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Tt d C ':"- m e e c on c n c ans c ue c n c aus ns ams c cms mm cam c <» «n c <» c o c on c n > can on cam c C. L. GRANT PYJAMA CLOTH, double warp In Navy, Brown, Taupe Copen, 40 in. wide @ . Pink, Blue and White In Taupe and Black New Dress Goods . Terms Cash Business hours 8 a m to 5 p m NO TOWN DELIVERY Special Price on Mixed Feed The People‘s Mills Every Day a Bargain Day wide Phone No 8, Day or Night. Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed (Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. We have a limited quantity of Chieftain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at $29.00 per tONM _ packed in second This is the carload price. (Cet a few tons while it lasts. _ Other Feeds at special priâ€" ces this month. hand Sacks or d packed in new sacks. Travel CANADIAN PAGIFIC 50,000 Marvesters Wanted CASHMERE "‘Fare Going "â€"$15 to WINNIPEG. "‘Fare Returning"â€"§$20 from WINNIPEG. J4 cent per mile Winnipeg to destination. 14 cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg, ROB ROY MILLS, Limited EQOLINNE SANTOY I D â€" E_ _ e 0 AVQUST From all Stations South and Weet of Torgato to and including H ilton and Windsor, and 15 'm‘.:hfl.-uhm"is""%l W"&.M’B’.fi'&u Mary‘s, Port Burwel!, and St. Thomas AVQGUST 24. From all Stations Toroato and North to Boiton, inclusive. 13 â€"__â€" aad Havelockâ€"Peterboro Line. _ _ _ _ _ ® * V*OH!o on Lake Untariq Ci and From all Stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive. AVQUST 24. |Prow all Stetions on Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct line. all Stations Drance! to Port McNicoll and Burk:ton, to Bobcaygeon. inclusive. From Stations in Ontario, Smith‘s Falls to and m;lm:h- Toroato on Lake Ontario Shore Line avaust 13 [FTrow®Statiogsia Ontario, Smith‘s Fa ng ROB ROY MILLS, Limited THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS at GOING DATESs 1.50 per yd at $1.50 $2.175 and $30.00 per ton Good man and wife wanted for farm work. No objections to small family. House could be divided. Free wood, flour, milk, eggs, pork, butter and garâ€" den vegetables. Only four miles from Durham. For further particulars write AT Electric Lights for garden parties For terms and dates see Smith. Bros More harvesters than ever will be needed this year, in Western Canada. Un account of the bumper crop special trains will be run by the Canadian Paâ€" cific Railway, which is advertising the usual low rate of $15 to Winniâ€" pes, plus a halfâ€"cent per mile beyond to destination in Manitoba, Saskatchâ€" ewan and Alberta. Returning the fare will be $20 from Winnipeg, plus a halfâ€"cent per mile from starting point. Going dates are August 13, 15, 22 and 24, according to the territory in Ontario. On the lunch cars food and refreshments may be obtained at reasonable prices. Special cars will be provided for ladies, children (full lare) and their escorts. First special train will leave Toronto on each date at 10 a. m. and last special at 10.30 p. m. on each date. | Full information may be secured from any Canadian Pacific ticket office No Town Delivery Terephone day No 4, night S1 50,000 Harvesters Wanted WANTED AT ONCE W. D. DaAVIS, 244 Annette St., Toronto TERMS CASH TERRITORY Clifford Howell, Manage? Phone 92 r 1â€"1 Durham The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give thres days‘ notice. A competent engineer to run the Varney Threshing Machine Co.‘s outâ€" fit for the season, also a man to tend the separator. Apply to WM. GRANT, HOLSTEIN LEADER Public School in School Section No. 3 for Continuation School purposes, and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office for the South Ridâ€" ing of the County of Grey on the 30th day of July, A. D., 1923. Any motion to set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 31st day of July, A.D., 1923 DAVID ALLAN, NOTICE is Mereby Given that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Council of the Township of Egremont on the 9th day of July, A. D., 1923, providing for the issue of Debentures to the aâ€" mount of $11,000 for the purpose of erecting an additional building to the Percy Whyte, Jno. McLean, Wm. Calâ€" der, Jno. McKenzie, took in the game between Mildmay and Owen Sound with the result of a win for 0. Sound 2â€"0, giving them the round by 2 goals. Owen Sound now meets the winners of the Stratfordâ€"Kinburn playâ€"oif in the finals for the Intermedâ€" iate W. F. A. championship. Should Owen Sound again win out, and they have bright prospects, it will be the third sucessive time, and they will beâ€" come owners of the trophy. Owen Sound claims that on account of the deliberate rough play of the Mildmay team in Mildmay, that burg should be barred from the W. F. A. DYERâ€"In Holstein, on August 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dyer, a daughter. Mr and Mrs D. P. Coleridge, spent Wednesday with the former‘s sister, Mrs. C. Ramage in Durham. Mrs. Jas. Coleridge and daughter Jean of Torâ€" onto, returned with them. > LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ Mr. Robt. Neilson of Mt. Forest spent over the week end with Mr and Mrs. Robt. Christie. Miss Catharine Sim died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Haas on Wednesday morning. Mr and Mrs Williamson of Palmerâ€" ston and Mr Jas Rahn, Fordwich, spent over the week end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs David Allan. A young man of our vicinity has bought a horse named the "Flying (Ghost." Miss Margaret Arnill, accompanied by her friend, Miss Laura Bailey of Blackstock, returned from her holiâ€" days at Toronto. Miss Mabel Mossop of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Ececles. Mr. and Mrs. Hare and little son of Oshawa, are visiting at her parents here, Mr and Mrs. R Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rife, Ross and Erlma, left Wednesday morning for two week‘s holidays in Detroit. Raymond Pinder, Norman Dickson Colin McArthur, Wilfrid Bunston, Jas. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rae left this week for the West. f Miss Ada Rice, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at Oshawa, is spending her holidays with her parents here. Quite a number from here took in the picnic at Swinton Park last Thurâ€" sday where our boys played an exhibiâ€" tion Football game with Boothvile, reâ€" sulting in 1â€"1 score. Woâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, they journey to Dundalk to play Boothville Football team again. Mr. R. J. Arnill made a business trip to Guelph on Tuesday. NOTICE COF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW NOTICE TO FARMERS WANTED BORN R. R. No. 3 Durham Township Clerk THE DURHAM REVIEW Groatâ€"MceDougald: That the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid: A. McPhee, inspecting sheep $1.50; Mun‘l Worla, supplies $12.79: E. D. Bolton, plans, etc., of bridges $100; Jno Iles, sheep killed $25: B. Gibson, use of car re serving notice of appeal Mun‘l drain On Reeves Proton and W. Luther T ships, $3. _ Members of council, at tendance at special meeting $7.50; do, attendance at meeting to date $15: B. Gibson, use of room $2: Council adjourned to meet Monday, Sept. 17.[ Few "amumuiiy k cig % for general business. Groatâ€"Calder: ‘That Alex. Hill be paid $2000 part payment on the abutâ€" ments and steel 15th sideroad and Nicholson bridges. Carried. Aberdeinâ€"Groat: That Mr V. Alles receive $6 for conveying Mrs. Amos to H. of Refuge. Carried. MeDougaldâ€" Abgrdein: That Alex. Hill be paid $500 part payment Hamâ€" ilton bridge. Carried. Com‘r Aberdein reported J. Lothian grading & gravelling, day‘s labor $97. 50: W. Moore, 114 loads gravel $9.12: R Keith, 12 loads gravel 90¢: A Milne gravelling $5: fees $4. Report adopâ€" ted grading & gravelling day‘s labor $20 50: J. Hill, 90 loads gravel $7.20: A. MceDonald, 65 loads gravel $5.20: Fees #9: Report adopted. Com‘r Calder reported D. McCanne! gravelling days labor $32.50: do, comâ€" muted statute labor money $4: A. Mcâ€" Donald, 122 loads gravel $9.176: J. Campbell 130 loads gravel, $10.40: J. Pierson, grading and gravelling and dragging road day‘s labor, $75: do, commuted statute labor money $4: do, work Eg‘t and Proton tl. $12.50: J. Calder, gravelling, day‘s labor, $6§. 50: J. Hill, 73 loads gravel $5.84: J. Stevenson, 37 do, $2.96: W. J. Wilson, Com‘r McDougald reported A. Robb, shovelling gravel $2.50 : R. Isles, do $2.50: A. Stewart, gravelling, day‘s labor $24: Ira Yake, 242 loads gra vel $19.36: W. McArthur, repair b‘dge $11: D. McQueen, filling approach to bridge $2.50: J. w. Hunt, for tile supâ€" plied $16.72: R. Gillies, gravelling $5: D. McQueen, do, $5: R. T. Dodds, do, $6.25: do, for 101 loads gravel $8.08: P. McEachern, gravelling, $9.88: G. McRobb, do, $4.88: J Shand, do, $4: J. Hockridge, repair 2 culverts $6.75: W. Arthur, filling approach to bridge, $35: A Meclntyre, constructing eulâ€" vert, filling and gravelling deviation, con 8, $200; J. Hunter, timber for culâ€" vert $4.80: J. Stewart, gravelling $5: A. Spicer, do, $5: I. Yake, do, $7.50: H. Yake, do, $2.50: Fees $4. Report adopted. ‘ day‘s |abor'$33.50: J. Smit'h:’r'i:z‘ load: gravel $5.76: do, pay for shovellers, $7 : Miss Sim, 104 loads gravel $8.32: A. Ross, 49 loads éra;/'clir $392'L‘ Schenk, raking stones off road $6 : Fees $2. Report adopted. Com‘r Groat reported A. Ross, 2 men and team work on approaches to bridge con 15, $22.50: C. Ross, do, 1 day, $2.50: Com‘r Groat, 13 days ovâ€" erseeing cement work on bridge, con. 14, $39: N. Dodds, 184 loads gravel, $114.72: W. P. Horsburg, gravelling, days labor, $3: do, committee, statute labor money $22: A. Ross, gravelling Council met Aug. 6th, members all present, minutes adopted, also minuâ€" tes of special meeting held July 25th. Com‘r MceEachern reported A. Hopâ€" kins, 94 loads gravel $7.52: L. Matâ€" thews, do $7.52: H. Hoffman, 68 loads gravel $5.44 : road to pit $2 : Geo Mcâ€" Donald 38 loads gravel $3.04 : Geo. Miller, 25 loads gravel, $2 : Jno Andâ€" erson, 65 loads gravel $6.50: M. Dowâ€" ling 125 loads gravel $10: M. Dowâ€" ling, 2 men and team, pulling willows, $9: R. McKenzie, 20 rods bonus wire fence $8: Wm. A. Reeves, 36% rods, do, $14.60: Thos Wright, per C. w. Robb, 40 rods do, $12 :J. T. McAinsh, dragging road $8.50; Fees $2. Report adopted. Miss Tillie Stevenson and her nephâ€" ew Willard of Holstein, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. A. Drimmie. Mr. Jno. McArthur‘s barn was raisâ€" ed last Friday. Over 20 years ago the same framer, M. McPhee raised one on Mr. McArthur‘s other farm. This one was done by block and tackle. The other was hand raised which was more exciting, especially when the racing commenced. Mrs. W. Powell (formerly Jean Mcâ€" Caw) and two children of Avonlea, Sask., were last week guests at W. H. Rogers, also calling on other friends. We are glad to know that Mrs V. Alles‘ health has improved sufficâ€" iently to permit her going to Toronto last Saturday. She was accompanied by John, who with Bessie, went west, yesterday (Monday.) Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and family ot Arthur, recently visited her cousin, Mrs. J .Mather, Quite a number of our young folk enjoyed the Swinton Park reâ€"union last Thursday. S. S. No. 10 has engaged Miss Corâ€" ley of Mt. Forest, as teacher for the ensuing year. We hear Miss Jessie Clark has secured the Berkely school. Miss Annie Keith of Toronto, is home for her summer vacation. Ske expected to go to Durham Hospital yesterday to have her tonsils remoyâ€" A few of our neighbors attended the Mt. Forest U. F. O. picnic yesterday and report fine adresses. There will be a special meeting of the U. F. 0. club on Thursday evenâ€" ing when Mr M. McMillan will adâ€" dress the men. ed. _ Her mother and Dr. McLellan were to accompany her. Miss Mildred Rogers returned to the Queen City last week. Percy Whyte took a car load to O. Sound last night to see the final footâ€" ball match between Mildmay and O. Soundâ€"the result a victory for the latter team. Score 2â€"0, Egremont Council DAVID ALLAN, Clerk YEOVIL That Alex. Hill be yment on the abutâ€" 15th sideroad and ‘ Carried. This old business of Saturday nigh: shopping has struck its roots deep down in our habits and has produces a tree that is not easily buffeted or disturbed, even by proclamations ana ringing of bells. The Reeve of Arthur village has isâ€" sued an appeal to shoppers to ciear out of the stores and get away before Sunday morning. _ The constable :s going to ring the bell now at 1i o‘clock on Saturday night and tha; means "get ready and go home." MAKING THE PEOPLE Go Homi On Monday evening, Aug. 13, at the Metropolitan Ch., Toronto, the marâ€" riage took place of Miss E. Norma K. Wright, daughter of Rev and Mrs. R. W Wright, formerly pastor of Durham Methodist Church, to Chas. S. Cotter, of Rockfield, 8St. Ann‘s, Jamaica. The bride in a travelingl costume of pleatâ€" ed black Canton crepe, relieved by bands of Oriental colors and black taffeta hat, was unattended. The ceremony was conducted by the bride‘,, father and after a reception at the: home of her sister, Mrs C. A. Wesley the bride and groom Jleft for New: York and their home in Jamaica, B. i Â¥ A very quiet wedding took place in the Baptist Church, Ailsa Craig, at high noon, Saturday, Aug. 11th, when Miss Audrey Mary Laing of Toronto, became the bride of Mr. Wilson John Wylie, son of Rev. Mr. Wylie of Ailsa Craig. The geremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wylie, assisted by Rev. J. Yule of Pittsburg, Pa. The bride was given away by her uncle and wore a lovely gown of sand georgette and carried a shower boquet of roses and during the signing of the register, Miss Janet Wylie, sister of the groom sang "I love you truly." _ After a reâ€" ception at the home of the groom‘s parents, the happy couple left for a motor trip along the lake shore after which they will take up their abode in Toronto. ( Stole Meaford Chief‘s Auto; Thieves Captured Later ) 0 n in C m PP Ne H0. W OUIST Bailey, Hela .....â€": Scott and Frank O‘Leary and. ccfvered Barbour, Reta ..... F ‘up the tailâ€"lights 'of the Chief‘s car Bell, Jessie ......... C ‘as if they were experts. lBe"' Mary ..:....... ® _ A wise precaution was taken by| Blair, Amelia ...... F wiring owners of cars al 1 over the| Blyth, Ruby ....... 2 _district to put their cars in such| Boyce, Blanche .... C shape that the bandits could not use| Boyce, Elsie ....... C them. Burnett, Eula ...... 1 ‘ mb es cce l esc Burnett, Royden .... Caldwell, Marjorie. HYMENEAL Dunbar, Walter .... F Edwards, Wm. ..... C y Firth, Kathleen .... 3 AGNEW â€" CALDWELL Graham, Adeline ... Wide interest in missionary and colâ€" (érah?m,RoDonald .. F lege circles was attached to a charmâ€" H""] + q808 _ is2 kk+ c ing, quiet church wedding in the| HUDt Emily ....... C Georgetown Methodist Church, Tuesâ€"| HUbt Lindsay ..... day, Aug. 7th, when Mary A., second| 188@A¢ Margaret ... . daughter of Rev Henry Caldwell, pasâ€"| Kelsey, jiatie ...... tor of Georgetown Methodist church,| Kress, Harry ...... and a former Normanby boy, was| L@Uder, Martin .... F wedded to Dr. Gordon Robert Agnew,| Levine, Beckie ,... f son of Mr and Mrs. John Agnew or| Levine, Sadie ...... 2 West Toronto. _ The ceremony was| Lindsay, Grace .... F conducted by the bride‘s father, asâ€"| Livingstone, Oia ... F sisted by Rev. J. W. Kitching of| McCallum, Gersrude, F Queenston and Rev. Geo. Kitching of| M¢Quarrie, Mary .. Schomberg, uncles of the bride. The| MCAllister, Augusta. F bride, who was attended by her sister| MCClocklin, Lioyd . Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, in rose barâ€"| M«Crae, Clara ..... 2‘ onet satin and hat to match, entered | McMillan, Kathleen. C the beautifully decorated church to| M4ther, Daisy ..... C the strains of the wedding march; Meryyn, Violet .... F played by Ernest Bowles. The bride| Metcalfe, Mary ..... was radiant in a gown of brocade| M‘igan, Helen .... C crepe silk and wore the tulle bridar| MOrrison, Mary .... veil and orange blossoms which her, MOrrison, Ruby .... mother had worn. She carried a| ",'0"”*‘."- Pearl ..... € shower boquet of Ophelia roses. Lit.| NOP!® Clarence .... F tle Miss Velda Kitching was a charmâ€", POUY, Esther ...... C ing flower girl. Dr. Harvey Agnew, | Ray, Kathleen ..... P of Toronto, brother of the groom,| Ridd4e!ll, Gordon ... F was best man. The ushers were Mesâ€"| Riddell, Morrow ... srs Ivan Johns and B. L. Oaten. The | Ritchie, Alma ...... F wedding was held on the wedding | SChUutz, Erben ...., anniversary of the bride‘s parents. SDATP, Irvine ...... F Before the ceremony, college mates or Stoneouse, Beulah . C the happy couple Mr. M. A. Caylev, | Traynor, Blanche .. C and W. H. Walker, both of Stratfora,| TWamley, Jessie .... P sang, and during the signing of the VOlelt, Wm. ...... F register, Misses Vera and Grace Johns: Wikgins, Cecil ..... F sang a duet. . Immediately after the: YOu0€, Pearl ...... C ceremony, a quiet reception was held: Brunt, Gerald ...... C at the Parsonage which was tasteful.| SWail, Robert ...... 3 ly decorated. They leave in Septemâ€": Turnbull, John .... C ber for Chentu, China, where Dr. Ag.| Vessie, Wm,. ....... new will join the dental faculty of the | HHHHHGHHENNHGTEWerviver trrarsoecnarrercrees C_honlu University under the Methoâ€"| SF dist Missionary Society. _ Following they simply turned th the festivities, the happy couple le'l‘ door at 6 o‘clock Satur by motor for points north, the bride| went home. llll";‘:‘:(l)llzlxfiql’:}h,l)]up charmeuse silk :md‘; ‘The 9,,|).. way to stoj T Friday night about 2 a. m. the chief of Police in Meaford was wakened by hearing noises in his garage. Before he could get out, two outlaws were just starting away with his car. He jumped on the running board, demanâ€" ding his car, but at the point of a pistol, he was forced off and the pair of thieves made their escape. He was able to get to the phone, Owen Sound was warned, and the commun»â€" ity aroused, joined in asearch for the desperadoes, but without result. Next day the stolen car was found near Raâ€" venna, gas exhausted. _ On Sunday, citizens and police surrounded two township blocks, certain _ their man was there. Night fell and the watchâ€" ers were stationed at intervals on the roads and at last the pair, gaunt and hungry, ventured out. Provincial Constable Jones met them and stopâ€" ped them and when one of the men made a motion to reach for his gun, Jones was quicker and covered them with his pistol. Soon they were handâ€" cuffed and taken to Owen Sound. Other mysterious thefts are being laid at their door. They are the police believe, criminals of a desperate type. They gave their names as William Scott and Frank O‘Leary and covered up the tailâ€"lights of the Chief‘s car as if they were experts. A wise precaution was taken by wiring owners of cars al 1 over the district to put their cars in such shape that the bandits could not use them. TORONTO CoTTERâ€"WRIGHT WYLIEâ€"LAING _ "° af Jam k _â€"\.â€" Peel, remove pits or seeds nd}lottuttin.w stir constantly beâ€" em.wmcshm;uummwmunu..mqu 2 lbs. Remaus 4 _ _" HHE ?&?é(-?d?m C M‘)',z!‘d{!_!& one minute, infi t isntens Wce t w c3 2215 A. D. 1923, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Herman B. McLean, Priceville, Ont., or Archibald B. Moâ€" Dongld, Priceville, Ont., the Exeou tors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their christian and surnames, addresses and descripâ€" tions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their acâ€" counts and. the nature of the securiâ€" ties, if any, held by them. TE â€"51._'““‘“"- B;“vâ€"h.lv‘;; into large kettle "A 44 ;4 "P"°0 fruit| one minute, Remove from fire and i la kettle. Add 1% level bottle scant Certo 3&; lb:.')‘ sugar, and mix well, Eu,a"h ‘:ul...... e (scant cup) In the matter of the Estate of Mailâ€" colm Mcintyre, late of the Village of Priceville, in the County of Grey, Veterinary Surgeon, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Malcolm Mcintyre, who died on or about the twenty fourth day of May A. D. 1923, are required on or boâ€" fore the twenty fifth day of Augusl.i A. D. 1923, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Herman B. Mcl.ean.' Priceville, Ont., or Archibald B. Moâ€" Fhcel e n tm uie t des 2 A little discipline is good for the people, The only way to stop shopping in the early hour of Sunday morning ts to stop it. they simply turned the key in the door at 6 o‘clock Saturday night ana went home. Middle School Entrance to Normal and Junior Matriculation Results, Durkam High School Form Students wrote on Entrance to but half the Class Nermal, Junior Matriculation or both, Compg:l:‘fon and Briti andwthe school has made a good show| class e a grand s ing. It is difficult to compare wltgl_ ature, Physics, Latin . past years, as students take up su trude jects desired each year, and once cl&? ;::or:‘cfi,:“:?‘, passed are through with them. SoOmMe| To Eula Burnett goes have had only 1 or 2 subjects to COMâ€"| of winning the only plete, while others have taken uP 19 | Composition. Clara 8. Of the 58 writing, 1 4were 8suCC@8®| j1s5;g and 4 2nds, ful in all subjects, 13 failed in ODIY | pest al} round su;"" one, 9 failed in two, 8 failed in thre®:, qthers are close on h« and 14 in imore than three subjects.| ... * Those failing in a few subjects can! _ _~1" indicates 1st cla write off these exams at supplemenâ€" 75 per _ cent; "2 â€".-2.:-:c tal examinations in September and it| 68 {° 75 per cent; "3 succesful, get a complete ceruflcale.l ::"':_6055"’ ,‘: tper';-e‘ Ancient History slaughtered most, Fallurl:‘ 9. 10 9 A (Last four columns are Matricula tion subjects only.) In Durham High Schoo_l_ 58 Third NOTICE TO CREDITORS Full, fresh fruity taste t â€"â€"-J VAS ths Now you can make perfect-keeping, delicious jams and jellies h only one minute of boiling. is ) o0 o) *Hemmmmmmesmemiiacs o * AP the key in the them at the time of S;l(‘hdlblllbunu Dated the 18th day of July, A.D. 192 WRIGH"T._"lfl-:LFORD & BIRNIE W Ciatemmertinzatie riatedt*s Tisiasts <1.. 2 ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable for th« said assets or any part thereof to ans person or persons of whose claim: notice shall not have been received by them at the rime af srmin ALsbuihiead..0 AND further take notice that aft=; such last mentioned date, the said Ex ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parâ€" 462. NTE EY â€" only 5 out of 29 getting a pass while but half the class passed in Eng. Compg:l‘tdion and British History. The class e a grand showing in Literâ€" ature, Physics, Latin and French, Gertrude McCallum carried off 4 1st class honors and several won three, To Eula Burnett goes the distinction of winning the only 1st honors in Composition. Clara McCrae with 3 Ists and 4 2nds, has perhaps the best all round standing, but several others are close on her heels. "1" indicates 1st class honorsâ€"over 75 per cent; "2"â€"2nd class honorsâ€" 66 to 75 per cent; "3"â€"Brd class hoâ€" norsâ€"60 to 65 per cent; "C"â€"Credit, or a passâ€"50 to 59 per cent; "F"â€"â€" AUGUST 16, F CLO t PEVE OOE ERREESTETS Solicitors for the Executors VOL. XLVL Epend Labor Da»y 8rd, at Owen Sound of Games, Music, F evervbody. The bes Rob Roy Grai paying 48e to Se / Bariey, 65e to 68 $1.20 10 $1.25 tor for Wheat at our « The five week‘s havoe with garder late crops in this by a brisk showe a more copious tures will benedt will say thankyou. School Reâ€"opens S« DPurham Public a will reopen for the day, Sept. 4th. 1t mll pupils commen 10 facilitate arrang and organize the w Let all the childre ening day. dA ; OPI Successful in Kincardine. . We congratulate Albert of Mr and Mrs Ed. Kress, his Middle Schoo!l Entrai mal and Matriculation exs cardine High School. Al class honors in Latin A Geometry, 2nd class in .\l class in Latin Compositio Composition and British H Credit in Ancient History passed Arithmetic in Lo exams. MHe expects to af ford Normal the coming 4 Entertained at Owen Mrs. Jno. Beil of Durh Holdstork‘s wvisitor, was 1 honor â€" Friday â€" atternoon Sound, at a social affair Mrs. Cameron, 5th 8t. E. table was lovely in yellow wolden glow being the 1 Many cut garden fowers placed throughout the c serving, Miss Satie Can «d her mother.â€"Sun Ti A Tribute from the Ladi «)n Sunday evening la vice hour in the churches, of the Ladies‘ Aid of Du dist Church, met at the 1 C. H. Danard, when 1} her with a silver bre «light tribute to ber wil musically and otherwise, departure for Parry Hou clety are going to miss from their meetings . at brought out in the add Mrs. M. Knechtel,. Mrs. President, made the At the evening service in dist Church, Rev. Mr dist Church, Rev took occasion 10 n hearted service M rendered their chu Kick from Horse Causes There died at Owen 8 tal Saturday morning, Mr of Flesherton, who was k stomach by a horse the p Deceased man was empl larm of John Dow, 3 mi Flesherton and that tat« had gone to get the hors fheld, for the day‘s work, him a bag of oats, to as capture. â€" In endeavoring oats from one another, 1 came unmanageable â€" and Mr. Kerr in the stomach, 10 the house but gradua worse, Dr. Carr ol Pricey for. An operation was d« ly thing necessary to sava cordingly was taken to C evening. He was tound 41 injured internally and next a.am. He is survive and one son who reside Reopens Septembe at Owen Sou Bell of Durh Rob Roy Mil glad to gi iamilies 24 plan your Perha plan of How is i incomes â€" things yo \lemora NCE ®» 0n M Hig