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

ER and Boy‘s Shoes Durham JULY 20.1916 thov depict the fruits of the German wer spirit. ~»ldom if ever has such a heated Ju y been felt in Canada. With the th rmometer ranging in the 90‘s in th shade, one almost longs tor a reâ€" tu a of the showery June, The heavy th nder shower of Thursday did great go d to field and garden, but has not te:»pered the atmosphere here. We‘re boâ€" a grumblers. ELLIE McCrUxo® M.P. P.*â€"Aceord* in to a despatch from the West it is st.sed there that Mrs Nellie McClung, w o is an old Grey County girl, hayâ€" in« been born in Chatsworth, may run foâ€" a scat in the Alberta Legislature, op »osing the Conservative candidate, M T. M. Tweedle, in the Centre Calâ€" «â€" y constituency, The constitutionâ€" alâ€"y of such a course has as yet to be p>~sed upon by the authorities, bu; th ve is no doubt that she would comâ€" m nd the majority of votes in nearly a â€" western riding in which she chose to rud. he Dornoch fastitute held a yery svâ€"cessful meeting at the home of Mrs L uck, Jaly 19 when the "Quastion 1) awer" was taken »p and many qâ€"~stions asked and answered to the > ‘isfaction of all, _ The Institute has b. oght another supply of yarn to knit s ks for the soldiers and has also deâ€" ced to donate $20 to the fund for the rmvef of the Canadian prisoners in C +many, _ To raise woney for the K 4 Cross we ask the coâ€"operation of t! » people of Dornoch and vicinity to k »dly help by leaving papers, magaâ€" z ~es, rubbers and rags at Mrs, Darâ€" g~vels to be sold for that purpose,. LEARNTNG TG Kxit.â€"The Orillia F cket had the following : An Orillia y ~mg lady tucked her address in the tâ€"» of one of a pair of socks she had k itted for the Red Cross, The other &n th y she received an acknowledgment {â€" m a soldier in the trenches. * Re. câ€".red your socks," ran the note frow tâ€"o lucky man. "I am wearing them ©~ my head and the other on my arm, ! ho told you you could knit socks ? " The soldier ought to see the socks the same young lady can knit now, but, u fortunately, be is not likely to. 1 ‘chtning seldom strikes twice in the to olfer in the way of skill, talent and cor:modity The only man who should not advertise is the man who ha nothing to offer the world in the wa~ of commodity or service. Mew RecRtiTIN® Systexm.â€"There see as every reason to belieye that anâ€" othces recrultiog campaign is to be lauâ€"ched in Western Ontaric. Under the new system, each county will be exyected to send the number of reâ€" oru‘‘s proportionate to its population. Re ruiting will probably commenee ear y in Augast: & rRcok By_ liGHINTxc. â€" During last Thursday evening‘s rain storm, a shed used as a hen house belonging to Mr Jas, G, Wllson, east of town, was struck and burnt to the ground, along wi‘h about 50 hens. Neighbors were qu‘ckly on the sceme and with their qu‘ckly on the sceme and with their tin:ely assistance, the barn and its cor tents nearby were saved. We have to thank Sir Robert Borâ€" den» for the timely gift of a book " (Canada in Flanders " as also for a feo= copies of Raemaekers‘ C€artoons,. R+ maekets is a Dutch artist whose w k has made him famous and the Kâ€"ser farious, owing to the pathos an‘ graphic horror of his cartoons as Commenciog 1st August, theYBanoks Durham hasve decided to ladopt Banking bours to conform with\those of surrounding towns as follows 1 9.30 a. m,. to 3 p. w. except Saturdays Fhen ie hours will be 9,30 a. m. to 1 p. m. see oth lau the @T Lo 3r the 1m th lh' de: In ‘laid WanBedâ€"A capable girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs, 8. F. Morlock. me place. â€" At the close of this war »â€"re will be more women and girls le to knit than ever before since the ys of our grandmothers at least, 4 VOL. ProJuce Preduction & Thrift Change ot Banking ie annual Â¥eeting of the Women‘s itate will eld at the home of John McGirNon Thursday, Aug, at 3 p. m. The®pung ladies have program and an iMgresting time sured . JVERTIAING.â€"Advertistng is the ation of the public as to what you where you are and what you have closes our Honses.â€"The government is cessing the farmers and others of nesesaity of breeding all the horses possibly can. It is claimed the amd will keep up long after the OPICS: , NO. 30 lous to this, a member of council and later served a term as Warden of the count. In religion he was a Methodâ€" ist. The funeral of the late Mr McFarâ€" land too« place on Monday in Toron to,. A special train conveyed the fuâ€" neral party from Matrkdale to Toronto and from the North Toronto station the funeral left for Mount Pleasant cemetery at three o‘clock.â€"O, 8. Adâ€" vertiser. Messrs John Mills and William Smith, of Dornock, learned yesterday that their nephew, Lieut, John Mills, had been killed in action on June 28 b, contrary to the official notice stating that he was killed on June 15th. The last letter from Lieut, Mills was writâ€" ten in a dugâ€"out a few miles from the front line trenches on June 26th and stated that he expected to be in action within the next two days, This letter was received one week after the officâ€" ial telegram, so that owing to the misâ€" take in Cate, hopes were entertained that Lieut, Mills might still be alive. Subsequent letters however, from comrades who saw him fall, confirmed the oflicial death notice Prior to enlistment Lieut, Mills was employed as statician in the offices of the Ford Motor Company of Canada. He enlisted as a private in the 21st Regiment, but later secured a com* mission in the 70th Battalion after special training in London. Lieut,. Mills was one of the four ofâ€" ficers chosen from the 70th Battalion to reinforce the 14th Montreal Scotâ€" tish, He crossed over to France on the 21st and in France these four were in turn separated, two remaining beâ€" hind to attend bombing school, whilst Lieut, Mills went forward to a heroic death on his first day in the front line trenches. Lieut,. Mills was born 25 years ago at Dornoch, Ont., and five years later movyed with his parents, the late Robâ€" ert and Annie 8. Miils to Tilbury East. where he received a common school and business college education, He is survived by one sister and four brothâ€" ers, one of whom Capt,. Robert Mills, of the 194ith Edmonton Highlanders, leaves for the front within the next two months. Stomr To Rext.â€"That desirable stand next to Central Drug Store. Termsâ€"moderate,. Apply to Deceased was well known in the county and took an active part in the early days in early local politics. He was a conservative and was the first Reeye of Markdalo after the village was incerporated. He was also prev Ounly 11 out of 63 writing were sucâ€" cessful in the Lower Entrance to Norâ€" mal exams. at Owen Sound. Resiexsp Leapersnir.â€"Bandmasâ€" ter G. J. Wright, of the 160th Bruce battalion band, London, and a former bandmaster hbere, has resigned his position as bandmwaster of the 160th Deceased is survived by his invalid wife and two sone above named and one daughter, Mrs M. B. Morden, of Hamilton. The late Mr IW, J. McFarland has been res)ding in the city of Torouto for about Afteen years. Prior to that he had for fifty years conducted a general store in the town of Markdala, having tounded the business there when quite a young man,. Under his manageâ€" ment this business grew to be one of the most important in the county. He came originally from Toronto, According to the story told by enâ€" gineer Burt, the car in which the unâ€" fortunate people were riding, was goâ€" ing only at a moderate rate of speed, were on their way from Markdale t;» their summer cottage at English‘s Lake, when the acordent oceurred, It would appear that Mr William McFarâ€" land, who was driving the car, atâ€" tempted to stop the car but could not In time to save a smash up. Before he could prevent it he had run up on the track and in a final endeavor to ayoid the oncoming engine, he turned the car away from the freight and tiied to get in the ditch, Before he could get clear of the track the rear of the car was struck and all the occuâ€" pants were husled from it,. The elder Mr McFariand was killed instantly. The accident occurred about five o‘clock in the afternoon at a crossing of the C. P. R, about four and a half miles north of Markdale, The party A particularly distressing accidant eccurred last Friday afternoon in which Mr W. J. McFarland, father of Lieut, Col. G. F. McFarland of the 14ith Grey Battalion, was instantly killed and his eldest son William Mcâ€" Farland, of Berkeley, most seyerely injured, The latter‘s niece was also badly injared, bhaving sustained a broken leg and his daughter who was also in the ear, was the only one who escaped injury, The Late Lieut. John Mills W, J. MeFarland Killed Batal Auto Accident Commercial Printing of all kinds executed neatly and promptly at fh;ifies'â€"iev; OfiTc; he Burhim Reie. Wa. CaLoFR DROMORE J. Alles, E. Hannam (H), M, K nox. D. Mclnanes, A. Renton, H, Richardâ€" son, Mary Richardson, Maggie Richâ€" ardson, J. M. White, T. B. Wilson. MARKDALE C, Armstrong, M. Armstrong, K. Binns, P. Bradley, [. Bowler, J. Ragâ€" les, A, English, E. Firth, U. Henry, A Irying, A. Jackson, G. Matthews, M. Matthews, E. Nooly, L. Petts, F. Ritâ€" chie, F. Rowe (H), R. Shaw, M. Walâ€" lace. J. P. Bolger, L E Colgan, M. Duan, H. C. Irying, R, Little (H), E D. Lucas, R, McLean, F. Maclotyre (B), C. M. Metheral, G. A. Tuarney, F. Waugh, HANOVER F. Beamish, 8. Boettger, W. Brunt, C. Buss, M. Davis, R Helwig, H. Howard, E. Kain, E. Klages, M.U. Knechtel (H), J. Linge, L. Sieling, E. Webber, A. Weige), C. Weis, J. Weishsupt, C, Wendorf, W. Zinn. AYTON 8, C Baetz, E. Damm, N. Easton (H), L. Fischer, R. Lobsinger (H), J. Moffat, C. Werner, @RICEVILLE Matthew. Conkey, _ Willie Hincks, Mary MacKinnon, Katie Macâ€" Taggart, Mary Mcintosh, Neil McLean Edna Muriel Nichol, John Whittaker, NEUSTADT 8. Gerber, C. Gutzke, L. Lippert, J. W. Ortweim, N. P. Walter, C. Weber E. Widmeyer, The following also passed the Jnnior P. S, Graduation Examination held in Neuvstadt, They arve all Neustadt P,S. pupils and deserve credit for the high standing taken in this fifth form exâ€" amination. _ N. J. @aiser, G. Karl, G. Lippert, N. J. Martin, A. Raho, H. Rabhn, 6. Weber. J. W. Weppler is recommended for Entrance certifica‘e on this examination. Ist Forx Resuriurs These were completed and.came in. to our hands on Monday. _ In order to pass the student must take 40 per cent on each subject and 60 per cent on the total. _ On this basis no fewer than 19 haye passed their names being as beâ€" low in order of merit. _ The scholarâ€" ship goes to Miss Isabel Marshall sbe being bRighest : Isabelle Marshail Eldon Runciman Myrtle Kock Stella McCrae % Jemima Lawrence Elsie McLean Following is the list of successful candidates at the recent High School Entrance Examinatiocs at the Centres vamed. " H" after a name indicates Honour standing. All doubtful cases were carefully considered, hence apâ€" peals to the Entrance Board cannot be entertained. Durham school for a number of years past had a remarkable record of Entrance success passing 100 per cent every time,. _ It needed no prophet to foretell that the charm would someâ€" time break and it has occurred this year though the pass list is still credâ€" itable ; Last Saturday the tension in regard to the result of Entrance examinations was broken when the lists were reâ€" eeived in town,. Reports from most other centres appearing a week or ten days before ours, the impatience beâ€" came acute and many were the teleâ€" phone calls to the Review Office which had to be answered "not yet." It has to be remembered that Durham High Schcol centre is a large one including Hanover, Neustadt, Ayton and Droâ€" and this no doubt causes delay, The list as supplied to us appears below ; Junior High School Entran ce Examinations 8. Abraham, Durham I Alexander, N. Anderson, W. Boyce, No, 6, Bentiack Caldow Buschlev, Durham Clifford Buscblen, Durham M Bye, Holstein M Byers, E. E, Cook, No. 5, Glenelg T, R. Corbett, No. 3, Bentinck C,. Grant, Varney M. E. Haley, No 9, Glenelg 8. Hamilton, Holstein W Hadson G. Mopking H. Hutton, Durham H. Krese, Durham M. E. Lamb, No. 10, Bentinck B. Lander, Durham F,. Lawrence (H), Durham J. McArthur, Darham M. McArthur, Rocky Saugeen 8, Mc Auliffe, Durham V, M«CUlocklin,â€"Holstein E McBean, Rocky Sangeen J, P. McMillan E, 1 Mather L. Morrison, No, 3, Glenelg F, B. Nichol, Darham E. Reay, Durham V . Ritchie, No 9, Glenelg C,. C,. Rogers, No. 9, Egremont E. Schutz, Durham ® M. Smith V. Snell, Durham M Webber DURHA M CENTRE DUNDALK , THURSDAY, JULY 27, l916 Presbyterians, Baptists and Methoâ€" dists held their annual Sunday School picnics on Thursday, Friday and Monâ€" day respectively on the shady banks of the Saugeen in what is called by courtesy "The Park." The youngsters driven there mostly im autos, enjoyed themselves immensely, wading and swimming, racing and swinging, eatâ€" ing and drinking and all in splendid weather. _ Teachers and friends who can take time to chaperone the parties find themselves rewarded by the gay* ety of youth around them and pleasâ€" ant memories are formed from year to year. This is as it should be, but again we call attention to the necessity of doing something to aid nature in developing this beauty spot. _ Some well directed intelligent labor and not a very great deal of it, could enlarge the area availâ€" able for sports and with the erection of a table, some rustic seats, a platform if possible and a better driyeway there would be such an ideal spot as would attract visitors from a distance. To do this requires money. Could a joint committee of the Sunday Schools not make a beginning ? The fraternal societies would help and the town as a whole might contribute a little to aid a worthy enterprize. All honor to Reggie Campbell, a Swinton Park lad, who is the only student in all Grey County to take honors. His ability and application have been amply rewarded in this proud distinction and in the fact that he wins the School Board‘s scholarâ€" ship for highest from 20d to 8rd form, entitling him to free taition the ensuâ€" ing year. Reggie is sweeping all be. fore him, winning the scholarship last year for highest 1st to 2od form, and Dr. Jamieson‘s medal for highest in South Grey at the Entrance exams, in a preyvious year, A brilliant career should be his. A practical way to begin would be tor the Superintendents to get togethâ€" er, name members to form the joint committee and appeal for subscripâ€" tions, The Superintendents should also name a committee of citizens to go over the ground, outline a plan of work and keep to this plan, _ We beâ€" lieve a gn04 deal of voluntary labor could be secured by working up a big oldâ€"fashioned "bee." _ It ouly needs a beginning. â€" We invite correspondence on the question, Miss Margaret Grant, high school teacher at Beeton, passed 3 of her 6 writing and Miss Mary Edge at Drayâ€" ton 8 of 10 writing. In addition to above there were five or six who took the option of assisting in farming to writing on examination. These will be judged by work done in seheol as compared with those who have passed or failed, How these have fared is not yet known. The successful students at the lowâ€" er entrance to normal exams were published last Saturday. _ Durham school did not fare as well as usual, only four securing full standing, Regâ€" gie Campbell (honore), Susie A. Kelsey Howard Meade and Ruth Stewart. Two others failed in one subject only, Mary Smith in Art and Anna Cliff in Arithmetic. If successful in these exams next year, when written off in addltion to middle school Normal exâ€" ams, they will then be given full lower entrance standing as well. Two scholarships are given by School Board for best in Forms 1 and 2, the former being won by Miss Isaâ€" bel Marshall of Normanby, the latter by Reginald Oampbell of Swinton Park. The winner of Principal Alâ€" lan‘s medal, higkest in Form 3, is not yet known. are at their best. omm Have your 5rocer order at once. Look for this label on basket; it is your guarâ€" antee of Honest Fruit, Niagara grown.l Public School Trustees Medal for Entrance pupil highest in Durham, is won by Mise Florence Lawrence. Bvery housewife can put down a good supply of Cuthbert Raspberrics. The very best of all Niagara Peninsula > pemope grown. _ Black . are currants are also #27 %’w now at their best é:"‘”‘?‘ for eanning. Montâ€" BÂ¥ rou vare W 4 very best of all pa Niagara Peninsula .z ‘pemiug grown. _ Black . are ge currants are also #27 %‘?AM Is now at their best é’.*”_f‘ w for eanning. Montâ€" Et ryat yasye Es ]‘fi” morency Cherries c@owers wo sh& |. 4 Dr. Jamieson‘s Medal for Entrance papil highest in Bouth Grey, goes to an Ayton boy, Master â€", Clarence McGirr f Aunie Morrison Edna Browning Wilhelmina McCuaig Harold Ramage & Harold Sbarp eq. James Hutherford Meryl Livingstone Annie Graham George Langrill Evelyn Sharp Willet Snell Isabella McQuarrie. EAT MORE CANADIAN FRUIT Lower Entrance to Normal Results Out Plenics in the Park Why Not Improve It ? FRUIT BULLETIN George is the first boy whose home is now im Durhaw, to be killed or wounded on the battlefield, though uiie a number are now at the front. ?iiq many friends will rejoice to know that being an arm wound, it is probâ€" ably not serious, Helanded in Eogâ€" land only last April, could not have been in the trenches oyer three or four weeks and is now back in an English hospital, May he make a quick reâ€" Mr. and Mrs, N. McCannel, Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison and Mrs Jas. Bell of Oakyille, Man., yisited Dornoch friends. Misses A, L. McKenzie and Margaret spent a week with Dornoch friends, Mr KRobert Cochrane is still very low and not out of danger, at his daughâ€" ter‘s, Mrs Morlock. _ Some trouble of the heart is the cause, _ We hope the genial eouncilman may soen recoyer normal health. Reeye and Mrs Geo. Brown, Lamâ€" lash and Mrs And. Mastie, Crawford, took an extended motor trip last week to Owen Sound, Meaford, Thornbury, Flesherton and other points in the County. Mr and Mrs Edgar Elyidge, Cleveâ€" land, his sister, Mrs Kaiser, St Thomas and a sister of Mrs Elvidge, Sr., are guests with relatives here, Mr and Mrs Thos, Banks were sadâ€" dened on Saturday morning to receive a telegram from O:tawna advising them that their «on George . was wounded, â€"It reads " Sincerely regret to inform you 120106 Pte. George Edâ€" ward Banks, infantry, officially reâ€" ported admitted No. 1 Northern Genâ€" eral Hospital, Lincoln, Jaly 19th, gunâ€" shot wound arm. Will send further particulars when received." Mr. and NMrs, A. 8. Watson of Deâ€" troit, motored to the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Watson, Normanby, yia Goderich, visiting there en route. Mr Will Watson, Detroit, is also at the parental home. Mrs. H. G. Mistele came Monday night from Rodney and with Mr. M. will shortly take up residence here, We welcome her to Durham. Jas. McAuley was taken suddenly i}}} a few days ago and was immediately under nurse‘s and doctor‘s care, _ Toâ€" day, Wednesday, as we are about to go to press we learn that he is dead, the trouble as diagnosed by his phyâ€" sicians being meningitis, â€" His wife and two daughters by his first wife are chief mourners. _ More next week, Mrs. Jas, Bell o%f Oakvilie, Man., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison and other friends around town. Misses Phylis and Jean Laidlaw of Detroit are visiting at their uncle‘s in town, * Mr and Mrs E. W, Limin, Durham, announce the coming marriage of their daughter Ethel to Rev. Jno. Morris, of Shelburne. Mr, John Meliraith is home on furâ€" lough froem Exhib®ion Camp Hospiâ€" tal, Torento. Miss Flo Limin is leaving this week to spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt at North Bay, Mrs, W, Harding and son of Hamil: ten are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown. Mr. Donald MeKinnon 8Sr, of Priceâ€" ville, is visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Colin Kennedy, Miss Grace Mooney of Loromto is visiting hersister, Mrs. T. McCQlocklin, Miss Razel Caldwell is visiting friends near Guelph for a time. Miss Kathleen Grant of Edmonton is home on a two month‘s visit to the parental home after a three year‘s abâ€" sence. Mr, and Mrs Thos Banks are visiting their relatives on the 10th of Glenelg,. The Misses Hamilton of Holstein were guests a few days of Miss Belia McGirr and Miss Mary McQueen. Miss Agnes Ramage is yisiting with Ceylon relatives and Proton friends.‘ / Mr and Mrs Robt Burnett are enjoyâ€" ing a holiday trip up the lakes and to Alpena, Mich, aiso spending some time in Detroit where he kept store some years ago. Misses Berta and Kathlcen Milne went to Fergus Friday last where they yisited Miss Marvey, former teacher here, Miss Kathleen will remain for a time. Mrs, Robt, McFarlane and moth@r. Mrs McMillan left Tuesday for Nova Heotia, to visit their old home for a number of weeks, Alr, and Mrs, J. P. Hunter and Mrs. A. H. Jackson leave Wednesday for Owen Bound where they board the 8 8 Manitoba for Ft. William on their way to Alberta to visit the former‘s daughter, Mr, Hugh McCormick of Pittsburg, Pa., is home on a month‘s visit to his brothers and sisters here, Miss A.C. Clark, of Aberdeen, is visiting Mr and Mrs D. N. Clarkâ€" Chateworth News. Mr Will Coffeld, of Berlin, was a week end yisitor at his home here. Pte. George Banks Wounded A Sudden Death. The lnstitute was hbeld at Mrs Lenek‘s last week and it was decided that everyone save their waste paper for the Ryel Cross. _ Any oatsiders wishing to help will please leave it at Mrs Dargave)‘s. The ladies are still busy as they quilted two quilts on Thursday last for to send in the bale to the Indians. Ptes John and George Ledingbam leave on Thursday tor Camp Borden after spending a couple of weeks with their parents here. Misses Annie and Margaret Mc Kenzie spent a couple of weeks with Dr and Nrs Smith and other friends around Dornoch. The farmers are busy hbaying. They should be satisfied with the hay crop this year as it is very heavy but help is hard to get. Mrs James Watt is not improving very tast. The heat is hard on her. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs Rey MeLaren of Goblin, E8sT‘D 1872 Seo. R. Dingman â€" Ceontrat Drug Store You Need Penslar Tread Easy Now STANDARD BANK â€" rADE _Ir â€"Carik us * e MEN‘S WEAR MEN‘S HATsS Notwithstanding the rapid rising of prices we are protecting our eustomers and friends as far as posâ€" sible. _ Qur position is a fortunate one because of the stock carried which is large and wellâ€"selected. LADIES‘ WEAR WHITE SKIRTS â€" OUn Many Lines We Save You Money â€" During these sumtmer months you @ill be walking more than ever and if you will shake a small quantity of TREAD EASY in your Shoes, each step will be one of ease. Don‘t suffer from burning or perspiring feet when such a relief is so easy to obtain. Try this splendid Foot Powder and note the satisfying effects. Remember the name It is sold in large sifter cans at 25 cents, Get a can toâ€"day DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUE. Savings Bank Deposits bear interest at era highest current rates. 218 DURHA M BR A NC H, The Store of Honest V alue DORNOCH * C ke «s WORK SH[RTS We still have a full range of Work Shirts at the old price. _ Lay in a supply before the adâ€" vance, as they are bound to go up. HOSIERYâ€"â€"fi\\'@ have a large assortment of Ladies‘ Hosiery in Cashâ€" mere, silk, lisle and cotton, prices ranging from 15 cents to 60 cents. MEN‘S HATS Just to hand a full asâ€" sortment of Berkeley brand Felt Hats in greys, browns, blues and blacks. These Hats are right in style, quality and workâ€" manship, priced at $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00. er shipment of White Skirts in 1)i<ilié';;i{d- -r;;);;. which are bound to be worn this summer, moderâ€" ately priced at $1.50 and $2.00. Druggist HEAD OFFICE + TORONTG 9(2G) Production & Remember house flles are germ carriers Better than swatting, prevent breeding Busy or burn all kitchen refuse. Keep windows and doors screened 18 Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & 30N ,Poscuammes Fox Sark.â€"Good Fâ€"roomed brick house, _ Comfortable concrete and frame stable. { acres eKcellent land in good state of cultivation, Smaill bearâ€" ing orchard, Bargain to quick purâ€" chaser. Apply to J. O. Dargayel and Mr Fisher of Rock Mills, spent Sunday with the former‘s mother here. We desire sincerely thank the friends and nei§hbors who so kindiy assisted in check the spread of the fire on our prewm! last Thurscay night, spending a few weeks with her father Mr P. Mclntosh. Miss Minnic MeGilliygay is spend ing the summer with her parents. Mre Ed Muldeon is spending a few months with her parents in Hamilton, Above all, keep sickâ€"rooms clear. read & asy Town Ticket Agency Bex Wirmaxs, Durhs<m Mr 0o% Thanks We have just received anothâ€" Wil O