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TSIHCSS Prop. mnmm for 10c. 608$ mm mm}; Elk. the the vb.“â€" '3‘“ ext-”ft“ 0‘ returned with them. Miss Dyer is to ~;>end a fortnight in that city. mm Lolleta Daly returned to Toron- ‘w on Thursday after spending two ~. veks with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mountain, daugh- i :« Merle and Ethel. Hamilton, visited er the holiday with Mrs. George Mc- mid. and with the farmer's parents. and Mrs. Thomas Mountain. ; .‘.l.i;~rer Clifford Noble. Owen Sound} "willed home Labor day after spend-g on Willie at Detroit visited menus h; town and vicinity the end of the week. Misses Alice Han-ism and (1mm nu... holiday in Toronto MW. .._. Mr and Mrs. Hun-y Whitby, Toronto Misses Helen, Margaret, Cecile ‘M Mr. J. D. McAulifle moaned to Toronto: rm Sunday and “tended the Exhibition this week. Miss Helen We re- mained there where she will “he t business course in St. Joseph's Acad- emy. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Burton and Mrs. Will Heughan and son Caldwell of Milverton spent a few days last week- end with her mother, Mrs. John Aldred. Her daughter. Miss Erma Heughan who has been visiting In. and Mn. John Aldred for the past month ac»i 3033111] in getting all her Upper school 511 b jects and will attend Stratford Normal school this yen. Mr. and Mrs. Thou. gHenderaon, ac- companied by Mr. Ind Hrs. Thos. G. Hutton, visited over the holiday with friends in Niagara Pulls. Mr. Bert McDonud went over the ; holiday in Toronto nnd mum . w motored to Durban; Moods; and was accompanied back by Mrs. Melons!!- Im and children. who have been visiting man spent over uni uncle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Exhibition. Miss Maude Picker: Visited friends Toronto over 1‘” 1” ‘T'nvnnfn hindklbl-.. my m ‘tm ‘ few of Toronto cdledonllr. mde: Morrison recently. Earlymmeweekummm of Vamey, “commuted by her mum Kenneth. left by m m. m returned to St. day last. Mr. Ian CW]: 01 Two Scotchmen took dinner together in a restaurant. After dinner, the . waiter brought the check. The two sat and talked for a couple of hours, after which conversation r lied, and they merely smoked in silence. At one a.m.1 one of them got up and telephoned to his wife. "Dinna wait up any longer for me. lass.” he said, “it looks like a dead- lock.” Rev. and Mrs. Hayes have returned after a month’s vacation in Toronto and Muskoka. 8011. over the week-end. Another Deadlock a few of FAMILY RES-UNIONS Fellow.” Songs that had been taught to them at school were heartily sung and final- ly the public surrounded their former teacher and sang “She’s a Jolly Good “-11---. 0' In the evening the bride-to-be receiv- ed a big surprise in her home when 35 of her pupils came silently into the house. The pupils represent the classes “of the past two years. Norah Baird read a short address to their teacher and a decorated basket with miscel- laneous gifts was brought in and pre-, sented. An added pleasure to the afternoon was having Miss Julie M. Weir and Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder present, who gave interesting accounts of their overseas posed of kitchen were exclusively. The Rocky Saugeen Y.P.U.F.O. club also presented her with three pieces of Bel- eelr china, cup, saucer and plate. The bride was president of this club for a. ' DOW 0 The chm __ :04; tutefully decanted with mauve and yellow flowers. he young couple left by motor for 8cm: en route for Duluth on the 'm «um...» “as “I Love You a zany decorated wagon of gifts. had five children 4.“: . great-grandchildén 3801) at Mt, otthebme, grandchildren were absent. Those un- able to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Case tMary Tucker), and daughter, Saskatchewan; Mr. and Mrs. David Fox (Susie Tucker), Campbell- ford; and Mr. Thomas H. Binnie, Tor- onto. 1 renen. It was on wistful-11mg; born. Sarah was married to Mr. George Binnie of Glenelg, and both were pre- sent at the re-union. Elizabeth mar- ried Mr. Alfred Tucker, but passed away 23 years ago. more 111 1860. the present your occupied by their son, -â€" vuvvu and Mrs. Snell of Saskatoon, wno are visiting old friends of the former in this part of Ontario. There were thirty *members of the family present, only four being absent, and the afternoon of sports and games, and the photograph- I in: of various family groups, was very much enjoyed. Assisted by her nieces, Miss Susan Snell served a most deli :- there is no record 3} the fifth and sixth generation. ,, 43 grandchildren, 171 “Thus the race may be divided into;l 1' three sects, the hopeless material who are swept away, the ‘elect'. who change; : their sphere and the central body who; , carry on under picked leadership. : “The whole object of the spiritualist? movement from the beginning has. I! think, been to prepare a body of ’ lthought which will understand and be {able to co-operate in such a crisis. In; {the course of these world-shaking? the cause will be privileged to pass over friends and without death in the ordnary sense of the word. Others of the ‘elect,' if I may use the current word, are retained for a few Years to establish the new order on a; solid basis. a rem: ever altered “THE F. COTTON ’S 3 In men a crisis. In; these world-shaking} Ila-din. around them. “THE DIVOR‘EEE” COMINGâ€"Sept. ll - 12 - 13 Hanover Sept. 4 - 5 - 6 laughs from this PAGE