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Opening [HOD M MS lark mps 1 Here 'PPUES m band ED Dulu- more val ik Co Work 71/3 OI ted " nd and new Soil. m We hope ev- ery one who remitted will Ind credit than. Wee- um Sept. M will be credited a next change. We hope I Itrong ettort will be mule by those in arrears to put their label In advance. VOL. XLVII. NO 36 LetST--4ht Tue-61y evening. In Durham. a girl's brown out vim black band on left sleeve. Hilde: plan have ttt Review once or J. t J. Hunter’s "ore. “we Announce at The Muses " an will resume their male class In than) on the Sth 3nd 6th of Sen her. Pupils wishing to ale leuon Mndly phone Minn Park tor partieul s. First Aid and Ho Nursing Course Zion Women's In ltute will hold: First Aid and Home urslng Course at the home of Mr M. J. Davis, commencing nt 2 o'el ' Sept. 15th. " In most important t t all should attend the ttrtrt meeting. Mina Ruth Plrt, R. N. wilt have ch " of the meeting. Everybody vol e. During the month ot AMY: over 200 teachers of Onurlo we on a Northern Ontario trip to the mining towns ot Cobalt and Tlmmlm, on well as visiting the Boo, New Liliana. etc. and all for the purpose ot plain; that hand knowledge of ontartou poulbll- ities. As part of the party were Mlsa Agnes Harrow. Owen Sound '. Miss ite lay McCullg. Prteevilie. The workers of the B. Y. P. Tr. of the Baptist Church. met Tuesday Pr- onlnx. Aug 26th, at the home of Mr. J. A. Graham. when they presented Ms daughte r Adeline. previous to hor departure to Grace Hospital, Toronto, with an Ivory clock. as an "rtriehe tlon of her work In the Society. Mr. H. Grill. Presldent. read the short address. while Mlss Hazel Beaten presented the gm on behalf of the organization. A social hour (allowed and lunch was served " the close. Organized U. r.w.o. at Fin-Mm». A indies club of the above organiza- tion was organized at Ftesherton last Week by Mix: A. C. Macphaii. M.P. when the following ladies were elect- ed to omco '. Prom. Mrs T. J. Stew-n: Vice Prom. Mrs T. J. Med: Bee'y Tran. Mina Mncphnil: Directors. MrsJ . A. Lever. Mrs J. A. Hogarth. Mrs Robt Best, Mn Dan Stewart. Mrs Edgar Patterson. They will meet at the home of Mm Macphaii on Sept. 12th, in conjunction with Rocky branch l'.F.W.0. and also Cedar. Hill: Club will be invited. Fehavemadeauet-andnd. Two Critical Operation. On Wednesday morning Mrs John Murdock o (town and Mrs Herb. " lan of Glenelx. both underwent oper- atlons It Durham Red Cross Hospital for inward trouble and threatened ap- pendlcltls. Dr Groves, of Fergus per- forming the former and Dr Brad Jamleson the latter one. Both we are pleased to say, were quite successful and the patients convalesclng nicely. Mr Murdock also had much more c than his shan- of trouble lately. this‘ a being the tit'th operation in his tam-1‘ ily since last tall. while he was crity' rally ill himself a year or two ago. "i, Death of John Lodinoham H Word came Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. tod Dr. J. L. Smith ot town, that Mr Jno. 1 l Ledinxham. of Lethbridge. Alta., hadl (l passed away that day, resulting from " an operation for appendicitis in Lem-- bridge Hospital. Deceased had come? through the operation successfully? and was apparently considered to be; doing well when a heart weakness set l: in which terminated fatally. Mr bed-l ingham was a married man but leaves! no family. He was a son of the latel Robert Wham. a. pioneer of Dor. noch vicinity and deceased leaves} three brothers and one. sister to] mourn. They are Messrs R. H. oil Bentinck: William. Russell. Man. " Jam. Alberta and Ira A. C. MeDon. ald. Crawiord. Another sister. Ira. Peter Harrison. ot Chilliwack. B.C., passed away early this summer. Bur-i ial will doubtless take place at Leth. bridge. I t-ftat Revival in N. Imnawlck - - " ills I... “an" 'N."""" “v, , , P S P .1Itw u‘._v... 't,yie,.cr,t'o'r"r'tr,.es, minus:- $3.1 With the we sew tetuehing passed away early this summer. 'iir"-itroe,'tti/i'J, overcrowded at pbrgsentt. it ial will doubtless take place at Leth-! B ant ctpated that the num r o co bridge. lode in the different universities will be augmented more and more in the Successful Ravival in N. Brunswick ituture. Many university courses re.‘ Ree. E. i‘ameron. B. A., B. Th., rh'r,/1eirt; standing in Honor Matriculation had a wonderful year since going to so that a High School now needs to New Brunswick. faithfully Juitirurliieiude it in its curriculum. the old gospel of Christ. which has‘ The Public School opened with ov- borne fruit. Since Easter 22 hat/Her 300 pupils in attendance, but Prin- united in to the fellowship of hlslclpal Graham 13 planning to CITY! on church. In August Mr Cameron and|with seven teachers, one less than family conducted 3 weeks' specialiiast year. Miss Annie McKenzie hav- services. Every night as the invi-{ing left for Toronto, Miss Sadie Mo tation was given. Nations“ came IniDonaid takes her room, and the oth. for prayer or accepting Christ for l ers on stat! all step up one room. Last the first time. This is encouraging year the stat! did splendid work/ the pastor and otIlcials on every side and no changes have been made. and early one morning three busy Principal Graham has no in Fourth men left their work and came to the Classes. and lower rooms have over Parsonage. to arrange tor the meet- 40. down to the two Primary rooms tugs to continue for an indefinite which have M) and M. This is rather time. About any to one hundred at- many and hardly as ancient work tend the mid-week prayer meetings. can be expected with M) or more on The Cameron children. Miriam and roll, as with 40. Another teacher may Eben, expect to attend Normal " be a necessity after New Years or Fredericton it there is room. The Easter. Normal accommodates 350 students,‘ ---_-- -- - --__ -‘-- -a" h- “ARMED nun».- .ti'i"-"--' and If my full to come they will be “ten In. ANew Brunswick Normal eortitleate is good tor all the western when. " it Is not poulble for than to get to the Norms]. they will - return to Ontario, " the work than to . little dtgtermst.--4- '0Pl'CS' The Publishers m PUBLISHERS Times have Changed In the olden days crossing the At- lantic nilorded n thrill, but now it is more exciting to may " home and cross the street. especially on Satur- day nights. In t letter recently received trom Mrs John Edge, (nee Valerie Edge) Mullingar. But. to the Review, she states that crops in their district are poor. Borne, she states, will get their need back, other: more. Dry weather, of course, accounts for the failure. Although it " only 18 years ago that Alberta became a. province, ".5 population bu lncreued four told, while' the grain yield has increased twenty told. The total agricultural products of Alberta in 1923 were worth $223,000,000. Hanovcr'n New School Hnnover'a new High School, which has been built at a coat of $60,000. is opened Tuesday of this week. It is an eight room school. but at present it la divided Into tive class rooms, aclence room and a like assembly hall, which can be converted into two additional classrooms If necessary. Hanovor Lost Round After dole-ting Wallacebum 7 to 4 nt home in second round 'pir'etiil Hanover lost}! to 11 in wallaeel burg on Labor Day und thus were de- feated on round by six goals. At half time Hanover was still 1 up or. round. when score stood 4--2 for Wallavvburx. but they couldn't Hand the pace the latter halt, Mack Saun- ders. Jim McLachlan and Bert Fats rell of town played with'Hanover. Ban-later Middlobro Operated Upon For some months past, Barrister C. C. Mlddlebro has Men warding ott at- tacks ot appendicitis. but it was de- cided an operation was necessary and was taken to his parental home at Owen Bound and to hospital there, where the appendix was successfully removed on Monday. All will wish for him a rapid recovery. In the meantime. Mr Campbell Grant of Varney. law student, is in charge of his practice here. Durham Schools Rte-open with Good Attendances With an attendance at the Durham' I High School of one less than the L hundred mark on the opening day or f this term, Durham has maintained her standing as a popular high school. The number will be increased or course in a few days though it is estimated last year's roll of one hun- dred and twenty tive will be minus a dozen names or BO. if acornntodte tion permits Principal Robb states pupils will be able to secure first class certificates from the school as a Fourth Form will be attain institut-I ed, after an absence of a few years. i [ The First Form with forty rourl names on the register, has almost Imade necessary the formation of two , classes. The large group will be kept together, unless further increase in number, compels more accommoda-i vtion. Coming next in numbers is the. Third Form with thirty-two enrolled the first day, with more to be added :later. The year 1923 ushered out the ..populous class that had a double car- ieer through all the Forms and which‘ Mast year had an average _tsttendimee H ot 31 and " in two divisions. Second ,ii-‘orm began the 1924 session with .l, twenty three enrolled. A " no division of classes is made “this year, taking Into account pupils I‘Iuot yet enrolled. it will allow a clear .."tnSrh'y,'f tor the Fourth Form. its 1lrormation will be decided upon in a '. New days. First Clan Standing will Likely obtainable in High School. roll, L Att, 40. Another teacher may be B necessity after New You: or Enter. PICKERING - McLELLAN -. At the Methodist Pal-some. Mt Forest.by the Rev, R. A. New, P! gum-day, Ham. Mrs Helen McLenm to Mr. William Pickering, all of Mt. 'iiiht iiiihttltg,tit, tiltgitti. . "_'. at the Durham be Markdale Has the first Farm Youth Rally About 500 Young People Gather From Various Points in South East Grey On Thursday last, Aug. 28th, after-i noon and evening, a most successful Young People's Rally was held iii), Markdale, which angers well tor tut: annual succession of these events. A "Ways and Means Committee" of which Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P.. had been' convenor, had been active for some time back. in seeking by some manner or another to bring the rural youth of the Riding to know each other better, as well as to devel. op social qualities and leadership, which has in the past been felt to be the lacking ensentials in rural life. At an executive committee meeting of the U.F.0. held early in the sum- mer, the matter and day took shape. and on Thursday last, as stated. cul- minated in this "Farm Youth Rally." The day was an ideal one as to weather conditions, and the whole affair from start to tlrtigtt was succes- fully carried out. The townships of the Riding were well represented with the exception of Proton and Em remout. The Committee arranging the'day were most fortunate in securing Prof. A. McLaren of Guelph, who is Dir. ector ot Organized Rural Activities' there, and is never so happy or in his element as superintending a day of this nature. His main effort of the afternoon was conducting ten teams of young people, comprising 12 in each team in inter-sport contests. These respective groups were known only by names, viz. "Iroquois," "tl. gonquins,” "Winners," etc., etc and this group play was fascinating to a n... ”W”, r_.__ degree. By a strange co-incidence, the group labelled "winners" won out in the tsemi-finals. Baseball also was very much on the map and five games were played during the afternoon, two by boys and three girls. Wm. John McLeod of Proton, captain of one of the boys' teams, won out in the game, while Miss Norris of Bathead. as captainl of one of the ladies' teams, won out in the ladies' ttmos. The other lady captains were Miss McKessock, -, and Miss R. Graham, Vandeleur. Badges were presented to the win- ners. At the supper hour a picnic lunch was on, and this feature of the any lacked nothing, judging by the many ner the baskets were depleted. l In the evening the spacious Armor- ies in the village were packed and the whole evening was given over to singing and speech-making by sev- eral young people. Community Singing conducted by |Rev. H. H. Eaton or Flesherton, ac- 1companied by Prof. McLaren, was a ibis: teature of the evening and enjoy- ledUty all present. "ff/i, Eli family.,,of Glenelg, were heard to splendid effect and were heartily (moored: A _ Mr Sveivart McArthur presided all the evening meeting to the satisfac-' tion of all and during the course of‘ the evening announced that 6 tslot-i minute addresses were to be deliver-) ed by young people of the Riding.» These six young people. were given topics by the Executive Com. iomel time ago to prepare tor this event, and to their credit), not one of them dissented. The topics and speakersv were : "The Challenge to Youth," Harold McKechnie, Durham: "What Farm Youth Demands," Farquhar Ol- iver, Priceville: "What is the matter' with Farming," Harold Patterson, ii) istogie: "Hydro and the Farm Wom- en." Muriel Murdock, Holland Tp.: “'The need ot Community Develop ment," Pauline Messsersetunidt, Nor» manby Tp.'. "Temperance," Miss Emily Acheson, Proton Station. The addresses were all good and to the point, particularly that of the latter, which we are told, thought could not be improved upon in matter or deliv- pry audinnce and here presented the silver cup to S. B. No. T, Normanby, who last winter won the inter-league de- bating contest from Edge Hill and Rocky Sangeen sections. The latter two i'seitioTirGl, received handsome medals trom Miss Macphan as a ree. ognition of their work. At the close ot the program proper, dancing was carried on for over an hour to music by the Rocky orchestra and Prof. J. Dundas. I A. ---." all“ IIVI. ... a»___,.., The whole event passed off without‘ a hitch and for 1925 plans will be laid to bring in a larger number of young people throughout the Riding and thus making it an active force in unit" ing the rural youth and bringing to their, better and enlightened under- stand ng or community development in play as well as work. The afternoon proceeds were $52. which on a 100 admission, show that 500 people were present. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 LINDSAY-M Durham Red Cross‘ Hospital on Sunday, Aug. inst, tOl Mr and Mrs R. G. Lindsay (nee Bes- sie Saunders) a daughter. EDGE-ht Mullins”, Suit” on Aug. 24th. to Mr and Mrs John H. Edge, th son. (Herbert John.) VAUGHAN-rts (News. on Thaw l day, 28th August. to Mr and Mrs. ha. Vaughn, I Ion. 'siiss Macphall also asldressed the If} BORN Red Cross With Mr Wm. Glass and son are Visit-r Jug Toronto friends this week. Mr John Backus is visiting his daughter, Mrs Jno. Leith of Holstein, who is not in good health. Harvest Excursionen were Few As the railways did not encourage the Western excursions this fall, as practically sumeient help was avail- able there, there was a much smaller exodus from Ontario. None left Dur- ham by C. N.R. on Wednesday's ex. cursion and only six by the C. P.R.--i Mr. and Mrs Victor Adams and two sons of Egremont, who go to 'elif') Alberta, and Messrs Fletcher Riddeni and John Corlett of Welbeck. As the: excursion train was cancelled. the inc-l al contingent went by regular train. I Liuowel Man Purchases Residence i The residence of the late Dr J. c) Hutton. has been recently sold toi Mr George Harron of Listowel, [ii) will on the 15th of September. move; his household effects here, Mr Har-i ron purposes commencing a produce} business here and as he is a splendid' business man, will be an acquisition to the town's business life. Mrs Hut- ton, with son Arthur and daughter Marguerite in a short time leave to take up residence in Toronto and the town regrets the removal or a fam- ily so long identified with the place. The llutton's will hold a. sale of household articles on Saturday, Sept. 13th. A list of the articles will be inubiished in next week's issue ofthe 13th. A published Review. Crashed into Motor-Cyclist but Motorist Syd h Wm. Knislcy had Leg Broken by Ford Coupe Monday Night A heartless case ot criminal negli. gence was that of a motorist driving a Ford coupe northwards on the Gar- afraxa last Monday night. He was travelilng at a speedy clip and about a mile south of Orchard. met Wm. Knisiey ot Bentinck, on his motor cycle. the fender ot his car striking the cyclist. Knisley hung to his cycle and with the machine was thrown towards the fence, suffering a broken left leg. With the shock sustained, Will was unable to catch the number of the reckless motorists car A passenger with the driver put his head out of the window, the car reduced its speed slightly, then the driver speed- ed up and disappeared, leaving his victim helpless, not knowing or ttiv parently caring how Seriously injured he was. It was about 10 p. m. and Knlsley crawled to the edge of the road to get help from some passlng car. One. passed not seeing him, but after ly- ing helpless 15 or 20 minutes, with a considerable quantity of blood eteettlr- ing from a severed artery, an Owen Sound car, driven by a Mr Slmpkins, came along, and with him was Mr. Sam Wodehouse, formerly of Durham. They noticed the man lying there, waving his hat to attract attention, and proved to be Good Samaritans. which is incorporated the Kinsley never lost conseiouimesis, and after carrying him into their ear,' on his instructions, they conveyed; him to Durham Hospital. He wast quite weak from loss of blood and: pain, the two bones broken just above; his ankle both projecting through his leg. He also suffered a. severe bruise) at side of limb, just below the hip.i His cycle and side car were uninjur-‘l ed. Dr. Brad Jamleson dressed the} wounds. and he is recuperating nie- ely. though after two or three weeks in hospital it will doubtless be sever- ', al weeks longer before he can resume i his work. Will, who is a young man in his' twenties, is employed with the Bell! Telephone Co. in Stratford district“ He spent over Labor Day at his home on 2nd con, Bentinek, south-1 west or town, and was returning that! night to Clinton, where he is " pres-l ent employed A car had previously: just grazed him, he informed the Red view, and when meeting this 2C,'y his Sidecar was on the grass. and he‘ iwtMt riding at the edge 6t the road. lThe driver never attempted any do- viution to the right with his car, but kept straight ahead, then when the accident resulting from his folly oc- curred, speeded away unknown to es- tcape the consequences. Fortunately he is not likely to ers-l cape. A young man from Listowel,; we learn later. identified the car with the dinged front fender, and took the number. This has been sent to Tor. onto to learn the owner. It is hoped the owner or driver will be made a stiff example ot, and forced to settle all costs ot his eareietrtmetm and heart- lessneu as well. Containing than 200 urea. on Gar- nfrun Road, Giana , four miles north of Durham. Good “dings: plenty of water. Potusettaio given thin an. Apply at Review OtBde. FARM FOR an on RENT Miss Isabella Burgess of Port Elgln. was vlamng her aunt, Mrs Wm. Sharp, near Hampden, and was a guest of her relatives, Mr and Mrs John Burgess of town Tuesday. The latter motored them to Priceville to visit another aunt, Mrs Mather. [ Visitors to Toronto the past week Making in the "Ex." are : Mrs A. Mc, _ Lachlan and Miss Vida: Mr. and Mrs. A. Redford, Mrs A. Middleton and son Ted, Mr Wm Irwin, Mrs F. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs C. Ramage. Peter Ramona J. C. and Mrs Steadman. Mr and Mrs Ite Hay and son George, Oscar ZHahn. J. H. Harding. Miss Janie Mc- _ Lean. Mrs (Rev) Jan. Moore and two chlldren ot Georgetown, are holiday- ing”wlth her parents, Mr and Mrs S. F. McComb. Mrs L. Miller and two daughters of Brantford, returned home lately after vlsltlng at the same parental home. "in; Lavina Manley. Dornoch. left Monday for Richmond Hill where trite will teach the coming year. Mime Marion Calder motored to Tor. onto last week for a few days visit, and from here will so on to Lake Scugog for a further holiday. iii. 2nd Mrs H. R. Koch and ramny motored over the week end to visit relatives in Kitchener and Rochester. Miss Nan Gun of Washington, D. of c., U.S.A.. In home with her mother and sister, Mrs G. Mckeehnie for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs Jos. McKnight and son George of Wainfleet, Welland Coo their daughters, Mrs Park Reilly of Welland and Miss Nancy of Dunkirk, N. Y., were Labor Day visitors at the Review Ottiee, while motoring to near Barrie, to visit the tormer's brother there. Mr and Mrs John Burgess visited over Sunday with Port Elgin friends, and were accompanied back by Miss Christie, who was returning to her school duties at Boothville. Mr. Robt. Bell and son Cecil of Windsor, are guests of friends in Dur- ham and neighborhood at present. Mr. Bell (son of the late Robt. Bell) Gi Lil ieen here for 31 years and of course 3993 many changes: N Mr Geo. Young of the 2nd con. of Normanby many years ago, visited last week with his old neighbor, Mr. Thos. McAllister and with other friends of the long ago. Miss Margaret Edge returned on Thursday last from her summer’s hol- iday with relatives in Saskatchewan and N. Dakota. Her sisters, Misses Mary, Alix. and Edith also returned last week from their motor trip to Montreal, Quebec and St. Anne de Beaupre, and were fortunate in hav. ing no car trouble going or returning. The latter three returned this week to their school duties. L Mr and Mrs B. P. Ahrena and Mr iand Mrs Ralph Brunt, Hanover; Mr. [and Mrs Rudolph Selgner. Mlldmay, 1 and Mr and Mrs Henry Sandos, Niag- l are. Falls, visited the Scarf family the _ tirat of the week. _"""ieirGiin McQueen visited over the {week end with his sons Alex. and I Donald in Walkerville. 7 --_ "MVrSNWalkc-r and two children of Toronto, were recent visitors at her brother's, Mr Ben Coutts, Bentinck._ Master John Coutts ot Bentinck, accompanied his grandfather. Mr. Jas. Atkinson back to Toronto for a few days, when Mr Atkinson will also re- turn. Mr and Mrs Titus Peart, son Earl and daughter, Miss Annie of Brant- ford, were visitors over the week end with Mrs Esther Milburn. The 'Review' regrets to learn that Mr. Thom Scarf is in a poor state of health at present. We hope ere many weeks pass, to see him back to his old form. l Mr Kenneth R. Kerr ot Grand (Rapids. Mich., spent the week with L his uncle's, Jae. and John Kerr and icousm. Wm Derby. B. Line, Bentinck. l Mr John C. Kerr, Detroit, attended l, the Toronto "Ex." and spent over ;the week end with his parents, Mr. land Mrs J35. Kerr, Varney. Mrs Tolchard and daughter, Miss Edna Ritchie, of Chesley, spent the iirat of .the week with old friends in town. "irri, B. W. Schumaker and son Jack of Walkertou, visited with Mr. and Mrs M MeAulilte this week. 7 Mr Bert Barber returned to Detroit Saturday after a month's visit with his parents at Varney. Holstein Mr and Mrs David McCrie who havel been visiting her sister. Mrs J. W. McKechnie and brother, Jae Tucker, of 2nd con., Egremont. and many otherold friends hereabout,' left on Thursday for Sarniu to visit relatives there, previous to returning to Vic- toria. B. C. where they purpose mule ing their future home. Mr MeCrio has sold his term near Swift Current to his son-ln-law, Mr Geo. Marshall.‘ All his funny are settled near this' point and are doing comfortably well. The winter climute however is too severe tor Mr and In McCrie, so they have nought the winner tem- penture ot Victorit, when are hope they will long the to enjoy their new home. Lender Mr Wilfrid Cuiliion and sister. Mirul Rose, ot Toronto, visited It Mr 51.; McAuliile'a over the holiday. ,' Mr and Mrs Jno. McGowan werv, visitors over the holiday with their? daughter, Mrs W. G. Breen, Fergus. E Messrs Walter and Kenneth 6.: Kerr and Kenneth R. Kerr, Grandi kiiul, are Exhibition visitors this week. Varney teachers have left tor their respective schools as follows: Flor once Kerr to Palmerston : Katie Kerr to Elan: Jeanette Kerr to Mild- ttttly.' Esther Petty to Hampden: Ruby Morrison to near North Bay '. Miss Nora Barr, Mllverton, resunws her post at Varney school. Mr and Mrs W. G. Breen and dan- ghter Doris, spent last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs Jno. McGowan. Mr and Mrs R. K. Grant of Toronto, were vlsltors over the Labor Day holiday with Mr and Mrs John Kelly. Miss Euln and Royden Burnett, and Albert Kreag intend commencing courses of study this fall for treveral years In the Western University, London. - Mr. J. H. Harding spent over tho holiday with his father in Toronto, while Mrs Harding and two daughters spent the time in Orangeville 5 JERGEN'S LOTION (Benzoin and Almond Cream) u For the daily cure of the Skin W Lynn’s Witch Hazel Cream W. Vanishing Cream Cold 0"all: 3),! Scely's Parisian Ban. iT; . _ I" $.80 MCBETH '"u"ttmthll"'"""3? "33333213954 4r.staavararaaraiw.' OWEN SOUND FAIR Sept. 9th to 12th, '24 Good Horse Races! Sports! Music Come with the Crowd. J.H. LEMON, Pres. E. D. BONNEL.L, Stacy-Tress LEEEQEEEEE'FEE“ """"'"t 7. Keep the Skin Clear and Fresh 'il, l)in't Let that Cough Linger The Premier Fair of the District. _ 85000 in Prizes. [Argent showing of Livestock in this section of the country Persistent. hacking coughs and Bronchial Irritation are dangerous and likely to develop into something more serious. Will bring prompt relief and completely rid the system of disease germs. Creophos also builds up trtrength,in. creases weight, and makes you feel fine, $1 per bottle. How it aches and makes life miserable for you. You don't like to pare it for far of infection, but you need have no fear if you use Pubmhed Weekly at $8.00 1 you In am To United sum. 32.50 t year tn nuance. c. WAGE & SON. “bu-hen A quick-drying liquid which is applied with a special glass spplicator, to be found in the cork, and after a few days the corn can be removed with the fingers. Why suffer? Price Me Large Bay and Night Midway Four Rides, Monster Historical Pageant moo - PEOPLE-MO McFadden’s REXALL DRUG STORE That Troublesome Corn Gorgeous costume: and Scenic effects Any of the following preparations will prove soothing and beneficial: Nyal Creophos lyal Corn Remover Seven Shows. Thirty Concessions w-------------- ETA TICKETS FOR BALE HERE TORONTO f;;,Send the Children Here I. For their $01001. SUPPLIES Specials for Shel owning Such." for carrying Hooks. . . . .. 69e Poncil no“. w..........."""" 5c "if-fitting Fountain Pens, watts» Good Lead Pencils .. .. . . . .. .2 for So 100 page Scribbler s........'.". 5c All the new books no in now Come and get your supply AT The Variety Store They cu: shop here as we" as the shrewdeat buyer. When a child comes in here to make a purchase. we ”predate the tNtnMence that the mums had in us, and we act accordingly R. L. SAUNDERS w a; . In... £12m