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Flour&Feed Bargains 300 Tok ole of: ofe ofueiinofe ofualpaiiaclls e cip dfueiipeiiualin ie ul sfe ol ife in afe ols afe sfo ofe afe ols ife ofe sfo ofo ife ofe ofe ohe ife ofe ofe afe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofo MHere are the rule of the gam» of Soitball, as adopted by the Ontario branch o( the Amateur Athletie Unâ€" fon of Canada : bail : tional for Uur prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. ~ Our prices are right for spot cash, Highest Price paid for any quantity of wheat delivered at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Phone No 8, day or night Sovere.gn Flour, per bag $5.00 Eclipse Fiour, per bag ... 4.63 Wh. Lily Pastry Flour, bag 4.00 «e # 24 Ib bag 1.10 Feed Ficur, per bag. Rolled Oats per bag Also Wheat Cereal. BI mumam What Folks Say . The rules of regulation baseâ€" 1 as specialy adopted by the Naâ€" nal and American Leagues anâ€" ally shall govern the game of so[iâ€" 1 except as follows : :. The bases shall be 50 ft apart men 40 ft. for girls and boys 16 Moen‘s Khaki and Blue Chambray Work Shirts, a good large fitter, extra special.................. Kitchen‘s Union made Overalls, (great Mogul MWME "RMUEE: ausecesecnrs aae eiÂ¥ 600000041 208 wao Oe ubai vewnth Men‘s Cotton Work Sox, in Grey, Black, Brown 1 Men‘s English Straw Hats, all new stock and latest styles, from...... 1-75 'o Men‘s Peanut Straw Hats for every day wear...... Boys and Girls‘ Peanut Straw Hats bound with blue denim, in fancy shapes......................... REGULAR SOFTBALL RULES at THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Folks say that our bread is satisfactory and folks know what they are talking about. It‘s a loaf of full weighted goodness that comes to you as clean and pure as the sunshine. JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY It‘s. Satisfactory nsm Specials in Men‘s Wear D per bag $5.00 Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs $1.80 r bag . 4.65 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.80 ‘lour, bag 4.00 Mixed Chop, per 100 Tbs.. 1.80 24 I!b bag 1.10 | Chopped Oats, per ton ..$35.00 hag. ... .. *2% Crimped Oats, per ton .. 35.00 bag .... 4.00 | Mixed Chop, per tos .... 35.00 al. Gunn'uTankagc', per 100 tbs 3.25 CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS. J. McKECHNIE 3. The pitching distance shall be 38 ft. for men: 30 ft. ofr girls and boys 16 and under. 4. The ball shall be the regulation "Playground" 12 inch ball. 5. The bat shall not be more than 2 ft., 10 inches long and not more than 12 inches in diameter at its largest part. 6. No spiked shoes may be worn. 7. No gloves may be used by any player except the catcher. 8. The pitcher must deliver the ork Shirts, 1.00 i en n eved k. Brown 10¢ pr 1.175 to 2.50 Durham 19c 95¢ mpamnananl | °0C C CUUS, _fi | liam to Port §L | Toronto, wh § [ ate on Aug 8 | _ Everything 3 Er of $325.00 fr q | tion, sleepin; g) | hotels and b 3, diners, hotel: 2l | seeing tours 2Â¥ | gratuities. o While app B0 \ | ers, the tour 80 ‘ siring to go. 0 B | _ Fares fron § | onto will be 00 8) | illustrated be 00 8A | to Dean Lain 00 3 | 0. Quebec. $ | NOTH n | wes se L "’""'""l 9. A dead ball shall be called a h | ball but the batter will not take his re tDa" | base unless it is the fourth ball. t ®Or€} Base runners will return to their 4 48| pases on a dead ball. | 10. Base runners must hold their wornD. | base until their ball delivered by the |_ _ The wonder trip of the coming sum-i | mer will be conducted by Dean Laird: | of MacDonald College, to Victoria, | B.C., and back. | | Inspired by the success of the trip| | to Victoria last year on the occasionj | of the Teachers‘ Federation meeting | at that point, and filled with patrioâ€"l | tic motives for everyone to see their | | own country, the Dean has arranged | | for a special train of standard slef*pâ€"‘ | ing cars to leave Toronto on July 20,) | visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, | ;\\'innipeg. Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal-: | gary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver | | thence steamer to Victoria. | Offers will be received for the brick dwelling on George Street, Durham, (was occupied by the late Mrs. Meâ€" Gowan) up to Saturday, the 4th July 1925. No tender necessarHy accepted WM. A. McGOWAN, and Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell CE ons m Uey, LTVs mUSt CHeF n Yp 5 ming and aweâ€"inspiring trip it is DOS-! P;\rlri;s sfifl,’,flf‘“fi ,?;,(:;hr}-oru;;zh:;pfi sible to conceive, with stops at Raâ€" tion months. Miss Ursie Matheson dium Hot Springs, Vermilion River,| also teacher in that town, is visiting and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps| at the McGitr Home f 2 â€"another day at Banff, then Edmonâ€"‘ yA . ton, Saskatoon, Devil‘s Gap Bungalow | Cnsgng”:it:tlxagg?«?xs olt‘O \”3“3[5! (;}3:;‘ Camp, near Kenora | LrO#8, F * + CTOSS, the ‘\,\'oods. steamer (;20'::‘el‘;1_‘:k‘;‘-fit_; Durham, and‘ Mr (}harlesn()gg, apiarâ€" liam to Port MeNicsIl, thence rail to iSt ADd bee inspector of Guslph, who Toronto, where the trip will tcrmin-* ::Pn:’;""gor:f"m.‘;g“ to;:s_\,‘{(’xl;hux.;d l}} ate on August 10th. nere, 0y aevy. 4. H. reamg iA is jaa| Whealan. Her aunt, Mrs. Robi. Burâ€" vE:.ooy',(hin.g is included at the price, ott ‘:avp herl:x :'nowel'r m[f W ediies. of $325.00 from Toronto; transportaâ€"| day i at her home, which i tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in @AY, ©VeDing at her home, which inâ€" hotels and bungalow camps, meals in| ©44¢4 relatives only. diners, hotels, and on steamers, sightâ€"| _ Mr and Mis Waltes Duggan, Flint, secing tours at points visited, andail Mich., and Miss Marion Petty of gratuities. _ i Fevoume : UInoniial . muo um Sb ANNHEH wer Ekx The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are re quested to give three days‘ notice. to Dean Laird, Ma;:i):)}lz;fli â€"(.7};’!.1.;;9 P O., Quebec. N DOD 21 PC2CCTC, WHH St0PS at IRa dium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps â€"another day at Banff, then Edmonâ€" ton, Saskatoon, Devil‘s Gap Bungalow Camp, near Kenora on the Lake of the Woods, steamer from Fort Wilâ€" liam to Port McNicâ€"Il, thence rail to Toronto, where the trip will terminâ€" ate on August 10th. Returning, the trip will be via !he‘ Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Kootâ€"‘ enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalowl camps, from which place the party| will be motored to Banff, 104 miles | over the newly completed Banfl~' Windermere Highway, the most chzu‘-l ming and aweâ€"inspiring trip it is posâ€"| sible to conceive, with stops at Raâ€"‘ Mrs Robt. Webber _ followed with’ an instructive paper on ‘Breadmak-l | ing," telling the dicerent kinds ofl | flour with the uses of each, the varâ€" 'h-this of yeast with their respective’ merits and some favorite recipes, | She then described the ‘llousewn'v's! | Favorite Larder‘ which is a simple| method of keeping bread, pastry and! cake fresh for a long time in winter | by means of freezing. | The meeting was closed with the National Anthem and all enjoyed the excellent lunch served by Mrs Pickâ€" en and the time spent in social in tercourse. A mesage of sympathy was conâ€" veyed to Mrs Burgess in the bereaveâ€" ment she had suffered that day in the sudden passing away of her mother, Mrs Allan MecKinnon. After a selection by the choir, Miss Annie Smith gave a most interesting hisâ€" torical sketch of S8.S. No. 11, Benâ€" tinck. As this paper will appear in next week‘s issue, further _ comâ€" ment on it here is unnecessary. and the dress receiving the highest award to be sent to the Exhibition. The third was a letter from the Sport Aides of the ‘First Aiders‘ askâ€" ing assistance in providing materials for carrying on their sports and a donation of $10 was given. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Wm. Picken, Benâ€" tinck, Thursday, July 2nd, with over 10 present. After singing the openâ€" ing ode, and repeating the Lord‘s Prayer, the minutes were read and adopted and a number of communiâ€" cations _ were brought before the meeting for consideration. The first, an invitation from the Holstein Br., to attend their picnic on July 13th, was _ accepted, and _ arrangements made for providing the numbers re quested for the program. The secâ€" ond was a request from Prov. Headâ€" quarters that the Branch join in the House Dress Competition at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition â€" each branch to have the privilege of sendâ€" ing one dress made by a member and exhibited on a living model, the modâ€" el to get a free trip to the Exhibiâ€" tion. It was decided to hold a local competition at the August meeting F. 15. Overthrows to first and third bases or passed ball entitle the runâ€" ners to one base only, providing they can make it. 14. A third strike shall come as under the hard ball rules. 12. The bulk rule of hard ball shall be rescinded. 13. A foul tip shall come as under the hard ball rules. base out. pitcher has crossed the home plate They must not start to steal whils the pitcher has the ball in his pos session. 11. If the base runner leaves his ACROSS CANADA AND BACK ball from below the hip, the arm parâ€" alle! with the body, both feet on the rubber and only one step may be taken in the delivery. Women‘s Institute Meeting NOTICE TO FARMERS FOR SALE BY TENDER JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper If the base runner leaves his too soon he will be declared H. JACKSON, Executors resppcti\'c[ Mrs Phoebe Hendry, Toronto, and te recipes.| two granddaughters, Ruth and Phoeâ€" ousewife‘s | be Simpson, are guests of friends in a simple| Glenelg for a few weeks around Mrs pastryand;’ Hendry‘s early home.. Mrs Hendry in winter| has poetic talent and has issued an | attractive book of poems, "Little _with the| Things on Life‘s Highway," in which ijoyed the | Grey and rural life figure prominentâ€" Mrs Pick-f ly. We have published several of her | est in the pole vault, with Jack Lawâ€" | son and Campbell McLean tied for | second _ place. David _ Robertson, ‘highland piper, supplied good music , during the day. In the evening the | young people kept the dancing platâ€" ! form well occupied until midnight. | _ Miss Mary M. Turnbull, who has | been teaching the past year north of | Kingston, was in Ottawa a few days lprvvlous to returning home, and left on Saturday to take a Supervisor‘s | Course at the Ontario College of Art, | Toronto. There was a good attendance at the Rocky U. F. O. picnic in Mcâ€" Lean‘s bush last Friday and threat ening weather kept many more aâ€" way. Mr Jno. Whiteford, Riding Dirâ€" ector, was a live chairman giving an address on coâ€"operative work and an amusing recitation as well. Rocky Orchestra furnished musical numt}â€" ers, Jno. Aitken of Hanover and P. Ramage, solos ; Misses Esther Petty Esther Firth and Margaret Watson, recitations and Dr. G. M. Leeson, an address. After lunch came races and vaulting. Mrs Jas. Lawrence finish ed first in the married ladies‘ race while Morrow Riddell won the young men‘s dash. Riddell also went highâ€" Whealan. Her aunt, Mrs. Robi. Bur nett gave her a shower on Wednes day evening at her home, which in cluded relatives only. Mr and Mirs Waltes Duggan, Flint, Mich., and Miss Marion Petty of Fergus Hospital, are on a holiday to their parents‘ home in Bentinck. Torouto.. ... s se t s . ol MARGARET JULIA HOWELL Mr and Mrs Mack Heddle and| "Not as a child shall we again be daughter Christene, Hamilton, motâ€"! hold her ored to town Wednesday last and | For when with accents wild were guests of Misses A. L. and M"“"i In our embraces we again enfold her garet MceKenzie. Miss A. L. McKenâ€"| She will not be a child zie returned with them for a visit,| But a fair maiden in our Father‘s while Miss Christene remained to| mansion, visit in town. | _ Clothed with celestial grace ; Mr and Mrs Jas. Heughan visited| And beautiful with all the sowl‘s exâ€" last week with their son Will in Milâ€"] pansion verton and Mrs H‘s sister, Mrs Mcâ€"| Shall we behold her face." Petrie in London. ' These lines come to mind as we Miss Chrissie McGirr, teacher at| 8it down to record the death of Marâ€" Parry Sound, is home for the vacaâ€", ZAret Julia, the little 5â€"month‘s old tion months. Miss Trsin Mathaams, | daughter: of Mr. ‘and Mrs Clifford Miss Viennia Chadwick of Buffalo, visited her aunt, Miss Edith Chadâ€" wick, from Friday to Tuesday. Her cousin, Douglas Roedding of Kitchâ€" ener accompanied her. Mrs A. Derby, Sr. of Hampden, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Jas. Kerr, of Varney. poems and will do so again Mr W. G.â€" Aunan, Elmira, was a guest at Mr W. A. McGowan‘s this week. Dr. Jack Harvey, Kitchener, is vis iting with his sister, Mrs W. A. Mc Gowan. Mr and Mrs J. H. Harding and Misses Jean and Elizabeth, visited in Orangeville â€" Sunday. Miss Turner, aunt of Mrs H., returned with them for a visit. Mrs Neil McKechnie and sister, Mrs. Alex. Rutherford, left Monday for Elbow, Sask., on a visit to their brother, Thos. Jack, also other points Miss Margaret McGirr has gone to visit her sister, Mrs Watson, in Galt. Mrs Hallet and grandson, Billy Anderson of Buffalo, are visiting Mr. Kress and other relatives. Misses Janet E. and Katie Kerr, of Varney, left Wednesday to spend a few days in Toronto. Mrs E. F. Rice and three young sons, of Collingwood, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Thos. Banks. Mr Rice is at present in Muskoka arranging for a missionary convention which takes place there the close of July. Mrs David Mclntyre and daughter Lilian, Port Arthur, visited last week with the former‘s brother, Mr R. H. Isaac, who we are glad to say, is makâ€" ing slow but steady progress to good health again. Dr and Mrs Edgar Renwick, Miss Agnes Renwick, also Mrs R. Taylor and children, Dromore, visited Mr. and Mrs Thos. Atchison at the Hospâ€" ital, one evening last week. Mr Cecil Barber was brought to the Hospital here Tuesday evening and was operated upon for appendiâ€" citis. Dr‘s Smith and D. B. Jamieson were in charge. _ The patient is doâ€" ing well. Mrs Ada Douglas has completed | was in the cup and she died as @â€" her series of summer Women‘s Itâ€" | bove. ( stitute lectures, and is now spending| To add to the poignancy of the 0¢â€" a month in Brantford and Bright0U0,‘ casion, her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, as Home Nursing Instructor. |Mr and Mrs Burgess took advantage Miss Wright of Kincardine, visited of the holiday to visit Stayner at Mr Arthur McClocklin‘s Sunday. |friends and consequently there was Mr Donald Dowkes, Owen Sound, a painful surprise for them when is visiting at Mr John McKechnie‘s. | they reached home. _A phone n;‘es- f .. sage was sent to Stayner, but they hexes Renwick. 2ig0 ;l‘;’;‘w,‘f“,'l.a“;‘,:;:: had left half an hour previous to the mead‘ cAbfYiertce | ) Prcmamsm © ~eiuts «4~ "ay.. {MessSEe. £ Mr and Mrs Frank Gardiner atâ€" tended a big Old Boys‘ Reunion in Petrolia last week, the latter also visiting her parental home in Strathâ€" rov. tm rie entanl (ntence " oC (~ ‘This lady, mentloned fast week as Miss Rose Culliton returned to herhelng taken to Hospital as a result home in Toronto, after spending tw9) of stroke of paralysis, died Thursday weeks with Miss Katy McAuliffe. | forenoon last, without regaining conâ€" Miss Janet E. Kerr, R.N., oOf LONâ€"| sejousness. Wednesday about 4 p. don, is spending a week at her home| m., she was in her garden picking in Varney. lstrawben-io-s. in her usual health, Miss Ethel Greenwood left Monday‘ when suddenly she was stricken. to take _ a Kindergarten Primary | rivye minutes before, her nearest course in Toronto. | neighbor, Miss Edith Chadwick, was Miss Elizabeth Murdock left Mon',talklng to her, and shortly after day to take a summer course in MUSâ€"| ;pought she heard a moaning sound ic in Toronto. Her mother accomp| anq looking over the fence saw her anied her, | prostrate on the ground. In short Mr and Mrs Frank Gardiner @tâ€") orgee kindly neighbors soon got tended a big Old Boys‘ Reunion in rounq, Dr. Jamieson was sent for, Petrolia last week, the latter @89 | ang the decision come to to remove visiting her parental home in Strathâ€"| per to the hospital in the bus, which roy. | also was telephoned for, but death Mrs Ada Douglas has completed was in the cup and she died as aâ€" Rocky U. F. 0. Picnic THE DURHAM REVIEW |_Interment took place Sunday, Rev. | Mr. Burnett conducting appropriate | and touching services, only a week | previous â€" baptizing the little tot at the Presbyterian Town Hall services. | A large number of friends were out and paid sympathizing tribute. Four | small tots acted in the capacity of pall bearers, viz : Helen Gagnon, | Mary Moffat, Bobbie Gray and Don. | Crott. The flowers were beautiful and expressed silent sympathy from Mr and Mrs J. A. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs Horace Elvidge, Mrs P. McDonâ€" ald and daughter Annie, Acton ; Mr. S. D. Croft and Miss Elizabeth Mc Donald, Mr and Mrs Rich. Boyce, Nr and Mrs Edgar Boyce, Mrs. Arthur Ritchie, Master Alex. McDonnell. | Howell, early Saturday morning last. | Not for a long time has anything | quite so sad stirred the community, and heartfelt sympathy is being exâ€" | tended to the_parents so suddenly bereaved. With the child in normal health the day before, the parents atâ€" | tended Rocky Saugeen U.FZO. picâ€" nic, and in the course of the afterâ€" noon the parents saw indications of l illness, and they decided to take | medical advice at once. On the way !to town the child took convulsions 3and the doctor thought an operation | necessary. It was found that the | bowels were "telescoped", a dangerâ€" | ous condition, and in this case was | fatal for she passed away in the opâ€" | eration, s o ut We desire to express our deep npâ€"’ re; preciation of the warm, kindly symâ€" Mr, Friends from a distance attending the funeral were Mr and Mrs Fred Rutherford, / Owen Sodnd ; Mr and Mrs. Geo. Twamley and daughter, B. Columbia ; Mrs Turner (nee Aggie Boyce,) Winnipeg. Sympathy is extended to all th« mourners so suddenly bereaved. Interment took place Monday to Trinity Church cemetery, where her husband and kindred lie. The eight pall bearers were deceased‘s two sons, Archie and Dan, of Winnipez and _ Wilkie, Sask., respectively ; Samuel and Thos. McComb, John Burgess, Hugh McKinnon, Wm Smith W. S. Hunter. t Mrs McKinnon, nee Elizabeth Mcâ€" IComb, was born in â€" Belfast, Ireland, | in 1848, and in her second year came |to New York with her parents. Latâ€" |\er they moved to Canada to Esquesâ€" | ing Township, near Acton, where | most of deceased‘s school days were | spent. In the early 60‘s of last cenâ€" | tury, they came to Glenelg, close to Rob Roy corner, and here it was she ; met her husband, the late Allan Mcâ€" | Kinnon, who died in November 1914. |\ They were married about 60 years | ago and lived for a time on the Durâ€" ham _ Road, where their daughter, JMrsA Burgess was born, later to 4th | con., S. D. R., Glenelg, where their | two sons, Dan and Archie were born, )and still later to 21st con., Egremont, | from where they moved to the little |farm, just east of town, now occuâ€" pied by Mr Thos. Greenwood. After | the death of her husband, she moved to town, bought her own little home, lbut was always under the loving care of her daughter just adjoining. Relatives from a distance were : | Mrs Thos. McComb, Williamsford,| with her sonâ€"indaw and daughter, Mr{ and Mrs Geo. Stoddart, Holland Cenâ€"| tre ; Mr and Mrs Samuel McComb,| Palmerston and son Albert, from Chiâ€"‘ cago ; Mrs Neil McKinnon, son and| daughter, Bobs and Ella and Mrs. Walker, from Toronto : Mr. and Mrs| Wm. Loughran, Moorefield : Mrs L. | Miller, Brantford, and several relaâ€"| tives from Priceville and vieinity. | Deceased was a member of ”"’i Presbyterian church, a kindly, hospiâ€"| table friend and neighbor, devoted| to her family and loved in return.| Her funeral was largely attended by| Durham citizens and by old nvigh-! bors from Glenelg and Egremont.| Rev. W. J. Burnett of Dromore conâ€"| ducted the funeral services, making! comforting use of the verses 1 to 3.! in 14th chap. of John‘s gospel, stresâ€"| sing especially "Let not your heart| be troubled. . . In my Father‘s| house are many mansions." ] Besides her family already named, two brothers will mourn, Thos. and Samuel McComb of town, also two uncles, Wm. McComb of Rainy River and Samuel of Palmerston, with othâ€" er relatives at Williamsford and else where. TORONTO MRS. ALLAN McKINNON CARD OF THANKS THE ROLL CALL i The U.F.W.O. will meet at the ; home of Mrs Dougal Clark Friday of this week, | __Mr Dan MeDonald and son Ross, | of Hamilton, were visitors this week | at the home of Mr L. McLean, Masâ€" | ter Ross staying for a couple of | week‘s vacation. Mrs Fred Cuff is spending this week with friends in Mimico and Toronto. Mr and Mrs Fred Wigg and childâ€" whn maf @2le is Wa Ts E: TOCHTE CHO WR Mr. and Mr Hugh McLean. Mr and Mrs Geo. Gray of town, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas. Heslett. near Chesley Mr and Mrs Jno. Grierson the first of the week with 1 C C ood‘h Mr J.S. Davey is busy _ pref to erect a foundation under his this summer. Mr Jack Caswell spent a few days last week, assisting J. S. Davey with his barn. Mr and Mrs Fletcher McLean, Holstein, spent the week end with Mr. and Mr Hugh MaT aan Mr and Mrs Fred Cuff spent day with friends ",‘ Glenelg. Mr and Mrs R. Grierson went with their daughter Carrie as far as Hesâ€" peler, on her return trip to Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs E. Ne latter‘s parents, Mr Grierson Sunday last Miss Hazel Chapn"fih spem days last week with her aun Geo. Whyte of Flesherton. A number of the line attended Rocky: U. F. 0. picnic Friday last and a very good time was spent together, though the freqwent showers held things back for a little while. The W. M.S. held their monthlv meeting at the home of Mrs Jack McKechnie. _ There was a good atâ€" tendance and an interesting hour spent. The â€" next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Donald Meâ€" Kechnie, Sr. Wednesday, Aug. 5th. ’ There were quite a number of speakers called to the platform by | Chairman Thos. Nichol, who handled | the program in a happy manner. Hon 'D. Carmichael, M.P.P., was the prinâ€" cipal speaker. His riding of South |\ East Grey has been cancelled for | the next parliament of Ontario. He | said that some of the Ridings in Torâ€" ‘onto had a smaller population than | the one that was blotted out. He alâ€" | so condemned the action of Premier |erguson on the U. F. . O. question and the 4.4 business. Miss McPhail, }wlth ‘Bob‘ Gardier, M.P., for Bow ianr, Alta., arrived late and did not ;sppak, as she had already spoken at | Yeovil and Varney U.F.O. picnics | that day. The others that were calâ€" | led to the platform were Rev. W.H. | Smith, J. A. Graham, G. Binnie, A. iMcCuaig. A. Aljoe, Jno. McKechnie. . | Peter McKechnie (brother of Jno.‘s) | from Dakota, and who with his famâ€" ‘ ily motored here all the way, can'v-; iilxg a camp outfit, sleeping wherever | night overtook them, gave a brief | account of his trip and also sang a} | comic song that much amused the: | audience. _ W. W. Ramage sang an | oldâ€"time song in his oldâ€"time voice iand vigor. No evidence of decadence ithere. Music was liberally provided by Markdale Pipe and Drum band and Priceville orchestra. Miss Winnie Mitchell, Guelph, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Neil McLean. Mr Alex. Lawson is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs Lance Rumble in Toronto. Misses Armetta McKechnie and Esther McLean left on an extended trip to the Coast, visiting many places en route. Mr Wm Hill recently visited | mother in Guelph who is slowly i proving after her serious sickness The U.F.O. picnic was a decided success, both as to attendance and entertainment, although the early part of the afternoon was threatenâ€" ing and at times showery. The day cleared up however and a good time was spent by all. Over $40 was cleared after all expenses were paid, with the small charge of 10¢ admisâ€" sion. Miss Mayme Cratchley, Toronto, is spgpdlng her holidays at her home. The net proceeds amounted to a bout $40. Some of the young ladies 11077 Swinton Park and â€" Allan Park donâ€" ned their uniform and played a softâ€" ball game. _ This was perhaps the mot popular item in the program, especially to the young men who were so much interested that the girls declared they came too close and interfered with the game. 10. 0CWB CTRCT CUH 1 of Seaforth, visited last week . Alex. Fletcher‘s, IHB IRMIPN® MDCCT In the afternoon a game of baseâ€" ball was played, the teams being from Zion and S. S. No. 9, the first winning by a good score, although some of No. 9‘s team did not get there in time to take their place. A football game Was played beâ€" tween Priceville and Swinton Park teams and gave the onlookers a yery interesting time. A splendid crowd _ enjoyed themselves to men of 87 to the little is measured in mont} themselves to the full and shelter of Cana Emblem, the sturdy an ing maple tree. The U.F.O. Picnic held in Angus McArthur‘s bush on July 1st, was & splendid success. The weather was a little cold and threatened rain all day, but held up till late evening, but possibly shortened the use of the fine dancing platform specially preâ€" pared for the youth and beauty to chase the glowing hours on with fly ing feet. Y aone uds »har" dn pathy that has been e such large measure sore bereavement. Mr. and Mrs ( NORTH BENTINCK Bunessan U. F. 0. Picnic ROCKY â€"SAUGEEN HUTTON HILL crowd was ther: and selves to the full. Old the little tot whose age in months all enjoyed the full in the shade of â€" Canada‘s National sturdy and sweet yieldâ€" week with friends Noble visited the Ur and Mrs Robt. busy â€" preparing extended to us in e in our recent Clifford Howell ent a few aunt, Mrs. spent barn Sun at his imâ€" al | | _ _Messrs John Jr., Andrew and | Picken, Mr and Mr Jno. Moric« Murray, visited the first of the | with Mrs Robt. Ferguson, near | gus. Mr Morice is remaining ; | week, of [he week. Mr Sam Jack: in Meritt, BC short time with We extend heartiest congratulaâ€" ’tlona to Dr. and Mrs Miller (nee , Jean Wylie former teacher here who | was married at the home of her broâ€" lther. Mr W. J. Wylie, Toronto, on | the evening of June 30th., Rev. W | Wylie, father of the bride officiatine | She was daintily attired in a frock Ior white georgette with trimmings of |Irish lace and carried a shower bouâ€" | quet of Ophelia roses, baby‘s breath | and forâ€"getâ€"meâ€"nots. She wore the | groom‘s gift, a diamond bar pin. The | wedding music was played by Miss 1Janet Wylie, sister of the bride, and during the signing of the register, | Mr W.J. Wylie sang. After a buffet | luncheon, Dr and Mrs Miller left for a trip to the French River, the bride travelling in a sand colored â€" coat, trimmed â€" with fox fur and hat to match. Mr and Mrs Jno. Grahan and son Gordon, ang Mr and Mrs Staniey Pust, all of Durham, called on the Smith family the first of the week. Master Gilbert Brown, _ Hanover, is spending Part, of his holidays with aunt, Mrs Hugh McLean. Mrs Campbell Oof Durham and her ducllalz Uf Mr and Mrs Jas. Petty Guelph last Saturday mon it friends and returned M« Mr and Mrs Art Sewell visited over the week end ney friends. Mr and Mrs Thos. McA ter and Gussie, attended of Mr MecaA‘s cousin, near They left Saturday and r Monday. riend Mr and Mrs. Gec family, and Mrs A. to St.Marys Sunday ed friends there. The W.M.S. mee at the church and the home of Mrs « Saturday. NORTH EAST NORMANBY Mr and Mrs Dan MeDonald, Mast ers Warren and Evan of Toronto, are spending a pleasant two week‘s holiday at the home of Miss Annic Hobkirk. Mr and Mrs Geo. Twamley and daughter Alice of Victoria, B.C.,. are at present visiting â€" their man y friends here., Pupils of S. S. No. 6, Bent., preâ€" sented their teacher, Miss I. E. Dob ic, before leaving for her holiday at O. Sound with several pieces _ of French Ivory and a beautiful flower vase, wishing her a pleasant holida; Among those from here who atâ€" tended the barn raising at Mr Arch Beation‘s Monday were Rev. and Mis Crickington, Mr and Mrs Fulton, Mr and Mrs J. McKechnie and Miss Mary, Mr _ Sandy and Miss Katre Brown. * Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Clifford Howell, Durham, in their sad loss. Mr and Mrs Dan McLean, Aberâ€" deen, with Mr and Mrs Jno. How» from Sask., were the guests of the latter‘s uncle, Mr Don. McKechnie, also Mr and Mrs Jno. McKechnie and Mr and Mrs And. Hastie last week. Congratulations are extended â€" to Miss Nora Walker in passing her Entrance exams with honors, also Reg. Adlam and Fred Vickers. We also wish to _ congratulate their teacher, Miss Dobie. Mrs Mary Brown, her sons J. D and Alexander, of Wiarton, are holi ray guests at Mr And. Hastie‘s. Mr. and Mrs A. C. McDonald and family, are pleased to have as their guest this week Mrs Wm. Ledingâ€" ham of Vancouver. M Miss Bella Weir of Toronto, is vis iting friends in this neighborhood. Mr. Wm. Williams spent over th week end with Mrs Robt. Bell. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Allen spent Su day with Mr and Mrs Alex. Aljoe. Mr Jno. Sinclair, Yeovil, made a business trip to Durham last Frida, and spent a few hours with Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr. Mr= Will Lawrence is erecting a new hen house, one of the largest in this vicinity, 20 ft. wide by 88 feof long. _ Wm. Andrews is doing the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hamilton of Dakâ€" ota, are visiting his brother, Mr 1. Hamilton and other friends in this locality. Mr Chas. Cotton spent a few days last week with Zion and Markdale friends. _ L.O.L. No. 1192, have decided to celebrate the 18th of July in Dunâ€" dalk. Mr Dave Young, and daughter Mamie, visited with Mr and Fadden. Mr. and Mrs W B@pIAYE sSpent Sunday with friends in Mt. Forest. Masters Arthur and Cecil Patter son, of Listowel, are spending the holidays with their grandparents at Mrs. Jos. Atkinson‘s and Mr 8. Paiâ€" terson‘s Master Allie MeGirr, accompanied by Miss Margaret McGirr of town, is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Thos. Watson in Galt. "The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on July 17th, in Mr E,â€" nest Greenwood‘s grove. Mr and Mrs French and Mr and Mrs Allen and family of Elora, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs David Hamilton. JULY 9, 1925 GREEN GROVE D. C., after spendinrx'"n with Mrs J. D. Clark. rch and Mission Band ai of Mrs Geo. Smailman on Mrs, G(_ao.ismallman and Is Jas. Petty motored to Saturday morning to visâ€" d returned Monday. ‘s Art Sewell, St;a'lrord the week end with Var Jr., Andrew and Wim Thos McAlister, Wal . roses, baby‘s breath ots. She wore the diamond bar pin. The was played by Miss meel this Wednesda Durham and her uson, near Ferâ€" remaining for a Jno. Morice and Picken, motored week and visitâ€" of Traverston Mrs Robt. Mc Mr Jas. Haley râ€" Brantford. returned on the funeral the week wiealnie e en nds dn rgetiniy dn y dn dn dededieaod=d= The United Church here have b« ta with two excellent minist ..nn( for a call, a Mro McC mick and a Mr. Foster. The form has mcecepted the call given and y ed upon unanimously, and wil inducted here some day in the we beginning with the 19th. It i pected he will preach his first s mon on the 26th, Miss Margaret Tryon is short visit to her father | cidentally taking in the her friend, Miss May Mu turns shortly to ‘Toronto is taking a University B Mr MacPherson pied the pulpit . on Sunday last w« The Dromore Choi visited at the home er, Mr W. W. Ran evening of this w pleasant musica | Mr and Mrs Thos ham, the latter a « many pleasant | ye: fraternized with th Renwick of Lakefiel were also of the their honeymoon. Miss Violet Wa week‘s visit at Tor week, accompanied SCOTT‘S$ EMULSION Children Always Thrive OF PURE CODAiVER onl IT ABOUNDS IN vITAMINS DURHAM MACHINE sHoP F. W. Moon, =â€"â€"â€"â€" Machinist Bicycles Jackson John D« Wagon W med ; Melotte and parators Enâ€"ArCo Oi D One Bir 1 Melott (From Another Correspondent We Want Yo order patror duce ; We a handling the best ALSO USED MACHINER OI Hamiltor THE PALM CREA Palmerston. W JULY 9, 1928 FOR SALE M AT The RoV. of Ca1 PRJ