The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

over. preached a very inspiring sermon at the Anglican Church here on Sun- day to a lage congregation. Mr. Cyril Mr. Barnard Allison of Toronto, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Allison of Han- Messrs. Alvin Hilgartner. Jack Miles and E. G. Wells. are at the Toronto Ex- hibition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luckhardt and daughter Catharine, and Miss Betty Katzenmeir or New Hamburg, spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mr. Rex Luckhardt returned home with them. Miss Mary Hazlitt, is spending a week with her aunt. Mrs. Percy Pep- pler at Listowel. Mrs. Krentzkramp and daughter Dorothy of Kitchener, spent a few days with the Iormer’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eva. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey were, Mrs. Percy Peppler, daughters Vera and Olive, Mr. George Peppler, Mrs. Nelson, and Mr. Mathew of Listowel, and Mr. Tom Howe o! Monkton, with Masters Murray and Franklin Peppler return- ing with them to Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald and daughter Florence. and son Ronald of Crawford. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jon. Brown. Mr. Herman Schmidt returned to Port Arthur on Saturday after holiday- ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. William Willis Sn, and Miss Blanche Summon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Cor- spent a raw days at Mr. M. Donnelly’s. Master Jack Sargent and Miss Kath- leeen Rea, returned to Belwood attter a week’s holidays at the M5031! home. COAL/OI L Bentinck Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith and family of Mt. Forest. Hannah, who have spent the past few months at Brigham Grove. returned hospital, is slightly improved, whil< It. Hosea Donnelly’s condition still re. units quite critical. This week we add Mr. John Grier nontooursickllstmehevmgbeencon. flnedtobedlorthe past week. In PAGE 8 The following spedt Sunday at Brig- Im's Grove, Mr. Bury Burnett, Mr. (0"? 0m Cowman ONTARIO BROS. Product Mr. John Grier- hevlng been can- put week. Mr. I: the Behave: lmproved, while tondltlon still re- of Toronto. This week schools re-Open after the summer vacation, and our teachers and students are back to work again, Miss Alix Edge to Barrie, Miss Edith Edge to London. Miss Reta Glencross to Cherry Grove, Miss Dorothy Ritchie in Edge Hill school, Mrs. Dan Girth to No. 12 Egremont. while Misses Isabelle Girth, Margaret Girth and Mary And- erson are enrolled as students in Dur- ham High School. Misses Ruby and Alecia Staples, are spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Francis Anderson of Hawkes- tone is visiting ,her sister Miss Chris- ! tene Anderson. We extend congratulations to Miss Margaret Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson and Mr. E. Messon Peart of Zion who were happily married in Owen Sound on Saturday. sional duty. Mr. Dan A. Girth, all of North Bay, visited the Girth and Ritchie families over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Girth. Misses Isabelle, Mary and Edith Girth, and Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, Miss Dorothy and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, visi- ted the farmer’s brother in Hepworth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Girth, Miss Jean and Mr. Jack are visiting friends in London. Mrs. Wilcarf. of Toronto, visited her brother, Mr. W. R. Edge on Monday. (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Orchard, Mount Forest, was a guest of the Glencross family the first of the week. Hanney also of Toronto contributed a well rendered solo. These young men whoare destined fortheministryhave. proven their merits very acceptably.‘ and have before them a glorious career! in the Kingdom of Christianity. ' The A. Y. P. A. met on Friday'evenr ing in the hall. The proceedings were very brief and consisted of a period of,’ .discussion for a corn roast, to be held' ' in a couple of weeks, and a musical dis- course featured by a beautiful solo by Cyril Hanney, who also favoured with a number of accordian selections, and community singing was enjoyed. The next meeting which is the first for the new term will be on Friday evening, September 9. All members attend this . meeting. Edge Hill to be held} Henry Reid. Mrs. Vessie again favored with a solo “Abide With Me” and all joined in the singing of God Be With You. The Grandmothers sang Goodnight Ladies, ' after which beautiful bouquets. the gift of Mrs. H. Hopkins, were presented, gladioli to Mrs. Vessie, the oldest grand- ‘ mother. and dahlias to Mrs. Ewen, the youngest grandmother present. The National Anthem closed the meeting and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Johnston and assistants. A dainty basket of delicious homemade maple sugar- was passed by the diminutive son and daughter of the household, little Percy and Eileen Johnston. a poem, “A Boy’s Version of a Grand- mother." and by Mrs. Ewen “A Recipe for Better Citizens” and a poem “The Cry of the Dreamer.” Mrs. Will Noble also gave a splendid reading, “Halfway Across." An enjoyable contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Lamb on “Things Our Grandmothers Didn’t Have." The prize went to Mrs. T. Milligan. Aberdeen (Our Own Correspondent) It was Grandmother’s Day on Friday when Mrs. Gorman Johnston entertain- ed the Aberdeen Women’s Institute for their August meeting. Forty-six mem- bers and visitors were present. After the business period a = most delightful and entertaining prOgramme was en- joyed. A chorus by the Grandmothers, “When You and I Were Young, Mag- gie.” was the Opening number, followed by a humorous solo by Mrs. Vessie and a duet by Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. William! Noble. Excellent readings were given by Mrs. H. HOpkins on Grandmothers, and The Marigold Social, which was to have been held on Thursday evening last in the United Church was post- poned owing to so many of the farmers being still busy with harvest and threshing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDougall, spent most of last week with friends in North Egremont. Little Olive McGuire had the mis- fortune to cut her knee on a bottle. The wound required thirteen stitches to close it. Mrs. Alexander Brown went to Tor- onto on Saturday to meet her daughter Miss Mabel Brown, who has been spending a vacation in England. Mr. and Mrs. B. Eccles and Mrs. Churchill, motored to Toronto on Thurs day returning Friday. Burton Strong, who had been spending vacation here, returned home with them to Lambton’s Mills. Mrs. Luckow and son Delmer, left on Thursday for their home in Copper Cliff after a two months visit with her mother, Mrs. Churchill and grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiscock. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and Miss Marjorie, spent the, week end with friends at St. George. Miss Marjorie is remaining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. McFadyen and two children, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahary last week. Mrs. John Orchard and Mrs. James Dumont of Mount Forest spent Friday with friends in the village. (Our Own-Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Little 0! Rock- wood. called on friends in the village on Wednesday last. . Miss Irene Abel-done of Allan Craig, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. David Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Reid of Sea.- forth, spent the week end with Mrs. and Sept. 10 Sept. 14 August 26 to Septe 10 In effect from most pot in Ontario. A dance was held on Thursday night in the Agricultural Hall. when a good sized crowd was present. Mr. A. J. McVicar conducted a booth there, good music was supplied by Allie McInnis, Bert Watson, Angus McMillan and others. There has been a new hardw00d floor laid in the hall and it makes a vast improvement. Mr. and Mrs. John Heard, Mr. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. McCallum and little grandson Ross Sanderson, Mr. Gordon McCallum, of Caledon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Ceylon, visited Sunday at Mr. Alex. Stewart’s. A number from here took in the street dance in Flesherton. Friday night and the dance at George Fisher's. Tuesday night. The Presbyterian Sunday School pic- nic is being held this Wednesday, in the school grounds. Going Aug. v returning Sept 1 Going Sept. returning Sept. 3 Going Sept. 6, returning Sept. 8 Going Sept. 8. returning Sept. 10 Full particulars from local Agent. Mr. Milton Fowler of Swamp College, visited Friday with the Patterson fami- lies here. The Sunday School picnic of St. Columba Church is being held Wednes- day. August 31. in Mr. Henry Patter- son’s bush. ' Mrs. H. McDonald accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Parslow as far as Toronto enroute to her home in New York. Little Jackie Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, is visiting at his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carson’s, while his parents are spending a few days at Toronto Exhib- ition. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, and son Donald, Toronto, and Mrs. D. G. McLean. visited Saturday at Mr. Alex Carson's. The program was held in the agri- cultural hall. Rev. Dr. MacIvor was chairman and presided in a very effic- ient manner. The Bunessan Y PeOple presented their play “The Colonel’s Maid" and was listened to intently by an appreciative audience. The cast 'consisted of Misses Jessie Nichol, Don- alda Nichol, Margaret McFarlane, and Freddie Arnett. Chas. McFarlane, F. McArthur, J. A. McCuaig, Bill Mc- Kechnie, Murray Nichol. All done their parts exceedingly well. The orchestra,‘ Mrs. Joe Harrison at piano. Messrs.‘ Alex McLean with Banjo Johnnie Mc-l Kechnie and Allan McInnis with violins furnished splendid music between acts. God Save The King, brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. The pro- ceeds of the evening were nearly $57. On Wednesday night the Presbyter- ians held their garden party on the school grounds. The night was an ideal one and a large crowd was present. The tables were heavy laden with all good things to satisfy the inner man. CANADIAN PACIFIC Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hincks and Mary, with C. E. Hincka, motored to Listowel on Saturday. Mr. Innis McLean, Toronto, spent the week end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and son Donald of Toronto. spent the past two weeks with friends here. Mr. John Cook of Clinton. visited last week at Mr. Dave Nichol’s. Mr. George Campbell has purchased Mr. Henry Patterson’s farm. Miss Anna McVicar is in Toronto taking dancing lessons. The Pettit family of Palgrave, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods of Orangevule, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBride and family. Mr. George Rowelly or Dundalk, spent the week end with his nephew, Mr. Wm. McBride. '. P. R. had a gang of men put Canariesâ€"Bob Campbell, c.p.. Duke Schutz c, Dan McCallum lb. C. Herr- have claimed was the best entertain- ment ever put on locally. The fracas went to nine full innings and ended in a 25-13 score for the Skylarks. Go- ing into the ninth the score stood at 15-13, but the Skylarks took ofl for !a high flight and before the Canaries could bring them back to earth ten runs had been pushed over the plate. On Monday evening the Frath Blow- ers came out with the intention of taming the Canaries, and from the way they started out it looked as if they were going to make a job of it. In the first two innings they ham-1 mered “Bob" Campbell's offerings for in runs. while the best the Canaries could do was to get six. It looked bad for the Canaries. but in the next inn- ings they collected nine runs to their opponents four and got within striking distance once more. The Froth Blow- ers however, after taking several deep breaths were away once more and piled up another lead until going into the last half of the sixth the score stood at 24-16 against the Whistlers. By this this time it was half dark andâ€"they made full use of their opportunity! and by the time the third man was put out they had collected eight runs. and tied the score. Lawrence’s Meat M arket Phone 121 teuns will eventually Opente but we do know that at present three teem: have been in action. and what action! Campbell's Canaries, of whom “Bob” Campbell is coach and manager. Boun- der's Skylarks. with ‘Bob" Saunders as pilot and Saunder's Froth Blowers, of which “Mac” Saunders is organizer, are the teams which have shown their abilities so far on the diamond, and the end is not yet. the attendance nt the two some: n- m“! payed and the enthueusttc root- ing and hilarious comments heard nt- ter etch some it bids fair to rive! it a recum- schedule hes been drawn up, who the prime movers are or how many L--_- on. Special Price/ For Saturday Smoke‘fiicnic Ham Bologna Sausage v Peameal Back Bacon Canadian Pacific Ike Stemuher c.3b. Jun Menuhin. lb. p. 3111 Coouey 2b, can Bunchlen I. Chine Lang :b.c, am can: rt. m Gmhun cf. Harry Kress If. 9.11. m '11 Verne wut rt. Schutz Pump Tile Co. Sold exclusively In on... 3‘ vicinity by Durham, Ont. lb. “c c.31flAlnplh.ClmKo-