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Lional convenienceâ€"£11m of long distance overlook .t reduced Evening Rate. 1 rates (about 25 per cent rates) apply, of course, on Ltion calls. Rates at 7 pan. COMPANY John Francis Dillon. whose " of “The Noose" won him M ' responsible for the direction 0‘ “- let Seas". The story is on a“ screen narrative from the pen '. Scott Darling. especially written 1. Barthelmoss and adapted to the m by Bradley: King. A battery of twelve cunem was mud in llllnll’lfi: the highly spectacula- .- qtlem-e- taken at sea and on the II- land or Catalina in the Pacific. L. the reduced rate is still 50 per cent off the day The villiany of “Scarlet Bus” 3 .J petrated by Jack Curtis. m " eye hm' made him one o! the dyed bad men of the screen. ”pious old hypocrite" role 01 in ”Scarlet Seas" is enacted by Bradbury. Sr. 3 character man d ularity both on stage and screen. 1 reduced evening rate is minimum reduced night in her own right and has NIB enormous following since M txonal work several years up n ‘1‘ Miracle Man". Loretta 7“ h young miss. discovered by m m. 3! and seen recently in the I in lead with Lon Chaney “I“ Clown. Laugh”. For the first time Betty m seen playing opposite tho w Loretta Young in the 1m (01¢.Miss Common)!" I). . I“ B J An exceptional ca“ m u ard Barthelmess in “Sari“ “a ht newest First National m m. which comes to the Btu M O Pnday and. Saturday of this u A AMLA A ____ -_AA mn'mzuuzss an M *5 ('AS'I' IN “SCAM m R. 1.. Saunders, Prop. PHONE 4 DUI-AI Mr. or The Variety Store Goad quality Pillow m Hemstitched. per ml: ...... White Cups. 3 for White Plates. medium at Glass Jugs. 1 quart ll. Dream); Combs. good It!“ Dill it ever occur to you that you could buy a little cheaper at this store l.ook ()vor This Listâ€" 1w amped Aprons. good mul- -)“'nr\' cotton. ”Ch l 7- Cuc‘t» VA. DIES rm 1 colors. npecm .............. Mrs. Reader hue Nappies. each II. Bow 1‘ nwdium size I“. f.’ bf} 3k. 2 for 191'. Hose. good sand and slang tut. Miss Lavina Konold returned back to her aunt's, Miss Sinclair’s, after spend- ing some time with her sister at Feversham. ___â€"â€"‘ InninAlexlcheenmettendlngm- merechoolntnnmntontorndxweek’e comic. Ill-MOM is engaged to teachntBuneeunechool. ' mmwmn.u.m- Cuug spent a levy days in Toronto last week. - They have stated to grade the eggs in Price-ville now end it you haven’t got an firsts, you don’t get much for your THOS. McLAY. Scottish Tenor Soloist. BOOTE TRIO. on several instruments all of Toronto. MR8. TINKIS, Soloist of noted fame, Orangevme, will delight the audience. HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 11 strong. will furnish music during early evening and for concert. SUPPER SERVED 0N GROUNDS Admission 50c. Children 25c. F. R. OLIVER. F. P. REILLEY, Mr. Ed. Hogs of Shelbume spent a will be held on the School Grounds The Annual Garden Party of ST. COLUMBA CHURCH PRICEVILLE THURSDAY, JULY 18 Chairman. Secretary. my of Shelburne visited her many Melanlutweek. Findlay“ Mr. John McMeekm’ s. %mmmmwm m 11%,!an to'rorontoon mmm mmm Mmumm :m «an a ;m w m am; ME WWW Mrs. Arthur Lawrence had a visit last week from her sister, Mrs. George Smallman oi Normanby, also her cou- sin, Mr. Frank Grasby of Neepawa, Man. Mr. Joe Stephenson took a trip to Toronto last week and brought home a handsome Jersey cow. He is an ad- mirer or that breed of cattle and has now got five pure bred. ones. _ Lorne and daughter Margaret of But- 1310, came over here on Saturday 9.1- Monday take a four-hundred mile trip in an airship inspecting the Pennsyl- vania R. R. air service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Proton visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil McMeekin of Toronto visited friends here last week and fished a while in the stream by the old home. The union picnic with Varney No. 12 and our own school promised to be an even greater success than last year, but the rain spoiled both attendance and plans. __ _ A A A--____l- fgv_¢n_ya visiting 1»: Mr. John Mc- “fin, George Lepard o! Artemesia. formerly of this neighborhood passed Comer Concerns (Our Own Correspomient) Canbemedat alitimet Emf school at a silently advanced an); umwm mmmm “ma WWW“ Wmmm “mmmmwm.mmu m comfort-Maid). Tho lightning did no damage to buildings but it sure gave one of R. mghton’ s posed ,ot section. In ondJ Lodies’ tel-noon otlut edthegrmmdondleovesploughingior an wheat n hour has been re-en- toteachtortheoomlnquargn t Forest, July 12th. tfromthlsputtothecelebntion Reta menwinnodoubtbeahrgetmn- Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephen- son. on Thursday, July 4, 1929, a son. Road work is now general. The pat- rol men will this week spend the big part of their allotment. We were very sorry to hear of Mr. Walter Ferguson having the unplea- sont experience one night last week of having his buggy smashed by a car on Varney hill. He has always tried his best to avoid any such occurance. Farmers are very anxious to start haying but the weatherman keeps saying best wait a while. pronmmcemerit of the attending vet- (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ledlngham. Mr. James Ledingham, the former’s mother, from Souris, Man. were wel- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc- Donald last week. Mr. George Brown and Mr. Dougald Hastie took part in the stock judg- ing contest for Grey County held in Markdale Wednesday of last week. We wish the boys success. Mrs. Erwin 3'9yatthehomothkm,m '0. vâ€"â€" Mrs. Thomas Torry had a slight operation performed upon her eye in Durham Red Cross hospital on Wed- nesday of last week. Dr. Bennetto of Guelph was the surgeon. We under- stand another operation will be per- formed later. Mrs. Torry’s many grass: Miss Mildred Mlghton and Miss Lolitta Mighton were also at Mark- dale. Congratulations to Miss Mary Mc- Intyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McIntyre, of Dornoch, on having com- pleted her full course at a Toronto business college and also the winner of the gold medal given for typing. Mulock himaeufromgetflngut'xithathni mntzmmeu for: prizenght. He oboervedtomsmendc.wnnambun- hisdespemtion :etntheovetdiditundleftinthe gymnasium that vitality end energy that he should have had when he went in the ring. Proper troining, he believes, would have enabled him to go after Tunney and lay him low aftei Mr. Duncan asked Dempsey to name the best heavyweight he had ever fought and Jack said promptly, “Jess Willard". It is to be expected, of course, that a prize fighter would say the man be defeated. was a better man than the man who defeated him. That is human nature. The implica- tion is, of course, that the Dempsey who defeated Willard was not the Dempsey whom Tunney defeated in Philadelphia, and that is pretty well agreed upon by ring experts. “Willard in his prime", said Dempsey, “would have licked Tunney in his prime with- out any trouble. He was by far the better puncher and was so much big- ger and stronger that Tunney could never have hurt him. And. Tunney could never have kept that big fellow with his size and reach away from him because he didn’t have the punch to do it.” Asked who was the best boxer he had ever met, he said, “Tom- my Gibbons,” a reply that also agree: with the critical consensus, for Gib- bons met Dempsey when he was not far from his prime and though de- feated, was not knocked out or even seriously punished. him. Dempsey u'olnys mom atlas at. He works out :t the gymnasium 5W5"! W W! hams- 1§ to keen The toughest fight he ever had was with Luis Firpo who knocked him out of the ring with a swinging blow that landed Dempsey in the lap of a news- paper reporter sitting beside and be- low the ring. Mr. Dempsey did not. mention the fact, but if Firpo had had a smart manager he would have claimed the fight and probably been awarded it since the rules do not. per- .mit a boxer knocked out of the ring to be assisted back by spectators. Firpo was the hardest puncher that Demp- sey ever faced. Asked to name the best he had ever seen at other weights. be compiled the following list: Tommy Loughran, light heavy-weight; Jack Dillon, middleweight; Jack Britton, twelterweight; Benny Leonard, light- weight; Johnny Kilbane, feather- weight; Kid Williams. bantamweight. It is notable that he does not mention Mickey Walker in any of the classes. though he has fought in several of them. One reason may be that Walker is the favorite of Jack Kearns, the former Dempsey manager, who hopes some day to see the snubnosed Irish- man seated on the heavyweight throne. Another secret to which Jack made er. Duncan privy and. which Mr. Dun- DEIPSEYWILLFIQIT ‘ l_m;m Btu-s Willard Highly Dempocy’s Favorites FOR A mummies? WHYthha-whueshemt WWW?” Too Lute to Clusify will look forward with anticipation to a new course of studyâ€"Will it be Literary or Professional or a Training for Business? Those Who F ail To Pass The Test»- Will you so over the same work again for next year? or would s good course of business training suit you better? Q 7/75 place to go to get up-to- date Business Education is at the Northern Busio ' Owen csted for successful business meets. Over one-half of all Canada's industries depend on wood as a raw material. When the forests are datroyed mills mustclose down, railway earnings must su fl’er, trade must stagnate and prosperity must vanish. A [w by cutbority of Hovioumblc Chalet Stewart. ’ Minister of the Inca-ion OF ALL KINDS r. (or PAGE 5.