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i* $Â¥ wy Crop and granary competition in threshed grain, a M: Switzer by mame was around these parts on Snturday last accompared by the geuial See. of Bgremont Agricuitural Bociety, MrJ. &. Philp and found For further particulars apply to nearest agent Canadian The Judge of the combined feld GOING DATES Plus half & cent a mile bevond to all peints in Man toba, Saskstchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary McLeod and east. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL REAcHEs DIIIEE $15 to WINNIPEC HARVESTERS WANTED NORTH EGREMONT SPECIAL TRaINs rFrom Toronto Full perticulars from Canadias Pacific Ticket Agents. W. B. HOWARD, FARM LABORERS WANTED Canapian Paciric Lnp o_ O oo nc e errrerre â€"m~oaons."__ _ _ uo <sconr to Bobcaygeon, inclusive. VG C_ From Stations South and West of ®oronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont. & U’?J 14 From Oweca Sound, Walker:on, Orangeville, Tecswater, Rlora, Listowel, Goderich, 8t, Mary‘s, & Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branc‘zes. % AVUGUST 23 |rrom Stations Toronto and North to Bolton, inclusive. Holstein Branch: W. A. REID Fare Going "â€"§$15 to WINNIPEG. 24 cent per mile Winnipeg to destination. AUGuUST 21 GING Dates AVGUST 1j the "National Way" Through Solid Trains to Winnipeg Without Change ant Cars on Special Trainsâ€"Meals and Lunches Served at ible Prices. Special Oars for Women. Convertible (berth) Colonist Care of Latest Design Seeclal Trains LO&VOâ€"(Standa; ONTOâ€"(Union Station) AUGUST 14thâ€"12.30 noon, 6 00 p.m., 1 AUGUST 23rdâ€"12 30 noon. 6.00 ».m. 1 Au!uet14th and 23rdâ€" Au‘ust lith and 21st ue WRmed From Stations in Ontario, Smith‘s Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontarig Shore Line ’ and Havelockâ€"Peterboro Line. Times from Other Stations From AL REACHES DIRECT ALL IMPORTANT DistriButing CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA lEtl’tOl smumens. @0 ies * 18tâ€"Toronto, Caledon East Lo"mxwzfil, Penetang, Midland, Parry Sound, east thereof in Ontario. to Winnipeg when destined to &ny point beyond. HHHHHNUUNNSerrrrrrrrrrremememmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmma.........____â€" things probably not all to his liking but tairly good. Mr Harry Gray, the capable carâ€" penter of Mr G. Hargraves barn, will finish in a couple of days this week:> ‘Tis a fine trig little barn which shows up well from the road. 40,000 Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage and in Ontario. , Manager. on, 6 00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. on, 6.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m. See Special Train Service Poster plus halil a cent a mile from starting point to Winnipeg $20 from WINNIPEC RETURNING FARE TERRITORY Toronto, Inglewood amd all stations south and west ‘‘Fare Returning"â€"$20 from WINNIPEG mmmdummunmummn Nationalâ€" Time) District Passenger Agent, Torente, Grand Trunk Railways bel. fort. A fairly large conugregatton tended the Ebenezer Sunday last hear the new Minister, Rev. Mr B Mr Alfred Tucker has lately erectâ€" ed a fine veranda in front of his house, a model of neatness and comâ€" Juss Miss Belle Weir is home from Toronto on her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Weir. Messrs Archie Clark and John Mcâ€" Cannell jfourneyed to Barrie on Satâ€" urday last, visiting the Richardson family, two of the latter returvning with them,‘one of them a one time teacher in the locality on a visit to old friends and true friends. The Dromore Institute will meet at the home of Mrs W. Aunter Jr , on Aug. 18 at balf past two. Durham Institute will provide pragramme. All ladies are invited. ; â€" >z Through the kinduess of Hon. Dr. Jamieson we cnjoyed the drive to Swinton Park Social where we both took part, the former at least pleasâ€" ing in his reminscert talk of early days, Rev. Mr Kendel!, Dundalk waschairman, Revs Mr Burvett and | Mr Bushell also spoke the latter I finishing off with a solo â€" Thechoir some 21 strong, were pleasing notâ€" !withatandibg the short time for preâ€" paration and many new beginness among them. Many regretted the absence of their minister who found it impossible to be present. The Basket Ball match between Swinton Park and Boothville drew the largesâ€" crowd and the football match beâ€" tween the same two centres resulted in a victory for the former in both cases, scores are mislaid. Mr and Mrs David Hamilton and son John were at Amos Church on Sunday last and renewed old acquainâ€" tances. | family journeyed to the home of Mr and Mrs Thos. Harrison at the mill in the fine car of their brother inâ€"law Mr Victor Adams, Mrand Mrs Jas Weir and Miss Belle Weir, the latâ€" ter up on her holidays from Toronto, were also present. Needless to say Harvest is just hardly begun here yet though well on near your town. Right here was probably the diyâ€" iding line on Monday between Durâ€" ham and Priceville celebrations, st, _ Beeton, Meaford, , Sudbury, Capreol and aot time was bhad in mirth TORONTO . Mr Busâ€" Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were' the Misses Phair and Master James Harley of Brantford, Mr. J. W. Brown of Regina, Miss Kathleen Carss of Otâ€" tawa, Mrs. Main and Miss Margaret Main of Waterford, Miss Clara Underâ€" hill of Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brown of Durham, Mrs. Yule, Mrs C. Gardiner, Mr. Seaman, Miss E. Seaâ€" man and Mr. Powers of Mt. Forest. / Both Mr. and Mrs. Reid are very popular with the young people and were the recipients of many beautiâ€" ful gifts. _ Messages of congratulaâ€" tion were received from Regina, Banff, Point au Baril, and Saratoga Springs. + of their many friends. A dainty bufâ€" fet luncheon was served, the table being covered with a very handsome Mexican drawn cloth, decorated with white tulle and pink flowers and streamers. After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Reid left by motor to spend their honeymoon at Lake Rosseau, Muskoka, the bride travelling in a very becoming suit and hat. atâ€" to The bride who was given away by her uncle, Mr. J. w. Brown, of Reâ€" gina, looked charming in a beautiful gown of ivory satin with veil caught by a band of pearls and carried a shower boquet of sweetheart roses _and ferns. _ The bridesmaids were Miss Rita Roberts, who wore orchid swiss and carried a voquet of sweet peas and the bride‘s sister, Miss Kathleen Carss of Ottawa, who wore yellow organdie and who also carried sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. Powers of Mt. Forest. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Nicholson. During the signing of the register, Miss Kerr of Varney â€" sang "O Promise Me" very beautifully. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Petrie where the bride and groom received the congratulations and good wlshes' L. West, pastor of til: church was beautifully the occasion. A very pretty wedding took place in Holstein on Tuesday, Aug. 8th at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon in the Methodist church, when _ Annabelie Carss, niece of Mrs. W. T. Petrie, beâ€" came thewife of Mr. Arthur Reid. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. * sew ym CA omy The heavy rains are causing the farmers to think seriously of getting their grain into stooks although a little green in some cases. Crops generally are good in quan tity and quality, who are ahead with the first score : 1. R. Aitken 2. J. Stevenson 8. A. Hunter 4. W. Ramage 5. J. Smith 6. C. Harrison 7. J. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McInnis visited Minto friends last week. Mr. Switzer, Streetsville, scored the crop for those competing in the Field Crop and â€"threshed grain Competiâ€" tion. The following are the seven who are ahead with the first srara . Owing to the County Convention at Kemble, on the day ‘of the regular meeting of the Women‘s Institute, the date has been changed to Wednesday, Aug. 16th. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Brebner. Miss Sharp will give apaper on music and Miss Flett of Mt. Forest will be presâ€" ent to give a talk. Arrangements will be made at this meeting â€" for those wishing to attend the County Convention. In common with the whole Bell system throughout Canada, the local telephong central ceased operating at 6.25 p. m. for one minute last Friday as a tribute of respect to Dr. Alexâ€" ander Graham Bell, the inventor of the Telephone, whose funeral was taking place in Cape Breton this afâ€" ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford of Toronâ€" to, are visiting their friends, the Aitâ€" ken‘s families. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. A. Payne of Mossback, Sask. spent an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Philp last week. Miss Maimie Rocks of Toronto, and> Mrs. D. Leith, Durham, are visitors at“ Mrs. W. Nelson‘s. Misses Phair of Brantford, ar iting Mrs. Petrie. Mrs Philp. Sr., is spending a days in the village. Mrs. J. D. Main and Miss Margaret Main, Waterford, are visiting friends and attended the Reidâ€"Carss â€" wedâ€" ding. Miss Ada Rice is spending her vaâ€" cation at her home. Mr. C. Rice of Oshawa, is home helping with the harvest. All parties interested in the Holâ€" stein Cemetery (Reid‘s) are hereby notified that on and after Aug. 1st, 1922, Mr. Jas. McInnes, Holstein, has been engaged as caretaker. Those wishing to secure plots, have graves dug, or plots cared for, can make arâ€" rangements with him. Mr. W. Dingwall, Hopevilie, was a recent caller on his brother here. Quite a number wended their way to Durham on Civic Holiday, amongst them being Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coâ€" burn and Master Jack, who was winâ€" ner of first prize in the baby show. Saturday afternoon was pleasantly spent when a number of old friends and acquaintances, along with chilâ€" dren, grand children and great grand children, gathered to _celebrate with Mrs. J. Durrant, her 90th birthday. Mrs. Durrant, although so advanced in years, is hale and hearty and is pleased to talk of long ago noting the many changes. All join in wishing her much sunshine in her declining years. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER Reidâ€"â€"Carss Nuptials LOCAL AND PERSONAL tor of the bride, and the beautifully decorated for Brantford, are visâ€" The funeral ofthe late Mrs W. J. Mitchell, whose death was reported last week, took place on Tuesday July 25th, and was attended by a large numâ€" ber of sympathizing fricnds in this disâ€" trict. After a short religious service at not the bread of idleness. Her chilâ€" dren rise up and call her blessed : her husband also and he praiseth her." Of her during her long life it could aptly have been said, "She stretcheth out her hand to the poor : yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the! needy. She openeth her mouth with wisdom, and in her tongue is the law | of kindness. She looketh well to the | ways of her household and eateth few Al! that was mortal of her was laid tenderly to rest beside her husâ€" band in Mt. Forest cemetery to await the resurrection of the just. _ _ The funeral service at her home,! To Mr. John Graham fell the duty was conducted by her pastor, Rev., O" introducing some of the features Mr. Mercer, who took for his text,! 404 he was particularly happy in "There remaineth therefore a rest to PODE&, as he said, the first chairman the people of God." The pall bearers| to introduce to a Durham outside ayâ€" were W. Stevenson, W. Ovens, F.| dJience, a lady M.P., who had bravea Sharp, G. Hunt, N. McDougall and J. the weather to be present and he Dowling. A large cortege of friends C@lled on Miss Agnes McPhail, M. p. from far and near came to show She mounted the platform in the rain their last respect to one beloved ana "@Marking that she feared | there respected by all for she was every. Would be work for the doctors toâ€"morâ€" one‘s friend. The floral tributes from "OW from the effects of the exposure family, church and friends were beau. Of 80 many in inclement weather, | tiful. Che enmmania® onl at YanVil an ap;, _ "3 [ i=" Alifie)|. Henderson‘s famous Kiltie Bane at Yeovil and Miss Lavina, who lovâ€"| of London, four pretty lassies and ingly looked after her parents in| two lads, all in highland â€" costume their declining years. There are also‘ did much to enliven the day, l.nd' six grandchildren, four great granc| stood it out even in the dropping weaâ€" children, three brothers and two sisâ€"| ther. Three of them were pipers ters. _ She was very affectionate, | one big drum and two snare drum, kind and thoughtful and is greatly | and all of them were dancers, The::: missed in her home and by the neighâ€"| playing and dancing exhibitions left. bors and friends, all of whom were| nothing to be desired. _ It is too bad j so very good to her. She bore the| the platform hasn‘t a covering . of many long weary days and nights| some kind in which to retire in I.' with christian patience, often praisâ€" shower. This should be provided In! ing her heavenly father. | future. Her husband, three sons and three daughters predeceased â€" her. Three daughters are left : Mrs. Priscilia Horsburgh, Mrs. W.H. Rawn, (Elzie) y y d id w & ® All that Wwas mortal of x Anniahamnepannl L qif W3 c 00 _0 o rRS0dh â€"ever curnedson s in 1876, she an@® her husband joined | the two sets of men â€" fired away at ’ there and were faithful members unâ€" each other amid the blinding spray, til they entered the Church Triumâ€"| in amusing fashion to those looking phant. She dearly loved God‘s sanctâ€"| on and to the hilarious delight of the uary and was a constant attendant small boy who easily grasped the sitâ€" until five years before her death, uation. Geo. Burnett and Jas. Lloyd when her health failed. The last guided the winning nozzle, driving time she was able to go to the serâ€"| back Wm. Hewitt and Arthur Ritchie vice was Communion Sunday in Aug. who handled the other nozzle, until 1917. _ She was indeed a mother in they reached the given line. Israel, loving and beloved by all.‘ _ Further amusement was caused in Her home was always cordially open | the effort to catch the greasy pig. His to the ministers of the gospel. Her pigâ€"ship was taken in a box to the assurance of the Comforter‘s presâ€" middle of the campus and at the pro-] ence helped her during the many tryâ€"â€" per time was treated to a dose of ing experiences of her long life. She‘ some kind of lubricant, at the same was a great reader but her bible came 4 time entering his protest in orthodox first and became more and more a) fashion. There were four entries, source of joy to her as her strength, but when the prisoner was Ilberated’ declined. Her remarkably good| and had given one look around, he memory and all her faculties continâ€"| made for the hill and instead of four | ued to the last. i thore amnmessnms s oo m ne . She was converted to God in her early married _ life. Although â€" she then united with the Wesleyan church she later joined heartily in the union of the different Methodist bodies. When Letter Breen church was built ho d i om P e eie enc oaiup with her parents in 1846. _ We have been told that for many years she was the one who had resided longest in this township. _ She married George Rawn on Nov. 21, 1853 and went with him to his farm, lot 55, con. 3, where she lived nearly seventy years. There she spent many years of the strenuâ€" ous life of the early pioneer doing alâ€" most every kind of work, both in the house and outside. Early _ Sunday morning, July 23rd, 1922, she peaceâ€" fully passed into the Greater Life Beâ€" yond. Mary Schell was born near Mono Mills in Albion township on April 20, 1830, and came to Egremont township NN 7. s mminetemeerneruniPun.oirpr zen Irwin.â€"At Duluth, Minn., on to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Irwin (Richard Irwin) old home here on Saturday.~ Her sisâ€" ter, Miss L. Rawn, returned with her for a few weeks‘ visit. Mr. John Boulding, Guelph, is visâ€" iting his sister, Mrs J. F. Rawn. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dowling, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Rawn, took a motor trip to Markdale and Berkeley last week, visiting friends there. old home here on The Ladies‘ Aid afternoon tea at Mrs. Will Cowan‘s last Friday was a most enjoyable affair. _A good numâ€" ber were present. _ At the close a buffet lunch was served by the Mesâ€" dames Cowan. t MRS W. J. MITCHELL The sound of the binder is heard in the land and Mr. Wes. Holliday has threshed his fall wheat. After months of waiting, phones are in at last. Th now in touch with the ou Radio next. Miss Rita Roberts recently â€" called on friends in the section. The farmers are feeling â€" anxious just now about the crops on account of the recent heavy rains, which are bad for the standing grain. Mrs. W. Sterch (formerly Miss Nancy Galloway) and her little niece, Miss Dorothy Galloway, both of Deâ€" troit, visited their aunt, Mrs. W. Groat last week, Dorothy is Ward G‘s daughter. Mr. Chas. Drimmie, teacher at â€", Shuk., is visiting his parents and broâ€" ther, Miss Bertha Mutch of Regina, who has been visiting her uncle, left for Toronto, Ottawa and other places of interest before returning to her Wesâ€" tern home. Miss Mary Mutch spent last week at Alsfeldt with her sister, Mrs,. W. Crispin. MRS. GEORGE RAwN touch with the ;)iiier" ;vorld sOUTH BEND Obituary . Sim, _Yeovil, visited her YEOVIL ud Cc o0 0C [Coovmil 06 COUFr | there appeared to be forty after him, sons and three| After several slips he was captured her. _ Three: by Royden Burnett, whose property Mrs. Priscilia| he becomes. Rawn, (Elzle)f Henderson‘s famous KilHisa om... ng, the teleâ€" The Bend is ig. 18st, a son. to Mrs. Wm. Coburn‘s Holstein : two tied for Mlulitipliti@nscanter Sumicass: L4 Last, but by no means least, was the baby show, this conducted in the Exhibition Hall. There were no fewâ€" er than 27 firstâ€"class babies â€" comâ€" peting for the prizes. They were all goodâ€"looking and the judges had a delicate and difficult task to deâ€" cide among them. Looks and develâ€" opement were the chief points conâ€" sidered and the judges rave 12, .2 a us . O 0 _JCoommn 46. E. She mounted the platform in the rain remarking that she feared â€" there would be work for the doctors toâ€"morâ€" row from the effects of the exposure of so many in inclement weather, She commended the town and comâ€" munity for their enterprize in planâ€" ning for a hospital and it spoke well for its success that so many had braved the weather â€" to participate, She did not attempt a speech nor was it expected. She moved around among the crowd during fair lDelll.‘ meeting many of her constituents, Durham Band was present and renâ€" ; dered fine music under direction o1 | Mr. Bunce. We regretted to hear that that was likely to be their last ; performance before disbanding., [ ; gro SP COree Cemitpide . ma 112 4 ; _ DaPHL a covering or me kind in which to retire in a ower. _ This should be provided in ture, To Mr. John Graham fell the dutv quaei m ia There were four entries for the fat man‘s race, or men over 200 lbs., and the result was close, first honors going to Arnold Noble, John McGirr and E. A. Hay next in order. Great credit is due the Firemen for their part in the day. At no small trouble, engine and reels were got to the ground in a depressing day. Divâ€" iding themselves into two sets they gave with keen rivalry, an exhibiâ€" tion of hose laying, changing one length and rolling up again. Then later two long stretches of hose \vore} laid facing each other and in fine full view of the crowd on the hill. The engine, near the river, was then pul’ on to full steam, water turned on and Sss qed un e & : the home conducted by Rev. G. W. Rose | of Corbetton, the remains were conveyâ€" ‘ed by motor hearse to Mount Forest Cemetery, and laid beside those of her | parents. This was carrying out a wish she had expressed many years ago. The | pallâ€"bearers were ; Thomas Fraser, James Fraser, Albert Fraser R. S. Fraser, Thomas Laughlin, Martin Merkâ€" linger. The casket was literally covered by beautiful floral wreaths by the ladies | of Riverview Church, of which she was ‘a member. and by her many persona «{riends. The deceased lady‘s maiden name was Miss Elizabeth Roberts. She | was born in Egremont 56 years ago and was married to Mr Mitchell in 1896. In 1907 they purchased the farm formerly owned by thelate J. A. Cooper and since that time she has been a good citizen and a kind and helpful neighbor. She | will be missed. Among the old friends from a distance who attended the fuu-’ eral were ; Mr Richard Pick and dauâ€" | ghter, Fergus ; Mrs Spence, son and two | daughters, Toronto : Mrs Armstrong and Miss Miss Nancy Mitchell, Toronto. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn | her lossâ€"two brothers, John of Holstein; | James, of Mt. Forest ; and two sisters. | Mrs Merklinger, of Proton, and Mnl |Caulfield, V ancouver. tied them,â€"then raced back to startâ€" ing point. _ Harold Clark came first, followed by Erben Storey and Sam Glaser, There were eight entries for the half mile race, three Durham players and three of the Elora team,and the Sauâ€" geen boys appear to have more speed than the Grand River boys, for the finish showed the 3 Durham Bluebirds in the lead in this order : Cliff Buschlen, Sherwood Rowe, Wilâ€" let Snell. ( Civic Holiday in Durham is sold on merit and merit alone. ITy it once and you will never go back to Japans. At all grocers. 4 IT‘$ 8O SWEETLY PURE, CLEAN DELICIOUS «4@ A Revelation in Green Tea Conti nued from Page 1 ne chief points conâ€" judges gave 1st prize hecuut c ue C ‘tal and it spoke well that so many had ther _ to pa.ruclpa.u:.' mpt a speech nor wu, She moved around cherub from 2Znd place beâ€", C e Te |WDIA'I‘E. nd comâ€"| It restores anormal breathing, â€" in planâ€"| ll‘?s mucuwlhrh‘. in nasal ke W(al! "__‘b'?l_c DASBAGOR aoslll. duty o J A. chie intil 9 £ |~ Ties list 1972 d in d i ied His x the| Municipality of the Township "'f,’r' Oof t, County of Grey ame dox| Notice is h eby given that 1 have ‘ies. | transmitted or elivered to the persons ited | mentioned in tions 8 and 9 of the : he!"Onurio Voters‘"\List Act." the copies our / required by said ctions to beso trans. um.[mitted or deliver of the list made red | pursuant to said A of all persons Apâ€" w ‘rty | pearing by the last vised Assessment Roll of the said M icipality to be en. ame HWikLaH da ucss e U _ | N â€" "" Prait the worth ut _ RAZâ€"~M A H: Rapid Calcouilarineâ€"‘ SAl@8manship; gl-“?“ Cueuuuon-. Civil Service. ce PncUce.Comlnercu.l Law,ete, hbedem Teachers, Correct !nstruuon. Careful Attention,Best Results, Special Course for Farâ€" mers‘ sons, Write for Clulngne_. W. aA. Trreran a 1itC ""~Okkeeping, _ 'B';Jn-e“-w-. Shorthana Forms, ship, oof> T3 PeWiting, Penmay" Fall Ternr Opens Aug. 77 ~â€"~,. MOUNT same... s for miapif S 0 _ iTHmepaitty at elections for members of the Legis. lative Assembly and a Municipal elect. ions, that said list was uurst posted up in my office at Holstein the Ist day‘of August, 1922 ang remaiks there for inâ€" spection. Electore are dalled upon to examine the said list and ik any omissions or any other errors are j therein, to take immediate proceeding8 to have th said errors corrected a ing to law, mlz)zued at Holstein this Ist day of Aug. DAVID AptLan Clerk of emont Ressaa . n â€"-â€"-â€"wd-l EVC $1.00 at our dr ist‘ free trial to Temploros, Sold by MacBeth‘, m RELIEF 183 IMIATE. It restore« . _ __"@A°CPIAT] |__Notice is h&reby given that 1 have transmitted orMelivered to the persons mentioned in tions 8 and 9 of the [' Ontario Voters \List Act."" the copies required by said skctions to be so trans. mitted or deliver of the list made pursuant to said Adt of al} persons ap pearing by the last vised . Assessmen t Roll of the said Mubicipality to be enâ€" titled to vote in the said municipality at elections for mem of the Legis. lative Assemmi, . 4 _ J7 ° 7!!he Le Nediiatiatiatiintirintrntrctclilhs..s... You don‘t need a month‘s ment to prove the worth of Hay â€" Fever An old pastor of this circuit and Mrs G. King passed thr. O :chard Monday evening . MrSam Smith and Miss Mary and Berneice Soyder of Mt. Forest were guests of R Robertson‘s, Sunday evening. We are glad to report that Erma Johns was successfulin passing her Entrance. AST ASTHMA, summEr coups. Some of the farmers around here have started cutting their oats. Mrand Mrs A. Kellar entertained a carload from Mt. Forest oneeveniny last week, All report a good time. . Mr and Mrs J. S Robertson and Tom Donneliy of Ripley spent from Saturday to Tuesday at R. Robertâ€" son‘s and other friends, Miss Nellse Robertson accompani¢ed them home . the house in roars of laughter. She furnished several new numbers since her last appearance, one of them being arepartee duett with Mrs Munro, the accompanist,. Altogether for fun and action, it was one of the best concerts here in years. The evâ€" ening‘s proceeds were $175.00, to the doors, scores being unable to purchase tickets. The pipe band, four girls and two boys, gave two rousing ing numbers and Miss Mary Bishop who is the star of the band in piping and dancing, rendered afine bag pip» medley. _ Little Dorothy Munro is probably the premier entertainer of the band, and is versatile in hber acâ€" complishments.. With brother Sam she gave some splendid duetts, which as well as the choruses, concluded in dancing. The sword dance, Irish Jig, minuet or other dances by all or part of the Band, were most popular and very pretty in costume. _ Alice Dunâ€" bar, Canada‘s only lady comedian, was just as funny as ever, and kept The Concert Henderson‘s Lads and Lassies with Alice Dunbar always draw a good house, and Monday saw it crpyds-d There was neither accident or bad feeling to mar the pleasure of the day and the good flavor left on the minds of visitors will be felt at the next Red Cross function for the benâ€" efit of the Hospital. The only event omitted was the tug of war and in such weather and wet grass no blame can attach to any stalwart, who hesitated to enâ€" gage in such a contest. . , The Judges were Dr. CNDAS, MYG lan of Holstein, Miss Cross, nurse, Hanover and Mrs. Pelietier, of William. longing respectively to M McGirr and Mrs. D.C. Town ham and the 3rd prize went Horace Elvidge, also of tow & ta .e°~, ~"sCB, 2 nights of qui it vour dr...‘...'!.u'. .he.‘ AUGUST ORCHARD (oalp <Prs. seb 8, Or write fop s Drug Store, p.C. Town of Durâ€" 10, 1922, any omissions therein, to to have th ing to law, cuit, Mr throug h , MeLelâ€" ont ol CiA mon base now h rate pea ham This stra berr Mo par feet, held t Mrs late Hi the lat top of ren re Brown Durha M some 1 has Groun ncluded screenin any qua lots or 0 Editor Irw Ford touring Ros Rov ing 45 to 50¢ ley, 95c to $1.50 to §1.7 this week VOL. Ut Durham H Bett s M n Mr TC