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FAIR AND OUARE pass $15. look Ewing and the hese ss Here g rsesmal 11, 1913 rt of Revision ulat _:)fvev fails. Tb:: verbul io r female svst‘:; =dl.. Dr, do Yan‘t amm at ) Mailed to n.'v-%.- eSS VILSON, B. A. sHARP RRE _ Female Pills r Sale. 'elte(l t Egremont C.CO and n that a Court to the Ontario is Monor, the Court of the lolstein, on the r, 1913, at 11.45 ind determine d omission« in Municipality of er. _ Firs and in thoroughly Deeds, Mortâ€" is executed on work promptly rug Store. to disesae« of « Also Ryge, at. _ Kyee \ glaswes proâ€" igeo Licenses l1 _ watered. og through, from ba«rn, Good frame e shed, fine es trom Hotâ€" Will be sold her particuâ€" Accoucheur nt, containâ€" d hardwood er, balance Â¥. Holstein zremont, rates, Â¥.h day of b.. W _ StaNpaARD DANK]) 1T=â€"=«=~=+~= | \ttend South Grey > : air at Durham, ; Sept. 23rd and 24th < lK . A M I'C:'Iflfixmgflflflflmgmflflg Y}eK echnto‘s Wjilis x4 oF CANADA TORONTO L _2 s DURH A M BR ANCH, \.Kelly, UUB 1 Character : zold Medal and one $ Fred J. Weilsh % Fppa n poapnap 2e hecla alpe ala%e aze ae ay l cala e dÂ¥e nc oln ols oo cole ele ce ce Mount Forest THE VOL. XXXVl, NO. 38 [ave your car thoroughiy overhauled and tuned by an experienced man in all branches of the r trade and oue who has made repairs a specialty hc most modern equipment, along with extreme care and h{lu‘ness, and ouly the choicest of Canadian Hard Wheat, in (ioid Medal and Northâ€"west Gem the highest possible ty cvery day in the year. Costs no more than many inferior s that are offered . stimates Free McLaughlin cars. ir Stock of Feeding Stuffs $ F. MORLOCK is large and of the best quality. We have installed a TW OAT CRUSHER, and will crush your oats for Horses. BIOUSCS ‘ SllkS! As well as WHEAT, are put into the milling of AUTOMOBILES Unusual offering of 5 Dozen White Lawn Blouses, greatly reduced, well made throughout, fine embroidery, alâ€" so lace trimmings and insertions. three quarter and lang sleeves . New Weaves and new finishes in Black Silk and Dress Goods. New Black Pailette Silk, 36 inches wide, made specially for us, every yard has our name on it, greatly reâ€" duced, only. .. .. . .. $1.00 per yard Black Duchess Silkâ€"Satin, very soft, deep blaok, 36 inches wide, with our name on every yard. Sgecisl value N. W. SMITH 75c Blouses for ......â€"â€" $1.00 & $1.50 at. Custom Chopping Promptly Done Raled Hay and Salt for sale Northâ€"west Gem Flours 222 ........ .. .+ $1.25 per yard Several second hand Russel Intelligence 5 of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collectâ€" Ig draboy ere, â€" . 90 DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1913 The Review to new subscribers to the end of the year for 25 cents Phone 93 Hon. James Duff will be at South Grey Fair. It is requested that all accounts in favor of Drs. Gun and Struthers be settled at an early date. Partnership will be dissolged, and Dr. Struthers will leave Uurham about the first of October. Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Clean Pressâ€" ing and Repairing promptly attended to in Tailer saop adjoining Middaugh House, Orders may be left at the Middaugh House _ _ _ _ Anniversary Services will be held in Durham Baptist chutrch on 21st and 22nd cf Sept. For Sunday services Rev, W. H. Langton of Ohesley will preach. On Mocday evening key. Mr. Piercy, Wiartoa. will be present. He hrs won renown as a apeaker and an elocutioniat, â€" The chour will also give special selections. Admission Monday evyening, 25¢ and 10c. srconp BREAK.â€"Frank Morlock is unuoubtedly an unfortunate boy. A few mouths 1g0 he broke a bone in kis wrist while «ranking his father‘s auto and on Friday he bad the muisâ€" fortune to have the accident repeated . This time it was caused by played footâ€" ball at the High school when ancther boy jostled him and he was knocked over. The second fractuare is oafthe bone adjoining the former break. ‘‘Miss Foster displayed a wouderful amount of imusical ability and her deep, rich and remarkably syinpathâ€" (‘li(', VO('&"UIII was a constant source llf delight to her andience." In Town Hail on both show vights, Sept. 23~d4 and 24th. p Diep in MichH1GAN.â€"A despatch from Petoâ€"key, Mich.. reporis the deaih of James McClinton age 44, of Duibam, Outario, in that city on Sunâ€" day. Heart failure was the cause of death. lt is lhkely that he is a relaâ€" tiye of Alsert MceClinton, formerly of Var. ey, but at this writing have nothâ€" ny deltinite A large congregation assembled on Sunday morniog in the Presbyterian church, the unwonted number itself forming a welcome to the pastor recovyered or nearly so from a serious iliness and preaching his first sermon. There was a welcome and a * glad to see you back " in every approach beâ€" fore and after service. Under the circumstances he stood the test well. R:y. Geo, Kendell, Dromore, took the evening service. A SPLENDIDCONCERTâ€"in the Town Hallâ€"which is vyery bindly staying where it is for the occasionâ€"on the eveniogs of the 23°d and 24 b, a diffâ€"râ€" ent program each evening. The talent for the Occasion is amongst the best in Canada toâ€"day, Miss Barbara Fosâ€" ter, Contralto, is one of Scotland‘s best. Miss Barbara Watson is an eloâ€" cutionist in the front rank and Mr Harry Bennett, a firetâ€"class comedian and interpreter of Harry â€" Lauder. These make a combination hard to beat. Letthose who can make it conâ€" yevient attend the first evening when the rush will probably not be so great and the program just as good. Bir.LANE An ATTRACTION.â€"The big attraction at the Walkerton Exhibitâ€" ion on Friday last was tha ascent of J. R. Luckey, of New York City, in a curtiss biplane. He gives thia as his 137th ascer s‘on with only oneacciden‘. His effort was highly successful. He was in the air about 80 minutes, and sailed at about 60 miles an hour. Luckey gescended in a fleld about haif a mile out from town, not being able to make a proper landing in the town with so many peopl» about. Several thousand peopl» witnessed the Hight. About 20 went from Durham. Nosr BroK®x.â€"The head of a hand axe becoming loose and flying off the handle resuited in Mr. Ed. Welsh having the bridge of his nose broken on Friday afternoon. . With Herry @borrey, he was assisting in some repairing in Ham. Allen‘s blacksmith shop, when the accident occurred. He immediately went to Dr. Gun‘s office where medical attendance was renderâ€" ed. A Goep Lacrosss: PuayukrR®.â€" St. Mary‘s intermediate lacrosse team by defeating Hanover team in 8t Mary‘s by 18â€"2, though they lost in Hanover by a score of 4 to 3, have qualified to enter the intermediate finais. One of the star players of the St. Marp‘s twelve is Lou. Lavelle, a former Durâ€" ham boy. He plays second home on the team and is always well to the front At a recent game played in Goderieh, Lou. was eo severely bhurt that he was laid off for the rest of the game. Ruxaway.â€"While on his rounds to the north of Priceville last week, Thomas Turnbull. the wellâ€"known beef ring butcher. figured in aa acciâ€" dent, which fortunately did not turn out as seriously as these affairs often do. While about to start off at 3 o‘clook one morning, his driver, an animal belonging to Mr Arch. Eetor, took fright at the rustle of his oil proof coat and bolted. Mr Turnbull, who was in the act of yetting into the bugg&ay at the time, did not have complete control of the lines and was knooked down. the hind wheel of his rig passing over his head. He sustained two seâ€" yere euts on the back and side of his head but was not aware that he was hurt in any way until some time later. The borse after a short gallop stopped i of its own accord. FuxErRaAL or Mrs McLeax.â€"The funeral of Mrs Flora McLean, relict of the late Archibald McLean and who died on Monday, Sept. 8, was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week and was Iargeldy attended. The obsequies were conducted by Rev. N, McUausâ€" land of Durham, assisted ny Revs. Mcâ€" Donald of Chesley agd McLelian of Walkerton. The pall bearers were six ncighbors of the deceased lady and burial was made in Rocky Saugeen cemetery. Mrs McLean who was in her T3nd year badi beem ill for some time and her death was not unexpectâ€" ed. She was a native of Ross Muil, sScotland and came to this country in the year 1871. In the same year she was malried to Archivald McLean who predeceased her about siz years ago. One son Archie survives. Two step sons, Dunean and Dan MoLean re also residents of Bentinck. 41 D. B. McFARLANE With which is W. P. Patterson, assignee, will sell byBublic auction at Waipole‘s stables in Durbam on Satuigay at 2 p,. m. a thoreughbred stailion, 1 horse. 1 cow, 3 pigs, l1 buggy, s¢t single harnes«, Terms cast. 2 TakEx To $rRaTEORD Hosritau.â€" Mrs Adward Hopk}?. who resides west of Allan ParK and Miss Nellie Smith, daughter of Mre C. $mith in town, went to Straiford on Monday, where boih will undergooperations in that city, Dr, A. Ganis in charge, som® Baurt PLAYER â€"Kal Lenaâ€" han, formerty of Dusbam, is the best outfielder in the Owen sound baseball league. During thet‘ut season when be played for the Harrison team, be had more chances than any other ou!â€" fielder and not a wisplay was credited to him. For his high standing, hbe was awarded a medal when the windâ€" up oceurred, ‘Hhe award was donated by C. 8. Camerovn, M. L. A. All ye people who are lovers of speedy horsesâ€"and who is not ?â€" come out to Darham on Sept. 24 h. South Grey‘s big day at the Fall Fair. A field of horses fast and fine are gathering from every quarter, and there will be something doing on the track that day. Dou‘t you miss it. "Trs Grarat NortHwEsT."â€"Uaâ€" der this beading on +upplement is a nn:que poem by Mr W. L Dixon, of North Egremont. It appeared in the Globe of 6th April last just as we have it, It contauns a sruth that is ever applicable to all new settlement or new adventure, and iss optimistic endâ€" ing may lighten the path ef some at present in gloow,. AUCTION SAL®.â€"â€"There will be sold on Saturday, 20.h Sept., 1913, the housebold Farmiture of the underâ€" signed at her residence on Mill Sireet, Lower town. Terms Cash,. Everyâ€" thing must be sold as Proprietor is lmaving town, Sue at 2 o‘clock. Mras Davin Burx®t. Ront. BriGHaM Proprietor Auctioneer Stice HoriDpaYyING@.â€"Jack _ White, former accountant of the Standard Bank, who disappeared on 5th inst has not sent word of his wheresbouts, Citizens who were at the Western Fair last week report having seen him in London. Even if he does return now, it is very doubtfal tbat he would be reinstated, ScarLET FeyEr®â€"Three rooms of the public school are closed at present and the pupils holidaying. Oa Monâ€" day Miss Niven one of the primary teachers contracted fever and the home of Mrs. Greenwood, Mill street where she boards has been quarintined As Miss Nivin‘s sister, and Miss Biack both mambers of the tesching staff stay at the same place they are also imprisoned by the red card on the door. * Horse Farr. â€"Toâ€"lay‘s Horse Fair bids fair to be well attended _ Thes» fai s haye proved a boon to many in this district, and will be continued on third Thursday of _ every _ month, though Mr. Wm, .Black intends to issue no more bilis announcing them. It is not generally known that Mr Black is at an expens» eyery month of five or six dollars in connection with these fairs, receiving some encourageâ€" ment it is true by. voluntary subscripâ€" tions, but these scarccly imake up half the outlay. It is hardly eredible but we are informed some citizens, so far are they from acssisting, even go so far as disparaging the institution that has brought thousands of dollars to this communuity. We hope to see thein go on and prosper, A number in this neighborhood have already threshed and the grain has turned out good. Mrs F. M. Shumway, of Clair, Michâ€" igan and Miss Kate McLeod of Farâ€" well, Michigan, visited at the McFay: den‘s on the avonue last week. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFarlane enjoyâ€" ed an auto drive to Mt, Forest one day lately . Bornâ€"to Mr and Mrs J. Anderson, (nee Martha Firth), a daughter. Mothâ€" er and child bath well. Miss Win. Greenwood returned hame after spending a month with friends in Hamilton. While Messrs Geo. Hargrave and John Newell were driving home Saturâ€" day night from their week‘s threshing, their horse became frightened and ran into Robt. Ector‘s mail post, throwing them both out. Mr John Newell got his collar bone broken and other injurâ€" ies besides, whieh will lay him off work for some time. George escaped unhurt and managed to hold the horse which freed himself from the buggy by breakâ€" ing the shafts, which was soon replaced by a neighbor and John was soon hurâ€" ried to his home, where he is getting along nicely by last reports. Mr and Mrs Hugh Firth and family and Mr R. Allason and sister Miss V . Allason, of Markdale, visited at D. Mcâ€" Fayden‘s one day last week. Mr D. McLeod and C. MeMillan, of Priceville, visited on the avenue one day recently. DowrixgG.â€"In Holland, on tha 6th inst., to Mrand Mrs Norman Dowâ€" ling, a daughter. NiaL.â€"In Sullivan, on the 8th sept., to Mr and Mrs K. V. Nial, a daughâ€" ter. BrTArFORD,â€"In Holland, on the 9th Sept., to Mr and Mrs Ira Stafford, a STAFFORD.â€"In Glenelg, on the 12th Hept., to Mr and Mrs Albert Stafâ€" ford, a daughter, RowTExBURG.â€"In Holland, on the lith Sept., to Mr and Mrs F. Routenâ€" burg, a daughter. Murpoo®,â€"In Dornoch, on the 15th Sept., to Mr and Mrs Edward Muiâ€" doon, a daughter. SEpr. 25, 1913.â€"On this date Mr Richard Irwin, Holstein, will sell by Public Auction his large stock of Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Implements. Over 20 each of horse and cattle kind, over 100 of hog kind and splendid imâ€" lements make a sale that should not ge missed. Sale at 1 p, m. 12 mos. credit 5 per cent for cash. D, McPHAIL, Auctioneer. Edge Hill Sale Register BORN ONTA In the few weeks that it is our privilege to spend in city and country among the citizens of our growing West, we â€"will endeavor in some small measure to give our impressions from time to time, and to bring nearer to mind if not in reality, the many friends it is our pleasure to meet with throughout the tour. The course of years is the more firmly welding the friendship and interâ€" course between East and West, scarceâ€" ly a person who has not relatives or old neighbors in the newer provinoes, though we can meet comparatively few, but if anything we natrate affords any interest to readers at home or abroad, we shall feel amply repaid Dear Review Readers: â€" New Ontario, in advertisiug literâ€" ature, is * the land of possibilities. * In mauy sections doubtless it is, but in the portion we traversed from Parry Sound to Port Arthur beyond being a paradise for the hunter and fisherman, the title would be a misâ€" nomer, Mile aiter mile of scraggly bush, rocks, and small lakes glide by till it grows monotonous. Except at Stations there are no dwellings other than a flew shacks, and no cultivated th» Asistzsia Leiadlar Davin McClock um. The town was startled to learn on Wednesday morning Sept. 17, 1913, that "uuclie Davey "" as he was famiiiarâ€" ly called, had died. He was around town on Monday as usnal with his faithful dog, and at 1 a. m. Tuesday took idIrnful dog, and at . 1 ay to i11, some stomach irregularity affecting the bowels and 18 hours afterwards he passed away. He died as he would have wished, without being long a burden ;nd he leaves afragrant memory behind im. He was born in the island of Jersey in the English channel, in the year 1831 and came to this country in 1854. He was a mason by trade and assisted in the building of the G. T. R. bridges at Rockwood. Helater moved to Osborne township in Huron Co., where. now married, he entered on the pioneer life. He was fairly successful and after half a lifetime, sold out and went first to Kirkton, then to Guelph where his wife is buried, and 12 years ago came to Durham to make his home with his niece, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, who with her sisters and brothers, children of his only sister, are the only relatives. David McClocklin was a lovable man, intelligent and well read and the very soul of integrity. His hearing for a number of years was almost gone, but he still kept in touch with life. A beautiful affection existed between him and his dog "*Curly" and they were constant companions everywhere. The mourning of his dumb friend will be as sincere as that of his relatives and many friends. A service is to be held at Mrs. Caldâ€" well‘s home toâ€"night, Wednesday, and the remains will be taken by G. T. R. morning train to Guelph Thursday morning. I7th Sept, Fune leave the house the charch at 2 p Demands on our advertising space this wek have forced us to place Holâ€" stein news on page 4 and to issue a supplement. Mrs. Capt. McNab, Owen Sound, spent over the week end with her aunt, Mrs. McCormick. Many Old Durham and South Grey Friends and Interesting Sights. Dr. Leeson, of Sharon, Wisconsin, is home on a visit to his mother and sister in Mt. Forest and brother at Varney. Wewere pleased also to have a call from our former pupil. Mrs T. Laughton, of the 20.h Con., igremont, died Wednesday morning, Tth Sept, â€" Funeral on Saturday will eave the house at 1.30. Service in Mr. Geo, McKay is entertaining his sister with her son and daughter from Loraine, Ohio. In the Twin Cities. After staying at the home of ber relative, Mr. Wm Laidlaw for a few days past, Miss Minnie Wiley returned to her home in Himilton on Tuesday . Mr, James McDonald who has been with AMr. Angus McArthur, left on Saturday for Parry Sound. Mr, Adam â€" Bradbury, baker at Rowe‘s the past season left Saturday for Markdale having accepted a similar position in Mathew‘s bakery there. Mr. Jack Kinnee was in Dra{ton on Saturday attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lows, Mr, Thos. Reid Sr. left on Saturday on a visit to friends in Detroit. Mr:, Whitmore and son Mr, Merle Whitmore of Chicago are visiting numerous friends in town and vicinity, Mrs, Whitmore returned Saturday. Mr. "Bob" Watt attended the Lonâ€" don Fair last week. The marriage â€" of Miss Reber ® Fletcher daughter of Mrs. C, Fletcher of Bentinck to Mr. F. W. Wigg on Cayuga was solemnized at high noon Wedneeday, Sept. 10th by the Rey. N. Steyensoun of Dornoch in the presâ€" ence of immediate relatives. The bride wore a gown of white silk brocaded crepe de chene with satin trimminge, and a tulle veil arranged beautifully on head in cap effeet with orange blossoms and carrying a bonquet of white roses and maiden hair feru and wore the groom‘s gift, a pearl necklace, Immediately after luncheon the bride and groom left on a short trip. The bride is travelling in a navy blue tailored suit and white hat. On their return they will reside in Oayuga. The Review and many friends extend Wiggâ€"Fletcher Noptials TORONTO ‘ontinued on page 4 The Roll Call. a â€"â€"# # @â€"â€"_â€" CYitM. t A spectacular and â€" destruct ye fre broke out in the heart of the business section about 5.80 o‘cleck Wedne=day morning and did several thousand dollars worth of damage,. lhe f « slarted in the store rovins to the re» of Mayor Biack‘s hardware 8 ore an despite the efforts of firemmen and cotâ€" izens, the hardware stoure and most o# the stock was completely deâ€"troyed. MacFarlane‘s drug store adjoining wa» also badiy damageo, the rear w»il and roof being burned »ndthe expen>â€" ive stock being damaged by fire, smoke and water, A yacant seore on Mii street, belonging to W. McAaliy was razed to the ground and a yawning gap has been made in the north east corner of the town hall, The Royai Bank was also singed slighily at the rear. Black‘s and MacFarlane‘s Stores The cause of the fire is as yet unâ€" known but a more undesirable place for a blaze could not have been found in the whole town. The frame structâ€" ures where the fire commenced is the store room for combustibles and exâ€" plosives and the flames having this as an aid, carried evyerything â€" kefore them,. It was only by the stremuous eifforts of firemen and citizens that the bleze was limited to the area it was,. Heavy rains the previous night was also responsible for keeping the fire down and from spreading, While all did well, among the fire fighters who displayed ability and daring were Hugh McLean, W. D, Connor and Wm. Wright, All three brayed danger to make opening« in the town hall to allow hose eater the building, the danger being increased by having to climh a ladder, previously broken while being lowered. It was fierce fire and a fiercee fight, For a time it seemed probable that the explosions from the ammunition and combustâ€" ibles in the hardware store might inâ€" flict human injury, As it was two or three workers were hurt. The noise of continuous exploding can only be likened to warfare, so deading was the sound, _ Fortunately much of the blasting powder, dynamitre, &°., had been conveyed from the scene earlier in the fight and portions of the goods in both stores had been removed by a voluntary brigade of citizens. Mr Black plaees his loss at $10,000, of which $4,000 is covered by insurâ€" ance,. He has already started up busiâ€" nees again in the old Big Store in the Melntyre Block. Mr McFarlane is the heaviest loser, he being the proprietor of the two corner stores and the buildâ€" ings to the rear,. His loss has not yet been estimated, but it will be beavy. The Town Hall is insured for $1000. A lucky incident was theavailability of the platform erected fur the engine while bridge repairing. The ergine as usual did splendid work and was well handled. A better alarm system is needed at once, and later a pressure system ot some kind must be considered. But fcor the calm mornng and the rain, a much wider swath of havoc would haye resulted, Moying Sale still going on at Gun‘s Drug Store. Dr, Brown, Nevstedt, Eye, EKar Nose and throat specialist, will be at the Hahn House, Sept,, 20. Hours 12 to 5. Byes testcd and Glasses suppjied [eeejecs hee peoplelp dinco e els ealsc a nc ell ecelp to lo se jo c olenofe= alecalocel e Cale be eCale cole c ol e oR This school offers you advantages not offered in any other similar sohoo! in Ontario. Our courses are similar to that of Stratford Business College and RKlliott Business College, Toronto. We have experienced instructors and we assist graduates to high grade positions, For fuller particulars, write us. Spectacular Fire L. M. McAULIFFE g o oo o o o o oo o oo on ral s on nanmame n an s on t THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA We invite you all to visit our Show Room Tuesday and Wednesday, September the ninth and tenth and following days. } C Z C % (Z gmz/@/‘awd /Qfi; «s1t»2055 gc FALL 1913 3 Fall Term from Sept. 2nd DURHAM BRANCH : S. HVGHES, Manager. Mlillinery Opening THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Smdage Departmert at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED Bhe Direciors of Bouth Grey Fair are Qoing their level best to the show a suceess, The Entry are filling up quickly and every i\lvu promise of a splendid chow. hey would like to monzhr-fl as well as others in the township take an interest in it. It is your show Boost it in {m neighnorhood. Com out yourself and get your neighbor® to come and make it a financial sue* cese, Without that the Directors cannot make it what 'bg want is to be ; the best Fair in there Northern countries. Published Weekly as $1.00 a vear. C. RAMAGE & 30M,Porcssamas Nr. Warda Thompson, who has been employed in Bl ck‘s hardware «tore lef. this week for a position in Brussels, Mr. _J. Bicdman, formerly of the Chronicle staff spent a few days in rown recentigy, Miss L\ e Harris, Nurse in the 8 ok Chitares‘> Hospits , Tz0nto, is hot â€" daying at hoer home were, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Calder motored to Usiderm =od on Fnday, and yisited uis muther there, the any being the 0ccasion of her tnrthday, Mre, J. E Grieyes left town on Monâ€" day, reiu: ning to her home in Kpokane W ash. Miss Anuie Ross of Toronto is visitâ€" ing her auant, Mrs, Angus MceArtbor, Miss Laudell Lauder left on Monday toâ€"begin training as a nurse in the General Howiul.‘l'oronto. Mr, and Mrs, Obasles MeDougali have returned to their home in Petoskey, Micb., after visiting their respective brother and sister. Mr. and Mre, Golin McDougall in town. Mrs. Shomway, Clare, Michigan, and her sister Miss McLeod of Farwell in same state were visiting their relatives the McFayden‘s and Turnbull‘s and other relatives here. These ladies are daughters of the late Mrs. MceLeod who was Miss Jessie Black, a sister of Mr,. Jno., A. Black of Chesley, Mr. Geo, Cleaver returned to ber bome in London last week after visiiâ€" ing at the home of Mr. Frank Wise. Mr, John Hunt 8r,. is visiting friends in Port Huron Fred Lurdiaw was home from Owen Sound for a few days,. Mr. Archie McFarlane of Paisliey motored to town on Frday and was accompanied hack by his cousin Miss Z. Black, teacher, who stayed oyer the week end. Mr. Arthur Allai «ave hone on Saturday to visit his parents, Me defo on Monday tor Glencoe where he will act as relieving manager of the bank there for two weeks. Mr. and Mre, Lorne Vair after a week with relatives here left on Monâ€" day for Detroit, Mrs, Sutherland and two children of Stratford are guests of ber aunt Mra. T. Banks in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Douglas, Orillia, and hbaby are vhilinfi Mra. Douglas‘ parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. Limin, Miss Lizsie Lauder is visiting ber relatives and friends in town, convalâ€" escing after an attack of malaria feyer. Mr. and Mrs, Towner had the pleas ure Of entertaining the former‘s parâ€" ents over the week end. Dhey return on Monday to their home in Stratford Mr. Win. Scarf is a judge at Mount Forest fair this week. Mr. and Mre. Arthur McDonald took a wip to Hamilton an Monday and before returning will yisit in Torâ€" onto also.