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Nc doz O¢ doz Sept. 6th 19 ILL â€"1 Orfe PPb onb 3 98 ofp l fuale ols ols & +/ 4 Nr ommc To Plan Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union. A preliminary organization meeting for the holding of an Old Boys‘ Reâ€" union in Durham the first week of August next year, bas been called in the Town Hall next Monday evening Aug. 22nd, As the hall is at present in the midst of extensive alterations it is doubtful if it can be utilized Let every citizen boost for an Old Home Week. * Fined for Law Infractions. The past week several fines have been imposed, mainly upon outsiders or infractions of the Moter Vehicles Act and the Liquor Act. Harry Reay of Durham, was before Magistrate laidlaw last Saturday on an infringeâ€" ment of the latter Act, and a fine of #10 and costs was imposed. Eight wthers from various points were fined {1 and costs each for failing to ob serve the "stop" sign upon entering tne Provincial highway, and two on other offences. Made Director cf Alumni The July copy of the U.XN.D. (Unâ€" iversity North Dakota) Alumai Magâ€" azine has reached us, in which apâ€" pears a photograph of J. Douglas Leith, son of Dr John Leith of Mecâ€" (Creary, Manitoba and nephew of Mr. Davil Leith of town. At the annual business meeting of this Association +. Douglas was elected as a Director of the Alumni. Mr. Leith is an assisâ€" tant professor in mathematics at the University and has been very active in alumni work, serving as Secreiary where the specialist. In the Bagot correspondence of thei McGregor Herald, Manitoba, appears the following reference to the crop of' Mr J. Barrett, a nephew of Mr Jsmesl Burt of Durham, and with whom Mr{ Burt makes his home when in the| West: "Though seeding was late tmsl »pring, some very fine fields of grain are to be seen as one tours through‘ the district. Mr J. Barrett nas four| zseres of Garnet wheat which is as‘ fine a piece of standing grain as one ‘ could wish to see. It is three feet: Jack, the little son oNMr and Mrs lJohn Wannamaker, scarcely two years wid, met with the sad loss of one of his eyes, which had become diseased {rom some bad infection. His mothâ€" er has just returned from St. Mich ael‘s Mospital, Toronte, with aim, where the eve was removed by . a 192425 and contributing edito the magazine since its first issue rett intends usisg the grain from this fheld for seed. He has also an excelâ€" lent stand of Durum wheat about five feet high. This is a beautiful large he!t which is worth drRing miles to see. It should yield from forty to fiity bushels per acre." Eye Specialist PMlips, of W. H. Taylor Optical Co. Owen Sound, will visit their Dur Branch at MeFadden‘s _ Monday ext week. Please phone Prug Store \sking for appointment. _ p Mr Oliver MeCaslin Tnet with a bad accident in the furniture factory Tuesday, when a stick flew back from his machine and struck him in the body. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Monday, August Knd high and headed out evenly. Mr Bar Poultry Wante Bring in your Nive Poultry Monday and Tuesday of ch week to Poter McLean‘s blacksmi shop (east cf Hahn Hotel). HigneX market prices paid. A. Clements, Knox W. M. S. Meets, apomoses encfi oifi ald and Rev. John Edwin Bell, 1‘3’. :l:.’ s & B The monthly meeting of the W. M. s of BrookAale, Man., son of Mrs John| . of Knox United Church met t M'ddle School Bell, Glenelg, were celebrated. The%Mldgels agam eat Hamver he home of Mrs Wm. Bourne on bride entered the parlor of the homel Now in Finals 'ith Fer s Friday, Aug. 12, Mrs Mather prosid| Remlls are 0nl on the arm of her father and stood m ng The meeting was opened with| before an embankment of flowers and o â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€" singing and prayer. The report of|. The results of the Middle School foliage, charmingly attired in sand Durham Midget lacrosse team put the buying committee was most sa | examinations have been forwarded green georgette and with which she| up a splendid game against Hanover tisfactory, and other matters of busâ€"‘ privately to students, but the Review carried a bouquet of butterfly roses| here Tuesday, and after the first half iness were taken up. Mrs Jno. Smith| has not yet received complete list for and liliies of the valley. They were‘the visitors nevéer h21 a lookâ€"in, the zave the bible reading and the story publication. We learn there are & unaitended. Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A. locals winning 9â€"2. It was close the ‘Mre Picket‘s mite box" read by Mrs few more failures than last year in 1 of Knox Church, was the officiating | first two periods, when the score was MacFarlane, coull be taken to heart or more subjects. . We congratulite clergyman. 3â€"2, but the home lads let out in by all. Mrs Wm, Derby read a letter, the following local stvAients, who Following the ceremony congratuâ€" the twilight stretches, and ran in six she had received from Miss Luey bHave been successful in all subjects lations were bestowed on this wor-lmore for good measure, while Hanoâ€" Pringle of Burns‘ Lake Hospital, B.I written upon: Donald Young, Emnest thy young couple by about 25 guests, ver was blanked. Becker, Murdack, C.. thanking the Society for their| Neaves, Clifford Moon, Oscar Moon, who were immediate relatives of eon-‘)lellruth and Dean were the most kind greetings. The meeting closed Harry Tinianov, Freeman McFadden tracting parties. A dainty wedding ; brilliant performers for the locals, with singing and the Lord‘s Prayer Ellen Hay, Florence McDonald, Eleaâ€" luncheon was served, the table being but all played a steady game. The in unison. _ Mrs Bourne served reâ€" nor Marshall, Mary Beaton, Jack cektred> by the bridal three ltory‘Dlrhuu are now in the Midget finâ€" freshments and one of the most emâ€" Lawson, Dorothy Ritchie. Beatrice cake, wreathed in white tulle. Rev. als, and will meet Fergus in bhome loyable and profitable meetings of Kearney securedâ€"sufficient subjects to Mr. Smith m toast :o tle and home games next week for the the season was brought to a close. â€" ; qualify for a teacher‘®â€"certificate. mammam-mh_tm-m Ti Walkerton Girls Here Friday. Walkerton girls will meet Durham in softball on High School grounds. Friday, Aug. 19th, at 6.15 sharp. Come and see the game. Admission 10¢c. VOL. L, NO. 33 Keep Sept. 18 and 19th open for Varney Anniversary and Fowl Sup kind greetings. The meeting closed Harry Tinianov, Freeman with singing and the Lord‘s Prayer Ellen Hay, Florence McIx in unison. Mrs Bourne served reâ€" nor Marshall, Mary Be: freshments and one of the most emâ€" Lawson, Dorothy Ritchie loyable and profitable meetings of Kearney securedâ€"sufficient the season was brought to a close. â€" . aualify for 2 teacher® »e es L,;.oww | ; KEOopice‘ :© SmXkh Bros Ty active! A serious accident occurred â€" last Secreiary , Thursday at the pulling down of an editor to old building in _ Arthur Township, issue. |when one of the timbers slipped ard h | fell, killing one man and _ injuring ee of ”", three others. One of the critically * appcnrsi injured was John Mortley, formerly e crop Of| of near Dornoch, who had his skult \r James | fractured. About twenty men were whom Mr| engaged in the woOrk. The death took place in Torento, on Saturday, Aug. 13, of George W. Wilson, husbard of a former Durham girl, Miss Ella Barclay, Deceased was about 50 years of age and conâ€" ducted a successful bakery business. Death resulted from penumonia. He leaves to mourn his death, his wite, two daughters. Mrs Wilson‘s cousins, Mr and Mrs Wm Caldwel!, 2nd con, Normanby, and Mr and Mrs "Norman Kerr went to Toronto Tuesâ€" day to attend the funeral “ His parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Mortley and sister Miss Lavina of Durham, were called from the garden party and left at once for Arthur. , Mr. Mortley came home Sunday. At that time he was still in a very caitâ€" ical condition, but today, Wednezday good hopes are entertained for his | recovery through time. _ Mrs. Mortâ€" | ley returned home Tuesday night, bringing with her two of his children. |\ The other child is with his wife‘s reâ€" | latives, as the patient has to be kept perfectly quiet, We trust he may make a rapid recovery, and soon [be able to resume his farm duties. Field Crop Compet‘n Winners Had Skull Fractured by Falling Timber Prof. E. Kak, the wellâ€"known opâ€" tical specialist Who can relieve your eyesight troublek, will be at Hahn House, Durham, n Wednesday, Aug. 21ith. _ Headache, \Vizziness, twitching eyelids, defectiv vision _ relieved through properly ted glasses. As Prof. Katz is knownÂ¥YÂ¥o be one of the most skilled and expyrienced opticiâ€" ans of today, he ca help even though others fail. Re®ember the dateâ€"Wednesday, Aug. 2#th. The following in order named, are the winners in the Field Crop cormpe tition in Oats, under the auspices of the South Grey Agricultural Society: Alex. Herd ~ John Hamilton â€" Alex. Grierson W. J. Ritchie Thos. Young Wm, Mather Matthew Barber Died in Toronto Fergus Tennis Club has installed electric lights above two courts there. Four bulbs of a thousand watts cach are hung over each of the courts and equipped with suitable reflectors. it will be a brilliant spot, and will enâ€" able enthusiasts there to devote the long evening hours to the sport. New Type of Mail Bcx. New rural mail boxes will shortly replace the swinging arm type now in vogue. The increase of traffic on highways and byways brought the risk of damage to and by the boxes sticking out over the road, To elimâ€" inate this objectionable feature, the new boxes are pivoted on the box itâ€" self, so that at no time can they exâ€" tend more than half their own lengin outside the post. Eye Speciariss Coming Again. Insist on the Gégquine CC Insist and demend genuine Ford parts. Spurious paÂ¥s are dangerous. We stock nothing bik the genuine. Smi Bros. Revenue of the 1926 Canadian tional Exhibition amounted to $1 035. There will be no raspberry picking at Mr Wm. Jacques of Friday, Aug. 19th, as berries are now done. Just arrivedâ€"a car Extras, New Brunswick Shingles. _ SiNKcial price. % J. N. WMurdock The Purhim Review. ‘o v.>:. Successful County Convention e of Women‘s Institale Deceased was born on the old homestead, 15th con., Normanby, his {ather, also Arch. Thompson, being a pioneer. He was a member of a large family of five sons and ‘our daughters, of whom there survive John of Normanby, the oldest of the family, and William of Durham, the youngest. Sisters are Mrs. Adanm Watson, Durham, and Mrs MePherâ€" son (Lydia) in Regina. Deceased members of the family are James, who died last spring, and George and Mrs Thos. Gadl some years ago. Saturday last about five p.m., death closed the career of the above gentle man. For two or three years past, he has been in poor health. Last May he suffered a stroke of paralysis and though he. recovered somewhat, he was never himself again and his dearest friends a few days ago saw that the end was coming, the immedâ€" iate cause springing from a weak heart. HMe was in his 73rd year. Mr, Thompson‘s life was spent in the old home in Normanby, with the exception of a year or two with the late Dr. Tanner in Holstein, where he acquired some â€" medical â€" knowledge, and for the past thirteen years at bis present home opposite Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen. Thirtyâ€"three years ago he married Elizabeth Cain, at the home of her uncle, the late John Ball. The marriage proved a bappy one and to them were born a {amily of six sons and one daughter. The daughter is Gladys Mrs. Albert Taylor of Toronto; sons are Bartley of Toronto, Roy of Pittsburg, Albert on Mr Angus McArthur‘s farm near home, and Clarence, Norman and Gordon at home. All were home for the funeral on Monday. Another son Aied at the age of two years. There are two grandchildren. The Late Archie Thompson Deceased was Presbyterian in reliâ€"; gion, kindly in disposition, proud of | his family and a devoted husband‘ and father. Interment took place on | Monday aiternoon to Maplewood ceirâ€" etery where his parents lie. Rev. B.| 1. Armstrong conducted appropriate ; funeral services, and many friends' paid the last tribute. ! After the minutes . were rerA by Sec. Mrs Long of Meaford, under new business. Mrs Sidney Banks made complaint that several branches had not received the letter from â€" headâ€" qrarters about the supporting of the The morning session opened with singing, scripture reading by \Mrs W. Glass, and prayer by Mrs Thos. MecGirr. An address of welcome was given by Mrs John Graham, Durham and replied to by Mrs H. Downs . of Flesherton, a very fine speaker. The President, Mrs Holliday of Gleneden, in her remarks, which were fourded on loyalty, spoke well and sensibly, She divided her address into partsâ€"â€" loyalty to oneself, then to home and country and God, which if lived up to will make a patriotic and well govâ€" erned country. Following the ceremony congratitâ€" lations were bestowed on this worâ€" thy young couple by about 25 guests, who were immediate relatives of conâ€" The ?21¢t Annual Convention of the Women‘s Institute for Grey County, was held in Knox United Church, Durham, on Tuesday. A large repre: sentation of Aelegates and members of the Institute attendedâ€"300 to 314 it was thought; 255 persons registerâ€" ed. They were there from Institutes it Annan, Balaclava, Meaford, Kemble, Owen Sound, Kimberley, Flesherton, Bognor, \_\'llliamsr‘ord. Shallow Lake, etc., and all the Institutes in S. Grey. (Continued en page 8) BELL â€"MeILRAITH HYMENEAL DURHAM, With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader ]‘ McGIRR â€" FOX | A wedding was solemnized by Dr. i(‘.. C. Pidgeon, pastor of Bloor st. | United Church, Toronto, at the home ‘of Mr and Mrs W. D. Fox, 209 Rob 'ert St., Toronto, on Wednesday evâ€" Iening August 10th, when their daughâ€" l((‘l’, Olive Elizabeth, was united in ’marriage to Ernest James MceGirr, | B A., son of Mrs McGirr and the late | Thos. McGirr of Durham. ‘The bride, | who was given in marriage by her | father, wore a gown of white geor | gette with *crystal trimmings, ard embroidered tulle veil and carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses and lly of the valley. _ Her two attendâ€" ants were her sister, Mrs Jack Patâ€" | terson, in a peach georgette dress and carrying mauve sweet peas and Miss Chrissie McGirr, ‘sister of the | groom, wearing blue georgette and Icarrying pink sweet peas. The brideâ€" | groom was supported . by Mr E. W. Grant and Mr Beldon Fox. The wedâ€" | ding music was played by Mrs Peter |C. Kennedy and during the signing of the register Miss Pauline Detweiâ€" ler sang "My World." After the ceremony a buffet luncheor was serâ€" ved. The bride‘s mother received in a grey georgette gown. _ The brideâ€" groom‘s mother was gowned in black | canton crepe with lace trimmings. | The happy couple left later by motor ; for points in Northern Ontario and lon their return will reside in Oshaâ€" , wa, where the bridegroom is one of | the staff of the Collegiate there. | The Review extends congratulations | to the young couple on their step in life. | _ "Sprucehill Farm," the residence of | Mr. and Mrs James McKenzie, Mitchâ€" | ell, Ont. was the scene of a quiet | wedding, at 4 p.m., Saturday, Augâ€" (13th, when their elder daugbter, i Martha Harriet (Mattie) became the !brlde of Dr. Charles Coleridge Ramâ€" | age, Brussels, son of Mr and Mrs. C. Ramage, Durham. The ceremony | was performed by Rev. Herbert L. | Bennie, the family pastor, before an :« embankment of flowers and foliage, ; in the presence of immediate relaâ€" | tives of bride and groom. They 'were unattended. Miss Alice M. | Ramage played the bridal music. | _ The bride, who was given away by her father, was ~attractively attived !in a French sleeveless gown of silk | and lace and carried a shower hbouâ€" | quet of Butterfly roses, babies‘ breath } and fern, | A dainty wedding repast foliowed and shortly after the bridal couple \left by motor or a ten days‘ honeyâ€" _ moon to Muskoka and other points, | the bride travelling in a silk tangee ;drf-ss with tweed coat. On their reâ€" | turn they will reside in Brussels. Visitors from _ a distance at the wedding Thursday were Mr and Mrs John Meliraith and son John, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, all of ‘Toronto , Mrs F. R. Hamilton and Miss Agnes, of Exeter and Mr Andrew Hamilton, of Detroit. The Review joins the many in exâ€" tending good wishes to the young couple and wish them God speed in their chosen life work. Both bride and groom are products of Durham and Glenelg Township and their career throughout has been watched with interest by their many friends. The romance began in school days in Durham and the intervening years have witnessed both graduate from the theological college and the Deaconess Training School with much honor to themselves and | friends. Previous to leaving her Deaconess charge in Toronto, the bride was presented with a purse in gold of $25, as well as a largely attended shower. At 3.30 p.m. the young couple I'-:‘ti"'"â€"â€""""‘â€""“"'_"‘â€""‘ my _ motor for Toronto, Kingston, (o1, and Mrs. J. B. Maclean of Tor and Lanark where they will spesd a : onto, were guests of Mrs J. Hill Hun week, ere réturning to Durham for 2| gop at the Hedgess on Wednesday short time. From here they will pr0â€"| Col, Maclean is the owner of Mac ceed to Brookdale, where he will| jean‘s Magazine. take his pulpit the first Sunday in| Miss Vina Kress of Buffalo, is on September. la visit with her father, Mr George and this was responded to by the groom. Short speeches were also given by Mr Mellraith and Dr. A. M. Bell. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1927 RAMAGE â€" MeKENZIE _ Mrs Wimn. Hatrison of Shallow Lake who attended the Institute Convenâ€" | tion here on Tuesday, was a Miss ‘Warner, niece of the late Ben Warâ€" ner, and born in Durham. _ She reâ€" ‘nnined over till next day with friends | Dr Jamieson and Dr. Brad Jamie _son with their wives, are in Toronto, | and today will attend the funeral of | Miss Bradshaw, sister of Mre. Dr. , Jamieson, who died on Tuesday, the â€"16th August. Mr John Drysdale, Hamilton, was in town over the week end and on Sunday in the Presbyterian and Knox United Churches, delighted all with his â€" musical â€" renditions of "‘There were Ninety and Nine" and "Only Remembered." _ The â€" several â€" years that have elapsed since he was a resident here, has only served, i anything to more fully appreciate the efficacy with which he renders sacred solos. Mrs Drysdale who has been visiting with Mrs P. Gagnon, returned home with him. Mrs John A. Graham and son Gorâ€" don have just returned from visiting her brothers at Sarnia. While there a family reunion was held at whico five of the brothers and sisters, and mother from Southampton, met toâ€" gether. Mrs Chas. Moore is visiting her sister Mrs Victor Catton in Grimsby this week. Mr and Mrs Middlebrook, cousins ; of Mr John Burgess, were guests ol | Mr and Mrs Burgess over the week | end. \| Misses Sophia and Louisa Burnelt| of Toronto, went on the Mackinac| trip as far as Manitowaning, nnd‘ stayed over a few days on their reâ€" turn in Durham, visiting with a numâ€"| ber of old friends. While here shey | were the guests of Mrs J. Burgess. 1 Mr John L. McKinnon of Saskaâ€" toon, who motored from that city a few weeks ago to visit among his reâ€" latives hereabouts, went to Wiarton Wedneslay to attend the marriage of a friend, Mr Cameron, of Saskatoun, who is being wed to a Wiarton lady. From there he will return to Saskaâ€" toon. The Henry family had a pleasant ; family reâ€"union last Sunday at the| old home church at Dromore. They| sat in the same pew they always ocâ€"| cupied when a family at home, and | spent the day amongst home scenosE and relatives. The members present| were Mr and Mrs John Henry, Mr.! and Mrs Thos. Brown, Mr and Mrs.| Andrew Henry, Mrs Martin (Magsie) | and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dane, arnt! Mrs Wm. Clark, Mr Wm. Vollett, Toronto, is holiâ€" daying a week with his parents, M: and Mrs W. C. Volleit. Mrs George Kress and three childâ€" ren of Toronto, are visiting with his mother and relatives here at present Miss Elma Ball of Hanover, attendâ€" ed the Institute Convention Tuesday. She is remaining at home at present owing to her father‘s poor health. Mrs Kaiser of St Thomas is visitâ€" ing her mother Mrs Elvidge Sr. ana other relatives here this week, Mr and Mrs Angus McelLachlan and little daughter of Priceville, | visited| with Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith of| Bentinck over the week end. f Mr and Mrs Wm. Henry visited with his brother in Shallow Lake on Sunday. Mr Thos. Atchison went to Toromâ€" to Saturday, having received won! that his wife had suffered a relapse, and h@ad been taken to the hospital again. Mrs Arch. Davidson had a pleasant call on Tuesday from her cousin Mis Robt. Day of Annan who was attendâ€" ing the Institute Convention here. Miss Katybelle Black. of Chesley, is spending a few days with Miss Kathleen Firth. Mrs John McQueen is visiting with relatives in Stayner for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage, Mr Peto and Miss Alice, were in Mitchell on Saturday, attending the nuptials ol Dr C. C. Ramage and Miss M. Meâ€" Kenzie. Miss Alice M. Ramage left Monday evening for Owen Sound, where in company â€" with Mrs Wm Coleridge, they will take the ‘Mackinaw‘ trip, Mrs Will Heughan and children o‘ Milverton are holilaying with ber Miss Vina Kress of Buffalo, is on a visit with her father, Mr George Kress and Miss Eleanor. , The final games for the championâ€" i ship of the United Church Girls Softâ€" ball League of Grey Presbytery will | be held at Markdale, at the annual | Basket Picnic there on the afternoon ‘of Wednesday, â€" August 24th, Four | group winners will play off in three | games to decide the winner of the | championship shieldâ€" Dundalk #girts, | winners of Group 1, Durham girls, of |Group 2, Massie of Group 3, and |Group 4 is yet undecided. Aiter | sports and supper, the evening proâ€" ; gram in Annesley Church, Markdale, | will include the final debate between | Markdale and Kimberley, "Resolved | that _ an _ educational qualification , should be demanded of all voters.‘ | Everyone welcome, â€" especially the | young people, to the finals at Markâ€" | dale, on August 24th. i\ ult Hiney of Fallt " IXheat «special _ _ : 1| 8 [3 C~* xa=_~ 'l-‘ertillzers.n es pest 40« ml' HONEY FOR SALE |_ Also & carl of Acid Phosphate | . Good Clover \Kmv_\ at 10¢ a pound | _ At a very spÂ¥cial price. _ Let us| iD bUlIk. Bring Yyour own container« Girls‘ Softball League ‘McFADDEN Finels it Mamasts CC 2P 200 acres Provincial Highway | â€" Sealed terders WBD be received up No, 6, four mRes south of Durham.‘ to August 23rd forÂ¥the electric wi: under cultivati balance woods mml ing of the Durham ‘Kown Hall Conâ€" pasture land. water. . Close to| Lractors may tender work or riaâ€" school and churdh, Large barn 50 x| terial combined or sepRrately. Sperâ€" 65 and good tbhuildings : â€" stone: iflcations may be seen‘ A. 8. Hunâ€" house. Apply to WÂ¥m. Grant, Mt Forâ€" ter & Co‘s. store. _ O.‘S. HUNTER, est, Ont. | Chairman Provertv Com tell you about tRem Mr. Henderson is well spoken ol and has had similar and larger conâ€" tracts completed to satisfaction. He intends as far as possible to employ local labor, a point the Trustees stressed. Mr Wm. Laidlaw has hbeen appointed local inspertor, under the architect, and in a similar appointâ€" ment years ago for the Public School he gave satisfaction. He is a practiâ€" cal man in the building trade. This new addition will likely be a finality in School accommodation in Durham, for many years to come. The High School Board last weok opened the temders sent in for the new addition to the High School. Afâ€" ter due consideration the tender . o| A. Henderson of . Orangeville was accepted, he to deal with all subsidâ€" jary contractors. The figure of his tender is for $21,743.00 and the agreeâ€" ment signed by Henderson calls for completion in every part by 20th of December next, with a penalty clause pAded for failure. Orangeville Man Gets High School Contract Williams‘ Luxary Shavierg Creem, large tube. .. ... 35c Minty‘s Shaving Cream............... ...... .. 35¢ Colonial Club Cream ....................... .. 50¢ Shaving Sticks, Soaps, Brushes, Strops, Razors, Etc. WILLIAMS AgUA VELVA The scientific afterâ€"shaving preparation...50c bottle S. McBETH Publisned Weekty $2.50 a year in a FARM FOR SALE STANDARD BANK J. WXEwen & Son, ' Phone 11i SHAVING REQUISITES oF CANAÂ¥DA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers The Business of Agriculture ARMING is more than an o~ F«:\nmion; it is a highly commer clalized business which requires careful planning and thoughtful oxe cution. Bountiful productiion is neces sary but much effort is wasted unjess the business of disposing of the year‘s output is properly managed. In conâ€" ducting the business of the farm tn« Standard Bank can play a prominen: and useful part,. Consult the manager and learn how true coâ€"operation t« tween banking and agriculture builds x more prosperous community. Subâ€"Branch at Priceville THE | and have them lil(d while it lasts | WM. A. MacDONALD, | Countess St., Durham MeGILIIVRAYâ€"At Durham hospita on Thursday, Aug. 11, to Dr an Mrs C. J. McGillivray, a son. TWAMLEYâ€"At Durham hospita® o Thursday, Aug. 11, to Mr and Mr: Frank Twamley, Crawford, a son LAWRENCEâ€"At Sarnia Hospital, on July 3rd, to Mr and Mrs Emeron Lawrence, (Viola Henry) a daur. ter. HOPKINSâ€"At â€" Dromore, on Thur= day, Aug. 1lith, to Mr= and Mrs Frank Hopkins (Margaret Kerr) : Mr and Nrs George Middlebroc of Weston, visited over the week en on a section of their bridal trip wit Mr M‘s cousin, Mr John Burgess an Mrs. Burgess. 2 AVGUST i CHINA SALE Our whole stock of CHINA & CUT GLASS Reduced 20 per ct. Kodaks, Films, Outing Supplies USE WILLS" SALT Regular 15¢ Roll for * 20c Roll for AUGUST Wall Paper Specials TENDERS WANTED Developing and Printing Biliousness Chairman Property Com Dbe 30c i2€C OBR N Roll Roll Roll Drug Store for for for for 50c per tin Lo 18¢ 23¢ 28¢ 3%¢ 59%¢ 1%e 15e w i WÂ¥ Â¥4