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€{ ago. let us be calm _ When a battlesh‘p clears its deck for action there is sometbing to be eontended In the natural crder of events it appears reasonable that when the tow n has a reign of peace there 1s no need of a Police Magistrate and fitting the word to the thougbt immediate proceedings are taken to have the present incumbent in cftice removed! ‘ O vye gods ! this is hamanity reveal ed in the glaring light of this electric AVVCldilzes in these two branches of Commercial Education. Expert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sifres rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons. Specializes _in these two Is it common sense to discharge an offiser tor daly performing bis daty. The council has the right to appoint a constable but the statutes of the Law detise his duties as well as the duties of R=eve or members of Council. Since the dismis:al of Corâ€" gtable Falcorer it is reported that & few bandits have Ineated not far trom | the town The bandits may have assamed that where there is no Law there is no transgression and that‘ sach a place would be to them al haven of rest. 7( CA y â€"4 attims........4 Bookkgeping & Stenbgraphy We cannot graspthe tull meaning ol Coun. McDonald‘s words when he is quoted #s saving "that the only time the town had a reign of peace wes whentbere was no Constable " Th« time Mr MceDonald refers to we presume was betore the reign of Ceasar Agus us who commanded all the world to be taxed, every one in his own city. % I Letters to the Editor ’for. Are we right in advancing the thoughti that some one is quie;ly | medicaticg over coming events that We in Ontario are grieved to know ' have lll:ldv cast :h‘eir shadows that s> much lawlessness is prevalebt in advance ? To become Police in Old Ireland end bas been for a| Magistrate may be the longing desire number of years with very little sign ’ol one who has decreed that he will of abatement. British subjectsevery | vacate and thus provide a seat for wlfloare. shocked with the amount the would be dismissed P. M. To of crime in the * Grech Isle‘ and4| have the exalted position of being earnestly plead that some meabrslth, representative of His Majesty lhOJ will be devised to restore peace ard| King in a town in whichall are pure: harmony among our brave sons in ) ard holy is something devoutly to be Brin. | wished. _ To pave the streets of the Is such a state of anarehy contag |town by imposing a fine on the hororâ€" lon:? We hope not, bu: we pause and |ed P. M. reminds your read*rs of ask why is an attempt mede to set the building of Bab«l by the sophoâ€" aside the Civil Law in your town.! moresof that day. Consistency isa! Ilze members of your Fown Council jowe!l and happy the man is that: nds ~ Bs ig s i w 01 rest L 1 L i mouNnt roRest ont. are the open*doors to xrâ€"eat mount romsar OPPORTUNITIES Scissors ««.50¢ to 1.25 a pair Law_ ]'l_g in possessir n of (hrevnr_n';:- bat ';h-e' beginning of the century. The , ranks of the ministry were receiving | more from other churches than the number trained in our colleges. The ; help given in famine was touching ! China‘s heart, many doors were open ’ men and means were required.. | "Young men, you were not old enâ€" ough to go to war, others were,they . i died for you", was one of the closâ€" | ing appeals of an able discourse, 1 He challenged young men and young women not to let these die in | vain: the challenge is open even tho the war was over, and he made an : impassioned appeal for recruits to serve nations hungering for light.. Fewer men were now preparing for| ministerial service now than at the | Church. _ He based his remarks on | John 12 : 23, 24, though he had Imany pregnant thoughts on other | aspects of our Saviour‘s work. His | disciples were anxious to make Him | king ;He refused ; " He came to , redeem, not to gratify. They could i not comprehend why He should sutâ€" fer. Peter, especially was emphaâ€" | tic, ‘"far be it from Thee, Lord," | but all His teaching was summed up in this, "you must take up the cross and follow Him. He set out in fine form the sacrifice of the martyrs to | establish the reign of Christ, told' the heroic story of Geo. Ross of | Nova Scotia, who heard and heeded | the missionary appeal, his example | being followed by many others. Just| as the corn dying, sends out new life‘I so heroic services and death of pioâ€" neers gives new Jife to the church.| Even the war in this aspect had a. beneficent attitude. ‘umber trained in our colleges. The MARRIED elp given in famine was touching McDovGaLLâ€"WILTSHIREâ€" In Dunâ€" ‘hina‘s heart, many doors were open | dalk, on Wednesday 21st June. Mr men and means were required.} Angus McDougall,ofPriceville, to Mrs Young men, you were not old enâ€" Mary Ann Wiltshire of Proton. (They uzh to go to war, others were,they intend to take up residence in Dunâ€" ied for you", was one of the closâ€" | dalk.) 1# appeals of an able discourse, HARRISON-â€"JACKSON-â€"In Glenelg, on rurerielt neeveces V\ednesday.Junezlst,by Rev. C.G. Cole, Mr Philip A. Harrison to Miss Merchants ! Orderyour counter check Winnifred Olive, daughter of Mrs ectve mt HK C We i lls &n s ‘ Rev. Principal Gandier of Knox College, Toronto, preached in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening last, and had a fair congregation beâ€" fore him. He had preached at Droâ€" more and Knox Normanby, morning and afternoon. His mission is to rouse interest in the mission work of the church and especially to apâ€" peal to the parents to advise and young men and women to consider accepting service in the work of the VaRrNEY H Mountain, r G Grant, c B Barber, 18% R Graut 20d J Petty, 3:4 L Mountain s s R MeArtibar r K Kerr c E Fee, l t Varney‘s baseball boys got away to a great :tart in their first game in the Southâ€"West Grey League as Leegson‘s field on Tuesday when th ey defeat d Holstein by 28 runs to 4. Eight innings were played. _ Harold Mountaie, the Varney pircher hed th> cpposing batsmen weli under controi and with Grant catching, made® strong battery. _ Stevengon of Gleneden was umpire. The teams were ; VaRrNEY HOLSTELN H Mountain, r Coleridge & Main, p G Grant, c Coleridge & Brown, c B Barber, 1st Main & G Brown, 1t R Graut 2od Fenton, 200 J Petty, 3:d Gibson, 3rd L Mountain s s Calder, s e 5 geAnhnr r Woodjard r f Varney Walloped Holstein‘s Ball Team Quite a numberof the children in this sâ€"ction have the whooping cough. It is too bad for those who had to stay out of school and thus miss their premotion examinations. Mrs Wim. Toye, Toro guest of her sis.er, Mrs3 few days last week. _ Laweil and spent the week end with Mrs Rawn, Sr and other friends. ’ Mrs (Rev)Cole, Durham, organized a W. M Sat L tter Breen last week, woitkh Miss McFarlen for President, | Mrs Will Stevenson, Vice Pres : Miss |Cameron, Sec‘y ; Mrs B. F Sharp, Treasurer. _ Meetings to be held in the church on the and Thursday of each month. ‘ Last Wednesday the W. M. S. |avmual convention held in Arthur was well represented from this end of the district. Those of us that had the opportunity to attend certainly enjoyed a feast of good things both at the meetiog and the trip by motor through the beautiful coustrvy was ideal at this time of the year. Mr Everette Mumberson accompanâ€" 1ed by his mother and grandmother, Mrs Josepi; Rawn motored from New We are glad to hear that Mr Edgar Gardiner is able to be around again alter his :erious attack of illness. A Baseball League has also becn formed. Holstein played â€"at Varney Tuesday evening, the latter winning. | _ _Mrs. Arnill‘s father, mother, and ’sister, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Parr, | of Toronto are visiting her at lresent. |__ The annual Convention of the Tp. | Sunday School Association will be { held at Amos Church, Dromore, on | Thursday, June 29th. This is always | an interesting meeting and there | should be a good attendance. Afterâ€" noon session at 2.30 and evening sesâ€" sion at 7.30. A good program will be supplied by local talent. ( REIDâ€"At Swift Current Hospital, Sask., on May 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid, a son. (Gavin lan) GORDONâ€"On Saturday, June 17th, to Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Gordon, of the 2nd con., Egremont, twin sons. Thos Jackson Quite an army of Eypsies are camâ€" ped north of the village. About 20 horses and a goodly number of dogs are included in the gang. Despite the wet weather the crowd was large and excitement ran high at the Football match on Friday evening betweenHolstein and Mildmay. This Friday evening Holstein and Palmâ€" erston try out in Holstein. G. T. R. freight train going from Durâ€" ham to Holstein. Likely get a fuller report from Durham. This has alâ€" ways been known as a dangerous crossing. An accident occurred on Morrison‘s sideroad on Tuesday which might have proved more serious than it did. As it is Mr G. McKechnie has a broâ€" ken arm and several cuts about the head while Mr. Levine escaped unâ€" hurt when their car was struck by es ove m i on o oal canc o . 1 The copious rains of the past week have put new life into everything and never has this district looked more promising for a good crop of everyâ€" thing. Mr. A. R. Hershey spen‘t the beâ€" ginning of the week i@ London. Mrs. J. L. Johnsoa (Miss Molly Morrison) from Andes, Montana, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morrison, who is still in very poor health. Miss Jennie Morrison spest the week end in London. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nelson attelided the wedding of their niece Miss Jackâ€" son of Glenelg on Wednesday. Continuation School closed on Friâ€" day, and Miss Snyder left for her home at Clinton to spend a wellâ€"earnâ€" ed vacation. Everybody attend the monster Yeoâ€" vil Picnic on Wednesday, June 28th. See bills for particulars. In Alex. Merâ€" chant‘s bush. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL Toye, 'ljoron'to was the SsoOUTH BEND BORN M Bye c f PWb,tO,Il Sharp for a We had our first Suuday'service‘ Me'ssre \\‘?her Hastie, Jobn Scott fz:e:ed:;il::‘:? tl:es‘n?:e(:t :fi‘h;‘;%l; | and Nurse Fettis, are recent purchas. had this year, still wehad a very| era of Ford cars, | good crowd, and a splendid talk by A bee at the old cement track of| Mr West. Heconveyed to us quite a | !"* lmmcdme' neighbore on Thursâ€" {ew of the thoughts he brought back | d4a7 last, put in a bridge oyer the | from conference and they were certâ€" ditch, drne by the previoue owner to ainly .ppn;i;tcd. A'!we” ls hav.| stop hu.:lic. lbaDm.terinl being furâ€"| ing a splendid sermon from the pu!. nished y Hon. Dr. Jamieson, Thae |. p“k“: “t,:tclll:::e: r:!::: :l:;eresfliusg;;:ll nfl'or: an tdxcellent runwey for /. talk to ut the S. | deer, rabbits and rodents. â€" "I;‘s aon 4 lesson. Too bad the attendance at/ill wind that blows no whar" as the ; the S. S was so small, â€" Those who | darkey eays h weren‘t there certainly missed a‘ D oan N 0â€" | M treat however we will hope for better | t Jemieson wil! o;en his enermer|a things next Sunday. |eottege at the Leke on June 26 h,.|® Mr and Mrs Elsmere Rawn former residents here. visited Mr and Mrs Johns on Sanday. Passengers travelling between these points and Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Napâ€" anee, Belléville, Cobourg and Port Hope will appreciate the excellent connection thus made and should purchase tickets via the National way. Fullinformation: and reservation obtainable from any | agent Grand Trunk or Canadian Naticnâ€" | |al Railways. | Quite a change in the atmo phere these days! The rain did a great deal of good as showers of that kind always do we didn‘t have any damâ€" age from the storm as some districts had though. The rain settled the dust and cooled the temperature as well as watering the crops. Effective June 25th Canadian Natio n al train No 7 leaving Ottawa 10.30 p m. daily (Standard Time) will arrive Torâ€" onto 6.40 A. M. connecting with Grand Trunk train leaving Toronto 6.50 A. M for Guelph, Kitchener and Stratford with connection at Guelph for Palmerâ€" ston, Durham, Harriston, Walkerton, Southampton, Listowel, Wingham, Kinâ€" cardine, Owen Sound, Wiarton and at Stratford for Mitchell, Clinton and,’ Goderich. Improved Connection setween Ottawa and Western Ontario Points Holstein Mildmay Moorefield Mt Forest Palmerston Canadian National Railways Forwards H backs Goal Backs ho crenky .& _ O3 00 OP WA TOotDall| " /""°"} SNnHAI will consult the wesâ€" they went home without their supper. ther man next year, The crowd Palmerston at Holstein June 23rd included. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert The last schedule game. Holstein have Leslie, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Coleridge to win thisgame to win this district.| MN": 404 Mrs. Geo. Leith, Mr. and ff"'m"smf(‘ are greatly strengthened | ;‘.'tfni’"{!lh Bal:"dx\lr. and Mrs. Harry since our first game so a ; | »terne, Mr. and Mrs. W s < can be looked f:r. h4 sHaAPPY one[ and Mrs. J. M Findlsn"‘ r{lhliz?:u‘! But did you hear about the baseball game ? Mildmay got so fed up with football they went home without their supper. Group No. 9, Standing to date on left wing and his long passes from the touch line to the goal mouth. Mildâ€" may were only dangerous once on a corner kick but Raymond cleared well. This gives Holstein the round from Mildmay by one goal margin. About forty car load followed the Mildmay team .and in spite of the threatening night over 700 fans were out to cheer their boys to victory. Horning of Palmâ€" erston handled the game to the satisâ€" faction of all. | _ The teams changed goals and Mildâ€" may put Pletsch on the forward line, Berry going to the defence. This did not strengthen but had a tendency to weaken their team as the play was mostâ€" ly centred in the Mildmay goal with the exception of a few rushes by Doerring, Mildmay‘s fast outside left. Holstein team displayed a fine brand of ball and‘ only the fine defence work of Mildmay prevented the score from being larger. 1 Pinder excelled himself on his finerushes The day was anything but agreeable. About 9 o‘clock it started to rain and continued well on till noon when it cleared, only to come on again about 4 o‘clock but cleared in time for the game The field was rolled and put in good shape for the game. â€" The boys lined up early. _ Mildmay won the toss and the game was on. Our boys rushed the play and in less than 3 min. they scored when R. Dickson passed the ball from right wing, both backs missing. Calder intercepted and shot when well in ang gave Wendt no chance to save. Mildâ€" may now pressed hard and tried to even but with no avail, our backs taking no chsnces. _ A few minutes later Holstein scored again but it was disallowed, the ball having hit a spectator. â€" The first| half ended with Mildmay pressing the‘ Holstein goal. | THE DURHAM REVIEW Holstein \ddod another to their long string of victories on Friday, June 16th, when the Holstein team took the Mildâ€" may eleven into camp. This gives Holâ€" stein 6 wins and one tie out of a possible seven and gives them a strong hold on this district. TORONTO 23â€"Palmerston at Holstein Moorefield at Mildmay Holstein Wins Another Holstein Mildmay Roy Pinder Wendt Gibson Pletsch Harrison Hoefling Whyte Schmidt Eccles Kimkle McArthur Kaufman Nor. Dickson Doerring Roy Dickson Schefter F. Cobourn Berry C. Calder Bewman R. Pinder Schmalitz ORCHARD HOLSTEIN 1â€"MILDMAY o Won tie loss points‘ 6 1 0 13| 5 1 1 11 ; LINE UP | t 2 mation| The Sacremert of the Lord‘a Supâ€" | é?\tiany l per will be dispensed in Amos Cbhurch | *"â€"| on Bunday, June 25th. Preparatory lg !servieel Thursday previous at 8 p m | | by Rev W. H. Smith of Durbam, iH |__An appreciative audience listened | az phere | to Rev. Dr. Gandser of Knox College, | E tgk".e':; | on Sunday last. _ He made a strong | Ks dam. ’ plea for etudenis for the ministry and | M tricts | A*ked for the prayers, evupport and d the eneouregement of the people in this 2 re ag| bebalf. A_® Profâ€" Patterson of Western Unaiver sity, London, is spending a short hol iday at his brother‘s, Mr Sam Patter son. Haying, grading and road work are the order of the day. Cover the hole with ;a:;tl;. sure the rag is not covered, . ground hog will be smothere T se ee oenme . WIIr HG | held from September 12th to Octâ€" | ober 12th, An endeavor has been | made _ to arrange them so they | would not conflict with the fall fainrs. | At least one week intervenes beâ€" , tween a school fair and a fall fair. | Grasshoppers | During the past two weeks we have â€" been endeavoring to combat [‘ the grasshopper in LilyOak and Harâ€" kaway districts. Complete organâ€" jization is now affected and some of { the land has been sown. _ This year we are using the following mixture: 1 bran sackful of Sawdust., 3 pounds White Arsenic. 1 quart of Molasses, 1 double handful of Salt. Water to moistenâ€"â€"perhaps 1 to 2 gallons, Destroying Ground Hogs. Several have come to this office re the destroying of ground hogs. The cheapest and most effective reâ€" medy is to buy some Carbon Bisulâ€" phide which can be secured at any’ in a rag and throw it into the hole., Cover the hole with earth, being, sure the rag is not covered, and the DEPARTMENT op A¢ licole, Mr and Mrs, Jas. Coleridge, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird,Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sterne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isaac, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Findlay, Mr. and Mrs Doward Henry, Mrs, Nelson Seott, | Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Lizâ€" zie Leslie, Miss Grace Ramage, Miss | E. Lawrence, Miss Cook, Mr. I)an.l MeInnes, Mr. Jim. Baird, Mr. Pld.( Batchelor. _ en L L ulc c cuom . TeV. SPolk Some 60 or 70 old boys and girls had been mustered and were to have answered the roll call but the eleâ€" ments were against us. The Committee appointed for the second annual will consult the weaâ€" ther man next vear MWivae | en esdiy Editor Review, ; We have been reading in the Reâ€" view lately of some of your gatherâ€" ings in Durham and vicinity of Old Boys meatings, choir reunions and similar associations, and were inâ€" terested in tracing many of the names mentioned, and connecting them with incidents of a past ase. This may have given birth to the suggestion of having a gathering in Toronto of those.who were once reâ€" sidents of the village of Dromore and surrounding district and many of whom attended $. 8. ~No. 13. Some of our lady friends got busy and the meeting was called for lastl Saturday in High Park. Unfortunâ€"| ately the day was very wet and| shortly after starting the rain came | down ‘"in buckets, "but at the kindlyi invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Sterne| the party adjourned to their house | house on Sunnyside Ave,. where a most enjoyable evening was spent.l‘ Some 60 or 70 old boys and girls | WBIY be ames cexcudlo n nad sie C Grey C They reported themselves from Owen Sound, had been to Kitchener looking for work and were on their way home. It was certainly a peculiar position to be found in about 1 a. m. and the boys were justified in their suspicion. ’ On Sunday last at 7 p. m. yourg Harâ€" per, employed with J.Queen had been held up a ss>>14 tims, while going fo the cows. This week he had left with the volunteers for Owen Sound, but was brought back to endeavor to identify them, which he or any others were unâ€" able to do. As a consequence, the magistrate was compelled to liberate them. NORTH EGREMONT two Varney young men, James Leeson and Percy and Bert Barber and Cliff Paylor had been playing baseball and coming to Durham sfter noticed two suspicious looking strangert under the trees at John Kerr‘s. On reporting it in Durham, Constables Falconer and Watâ€" son went in search and came acro ss the pair in the southern part of the town about 1 o‘clock. They were arâ€" rested and placed in the cells over night . Old Dromore Residents Picnic Cur story last week 7of holdâ€"ups in Egremont had a sequel this week when two men were arrested at the instance of y County School Fairs will from September 12th to «( Caught the Wrong Men tbe'péagiév}; this f: Western Univer.| fi oding a short hol 3 ‘, Mr Sam Patterâ€" es stie, Jobn Sceott 3 e recent purchas. ; }HE cement track of | &xf Wds on Pm T iRICUCLTC; Mudrdivetiatad [* > raratory ; % t 8 p m | ham. ‘M listened | 29 College, | twX etrong | ®ge f"fftg wb "’8"!'3"33 INMILIS lc s TE »renanEsNERCERRRERmER ag Mintvttaintedii ty .tsA . 2 | 5 4 Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 !b sack rrarssesn..3 . 6@ ed | 24 Eclipee Fiour Blend, per 38 1b sack Sn SA es scP s s aiinsa +. . B B °) | § White Lily Pastry Floor, per 98 lb sack ... mss § vg.x Bran (ton lots) per 100 lbe... ... ray***se5 . " O Bfi nd;m Shorts (ton lots) per 100 Ibe...... â€"+**>> I B nd Feed Flour (Middlinge) per 100 1D8.:.+.:.;, Parrrs>~+ C is | 29 No, 1 Mixed Chop, per AOie: .: css is us ouicn . lice‘ <4 B ‘@§ Oat Chop per 100 iba hold Oubs)s: :.: :>! 8 cunceinicy "acnl esnt ¢ r. $Â¥ Criraped Oate, per 100 lbs (old oate)... ... ... *»****++*>+++»»â€" â€" 2 IQ 1 3 Blatcbford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack ... ... . serssn sraa*s~», _ I § râ€" Cust.om()bopping. per 100 lbe...... +****> » 7. ki aG American Corn, whole, porton........, »»+... S2800 1 | th do chopped, per ton ie o os . BHADD â€"| gg OUR PLOUR IS GUARAXNTEEDp: 1/ 8e The above prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash, * P.‘;;o Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill , | d GOODS DELIVERED around town every / it afternoon. _ Send in your orders early, E Phone No 8, Day or Night. U be fnctmcuidntinnatabdixasiitsmin bresmirdd --:nnnflb-&?flmxflgg 2 THE PEOPLES MILLS & gflffifflflflfiflflflflfiflflflXMEEHREE@UR The People‘s Mills 1‘ Mr Jobn Whitetord and Mr James Mather have been selected by the Hampden congregation as the new members of the session. Their inâ€" duction will take place next Sunday |\ June 25. a year‘s standing overthe -p;;;h;le ota car was setcled at Owen Sound last week in favour of Mr Rabon. The Khoelerâ€"Rahn lawsuit which bas been the ontcome of a dispute of : | Of the Pure Bred Clydesdale Stailion, Mr Jobn Whiteford and Irb.hmhu: "Bonnie Russeii" registered in the. l“;“'her have bre:n tsizl:c:eldtheyn‘e:; Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as 0 1 | ar frraale Iuar e c m::fi?: 0t the sessing. Their inâ€"| 3r"'nfilflin‘."}3§fwb’.nAiZ?'a.";fi:’ y duction will take place next Sunday | enrolied under the Ontario Stailion June 25. | Act, inspected on the 2nd day of Noâ€" The annuaal Sunday School Con-, vember, 1920, and passed vention of the township of N rmanby | _ The 0““‘”‘-’80’:::1’"0“ Enroliment ;’rI::’ l:; h;l:nxengoflumpden church onj Robl. McEwen. 1 . M Mitea. J [ Prayer meeting will be held ;t the bome of Mrs A. Anderson on Wednesday evening. Misses Bessie Mather and Mae Byers | baving completed their course at Strattord Normal Scbhcol, returned to their respeciive homes last week | Miss Rachel Ford is lpet;dinz a few daysat the home of Mc John W hiteford. Mrs Y uog. of Walkerton is visitâ€" ing friends in the yvicinity at present. "RICKETSâ€" " The recent rains bave given everything & freshappearance and grow(th is rapid. Apples promise a bountiful crop and it is reported the strawberries are plentiful along the sideroad. Leave the apples awhile yet, boysasthey might be sour, but eat the strawberries while they last. old Scott & Bowne, TomnmLOnl. 222 Scott‘s Emulsion Mrs Patton of Flesberton is at the home of Mr and Mre James Wilâ€" son for several weeks. Mr D. MacFarlare ard daugbter, Mrs Davis visited this week with Mr and Mrs N. A. McQueen and other friends. Mr and Mre Neil Fhillips were Sunoday visitors at Ceyien. ideal way to give codâ€" liver oil to children. rachitic vitamine in abundance. It is the contains the wonderful antiâ€" Miss Alice Harrison of Toronto is having a two weeks visit with ber mother, Mrs J. Harrison. » Road work is the order of the day in this locality. A boneâ€"disease of early childâ€" hood may be prevented by the faithful use of codâ€"liver oil. Mr and Mrs Angos McCaonel ot Proton were guests of MrJ. Macâ€" Donald recently . Mrs Kenneiy, MrCharles Kennedy and Mrand Mrs Walter Ewing of Bunessan were Tuesday evening visitors with Mr and Mrs N. A. Moâ€" Queen, Mr Gordon Dancan and s‘ster, Miss Lulua ot Bethel were receot visitors with Mrand Mrs Noble Wilson. Mrs Robt. Knox of Priceyville, has been spending a few deys at the home of her brother, Mr Johno Hill. Seugeen Presbytery meeis there the following day. * JOHN McGoOwan Wedding belle are still ringing. Once tried, is never forsanen Sealed packets only Black,Green or mlxuo'g Advertising induces a first sale Prices for Flour HAMPD EN BOOTHVILLE PL c «e > i C is never s never forsaken TERMS : To ensure a foal $1 down at time of service and #9 Feb ist. 1923, All accidents to mares at time of serâ€" vice or otherwise at risk of owners of mares. , Mondayâ€"From his own stable. lot 22 con 17 (Dromore), to Henry Eckhardt‘s [fqr 'r::on and Hahn stables, Durham for night. } %‘ueld-y â€"â€" To Chas. Kennedy‘s for noon and Priceville for night . Wednesdayâ€"To his own stable. Thursdayâ€"To Jas. Dingwail‘s, Hopeâ€" ville for noon, Jas. Gardiner‘s for night. Fridayâ€"To Frank Adams‘ for noon, and Geo. Schram‘s tor night. Saturdayâ€"To his own stable, T_BRM§ : To ensure a foal $1 down BÂ¥ Kinam aff n x C F Board Robt. MceEwen, R. W. Wade, Chairman. Becretary, Dated at Toronto, Ontario, the 13th Certificate of Enrolment Inspection _ Bay face. off hind lcg and inside of nigh hind leg, white. Foaled May 8th, 1913, bred by Chas Baldwin, Hillsburg, Ont. 2nd owner, C W Donovan, Moffat ireâ€"Baron Russell (imp) |9595] (183351) Sire of sireâ€"Baronson |5347] 10081 ) Dam of sireâ€"Flora of Balseir [183789] (21769), Damâ€"Cowden Princess ( imp.) {13909] Sire of damâ€"Prince Evarard (imp.) [4247] (11849). Dam of dam â€" Lily of Cowden [13911] (14093). Bonny Russell (18161) ! THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1922 to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Wright, Tct&.rd & Birnie, of the city of Owen Sound, Solicitors for the Executors of the last Will and _ Testâ€" ament of the said deceased, their Christâ€" ian and surnames, addresses and desâ€" criptions, the full particulare of their claims, the statement of theirf accounts and the nature of the securities, if any held by them. AND further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Exeâ€" cutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not beliable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been reeeived by them at the time of such distribution. INTHE MATTER of the estate of _ Margaret McPhail, late of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Actand amendments thereâ€" to that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Margaret McPhail, deceased, who died on or about the Second day of March, A. D. 1922, are required on or before the and Feed Description and Pedigree Enrolment No. 4739 Dated the 5th dsy of June, 1922 WRIGHT TELFORD & BIRNIE Solicitors for the Executors. day of Notice to Creditors ALEX McDONALD, Prop. and Manager JUNE 22. April, 1922 iJ and 4& was | struc back road abou of la €ar. goi on« it W H 0 H hi M R. M Egrer Mard schoo gethe anc bas or thy verted daugh well oc The p: held ali« bringing Directo: clear so ladies of refreshn same at The Varne will be held 0: son‘s bush, \ ; speakers. I‘r League baseb Leats vs. V an t} JOF i Iry | Sorn I has dispo and billia at front t The latt man, a .10 ley, _ ‘l sÂ¥ ) Parsti®c 4 prepared to t and decorati Terms reason St, Durham. Ron Rov G ing 55 to 60c :1 tev ube tn The Red C has been cali« secure attract day will be Civic Holida» this wee} Old reliabl pure Paris C1 Store. VOL. To Eyv )i My Durham E/s ) Lo he ) Mr 1 we d p TO