill the baqk seat. (Toronto Star.) Those who judged men bv 1he1r clothes are all dead now. They V11 ere foolish enough to judge hooich by the label. / Paired With Pimk Lemohade. (St. Thomas Times-Journa-L ; Wlhy not, mount the pr0posed Can- adian navy on “heels and Show it at the fall fairs? A manicure set, and a buttonhook, too’, She always could find with a hair-‘- pin: In fact, there was nothing a person could do That she couldn’t do with a hair- pin. ~ One‘d'ay she was wrecked in a pas- ‘ senger train, The crew cried: “We’ll have to send back for a crane,” She urmured. her arm through a cracked Window-pane: “Don’t further. I’ll lend you a hair- pin!” _â€"-Chicago Tribune.- i \ 5c lSSHl' 5‘ a kfiife or a t“ 09730115, ()1 .Sl)tl¢-iC.â€"-I\’IilVCI'tOIl SUD. awlâ€" The trucks are taking the “good" She did very well with 'a hairpin. 011i 0f the roads system.â€"Orillia Sim- fouw! Liltli‘ the stairway that Packet. - rose from her hall Opposites attract. That’s Why a Was measured quite well with a DOOI‘ girl wants a PiCh manâ€"El P380 l'miniin. , Times. An egg-beater broken? A laundry The cosmic urge makes dreams. pipe p111 ged? ' So does the cosmetic urgeâ€"Flint A cOrkscrew not found? Then her Journal. Should. ins she shruggedâ€" Longer skirts? Well, “what goes And reached while her sense of con- 1113 must come down! ’â€"Omaha tentment she hugged, W orld- Herald ' Right. 11;) to her hair for a hairpin. A paper in Miahi Florida has a A man might call for a Whole box of tools. She simply reached up for a hair- pin. A man might spend years in mechan- ical schoolsâ€"â€" To learn What she did with a hair- pin. A man would get flustcred and from n Ind “Dr‘snirn Anz- ask “no U10 dickcns had taken his Wire, W hen {or some repairing such stufi he’d requireâ€"â€" She always relied on a hairpin. THE 'WONDERFUL HAIRPIN Whenever her switch would grow ‘ suddenly loose, She would fasten it up \\ 1th a hzti1pin; And if her belt buckle grew too weak 1‘01 use, She \\ ould fasten it up with a hair' pin. , Of a morning when she wished to open he1 mail, Or if in a magazine she read a tale, And wished to cut pac es, this maid young. and frail, Reached up in her hair for a. hair- pm. FIELD CROP COMPETITION The following were the winners in the Field CrOp cdmpetition in connection with the South Grey Ag- ricultural Society, the judge being W. H. Davies of Ivy, County. of. Simcoe: . James Mather ............. 80%; \V. J. Ritchie .............. 80 J. (1. Hamilton ......... 791/; Sam Patterson: ............. 79 William Weir ............. 78 R.,T.-Ed\\'ards ........ .77 .T. H. Binnie ............... 76 (Mrs. Bert. Stoneouse spfiht agpl'ea‘s- ant week With her brother; M.r Adam Brown, at Parry Sound. She was accompanied by Miss Edith Brown, Mrs. Fred Perks and Master Fred Perks, all'of OWen Sound, and they motored from here. "They left here at 5 .30 a. m. and, going by way of Oril-lia, reached Parry Sound at 8 oclock on the evening of the same day. Miss Brown handled the car and «got through without a mishap. have exfiqrt's can; and look them ‘0\ gr every fawmqnths, Forthisfiserviuq the: company charges naming. - The Dangerous External 0.00.0... .... .............. 0000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOO " 791/2 A local fisherman while out in 111;: garden one dav this Week digging for worms fell over his spade and bark- ted his shin. A spectator desires to ihaxc the instance recorded as one Ion which 11 spade was not called a The more we look at, those mon- strous protective duties with which. The reason most people do nor, recognize an opportunity when thev meet it is because it usually goes around wearing overalls and look- ing like hard workâ€"The Beax- er. It is equally necessarv to restrain these coal openatorsawho are inclin- ed to jump prices and those paniekv buyers who are beg inning to offer bigâ€"h prices .â€"-Bufla10 Express. A paper in Miahi, Florida, has a broadcasting station. It competes with W ..J B .â€"â€"Muskegon Chronicle. ’ It seems to take a lot of demon; 9113111111; to convince peOpIe that the safest way to cross a railroad track is after the train has passed.â€"Mil- wzaukee Sentinel. Wonder if the thirtVâ€"one Princetno 13111111111» \1 ho sav they haxe 11mm 11111111171 girl will lie about 011111 things ahaâ€"Harrisburg Patriot. The latest story concerns the am- atewm golfer, who was offered ‘a nih- lick and refused 0n the grounds that he nm er drankâ€"Dayton News. An amateur gardener reports to our agricultural editor that he has planted his Dutch sets upside down. Serious, and apt to cause a lot of trouble if they go through and tickle the bare feet or the heathen Chinee. â€"-Lo'ndon Advertiser. Those long buggt rides gave 01)- portunity for some measure of ac- quaintance between the young men and women who took them. Who knOws but the old buggy had a share in keeping the divorce rate down?â€"- New York Herald. ,We read that an ape never falls in love but once, Mr. Bryan should not overlook this conclusive argue mentâ€"Arkansas Gazette. Osculation is the sincerest form of Fiaiil.)e1*3*.â€"-+The Goblin. A strike is an agreement to do no work at 'all in the how: of getting more money for it.â€"-Judge. It, sounds unreasonable, but as girls’ legs became beautiful in. the uld (lays, the horrified mothers lengthened their skirts.â€"â€"Memphis News-Scimitar. ' Showing how new ideas take hold; Mexican so-called laborers are de- mandix 3' an eight-hour to-morrow.â€"â€"~ Richmond Post-Dispatch. A lot of men Who can work only eight hours a day concede thxa.t,in this respect their wives are their suâ€" periors by about eight hours.â€" Washington Post. » cusp calm Nowadays a man builds a garage On' a vacant 'lot, and f there’s am money left he Constructs a house. â€"- Taledo Blade. ’ Dutch girls dress like their moth- ers; but it is just;..the other way around in America‘râ€"San Diego Sun. The Cash Shoe Store.‘ Women’s Black Calf, Goodyear welt, one strap, buckle, low h'eel Classxc) ......................................... Are you prepared With Shoes for the holiday? If not, give us a call. We will be pleased to show you our stock of Oxfords and Strap Slippers in black, brown, or white. if: (é. A? i552 (‘Vfl\ Vida-‘15?" Ladies, Attention! Below we are quoting a few prices: nt REPAIRING AS USUAL OatS‘ ........ f ..... V ' 45 é 00‘ ...... Barle' .............. !, ...... 70 @ 7.3 \Buck at.........."... 950221.00. Peas.~‘~. .......... »....1. 1.50 @ 1.75 Bay ”321'. .......... ;' ........ 15.00 Eggs .................. .20 Butter ...;., ......... ‘2. ...... .25 Potatoes ..... . ...... fi . . .... 1.50 Hides ................ '. ..... .04 Sheepskins ...........\~ .60 LiV’g h0g3 ~ MARRIED daGra11tâ€"Kelly.â€"â€"In Toronto, Thm August 10. Mrs. Reginald Ko’y to a)1111. 1.1011011 K. Gl,ant both of 91" onto. . Which Is Diflicult. (Kitchener Record.) The Allies love France still. But. Hwy want her to remain that. way. It is satisfactory to note that. Great Britain is abetter customer of Canada than is the United States. Reciprocal action on our part cannot fail to be mutually beneficial. I’our thousand peOple in Ottawa. paid $6,000 to see Jack Dempsey and some of our contemporaries are wondering why people are like that. It’s curiosity. \Ve heard of a case where. a man in Toronto once paid $6,000 to see a poker player’s hand.â€" Torcnto Star. {he statesmen at Washington are preparing to burden the American consumer, the iess we wonder at Free Trade fanaticism. “intonation asthese tablets, made tom fruit juices, act gently on the Male, kidneys and skin and keep ‘0 blood pure and rich. .hfa result, there is Headaches, “cation, disturbed Stomach, Pain h the Back, Rheumatism and Eczema Dd other skin diseases. 500 a boi, 6Afor $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers‘ or sent postpaid by knit-aptives Limited. Ottnva. ”Intoxication means self-poison- ". .Many people sufl‘er from pam‘at Wu or We)»: action of the luck Waste mattei' which Should ya out of the body every day, Mains and poisons the blood. DURHAM MARKET Corrected Auguswz, 1922 *let-a-flves” ‘ Prevents, \â€" Autanonleallon ‘ TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN ST FRIDAY AND SATURDA] August 18 and 19 3k. . f 1.56 .~'u_- ‘ . l °'\b.ooo000000’.00000'° “To 2'! Finish” BUCK JONES THEATRE .IN‘ .0 «Z