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@4 ts W H tA 3| Je We offer 600 Hats, all the Latest Styles,â€"PARISIAN, AMERICAN and CANADIAN, worth from $2.50 to $9.50, in all colors and shades you may wish. We are selling them now for 49¢, 75¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.49, $1.74, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.74, and $2.98. Get yours for the Glorious 12th. Also a novelty of new, smart Styles, right upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" minute, for Summer and Fall COATS, DRESSES, and SKIRTS. So get your share in this Gigantic Sale, as it will pay you to come here, It does not matter where you live. . Sale starts on the Glorious 12th, continuing on for the balance of the month. THE HOUSE WHERE THE LATEST STYLES ARE Opposite Grand Central Hotel Phone No. 89 P. O. Box 275 Reduction in Prices Now in Effect on John Deere Better Farm Implements of every article in our Store. Values that cannot be compared elsewhere. * Machinery with quality and service. The LOW DOWN SPREADâ€" ER with Beater on the axle. LISTER ENGINES, MAGNET AND CANUCK ENGINES, MAGNET AND MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS, HAND POWER MILKING MACHINES All Machines used for Farm Production. Call and see them. GENERAL REPAIRING. Special attention to Cream Separators For the Whole Month of July gonntrre umc mgc m m oc w BANKOF MONTREAL AMAZING SALE The Bank of Montreal makes a specialty of handling small Chequing Accounts and endeavors to give courteous and satisfactory service. SIMPLIFIED SPENDING JOSEPH SURACE Established over 100 years DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. Moon â€" Machinist Millinery Specials A Chequing Account for current expenses necessary to maintain a home and a farm greatly simplifies the business of paying bills. You can arrange to open an account with us by mail if a personal wisit is not convenient. G. S. FOSTER, Manager Holstein Branch: © LOCAL AND PERSONAL The two patrons of Egremont Creamâ€" ery Co. sending the highest number of pounds butter fat for the months of May and June, are as follows : Wesley Halliday............ 601.01 Peter McQueen ............ 424.18 Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and family of Georgetown, visited her mother, Mrs Brown over the week end Mr Burrows Smith visited friends in Walkerton the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Moses and son Alâ€" vin of Toronto, are spending their holiâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Jno. Orchard. Mrs R. Hinds and family of Manor, Sask., is visiting her brother, Rev. G. S. Scott. Three cars of crushed stone were derailed on the switch at the station yards on Tuesday forenoon, caused by a defective rail and delayed the 11.30 passenger train for one hour as the derailed cars were too closeto the main track to allow it to pass. Master Robert Strong of Lambton Mills, is spending his holidays with his grandmother, Mrs Jas. Eccles. Mrs Jno. Bell of near Durham, is visiting her niece Mrs Jno. Stevenson. Mr and Mrs W.A. Reid of Thornâ€" dale, were guests of Mrs Petrie last week, Mrs Petrie returning with them. Mrs. Robt. Aitken is at present in the Guelph Hospital where she underâ€" went a critical operation last Saturâ€" day Latest reports tell she is improvâ€" ing favorably. Misses Davidson and Edwards who were presiding at the Entrance exâ€" ams., have returned to their respectâ€" ive homes for the summer vacation. Mr A. Abbs spent the week end at his home at Underwood. Miss Irene Drumm and Mervin Beatty of Toronto, were guests with Mr andeMrs Chas. Drumm last week. Mr W. Reid of Flesherton, is visit ing his sister, Mrs Tuck. Miss Edna Haas of Georgetown, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed. Haas. Mr Clinton Rice of Flint, Mich., arâ€" rived home last week to assist his father for the summer. Mrs Garden and daughter, Mrs Sam McDonald, visited at Mr and Mrs Jno. Garden‘s recently. Mr and Mrs Jacob Smith of Orchâ€" ard, visited at Mr L Smith‘s the first of the week. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr Wm Thorne is spending his holidays with friends in Guelph and Kitchener. Mr and Mrs Wm Philp and the latâ€" ter‘s father, Mr Mogk, of Sperling, Man., called on Mr and Mrs J. R. Philp last week. $ Rev. L. E. West left Monday to spend the summer school term in Port Elgin. He was accompanied by Clarâ€" ence Fenton. % The members of L. O. L. 2296, attendâ€" ed divine ser?ce in the Methodist church last Sabbath. A few from othâ€" er lodges were also present. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hostetter left Tuesday morning to spend a few days in Toronto. A very quiet wedding took place at the Manse, Dromore, on June 25th, at high noon, the contracting parties beâ€" ing Miss Ettie Reid, only daughter of Thomas Reid, 18th con., Egremont, to Mr. Archie McVicar, Proton. A very few of their immediate friends accomâ€" panied them to the manse, where the The annual S. S. Convention of the Tp. of Egremont, will be held in Fairâ€" bairn church Thursday of this week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Armstrong of Proton, were recent vistors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Calder. Mr Geo. Russell of Mt. Forest is repairing the Methodist church furâ€" nace. Mr A. R. Hershey is erecting a garâ€" age on the back ot his premises. The local branch of W. Institute will hold their monthly meeting on the 17th day of July in the Park. Outâ€" side branches are cordially invited. McVicar â€"â€" Reid THE DURHAM REVIEW ceremony was performed by her pasâ€" tor, Rev. W. J. Burnett. On returning home they partook of a wedding dinâ€" ner before starting by motor on their honeymoon trip, visiting Kitchener, Brantford and Guelph. _ The bride travelled in a suit of blue tricotine with hat to match. 4e Returning home on July ist, they were greeted at Yeovil U.F.O. picnic with a goodly shower of rice. Friday evening a large gathering of friends and neighbors of the bride, gathered at her old home and‘tendered her a shower, all going home well pleased with the evening spent with the bride, ere she took her departure from among us. Many useful as well as beautiful presents were given to her. The many friends and well wishers extend to the bride and groom best wishes for a happy future. What is Egremont‘s loss will be Proton‘s gain in the reâ€" moval of one so much respected by all. Our annual Township Sunday School Convention will convene in Fairbairn Church next Thursday, at 2.15 in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening. Mr Thos. Allan of Durham will give an address to young men. Those interâ€" ested in S.S. work are hoping for a large attendance at both sessions. A good supper is being provided. Everyâ€" one is welcome. The U.F.O. picnic was a successâ€" numerically, financially and educaâ€" tionally. Rev. Mr. Burnett was chairâ€" man and presented a fine program of recitations, songs and speeches. The centre of attraction was our M.P., Miss Agres McPhail, who spoke with her usual vim and vivacity showing the why and the wherefore of certain Parliamentary procedure. Mr McMilâ€" lan of Seaforth, gave an interesting talk on Coâ€"Operative Marketing. While here Miss McPhail was the guest of her aunt, Mrs J. Henderson. Quite a number from our vicinity will quite likely attend the Union S. S. picnic toâ€"morrow in Holstein Park and also go to "the walk" on the glorious Twelfth. We are sorry to hear Mr Neil Caldâ€" er is confined to his room with mediâ€" cal attendance, but hope he will soon be quite well again. Mrs N. McArthur returned home last week from ber visit in Toronto. Colin McArthur is also home from Detroit where he has been working for the past few months. Miss’)&da Rice returned to her dutâ€" ies in Oshawa hospital last week end after a pleasant fortnight with home friends. Mr. Win. Keith and bride are home from their motor trip to Buffalo. We welcome Mrs Keith to our community. Miss Mary Bittorf accompanied her cousins, Mr and Mrs Andrew Riddell of Proton, on a week end visit to her paternal home in Elora. Mr and Mrs Geo Rawn and family of Woodland, were also recent guests here. Fleming Reid went to Owen Sound Sunday afternoon. Mrs Urquhart and Miss Helen came home with him for a little visit. Mrs. Carrie Grant, accompanied by son and daughter,Detroit, made a short call on Mr and Mrs W. J. Allan, also Mr and Mrs R. J. Gadd of Holstein. Mr and Mrs Haslett and daughter Marie, accompanied by Mrs Clark of Aberdeen, also Mrs Biggs and little daughter of B. Columbia, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Davis on Sunâ€" day last. The engagement is announced of Edith Lilian, daughter of Mr. Wm. Seaman and the late Mrs. Seaman of Mount Forest, to Mr. Albert J. Woods of Markham, the marriage to take place quietly the middle of July. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes and little Dorothy of Inglewood, visited their cousins here on Dominion Day. Jim Brown with friends from Guelph, motored up on the 1st and visited at F. Reid‘s. Rob. Haas and Elgin Schenk with others of their S. S. class enjoyed a picnic excursion to Owen Sound last Friday. The sheepâ€"dipping club are expectâ€" ing a big day at C. Ross‘ vat next Saturday. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs McCaw recentâ€" ly entertained Mr and Mrs Prebble and family of Iverton : Mrs Mecllâ€" raith, Durham : Mr and Mrs Fleming and family, Toronto : Mrs Annie Mcâ€" Caw of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs T. Mcâ€" Millan, Holstein. Mr and Mrs Arch. Baird of Durham, accompanied by Mr and Mrs H. Glenholm, spent a Sunday recently with Mr and Mrs Jas. Eden. Mr Wilfrid Barbour <of Cache Bay, New Ont., is holidaying at the parenâ€" tal home. Mrs Wm. Vollett, Sr. of Durham, is spending a week or so with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Wm Nelson. ® A large number of the neighbors and schoolmates of Mrs McVicar (nee Ettie Reid) gathered at her parent‘s home last Friday evening at the fine miscellaneous shower given her by her friends A very enjoyable evenâ€" ing was spent. All wish Ettie and her husband many happy years. St. Paul‘s annual anniversary serâ€" vices will be held on July 20th, on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. and in the evening at 7.30, being conducted by Rev. A. A. Bice of London. On the following Monday a garden party in connection is to be held on Mr Tuckâ€" er‘s lawn, where a good program is to be given, the main feature being a play put on by Durham talent. Reâ€" freshments will also be served. Adâ€" misson, adults 20¢, children 10c.. Miss Grace Robinson of Toronto, is visiting her relatives in this viâ€" cinity, at present at the home of her uncle, Mr Jas. Eden. Mr Thos. Pollock, who has spent the winter in Durham, is renewing old acquaintances around these parts for a few days. r ALLAN‘S CORNERS YEOVIL TORONTO The U. F. O. picnic held on Saturâ€"| day last in Wm. Carson‘s bush was a| pleasing success, even though the heavy shower in the evening made many of the thinly clad ladies feel; somewhat uncomfortable. | The Rocky orchestrs were present and took part very creditably in the short snappy program. Dr. Leeson occupied the chair acceptably and the chief speaker for the afternoon was Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P. of Ottawa. Prefacing her speech with a few comâ€" plimentary remarks, her pleasure at being present, the fine crowd, etc., etc, she began her address by giving her impressions of the great Women‘s Inâ€" ternational Convention held in Washâ€" ington some time ago where the best and ablest outstanding _ individual women of thirty nine different counâ€" tries were present to take their part. She was greatly enthused and inspirâ€" ed by the intense eagerness expresâ€" sed by those able, cultured women to create a universal feeling of good will among all the civilized nations of the world. She was greatly impressed with the culture manifested by the able representatives of the different nations and felt as compared to them, she was but a little child in knowâ€" ledge. While in the great city of Washingâ€" ton, the speaker had the privilege and satisfaction of seeing such men as Coolidge, whom she described as a man perfectly cool under all circumâ€" stances and never in a hurry. Senaâ€" tor Borah, La Follette, etc. were others by whom she was impressed with their simplicity of character and courâ€" tesy. Miss McPhail evidently was shocked with the proceedings and methods of conducting business in the House of Representatives and the tendency of the various speakers to almost totally disregard the chair. During the varâ€" ious stages of debates, the speaker to get order, had to rap hard with a mal let provided for the purpose. _ The speaker felt proud in her heart the respect for order the members have in our parliaments as compared with the Washington House of Representaâ€" tives. Miss McPhail explained, we feel to the satisfaction of all, of her bredking from the Forke leadership, as justiâ€" fied and created even more than forâ€" merly, the impression of her deterâ€" mination at all costs to be conscienâ€" tous and true to the pledges she was elected upon. In a brief but satisfacâ€" tory manner she touched upon church union and took the view that inasmuch as the request for such had such a large majority, it was the duty of the House to pass the bill irrespective of the feelings either for or against, she or any other member might hold perâ€" sonally. On the occasion of the departure of Mr and Mrs W. Hastie from our midst to live in Holstein, the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and Missionary Society, presented the latter, who has been a faithful and efficient worâ€" ker in the Church, Choir and Sunday School with a case of Oneida Comâ€" munity Silverware, consisting of one half dozen knives and forks, one half dozen tea spoons, cold meat fork, sugâ€" ar shell, butter knife and berry spoon, as a mark of appreciation of her many fine qualities. _ To her daughter Isaâ€" belle was given a fountain pen. _ The men of the community at large preâ€" sented Mr. Hastie with a fine ebony gold headed walking cane. The condiâ€" tion of their health tho‘ recovering nicely, precludes the possibility of a presentataion party being held. They are giving up farming and are movâ€" ing shortly to Mr David Allan‘s spare house on the outskixts of the village of Holstein. The address from beginning to end was very able and interesting and freely commented upon as being away above the average. During the adâ€" dress she was frequently applauded. Mr. Norton of Ayton, was presiding officer at the Entrance exams. in our schools on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last, and who thinks that the papers were not at all difficult. Mr Chas. Mcinnis had his tractor on the grader one day last week which gave good steady satisfaction. A base ball match between Hutton Hill and the Rocky teams just got well started to tussle for supremacy. One run was secured in three innings by Hutton Hill but it was plainly visâ€" ible the skill the Rocky chaps disâ€" played was making the other chaps look serious. At this point a gentle shower made the crowd scamper for shelter and a general retreat was made all along the line. Knox Church, Normanby, will hold their aniversary service on Sunday, July 20th, when Rev. G.S. Scott of Holstein, has been secured as preachâ€" er for the day. A very successful bee was held at Amos church on Thursday last when upwards of thirty willing and stalwart men turned out and straightened up the sheds, levelled the cemetery, root ed up some of the objectionable lilac bushes, trimmed the trees, tore down the remaining part of the old board fence preparatory to erecting a wire one and improved the appearance wonderfully of the whole church propâ€" erty. _ Our efficient painter, Mr Bosâ€" ley, gave meanwhile a coat of paint to the doors and the railing up the steps. A generous lunch was served by the ladies at the close of the day‘s labors. The old dwelling house at the Hall, long aland mark, has been torn down by Mr John Legate with a view to moving} it Durhamâ€"wards. The sacrament of Baptism was adâ€" ministered on Sunday last to the children respectively of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mr and Mrs James Bunston and Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Kenzie. t Four knights of the Checker board from Dupdalk, namely Rev. Geo. Kenâ€" BLYTH‘S CORNERS DROMORE 'IJno. Hodgins and JOS. DHUATU!® *** " on Saturâ€"| ed Dromore recently and scored a win ish was a over "It‘s your move" Club of that 1ough the village. The Egremont players Wer¢ nwfiiesmf‘d(la not quite good enough to finish on tOP ®®‘ i but they made the visitors hustle. Pioneer Days of f Women‘s FPBPReWit BVE COORE L O0 0 Girr at the Women‘s Institute, held at Mrs Jno. McGowan‘s, July 3rd Prepared and read by Mrs The Women‘s Institute was 1OUnGCU by Mrs Adeline Hoodless of Hamilâ€" ton. In 1896 she was asked to address a meeting at Guelph at the Farmers‘ Experimental Union. Her address, stressing the need of science being apâ€" plied in the management of the home and family as well as on the farm, and in the production of high grade cattle, voiced a general feeling amon& thoughtful men and women in rural Ontario. The Sec‘y of South Wentâ€" worth Farmers‘ Institutes, Mr Lee, of Stony Creek, was 80 impressed with the address given at Guelph, it was finally arranged that it should be given at Stony Creek. E* ho eahinen Fate No ig |\ _ In speaking of the Branch Institute (I always think of it as a big splendid | family circle, in which each member | is entitled to voice her opinions and | receive â€" consideration. The â€"rural | women to use a homely phrase is | "rather backward in coming forward" but once she becomes an Institute |\ member, she loses that self consciousâ€" | ness to a certain extent. After speakâ€" 'ing and preparing papers for a meetâ€" |ing she feels capable of shouldering a | great many responsibilities,. Self conâ€" | trol is another good thing she acquires. }The Institute helps us to broaden our |views and to sympathize with the |lives and work of others. It is splenâ€" | did to know there are 29,000 women in | Ontario alone, working for our great organization. Let me say in the words of the Scottish poet : | Let us then in loving mood, ; Each help each through life‘s short span : lll we can‘t do all we would, Let us do the best we can. On Jan. 19th, 1902, at the Farmers‘ Institute at Durham, Mrs Colin Campâ€" bell of Goderich came and organized the South Grey District of Women‘s Institutes. A few of us got together after the meeting and elected the officers. These were : President, Mrs opld h idhs i nam Bs 2 On Feb. 20, 1897, one hundred and one girls and women were present and the Women‘s Institute was started at Stoney Creek. In this way began the unique coâ€"operation between the home makers and their Government which 25 years later has come to be one of the most important and farâ€"reaching lines of administrative and educational activity in the province. It was early decided to adopt "For Home and Country" as the motto for the new organization, and the membership fee was set at 25¢ per year, so that no woman or girl over 14 might be kept from becoming an active member. The sound principle of the frequent changing of all officers, except the Sec‘y, of each member taking her turn and doing her bit in office, has been from the beginning practised and advocated and has been the means of developing unsuspected talent of many kinds in a most gratifying way. "It you know a good thing, pass it on," is still to be seen on the Branch proâ€" grams. At three widely separated points, in the province, the same feeling exâ€" pressed itself in the same way that yearâ€"Stoney Creek, Wentworth Co., Whitby, Ontario Co. and Kemble, Grey Co., .all organizing within a few months of each other and still going successfully, The W. 1. has been the means of developing in many women talents that have lain dormant for years. It is wonderful the way in which it has brought women out inâ€" tellectually, helping them to find them selves. Women whom at first you could not induce to answer the roll call, are now entering into discussions and debates. The preparing of papers by members does much to develop the intellectual side of the women workâ€" er. Through the Institute our vision has broadened. We have now learned to respect thé rights and feelings of othâ€" ers. The friendly spirit existing among the members of the different churches in the W. I., is quite apparâ€" ent, and if the W. I. has done nothing else, it has done a work well worth while, for we have women from every church, members of our Institute, and working together as sisters. The posâ€" sibilities of the W. I. are simply boundless. 25 years ago when the Institute first came into existence, it was little thought that expansion would be so great. As women we no longer sit in the back seat, but have stepped out into the great social fields of service to do our part in the work of uplifting and safeguarding the naâ€" tion. The Institute is a school for grown ups and what we learn there cannot fail to reflect on the family. Did you ever notice on your return from an Inâ€" stitute meeting or convention how anâ€" xious your husband and children are to find out what you have seen and heard. Mrs W J. Derby, Vickers : Mrs David McCrie, Normanby: Mrs Thos. Brown, Durham : Mrs Geo. Binnie, Glenelg : Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holstein : Miss Belle Lothian, Dromore : Misses Jean T. McGirr: Vice Pres., Miss Minnic Brown, Holstein : Sec‘y Treas., Miss to be seen on the Branch pro Dr MeWilliam, . Stafford visitâ€" was founded Brown and Maud MceGillivray, . audiâ€" tors. We had our first meeting March 25th in a little reom down stairs in the town hall and there were 12 ladies at the meeting. Some of them were Mrs Binnie, Mrs Derby, Mrs Brown, Mrs Weir, Mrs McCrie, Mrs MceGirr, Misses J. Brown, M. McGillivray, K. L. Dixon, B. MeGirr. _ That is ten, 1 do not remember who the other two were. _ It was moved by Misses M. McGillivray and Jean Brown that our next meeting be held at the home of Mrs McGirr. Carried. It was also deâ€" cided that Mrs Mrs McGirr and Miss Maude MeGillivray get up papers on ‘Gardening.‘ _ At this meeting there were 9 present, among them being Mrs S. Patterson and Mrs C. Ramage. A repeat performance ol _ DeacHn Dubbs" will be given in Russell Hall, Dromore. on Friday evening, July 18. by Dromore talent Miss Agnes McPhail evidently obâ€" jects to being pitched into the Liberal fold by a Forke.â€"Orillia Packett. FRIDAY, 25th day of JULY, 1924, at two o‘clock in the afternoon on the premises f There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on LOT 4, CONCES‘N 17, EGREMONT the valuable farm described as folâ€" lows :â€"All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Egreâ€" mont in the County of Grey, containâ€" ing one hundred acres more or less, being composed of Lot Number Four in the Seventeenth Congession of the said Township. There are on the premises a good brick dwelling, bank barn (0Â¥x 56, frame driving house and other buildingsâ€"soil, gravely loam, 4 miles from Dromore and 6 miles from Holstein. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of purchase money at time of sale, balâ€" ance in 30 days thereafter, possesâ€" sion 1st March, 1925. _ For further particulars apply to WILLIAM MURPHY, Auctioneer CLARKE & MOON, Solicitors for the Administrator June 24th, 1924. Keeping up with progress? Are you earning all you are worth? Could you earn more? Here we ofâ€" fer you a number of courses that will start you on successful careers Let us train you for positions that will bring out your latent capabilâ€" ities. Write for Catalogue. Comâ€" mence a course any day. W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Mittimmmmmmmmmmmmammenccc 2222200000004 CR Having bought out Glaser‘s business and conducting same in his old stand ADMINISTRATOR‘S SALE I will pay Highest Cash Price. Also buy Junk, Horsehair and Hides and Live Poultry 200 BEEF HIDES wanTED Bring it in to my store or telephone us, and my rig will call for it. Shiplap, V joint and Flooring in B. C. Fir. PHONE 85 B. C. SHINGLES, 5 X and 3 X. Edgeâ€"grained, inspected. HARDWOOD FLOORINGâ€"The Seaman & Kent Beaver Brand Wool Wanted J. N. MURDOCK mount roRest ont. â€"The Best Anthracite mined. Also D. & H. Coal OF VALUABLE FARM Summer Session W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal JOLY 10, 1924 . Tinianoy and Lath PHONE 66. ARE YOou DURH A M of " LÂ¥ ow N:®q % %OPICS- â€"Mave all been made up to and cluding July 9th, 1924. We would 1 if it were possible, that all subscr ers in arrears would read and h« this notice, and at once follow an h est prompting and "Pay the Print« Do it now and be among the num! who take a pride in keeping their bel up<oâ€"date. May we thank vo THE PUBLSHE VOL. XLVIIL, NO First class Cedar Lat 1 for sale. Apply at R. P Foot Crushed day last wee Thos. Gray, & W Plant, had his 10¢ rail falling, whil« The Provincial Highway Chatsworth will be paved tance of four miles, as A | Government‘s road building for this year. The approaches to tal are receiving muc! tion at last. Councilic den has the grader al men employed at thi point. Confirmation Exercises Confirmation Exercises The Bishop of Huron ham on Wednesday 0 conduct confirmation nection with the Ani here. There will be given at\iDron Friday evening, | July 18t4, 11 that won such favor a! \ Mc Priceville and Dromore recxn titled "Deacon Dubbs." Ths is a good one. Popular prices High School Teacher Engaged Miss â€" Margare!t MeDonnell, Toronto, a teacher 0| : has been engaged by ! Board for the coming the place of Miss Flor Prol. Ratz W1 House, Durham, t0 relieve you « If you feel dizz worn out feeling the temples, ev« Their Fame Goeth Abroad Durham Nand were £ engage party tC that lo« 120 the No Horticultural Show At the meeting of t Cleared $200 As a resul igned Saturday and theiu ceeds from the co the Red Cross So add approximately ury, The sum 0of the concert and $6 supper T most 400 tors at 1 Society their en« ciety des Spoke on Formosa Featuring the mo the Women‘s Missi the Presbyterian Ch of Mrs John MeGirt last week, was a sJ Miss Margaret MeC Formosa and missio island in the far E Deaconess training Miss McGirr was th tact with missionar and is well inform« there. The Bible r W. Derby, Mary Bell mptor > excell nd that sons and daughters alone, b town will be thrown open to a care to join in celebrating its j Women‘s Missiona Presbyterian Chure Irs John MeGirr or week, was a splen ; Margaret MeGinr mnosa and missionar id in the far East coness training cou s McGirr was throw with missionaries ts «wall dnformead to re( y are to be energy and deserves the Simco« their o be I Katz will \bv urham, Wed Tby, while Bell favored Kechnie als There wa d Label Changes dir 001 d h a workman & foot crushed hile at work mu hound So« The the to Du engu uC N Burnet com| t1 Port progi H rt