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WES l 924 (ted lurk 'rs leCo H /// Work hand who WI: ps nd their feet turtsin---at least the sensible will. and by paylng more attention to rows. hogs and hens, they are increas- ing their revenue, and by buying only real necessities they are cutting down p'eerytitu.rtm and so a good many will be able to balance their books this year." (Anyone interested can see the wheat and straw referred to at the Review omce.--Ed.', Severely Stung by Bees; he Horse Killed H. Mal-lock & Sons. In n Inge advt. on me 4 this, Week. umounce a rad- ical change in their business. They intend to clear their stock of Furnish- ings and Dry Goods, Ind carry only Groceries. Meats 'l,'c,'g'gffl,1"' The more is Boon to be modelled. three Glenelg girls. Mine: Myrtle Robinson, Reta Glencrou 1nd Elia Patterson. were selected by Miss Duncan as the three beat judges in: culinary competition. The girls will get a free trip to Toronto Exhibition next week, where they will 1min“ coke and bread, school lunches. etc. Harvest in ion. The inst ex rsion of the season !or the West ill leave Durham at 3.15 on Wednes y "next, Sept. 3rd. A special car It I arrive at Durham CN.R. station 0 Tuesday evening. You may select ,our berth and no r-hanxe will be ma e until arrival at Winnipeg. Fast rn min Georgetown and Long Lac short ut to Winnipeg. Fare to Winnipeg. , and war tax. Halt cent a mile to an point further west. Travel via CN'. .-your own road. For further infor tlon call w. Calder. town agent. phon 29. All in- formation and tickets tit ntrnl Drug Store. Not to "ad in the Wu: VOL. XLVII. No. " L00T-on Tuesday evening, In Durham. a girl’s brown can with black Mud on left sleeve. Finder pteane leave " Review omce or J. a J. Hunter’s store. Change to Grocery Dani-nu. Prof. E. Kata, the oted eye sight specialist of Lutowel, as done much Rood Brottttd here t relieving eye sight troublp. etc. Ha ll an]! tent Pye. a the Hahn Homo Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. Don't miss seeing him if you have headache or pain in the buck of the neck, as it i" often caused try eye trouble. Won Judging COMM In eonGeiion with the Women's Institute course. recently held by Miss Duncan In Durham Library, Buy your Exhibition 1tte try c. N. R. to Toronto. Centn Drug Store Re Aditmss Label-. Subscribers who have paid during the Mat JP. '"t" or so (there are may ot then) will pious look at their label. this week nod comweit with the label ot next week after we have made corrections. Those who are Itill in Arrears, New get in time to: next change. An unusual and serious occurrence took place last Friday morning at the home of Joe. Ellis, on baseline. Egre- mom. when tour persons and four horses were badly stung by swarms of bees. one horse so severely It had to be shot. The bee hives, 167 ot them. werein' rows alongside the fence near the house. Mr Ellis having one of the lar- gest bee colonies in this district. His son-in-law. Robert Webber, had four horses (three of his own) hitched to the binder. and about 9.15 mm. com- menced to cut a Beld of oats next to the hives. He was on his third round. when in passing opposite the hives, a bee stung one of the horses. it rear- ed. and several more bees, then hund- reds followed. stinging the horses so heavily they grew frantic. Mr Ellis and grandson William assisted Mr. Webber in cutting harness and freeing the frenzied snlmsls, Mr Ellis’ horses tearing up the road when loose. not to return till dark. All three men were also covered with stings on face and arms. Mr Ellis even having three on his eyelid which were exceptionally painful. _ . _ I L The men took the uttering horse: back to the bush, tied them there. then went to Holstein tor medical Imminent. rt; Around noon Dr. Ellis of Holstein. phoned his mother. left alone at home and getting no response.. Jumped in his car and motored up. On arrival. he found that one of the horses had broken loose. rushed back to the scene of the slinging snd was now plastered with bees. Mrs Ellis also Mi. badly stung trying to drive it any. The horse roared and bellowed and Dr. Ellis. also tutdintt it impos- sible to drive it away. and seeing it could not live long. shot it to end its - tt-.rrsareatrotst8or9 your: old And (My "home. "iii. -iiini" GiGhin brought to Hol-: stein and had her wounds attended to.l An the miners are now mutually :aow hm, . game‘s- THE PUBLISHERS I The Canadian cine Railway will [place a stripped amt car at Dur- ‘ham Station for t accommodation ior Western Kuwait 3 from this vi- 'efnity, to be attached to the special 'train, leaving Durham at 7.16 a. m., j Sept. 3rd, going right th ugh to Win. (nine; without change. or further particulars see R. Maciarl e, Town Agent. l Right into the Final. On Monday, Aug. IT, 1874, the mar- riage of Catharine Barry. daughter ot the late Mr and Mrs John Barry ot Glenelg Township and Frederick Shewell. son of the late Mr and Mrs. Edward Shewell of Bentinck, was sol- emnized in a small log church where now stands a beautiful brick structure known as St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church. Dornoch. This young couple started out in life on a farm which was practically all forest with the ex- ception of a small part where build- ings were erected. All the early dit- ticultieg of pioneer days were exper- ienced, but by long days of faithful toil their land was cleared and more modern bulldings took the place of the first structures. Owing to Labor Day failing on the day of regular meeting of Council on Monday. lst September. the Council will meet Thursday, Sept. 4th. At this meeting the purchasing of a chemical engine will be uppermost, and as discussion is wanted on this matter, the Council desire a large at- tendanee of the ratepayers at this meeting. In Hanover, Wednesday, the home team took the t1rtrt of the second round Bemimnalts, Intermediate la- crosse. from Wallaceburg, the score being 7 to 4. It was 2-2 at half time. Jim McLachlan and Mack Sum. ders. Durham, and two Mercers of Markdale, played with Hanover. Wal- laceburg is touted as being a champ ionship contender. but opinion is div- ided locally. as to whether or not Hanover’s three goal lead will carry them through in the return game Labor Day. St. Simon: of Toronto. The latter meet the Hanover-Durham team in the fittalty for the Junior ehampionship. There are seven Durham lads, more than half the team, on Httnover'slitte up. and this is the tlrtst time in la- crosse, a Durham bunch has reached the finals. Dates are not yet set. Hanover Won from Watlacoburg COUNCIL WILL MEET SEPT. 4th Discuuion wanted as to the Purehas ing of a Chemical Fire Engine Bentinek Council minutes crowded out this week. Only three lacrosse team are now left in the Junior o. A. L. A. series. Hanover-Durham, St Catharine: and row visited their home on two ocasri ions when their eldest son died when a year and a halt old and the oldest daughter, Mrs Ed. McConvey of; Chatsworth. who died in young wom-l anhood. The remaining members ot) the family are Thos. and Charles ii) Bentinek Tp., Alfred and Georgei n Detroit 2 Mrs Jas Lister of Dornoch : Mrs John Kennedy, Arthur and Mrs. Harvey Givens ot Holland Centre. All ot these with the exception of Air- red who could not possibly be present were present, accompanied by their families, gathered at the home of this worthy couple at Dornoch on Monday last to Join with their parents in a happy family reunion. A family ot tive sons and tour daughters were born to them and sor- At 8 a. m. a mass of thanksgiving was offered the Rev. Father Roche of- tieiating. The bride and groom of 50 years took their places before the altar on chairs draped with gold. Boquets of golden glow and carna- tions made very eitective decorations. After the mass. Father ,Roche gave a. very impressive sermon. using the words, "What God hath Joined togeth. pr, let no man put asunder." Very ap- propriate hymns were sung by the choir. The family. making a total of 40, there being 26 grand children, spentn Terr happy day together. A sumptu- ous dinner was served, after which the parents were made the. centre of the number and an address was read by Albert Shewell, the oldest grand. son. and a substantial sum of money was presented to them by Miss Cath- arine Lister. Little Eileen Givens pre- sented her grandmother with a bonnet or roses and “motions. » Mr and Mrs She-well. though both over 70 years of age. are still quite active and in the beat ot health, the former remarking that he had never felt better in his life. The best ,righ- as of their many friends are extend- ed to them that they may be spared to celebrate many more mnlversar- ies. Following la the address: WEBB-In Durham, on Thursday, Aug. 21st, to Mr and Mrs George Webb, a daughter. MURDoCK--In Bentmck, on Aug. 26th, to Mr and Mr: Franklin Mur. dock. a daughter. MehMLLAN--m Toronto, on may, August 1lith. to Dr. trnd In Me mum. (suntan: Ludhv) a date ghter. 1874 - 1924 Me 'itil tttltititt tiltgitttt BORN From the comfortable speaking pa- vilion the speaker viewed a picture- esque natural ampitheatre. Beyond the level area Just in front, all nicely seated, rises a sharp hill at an angle of " deg. which Was covered. with tnr manity, and all nicely shaded by trees from the afternoon sun. The hillside and the seats proved Inadequate to accommodate. the crowd and hundreds could not get within ear shot. it was an orderly crowd and gave best at- tention. matter was of the true blue Conserva- tive kind. He is President ot the Central District. - Several speakers were called upon who in view of the greater' lights to come, were judiciously brief. Among them was our own Dr Jamiesom M. P. P. who spoke of the "avalanche of 1910' 'and thought the sensible people or South Grey now saw they had made a mistake. and hoped they would all wturn at the prom-r time to the sup- port of Mr Meighon, for whom he had warm praise. Other speakers were Earl Rowe, M.P.P., Simcoe: W. A. Bayes. M.P., S. Simcoe: J. R. Me Nicol. Pres. of the Lib.-Conservative Association ot Ontario and others. Five Counties at Eugenia Listen to Hon. h. Meighen Amid the romantic surroundings of Eugenia some thousands of people from S. East Grey and beyond it gath- ered on Thursday last to hear Hon. Arthur Meighen deal with Dominion issues trom the conservative point of view. The majority ot the crowd were doubtless of the Conservative stripe, but Liberals were present also, and of course a goodly number of Progress. sives, including Miss MacPhail, M.P. The chairman was Wm. Breese. of Owen Sound, who has an attractive platform manner, and of course his Geo. S. Henry, M. Pf?" Minister of Public Works, spoke of the activity ot his leader, Hon. G. Howard Fergus- on. whom they had almost to force into rest for his health'g sake. Criti- cized Mr Drury for leaving all detail work to his ministers l not so did Mr Ferguson who knew what was going on in most departments. He Justified his action in the coming Piebiscite as he had always promised such "when the time was ripe" and that time had come. He had fitsttery also tor Attorney General Nickie. Fergus- on, as Min. of Education. was trying "to get boys on their feet" in regard to farm measures as exemplified in their home for boys near Bowman- ville. Ontario's debt was now about 300, 0t)0,000 dollars and the government was asking at present for 20 millions to create a sinking fund and replace accruing debts. This was not increas- ing the debt, but he claimed there had been a reduction of the debt since the previous gov't had stepped out. He dwelt upon Ontario‘s mineral wealth, 00 per cent of the world's trickle being mined in Ontario and all this was expanding urban municipal- ities. He Justified the sending of Mc. Crae and Martin to the old land and their efforts would result in finding better markets tor Ontario farmers. Talking of his own Department he said he had reduced the number of engineers from 34 to 9, and reduced expenditure thereon from $200,000 to $80,000: one lady was now doing the work ot 6 or 7 men! they were gel- ting stone now tor 60c to Me, that formerly case " '. and building roads were costing 25 per cent less. Beg. ides these substantial reductions, they were encouraging the beautifying of the Highways of the Province. r'P,an,P,r,?',e,?,lSl?rsts,7v? w." A . b, F 8 “:11, r ' V J ' M ., " n (r ' nu. A . . RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN Leader of the Opposition. Mr Blair, Conservative leader in Alberta, said they "were not over-bur- dened with Tories, but had lots ot prodigal song." He thought they should support Meighen because (1) he had brains (2) because he was honest and sincere. The Dominion Conservative whip, Mr Bayes. had a dash ot humor and praised the ladies. He could say "nice things shout Miss MIcPhail it this were not B Tory gathering." Meighen was going to bring back prosperity after next election, when Quebec In going to do alright. Five Thousand attend big Conser- vative Rally. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, I924 With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender "No country in the world ever had to compete with a big nation adjoin- ing them as we have" he asserted. and he saw no hope of rising above this dimculty except by the weapon of a higher tariff. The King policy was the cause of depopulation. Gouin be, lieved that that policy was strangling the country. It was "humbug" to say they had reduced implements, when the sales tax was considered. Only one third as many men were employed in agricultural industries as three years ago. King had said that a Massey Harris man had declared that they had had their best year while this was denied. The States by thet rhigh tariff had "made themsel. ves a magnet for population greater than any country in the world." and de declared amid applause that “wn must stand on our own feet." Farmers, on account of low tariff. st1trered more, he asserted, than any other class, and he roused the enthus- iasm of his followers before him by dramatically saying "we must raise the thut at me National Policy as Sir John A. McDonald did." He stood upon the rock of fixed tariff stability." "The Liberalg maintained their power by selling to the Progressives their principles in return tor their support" and generally the morale of the King Gov't was gone already. The debt of Canada was increasing since the King Gov't came into pow- er, they pretended they have a sur- plus, but their surplus he alleged was caused by Juggling with figures. The Dominion to prosper must have a pm tective policy and even Ontario Liber- als know this. "it Miss MacPhail had formed heropinions after instead of before her experience in Parlia- ment, she would have joined the Tory party i" Hon. Mr Meighen began eourteous1yi, with a low voice but improved as he went on. The great issue to him wasi the taritr, but before entering upon! that threw stones at other weaknes-i sea of the King Gov't such as the) number of Royal Commissions. the) vast loss of young Canadian man-l hood, Coasting laws that' might have been useful if suspended in season.i were kept till there was ice on the', lakes, their attitude all through he tltr, scribed as “Something has got to be done and they don't know what it 13."; Fielding Gouin and Murphy tshowed, small faith in the Gov't, "some of them were sick, others sicker and the, government resembled a clingingl vine after the oak had fallen." Mr Meighen is a fluent speaker and he sat down amid applause. Those who could not agree with him will admit he is apparently sincere and his eloquence is admitted by all. Later a reception was held at the pretty monument, when a, large num- ber shook hands with the disting- uished visitor. Mr Bristol, M. P. P. for part of Tor-i onto for 20 years. thought Miss Mao: Phall would be I Tory before next' election. He drew a. rosy pictur'e otl wealthy western farmers, busy two) months or so then ott to California. l Early Sunday last the call came to' this pioneer of Glenelg, the last of a? family of tive sons. whose parents: were James McArthur and Janet Mc-i Lean, who came from Mull, Scotland,: over 80 years ago. The deceased' came to this country over 80 years, ago with his parents when quitel young and had reached the patriarl chal age. of 86 years. He was never) married and for most of his life lived alone on his farm, lot 27, con 3, N. D.': R., Glenelg. He had been ill for about 10 years, although alsiays mov-i ing around and was bedfast only al few days. He was a Presbyterian in) religion and in politics a Liberal. He’ was a great reader in days when his eyes allowed him and was kindly ini disposition and ot unbeuding integ-l my. A cancerous affection is given' as the cause of his death. i, His brothers were John, well known in Glenelg: Neil, who operated fora time in the Klondyke : Charles, teach. er, editor and merchant, by turns, and Hugh of Glenelg. Nephews and nieces are chief mourners, and he will long be remem- bered in the community of which he was a member. He was buried Mon. day in McNeil’s cemetery. Ladies' Bowling Tournament The local Ladies' Bowling Tourna-g ment was an event of Friday last, and; the weather man lent n kindly var‘ and furnished excellent Weatlwr tor) the occasion. Eight "inks of lady, bowlers were on the green and muehl close play was in evidence throughout‘l the afternoon. The J. H. Harding) silver trophy was again fought ar, which goes to Miss Eleanor Kress" rink, until again challengd for. Priz- as as well were. given to the two high rinks as well as a consolation prize to the losers. The winning rinks were skipped by Miss Eleanor Kress and Mrs. H. Morlock, each lady of the farmer's rink receiving cups and saucers and the ladies of Mrs Mor- lock's rink, dainty salts and peppers. To Mrs (Dr.) Pickering's rink went the consolation prise of pretty hand. kerchiets. Miss Eleanor Krew rink comprised Mrs. R. Moorhead, Mrs. P. Irwin, Kiss ( Mary McKechnle, Miss E. Kren, skip. THE LATE DUNCAN McARTHUR Mrs. Morlocka'g rink: Ell-3,0113; Micalebro, Mutt B. McKenlle. In 1tuPtttt, My: _Mor)pek, skip. Mrs Pickertng's rink '." it}: Mary Meaning: MA" hfrr. momma. Mrs. s. new In PiaikaTirJ.- ', Miss Adeline Graham returned by g boat Saturday from Sault Ste Marie, l where she has spent three- weeks iwith relatives, including her brother E Donnie who is employed by the RS. 3 S. & A. Railway of that city. 1 Mrs Everett Hoy of Welland. is vis- '; him: her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. McAllister. Mr Harold Ramago who has been {the past few months in Buftalo and [Le Roy, N. Y., is home for a short _ holiday. C. C. Ramago. D. D. s., left town last week for Toronto, and has taken over a Dental practice at Cookssville, a growing community on the upper Htunilton--Toronto Highway. Miss Mary McFayden. Edge Hill, accompanied her friend, Miss Mary McKinnon to Toronto, where she will holiday for a week. Mr and Mrs Jos Black and son And- rew of Proton and Mr and Mri" Jas. Henderson, Egremont, were visitors at Mr Robt. Isaac’s the first of the week. Mr Cecil Cargill of New Toronto, is spending a few days with his friend. Mr Harold McKechnle. Mrs Sutherland of Guelph and her sister, Mrs F. Allan of London, were week end visitors at Mr W.B. Vollel's Miss Ina Bennett returned Tuesday to Listowel, after spending a week with her friend. Miss Barbara Ritchie. Mr and Mrs Peter Hay are taking in Toronto Exhibition this week end, and also visiting the farmer's sister at Cobourg. Mrs Thus. Young and daughters Hazel and Helen, are visiting Chesluy relatives this week. Mr and Mrs David McCrie of Vic, toria, B. C., but long known in N. E. Normanby and neighborhood. are at present visiting relatives and friends here. Both are looking well and pleats. ed to be mixing again with friends of earlier days. They broke the long Journey by staying a week with their sons near Swift Current, Sask. Their many friends here extend a warm wel- come. - Mrs Gilbert McKechnle is this week visiting with Toronto friends. Mrs A. W. H. Lauder returned on Friday last from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Hamil- ton and Detroit. Miss Myrtle Archibald and Bertha Tummon who have been visiting the Rowe and Bell families tor the past three Weeks, returned to their home in Belleville Friday. Mr and Mrs Slack, of Mono Road, spent the week end at Mr W. Moore's Elgin St. Miss Mary Harvey of Hamilton. and a former High School teacher here, is visiting Miss Jean Morlock this week. ' Mr and Mrs Moses Glaser and fam- ily are removing to Toronto this week to Toronto, where they han- purchased a home on Euclid Ave. Miss Allie Blackburn left this week to prepare for school duties in Mlmico. Her mother, Mrs Geo Blackburn purp- o::es leaving shortly to spend the fall and winter months in Toronto with her daughters there. Mr and Mrs Wilford of Toronto, have returned home after visiting a week with the 1atter's sister, Mrs ll. G. Lindsay. Mrs Donald Graham of Pricevillo, is visiting this week with her son, Prin- cipal Graham ot town. Mr Wilfrid M. Barbour leaves Sat- urday next by motor to resume his duties as Principal or Cache Bay School. With good luck he can cover the distance in one day. Mrs John Kallaise and daughter Violet and Miss Hazel Benton, mot- ored to Toronto on Wednesday to be Exhibition visitors. Mrs Hugh Firth is visiting friends in Markdale. Mr Wm. Browning of Detroit, is holidaying a week or two with his parents here. Mr and Mrs Albert Livingstone are Exhibition visitors this Week Mr John Darling ot Hanna, Alta., is visiting his sister, Mrs Geo. Gagnon and brother Clarence here, his tirst trip east to his old home town for several years. Jack is looking well and reports good crops in his locality. With his brother Jim he conducts a. good drug business there. and is a member of the Kiwanis Club. Mr and Mrs J. A. Graham are Ex. hibition visitors to Toronto this week end. Their daughter Adeline enters Grace Hospital. Toronto, on Monday next, as a nurse-ite-training. Mrs Will Comeld, Mrs Geo Showell and Miss Stella McAulme of Detroit, are here holidaying at their old home. Mr Rutherford and family, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs Bun, all of Fer- gus. were recent guests at Mr T. Mc. Al0ter'ts. Rev. W. H. Smith with Mrs Smith and two children, reach Durham this week end after four week's holiday with friends in Toronto, Brantford, and other points. Regular servicvs morning and evening will be resum- ed in both Presbyterinn and Metho. dish churches Sunday next. Miss label Buyer} Toronto, is the guest ot Miss Kathleen Firth. The monthly meeting t the Wom- en's Insulate will be Id " the home ot Mrs Sun We i Thurs- day, Sept. 4th. Zion tune to expect- ed to be present and wt furnish part of the program. Du ladies are expected to provide lune mute will be Id " the Mrs Sun Pane i Thurs- ' 4th. Zion Dunc is expect- I present and wt furnish he program. Du ladies ted to provide lune Brought Home From Winnipeg for Burial Rev, J. E. Peters conducted ap- proprlate funeral services, and inter- ment was made In Maplewood ceme- tery where his parents lie. The pall bearers were Wm Moore, brother; Chas Petty, brother-in-iw: Jan both- ian, D. Marshall, W. Carson, cousins: John Petty, nephew. Winnipeg Free Press, Aug. 20, 1924 Jos. Moore, 50 years old, motorman, the oldest employee of the Winnipeg Electric Company in point of service, died at 6.10 a. m. to-day in the Wlnul- peg General Hospital trom injuries re- ceived at 12.25 p.m. Tuesday, ln N street car colllslon at the human-t» tion of the St. Charles line and the spur to the St. Charles Country Club. He was hurled through the front win- dow ot' the car by the force of the im- pact, his skull was fractured. Induc- ing severe cerebral hemorrhage, and he died without regaining conscious- muss. The funeral of the late Joseph ”rag. No pusengers were in either Moore took place on Tuesday after- car. He was in the employ of the noon from the home of his sister. Winnipeg Electric Rr 22 yum and Mrs. Chas. Petty. A large number was a valued employee. He was paid the last tribute and old school switched over to the St. Charles run mates from several outside points last March. were present. The item below from The Boral otterisugts were many and the Winnipeg Free Preaa explains beautiful and gave silent testimony. how he met his death: somebody as to mm deceased was held in. careless with a switch. I They comprised : spray, Dr and Mrs. Pour brotherl survive: Thus. and J. L. Moore and I'min : spray. J. E. John,Wilson. N. Y.: James in Cantor» Moore, Francis. Suit. : Pillow, Petty his and William of P1etshertou. Thos. runny; wreath. Winnipeg Street Ry. and James could not be present. De. Men's Unit: wreath. Mrs Jno. Mar. ceased's sister, MY! "a. Moriee ot shall: wreath, Mr and Mrs McMahon Lancer, Sash. came east with the re- and Bert '. wreath, Klrkneld Rest- malns. Reaching Toronto Sunday R. donee: wreath. Winnipeg Electric Ry. m., she was met by her brother Will ma Tummy Association : spray, Wm and motored home. The remains and Mrs Moore. FTeshertou: spun. came Monday night. Mr and Mrs Payne, Klrlmold Park : Rev. J. E. Peters conducted at" spray. Mr ind Mrs W. Good and lam- propriate funeral services. and inter-, ily: lpny' Ptsyne ttunity: two wax meat was made. in Maplewood ceme- ttowea' wreaths, St. Charles people. Dr. Cameron, Prov. Coroner, order- ed the body to Gardiner's Undertalo ing rooms and will conduct an inquest at tl Fm. Thursday. The cause of the ii", Lyman‘s Witch ttttget Cream IN. Vanishing Cream: 1 3! my: Parisian an Durham Branch, I . . " $8. McBETH 1"u"ihtlhl'i"'ionlr2 'saaa:aaaaraara 'a'a:e:S:e:9.4r...irt9 as? Ready Money tk"'""""" """'""t ; Keep the Skin Clear and Fresh a Don’t Let that Cough Linger Any of the following preparations will prove soothing and beneficial: JERGEN'S LOTION (Benzoin and Almond Cream) For the daily cure of the Skin Persistent, hacking coughs and Bronchial Irritation are dangerous and likely to develop into something more serious. Nyal Creophos Will bring prompt relief and completely rid the system of disease germs. Creophos also builds up strength,in- creases weight, and makes you feel fine. tl per bottle. How it aches and mikes life miserable for you. You don't like to pare it for fear of infection, but you need have no fear if you use A quiok-drying liquid which is applied with a special glass applicator, to be found in the cork. and after a few days the corn can be removed with the fingers. Why suffer? Price Me Published Weekly " ".00 . you In -. To United sum. $S.60 t year In Mnnoe. . ,C. WAGE & SON. Publish. McFadden’s REXALL DRUG STORE m That Troublesome Corn I" all your surplus funds are invested, you may be embarrassed for ready money in an im. mediate emergency. Money in a Savings Account in this Bank, is always available to meet the unexpected need. STANDARD BAN K C. P. R. TICKETS FOR SALE HERE ttral Corn Remover Branch also at Pricevitle, OF CANADA accident is attributed to an open switch at n junction of the two lines. The car Mr Moore was opernting, struck the switch, run up the Ipur. telescoped A car standing on the lin to the Club. and MM it back ll) yards. No manger: were in either car. He was in the employ of the Winnipeg Electric Rr " yea: nnd was I. vnlued employee. He was switched over to the St. Charles run last March. on Lat going to Winnipeg) : Mr. Ian and Miss Belle Mthlan. Dromore; Miss 1!"de Leeann and sister, Mrs. Hooper, Mt. Forest : Mrs Thus Ryan, Normanby and Ilsa Etta Ryan. Anon Glenclg Contra Anniversary Oar-vim Glenelg Centre Bapilni Church will hold their Anniversary Sen/lees on Sunday, Aug. 3131, whvn Rev. W. w, Wylie of Allan. Craig, will conduct .lw services at 11 3.111. and 7.30 p.m. A splendid program is bu-lng prumrvd for the Month: Waring following when Mr. Wylie will give an address, Lunch will also be served. Admission Me and 150.. Everybody cordial!) welcome. THE Vlsllon from I distance to the funeral were: Mm Marion Petty, Fergus: Mrs W. ”mum. Flint, Mich.: Mr and Mrs D. IcT-vish. Flesherton '. Mrs Baird, Toronto (with whom deceased boarded tor two yum: Cold Creams John Kelly, Manager gli 'ih)ltii"'i) is?