PAGE 2 O Canada! to thee Homeland of liberty We homage yield. Ever a nation .be 01' faith and charity, Strong, true, forever free And God thy shield. Thine arm, 0 Lord! 91 yore, Thine arm, 0 Lord! 01 yor Led all our fathers o’er This great domain. Now one Dominion vast Born from a glorious past, In Britain's meire cast, There to remain. Our land to us is clear, Here rests the pioneer, Low lies his head; While far across the deep Where for us, many sleep, \Vhom Flander's Iflek‘ls will keepâ€"- Let. virtue ever reign . Throqghqut our vast domam, \hthln each soul. God 01' our fathers all Guide us. “:Q humbly call, 3. II $533831. iét "us {all While ages roll. _ . â€"Re\'. W. S. Galbraith, Blenheim. To make our Dominion a great and glorious land, every individual has a part to play. One Virtue that needs developing, is neighborh- m My Neighbor Say not "I love the Lord†unless vou ï¬nd Within you welling up by day and [ï¬ght A love. strong, full and deep, for humankind. Unless you ï¬nd it always a delight To show the weary one a resting guace; To show the doubting one Faith’s shining way; To show the erring one the door of Grace“. To show the sorrowing where they - may lay Their broken hearts, the heaviness, the.care, The_gr1ef. the agony, too sharp to bear. When each man is the nei whnm we love, According to the gracious m‘ 01' his Lordâ€"- Then may we lift our 03 heaven above, , And say ï¬ith rapture sweet, 1' â€" ‘J’9 I never burned my neighbor‘s hay; I have not sworn deceitfully; Nor pill‘ered in a cunning wayâ€"- But God be merciful to me, ~ ° Because I did not, take the road That led to my neighbor’s place When very heavy was his 103a,. And he in need of friendshlp‘s grace. “nnmlmina Stitch. AIIILUQ kl“. ny‘- ' 1‘. J. \Yhitmm'c â€"- Mcchhnic: Brmlit.‘ be paid for inspecting in-idgcs $3.50. Malcolm Black, do. $2.W.â€"-Carried. McKc::lmicâ€"â€"-B0yd: That? the fol: lowing accounts be pan]: the. Treasé ux-cr. postage. excise stamp-s, ex- changc and registyzï¬lt‘ion. $5.28; the ‘-“A"\‘\I\“;“" Clerk. postage“. $4.00, tr‘lepnomug $1.00.. equalizing Durham School Svuticm $3.00; Municipal \VOI‘M for 1927 ivvismt Statutes of Ontario and supplivs. $19.44.â€"â€"Carried. HIackâ€"â€"b‘0yd: That. the Munici- pal and Railway Board of Ontario hp mid $20.00 for law stamps._ re lilaekâ€"Bnyil: That. the. Mumm- pal :md Railway Board of Ontario ' in; paid $20.00 for law stamps. re registering telephone extensions bylaws Nos. '29. 634. 655 and 671, the same to be charged to the tilenelg Municipal Telephone sys- teu‘..â€"â€"-t$ai°ried. )lcliechnieâ€"“hitmore: That re- garding work to be performed on Townlines we meet Artemesia on 50-30 basis to the amount of $200.00 and that we expend $50 on '1‘. L. Egremont. providing Egre- mont spends the same amount and $l0t;. on the '1‘. L. of Hollandâ€"Car- 1‘190 . . Whitmoreâ€"McKechnie: That in order to comply with the Ontario Weed Control Act of 1927 and as amended by 1928 11.8.0. chap. 51. we appoint Weed Inspectors as follows: for Ward 1. Thomas V. Bell. R. R. 1, Priceville; ward 2, John Stodhart, B. R. 1, Priceville; ward 3. P. J. Haley. R. R. 2, Priee- ville: ward 4, Hugh Vaughan Jr., R. RA. Durham and that salary of said Inspectors be 30 cents per hour for time employed at same.â€" Carried. . a Council adiourned to Julthh at 10 am. . At. 2 pm. Council organized as. a Court of . Revision, the Re’eve be- ing appomted to the chair, when \V 1556 it'll)" Loi'dâ€. lift our eyes AV-ilhelmina Stitch. is the neig hbor (' racious measure glean Blewett. The Earl of Errol who ï¬gured as co-respondent in a London divorce case in which Major Cyril Seys. Ramsay “Nill petitioned for a dis- solution of his marriage, on the ground ‘of _ misconduct of his ‘wife with the earl. Justice Hill «granted a decree nisi with damages of £3,000 against the earl. The peti- tion attracted widespread interest. the following appeals were heard and disposed of: Mrs. M. Saulter. village lots, Priceville, reduced $75; P. J. Haley, lot 15 con. 6, as- sessment reduced $100.; Joseph Vasey. lot 16, con. 12, assessment of $200.00 on house struck off the same being assessed with other property; T. L. Mercer, lots 94, 95. concession 1 '1_‘. .11.. acti‘on'defferreg; ‘A DULJUVJUJVL. - -. _--v _-__,_ _ B. F. Ahrens, lot 22, con. 4, assessment sustained; 'Firth, lot 3 of 28, con. 1, assessment_ reduced. $570.90. N. WINNERS Allan Reid Rumsey Barss Wilkinson Chapman Lamont Scarborough Rumspy Wllkmson Reid Rumsey Wilkinson Scarborough Owen Sound Wilkinson WINNERS Simpson Zinn Clark Cross McBeth Firth Willis McL-inden j Sparling ’D‘-JCIII\4 hwy-“v-“ Court éï¬journed to' July 7 at 2 p. Simpson Clark MacBeth Willis McIlraith Allen Schilling McGill Hawkens Clark McBeth Allen McGill Hawkens, a bye Barss Lamont MacBeth MCGHI Barss Lamont Lamont MChlu Barss Yule Fonton Goodchild Hamm Pickering 7 inn isparling \\ ilson C1 0:: ‘ Yule Goodchild Zinn Cross Fenton Yule Yule Fenton Mount Forest Yule At our risk and learn as thousands have, that Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis, treats Soré throats, Quinsy, Group, Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Bronchial Asthma, and Tonsil troubles successfully. Mc- Fadden’s Drug Store. 2. _A New York girl who was mar- med the other day said she intend- ed to have six children. There are 1971 vacant apartments in Brook- lyn awaiting newlyweds. When the average man has reached a certain. or even unper- tayn age, he hegms to consxder wwkedness too much bother.â€" Toledo Blade. (Continued from Page 1.) Second Round STAR TROPHY Third Round SPECIAL EVENT TRY IT YOURSELF Semi-Finals Second Round Fourth ROund Third Round Second Round Semi-Finals WON FIRST EVENT Third Round Finals Finals Owen Sound Reid Scarborough LOSERS Hawkens Pickering Allen Titmus Schilling McGill McFarllanc Wilson Clark Allen Hawkens Scarborough Reid s“ ‘5- L35! Meaford Rumsey LOSERS Yule Edit Simon Fenton Goodchild Henderson Hahn Hamm Kennedy Allan BaI'SS Chapman Lamont Titmus McFarlane Wilson Zinn Cross Firth McLinden Spar-ling Pickerin‘ Eidt Simon. Henderson Hahn Kennedy Firth McFarlane Simpson Willis McIlraith Schilling Allan Chapman MacBe t.11 Lamont LIGH'I'I‘H‘GJ Guinn Williams known for his skill as a cowboy and an intrepid rider has had many thrilling ex- periences during his days when he was a cowpuncher but- he will have cause to remember his‘ nar- row escape from serious injuries during the ï¬lming of .one of the dramatic scenes in the Tiffanypro- duction of “Li htning†a pictur- ‘ization of the 'ane Grey story of l the same name which will be the ‘ .feature picture attraction coming 1 “to the Veterans? ‘Star Theatre on ‘ Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 1 Williams’ part was to try and 7 capture an outlaw horse named ' “Lightning†an equine actor of . remarkable ability. He was then supposed to have missed him with his lariat and Lightning, on orders, was to rush Williams, knock him down and escape. All went as the scenario outlined. Williams as.a human, knew his cue. but he wondered if Lightning would know when acting ended. Lightning rushed. bowled “Big Boy†over and 1nstead of leapin over the man. he started to rol him to the edge of a cliff, with Williams tryingto stop the horse. But Lightning, Wlth his blood aroused did not heed 'warnings and rolled Williams over a cliff that had a drop of more than one hundred feet. The other members of the cast including Johyna Ralston. Margaret Livingston and Robert Fraser, the director and his assistants started on a run to save Williams from possible fatal injuries. Luckily for the actor as he rolled over the i clill', he grabbed some sage brush ; and clung to this until he was ! pulled to the ground above by one i of the prepefly men. In the mean- 4 time “Lightning†satisfied that. he 1 had done his work well, was a 3 short distance away nibbling at - â€"-». 8l\nl>r 1\1‘\ SUUI'L ‘Jlaballbu u. 3 ‘WJ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" V some drled _g1jass unaware that he almost prec1p_1ta}tcd a tragedy by [us too reahstlc portrayal of his scenq. . ,. . “\Vell.†,sau'l \Vllhams after- wards, "you can't blame the horse. If I take. the chance." MISS LEE SC AS V ORBD FIRST AUDBVILLE DANCER Frances Lee, who appears 38' Bobby Vernon’s leading lady in “Tie That Bull,†’the new starring vehicle for this comedian. is an- other promising player who enter- ed the pictures via the vaudeville stage. Just how promising she is considered may he realized when it is known that she was named a W ampas Baby star this year. Miss. Lee was playino in a vaudeville skit with Billy ï¬ooley when the Christies saw her possibilities as a film actress. _ . .I‘ ‘ A‘L 111111 “UV; vuuo , A dancer in vaudeville and cabâ€" arets, Miss Lee carries to the screen the same grace and beauty which made her a favorite in the two-a-day. It was this Winsome attractiveness and fascinating per- sonality that resulted in her being chosen a Wampas star or one of the screen actresses of outstand- Jngmpror'nise‘ during the yea. i h__!l'.7 AAMAn 4n 4hr. ’116 FL U‘IJIUV Wu. an- v-â€" ' OI _ “Tie That Bull’P comes a to .tho Veterans’ Star Theatre on Frlday and Saturday. Jupe 29 and 30. Maryâ€"she was the eldest one, Sickly and poor and frail, Night after night. I was almost done» Hearing her sorry wail. Group she had, and broncitis as well, Dear little lass o’ mine; Seemed as if I could always smell Goose-grease and turpentine. Even the day the poor child was wed . Flannel was on her chest. I havebeen lonesome. almost dead; Nothmg to break my rest. Now she is strong and brave and , bright, ’ Linked to the best of men. Mary’s Mary had eroup last night. And I am young again! ., â€"B3° J. E. Middleton, from "The Ghate'l'ainie. $7 m“ mm, TRAINBD nonsn. NEARLY CAUSES TRAGEDY MOTHER GOES VISITING THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 7 *é‘iï¬i William Randolf Hearst, news- paper pUblisher, who with the Newspaper and Magazine Corporaâ€" tion, a Hearst subsidiary, has en- tered suit for $24,740,000 damages against nine Canadian newsprint manufacturers and one Canadian newsprint selling - coJmpany. Breach 3; 'éBIï¬-ti'aét‘i's alfeged. ANNUAL GREY 0011 J UDGING N TY COMPETITION The third annual Grey County Judging Competition will be held at Markdale on Saturday, June 30th, beginning at 9 o’clock in the morning. It is anticipated that aolarge number of the boys and girls from the County W111 take part. The contest is staged for the boys and girls between the ages of ;16-30. The girls will judge Nu- trition, Good Dressing and House Plans. The boys will judge horses. beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine with grain and potatoes if samples of this contest can be se- cured. _ The prizes for the girls will be a silver basket for highest stand- ins: with other suitable, SillYefl; The prizes for the girls Wlll be a silver basket for highest stand- ing with other suitable SllYeI’ prlzes for the second and third highest. If the ï¬nances will per- mit medals will be given to the winners in each of the classes provided they do not win the prizes mentioned above. . The prizes for the boys W111 be suitable trophies which will be These. in all 1'1robab11ity. The prizes for the suitable trophies wh useful. These. in all will be on display at the c0n_1;_:)_etition: 1“,. I \v V55: [0 ‘1 v In addition to the prizes the three highest boys who have never been at 3. Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair will be sel- ected to represent Grey County in these contests. At the same time the ten boys who will be entertained by the Government will be selected. These are the ten highest boys at the contest. All those who went last year are not eligible for this are inVIted to . must“ be at Markdale ,e‘s nearlyfl possible so that 1t W111 o’clock as not be too late when we complete he contest. . entemng the ‘ The growin fall rye in Canada, those sections where wmter over . begin‘ growing in the spring before the spring crops are evensown. This enables them to do their til- lering before the drier weather of summer commences. . _ ' yielding Among our heaviest e white wheats of varieties are‘th‘ . . which Dawson’s Golden Chaï¬â€˜ and l O.A.C. 104 are the best representaâ€" _ tives. These are relatively hardy ' and usually bring the farmer a good return for his acreage. About 3 the best known of our red wheats. 1 and which has proven to be quite - hardy, is Kharkov 22 M.C. This i variety, although it does not rank ' as high as. some of the later pro- (JKIJCJ 5 (‘D O v-s (â€"ï¬ :7 (D C‘ (D I) H W :3. O 5‘: :3 pd gâ€"J bâ€"l “3. .0 G a pâ€"I Co. '4 â€Gel“ Dov .- V_ the sprmg crops are This enables them to lering before the drie1 summer commenges. . nnqv‘n Or Will you have one of our Insurance Companies - back of you to make all ar- rangements and pay all bills? Why ,not take out a policy with us TODAY! um. June 28.1928 , 3333 winter knlhng 15 not 82;: ions... Ibl .the most seriou 1 ‘ oba y, . s 055' Inï¬rmwn ‘cropsgs through “mg killing. Afterwmsupmg that a proven variety 18 belng used, it is necessary to conSIdexj the cultural ’requirements. Selectloq of We“- drained land and provgsxon rm. sur- face drainage aro qmto 11000833“, for no varlpty w111 stand hGaVin‘g, or smothetjmg from water and ice in the sprmg. The .croyb should be sown early enough m tho autumn to insure a good growth of rookapd O a I. _ A‘““Afl“f\" AP A l DU luv“ and the application f fertilizers (nitrates .an 3†t31110131 hates) for greater 111, Better quality should fwd mgg consideration. vâ€"‘v Then agair} much less in Field and price IS Incurred from smut Stink'ing smut or bunt. makes. (1991; inroads on the returns. which can easily be prevented by Simple treatment. The seed for tho winter wheat crop when prorm-ly treated with formalin solutlon 01- (“Med with copper earbpnate before mm ing will substantlally fl‘OQ nâ€. mp from the above smut, especially if can is taken In removmg all the g’Winter wheat provides a cash crop for the farmer and is in good demand b the manufactum's of cereal brea 'fast foods. biscuit. wake spring phsture. One‘ think worth noting; about, driving from the back seat. is that no one is bound to consider advice that. has not been asked for. An eminent doctor considers the two great medlcal advances so far of this country, are “progress of abstinence and rediscovery of the ultra-violet ray,†less moonsl’nine and more sunshme. #1105811 and Petkus .have if high yioelqs 0f gram butg XE: .er is umltgd. to ghose areas an winter kllhng Is not gm. Swinton Park (Our Oum Correspondent) .hThO .wonderful growth the past, Week has made _a changv on the, crops and the Spring crops and mm will be a good a\’«'_‘.1"a;.'u (Tull, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwvll an little 80p of Kim-aid. husk" :n'u vis: ing thew many I'm-ms 11; 1h.» * Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy and Rich- ard.spent a day in â€won Sound [ast week and this \\’(‘{‘1{. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy are on u mniur trip to Stratl'm-d and Hwn your; in â€Windsor. Mr. Art Lane. “'11†was kit'kmi by a horse two weeks ago. is mak- ing steady impx-m-vnwm at his homefhere. “Le‘slie Vk atson is undm- 111.1 11.â€- tors care and is 0011111111) 10 1'.1< -w __ team played :m « \Vlth S{.1'alln:1\‘n11. :1 On \\ ednomiay m 31}: here and-worn «lufnutmi ‘}‘.I\' the Swinton Park how 2-“. t'lno game was very fast and wxmtzng. 300d clean football and Hm Aytnn boys 3 very hard 19:11†(H May with. They a1'«‘_.~'\\'x!t. and gutni checks and dangvl'ous Shtmh‘l'h m 30?} __J Il---. 'II I‘.||1\;l‘..i‘\ n... ‘l'nl'_ .Mr. and Mrs. H. llumiltun â€1’ Hum-- ruston. “$1th thv _ lath-1’s huma- here, Mr. 3139 M 11%;. G Haw. 1 _ C, LY!» LI.“ --...- “ WMI‘. and MrS. J. St: ll'mvk mumâ€" tained a numhm- «.1 mm i‘mv-ncis (m \(‘Vednesday ownin;. naming \\:l\' the maip foahnv. A' H‘ Miss Lena FM; is \‘isitin;,r with l: \V. Parslow. Mrs. A. lf't'l'gusn t0 the [101150. 11mm: :1 "w Mr. and MP8. l’c‘h‘l‘ HHHM'Y' New Toronto spent, Hm \\o‘ui{-¢ with Mrs. Hnowr‘s moihm'. Mn- Haw. (Our Own Correspondenfl Mr. Burke and daughth' garet Spent Sunday in «em-1m. Mrs. Olivor llvnr)‘ has h under the \W‘athvr fur :1 wmph daya Ir. Kaufman “’0:le his 11% M ‘ and I‘leig' evenmg. ‘3‘ I‘ll! . O ers.el’at,1'ick Burkw. .\}'lull a day last \ka with how the 7th concession. Mr. and Mrs. vaw- .\nm and family spent Sunday a ‘ll LII“- ther, Jasper Smith ‘ A little girl 811‘ch of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'h« Tuesday.__ L'Jcbua «1‘. Mrs Yunnan «11' 11:11'1'is1n1’1 Spending 3. 11111111“ (11 \\'w ks 1101' daug11101..\l1>‘ 1111'11w. I Messrs. Murray .\1 ford Hincks 01‘ Town homv for 11w Imlida) Miss Mar-yin)“ 3 Orangoville slwnt 1h her homo. Miss Marjnx'ic- Mm is holidayil ;: a! Inc-1° horn. - -- ‘IAJL'; Mr. and ' ' 51mm. Sunday at \\. \\. Humagv .4. -- \l.......-.\ Viphnl and (â€if ‘ Thumday, June 28, 1928 IH’II‘. Miss Sadiv Mm'lx'innrm. 'Inx'nn and friends went Hu- Wonkâ€"um! 1101' lmmv hm'o. Sho was :l('('n paniod hark by lwr sish‘r. Mary Mr. and 311‘s.livctm'Mat-Ix Mr. and Mrs. Arc.“ in Madman :’ Neil, spent Sunday with ~ friends. MISS ()liw‘ Mackain 5p Sunday with her friend. .lmm M Lean. BOth beautiful and My own tl‘nv imr Beautiful, so 1‘11 hm And dumb, so shc'l _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"- At the last meetin: Club it was agreed 1! should talk ab__0ut \\' (Our Own CI \\911.\\oll.l again. but, I van an t-'xc_u.~'v. unly in Baseball is season getting ‘1 the other fulluw of spectators. “'0 bf’lit‘VP 1h has re Lun 1 co new next th and spent Sunda} Harwy Bow 0nd at Sound. †Vii}. and Saturda.v McArthm' Mr. Spen't Philip M!“ S. k'v \----- Mr. and Mrs. “4' Saturday with Mr. McArthm' of (Elvm Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday \\'i Philip Mclbunam n Mrs. \\'illiam little dauglm-r Hf turned hmm aft week with thv‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jam ‘ \n...l and a few nc-w rnnw we have not hum-«l building as m. the hon M r .\1 x' I :I'he July 12th County Colebnatij Ill be held in Flesherton it ear. A big day of sports, etc. anfman ï¬rmm'd hls ’thX'S to a dana'v «m bolimv that om -engag "ed mn ' ! \\ 0h~10 in} H. Riddoll has Chevrolet com- lierguson is still minim louse. Maxim; a ww . (i'nldsmit h Massey and Raviâ€":71! W. W. Ram-am: s. Min'ray Nil’h01.3nd 9111:: ks of Tommu Box-ma! an “In. lmlidaxs. A,nl_..,_ “r “ vâ€"vvv_ Own Correspondent) '(‘IL I have ("Hmv 1n . I can not. makv muv only busy. 1 . is the 51mm â€1' Him: 11031011 and in- fallmvs. and drawing AA. Welbeck rgusun 01"l‘urc her snster. Mrs Model J an_e 11th 51 arArl hur the. \x'nokâ€"om coach of Mt m \Vc‘h" Walla ‘3". Turn!!! 4» arvmal homc St‘bmjl Imam cache!" Mis‘ innihvx' 1mm mlrchasm‘l \mmvrman v at hun- H and , hay F m boa 1 umd " spout Joan Macâ€" 0V Ul'Ol‘ . spent SM! â€n forum 0. ;.0nd at “(THIN- f. |\\’ 0 0n ‘1 \' (‘1'?1 90d \h lmnalj and M 1‘. \Vlln k-vnd 1113‘ M :1 boating. \\':11 mt with m ( RV“! ul ('2111. and l«‘ill n fl ll M 1‘s m at I101 H: I] C Ha h' (‘0‘ Hm ll 11 l \\'