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t ammronmnmamenaeneanaes Merchants ! Order you; counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. . Lowest prices. Specializes in these two branches of Commercial Education. â€" Expert teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons. W. A. TRIMBLE, | Principal Bookkeeping & Stenosraphy Hotpoint Electric Irons. ... $5.98 Can. Beauty Electric Irons. 3.36 Electric Stove and Toaster.. 2.87 Scott‘s Emulsion In Forks, Knives, Spoons. Carâ€" ving Sots and hollow ware at a reâ€" duction. is surprisingly helpful to teething children. A little regularly fi works wonders! Scott & Bowere, Toronto, Ont. 22â€" WEDDING GIFTS Get your Share» June Bargains MoUuNT FOREST ONT. for most children is a are the open doors to great McClary‘s Enamelware Perfection Oil Stoves Florence Oil Stoves 5 .1"~ _ THOSE . >‘ WHO GROW «.< _ THE CROPS Rogers‘ Silverware OPPORTUNITIES mount romEsr _â€", ADULILV Come Saturday ... 50¢ to 1.25 a pair Scissors 4 ’g}f‘\ has been one of the privileges of this institution to %\\'fi .I‘ll-:econ.)e_ intimately acquainted with the business probâ€" * feg, A become intimately acquainted with the business probâ€" lems and ban_ki{:_g needs of those who grow and move the Screen Dated at Mt. Forest this 27th day of June, 1922. And take notice that after the 26th Day of July, 1922, the administrator of said estate will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased among the persons enâ€" titled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and that the said Adminâ€" listrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Forest, Ont. Solicitor for Administrator Richard G. Ellis, deceased. o .l June Bargains @ | Pails | Galvan zed 12 qt.39¢ | Tin pails 10 gt. .290 % ‘ *, 8 Screen Doors j New models and Tt, | 1 styles 1.98 to 3.75 ea :* | creen Windows, slide easy.. 35¢ T" ’ I Petrolene Coal Oil 6e | 1 Try this new brard, no %} | & J smoke or smellâ€"the best [[R€ | ® for oil stoves +; .. 25¢ gal fre : 1 | â€" Polarine Motor Oil fi, w Per gallon.......... sgc [{R H’i Shovels 4 | Long handle and short .“fl i handled. earh 1 im I ard Ellis, late of â€"«the fownship of a good many are hoping for a fine day Egremont in the County of Grey, toâ€"morrow for the U. F. O. picnic. Farm Hand, deceased. ! The pupils are busy this week at Notice is hereby given that all perâ€"| their examinations â€" Entrance and sons having claims or demands| promotion. We wish all success. Our against the late Richard G. Ellis, who}| teachers Miss Hood and Miss Treleaâ€" died on or about the 3rd day of April| ven, have resigned their schools and 1922, at the said Township of Egreâ€"| expect to go to their homes in Lisâ€" mont, are required to send by post| towel and Conn respectively. prepaid or deliver to the underslgned' Mr. Robt. Nicholson expects to raise Solicitor _ for _ the Administrator| his barn on Thursday. They pulled herein, their names and addressvsl the old one down and are enlarging with full particulars in writing of| it. of their claims and demands with| That is also the day of our townâ€" statements of their accounts and the| ship S. S. Convention at Dromore, nature of the security if any held byi which we hope a good number can atâ€" them duly verified by Statutory I)ec-, tend. laration. This evening Mrs. F. Reid expects Arut ~ take notice that : atiim" Hhal ses, mds pan ie m o o e i mte 1 Rene mt Ne In the Petrolene Coal Oil BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS great crops of this country. is There is a Branch of the Bank of Montreal in your vicinâ€" ity. If you are in need of banking or business advice or desire to open a checking or savings account, our manager will be pleased to have you come in and consult with him New models and styles 1.98 to 3.75 ea Windows, slide easy.. 35¢ Long handle and short handled, each.... 1.19 Try this new brard, no smoke or smellâ€"â€"the best for oil stoves +; .. 25¢ gal Polarine Motor Oil Per gallon.......... 89¢ matter of the estate of Richâ€" Toâ€"day‘s showers are welcome but y# 1 ; . $ ts E { piÂ¥\ "5,"9'4 _ * % tm sW o Shovels Established over 100 years MA m og20 «> [1RC00 7+ 4 . JVIHT FIAIDETt M. P.. for North Ont.. and other local members. Music and a full line of sports including foot ball match. Everyâ€" body come and bring your lunch and cups Committee will provide tea and lemonade. Admission gentlemen 25¢ ladies, and children under 10, free. the The 4th annual picnic of the Mt. Forest, Conn and Kenilworth Clubs will be held at Douglas‘ grove, Thursday, July 6. Addresss by several prominent speakers including Miss MacPhail. M. P., Hon. Mr Raney, M. P. P.. Mr Halbert M. P., for North Ont.. and other local members. Music and a full line of Circuit. Many were sorry to see him n \Aeave as he was a good preacher and a ~kne man in every respect. We wish | him much success on his new field of | labor. Next Sabbath the new pastor ! Rev. Mr. Mercer, is expected to take | charge of the work here. We welâ€" come him and hope he may have a pleasant and prosperous time with us‘ as pastor of this circuit. | _ Last Sunday Letter Breen Church was well filled it being the farewell ; sermon of Rev. Mr. McClelland who ? has finished his fourth year on Drew Every person that cin go is lookâ€" ing forward to a splendid time at the garden party under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Letter Breen Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson on Thursday evening A good program will be given, also a firstâ€"class supper. No pains are beâ€" ing spared to make everything as pleasant as possible. All come. Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Smith and Miss Rozipa, motored from Kitchener and spent the week end with her brother Mr. G. Legge and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lamont and Miss Hilda, of town, called on Mrs. Rawn, Sr., on Sunday afternoon. We are sorry to report no improvement in ffxé latter‘s sickness. Mrs. J. Barnard, Toronto, who came to town on Saturday to arrange for the funeral of her sister, widow of the late Charles Calfass, whose reâ€" mains came on the morning train on Monday, attended service at Letter Breen, her old home church, and calâ€" led on a few very old friends. Mr. John Dowling, Edmonton, is tlie guest of Mrs. Dowling Sr. and other friends. June wedding bells. The marriage of Miss Ethel Mutch and Mr. Henry Swayne of Toronto, is expected to take place toâ€"morrow at high noon at the home of her parents. The happy couple will leave on the afternoon train, We join in wishing them many long years of happiness and prosperâ€" itv. Mrs. R. Wilson returned to Toronto after visiting her little nephew, Masâ€" ter Bobby Long, and other friends. This evening Mrs. F. Reid expects her mother, Mrs. Urquhart of Owen Sound, to come and spend a few days with her. Mr. Robt. Nicholson expects to rais his barn on Thursday. They pulle:;i the old one down and are enlarging it. That is also the day of our townâ€" ship S. S. Convention at Dromore, which we hope a good number can atâ€" tend. The pupils are busy this week at their examinations â€" Entrance and promotion. We wish all success. Our teachers Miss Hood and Miss Treleaâ€" ven, have resigned their schools and expect to go to their homes in Lisâ€" towel and Conn respectively. Mi Farmers‘ Picnic SsOUTH BEND YEOVIL #y 2. C C0C000, 2420000 oHHUD, _ | Kenzie, Marjorie Johnston. Pr. Aâ€"George Stevenson, Kenneth Nicholson, Helen Smith, Bruce Mcâ€" Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Bobbie Christie, Ceâ€" cil Johnston, John Lewis, Clara Arnill Carman Tyndall. Rec. â€"Margreta Heaney. * Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Hazel Smith, Gertrude West, Vera Allan, Daniel O‘Connell, Irene McCall, Billie Arnill, Joseph Heaney, Islay Sim. Jr. 1 to Sr. Iâ€"Margaret Irvin, Eva Gadd. Pr. C.â€"Walter Aitken, Beverly Gibâ€". son, Freda Lawrence, Milton Aitken, Irene Ellis. Pr. Bâ€"Marie Aitken, Frank Gadd, Marjorie Nelson, Billie Fidler. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Denzil Haas, Browâ€" nie Irvin, Elizabeth McKenzie, Viola Johnston, Sadie McCall, Beatrice Smith. c\ Sr. IIIâ€"Honorsâ€"J. Calder, M. Chrisâ€" tie. Passâ€"I. Haas, E. Gibson, J. Haas M. Tyndall, A. Brooks, A. Fidler, F. McMillan. Jr. IIIâ€"Honorsâ€"G. McMillan. Pass â€"â€"H. Pinder,°C. Smith, E. Bilton, B. Nicholson, R. Rife, A. Sim, 0. West, S. McKenzie. | A. has partially disorganized Holâ€" | stein, Yeovil and Orchard teams, | these clubs opposed starting â€" the | township League at this late date, but | favored an early start next season. *Boothville FootballClub was repreâ€" | resented at the meeting with the inâ€" | tention of entering a team this year, | but did not press the matter, as the | only other club prepared was the N, | Egremont lineup, which has been | practising regularly twice a week. | Two teams would not be strong drawâ€" | ing cards and tthe League was abanâ€" goned for this year. ‘ ’ Charles Mclunes of Yeovil received &A telegram on Sunday the 25th, stating that his nephew Roger Straith McEachern, fifth :son of the late Archibald and Isabella McInnes Mcâ€" Eachern had died that day in Vanâ€" couver, B. C., aged 43 years 10 days. The body is being sent bome for burial. Intimation of funeral serâ€" vices will be given later. | _ Mildmay protested the, Footâ€"ball | game with the local teain and on | Tuesday orders came that the game was to be replayed. The playâ€"off is scheduted for Friday night in Holâ€" | stein. Local fans are "sore" over the | decision of the W. F. A. Executive, ' and fgel an injustice has been done to ; our feam. At the same time they conâ€" 8 Mildmay players have not acted | a sportsman â€" like way. The proâ€" | t was based on a foul by Fulton \*Co laimed to have been made within the penalty area. Prior to the | game both teams reached an agreeâ€" | ment with Referee Horning that minâ€" | oror unintentional offences should be | leniently dealt with, owing to the | slippery nature of the field after the | big rain storm. Whether Coburn made his unintentional foul within or withâ€" j out the penalty area, is not debatable | from our standpoint, but owing to the agreement reached, the umpire gave Mildmay a foul kick and not a penâ€" | alty, and at that time the visitors were satisfied with the decision. They said little or nothing at the time | but after the game was lost to them, they looked about for excuses to proâ€" test and forgot their promise before | the contest. The W. F. A. have eviâ€" _dently considered a penalty at its j face value, even if the agreement was _satisfactory to both teams at first, and have thrown the game out. The Egremont Football League will not operate this year. This decision was reached at an organization meetâ€" ing in Roberts‘ Hall on Monday evenâ€" ing. Owing to the fact that the W. F. Holstein School Promotions THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER Come to Dromore Tubsday evening, July 4th, when t he young people of Amos Church will again present their play entitled "An Oldâ€"Faghioned Moâ€" ther" in Russell Hall. Orchestra music will be provided between acts. Admission: Adults, 35¢, ChiMren 15c. Miss Florence Kerr who hal resigâ€" ned as teacher in the Junior room of the school, has been presented with handsome mementos of esteem from her scholars and Community Circle. The children presented her with cut glass sugar bowl, cream jug and salt and pepper dishes. The Community Circle gave her a pin, pearl setting. Wm. Aitken has taken the contract of carrying His Majesty‘s Mails from Post Office to train, succeeding Mr.â€" Manary. He starts July ist. Miss Margaret McKenzie of Durâ€" ham, has been engaged by the trusâ€" tees to teach in the Junior room for next term. Mr. P. Litster of Alberta, was a welcome visitor to Dromore friends for a few days. A\ The Creamery is flourishing and paying 34c for cream since June 10th. R. Irwin, J. A. Main and J. R. Philp treated themselves to new cars recâ€" ently, the former getting an Overland and the latter Chevrolets. The Township Fathers met on Tuesday and went through the generâ€" al routine of work. The Hydro is being installed in the Park which will be a great convenâ€" ience for evening sports. _ An Orange Service will be conducâ€" ted in the Methodist Church on Sun: day a. m., July 9th. Rev. Mr. McLean will occupy the Pres. pulpits at Holstein and Fairâ€" bairn next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Philp expect to leave this week to motor to Niagara for ten days. Miss Snyder has returned to preâ€" side over the Entrance class writing here. Stewart and Jarvis Scott ue‘upen- ding their vacation at Lefroy on Lake Simcoe. LOCAL AND PERSONAL TORONTO B. Davidson, teacher. Varney Maple Leafs Holstein Gleneden Playing only five innings on their home field, Varney ball team trimmed Gleneden 18â€"3 on Tuesday, and®lead the league. With two oneâ€"sided wins now to their credit Varney looks like the champions. Haroldand Lorne Mountâ€" ain pitched and Gordon Grant was Varâ€" ney catcher. The Maple Leafs Ball Team went down to defeat again at Holstein on Saturday afternoon by the score of 11 runs to 15. Game called at end of eighth innings on account of darkness Lineâ€"up of teams as follows ; Maple Leafs Holstein E. Robb C. A. Coleridge W. Dodds 8. 8. H. Glbson C. Yakes P. H. Ma.ln‘ A. Buchanan 2nd C. Fenton J. Robb 3rd G. Brown! H. Yakes L. "â€"P.. Whyte! P. Hattle 1st J.. McLean A. Spicer C. PF. J. McKenzie A. Merritt K. F. F. Coburn Geo. Fenton and Son, General Merâ€" chants, Holstein, have generously donated to the South West Grey Base Ball League a handsome trophy. Ttis should be the means of reviving the interest taken in the sport in this community as well as creating conâ€"| siderable rivalry between . the clubsl concerned. Varney Easily Beat Gleneden Holstein Wins from Maple Leafs sOUTHâ€"WEST GREY LEAGYE Won _ lost to play S. S. NO. 13, EGREMONT Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Jim Smail (H), Clifford Henry (H), Arthur Leith, Walter Renwick, Harold Morrison. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Jean Renwick (H) Sr II to Jr. HIâ€"Alexander Taylor (H), Robert Renwick, Margaret Leith Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Isabel Hastie, Beulah MacKenzie. Come to Drombre Tuesday evening, July 4th, when the young people of Amos Church will agnin present their play entitled "An OldFashioned Moâ€" ther" in Russell Hall. Orchestra music will be provided batween acts. Admission: Adults, 35¢, ChNgren 15c. It is somewhat alarming ~agriculâ€" turally speakingâ€"to see the inroads made throughout the country by Bladder Campion and other recent weeds. Eternal vigilance is the price of success. Miss Eva Renton has again been reâ€" engaged as teacher for S. 8. No. 13. The â€" oldâ€"fashioned â€" road work is again in full swing about this time. Sacrament was dispensed on Sun.| P‘CRiIC, and overinMr 5. Wiimams grove day at Amos Church to a goodly turn | We‘ 8i8"s of ‘something doing" about out. The Rev.W, H. Smith of Durham, three o‘clock when quite a number had conducted Preparatory services o athered to watcie the sports. the Thursday evening previous. A friendly game of basket ball was Fine monuments are being crected: played between Dundalk and Boothville in the cemetery near by to the late teams. This provedvery interesting as W. S. Hunter ond Jas. Hooper by Mr.| the Boothville girls have only lately beâ€" Corbett of Mt. Forest. gun practising this game. Although Miss Eva Renton has again been reâ€" ! Dundalk won, tQ"e are hopes for Boothâ€" engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 12 | ville yet. * Miss Sheppard of Toronto, is spenâ€" ding her holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Waison, and is acâ€" companied by a lady friend, Miss Sully. A Rev. Mr. Bushel has been subâ€" stituted for Mr. Kippen, with whom we have no doubt, the people will have_ full measure of â€" satisfaction. Rev."Mr. McCarten preached his fareâ€" well sermon at Ebenezer on Sunday evening last, and is leaving for Mono Road with the prayers and best wishâ€" es of all the people who know them. A reception was held in the evening when the guests numbering eighty five gathered at the home of the bride‘s parents when most enjoyable evening was spent in music, games and other entertainment. Many beauâ€" tiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple, showing the high esteem in which the young coupl® are held. A noted feature of the evening was a buffet luncheon served by seven of the bride‘s girl friends. The bride‘s travelling dress was navy blue satin de chene, emâ€" broidered with French knots and wore a large picture hat. After a short trip the young couple will reside on the groom‘s farm near Markdale and we extend to them heartiest congratulaâ€" ions for a long and useful life. Deciding Football Game Holstein vs. Mildmay in Holstein, Friday, June 30 Since the game won here was thrown out, the teams are tied, and this game will decide the district winâ€" ners. Don‘t missitâ€"6.45 p. Clarkâ€"â€"Matthews Nuptials NORTH EGREMONT E.A. Renton, teacher Holstein A. Coleridge H. Glbson H. Main C. Fenton G. Brown ~~P.. Whyte J.. McLean J. McKenzie F. Coburn: ” C"mped'o-.u. 100 1 F dhialel i d 2. Scl. ?3 l?lttohford‘chll’fe'Hell. ;.S(l:l::.k“) ;;0 & Xumm Ch!‘)pping. her 10p iga es "**. FeaaHinreqan s« + U SE 8 merican Corn, whole, per ton,...;, ... * n & s sCppNE) PurAgd :52 :)lg §e e ;bngR :“LOUR IS GUARANTEED. t % e prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash., g ighest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the $ :;f(t)oODs DELIVERED around town ev M io .. > rnoon. . Send in your orders ur:z "A â€" Phone No 8, Day or Night. gmxxxmxmmxmumxmfig 3 THE PEOPLES MILLS & By nine o‘clock music floating out on the night air told of the dance which was taking place Laughter mingled with the music gives us to understapd After supper, BoothvillzSenior Footâ€" ball team played a keen game against South Egremont the result being Uâ€"0, Two spacious booths under the trees provided ample refreshments and those not providing their own lunch were able to obtain it there. By this time the crowd found their way into the bush where was erected a platform, from which a short program was given. _ Selections from Swinton Park Pipe band were thoroughly enâ€" joyed, besides duetts by Mrs G. Love and Miss Annie McCannel, Misses Jean and A. M. McCannel, solos by Miss Gertie Lawrence, and a speech by Mr G. M. Leeson, M. P. P.. Other numbers were also given, while Dr Sneath of Dromore acted as chairman. Next was the Junior Football match between Swinton Park and Boothville and for the second time, these teams showed how evenly matched they are as neither side scored. Thursday morning, June 22nd dawhn . ed clear, but cool and windy. Why do we speak of the weather? For this reason. _ This was the day of Boothville picric, and over inMr S. Williams‘ grove were signs of "something doirg" about _ JOHN McGOWAN TW People‘s Mills . _ â€"â€" DLG The terror of an attack by the robbers is growing more and more intense each day in our vicinity. The latest invasion by the maraudâ€" ers occurred Sunday evening just north of the village when the occupâ€" ants of a car parked on the roadside molested a pair of our own youths on their way home. _ Luckily the boys had presence of mind to use lots of whip and succeeded in making good their escape before being caught by the looters who apparently lqst their wind in the chase up the hill. Dr. Chas. MacLellan who has graduated from Toronto Uniervsity and who was a former teacher here visited Mr and Mrs R. Robertson this week. Promotion exams and Entranca exams are all on these days. Fortâ€" unately the weather is not unpleasantâ€" ly hot for the candidates during the strenuous days. Mr Hopktins‘ brother and sister with their respective femilies visitâ€" ed him at the first of the week. Mrand M1s Jacob Stewart, motorâ€" cycled upfrom Toronto and spent the week end here. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs A. Kellar during the past While but hope she will soon be around again. Death claimed a young resident of our vicinity last week in the person of Alfred Weltz. _ Alf has been in poor health for some time but all hopes wereagain held out for his recovery when the finai struggle came, Our sympathy goes out to the family and friends in their berâ€" eavement. We are getting plenty of rain these times to keep the crops growing. Most of us are into haying now. Soon all will be over for another year. Bovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack Eclipee Flour Blend, per 98 lb sack ................. White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ..... Brav (ton lote) per 100 lbe...... Bhorts (ton lot+) per 100 lbe...... Feed Flour (Middlings) per 100 lbe......... No. 1 Mixed Chop,. per 100 lbe......... Ost Cbhop per 100 lbs (old oate)......... natural 1I60l uTCB SGi®) 10 1"0 0 r'd'. £ a pleasant revelation to thousan O those hitherto used to Japan ‘“fi M natural leaf Green Tea? It has proven China Did You Ever Iry BOOTHVILLE Prices for Flour and Feed ORCHARD | _ NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to | the Trustee Actand amendments thereâ€" [to that all creditors and others bhaving ‘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 ’ THIRD DAY OF JULY, 1922 {to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Wright, Telford & 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 particulars 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 potice, and that the said Executors wil} not beliable ‘or the said assets or any partthereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice sha!l not have been reeeived by them at the time of such distribution. Dated the 5th day of Jdune, 1922 WRIGHT TELFORD & BIRNXIE Solicitors for the Executors. that some farâ€"sreing secretaries made application last December and January for Miss MacPhail to speak at their June picnics. And you know "the early bird gets the worm"â€"our lady.commonâ€" er in this case. IN THE MATTER of the estate of Margaret McPhail, late of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased. _ So says the Farmer‘s Sun, from which we copy a parigraph thatexplains itâ€" self : *The picnic and garden party season is again in full swing. Requests are pouring in from all quarters of the province for speakers. ‘Our lady memâ€" ber of Parliament is the prime favorit«. It begins to look as though Miss Macâ€" Phail may find her position something of a burden to her before the summer is over. We hope that some of our clubs that are asking for her services soon. won‘t feel too disappointed if they find she can‘t come to them. Here in Head Office wehave a big blackâ€"board, on which we set down the name of the club the applicant, the date of application. the date of meeting, and the speaker. as soon as an nppo:’?ment is made. Lookâ€" ing down that blackboard now you find cay. A number of cases of whooping cough are reported in the vicinity . Our teacher, Miss E. Hamil! leaves on Friday for her home near Chatsworth ‘ where she will spend the vacation. The school children have been busy writing their examinations and Master Robert Ferguson is trying his Entrance examâ€" inations at Dromore this week. Mr and Mrs N. A. McQueen and son Charlie, were Sunday visitors with reiâ€" atives at Bunessan. Mr and Mrs Angus McCancnel of Proâ€" ton visited with Mr and Mrs Donald McCannel on Bunday. Mr and Mrs John Lane and daughter, Jessie, were recent visitors at Mr and Will Lane‘s. Mr Wesley Heard renewed acquaintâ€" ances in the vicinity last week. that all enjoyed themselves during the evening as well as in the afternoon . Mr and Mrs John Hill and family atâ€" tended services at Hopeville on Snnâ€" Miss McPhail Prime Favorite ***¥¥#%+% +848 e a e w tk*> * aa% « xn +s +8 +8 nae **+ 882 +0 ##4 828 800 Notice to JUNE 29. Ria 2 10 2 10 2 10 1.25 * YOL Bare in a ) Mr Earl Mead Mrs Elvidge, horse near by , hive of bees o« a neighbor. J angry and atte that the ani Gldl«‘lll!‘ wes rs Elvidger victimized to had lumps i have sultered : Meanwhile the able distance ! TOTAL Durham Brand H H vyou a «e churches, h cost Winni; dollars, but t a wide area crops, and . easily unce hailstones : west windo:. rain accomp: The mux Ein eastern ten da; least ti serious| caught week for he will prior to « in Septe year aca fession . Ground Scree included ; %21 10 sCreenings per to any quantity. lots or over at R Tauixs ore C. P. R.has continue the Saugeen branch i for a temporar same to take ell leave only the branch. _ Lack may be assizgned Finisu®» Or NrCampbell Gr g:d(-m in Rohbe e for the past O} The Varney will be held on son‘s bush, Var spesakers. IProg League basebail Leats vs. Varney Custom ch?\ Kechnic‘s Mills, guaranteed. Co and all kinds of : pri To Inv Ros Rov Ga ing 55 to 60¢ for ley, 95¢ to 14 §$1.75 to $2.00 i this week Special prices lines at hall pric Or $2 60. Misse Paumu®c an aued to taki decorat in Terms re-sonah'l St, Durham bend your 1 edging to Rund/ Prompt service Everything t #port hats on d Many times t thought to be your trial. Sol Keep the ville‘s Civic Old reliable pure Paris Gre ef The invei and wish At a IT Ho ing