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was: Mined my day .IMIIO year, ons ache 3'3]! HIV!- ions ubhb EWAN Sum " - but. 0-0 “an Agent hater Mod B. A. DP! if?“ $13 ' and , Ir,' I , 'lt',V " $5 my " " El THE John Kelly, __ - "__"--' ""“"* I's' FRED. J. WELSHé-é: x:x;xxxmxx3xgxxxxmxsxxgmx You C ’ an Sgttle “c have Cracked Corn, Wheat, Buckwheat, Oats, for l "r" have. Vim Chop made from pure grain, Corn, whole or gram d, Bran. Shorts, Midlings,lor sale at close prices t' l! I' F ll I mi Iv: INN-ll wn allabout Gold Medal Flour. Il mm l mucus Hm ANY KIND OF GRAIN. 1rcliy:crrNlfi'S MILLS emf?! Medal Flour rl t ": BEHNG n b t , _)fdi'kNlK K 'iii'i?iit1ti1i, . 7d'ldd'd ttdr; t, F EANMA Mike-lineman meant-{w - [an str-AD OFFIcE 'JST" nan-den TORONTO iD U R H A M B R A N C - {'j' ".'c'0:y'yy',',y='fdlXhl1'dlFtDllylFlMgFX4lXlilFl' C. NICHO Ncrth=west Gem KELLA CORSETS or " VOL. XXXV1,NO. 18 "(Our Spring Hats q F. MORLOCK STANDAiéD ct Ily c',; your chopping-----" know how. . , in: high patent. pure Manitoba lr-N est Gem Flour, milled rxpressly for “h t,'t , um wrung Flour, in!!!” in every way to any T st I. llw pr we is much lens. You can get any aiaed r from us you require. ' "amaze by placing your order in our hands. You x. r 1n all Carus. You get the vnlue and you get l, We know your tnteresls will be best served by k before placing your order elsewhere. ham will remun evenings after" .1va they will he luy and (turdae Representative i ltri, [Mn Irm- J wherever Superior Style, Fit and Workmamhip kw" in Morlock's Clohing ---.- Full of "Snap" and "Go" that gives the wearer a feeling of assurance that his Clothes are ' right' best describes our Spring Clothes for good dressers. All the new models are in, both in Sum and Spting Overcoats, and we want to show them to you. You Can Buy here a garment different from the ordinary run. ' You Can Select a model beat suited to your personality. You Can Keep within the limits of the expon- ditnre you have in mind, yet purchase I garment that is tastelul and distinctive. Call and see them. the puzzle of l, III Milling. Sales of GOLD MEDALoutclasq lo var it hm been offered. GOLD MEDAL Lu trovnual-. It is the best family Flour L! 1nd the price is nu Inglwr than the mdin- nuw trtl liw market, a)“. The Id in scores Will You Look'.) special The Home Of Good paying all bills by cheque ha my Adam-gen. It show. the balance on han1blearnentrttespended,peovide, receipts for - payment and does marquis a has deposit to begin l l "ant tn rent» good house with 4 h. (brooms. down town preferred. J. D ABRAHAM. The People’s Store- The u. S. 9. of Edge Hill opens for the summer months on May '4, with Mr w. J. Ritchie us superintendent. FURNITURE BaLE.-Ott Sunrdny. 3rd of May, Mrs Jan. Lawrie will sell " public auction hrr household Fur.. ml m " and at her goods. Sale at 2 pun. at her residence. Lower Town. Terms Cash. Clothes EEPING a bank account for , "heuehtsld pxpenpel" and iiht Mum. Bum” M, Aurtiottevr Hear the E THROWN Hum Btmtrg--His horse htwotnirttt unnmmtgenhle in the dark, Allan Cameron of the Central Hotel was thrown from his buggy and sustained sen-re injuries on Saturday night. In company with George Shiers he was duvintz on Lambton street. east of the town towards his home when the, horse, hired from the Schulz livery, became, frisky And both men endeavored to leave the vehicle. Mr, Shiers had cleared succesdully and his companion was in the act of doting so. when the animal gave it lore!) and he was tossed to the roadside. The horse being free gallop- ed for home and it was fortunate that the buggy did not sufferany break- ages! in its race for the stable. Mr. Cameron was pi'-ked up by passershy and taken home where median! attend. ance was rendered by Dr. Jamieson. On examination it was found that a shoulder was dislocated. a rib broken and thut he had received a scalp wound in addition to a severe shaking up. Uttest reports announce that he is making progress towards recovery. Jon): NOBLE SEVERBLY INJURED - John Noble. employ“: at the Form- ture company saw-mill, sustained severeirsjuries to ho, left arm, a small scalp wound and a severe shaking up, as well as having the clothes torn from his body Into tshreds as a result of an accident while at w-u-l. on Mon day afternoon. Mr Noble was about to replace a. belt on the pulleyeonneet. ed to d bolting machine in the mill. when the sleeve of his shirt, caught in . revolving screw. He was unable to remove his arm and the screw wound his clothes around in a. bail. Mr Noble was rapidly caught in the meshes of the belt, hauled ceilintrwards and was pitched between the drafting and the ceiling onto a pile of sawdust on the far side of the machine. His shin, vest and overalls hadlveen turn hom his body uni Wrra cutmto ribbon». Employees assisted and secured hie other garmenlS. While still mining to some extent from the accident. from which he considers Ite escaped mil-non ously Mr Noble is unwavering quickly and expects to be able to return to work within a waak’u thue. He re. cenily canine from New Ontario and in residing with his mother, Mn John Noble, Br., in upper town. (out: AND HER I'r.-I beg lump to Minimum to the farming ennununit) of the vioiuity of Durh III). that I hayr the .igenry for tho American feed mill the hurt in the United Start". Also the bile, (lunliiw engine, jut-ll the thing for two or more farmers in n neighborhood to do their work, I pro- pow to hare " in operation in the Durham foundry yard Saturday. 10th May, if weather permits. All inter- tested are invited to we it. Respectfully. It. HILL, Millwright, Durham. A young lad in town of tender years. has the past few days. pursued a course which if not at once dropped, will lead him to the reformatory. A few days ago coin was removed from R. Whit. mon 's till during his temporary ah. sence. and last week and Monday of this the tills of Firth'a butcher shop and Chinese laundry were depleted under similar Circumstances. The sums tak. en were small, one at least we learn has been returned and it is to be hoped the lad's propensity for theft has now been effectually checked without action being taken. There am not many rural section? of Ontario where the mail is delivered hv automobile to the doors of the pm bran: on the [outta but such Is the cum» on tho Vamleleur titir. from Markdale, MrJ.W.Rutledr, liverynmn. Irwintr C tmmenced the "ttto trip on thi, route on 1rondav. Tlse distance is twelve will-9 and was mvervd in ul- nmst an hour --irodmtebe Lk Fstrt HOTELS INVENTRE GuF,v,- The tidrng of Centre Grey has but four howls mnv. Ar a meeting of the license curtuuisayionetm last week npplimlinna for renmwal were amnion to F. Faber of (Wadsworth; L. Mehwnn of Deshnrn and Messrs Marsh and Kelty of Mnkdulo. Tho Mmpln bmwe of Markdale was refused a livensv. although apetitiou containing 120 names: was presented to the eommissirmets. The Young Punplo of the Baptist ('lmrch will hold rt " Rubber " urn-in] in the church tchnnl-rnnm on Friday evening, May 2. A good program will be rendered and light refresh. nwnts H-rved. Admiroiio" 2 "ta. of old rutthersor 100134. lst and 2nd pri- zes given for Inrgeet quantities Mold ruhhers. Yirrs orchestra in attend- ante. Mark the date for the " Southland Serenade“; " Monday, l2th May, in Presbyterian Church. An organization formed to suit an exacting Management and a discriminating public. Only 25 cts. The event of the season. GET ONE on THE MEioALs.--Mr C. Firth has received from the Toronto Horticultural Society, a silver and a bronze medal donated for the best col. lection of Hardy Herhageous Perennials exhibited at l913 Hor. Exhibition in Durham. This is worth striving for and our many flower lovers should get busy. M t' Thin. McFadden has been ap- pointed luy tho Dominion Unverniuent m4 Canadian Govt. Employment Agent for the vicinity surrounding Durham. Farmers wishing laborers or domestic Hie-wants will communicate with him, PUBLIC HEALTH,--An otticial train Illustrating methods preservative of health will arrive in Durham by the morning G. T. R. train on April 30. and remain till May 2. Keep these dates in mind. Twolnan non/mus arrived m towr? but week. Reeve Calder purchasing a Tudhopennd HarristerTralrord asunde- luker. Durham',, auto nopulatiun is nuw l7. / Garry ‘vllnts. the world's greatest mpe organist. will give a ”vital in the Pres ()huu h on Monday, May 19. _ HAY Fun 'iaLe,-Apply at F. w Kelsey 'ts Photograph gallery. Southland Serenaders in the Presbyterian -diGFdir," Monday, jifiiir-ji.' "I ..u rlc/i,'as .:.~..;.-‘0wzw . bg,4isf, ,iLfeyvki' 'dst-it-id @omcs. Sunthlnnd Serenaders, Monday, 12m ay. A treat. (iirttitliitiiti, tiltgittjo. DURHAM, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1913 With which is incorporate Mrs McFarlane was a native of Bun- nessan. Mull, Scotland. and along with patents and bl Ol hers and sisters . tune to Canada (War 00 years ago. She was married to Mr McFarlane over50years ago and with him vntered into pioneer Illa in the then wilds of Glenelg town. sbip. To them were born a large fam- Ily, two mus and " daughters surviv- ing. One son, Alex died ln1832, the others are Dan and Neil, now of Ham. ilton, Ont. ', Margaret, Mrs Arch. Boyd, tot merlyot Ceylon, now of Tor, onto ; Annie, Mrs Bailey, Toronto: Bella, Mrs Bealy, Sarah, Mrs N. Hall. Mary and Catherine. all of Toronto, Besides these there must be includ- eu among the chief mourners. a grand- son. John, who grew up in the family and qulte a number of other grand. rhildren. Obituary. Mus JOHN MCFARLANE. The remains of the above lady ar- tsiverd on noon U. P. R. train, Wednes- day. from Toronto, where she dned on Monday, 28th April. 1918, aged 81 yrs. She survwed her husband about 12 years and now rests by his side in Due ham cemetely. They retired from the active hn, of the farm in the late WU of last century and 'rmughl the residence next to Mr c, L. Grr ot's, upper town. Many yet leumlnner the kindly warm-hearted couple, who qu-nt some yuan: here. Th. y were both members of the Pres hylerian church and regulnrund de. vout worshippers when in health. Shortly after her husband'e death she removed to Toronto, enjoving In her declining years the love and affection of hes lamlly. There is a trcat in store for music lovers on Monday, 12th May, in Pres- byterian Church, when the famous bb Southland Serenaders" will give an evening ofjoy and melody unsurpassed by any aggregation of recent years. The Admission to all parts of the church, 25 cu. A new feature of a local concert was u local nrcheulra of 7 pieces, conduct. ed by Geo. Yirrs, and between the acts they rendered some splendid mu. elt-al numbers. With but u few week, war ice, they give prorttHe of soon de- veloping into rm organization of which the town will he proud, Three brothers of deceased are well known here: Messrs John. Charles and Dan hieArthur, of Glenelg. Mrs. Arr hte McArlhnr of the Glen, the sole survivmn sister. The late Mrs. Dan vie irlhur north of town, also a sister. [1119f Hull) 'it.; and Olivia. who 1tnexptwtedVr ytwive, tn visit this daiuhlcr, tut Hamid takei their part. Mrs llutludgonml lsalnl mm inue and suceeed in stilling up jtoalousy be tweun Harold and his bride and the lat 't' lmums snddenlv and mine! home totltet'atutr. Vet-hunk. the hired girl (\liss Alma Hugh”) Is u ttovel friend. um] um. fond of work, while Silas and Almim feel for Hauy, who is pining away for her husband. Mrs Tucker drops in to borrow and gmnlp about a false newspaper story of Hatty's sep- aration. but everything is named in a 'tine climax. when the clock linker tinds a method " proposing and Har. old returns for his wife whom he al. ways loved, Irre in the Hatled llnrnld‘s mothel (Miss M main-s a mum dinnif Jnnnimzs (Frank Irwin) "Miler, and [aeht‘l (L QM“: a hrgp g uhering of relatives and fr iends viewed the rennin. at, the uavinn before interment. or the mmwdume fun-i!) , Dun. Mmy Cather- me, Saran. le we" Mule to be at the funnral. John came the night rev- ious but In when m " t e Kit House. Mr. Boyd ya Also present. The play has no militate plots, but m pun-ml stages, opportunity as " forded for Rood dramatic rftectv, be. side,. humorous and patht tic lunches. " (”JOIN where Harold Rutledge“. Sit-(imam) a young New Yorker, holi- daying in tho country {Mia in love “uh Bully Holcomb (“in F, Mere. dit h) u tummy lass, while Mrs Tucker (“in Fury) who had a glen! proclivity fu- Emu-on ing and 'rosupitrtr, hut 1souidn't own srr,gtrtrsips With Almiln HuhmnMMim Bump) Betty’s aunt. r gun-dung the prnhahle match. Azar. id, Kern (Tam McUlm'an) an old (nook tinker. is in love with the Hunt, In), Ion bashful tn speak, HPtty mka In ho-r Cithet', Silas th-nmh (Ed. Ma-(Jlm-klilv) owm-r of V tlley Frtrio,suridgi-ts " consent to marry wrurrs,rltutledws, and live in New York, v here thu scene ts now transferred. Amnng the best ever aivan in Dur. ham "my be classed the rural drama tb Valley Farm tt presented on Friday mghL last. by eleven ollhe members otrhe Anglican Young People's V sociation. From the start to the close of the, tour) and lust not the interest Mever lagged, and so well. did all the players meruy the vharacterm repre- setstrd, that ll would he drttieuit to single out stars. They have spent uhuul n umnlh uf consistent,rehmmuh and their. zeal was rewarded wilha full house, the proceeds amounting to over 877. Tr'e are assured by Mr. Jacobs, that beiore long as many M112 men all told may be employed round the works. Let the ratepayers do their pert by polling a Mg mujmily for the bylaw, or better make it unanimous and let all see that Durham citizens appreciate a good tlung. Ratepayers should not let indif. ference make them forget the ilnpurtum duty that [In before them on Monday next, bat. should propnle to vote for the hv-hw authorizing the purchase of a site for the new factory. The amount to be voted, 82000, upread over 10 years, is It more bagatelle, yet it is in the direction of encouragement to industry, something every citizen running is what the town "quiz es. The work of putting building and mnchinery in shape: for the new industry has already hegun. the men are here, and before long operations n ill commence. lot A Splendid Amateur Play. Vote tor it on Monday next. ------V o ------ The By-Law. Rev. J. Mull. M. A., led a discussion on st Law Enforcement.” which was of great value to the workers present. It was made very clear that the um- chinerv of the law is ample for us en. forcement. if oftieUlt, and autholities carry it out in asFrnpathetie manner. It was necessary to continuum edu. cate public opinion till the community obeys all laws alike. The Convention called for Monday afternoon in the Methodist church wail very slowly attended, but was trepresentative in character. Rev. Mr Prudhrun conducted devotional exer- cises after which in the absence of Secy. O. L. Grant, Pres, C', Ranmge read the minutes of last meeting 0! B. Grey Temperance Alliance and made a brief address. Mr John A. Graham was appointed Secy. protein ated 5 roll caliof municipalities was proceeded mth, local men giving the slate of feeling in their respective localities. This in all cases was interesting and generally cheering. Rev. Dr. McTayish discussed what a local committee could do, giving much pertinent advice as tall"! en- foreement, the conduct " election campaigns. for both municipaland parliamentary purposes, temperance Instruction in schdols, &c. A spirited discusuion took place on various matters dealt wuh in . lucid address Early in the Session a Nominating Uuuumttep Wart appointed to nominate a nu of ottieers and then report wan as follows l President, U. anage, Dutham ', In Vice Praoident. W. J. Sharp. Holstein l 21:0 Vive Pram. Dr. Smith, Dmnocb ', 3rd v. P., J. W. myth, Varney; 4th V. P., County Pres. W. U. T, U. Secretary. Wm. Glass l Treasurer, Hugh McCrae. both of Durham. Convene" of municipalities are t Durtvuu--Rev. N. McCsuslund Hanover-Dr. Turlor. Dutuu1Y-- - Johnston. Nemstadt-mmry Ford. Bertttne1g..Aletr McDonald. Crnwford E-tont-Re, Mr Martha“, Holstein Normauthr--John Cooper. Hampden. Protoo--Wm, Stevens. G'rdarsrtlie. Er'tt'rteitt-R, T. Edwards, Ebordule. No fewer than 65 Societies will not receive liquor dealers to membership, they arr practically out of the church. es. they can't he a school trustee. they are shunned in many ways in business and commercial life, It was the duty of all to make vir- tue easy and Vice difficult and he im. pressed the Pauline doctrine "tor my hrulber’u sake." For the sake ofthe home. the family, the drunkard. even the liquor seller, put evil away. The stumbling block will be remnved when the electorate realize they are respon- sible tor. it. Following a dmrnvtaion on the merit; 1nd demerits of the Local Option Law and the Uganda. Temperature' Act "no peotlvely the tollowing resolution wit He took a text from Isaiah " Re. mow the stumbling block from tho path of my people." He had looked into bars in many parts of Ontario and found all had, virtue absent, vice flourishing, veritable stumhllng blocks. lb, compared the finished product of the bar to that of the University t in the one can a degraded manhood. in the other a culture-d life, Rags Went. into a payer mill and enun- out pure white paper. beets muddy and dirty went to ahtctory and were transformed into pure white sugar. rough lumber Went to a factory and can): out tinished Cabinets of graceful woodwork, but a reverse pro. cess was found in the but where purity went in and too often came out de. filed. Tho day will come when we will look hack with loathing on the bar and Its effects. The remedy against this intention whose success meant ttee degradation cf church and home was for the tthructwri to throw olf their apathy at voritiq lime and cut off and keep off this offending institution. REV. Mu MCTAVISH In the evening Rev. Mr McTaviah gave a sketch of the great; work done by the Alliance in the Province and Dominion, The reumrkahle success- achieved in loml option contests, there being now 60 per cent of the munici- palitin of the Provmce under the law and attempt to repeal it had been vely few and rarely successlul. In the same way he reasoned as to the connection between the bar mom and the home, showing equallv dam. aging evtdenco of its influence there. Mr Muir at the morning service took for his text the command of the Sav- iour ' 1f thy right hand otfend thee, cut it oth" The teaching was titrrn and definite and it required no stnlning of meaning to make " apply to the Maui life of the community as well an to Individuals. He proceeded to argue from this that communities had the necessity laid upon them of regulating institutions as they were found to pro- mole or injure society. lt was not possible row to have the same senti- mem towulds the liquor trattle an in the day a of our grandfathers because increasing knowledge of the evil c0nges the viewpoint. The Churches. representing all classesot the community had a right, to expect that outside institutions should he at least friendly towards their aims and Objects, hutit could easily he shown that the public bar room was in every respect antagonis- tiv. IT supplied no B. B. Superinten- dents. teachers or other otBtriale, nor lent Md in any war. Sunday last Rey. W. B. McTnvieh ana Rev] Jno. Muir, M. A., ot Toron- to, replvsented the Dominion Alliance nu the pulpit. of the town. The for. mer preached to the Baptist! in We mmmug and to the Prubytenana in the evening. Mr Mulr preached in Pres. Church in morning. drove to 740.1 in the afternoon and occupied the Methodist pulpit in the evening. Mr l?. W Unggun took the services at Bucky. Domuch and Wulinmoford and almost every church in the coun- ty was so supplied for the day. Pulpits of Grey Co. speak out on the Temperance situation. Alliance Field Day THE CUNVENTI0N Conf9ntted on pay! 8. ONTARIO ’ARC TORONTO var one itt4bF4se4eifse4s4irst4u64eiyatseturatsttsiteFyqeqsqetlt qir4eci?ciisiltilibtih%gesF8rsi)"bqbFiit6iFriii+eid Thoroughbred Durham Bull for Service. " Hoidorf King," a two-year-old foe, service. Nice red In color. F. SHEWELL. Proprietor. \Velbeck Mr Ind Mrs Parke returned let week from Hamilton, after attending the funeral of his father. Mr H. Hunt, of Toronto, called on a few of his old friends last week, before caving for Calgary. Mr A. Allen and Miss Carrie Hartley culled on Williamsfurd friends Sunday. .v.-.-.._.. _ "'"'""""""'. v... ..... u--- -..- Mrs R, Dnrgavcl is rentingher front . room to a itrst class drtsapak.er, who; MN“ Corry, ye, tt't."ilf,:"'o"ty/'d . ' bo tth be Inmn onion onSutulduy u, up 'a"..'.', intends to start I ou c g Ie High School at“! being taken by Mus. May. Hope the will be well patronized. I Buolow I lady who comes highly an we have been long wanting a dnu- irilloTGiiiGei hula; Mon course- maker. . " Queen's Universit ' and otherwise Muss BBSBIC Lhmplteli spent an eve. wall-equipped for Ker work. The ning Inst week with Mun M. McIntosh. good work of the "" will “m be Mr y... Hunt, .of T0r9nt9. cal!ed.ott I I mninuined. Miss Annie McDonald, of Durham, is spending a few days with Miss Ivy Dar. gaypt. __ - Mr and Mrs Neil Wilson visited friends at Kinghurst on Monday. Dr J. L. Smith and Rev. N. vStcven- spn attended the Temperance Conven- hon at Durham on Monday. The bride wore adainty dress of cream lustre and lace and carried u shower boquet of bridal roses and daffodils, her only ornament being the groom's gift, a crescent of purll. His gift to the little tUwer girl w" 1 gold bracelet. The gifts which were useful, choice and valuable, bespoke hearty good wishes and sincere regard for the young couple. who will reside on Mr Brown's farm near Bunesaan, lately purchased from Mr D. Mclnnes. Mrs R, Dargavcl and Master Irving Picard returned on Saturday from Tor. unto. Rev. Mr Duggan occupied the pulpit on Sunday and gave a very good sermon on temperance. Just before the ceremony " The Voice that breathed o'er Eden " was sung by Misses Lizzie McCuaig and Emma Brown. The young couple, who were unattended, entered the parlor to the strains of Mendolsnohn's wedding march played by Min Emma Brown, sister of the groom and took their position under a dainty arch of evergreen' and spring f1oweri, the bride being given away by her father, while her sister, little Miss Pearl, made a charming llower girl. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr Matheaon. pastor of the bride. The weather is very changeable. It has been quite cool this last few days. - Mum L. Mohcr spent Sunday with Glascott friends, l Mrand Mrs J, Dargavel, of Rock Mills visited his parents on Sunday last, The home of Mr Archie McCuaig. To; Cliff. was in festive array W'cdncsday. April 23rd, when " 6 p. m. his eldest glaughter Harah\{\nn (Sadic1)3was urged In marriage to l r Wm T. rown, opt ular Place. -/ Guests, the near relatives of bride and groom. to about sixty m number, were present. After the ceremony and congratula' tions, the companv repaired to the din" Ing-room, which was bright with tulips» roses and greenery and there enjoyed the good things prepared Ind after. wnrds spent an enjoyable socialevening. Misses Blanche Reid Ind Iuriarst Manley spent Saturday with friends In Markdalc. Misses Ivy Dargavcl and Annie Mc. Donald speut Tuesday evening with Williamsford friends. W". m" m WV” “m Bub Bugs-hu-tit. Cor. William and CedarStt. “URHA' .RANCHI B. HUGHCC. M-r. TIE ROYAL BANK Ill: CANADA BnowN--McCuaiG VIP!” “unions" f . I . a Clpihl Paid Up f f - I! i' tt Rm Fund f. f. y. a " To” M o .0, O. o a ttttt Dornoch tiyrnemsal $$"rattAtsttrrtattIhtartatmdla. JlllrTlllllEllt " tf mm mwuulsm WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1000 PttbiMtM%llMl. Mi,1%Tg c. “Ital i so mum-nu BowLtm--reE'rcaErt-Htr Rev. J. A, Lrece. on 14th April. 1913, an Prue- ville, Mr. Gordon Bowler, Hnrkdnlo. and Min ladle Fletcher. Priceville. Mr. Mud In. Bowler I.” on the 15th for Sukatoon. Bulb, where they will reside Mr, John Johnson, ol the Royal Bank staff here, was Int week transferred to London branch. Jack hld become very popular in town, and many regrets are heard been" of his removnl.-- Paisley Advocate. KNIGHT --in Durham, on Tuesday. to Mr. and Mm. T. Knight. ( nee Mia. Margaret Munro) . son, Mr. Lynn thattt, ltr" returned home from "etttal Guile-“e. Toronto, for the summer. Mauro Goo. Arnett, Arm. Black. Wm. McKay. Rom. lobes". Chas Saunder- and Jo. Porter left this week totake po-iuom In the Cements factory at St. Marys'. Mailer Black left Wednesday to at tend oronto Horse Show. Mr. Will Colield is now engaged " erk " the U. P. R. nation. Mr. Beat Shannon left [not suck to Luke: position in the furnitun factory n Hepworth. Mr. L. G. Noble. recently teller of the ltuyul Bank lure. left Tuesday for Kcmlwmth. when he ha! been pulmulrd bo the nunngerehip. Mr. le-m-w. of Hpringlirld. nut tit, Them»... in the new teller here. Mr. Cccil Wolf. returned from tho Ontario Vetorlnuly College Suurdny having completed his course und in now a full-flodxci Vet. He was highly succunful n the wcem enlm. bvlng one of II: who took honor standing among 84 successful ones. 4 Mr. Thou. McClocklin is spending a couple of day. In Tomato this week. Mrs. R. P. Lennie of Ceylon vivilod b-r tamer. and brother Mr. J H, Coleridge over Sundlv. Mia Sadie Kreu left Monday to take n position in Southampton. Mr. Will Fuquhunon of Toronto, united his puma at the mun-o over the week end. - Mm Bdith Allan. tench” at imam? leaves shortly for Toronto where she wilt train for a nurse. Mr. Chow. Cl. B;nulne who recently came up from London will substitute the remlinder of the term for her. ' Mac. Elvidgo and mm Home) and Julian returned Monday she-r "ttending her father’s fuller-l Ind spending a couple months with relatives In Dauphin, Manitoba. 9 Mr. Vat. Hum left for Berlin nu Welland" morning. Mr. Hsrold Aljno is home from Dental College, Toronto. lots the summer. Rev. Mr. Hartley's mother and miter left this week [or Got-rte. m" a very plant-t visit. _ Miss Edith Edge visited at Mr Jno Marshall's. Normanhy overthe week end Mr. Walter Hugh". barber at it. Whitmore':, the pan few months. left Monduy lor I position m Uhealoy. . titftiB6Eii66 MARRIED. BORN