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:’ Waterproof, [hp towns 31000- bpi.â€"~Brunswick HM». all the a half-brother .rd, farmer-1y of a o! the Burgess a. One son and 'ive. Interment n \V'iarton can. m umhrnido North“ .8. Prop. "l .50 'eek day. on P090 7 wwk only EG i1 Mani- Luci. BUHO: 1‘, 1m Store ti: “on all ('Olnrs y I)“ rham Sam fur for H ouse Bl A00 11' ATTIIIMICI GREY coom coma! hwy hranchm. Mrs. WM!!! Elmâ€" 493.1..HMPn 80ml! gaid thfl they haw It! real IiVP bunches With an “\5-1'11go' ah‘n‘hncc ‘t ”ch Whig .n 53, Thu young girls do 3 lot of w"! “wk. and 1mm other things, W. mt room in Owen Sound is one- .“w-d by the North Grey Institutes. illld|"”"“ “'83 hurt", him ‘n by all. “palm: with Centre Grey, In. w. .\. Ha“ ken of Flo-hm m ‘7 artlw' branches. The w unhar- mm is 700. and the various hula M”. um on all needy who... in the l-ummunlty. 'rl.» South Grey report woo given by M”, .l. S. Mellnith of “If“. SUHHI til't‘y Show.” .n im in the nullllwr of hunches m H to H, 'l‘lu-rv was O membership of ‘65, an: twshtt's giving $.75 toward the lump nr their Armenian boy at tio'nl'gt'tUW'n. thpy ”80 help the ’ick. m» llhilalren’s Shelter, the Inltttnto l"l' the Blind. give WM rump-us, etc. In the branches 1“ inllu'l'fl had hI-en given during the gla‘l. yvar. ,\l this point. Miss Elizabeth Scott ‘.\a~ rallwl t0 the platform and gave an :rloh'vss referring to four pioneer mo'nllwrs Hf SOUND Grey, find the' 44.4th work they had been doing .-\~-I' mm- tlw Institute had been or- mun/ml. The numbers referred to \\o°['0' \II's'. 'I'hnmas Metâ€"tiff and Mrs. \, l’allo-I'sun Hf the Durham branch, .mol \llw. Rom-rs and Mrs. Reid of 'llo- lluleto-m Institute. 1586'“ of the mar laoliw was pl‘l‘sented with a -ll\"l' tomato server. The presenta-. Hun “as a l'nmph'h' surprise t0 the low l-o-l-lplo-nts. but all managed to l" m Iitlnmly tn the many kind 5.. an o'\tt|'o'i§t'tt. \l:-~, \lt'tiil'l' was the first Presi- 4.“: and vlainwai to m- tlw "mother tllo- ln<lltuto-." .‘tl'rl. Rogers was of m.- ..;~.nmn that sho- shnuht lw 1'0- - unto-cl a~ the "oldest. daughter.” “I". 'l'hon'n nl' Holstein. the repro- ‘ 'l't‘ltHl' l'nl' Snuth Gray, swika 0n \\ .nm‘n I’m-t in Home and Nation idlfiotlllx,” Sho- spoke of tlw warm ..0'il"'lltt' sh» l'o'l'vivml from the Hol- vo-m luam'h who-n Silt‘ cam» from ltl-Urllilll! v. England. t0 reside there. ‘ 0‘ l'o'to'l'l'wt tn iH'l' nhi hnnw ill l:|_l;mol. hut Iikml armada and in- '~ml~ tn itay' ho'l'o'. Sho- 93‘"ka of tho' .. low-r unwilml at. Httawa hy - l'l'lnm- nl' “ah-s in ml‘mnry Hf muvm llanallian boys who lost ' wn' l|\0'~' in tho- gl‘o-at war. and re- . ' wl tn llu- first. Institute 30 years .-.. :H slum-y tll'm'k. She asked the m.” tn stand tlrm on the temper- - Illlt'~tlt'll for the small of home l: :1 :mllnll and wild that lianmliam -~,,..:I.l lw klml tn l'm-Mgners who lllv‘ ton nlll' litllti. \lz“, Itanlu ul' Silo-llmrm'. lhlll’o'rin :‘wl lire-x Fo'olo'l'atinn ro‘pl'o-so'ntativv, mlr-o-“wl llu- uathvrinu alum: the ‘mw Imow a~ tho- previous speaker. .. 'm- a- lwlmn-I'am'v “as vnnc'o-I'n- H.-~- .lllmu-l mu ".hms and Uh- lwnwl and “oral l’plil't of ""'l';" 1.: untal'in." .\.~' lho- first . ; quvnt Ml' lllc‘ P'o'oh'l'fltt'ci “.0- -... n" ill~iltllto'~‘, ~‘ho- I‘Vpiflinwl tho l-io'c"~ ul‘ 'tm lm.l_\' in a wry ahlr' Illilllllo‘l'. Sln- hull lwm a member of w... I71~tltlltw low 20 years. She paid ”mm.- tn thw lath .‘ll's. Walter Bu- l-‘lanan 'ol' llznvnna le' tho- sph‘lhliel “urk ~‘ho‘ halal «lone. Two County Conventions Thm't‘ urn two rnunty conventions. nnv in Simmw amt (mo in Grey. The dpo'ukt'l‘ dealt on ttw hyolrn question tl-i it o-fto'rts the rural districts. She rlmmmt that all clitYrronvPs of rluhs. «‘lllll't'llt‘S anot suvh like shmilol be left out of the Institute. She advo- t‘il't'tl tlw election of writers most «Jimmie of fulfilling the duties. The hmmtv was tho strougowt woman's an xulinn in tlutarin. with thirty - 'i-z'h ttmusauol members. landiwork Exhibit 'l'lw Hurmvnt \Vm'krrs’ Club had ': o'st' wnrk on exhibition at the 1 T't'll. and it was a great. credit t0 H»- wum: girls and those who have : wt! lnm'hlng them. Mrs. J. H. Hard- .._ and Mrs, Burgess. nt' Din-ham. l';-_.- llllltll" i'm-Pivmt their diplomas, In mung a ”port 0! the North l'we \lvlhmzihl. Mary Le\’i. Gert- . “In“: \lm'jm'ic' Noble. Isobel Hv-:--ivi°~'«~n, [inhvl .laminsm. Josie Fnivnnvr. Nut-ma Allan. “01% MC- lnmn. Dummy Pickering. Abbie Mc- Luun. \Itn'y \lnfl'at. Elizabeth Hard- mg. Anna Ritchie. Oppose may W .\ mntimz waa i'arried that the In- «mu» g" nn record as opposing ind mmlemning all the beauty contests ho‘iot in various 91068. Iiss flunk.“ Spot. Th.- smhjm-t chosen by Miss Agnes \lm'phail was on the emancipation of twmam. She went but to the very o-m'ly days at the dawn of Christian- ny 'and carried on to the present Thursday, August n. m: (Continued from page i) and Mrs. Burgms. nt‘ Durham. iwxpih rurvivml their diplomas, _\|r.~=, Harding told the ladies it :i ivlvasurr to work with the _ Sln' onjnyml it. and any Insti- \\ whim: to start a club in their My. "lIP would gladly give them iiit‘nrmation an» rould.‘SOlne o~ Durham Club work will so to and this year and some to Tor- Exhibition. .- t‘nllim‘ing are the Club inqui- 3m.“ “1'11 ln\\'ing are 9119 031th memâ€" o-w-‘m' diplomas. these be- mml by Mrs. J. Burgess as ~' \\‘O'l't' Cilllt'ol by Mrs. Hard- day. It was only a short time since 1 woman had received her legal rights and only l3 years since she could control her own property. The speaker referred to the employment of child labor and credited Lord Sal- isbury with having had more to do with the abolishment or this outrage than any other man. Each one should have a personality of his own and not try to make himself something he is not; just be your- self. Women got the franchise through the rebellious actions of ’one woman in the old land. Great tribute should be paid to our pion- eers. The Institute did a lot for the emancipation of woman. Woman has shown her business ability and has found a place in all departments of life. The speaker told of attending the World‘s Educational Congress in Toronto last week. Thirty-seven |counlries were represented. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- derecl all who assisted with the con- vention. the speakers, the ladies of Durham who provided dinner and tea, and to all who had helped In any way to the wonderful success of the convention. Mrs. R. Macferlane of Durham 'pre- sided at the organ during the meet- ing, and Miss Winnie Blyth enter- tained the gathering with a couple of her excellent solos. The National Anthem brought the afternoon session to a close, after which supper was served in the basement of the church. (Our Own Correspondent) Some have c-ummencml oat har- wsting. but. the majority will not makv a start until noxt week. Last week we rwoivecl a 10(th from Capt. Roht. \Vright, formerly of the humlvt, but who has risen to be sailing mastm' Hf a \‘Psspl plying bpâ€" twmm 'I‘lwssalun and Tonawanda. XX. Hp wishes to be rempmherod In all fnrmer associates. We are proud of his success. 'lhI- Huartm'h (m‘icial Board of QIIN'II Silt'b't lnitml chIIIch. Dur- ham and ZiIIII. mI'i at the l‘l“Il\\aIIl~' !IIIIIIII IIII \lIIIIIlm I'wnlng and “as \wll ANI'IIIlI-Il. Rm. Mr. FiIlIlos is a gum! [II'IIsiIlinK I'IiTiCI‘I'. ‘IC ' Mr. Lincoln Might. motored up from “all last. \we-k and hruught Mrs. .lanws Nvlsun of Puslinch up with him. She is sppnding a week amung Hm 0M nvighbors and friends: ( Mvssrs. \V. R. Jack and \V. J. (Ero'mm'mnl motnrmi down tn Mr. J. lesmfs in Puslim'h On Sunday and brought. humo- Mis‘s C13 ':1 .lavk with Hn-m. ln lwhalt’ «if the» i‘amilv and execu- ini's n! Hm mime. Mr. “'05 Simidal't had a tin» mnmimmit Pl‘Pt'IWI in the- family plnf. in Zinn i-antm‘y cm Monday. Twas pul'chasvd frnm Mr. S. H. Ruilmlgo- of Hl'augm'ilie and is 9. must t'l‘Ptlitflhll' piPCP of \Vnrk. Mr. and Mrs. Elma PM? of Nor- munhy. and Mr. Wilfrid Barhmn' and Miss Rpm Hf Egrvmnni. and T. [van Edwards nf Siwihurlw, we're glwsts m Hm Edwards Immvstoaci cm Sun- «lav. .\|I'. and Mrs, J. .l. PPal't hm! an influx nf Visitors thn first, of the “90k. Among thnso prvsnnt were ' XII-s, Ho'Hl'go' Hudsnn and sun. Crystal Hit)’. Man; .\|1°.~'. Rnbm't. Hoodv and sun Hill 01' \Valkm'tnn: Mr. and Mrs. .lamvs )h-m‘vgur frum Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. .lnhn .\itkhls. Mrs. John qulsu n and Miss Man: are! of South Bo-ntim'k Mr. and MN. Losliv Jonas 0’ T'.m«mtn amlMls.RHhP1't Millmrn tU\\ll. Mr. and Mrs. Homo-1‘ Tuck of TM- nn'u aw enjoying: a fm'tnight‘s holi- days at .\l 1'. J. A. Bvaton's on the 4th mmmssinn. .‘lhs Salli» S\wpnm and nnphmx .lm, uf “indsm'. aw huliclming at Hm parental home on tho 8th con- (‘c-ssion. ‘V__ Mr. Sam Patterson of Egrnmont vmnt a {ow days at 311', H, E. Poart‘s latoly. llw .\In1' why hump an the 9th mn- cussinn is 111"}:11191101! hv Hm pr“- 0110 P of M19. Jnsvph \lnrsrm 0f Buf- falo. and Miss Kathleen 31111111“ of 1" want“. .‘lrs. '1‘ “011139 Flinn and sons Eddie and .luhn. nf 'l‘nmntn. aw hnlielaying 1! Mr. J. H. Rulmm‘s‘ this \vm‘k. 'l‘hn HM m-ighhm-hum! 1:: a unit. ’.~n extruding t'nngl'atulatinns to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley over Um gift. of tlwir first-bprn,_ â€"_ n . A III! I. ---\I v--- .\|r. and )fl's. mery .‘lofl’at. son Co- cil. and Bliss M. Robinson 0f Edge Hill. worn mmsts at. Joseph H. Rd- wards‘ on Sunday evening. After spanding six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson in Puslinch. Miss Katie MoNah returned home on Saturday last. -- - A .- AAA. )Irs. Thnmas .‘leaghei' of the 10111 concession passed away on “'ed- nesday 01' last week and was buried in St. John’s cemetery on Friday morning. She was a splendid type of mntherhnmt and was most highly esteemed. We regret nut having par- l IL Ill". ‘v. .\lx'. Hari‘wlol Nccly of South River was a visitor the first of thc wcck with his aunt. Mrs. \vm Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Hcctor Leitch and o‘iaughtcr Jcan. Mrs. John Harpc. Mrs. James Gilchrist and daughter Isla. and Mr. Dave Douglas of Tor- onto. wcrc all recent \‘isitoi-L 0n the 10th concession. ticulars. Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) .‘liss B. Davidson of Newton is visiting Mrs. William Aitken and other friends in the village. A_ ‘thoM Rohm‘ts spent the first of thia week in Toronto. iting hor sister, Mrs. Richard Irvin. Miss Edna Zimmerman of Palgrave is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McGuirf. dull. Win-sis'nâ€"Jiâ€"th of Owen Sound is vis- iting her cousin. Mrs. “'illiam Tyn- ‘Ir. Merton Reid of Seaforth spent Traverston the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Henry Reid. Mré. Fenton is camping with friends at. .Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Rife motored to De- troit on Wednesday last to visit friends there. Mr. Sheen of Toronto preached in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath in the interests of prohibition. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim have as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown and niece, Miss Doris Thompsomfof Toronto.__ Guests the flrsf of the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray end eon Norg man, and Mr. David Davidson of Alma. Mr. Connor of the Ontario Prohi- bition Union preached a very ef- fective sermon in the United church on Sabbath morning. Guests of Miss Reta Roberts on Friday last were Mrs. Samuel Ar- buckle, Miss Muriel Bitch, Mr. John- ston and Mr. Stinson Arbuckle of Drayton. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men‘s Institute win he held this Thursday at the home of Miss Moro rison instead of at Mrs. Thomas Mc- Millan’s, as announced previously. The county convention of the W0- men’s Institute, held at Durham on Tuesday. was well attended by mem- bers of Holstein branch. All report a very successful and inspiring con- vention. The addresses were excel- lent, especially that hy our South Grey member, Miss A. C. Manhail. Dr. Will Groves and Miss Suther- land, of Fergus, were visitors the first (if the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Irvin. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. )lclh'aith, Durham, was the Scene 01' an interesting 11V'ent. at high 11111111 1111 Thursday. August ll, when their 11an'1laughter, Miss Mary M., be- 1ame the bride 01‘ ReV. John 113.1311”, 11l'Br011k1lalc, Manitoba, sun ot the late Mr. .l11l111 Bell, and Mrs. Bell, 111‘ tilenelg. HeV'. W'. H. Smith, pastor 111' Knox l'nite1l church, Durham. p11l'f11l‘m1'1l the ceremenV' in the pres- 11111' 11 M Uan the immediate relatiV'se M the V11un'1' people. The bride, VVl11'1 VV as mum in marriage l1V her lather VV11r11 bridal 1.11111 11 of n11111ke.V"ki11 g1111r211tt11,VVitl1 stockings and shoes tn match and carried a l10111q111t 11t hutterllV 1115115 and lily-111'- the-Val- leV. The Venn}; p1111pl11 VV111'11 unat- t1;1111te1l. .-'\lt11r th11 ceremHnV the VVe1lâ€" tling 1linnchVas serV' 1111 and immedi- atclV at’ter'VVart'l .\l1'. and Mr‘. Bell lelt l1V m11t11r 1111 a wedding trip to 'l11r11nt11. Kingston, and Lanark, the bride travelling in green silk crepe VV'ith hl‘UVVIl tVV'ee1t coat. with fur 1'11ll:tr and hat. ta) match. .\l'ter Visiting fur a few days in Eastern Untarie, Mr. and Mrs. Bell expect to return to Durham the 111111 ”f this week. leaving later tn take 11p their residence at Br-.011k1lale VV'hcre theV VVill he at heme to their t'r1 ends atter September I.“ ith the citizens 111‘ lhnham. t11 Vthm Mr. and Mrs. hell are V111“ and l1aV11r11hlV klltDWIl. lhe 1;li1'1.111i1'l11 joins in exte n1hn1: its best wishes fur a long and happy married life. .\ wedding was solemnized by" Dr. G. t1. l’idgenn at the home of Mr” and Mrs. \V. 1). Fox, 209 Robertl Street. 'l‘oronto, on \Vednesday. August 10. when their daughter; Uliw Elizabeth. was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Ernest James McGirr, sun of Mrs. )lcttirr and the late Thomas )chirr of Durham. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, were a gown of white georgette with crystal trimmings. and rnihroidered tulle Veil. and car- ried a shower bouquet of Upheliu roses and lily of the valley. Her two attendants were her sister, Mrs. Jack Patterson. in a peach georgette dress and carryingr mauw sweet peas. and Miss Chrissie Mrtiil‘l‘. sis- ter of the groom. wearing blue geiiirgette and carrying pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. E. W. Grant and Mr. Beldon Fox. The wedding music was played by Mrs Peter C. Kennedy. and during the signing of the register Miss Pauline Detwieler sang "My World." After the ceremony a butfet lunch was seryml. The bride's mother re- ceived in a grey georgette gown trimmed with lace. The groom's mother was gewned in black canton crepe with lace trimmings. The happy couple left later by motor for points in Northern Ontario. and ion their return they will reside in mshawa. .\ quiet but pretty wedding was solemnizetl on Saturday at'tei'i’i«_n_ui lust. .\ll'.!ll.~'t 13. at the reaiilence (if the bride's parents. when Martha Harriet Hattie . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie of Mitchell was united in marrihge to Dr. 11. t1. Ramage of Brussels. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Charles/Roman 0f Durham. The ceremony, which took place at 3 o'clock in the aftei‘mvon. was per- formed by the Rev. Herbert L. Bin- nie. and only the immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties were present. The wedding march was played by Miss Alice Ramage, sister of the groom. The bride looked most charming in a sleeveless French gowh of silk and lace. She carried a bouquet of Rises and baby's breath. Following the ceremony the com- pany poi-took of a sumptuous wed- ding dinner, after which Dr. and Mrs. Ramage left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Muskoka and on RAMAGEâ€"MCKBNZIE BELLâ€"‘McILRAITH HYMENEAL McGIRRâ€"FOX THE DURHAM CHRONICLE (Our Own Correspondent) Last Friday about noon the fine big barn of Hr. George Brown. bet-w ter known as the “north” barn, was: discovered to be on fire, and when‘ noticed had made such headway that practically nothing could be done to save it. How the fire started is a complete mystery as Mr. Brown had just come home from Elmwood a short time before with two tons of fertilizer, which he had laced in the barn and had notic nothing wrong. About 1 o’clock it was found to be on fire. Luckily a threshing was in progress at the farm of Mr. Dougald McDonald at the time and the men at work there, together with others who were summoned by telephone, succeeded in saving 0 her buildings. The barn on the home place is just across the road and caught fire several times. It was saved with difficult , and Mr. Brown is exceedingly t ankful to neighbors for the help rendered. The loss is estimated at easily $5,000 with but little insurance. Besndes the barn. all the implements except the binder were destroyed, tOgether with 600 bushels of old wheat, 125 bushels of cats, 10 loads of wheat and about 35 tons of hay. Two hun- ulred chickens were also burned. Mr. and Mrs. Findiay McCuaig vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund No- blg at Hutimflill onASundag} __ Bakuâ€"Iffi’August ii, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley, a son. Con- grgtulatjoqs. " Miss J. L. McDonald of Hamilton was the guest of her aunt, Miss Tena Livingston. las_t_ week.‘ One of our Mulock hogs, Mr. Ger- ald Brunt. a McMastor student, took the gaming hon- and at North (119“- 91g on Sunday in the absence of our pagtor, Rm._ H. Cripkington. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald and son John. accompanied by their friend, Miss Arnold. and nc‘qgrlmw. John Skmw of \Viartnn, motored uwr thv wm'k-ond to Visit, friends in Blair, Grimsby. Kitchener, Ham- ilton and Niafara Falls. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. Lunm-y this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collinsnn and «laughter Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Cairns, Ceylon, Miss Sybil Cnllinsnn of Saskatoun. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Spiesz and sun. of Hanover. Mr. Motlmwvml and Miss \‘iolot Mmhm'woll. lx'itmwnm', Mr. and Mrs, Buchanan uf Flint. Mich.. {{lnilIMi'. and Mrs. Conroy of Pontiac, . 1m. M11.H1a11v Dunn and family pur- pose mming t1) Tornntn in the 1111311 1'.11t11r11 3119.1)111111 and ”1111111 suns a111 1111“ 111 the citV W 11 VV 011111 much 1'atl1111.1<111 3112:1111! M11<.D111m and family c‘omiqg than going. VMI‘: Alex. Horton ‘has Deon kept busy patching barn roofs. the past week. Mrs. W, Brown was a Visitor at. Mr. Gmrgn Brown‘s on Sunday. NOW BELIEVED TO BB “o'U'r or DANGER (Continued from page 1) to Mr. Arnold to got a now barn lmilt in roplaco one that had hurnml some months: _ago_.” - A" .\li'. Mm'tley‘s injury (i'misistecl of a badly fractured skull. He was on the uppermost part. of the timber when it, fell. zmct it is thought. he either jumped 01' became dislmtgect, fell under the heavy elm timber. which crushed his skull. He was takâ€" en t0 the Arnold home where fHI‘ a time his life was despaii'ed of, but (m Tuesday night of this. week had made such satisfactory [megress that he was removed to his own hume. Mr. Mortloy is \vvll' known hero. having been born about a mile south of I‘mi-nnch on the Provincial Highâ€" way. Mrs. Mortley. too, is well known. being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H:ll'l'\’ \Villiams of Edge Hill. \Vc' trust that lhv pilirnv' will mm- tinuo to make satisfactory progress and maker a rapid recox‘ery. Mr. Geo e Ray of Bentinck wu before l. strata Leidlnw not Set- urdl night on a charge of assault laid Mr. John Wells. 3 neighbor. Mr. ells oh: that while ick- ing berries the efendnnt. had 3 ruck his son, Herbert. with a stick. The defendant, while pleading guilty to striki the boy with a god told the court t the young lad had been annoyi his daughter end thst when to d to desist he continued end he (Reay) hndngiven him “two or three mire with used . This, in the eyes 0 the luv, constitutes an assault. and u the defendant bud entered a pie: of guilty there was nothing left but impose the tine, 82 and costs. From the tone of the court we would gather that the magistrate was of the opinion that the case never should have come to court and was just one of those neighborly af- fairs that do _not amount to any- tLling ngand at the same time cause a lo of trouble Two rinks of Durham bowlers ran away with most of the prizes at a tournament held in Meaford last week. A rink cnmposecl or Dr. and Mrs. Pickering, Miss W. Blyth and M r. T. G. Goodchild, won first and captured the blankets and hand-painted scarves, while another rink consist- ing of Messrs. W. Calder, Dr. Smith. Mrs. W. McDonnell and Miss M. Calder, took third. This latter prize was a fountain pen each fur the men and salad bowls for the ladies. Two or three ‘1 inks are away today attending the tournament at Chats- \\ 01th. IN F‘Yo'u Tadlockefi 70'1”“qu WON BOWIJIG PRIZES DURHAM WINS DISTRICT I'll!!! $3.“ an 0081'. Mid-Summer Clearance 71/; X 9 ......... 5.50 71/; X 101/2 ...... 6.25 Linoleum Remnants in lengths from 2 to 4 yards. 4 yards wide, per yard ......... ‘. . 33.35 J. H. Harding, at Greatly Reduced Prices Congoleum Rugs 9 X 131/}, ........ $14.75 9 X 101/2 ........ 10.75 9 x 12 ......... 12.75 Stock Carried. Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Linoleum Congoleum Floor Oilcloths J. 8: J. Hunter Linoleum Rugs Floor Oilcloths we are closing our wanes. we un- dersund um an alert in Ink .h tosetthedtgegmdwowmuhd to be in readiness to announce them but up N; 11 o’clock no word has been received/- Mr. Oliver lotislin. an employee at the Durham Furniture Compan a factory here, was in) njured in the ”"3- domen Tuesday afternoon when a piece of boardy flew oil a saw and gave him a nasty blow just below the stomach. He was taken to the hospital where his wound was dress- ed and we are pleased to learn that though quite painful. there is little chance of anything serious. As to speaking the kids, do you believe you would have turned out worse if you hudn‘t gun yours? Intuitâ€"In Dmmore, on August. 10, £927, to Mr. and Mrs. F. (J. Hop- kins (nee Margaret Kerr). 3 son. BFantford Arm-Locks are fire-retardant, permanent, econ- omical. Buntfoul Roofia COJJIIiM Bruntford‘. Out. 101 Iloflilllvrly.â€"Iu Durham Red Cross Hnspiul. August H. 1927, to Dr. and Mrs, (J, G, Macfiillh'my. a Twamloy.-â€"ln Durham RM Cross Hospital. August. 11, 19:27. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley, anl/iuck, a SIIIGLES FOR SALE Jl'S'l‘ ARRIVED. CAR 0!“ EXTRAS New Brunswick Shinglvs. Special [‘H'iCPS,-â€"J. N. Mun-duck Durham tf â€"You couldn’t make it as tough and strong as Brantford Arm-Locks. Brantford Arro- Locks are locked on. Severest winds, storm and frost cannot bugige them. _ HONDAY, AUGUST 23 Eyvsight SIM-ialist Phillips of W. H. 'l‘aylur Optical 110.. Uwvn Sound, will Visit tlwir Durham Branch at le’achlvn's «m almVo datv. Please [olumv Drug Stow for appointment. LOST HOLD PENDANT WITH DIAMOND cvntro: Inst IJNWOPII agricultural gruunc'ls and Quwn strm'l. Tuesday M'vning I'ullnwim.r lacrosse game. R0- ward on I‘vtm‘u in Tho Clnmniclo 0f- fice. "HIRED AT PAGTOIY Ontario PM}! 8.