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01-... ll.) Ir. lchonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- * Gardiner 01 Mount Forest, Miss Mner of suntan Island were guests dlr.andws.J.G.P1rththenrstof V tho but, “nick“ ‘0 and hula the m I. fil- by HGFADDEN’S DRUG 8T0“ PAGE 8. (Our Own 0mm” umpatPreaquemmdtms There’s a STOP sign at every intersection of The King’s Highway and at intersections of many other main highways and streets. Be sure you heed them. If you do not, and an accident results you are responsible. You cannot depend on other drivers. While you may have complied with the law by coming to a full stop, you should still exercise care in entering the traffic stream of a main highway. The STOP signs on streets and highways are there 'for your protection. They protect you and all other drivers only to the extent that you obey them. DRUG STORE Miss Eflie McCannell is spending a few days in the Queen City. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald and son Douglas of Collingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and son Mac of Hapeville, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and daughter of Priceviile were Sunday visitors a} Mr. Angus McCannell’s. The engageznent is announced of Miss Deby Sfllicks o! Teeswater to Mr. Gilbert McConnell. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. No}; McConnell, Proton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards and son Raymond. Mrs. Jos Atkinson and Mrs. W. Davis visited early in the week at Chesley and Port Elgin. The Quarterly Board of Durham and Zion church met at the Edwards home on Monday evening. hundred dollars from the Conncil Y6} widening and repairing the road through the Glencross swamp. This improvement is much needed. 99y an}: visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. J. Allan and daughter Qatherlne of near CheaIey and Mrs. M. 'I‘reynor or Durham were recent guests of Mr. and Mina Edwards enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto at the clone of the week with Edna of Hal-Runny. and her teacher On 1191‘ recent success of passing the entrance enminstlon. Mr. and Hrs. Ju. Crutchley of Dor- noch attended Zion’s service on Bun- um. Chas. Robson and Archie Greenwood motored to Toronto the first 01 the week returning on Mondey. Mr. J. H. Robson who recently underwent an operation for goitre in the General Hoepitnl returned with then. He 13' making good prom-ea: toward recovery. m4: Ruffian o: Guelph '1: It present vigmng with her cousin. Mm ley. Swamp College (Onr Own Correspondent) Some around here have started hay- Mr. and Ir. John Pumerbousn ox andon. Mn WW M!!!“ "P9? (Our Own Carrgspouflgntz Mrs. Henry Hooper has been per many friends in this n: Mr. and Mrs. Dave fiooper, Jr., spent over the lst with friends in Windsor. Mr. Campbell Watson, patrolman, is getting the roads gravelled these days. . Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison who were recently married. Mrs. James Tucker is visiting with William Brown in Holstein. (Our Own Corresporrdenh) Mrs. Alfred Tucker has two little “fresh-air” girls from Toronto for two weeks. They are having a very en- joyable time. It is their first visit to the country. There was a varied program to suit all tastes. The male quartette of Durham gave some fine numbers which were much enjoyed. Stewart McArthur gave some splendid Scotch songs in Highland costume and was as good as Harry Lauder. The Douglas Bros. from To- ronto and the comedian gave some fine numbers in music and song. Anna Mc- Vicar delighted the audience with her highland dancing and there were a number of other numbers on the pro- gram. Durham won the ball game from Shrigley. A splendid supper and lots of it was one of the main features. The proceeds were $168.00 Mr. and Mrs. George McLellan, Billie Hines and friend of Niagara are spend- ing three weeks at Mr. Dan Campbell’s. The Presbyterian garden party was well attended by a large crowd alter the morning and afternoon heavy rains. The clouds cleared away shortly after two o’clock and about 5 o’clock the crowd started to arrive. The school Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean and Miss Joan Smith visited Monday evening at A. L. Hinck's. Miss Hazel Beaton is engaged to teach school at the O. D. R. school. Bornâ€"To Mr. 2 Nippol, -a daughter. Hector McLean's- We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Stun- ley Hermon end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, who were merrled on June 28. They returned home sunrday night from Detroit. Mrs. Tom Macintee and deuchter Erma of Bnflelo are spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell Mr. Alex. and Miss my Stewart vis- ite_d_ friends in Ormeville last week. and family motored to Walkerton on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belgner. ' Miss Eva Carson of Toronto, is spend- ing two weeks at her parental home. Miss Dora H111 and brother Harry and lady friend of Ohio motored over Saturday and visited at Mr. Alex. Ou Own Correspondent) In! to: Mrs. Jim Oliver end anch- temmmmdscdieJeftonamotar artisan, Swinton. . A number from here attended the U. P. 0. picnic in Lever’s Grove and report a good. time and big crowd. MissMildredScottmdn-iendof'ro- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir, Mary and Glenmont THE DURHAM CHRONICLE M: _'-vâ€" w '- isease; (2) eradication o: the disease by the destruction of the "diseased plants, etc.; (3) protection by the usual spraying and dusting; (4)1 isolation and hybridization of disease resist-m arrived at only when it is accomplished profitably. However, successful con- trol of plant diseases may be obtained by means not ordinarily appreciated. There are, indeed. four fundamental methods: (1) elimination by inspection of transportation and travel, the gen- eral westward trend of civilization together with increased crop produc- tion. Generally speaking, recommend- ations for the prevention of plant dis- eases are based upon our knowledge of factors responsible for their occurrence. Naturally. the remedy for a disease is to remove the cause. There may be in- stances where environment is respon- Durham and Colonel Hunter. recently arrived from India, who, we under- stand has spent the past 33 years in that country. Both speeches were very instructive and interesting and the music and readings much enjoyed, as was also the Mount Forest Brass Band. which supplied fine music during the PREVENTION OF PLANT DISEASES Pinkerton. Irlma Rife and Ivan 'bhris: tie. This is a very favorable report and we congratulate both pupils and teacher. The Women’s Institute Garden Party on Friday evening was a very successful event. The weather was fine and the attendance good. After doing Justice to the well laden tables, a good pro- gram was enjoyed, consisting of quar- tettes, readings, piano duets and speeches by the Hon. Dr. J amieson of Congratulations to Miss Marie Aitken on passing with honors the Elementary Theory music examination set by the ~Toronto Conservatory of Music. The report of the Entrance Examin- ations have been received here. Ten out of the thirteen of Holstein school pupils passed, three with honors, Elsie m. and Mrs. Melvin Reid of Hamil- ton were week-end visitors with his mother, Mrs. H. Reid. We are glad to know that Mr. Harry Pinder, who is in Durham Hospital, is making a good recovery after being op- erated on for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McArthur of Alberta. motored here and are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. D. Anon and other friends. Mr. William Gillies and bride of But- falo visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson last week. Little Helen and Arthur Buller are home to spend holidays with their father and brothers. Mrs. Clarence Fenton is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr._ and Mrs. Corbett or Arkright. Mr. M. B. Rixen spent the week-end with relatives at Georgetown. Mrs. J. B. Tucker of North Egre- mont is spending a wee: with Mrs. Wm. Miss Annie Hamilton of Fergus spent the week-end with her aunt, Mia: B. The ideal situation spent a few days last week at Taber'- werehomeforthefuneralofthelr sister, the late we. Carl Harrison. last week. Deepest sympathy is felt for Mr. Harrison and family and other friends in their sad bereavement. Holstein (Our Own Correspondent ) Mrs. D. Grier is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. Hoiliday at Glen Eden and other friends. Mr. C. Lucas was a guest last week with friends in the vlllage. Rev. grad Mrs. Mercer and family mummwnmmunm membhometormholldnn. ur. mum. myfal'dmrrlmand family. Mn. Jones Ila-man tad Ir. Joe McIntyre, all-“ t, spent last "0ka man:- rlson Br. and mume remnlnlnclornlonurvlllt. Mummlvlllemrrlmmmmls (Experimental Farms Note.) hfimtbnhelpinchbudclc muummmotmim'im m‘u.Wo¢plmtdu- Best M ' Hay We have on! the best nmlmhle- For all mowe . The only an with a quick c nge ledger p“ pmwmble. WW Cans. with large Pal-toot, Mn. cc. 1 7c. m-mm.wwtflfltofl.fl Guaranteed lades, that make mowing easy ..... .‘1135 15¢. a-Tine. strapped hay forks, Bergers English Green, the old straight grained handles $1.29 standard pound . _, 39c. Hay Forks byhlégithnotoon- THE KING STILL REIGNS No. 57 Carborundum Mower Ltd mes-4119 original and genuine- m, accept no substitute ..... 75¢. 10 1b. â€"Dut!y. in the Bulthnore “Sunf u u. w “mum M u mm Hay Fork Handles Climax Bug Killer We Mower Files communhac. Paris Green OOOOOOOODOOMO.CO 0.0.... many of the learned she w: years have (14 Lumber. who Kenilworth. at putform when lied my told of th . of the 01 schoo}. and of mood. With The Chronicle ”00! Section would so over "I My aftemm that! as n crowd the nftemoon first teacher. a: of her successou to tell of olden otxflninthe: while It dumpe celebnnts. did up the out!“ throughout the Impossible to 1 “ancestor achool when Ll only to emerge proceed with thl no mtexjruptiom Mr. William the township. the programme Anderson and platform and ‘ Hr. John M welcome. and x the “old-timers calmed to join hate the 67th the duties of 1 section. No. 9 line-up of "t: tare years. b ‘06 Mrs. W 0! loam Fl of the cam " ”Wed former pupi I! told It was in 1 mayoungl Crow outdde