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Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook and little daughter of Michigan and Mr. R. Connolly and Miss Annie spent an at- Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess of Dur- ham. spent the lst at Mr. Joe Dixon's. Glenmont (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Susie Tucker of Toronto spent over the holiday at her home here. 11135 Sarah returned to the city with her on Monday. SEVEN LIVES CLAIMED IN CHANNEL AIR CRASH Forced down enroute from Croydon was Adolph Meister. inset. of Garfield, of the 1:: Field. England. to Le Bourget Field. , NJ. The plane is seen above at Cruy- land and France, the air liner "City of Ottawa” , den Field. Four lives were saved by a though th crashed into the English Channel With Belgian trawler. This is the first fatal than 1,001 the loss or seven lives. among whom :accident to occur to one of the planes than 1001 PAGE 8. Mr. Percy Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison. accompanied Mr. Herb Sills on a motor trip to Detroit over the week-end. Mr. Shepherd of Toronto is visiting his uncle. Mr. W. P. Watson. Mrs. Reuben Watson is visiting in Detroic. Mrs. Thos. McDougall and daughter. Miss Annie Wells. visits-‘6. friends on ternoon last week with Mr. and. Mrs. Thm. Weir. Keep in mind the Presbyterian Garden Party on July 9th. The biggest and best. yet. Rev. Mr. Graham of near Ottawa preached a splendid sermon in the hall on Sunday. He is preaching for a call. His brother conducted the ser- vices at Fairbairn on Sunday last. McCuaigs attended the services there and thought he preached a splendid sermon. Mrs. Colin McLean and daughter Anna Mary are leaving today for a trip to the coast. Misses Gladys Hincks and Flora McFarlane are also leaving today for a trip out West. Miss Nellie McLean. Donnie McLean. Alroy McLean. Innis McLean and Frank McArthur of Toronto were home over the holiday. Miss Mary Carson of Toronto is spending two weeks at her home here. Mr. Peter Muir and daughter Alice. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLeod mo- tored to Peterborough recently and visited friends. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) A Public school contest was held in St. Columbe church on the 18th June under the management of T. S. Cooper of Markdalc- Agricultural representa- tive. Miss Isobel Firth of Edge Hill was the first speaker on “Agricul- ture in Cansda. Its Capabilities and Growth." Mr. John Cook, principal of the school here. gave a fine selection on his guitar and Miss Annabel Mc- Arthur gave a reading. Miss Winnie Binnie spoke on “Denmark; Its Pro- gress and Educational Facilities". Mr. Henry, barrister. appropriately criti- cized and gave sound helpful advice in comportment. in collecting and con- trolling of one’s thoughts. He decided in favor of Miss Binnie from Bunes- san Club. Mr. Alfred Hincks presided over the meeting. A large crowd was present at Mr. Bert McLeod‘s sale on Friday. The day was a wet one, but good prices were realized. Miss Thelma Wilson. teacher, and Misses Hazel Wilson and Margaret Leith. High Schoo! students, are holi- daying at their homes. We hope for a speedy recovery for Mrs. James Tucker, who is under the doctor's care at present. Mr. Charlie Tucker had a sheep killed by dogs. one mght last week. Some from this part took in the big U. P. O. picnic on 13 "1.5“ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Magee and daughter Irva of Eugenia visited re- cently at Mr. Alex. Stewart’s. lisc. Dromore choir journeyed over to Priceville one night recently and. vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. William Ramage. There were seventeen. Mr. Ramage was choir leader at Dromore for a num- ber of year: and I’m sure that they had a good song service. Mrs. Scaife and daughter of Toronto are visitors at Mr. Sam McDermid’s. Miss Mary McDonald is home just now after spending some time in To- rontc. this line on Saturday. of the Imperial Airways between Eng- land and France for five years, al- though the machines have covered more than 1,000,000 miles and carried more than 100,000 passengers in that time. Mr. George Muir i: also on the sick THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Hodgsonâ€"Millerâ€"Ai. the manse at Chatsworth, June 19, 1929, by Rev. W. A. McWilliam, Elsie Alvina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller of Sullivan, to William Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hodgson of Bentlnck. Traffordâ€"In Durham Hospital, on June 21, 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Traflord, a daughter. Tuckâ€"On Thursday, June 27, 1929, at Toronto Victoria Memorial Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Tuck. (nee Jean Beaton) 797 Indian Road, Toron- to, a daughter. Henryâ€"Baker.â€"At Port Elgin. July 1, at the residence of the bride's par- ents. Miss Minnie Baker of Port El- gin. to Clifford Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry of Durham. " Brownâ€"In Egremont, June 28. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown, a son. Pattonâ€"In Durham Hospital, June 20th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Patton. a son. Seven went from No. 9 to try their Entrance: Misses Clara Jacques. Susie Greenwood, Lillian Collinson and Ed- die Lawrence, Clarence Hargrave, Davy Allan, Freddie Arnott. We wish them Marshall.â€"In Normanby, July 1, 1929 to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marshall, 3 Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Thursday afternoon last a number gathered at the school to spend a couple of hours with Miss Donalda Nichol. who has resigned. Games were played until the Entrance class. who were trying their exams in town came out. Mrs. W. B. Patterson then brought the gathering to order and called on Miss Clara Jacques, who read a complimentary address to Miss Nichol and Miss Susie Greenwood. who presented their teacher with an ivory mirror. After the singing of “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow” lunch was served. A number from this vicinity attended the Chautauqua in Mount Forest last week several times. They seemed to be quite satisfied with it. Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) Herman Maes, Edna Leibolt and Luanna Schenk were in Ayton last week for several days trying their on- trance examinations. We wish them every SUCCESS. Mr Edward of the Bank of Montreal is spending holidays in Toronto and places in Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Manary and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morphet of Toronto spent the first of the week with rela- tive: herc. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Finder last week were Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilton of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glencross of Glenelg. Rev. and Mrs. Jay and children left on Tuesday for their new charge at Bartonville near Hamilton. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Jay but wish them success in their new field of M}. and Mrs. Dave Carmount and children. Grimsby, visited relatives over the holiday here. labo:. Mrs." Theo Schenk. Luanna and Warren spent the week-end in Chesley visiting Mrs. Schenk’s sister, Mrs. Ed. Engel. "ME. in?! Mrs. Valentine Fatum and Mr. Hans Leibolt, spent Sunday at Mr. John Leibolt’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Eden. Varney, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Baird and Nora, Durham. visited on Sunday with the latter’s brother, Mr. Jasper Smith. Miss Mary Iiillon spent Wednesday evening at Mr. Julius Dnier's. Mr. Yost, Hanover, delivered a fine piano to Mr. Joe Le§b91_§ on_ Mendag. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Idle, Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinstaker and family. Galt. spent over the holiday at Mr. John Leibolfi’s. A shower is being held. on Tuesday evening at Mr. Henry Gerhardt’s in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Gerhardt who were married last week. Most of the young folk of this line are invited. Mr. and, Mrs. Arthu} McNamara and Miss Robena Haas of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Haas over the holiday. Mr. Vand Mrs. Cdlin McMillan spent a few days last week with frienfi in King township. This week they have their daughter, Mrs. Isaac Hooper and little daughter visiting their}. Rev. Mr. Scott, Mrs. Scott and childâ€" ren of Fingal visited Mrs. Scott’s sisters, Mrs. Bert Eccles and Mrs. W. Aitken on Saturday. Mrs. Norman McLaughlin of Hamil- ton is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Drumm. Mr. Clinton Main of Toronto called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. Bert Brebner spent the first of the week with Mrs. Brebner in Guelph. We are pleased to say Mrs. Brebner is improving from her recent illness. Miss Eunice Tyndall. who has been teaching at Temiskaming, Que., is home for holidays. Mr. Frank Jordan of Willowdale vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Buller over the week-end. Mr. Howard Pinder of Kitchener is spending some time at his home nere. We welcome Rev. Mr. Mercer, Mrs. Mercer and family to our village. Mr. Mercer has succeeded Rev. Mr. Jay as pastor of the United Church here» We wish him much success. GOLF! Pulling Green Two Courses Fm Cents pet Game Tourist Home Tomlo SI. Scull! J. LAWSON MARKDALE ONT. MARRIED BORN Mimioo are visitors at Mrs. R. Bell's. _ tilts; Jessie Bell of Toronto spent the holiday with her mother pm} __brothers_. Quite a number from this neighbor- hood attended the U. F. O. picnic at Flesherton on Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon and Miss Mirna Hargrave of Toronto. also Mastei Lloyd Zufeldt of Ohio visited. over the holiday at Brown' 5 and Hargrav’e s. Lloyd is remaining £01 a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook visited on Friday at W. G.fiALa_w_rence'-s. Mr. George Collinson and. Miss May Collinson of Hamilton visited over the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Collinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson spent the holiday with friends at Chesley and Paisley. Mr. and. Mrs. R. J. McGillimy vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. a]! .63 9er old ‘wann.’ " financial afliliations. In offering our services. we solicit your enquiries regarding Bank of Commerce policies as affecting your own business. IN THE course of development of a banking business policies are formed, habits maintained and methods practiced which are peculiarly and intimate- ly connected with the institution that gave them birth. It is these things that give a bank individual THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Character and Individuality in Banks to npovorolcl I loohng. peimnnent, . .Nodut Wu. Use NO “I’m afraid you won't suit us” said the foreman. “What we requin- is watchman with big. powerful muscles. a watchman who'll always be alert somebody who can sleep with both eyes open and isn't afraid to tackle anything that comes along!" “No. I would not suit. if you wan: all that." said the applicant. thought- fully; “but I know the very person for the job.” wuacu wuucu: wul Dc weaved U1) to 6 o'clock Saturday, July 13. for 1h“ painting of School No. 5. Glenelg, For particulars apply to R. T. Edwa: dg Sec.-Treas., R. R. l. Markdalo. 1 Who is it?” “My wife.” was the neply "Good!” Too Late to Classify “lull". July 4. 1929 TENDERS WANTED The Very Person exclaimed the foreman II. 1'. Hum Lost Am: Mung to Hundred When Storago Buildi Disastrous Fire Followed possibly the worst st last Thursday mom pulsed by ughmmg W in thv uw About 11 o‘clock 1m peak. with heavy n nine. during which “123.13%“! 01 strut and burned t bolt run down um and Ill. Hugill w] the haumem. wa: dons for n time w top Starks of flu one. were I [11888 U firemen were unablu fly it was ruining 1 and the surroundm no immediate danm to be watched clam the other structure'- bolt of lightning an a tree alongside u‘ to the upper storm Though insuranu building and coxm 1 be a very heavy . contained his mum: material for flu and supplies for 1 All this was destm there is no \my « the the (hr day night. abom came down in 1 through Thursd the twelve- hom inches of ram 'Durmc the struck betw 991 GOOD PROGRAM INSTITUTE at“ Last Thursdzn Ml 0‘ Mrs. J. (‘. Ham: Mica; Marnlmil \l.l Speaf? 0|. A'h'l'lluu The July Institute w: the home Despite the noon. than woe. In t] son t0( eral ‘ of mt picnu cur flu LII! “My Morning in should 0d” and vote t4 place for t! land to dwv away from The meetms Save the K1118 served b3 the ants. Mr. Gears? ht: chopping pioneers. bu (on us as v h 18 BOI'GH'] MIA!“ $8880! um vicinity v 2 worst storm A "I“.l ab do: “‘3 t9! wt wt