West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 6 Aug 1925, p. 4

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(tl '9 " Review to New Subscribers “’T - 1 '_";,), Flour&Feed Bargains The People's Mills Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash, . Highest Price paid tor any quantity oi wheat delivered at the " Goods delivered every day. Phone N o 8, day or night Feed Flow, per ba9... 2.25 Crimped Oats, per ton Rotted Oats. per bag .... 4.00 Mixed Chop, per Inn. Amo When Canal. ' Gurtrs'lartttage, per 100 BLATL'HFORD'S CALF. PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. OUNN'S BIC. so BEEF SCRAP AND POULTRY FEEDS, What Folks Say l SovOreIgn F our, pot bag $5.00 Eclipse Flour, per bag ... 4.05 Wh. Lity Pastry Hour: bag 4.” We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. ' lntormution and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. Why not earn from 4% to 7per cent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of Mo, ttoo, $500 or ttooo denominations, all mo- turities. Odd omouni bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. Folks say that our bread is satisfactory and folks know whatthey are talking about. It's a loaf of full weighted goodness that comes to you as cleap and pure as the sunshine. at THE PEOPLE'S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN HENDERSON’S BAKERY It's. Satisfactory P. RAMAGE, Durham Invest your Savings in flood Bonds Write, Can, or Phone NOW. to Close of I925, 75 cents 1.10 2.25 atr2rFgap, Chopped Oats, por100 ttta $1.80 Crimped Oats, per100 lb- LN Mixed Chop, per 100 "a... 1.80 Chopped Oats, per ton ..$35.00 Crimped Oats, per (on .. M.00 Mined Chop, per loan... 35.00 GunrtUTarutatte, par 100 lbs 3.25 Durham in? bat also the nolld foundation for that knowledge or one'l country which leads to admiration and love of it. A tree will make n million lunches; one much may annoy a million trees. ' . Regina Leader: A party of 1-10 school teachers from Central and Eastern Canada are now visiting the West. They are studying Canada, a good thing for those to do whose business it is to teach Canada. Any millionaire who wants to die poor could hardly do better thnn estab- lish an endowment tor taking We:- tern teachers east and Eastern teach. era west, annually. A knowledge at Canada is not only an eneml. part of the equipment ot my man or woman who would give intelligent inltructlon in record to Canada; For nearly a month past, the num- ber of garden parties, picnics and such like gatherings have been unus- ually abundant, and more are prom. ised in the next two weeks. Cars have made. it possible to assemble. to eat and to pla ytogether " sylvan apots with a romantic touch in them that home does not supply. The good humor and friendly spirit cultivated by these gatherings tends to lighten the more serious part ot life's dut- lea. and is thus a natlonql asset of considerable value. iFte 'url""" Saint: There are only three municipalities in Grey County that are entirely free or tivbenture'dettt, namely, Holland, Keppel and Sullivan. though the school debts ot Keppel and Sarawak are small. At the end of 1923 Col. Ilngwood Tp. had a. municipal deben- ture debt of $40,000 and Euphrasln $40,363 with school debts of 89,467. it is not often these days when bon- uses by Townships to railways are unheard or that there are large de- benture debts piled up against rurat ratepayers. Perhaps some of our Sullivan readers can explain why the two townships referred to have such heavy liabilities. is it possible they went into big drainage schemes? The municipal debt ot Durham on Dec. 31, 1923, was $91,061, and school debt 812.330. Hanover's municipal debt was 8329.096 and school debt $81,593. Mealord has trdebenture debt of $204,000 and Thornbury ar bout $M,000.--Chcs1ey Enterprise. Dear County Grey, my heart is gay Whene’er I think of thee: I love your rocks and living mye1tis, And every budding tree. The busy hum of city street ' With pavement hard and bare, Can never with your charm compete Nor honors with you share. ONLY THREE GREY CO. TOWN. SHIPS FREE OF DEBT London Free Press: It is prophets ied in some quarters that the farm- ers ot Canada will this year receive for their grain of all sorts close on to a billion dollars with other pro- ducts to the good. Those who must buy over estimate the yield. Those who produce underestimate it. Those in between prophesy. Our farm pop. ulation is almost four and one halt millions. " Canadians on the farm and in the city would make it a rule to spend every cent possible of the money which has been earned out ot Canadian soil and Canadian sun, by Canadian brains and Canadian labor in Canada. what a wealthy and what a wise fellow the citizen of Canada would be.' Member Canadian Weekly Newspap- C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro. prieton. SUMMER IN COUNTY GREY (By Phoebe Hendry) in Bummer time in County Grey There hangs a shimmering hue O'er saving grain and fallen My, And the fiowertt slang the ways. The spruce and hemlock shed their scent Upon the gentle breeze; While birds are singing in content Among the shady trees. The cattle grazing in the fields Beside the running streams, Whose music to my heart appeals Like sweetest sylvan tttreams-- Do by their calm. contented ways Proclaim the peaceful life, That doth abound In County Grey Far from the noise and Btrite. The above maxim was beautifully curried out last week in several Am. erican. pspers. William Jennings Bryan’s enemietr--tutd he had not i tew-delighted in showing him up in cartoons, caricatures sud scurrilous write-ups. The sudden death of the statesman found the papers in sever- at omees printed by the thousands with the usual supply of rough stuff, bat the editors generously withheld and tsacrificed the editions in the presence or death, and printed them anew. with obituary notices and with cartoons' ete., cut out. Such incid- ents are a credit to our common hu. manity. SPEAK LIGHTLY OF THE DEAD JOB FOR MILLIONAIRE WEALTHY AND WISE HAPPY CANADIANS! A. M BMrrH--At purham Hospital. July am. infant ' non of Mr and Mrs. "s. Smith. CAiRNS--At Glenella. Man., July 20. to Mr and Mrs Geo. Cairns, a son. BMITH--At Durham Hospital, on Thursday. July 30th. to Mr. and Mrs. MB. Smith. Word Garage) Last Wednesday night South Ben- tinck girls ball team came to Dur. ham and played Knox Church girls, the former winning a seven-innings game. 13 to 6. It was close till S. BetttinckU last frame when six runs counted; They did the hardest hit- ting and earned the victory. The teams were: . _ Master Loel Johnston of Ebenezer spent a few days holidays with his sister, Mrs. L. HopEtnts. V The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk crepe, trimmed with radium silk lace, also wearing the brian tulle veil, and carried a. bou- quet ot etuatatiotrs. She wore the groom's gift, a diamond bar pin. The bridesmaid was attired in a salmon georgette crepe. wearing the groom’s gift, a set of pearls. The ttower girl was dressed in white georgette, car- rying a basket of flowers. To the groomsman, the groom presented a set of cuff links, and to the flower girl a. ring set with pearls. Messrs Lloyd and Gordon Wauchob and friends ot Proton Station, paid a tiying visit to friends on the line on Sunday evening. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Preston. " the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCrncken. on Wed. nesday. July 29th. when Miss Mary Margaret, third daughter of Mr and Mrs Duxald Mekeehnie of Durham, became the bride of Mr Clayton Bch- edeweltx of Preston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr Harper. of Knox Church, Preston. at 2.30 p. m., the bride being given away by A sumptuous wedding dinner was served at 5 p. m. by Mrs McCracken, when the pastor proved a capable en. tertainer. Among the many useful and beau- tiful gifts received, was a $100 cheq- ue from her uncle, Mr Wm. Mrr Cracken.. The happy coup? left ona week's honeymoon trip to Toronto and the Thousand Islands, and on re- turn, will take up residence in Pres. ton. Knox, Durham; Blanche Murdock. pitcher; Lizzie Fairnle. catcher; Ina Barnet. Alma Ritchie, Grace Baird, Florence McDonald, Bertha Ritchie, Lizzie Hind, Barbara Ritchie Knox Girls 17, South Bentlnck 1 At the return game Friday night on South Line, Bentinek, Knox girls showed remarkably improved form, winning by 17 to 1 in seven innings. Blanche Murdock pitched her best game of the season, and the whole team played snappy ball behind her. South Bentinck lost the services of their regular catcher. Vera Reay. who had a little tinger bone acciden- tally broken in the game In Durham. Durham girls had only one change in line-up. Mae Welsh replacing Al- ma Ritchie. Everyone is as busy as bees around this part. Berry-picking Is an every day job with a. great number, some are busy cutting wheat, others haul. ing in, and others again are trying to finish up the hay. t Miss Marguerite Alexander of Tor. onto, visited her friend, Miss Pauline Noble. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence had a. very successful quilting on Thursday after- noon of last week. Those present were her two daughters, Mrs James McGirr of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Sibyl.Lawrence, teacher, who are spending their vacation at home, al- so. Mrs David Donnelly, Mrs Wm! Noble, Mm Reuben Noble, Mrs Alex. Hopkins, Mrs Lawson Hopkins, and Miss Lorraine Armstrong. Mr Wm, Vessie of the Rocky, is assisting the Grier-son Bros. for a few days. her father. The groom's brother, Howard. of Elmira. acted as grooms- man, and Miss Ruby Canon of Kit. chener, a former Durham school- mate ot the bride, was the brides- maid. Little Ilene Whitmore, the bride's niece. was the ttttwer girl. The parlor was beautifully decora- ed with t1owera and ribbon, forming an arch, under which the ceremony took place. Only immediate relatives were present, among the guests being Mrs John Carson and daughter Ruby of Kitchener and the. groom's parents, brothers and sisters of Elmira, Mea. sr Arch. and Robt. Wilson of Glen- olg, the bride's grandfather and unc- le and her parents. Mr and Mrs D. Mekeehnie, Durham; Mrs Gibson of Preston. Miss Annie Turnbull of Ebenezer, and Miss Muriel Alexander of Elm- wood, spent an afternoon last week with Mrs. Lawson Hopkins. South Bentlnck: Daisy Mather, pitcher; Vera Reay, catcher; Eme Mllllgan, Ether Derby, Susie Grierson Helen Miilitput, Beagle Mather, M. and Juet McRonald. DURHAM AND SOUTH BENTINCK GIRLS WON AND LOST twin sons Schedeweitz L McKeclmie THE DURHAM REVIEW HUTI'ON HILL BORN DIED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Hon. Dr. and Mrs D. Jameson! have been pleued to entertain as, guests since last issue, Hon. J. S.’ Martin, Minister of Agriculture; Hon: W. R. Price, Provincial Treasurer ',; Mr William and my. Hearst, tttel latter remaining over till the Sting inst. AUo the De. nephew. Mr Alex; Martin of Kitchener. with ur- Him! tin. were visitors Int week " this mu Belle tender who has com- pleted her second year in tram " Grace Hospitnl, Toronto,, is home with her parents. Mr and Mrs T. 0. Lauder on a month's holldny. , Miss Mary Tumbuil. S. Bentlnck, returned to her home Saturdly inst. after completing a summer Art course " the Ontario College of Art. . Miss Mary bu accepted 1 school near Port Arthur for the ensuing year. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden and Miss Kathleen left the ttrat ot the week on a motor trip to Eastern Ott. tsrio. as far " Montreal, returning home via the States. skirting Lake Ontario's shore. Mrs. H. Morlock. sons Frank and Bryson and Miss Jean, motored to Grand Bend and Exeter to visit ov- er Civic Holiday with friends. Mr and Mrs Bert Gibson of Kitch- ener, were week end visitors with friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs Will Scarf motored to town from Toronto last week end to visit his brother Thus. and sisters. Mrs. C. C. Middlebro has been vis- ting with relatives at Mitchell the past week. . -.___, ...... Day-(Inn Dr. and Mrs J. F. Grant motored to Onkvllle for over Civic Holiday to visit with the latter's sister there, Mrs. Harris. "Mr: Grant“: mother, Mrs Blnckburn. reurned with them tor a visit. Mr. Will Smith and young son or Anaconda, Montana, and Mr.,Andrew Smith of Detroit, are visiting their mother, Mrs Charter Smith for a few weeks. UMI- "cc-n. Mrs (Dr) Arthur Gun. son Gordon and Miss Betty, of Weston, were week end visitors at the Gun home- stead in town. Mr Jas. B. Gun, Ham- ilton. is also a guest this week While on business beat. Miss Hazel Young has been accep- ted as teacher for the ensuing year at a. school near Caiedon. Mr and Mrs Murray Hoy, Strattord visited her parents, Mr and Mrs T. C. McGirr over the week end. Mr and Mrs Geo. Kress, Tomato. visited his parents here over Civic Holiday. Miss Sadie Lawrence and her friend. Min Rather Fleming of Tor- onto, visited with the farmer's par- ents, Mr and Mrs Jae Lawrence, at Rocky Ssugeen. Miss Belle McArthur. Toronto. was a visitor on Civie Holiday with Mrs Neil McCannel. She had formerly been visiting friends, in Proton, and was accompanied to Mrs McCannel's by Mr Jack and Miss Sarah Fergus- on of that township. Rev. J. E. Peters and Mrs Peters, returned last week from their pas- toral holiday. which was cttieftly spent at points in Bruce County. He occupies the puipits of the two United churches in town for the month of August. Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Smith and family leave this Saturday on their annual holiday. Miss Isabel Black, St. Marys, as the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett, Br. and uncles here tor a. week or two. Mr and Mrs Ferg. McGraw of Tor. onto, visited at Mr Wm Flrth's over the holiday. Her Mater, Miss Laura Whitmore returned with them. Mr. S. D. Croft and children. Mis- ses Elizabeth and Anne McDonald, left Saturday last tor the home of the ladies in Acton, where the vaca- tion will be spent. Mr -iid Mrs Thos. Arnett, Orange- ville, visited friends in and near Durham over the week end. Mr and Mrs J. Langrldge and Mr. Fred and Miss May Phillips ot Tor. onto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Geo. L. Sharpe. B. Bentlnck. General (Dr.) rertherfugtttutt of Toronto, was in town Monday. the guest of Dr. and Mrs Junieson. while here in the role of specialist on Mr. Thos. Scarf's condition ot health, which is {at from satisfact- ory. Mr. Scarf was removed to the Hospital on Tuesday. Mr Will Browning ot Detroit, is on a holiday visit with his parents here. Miss Edna, who has been a visitor in the Border city, returned with him.. Mr and Mrs Ernest Noble, son Ed. gar. and ulster, Mrs Caldwell of Tor. onto, spent over the holiday with relatlves In and near Durham. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Adlam. the tots mer's father. Mr Robt. Adlam. with Mr and Mrs Kennedy and son Dots win, all 91' Toronto, were Civic holl- day visitors at Mr Jon. Aldred'a and Mr. Albert Livintstone's Mrs Carson and daughers. Ella, and Ruby, of Kitchener, Halted relatlvea " Varney and " Mr G.S. Burnett's last Friday. Mr. and Mrs H. Buschlen. Messrs Norman Smith and Harvey Buschlen of Brantford and Mrs. Molr Archi- bald ot Toronto. were holiday guests at Mr. W. A. McGowan's. Mr and Mrs Dave Robertson and Mt: and Mrs Geo. Robertson and families of Glamis. Bruce Co., were visitors the beginning of the week at Mr. A. D. Browning's. ts Mary Tumbull, B. Bentlnck. ned to her home Saturdsy lust, completing a summer Art course e Ontario College of Art. . Miss has accepted s school near Arthur for the ensuing year. and Mrs Moore McFadden and - - ___ A: on... Mina McFadden of Durham. is vin- lung her ulster. Mrs Jno. Bailey. Mr and Mrs Chas. Reay spent Sun- titty In Mllverton whims the Imer'l brother. Mr Will Heughnn. Sorry to heu- Mlu Very Ray had the uni-fortune to lave n bone brok- en In her hand while plums bull In Durham. Hope to heu- ot her lining the no of her Mud noon. . [In On. Living-tone. Hamilton. In unending her nation at her home It.“ ter two ween an... cunplns " Pike we. "n" Jean Hepburn is vacation with friends t In her ubsence. Miss M: of Runes-3m In In Dr. i ce. Mrs John Rocks of Toronto,' in incl. idsying with her sister, In D. with and other relatives In Gienelg and mutant. Dr. C. C. muse. Cooklviiie. is spending s few days u his home here Mrs Thor. Banks and Mrs Jno. Me- Arthur have been spending ' few days with Mr Geo. Bunk: " Ceylon. Died in . Mouton: Hospital Mr Paul Mudgett ot Alpenn. Mich., motored over to the home of Mr F. W. Kelsey last week for a few days. Mrs Mudgett returning with him this week. afer I few day's visit with her parents. Mrs J. W. Lamb sad little son at Hamilton, have also returned, after a month at the paternal home. Mr. and Mrs Norman Kelsey (nee Belle Cameron) were visitors over Civic Holiday, at this home nlso. Mr and Mrs In. Hench“. Durham were recent visitor with their daugh. er, Mrs Chas. Rear. Mia- Muriel Alexander. Elmwood. spent lut week with her cousin an. Annie Tumbull. Mr Jag. Burt cont? next week tor Baqot, at least two months with his neph- ew there, Mr Barret, and Durtuun will simply have to try and get along without him. Like a. wise mm he consulted the doctor as to whether his heart would and the stain ot such a journey. he being almost 90 years young. or course it wan o. K. and his many friends here want it to stay that way for mnny years yet. Mr. Burt is a useful citizen: here's hoping he has a very plenum visit. hoping he has a very pleasant visit. Mr and Mrs Irving Blyth and son Clarence, Hamilton, with friend, Miss Howard ot Toronto, were visitors last week end with the farmer's bro- ther, J. W., at Varney. Mr and Mr: Clayton Hallman Ind children. Hanover, were recent vult- om with Mr and Mn Jno. Banana. Mr and Mrs Robt. Cripps and "u"a.., A. ww ---e_'i. yup,» an" children, ot Hanover, spent over the holiday with Mrs C's Parenth, Mr and Mrs Wm. Torry. Master Eddie Lindsay ot Durham. pent last week with his cousin. Joe McCullough. Mayor and Mra J. N. Murdock and daughter Blanche. with their niece, Miss Mae Welsh, motored to Hamil- ton on Sunday on a. visit to the lat- ter’s home there. Miss Blanche itt remaining tor a month. Mr and Mrs Arthur Seven. two daughters and friend-a. called on Mr. and Mrs Jno. McQueen on their way home to Leamington from Owen Bound. a spirit or true fellowshlp and con- cord, Ind expresses In a tangible way the esteem in which you are held by your many f rlenda. Again extending our hearty beat wishel ttttd best wishes, we are your: in L., B. and C." Mr Barry in a few well chosen word: thanked their friends for their generosity and welcomed and. one to their home and hoped all would enjoy the evening. After serving lunch. dancing was enjoyed until the Mrs Stanley Livingstone and child. ren ot Hamilton. spent a. few days last week with Mr and Mr: W. A. Livingstone. was Blanche Summon. Allan spent Thursday last with Mrs rev Park. " Mrs Ihrry Showeml On Thursday evening last over one hundred friends and neighbor: of Mr and Mrs Jno. Barry gnthered at their home and showered them with runny useful and costly ~presenta. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight when the young couple were asked to take their place in the centre of the room and Mrs Jack Ray read the following nddresa : Mr nnd Mrs Jno. Barry, Mr and Mrs Jno. Barry. Dear Friends: We, your usemlr led friends and neighbors, take this opportunity of extending to you our hearty {elicitation on the occasion of your marriage and of welcoming Mrs Barry to the social life of our community. "I‘is a fortunate and happy day, when a new household Lttttg its birth, among the myriad homes of earth," and it Is our sin~ cereal. wish and hope that happiness. prosperity and a fair share of earth's blessings may be your portion us you Journey together down the stream of time. The miscellaneous articles of this shower to-night are given in wee sma' hours ot the" mogul}; Mr and In; Mr and Mrs I In: m mime, of were m" culen It Mew of Toronto. m, uncle's. pburn u trend!“ her 1ends a North Bay. Mlu Dude McArthur In Dr. Junleson's oF contemplates leaving ingot. Mm. to spend mum with his neph- Iarret, and Durham to try and get along Park Mr and In Pull Hudgeu ot A!- “ Itch. m spending a tew day, “a. the utter- puonu. Mr and Mrs P. Kelsey. Mrs l. W. Lamb and m tie Ion hue returned to Htrrnilton from .130 mun: her put-ms. Mr and In Men Middleton and dunner um. went Sunday With Mr And In Nell lichen. Mr and In Bert lelor and mm, non ot Toronto. spent the week W, with her parents. Mr and Mrs Arch Thompson. mu Sadie uvrenoe. Toronto, is spending n few week's vacation m .her home here. Min Fleming. “In, from the city, In her guest. If.“ In omen Boyd MW 1...- out Villa)" “a! Mr and Mrs Wm ter Clark. , mu Belle Lauder. nurse-in-train in; " Grace Hospital. Toronto, i, visiting her parenta at present. A number from here expect to m. tend the Garden Party at Edge Hill thin week. Mr and In Mitchell ma l‘amih. of Hamilton, were visitors this mm with Mr and In; Malcolm Memw‘l ale. Mr and In Watts Ind tumily of Toronto. on: spending the holiday,u, Mr Blmuel Putherbough's. Mr and In Alex, McEnchorn and - ot Toronto, are vlsiting tlo. Intel-'- puma. Mr and Mrs. Ant McCormick. Mr tad In Geo. Nichol and mm of Summon. are visiting at M, John Lynn'a. Mr and Mrs Hugh Macdonald and non Kenneth, spent the first ot n..- week " Mr John Bherman's ot Elm- Lu! Saturday Miss Pauline Fritz accompanied friend-s to Kitchvnm: where hhe will remain for a fewdass Mrs. Wm. Shnrp has had trtlnds from Toronto visiting her this [my week. Mr Elnnbach of Anon, has by.» frechenlng Mr E. Geddes' home with . cont (it-punt this week. He is also Improving the Ippetrance of the basw meat of the church. It” um: Ewing of Toronto is unending I month unong friends in thin vicinity. Mr. Wilfrid Anderson. Misses Nel, Ile and Harriet motored to Goderiru " the beginning of the week to um their nut. In. Duran. Mm R. Whiteford and Him; Doris of Toronto, m holidaying at Mr Jun Whammy: this week. Mr and In E. A. Miller and fam. ily of Toronto. arrived " Mr M. IN. Byers’ on Friday to spend 3 NW days, In the course of m extend-d motor tour through Ontario. Dr. Ind Mrs Bert Marshall, Tomw to, we - " the tortner's homo' " present. On Tue-thy the South Line, ner. unck tum. defeated the girls 1mm No. T, in a friendly game or mm In". After the gum: the victors Were entertained at the school whom Kline! were phyed. A tshort program Ind lunch concluded the evening', Went. Both belt teams NMW’W to play at the Hmpden Garden Par. ty " in John lllllgnn's on the 7th, Mr’Henry Kraft of Elmira, wuh his men completed the cementing or Mr. Alex. slurp! gables Inst Week Mr and In Ramon Kain of Han over. were new " the home ot M, "f MN M. W. Byers recently. A truck load of young people from Neusudt spent an enjoyable lime at Mr C. Btint's on Hominy. INCREASE your alumna gown: by “this a (tonne in AUGUST q, 1926 5391"” ovens Sept 1 DURHAM MACHINE SHOP IV Bicycles and Sn] kalon wuons John Deere Fan P. Hamilton Farm Machinery R. A. Lister & Co. Lines Melotte 1nd Magnet Cream S» union _ En-Ar-Co Otis nnd Grease ALSO USED MACHINERY One Binder Q Murrow Plow l Helene. I Sands"! Renstrsttoe ue ulnaer Q Murrow Plow Helene. l sauna Separator 'Igon Wine]: cut down, rim- med and tired. FOR SALE Finn Machinery Supplies Machinist is [no Olive McLean is 'A m week'- vacation mu can. It and In D. G. M, I" That. Shortrm-d 1 mtMtgrtq Mr and Mrs " til I" Beediey of Toronto It W. lath-R's lam Wank It and Mrs w. J. "rrtse-: Dy. - Helen and Man " “6019, visited tun-mi In Johnston ttter Mu -, at Toromo. spent a If B. E. Watttott's. - to report Mr Jo in k. B. McDonald “do or weeks in To -trr Leone, with dlptherh Mr Geo. L. Wat and Mr E. M'at m, We!" Sm a. Watson’s. Mr and Mrs and”, also Tomato. are» _ MM'I. I!" “the": Man; at hm dill“; It Jno. MrImuzal - 3 few days with 'tl McDougall. S. l. r Chars. “(Luau an 'matter and Mr» Mort from Shelburno. Sund an“ n few weeks ttt l Mr Alex. MCI-Such med up Sunday t Mr R. McEnclwrn. W to report. Ul. [In In Mclk-m at the old home. Mr of the South Lino in“ m brother. “I duo her other It Colin Tryon. In; a few UNI-ram Us ulnar. Mr Gm MB Madge and Vt who have been sprmdine I“ their grunlparv-xz In meqtbecker, o! have rettgrrted home _ In Insulin, Sr, Iran " of this week 1or do Ind pleasant Journey In. This. McGillicudd tetts, to the Prwsbr II Sand-g and Shl met next Sammy: .N-r MtrtHeuntt is taking hm _ Rev. A. Sutlwrland att brtmey In Gringo-nu: Tu laur- Ray McLean. 3 J. Ida-chum lt Vamp! Ctegh and " Hmrk.s hue races in ow" and upon good m A thetTnomettu M wttictt can and still ttet It; The underslxnvd l Int " And 16. can 5, l In. Good frame hrr mu. mod cell, Iii-e barn, near chu No (mmbmn-s , d III possession at m PRICEV “I. Burnet. " (Inn to lnin Am SCOTT’S EMULSI FARM a CROP FOR SALE, in. u “41“! OIL " $tErtLNAt8tnM "TWINS " If? f Aug. 18th Soot. 1st CAN AUGUST 0, 1925 Travel so, L. Wat so: Via-l tor We “at th, "that sot I H. I D the viattor Sunda Moll deg "ot To WINNI In bro Det Pd M M' we. Ow M R "

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