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* ® raith, Anderson. Tomatoesâ€"Knechtel. Tobin. _ Peasâ€"T. Young, Mrs Davis. String _ beans â€"â€" Knechtel, Davis. Chickenâ€"T. Bell. Mince meatâ€"Dayâ€" is, Knechtel. _ Salad dressingâ€"Mrs. McFadden, Miss Marshall. Mixed picklesâ€" Mellraith, Davis. Mustard pickles â€" Melliraith, Clark. Onion picklesâ€"Mellraith, J. McGirr. Meat Saucesâ€"Knechtel, Tobin. " Raspberry vinegarâ€"Davis; J. Morrison | APIARY PRODUCTS ! Honey in sectionsâ€"T. Young. Honâ€"| ey extractedâ€"T. Young. Maple Syr-; upâ€"T. Bell, Miss Marshall. Manle o0 90A oc V Oe TV as 1| intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load, GOODS DELIVERED in TQWN EV EAY day. Pumpkinâ€"Mrs Clark, Mrs Wolfe. Leâ€" monâ€"Mrs T. McGirr, Mrs Clark. Raiâ€" sinâ€"Mrs Clark, Mrs Anderson. Sch. Iunchâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Patterson. Meat loatâ€"Mrs Mellraith, Mrs. Mc Fadden. Homemade candyâ€"Mrs Pa tterson, Mrs Tobin. . DOMESTIC SCIENCE Canned rhubarbâ€" Mrs Anderson, Mrs Knechtel. Strawberries â€" Mrs. ‘Tobin, Knechtel. _ Raspberriesâ€" Mcâ€" Hraith, Wolfe. Cherriesâ€" Patterson, Mellraith. Pearsâ€"Knechtel. Plumsâ€" Knechtel!, Davis. Peachesâ€"Mrs Tob in. Citronsâ€"Mellraith, Davis. Rasp berry jamâ€"Davis, Wolfe. Jam or Conserveâ€" Davis, Mellraith. Orange or grapefruit marmalade â€" Wolfe, Davis. Native fruit mannaludeâ€"-Mr!‘ Tobin, Mrs Wolfe. Black currant jelâ€" lyâ€"Mrs MceFadden, Mellraith. Red eurrant jellyâ€"Mellraith, Clark. _ Ap ple jellyâ€"J. C. Hamilton, A. McLean. Raspberry jelly â€" Anderson, Mellâ€" raith. Combined fruit jellyâ€"Mellâ€"‘ Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat * _ Durham Fair Prize List Mrs Patterson. Shortbreadâ€"G. Binâ€" nie, Mrs Wolfe. Drop cakesâ€"Mrs MceFadden, Mrs Davis. Oatmeal jam Jamsâ€"Mrs Davis, Mrs Clark. â€" Plain cookiesâ€"Mr,y WoNe, J. McGirr. Fruit cookiesâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Tobin Ap ple pileâ€"Mrs J. Nichol, Jno. McGirr. TUPC LE 220 CCC vE +s snvy Mania phQ; M D48........ 415 [Mixeda Chop, per ton.... 38.00 Maple Leaf Flour, per bag.. 4.$5 Prairie Prfide Flour, per bag 4.55] Gann‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs. 3.25 lLAT’CNFORD'. CALF, Pig ANO PouLTRY FEEDS. Also GuNnN‘s Big so BEEF scrap AND PouLTRY FEEDS. den, Mrs Clark. Dark fruitâ€"Mrs Mcâ€" Fadden, Mrs Wolfe. Light fruitâ€"Mrs I_folfe. Macaroonsâ€"Mrs â€" Mellraith, e ND OO â€"nopPpIng Every Day We solicit your patronage. _ We handle the Best Quality of Flour & Feed Custom Chopping Every JOHN McGOWAN (Continued from Page 5,) THE PEOPLE‘s MLLs and sell them at PHONE NO. s, Day or NigHT Marshall. ~Table doiliesâ€"Maurer, Mrs Davis. Table matsâ€"Davis, Maurer. Serviettes, emb. â€" Mellraith, Miss Ball. _ Serviettes, any . otherâ€"Miss Hauil© Failee Wihoem 1 MieBine en _ eme ves LADIES‘ WORK (Domestic) Floor mat, hookedâ€"Mrs Anderson, . Binnie. Braidedâ€"G. Binnie, Mrs, Petty. _ Any otherâ€"Petty, Maurer. Quilt, cottonâ€"T. Bell, Maurer. Fanâ€" cy quiltingâ€"T. Bell. Applique work â€"â€"Miss Ball, Miss Banks. Any other â€"â€"Knechtel. Comforter, down â€"Geo. Binnie. Any other kindâ€"G. Binnie, Mrs Maurer. Fancy bedspreadâ€"Mrs. Patterson, Miss Marshall. Sweater coatâ€" Mrs Davis. Machine made | PLANTS \ Coll. house plants, 12 var â€"Mrs. ,\ Mellraith, Mrs Petty : 20 varâ€" Mrs | Clark, Hugh McDonald : 6 var.â€"H. MceDonald. Double Geraniums â€" A. | MeDonald, Mrs Clark. Singleâ€"Mrs. Bourne, Mrs Clark. Scented â€"Mrs. Meliraith, Hughâ€" McDonald. Coll. Beâ€" gomias, fibrousâ€"A. McDonald, Mrs. Mellraith Tuberous begonias â€"Mrs. Mellraith. Coleusâ€"Mrs Petty. Cacti ) â€"Mrg Meliraith, Mrs Petty. Coll. +, Foliageâ€"Mrs Petty. Balsams â€"Thos ) Young, Mrs Petty. Double Geranium / whiteâ€"Howard McDonald, A. Me : Donald. Geranium, any otherâ€"A. : McDonald, Mrs Petty. Single, white +/ â€"â€"Mrs Petty, A. McDonald : Any ;‘ otherâ€"Mrs Petty. _ Tricolor â€"Hugh + McDonald, Howard McDonald. Ivy | â€"Mrs Patterson, Mcliraith. German / Porter _ Ivyâ€"Hugh MeDonald, Mrs. :; Petty. Amarylisâ€"Mrs Clark, J. Morâ€" | rison â€" Single fuschiaâ€"Mrs Clark, A. , MeDonald Abutilon â€" Mecliraith, A. | McDonald. Hydrangeaâ€" J. Morrison . Asparagus Plumesaâ€"A. McDonald, J.‘ , Morrison. Rose in bloomâ€"Mrs Petâ€" ,ty. Hugh McDonald. Rex Begoniaâ€" Howard MeDonald, _ J. Morrison. IBoston fernâ€"A. McDonald. Any othâ€" | er plantâ€"W J Ritchie, Mellraith. | CUT FLOWERS | Display, open airâ€"Mcliraith, How-i' ard McDonald. Boquet, vase â€"Mcllâ€"| raith, Petty. Boquet handâ€"Mcl]ralth.; Mrs Clark. Boquet, hand, house flowâ€" ersâ€"Hugh McDonald, Mrs Wolro.’ Table ornamentâ€" Mrs Wolfe, Mcllâ€"| raith Astersâ€"Mrs Clark, Mrs Patâ€" j terson Dahliaâ€"Mrs Pickering, Mrs. Mellraith. Dianthus â€"Mrs httemn., Howard McDonald. (Gladioliâ€" Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs Petty. _ Larkspurâ€"Mrs. Patterson, Mrs Petty. _ Marigoldâ€"), Mrs Patterson, How. _ McDonald. , Phlox â€" Drummondi â€"Patterson, Mc'il llraith. _ Perennialâ€"Petty, How. Mcâ€") â€" Donald. Pansiesâ€"Patterson, G. Bin-' nie. Petunias, singleâ€" Patterson, Wolfe : double â€"Howard McDomld.’ Stocksâ€"Mrs Wolfe. Salvia â€"Mrs.| ; Mellraith, How. McDonald. Snap | :; dragonsâ€" Patterson, How. McDonald. P Verbenasâ€"Petty, Mrs S. Patterson. Sweet peeas â€"How. McDonald, Patâ€"| ¢ terson. Nasturtium â€"Mrs Clark, Dr.| ¢ Smith. i Judgesâ€"Mrs W. Groat, Mrs C Drumm. Sweet â€"A. McLean, R. Ramage Standardâ€"R. Ramage, T. Bell. Crab W G Blyth, T. Bell _ Plums, Lomâ€" bardâ€"R. Ramage, Mrs Patterson. Yellow eggâ€"â€"W J )utchle. Pond‘s Seedling â€"Mrs Patterson. Collection â€"Mrs Patterson. Winter pearsâ€"Mrs Patterson. Fall pearsâ€"Mrs Petty, Mrs Patterson. * Serviettes, any oui;;'â€"â€"fllss Table linenâ€"Mellraith, Wolfe. Grade, Wetherâ€"Joseph & Son. Butcher ewe or wetherâ€"Batty Bros. 1 & 2, W Livingstone. W. G. Shaw, Judge SWINE York, boarâ€"W S Willis. _ Erood sowâ€"W Johnston 1&2%; W S Willis. Spring pigsâ€"W S Willis, J. McGirr, AAETIâ€"On Sept. 26th, to Mr and Mre Fred Eakett, a daughter. Oxford, ram, 2*shearsâ€"Joseph & Son, W. Pfeffer. Shearling ramâ€" Joseph & Son, W. Pfeffer, A. Herd. Ram lambâ€"Pfeffer, Joseph & Son, Pfeffer. Ewe, 2 shearsâ€"Joseph & Son 1&3, Pfeffer 2. Shearling ewe â€"Pieffer, Joseph & Son 2&3. Ewe Lambâ€"W _ Pfeffer 1&2, Joseph & Grade cattle, heifer or steer calf â€"â€"D Robinson. Judge, W. G. Shaw # SHEEP General Purpose, spanâ€"W A Lawr ence, D. Robinson, R J Alexander. Best horseâ€"W A Lawrence. Roadster, filly or gelding, 1 yrâ€" T Bell, C P Kinnee: 2 yrsâ€"T Beli : 3 yrsâ€"C P Kinnee. Single driverâ€"W. Johnston, (unknown), W. Aitchison. Spanâ€"W Johnston. ; EDUCATIONAL * _ Map of Grey Co.â€"Grace Hopkins, | No. 9, Glenelg ; May Collinson, No. 9, | Glenelg : Margaret Dunsmoor, Durâ€" | ham. Agricultural, Brood Mareâ€"G. Ritâ€" chie : foal of 1926â€"G Ritchie. Filly or Gelding, 1 yearâ€"G. Ritchle. 2 yrs â€"J. McGirr 1 & 2: $ yearsâ€"J Elliâ€" son. Spanâ€"J. Ellison, J. Crutchley, R. Campbell. Best horseâ€"J. Ellison. Specialâ€"J. Ellison, J. McGirr. POULTRY Ply. rock, white, youngâ€"J. Morriâ€" son : matureâ€"J Morrison. Wyanâ€" dotte, matureâ€"W. G. Blyth 14%2: youngâ€"W G Blyth 1 & 2. _ Leghorns white, youngâ€"T. Bell 1 & 2. Judge, C. P. Kinnee. HORSES Heavy Draught, filly or gelding, 2 yearsâ€"J. Gilstorf : 3 yrsâ€"J. McGirr. Spanâ€"A Fritz, J. Gilstorf{, W. Aitchâ€" ison. Best horseâ€"J. Gilstorf. ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO Best handwriting â€" (53â€"18) â€"Alix Tobin, Durham. * Northern Business College medalâ€" Helen Young, Durham. Bird houseâ€"Billy Firth, Durham ; George Hay, Durham. "Bnl!et setâ€"Mellraith, Ball. _ Service | trayâ€" Maurer, â€" Ball. Hand towel, | emb.â€"Miss Marshall, Mrs McGirr. | Hand towel, any otherâ€"Knechtel, | Mrs Pickering. Guest towel, emb.â€" |Mrs McGirr, Ball. Guest towel, any | otherâ€"Maurer, McGirr. _ Bath towe! | â€"Marshall, Mrs McFadden. Pillow | cases, hemstitched â€" Knechtel, Mcâ€" |Girr. Pillow cases, thread trimming â€"Pickering, McGirr. Pillow cases. emb.â€"Knechtel, Ball. Fancy sheet â€"Knechtel, Mrs. McCormack. Dresâ€" ser scarf and pin cushionâ€"Ball, Mrs , Maurer. Vanity setâ€"Tobin, Maurer. Table runner emb.â€" Maurer, Ball. Table runner, «lace trimmedâ€"Knechâ€" tel, Marshall. _ Sofa pillow, fancyâ€" Miss Banks, Mrsg Maurer. Sofa pilâ€" low, washableâ€"Maurer. _ Ladies‘ wh. wear, emb.â€"Mrs McGirr, Mrs Nlch-‘1 ol : Thread trimmedâ€"Marshall, Mrs. Bobin. Boudoir slippérsâ€"Wolfe, Mrs. Maurer. _ Handkerchiefs, hand trimâ€" medâ€"Davis, McGirr. _ Fancy knit-l tingâ€"MceGirr, Ball. Fancy cmchetâ€"1 Miss Ball, Marshall. Infant‘s Jacket,| crochetâ€"Davis, Maurer. Bonnet,? tatted> workâ€"Davis, Maurer. Bonnet.‘| any otherâ€"Davis, Ball. Fancy apâ€"| ronsâ€"Pickering, Wolfe. [ Judge, Miss I. Jackson, Troy. | 8 FINE ARTS | Water colors scene from nature â€" Miss Ball. Crayon sketch, light and shade copyâ€"Mrs McCormack. _ Singâ€"| le piece of art work, not listedâ€"Meâ€"| Iraith, _ Maurer. Hand decomtediI chinaâ€" Mrs Patterson, Mrs McCor-' mick. Miss Florence Mclivride‘s little band the ensuing year: That he will au the position admirably, leaves little margin for guessing. 4 _ The school fair held in Ayton last Personally we were well pleased with the election, though not the least\ _ gurprised. To have defeated Miss MacPhail would have greatly discounted an honest and successful attempt to do the very best for the general welfare of this, our Godâ€" blessed Dominion. _ Mr Thos. Park was laid up, unable to move with lumbago, or someâ€" thing similar on Wednesday and Thursday last. Just whether it was caused by the Progressive victory we won‘t say, but to be hopeful of a Conservative victory and receive such a severe jab, would certainly have a very depressing effect. Howâ€" ever Tommy is going strong agunj we are pleased to say. We presume this locality will be well represented at the big annua‘! Fail Fair this week in Durham. It is hoped that Providence will favor the Durhamites with good weather and a bumper crowd. Revy Mr Ingraham, Baptist student, who has filled the pulpits of Knox chuch, Normaanby, and Amos church very acceptably the past four months will, we. understand, preach his fareâ€" well sermon on Sunday next Sept. 26. One here and another there of our farmers are getting through with the harvest, but quite a lot of buckwheat yet remains to be harvested. It is a splendid crop this year but badly tangled up. News is very scarce around the ‘Corners.‘ On account of the great political victory last week, the peoâ€" ple have scarcely got back to normal conditions. had splendid displays and both firms have had a good season. There were other features worthy of mention, but our space this week is at a pre mium. The prize list will appear next week. Many were pleased to meet and chat with Pres. And. Hunter on the Show Grounds on Fair day, after his protracted illness. He is still weak, but quite cheerful and is gaining in strength. * Smith Bros., with their Fords and the McCabe firm with the Star car. increased load. Durham Band won many compliâ€" ments for the fine musical numbers they gave during the afternoon. three tons. Arthur Brown‘s team was first attached and pulled the lightened load a few feet. W. S. Atâ€" chison‘s team couldn‘t draw it, but John Eurig‘s brought the load aâ€" long. Geo. Seaman‘s team was too light for the task. Three more bags were piled on, and Brown‘s team aâ€" gain drew it and won first place, as The much talked of "drawing conâ€" test‘ proved a drawing card for holdâ€" ing the people on the grounds, it beâ€" ing the last item. A stoneboat filled with 24 bags of sand, was the load, but as the biggest team couldn‘t move it, six bags were taken off. Each bag would weigh over 200 lbs and the whole load between two and three tons. Arthur Brown‘s team The number of entries this year were 2300 and this topped all recâ€" ords : last year 2100. Cattle classes were abundantly repâ€" resnted and it was interesting to watch the judges in this and other classes puzzling as to the most worâ€" thy. ‘The horse judging went on all afternoon and experts asserted they were a splendid lot. With 75 entries in butter and 75 to 100 loaves of bread, judges had no eas ytime. Flowers, fruit and vegeâ€" tables made a brave dsplay, while upstairs ; the Ladies‘ work was proâ€" nounced‘excellent. Some ancient arâ€" ticles of pioneer vintage received much attention. At a meeting of officials held a few days before the show, the quesâ€" tion of "taking down the bars" and allowing other townships to comâ€" pete, was discussed, but the weight of opinion was against this and it still remains the "best township show," equalling some with larger bounds. The Directors and Members of this well known Show felt grateful Wednesday night when two fine days had enabled them to stage another success. The attendance was about equal to past years and the exhibits second to none in quality, though in quantity the spaces usually alloted to some artcles were inadequate,; and it will soon be necessary to have a larger hall. Holstein Fair was a Recordâ€"breaker in Entries RLYTH‘S CORNERsS (Intended .for last week) THBE DURHAM REBVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER horses failed to budge the 12 be fine and everyi;ody thtmc;;,- m..-.. | â€"On Thursday _ evening, several | from here attended the farewell parâ€"| ty given to Mr and Mrs Frank Walls in Normanby. A pleasant time was | spent and presentation made. We are | sorry they are leaving this communâ€" | \t. They were former residents of| the Bend and were good neighbors.! They will be especially missed at the J church where they are members. We\ wish them success in their new plwe' of abode. ‘ _ The World‘s Fair at Holstein thls, week is the only subject worth dh-] cussing.. So many look forward to | this day for meeting> old friends all | over the Township, as well. as belu! exhibitors. We hope the weather will Threshing is about over and silc. filling and corn cutting was the chief . work last week. f Rally Day service at Letter Breen | was very well atténded, the children | doing their parts well. | & Mrs Eric Sharp spent part of last week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs West at Laurel. Mr John Boulding, Guelph, visited friends here last wéek. 2nd Game E Geo Bye, sk 12 Geo Brown, sk 6 Rev. Johnston, sk 14 Wm Rife, sk 9 E. Thorne C. Fenton G. Brown, N. McGuire Thos McMillan A. McDougall R. Irvin H. McAuley Jas Reid Geo Bye, sk. 14 Wm Rife, sk. 5 E. Hildyard Cross At the annual bowling tournament held last Friday on the local green, the rinks were skipped by George Bye who won ist prize, Geo. Brown who won 2nd prize, Rev. Johnston 3rd and Wm Rife 4th. E. Geddes Dromore, are in Aberfoyle this Friday, attending the funeral of the former‘s sister, the late Mrs Jno. Borthwick. Mrs Simon Willams, Mr Stanley Willlams and Mr Mrs Kate McCannel, Holstein, is visiting in London for a few weeks with her former neighbors, Mr and Mrs Chas. Bosley. M# David Allan and daughter Vera visited friends in Toronto over the week end. Glad to report Mr Andrew Hunter able to enjoy a car ride again after being bedfast since spring. spending a few dayn' with Mi'; Fadyen and Mrs Jas Horsburgh. ed to the village Tueaday_ and sui'- ed over for the Fair. Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham, and family of Georgetown and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Guelph,, motorâ€" Mr and Mrs Allan Haas and son, of Hillman, Mich., motored to the village last week and are visitifg with his brothers Alfred and Edward. Miss Lizzie Ross, Detroit, is visitâ€" ing ber sister, Miss Mary Ross this week. Mrs Thos Miller and children of Avonlea, Sask. are visiting her parâ€" ents, W®H. and Mrs Rogers. Mr and Mrs Geo Fenton attended the funeral of their sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs Robt. Crawford of Allenford the first of the week. Mrs Thos. McMillan and lttle daughter are home from the Red Cross hospital, Durham. Mr Alex McMillan has been sucâ€" cessful in passing his examination as undertaker. Mrs Bealy of Brantford and Mrs. McLaughlin of Palmerston, are vlsit-‘ ing their parents, Mr _ and Mrs C.| Drumm. | Mr Arch. McCaw of Avonlea, was 11 the vicinity a few days the first of the week, visiting old friends and atâ€" tended the Fair. Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary, Mr and Mrs Earl Bunston and Mrs Thos. Atchison of Toronto, motored to the village Tuesday _ to attend the World‘s Fair. Miss Florence Reid, Guelph, reâ€" turned to the village to spend a few weeks with Miss Mary Bye, who is confined to her room. & LOCAL AND PERSONALL rmm&sia;mmam% | Mr J. H. Sharpe of the Royal Dairy Co., Guelph, is the guest of Holstein relatives. it is he was very high in the "bump of hope." tock six firsts and four seconds in various entries. A few of our farmers have threshâ€" ed. "I haven‘t as much as last year and much lighter grain" is a common remark. News is very scarce bat everyâ€" thing is lovely and what could you wish for more Say, Mr. Editor, whisper : Who was that Conservative who put Mr. Edward‘s majority at 412 ° Whatevâ€" er else he may have lacked, certain WGQ‘QM sOUTH BEND skip 14 Breen 1st Games Mills, Hamilton, is R. McLean G. Fenton Rev. Johnston, skip 13 Mr and Mrs A. E. Brown, Newvury .‘ have been spending the past few days c\ in this vicinity. _ Bert Brown spent ‘nlne of his boyhood years with the 4| late Mr Bunston and has enjoyed | visiting the old scenes and renewing lnequaimances ~with the few schoolâ€" | mates and neighbors remaining here taner his 30 years absence. He has | recently disposed of his box factory :at Newbury, and they purpose going | to California â€" next month to reside | there. Mr B. was Henry Ford‘s jnmt die sinker in his automobile | factory. Mrs B. was one of the lnd-l ies who swam the Niagara River, | crossing from Lewiston to the Canâ€" | adian side. She has two medalsâ€" |\a bronze and a silver, presented to her by the Life Saving Society. ’ Mrs T Miller and children, Roger' ‘and Audrey, also Mrs R McCaw and [baby Bruce of Avonlea, Sask., arriy» / _ed home last Friday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers, and Mrs J. Reid respectvely and P°. Ves 3t youP) reunion which was greatly enjoyed, as nineteen years have elapsed since Mr. Haas‘ last visit. All Kinds/of FEED â€" Mr and Mrs Allan Haas and son Walter of Hillman, Mich., arrived by motor Friday to visit relatives here. Mr and Mrs Ed. Haas, Holstein, and Mr and Mrs Will Haas, Mt. Forest, were also guests at Alfred Haas‘ the beginning of the week â€"a brothers‘ Shingles we should be that the terrible hur of Swinton Park, were recent gues:s ricanes that visit warmer parts, pass at her brother‘s, F. Reid‘s. us by. The awful calamity that befel Little Florence Reld has been ve:; Florida last week makes us shudder ill the past week but we hope she to think about, but will not likeiy will soon recover her usual buow. happen in the North Temperate zone. anev. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLs, Call and look over our stock. It will be a pleasure to cater to your needs . Total Assets in excess of 3750,6(‘)6,006 "A Bank Where Small Accounts AreW elcome*" Your Banking Account â€"D. C., New Brenswick and All grades of each on bhard. P â€" GROAT & son For every class of Account â€" Commercial Accounts, Household Accounts, Savâ€" ings Accountsâ€"the faciliâ€" ties required are provided in the Bank of Montreal. Western Oats, Screenings, Etc. | _ SHEEP ESTRAY : Strayed â€"fron * A limited bumber of single comb English strain White Leg horn Cockerels, $1 each. Apply to Wm. J. And 8, R. R. 4, Durbam Little Florence Reld has been ve;~ ill the past week but we hope sho wiil soon recover her usual buowâ€" ancy. i Otto Klempp, Regina, has been 'ca.mng on old friends in the vicinin , Messrs .A. Ross and W. Philp Imade a business trip to Guelph ): A severe epidemic of measles has broken out again in Holstein an: this vicinity. in this neighborhood have been r» shingled, F. Reid reâ€"modelled the in terior of their home and M. Bilto» is erecting a new house. mer. Beveral barn and hOUS(“ the base line, near the oor;nâ€"taâ€"r.r Sâ€"o: were glad when they moved on. Mr Robt. Christie completed th» new woodshed at No 9 school In=t # week. _This has been a busy sum Mt. Forest OR SALE Prices right as D. D. G. M been prominen cburch. H Dornoch Pre No longer Unkr M« Horticultural Exhit The Horticultura m Can Durh in th Groc Will versary sup day evening nection w wl be he The Ladie Anniversary Service The | anniversars it no Evening Service On account 0 Satut hoild 1OT VOL. XLIX, M M Hold Rummage idian Gk\z-' C in t« 1d