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s 6 5 4 mg di +t weern Lt ndustrial ie are usually beld by . But Miss M. 1. Phillips of bee City is not far behind the ice recocaâ€"holders of the teleâ€" r1e businecs. When the) first distance Ve was completed veen Quebee avd Montreal, Miss Through Colonist Cars operated from principal points. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM TORONTO Ladies and Childremâ€"Special Cars will be remarved for the exciusive use of ladies, childrenm and their escorts. 25,000 CANADIAN PACIFTIC AUG. 30th Ta WINNIPEG $15 ma T T ipmiow. Mactood ‘am SEPT. 7th Travel records in modern CARS A Lady Wins Long Service Emblem GOiNG SMITH BROS. Durram â€"M.. Forest: Hanover CF romm From From: Full Information from _f;,. Mactorizne, Town Tickst Agent, Durham, Ont all Stations in Ontario, South and West of Toronto to Hamilton, Welland, Niagara Falls and Windsor; on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville, Teeswater, Elora, Listowel, ("u:kiich. St. Marys, Port Burwell, and St. Thomas Branches; Toronto and North to altom. all Stations in Ontario on the Michigan Central; Pere Marquette: Windsor, Esses & k.hln Shore; Grand River; Lake Erie & Northerm; and Toronto, Hamilton & Buffale ailways. » to polate hevecd, but not west ¢ Hus !; cent per mile, starting , MacLeod and Calgary ‘U point to Winnipeg Stations in Ontario, Smith‘s Falls to and including Torontso on Lake Ontario Shore Line and Havelockâ€"Psterboro Line; Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive; Burketon to Bobcaygeon, inclusive; Dranvel to Port McNicolil; Torontoâ€"Sudbury direct Lins. Phillips was the operater who "setâ€" up" the first ceall. For close upon {orty years she has been at the service of the telephone users of the ancient Capital, and bas seen the city‘s system grow from less than 500 teleâ€" phones to the present 20,000. Quebec‘s telephone using public, now served from txo imposing exâ€" TRUCKS Harvesters Wanted $20 :. TRACTORS change buildingsâ€"one of them housâ€" ing "Automatice" equipmentâ€"apâ€"â€" preciate the kindly, helpiul service which it has been the lifeâ€"work of Miss Phillips to provide. She was recently the recipient of a Service Emblem from her company symbolâ€" izinz her long and exomplary record. i rom WiINNIPEG RETURNIMG !* We take subserintions for all daily Papers and periodicals.©> You don‘t | need to do business of this kind with | swrangers or go to the trouble 0‘ sending by mail. Pay us and we wilt be responsible for: getting your dails ; (0 you regularly. Red ”Cross Gmle;‘l’arty !Bam and Contnis We‘l Patrorized _ Went up i1 Flames Seven or eight hundred people atâ€" tended the Red Cross garden party in the rink last Thursday, and passed a few pleasant hours amid the bright lights. Guelph Jazz Band was the big attraction and they render<.\ some peppy numbers. All were in ianey or clown costume, and a blind pianist was a wonderful accompunist. They played for the dancing until it broke up about two a. m. About $50 was realized from this and over $100 from the main booth, while other bootns and tables were also well patronized. A minstrel show in charge of Jos. Rainford _ had some snappy musical numbers, and its five shows took in $13. At the entrance was an amusing baby suow, conducted by Mrs D. B. Jamieson, which realizet $33. With a gate of $270, over $600 was taker in in all, of which about $350 will be clear for hospital building {funds. Some times when you expect monâ€" ¢y to talk, it doesn‘t even mutter. Kincardine United Church has recâ€" ently dedicated a new, $3000 pipe orâ€" gan. Dorroch Won Local years, have been diiving in the folâ€" lowirg cities: Detroit, Toledo, Cleveâ€" lar.1, Bufflalo, Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto, and maâ€" ny other smaller places, and never was fined for reckless ~driving, It appears to me that your fown fathers are makirg a mistake by al lowing your trafic officer to punish cnutsiders for such a trifiag offence, and not p‘nch your ewn town people. It is the means of driving trade away from yorur town. Onâ€"Saturday afteornoon, immediateâ€" ly unpon _ receiving ~my summons, 1 drove over to ‘your town, and paid the imposed fine, $5.00, to your magisâ€" trate, and stated that 1 would never enter your town agzain with my car. For your iaformation 1 might say that 1 bave been driving a car.sor thirteen It was hoped to have six mixed teams from district surrounding Durâ€" ham compeéting in the Red Cross sottball tournament â€" Thursday afterâ€" noon, on the High School grounds, but only four entered, thus requiring three games to determine a winner. The first two, Durham vs. Knox, Norâ€" manby and Dornoch vs. Glenroaden, were too oneâ€"sided to be exciting but the final between Dornoch 2rd Knox was keenly contested, thougn Dornoch batted out a safe lead in the closing innings and won the game and Jlay 10â€"5. A week ago yesterday evening the writer and his family drove to Mqunt Forest, per auto after supper. In goâ€" ing through Durham, I drove very slowly and carefully, but uniortun ately did not come to a dead stop at the Middaugh House, before entering on the Garafraxa Road. When a tra(â€" fic officer called to me I stopped, ard went back to him, explaining that a car had been parked in front of the stop sign, obstructing my view. Know first defeated Durham 36â€"15 in six innings. The visitors played consistently but Durham men coutdn‘t get going properly and the girls grew indifferent. Mv. Ramage, Editor Durham Review, Durham Dear Sir: Knox : _ Norman â€" Marshall, Janei Marshall, _ Harold _ Watson, Myrtle Marshall, Kenneth Kerr, Charloite Patterson, â€" Carlyle Smith, Margaret Watson, Ronald Smith, . Jessie Mar shall, i The final was wou by Dornoch ovâ€" er Knox 10 to 5 in 7 innings. Knox held it close until the 5th when Dorâ€" noch baited three runs around. The two catchers, R. Meclntosh for Dorâ€" noch and Janet Marshall for Knox, played. strongly in both games. Lineâ€" up same as preceding games. Umpires, first two gamesâ€"H. Hug ill at plate, C. McLachlan on, bases, Finalâ€"Royden _ Bumrnett, plate :>= C McLachlan, bases. Durham: â€" Lizzie Hind, Guy Kearâ€" nev, â€" Florence _ MeDonald,. Jas Mcâ€" Lachlan, Grace Baird, D. C. Town, Daisy Mather, R.L. Saunders, Mary Brown, Allan Bell. Dornoch : Joe Sullivan s.s.; Reta Melntosh, o ; Camp? MeLean, 1st ; Stella Davidson, 3rd ; C. Schildroth, 1.(.; Jean Ledingham, 2nd ; Stantey Ledingham, r.f.; Ethel Byers c,f.; A. D. Melntyre, p; Lizzie Hind rss. Glenroaden : Kenneth Dunsmoor, Lena Bell, Howard _ Ritchie, Alice Boyd, Jack Boyd, Maud Boyd (pitch er) Red. Dunsmoor, Margaret Boyd, Jim Peart, Blanche MeKechnie. Dornoch and â€" Glenrdaden next riet but Dornoch had the edge boti in fielding, and hitting and won 17 to 3. Dornoch : Joe Sulliv Melntosh, _0 ; Camp? Stella Davidson, 3rd ; 1.(.; Jean Ledingham, THE DURKHAM REVIEW Letter to the Editor Hanover, August 15, 1927 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ball Tournament Yours truly, surrounding Durâ€"‘ the Red Cross| Thursday afterâ€" School grounds, 6. F. Abrous for their help, @&nNd LMG] IMSME® 2C once to the scene, it would have been | Myry David Hamilton is impossible to save either the bouse his daughter Mrs Mu or ine other barn. The cause of th¢‘ north of town. conflagration is unknown, unless it Mrs John Arnett and arose from heated grain or hay. In ‘ over the week end with an hour the large structure was 2@ Wm. Lawrence. heap of ruins, so rapidly did the fire Misses Grace and _A : demon do his work. Telephone @nd | are visiting their cousi cars brought hur {reds of people thei¢ , ine Lyons, of Markdale ‘in a shoit time, many of whom asâ€"‘ Mr and Mrs John Mc( ,sisn-d in preventing the flames lrom! itors in Toronto last W destroying other buildings. | tended the wedding of i The barn was 45 by 60 feet, with 1 Ernest on Wednesday, | 21 by 60, and contained a large a| Mr and Mrs Wes. Ar | mount of hay and grain, etc. which and Mrs Geo. Hopkins w i uk L io 0 vo 04 | proved fine fuel for the flames. Be . | tween $ and 10 loads of new wheat, i about 600 bus. old wheat, 125 bus. 0# oats. 36 tons of hay, and two tons ol lt‘o»,rtilize-r. which had been brought | into the barn just half an hour before the fire, were totally destroyed. The ;large driving shed, and hen house, | with about 200 hens and chickens, Implements as well were almost . a | total loss, as only the binder could be ( saved. Two cutters, buggy, wagons, _ manure spreader, and many other arâ€" / ticles were lost in the allâ€"devouring .ipleuwm. The loss will reach several 16 thousand dollars, and the insurance ‘ earried _ will recoup Mr Brown only ‘\ about half the amount. However he ' is grateful that such timely and willâ€" ‘‘ ing help was available in saving the | house and â€" other property, . which | cought afire different times, and wis!s es to warmly thank all who lent valâ€" / uable aid in staving the flames. (By our Mulock correspondent.) Mr George Brown, Bentinek‘s genâ€" ial evreeve, sustaincl a beavy less last Friday noon, when his large barn and contents went up in flames, 1t was first noticed by the men threshâ€" ing ameross . the read at his next neighbor‘s, Dous. McDonald, and but sB (n.) sat. " and" shewv ushed at her pleasure in being present to meet and greet oll friends. Nor,was . the elocutionary side oi the program neglected. ‘The opening number was a recitation "My mother: inlaw" .by> Fritz Smith; Miss Nettie Byers and Gordon ‘Mervyn also Frave much. enjoyed selections, while the latter, with his_sister, Edith Mervya, contributed an amusing dialogue, ~A The Sailor‘s Hornpipe dance was prettily esecuted in costume by Miss Armstrong of Hutton Hill. Miss Pearl Wilson, former teacher, ~was cailed upon and in a few words expresset There were no other addresses but abundance of music. Mighton brothâ€" ers gave two fine instrumentals, and the older lad, a song; there was a violin and guitar‘ duett by Messrs Rahn and John Park; vocal duett by Miss Lillian Hamel of Hanover ani Mr. Drinkwater; also a solo by cach. Three Henderson children sang a nice trio, Mrs. Wise and Miss Rota Balley a duett, . and P. Ramage of Durham, a solo. Jim Park, the locat Harry Lauder, made a big hit wuen be sang in costume "Ie was very kind to me," ~He is the equal of sovâ€" cral of these Toronto comedians. _ The Allan Park branch of Women‘s Institute struck an ideal night last Friday for their garden party, which was held on the fine grounds of Mr. Harry Reay, Ebenezer. There was a fair crowd present, who first par took of an excellent supper, the tabâ€" les being set at one side of the house front. _ The verandah made a good platform, ard directly in front, the audience was seated, where they lisâ€" tered to as bright and varied a proâ€" gram as has been given at any sim lac function in these parts this sumâ€" mer. ¢\Ir Michael Byers was chairâ€" man, but with the lengthy prozram besore him, he made his opening re marks brici. Splendid Program at Allan Park Garden Party Miss J. L. McDonald was the guest of her aunt, Miss Tena Livingstonc. Bornâ€"On Aug. 13th, to Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley, a son. _ Conâ€" gratulations, Mrs Arnold and nephew John Skene of Wiarton, are spending a pleasant holiday at the home of Mr A. C. Mcâ€" Donald. Mr Harry Dunn and family are moving to Toronto in the near future Mr Dunn and three sons, Harry, Gorâ€" don and Harold are now in the city. We would much rather see Mr=and Mrs Duon and family coming, than leaving. Mrs Wm. Brown was a visitor at Mrs Goo. Brown‘s Sunday. Mr Alex Morton has been â€" busy patching barn roofs the past week. One of Mulock‘s boys, Mr= Gerald Brunt, a McMaster student, took the services here and at Glenelg Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. Crickington. Guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Lunney this week are: Mr and Mrs Frank Collinson and daughter Jean, Mrand Mrs Cairnms, Ceylon; Miss Sybil Colâ€" linson, Saskatoon; Mr and Mrs i1. Speisz and son John, Hanover; Mr. Motherwell and Miss Violet Motherâ€" well, Kitchener; Mr and Mrs Duchâ€" anan. Flint, Mich.; Mr and Mrs Comâ€" ley, Pontiac, Mich. Mr and Mrs Finlay MceCuaig were visitors Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edwin Noble, Hutton Hill. y paper MULOCK wita witty | Ezra Schenk, 1 lamb +4 + ++ + »$10.09 T. H. Lawrence, inspecting .... 1.30 IChn.s. Lorenz, 31 rods fence â€"+*+~ Ttb | W. G: Hastie, inspecting ...... +0 al’ly J. Parker, % cost patient at hosp. 6.T | Municipal World, supplies...... $.00 m_".s" D. A. Campbell. pay sheet +A« . #B% 4st ; Pobert McCastlin, do ..... ... 366.94 vhich | Henry Metcalfe, do t**a+*1%+. $BGJ o Mr.! Spence Hopkins, do +*ra5sÂ¥ss .. A§8TA§ was | Prank Twamley, do ++ + x+ «.. 154,69 parâ€" Charles Petty, «do .......... 165 66 lah." Peter Krauter, grading.......,. 10.90 .. | Frank Schmitt, 110 hours .... 4400 ouse he good Nelson McMahon, hardware ... 0.3{» 7 the | C. Eberth and others, bridge .. 9.00 ; :sg. John Urstadt, 39 yards gravel .382 .00 proâ€" Hanover Iron Works, repairs .. 1.%2 simgi. . J08. Dirstein, 8 8â€"4nch tile x ++« ©.40 surâ€" â€" 1‘ J. McDonald, phoning ...... 2.50 Gairâ€" Alex., Mc(‘.r«gqr. COnl...+...».... :21b k. Geo. H. Magwood, com. tA xa s s e x td zram * t ¢ reâ€"} Judj.w.humt-fla‘nd. altending Cour:; it| Mrs John Arnett and family spent 1:‘ over the week end with Mr and Mrs a Wm. Lawrence. fire‘~ Misses Grace and Mary Hopkins and are visiting their cousin, Miss Maxâ€" sallies and hits on residents of the locality, was read by Miss Mary Kenâ€" 1 L Pik L at us se nedy, in & fine, Cleatf YOTUS . !**~" °V every one was remembered, especialâ€" Iy the young fellows, and some were the target for sevoral hits. The Institute is to be congratulated upon the exeellent program they hned prepared, almost entirely contributed by local talent. The proceeds of the evening were over $70.00, Mr David Hamilton is visiting with his â€" daughter Mrs â€" Murray Ritchie north of town. Mr and Mrs John MceGirr were Vis itors in Toronto last week, . and atâ€" tended the wedding of his brother Ernest on \\'gvjnesday. Mr and Mis Wes. Arnett and _ Mi and Mrs Geo. Hopkins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen. Mrs Wm Jacques bas returned afâ€" ter a couple of weeks . spent with friends in Stratford. Mrs Nicholson of Toronto, spent & few days with Mrs John MeGirr. Mr and Mrs Chas. MeDonald, 1)00â€" more, spent Sunday week with _ Mr. and Mrs Wm Atchison. ol Mr and Mrs Stewart Wiltshire, Froton, received injures on Wedne» day lact from which" he succumhad the following day. _ He was diiving the horses for his father, who was also on top the l6ad of hay, whon a FuUDgâ€"inâ€"the lwldv'r”mmv(fi'tm: The boy broke and be fel1 08. His. jaw bane LN 0 7 906 â€" 0E he whe w ~AOive was broken and several ribs orushed. of Mr and uzc _ â€" 021. _0 0 ~" moue â€" Celnec 0n of editora with newspapers, it is inâ€" tcresting to note that W, A. Hoge has for forty five years been edit ; ard publisher of the Collingwood Kuâ€" terprise, while Darid Williame, ed;â€" tAr amd s_aanca 2iz > iabartiints inss t 3.\ n tor and publisher of the Collingwang Bulletin, is the forty first year of his connection with that paper, Dies asâ€" result of Fali Billie Wiltshire, â€" six vYear ald za. Collingwood‘e Collingwood‘s Veteran Editors In speaking of the long cop of editora with newspaners i ¢I â€"Appeals J H. Chittick, do Harold MeKechnie, do W. G. Hastie, do a2 2 +s €+ 18 +4 :4 George H. Magwood, lantern taken from highway ruard One meeting of Councit ... ... Councit adjourned to meet Mo the 19th day of Septembar Hugh Thompson of town, 8 Sunday with his friend, Freeman Fadden. Mr Thos. Atchison went to Toron to on Satunlay, in response to a mes sage received of his wife‘s illness The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs J. Sullivan on Fizâ€" Jay last. 30 members were present. Some good papers were read by . a number of the ladies, music was giâ€" von by the Misses Sullivan, and sorae old songs were sung by some of the older ladies. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G. Tracy. Mrs W. MacKay of Detroit, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs E. Dargavel. Mr and Mrs J. E. Picard are spendâ€" ing their vacation at | their summer home here. Miss Mary Melntyre left on Wed nesday for Toronto to attend Busi ness College. We wish her success Mrs E. Melntosh is visiting | with Miss Crang at Embro over the week end. Turnbullâ€"MeGregor: â€" That ByJaw No, 116 appointing Inspectors under the Weed Control Act of 1927.. The following were appointed to act in their respective â€" divisions: Division No 1, Hugh MeLean; 2, Fred Torry , 8, Arch. Park; 4, John F. Dodsworth Magwoodâ€"Turnbull: ‘That the tux rate of 7 mills on the dolUlar be levied for township purposes.â€"(‘d, The following accounts were paid ; A number of our Institute ladies attended the County Convention on Tuesday which was held in Knox U‘nâ€" ited Church, Durham. All enjqred the day. Mrs R. Wight and Miss Jean Lowe Surdayed with the Dargavel family. August 8, 1927 Pursuant to adjournment, Council met on above Aate. Members all preâ€" sent. GREEN GROVE Bentinck DORNOCH T€, six year old zon s Stewart Witshire, d Anjures on Wedne» which" he succumhad ay. _ He was diiving _Ais " father, who was : load of bay, when a terâ€"supporting Th« hoy (@ll OM HiS ow x..._ is spent | Mis . $,00 42.0% 366.954 45.67 187.12 154.69 165 66 10.00 44 00 5.00 Mc o On 40 Miss Islay Lamont of Brant is (1«» guest of her cousin, Miss â€" Florenc. MacDonald. Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and tw sons, also Miss Grace MeCaslin spon, Sunday evening at the home 0| M and Mrs A. G. Fiddis, Chesiey, Congratulations to Miss Marion 1. mont, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wo Lamont of Brant, on winning the si! ver cup donated to the best reciter s the musical festival in Walkerton o» Thursday last. . Marion dressed ; Indian costume and recited one o Pauline Johnson‘s poems beautitull She has a sweet personality, a (in tone of voice, and a natural mann: which no doubt won the prize 10 her. Marion‘s mother is a forns Crawford lady, her maiden name |» ing Miss Annie MacDonald, sizter « Reeve D. J. MacDonald. _ Recent visitors at the home of ) and Mrs Andrew Hastie were M Duncan MacLean and daughter i of Chesley, and the Misses Flora © ‘C&lheflne MacLkean of Saskatoon We are pleased to hear that M | (Rev.) Leslie and Miss Jessie ha lmmmed to Chesley after a year‘s s sence in Edmonton. A fine baby boy was born Thurs morning to Mr and Mrs Frank Tw ley. _ Congratulations. Mr G, Leitch of Orangeville is iting his friend Kline MceCaslin 12th con. Visitors at the home of Mr : NMrs John Kaufmann on Sunday w Mrs Louis Kaufmann and famils Eden Grove, Mr and Mrs Louis K mann and Mr and Mrs Louis Ruh: Marmion and Mr J Rub!, Winnij Mrs Wilson and son Herman o{ 7 ronto, are the guests of Mr and M John White and family, Miss Margaret Hastie of Sullis spending her holidays with Mr Mrs Archie Hastie. Mr and Mrs Louis Dowding two sons returned to Toronto on urday after apleasant holiday w White home. Mr and Mrs W. Campbell and spent Sunday with Mr and Nrs "I Greenwood, Durham. Misses Elsie and â€" Blanch» and Mr Clarence McGirr of In attended the musical festival in ley on Wednesday evening. cise, In eficiency by bragzing abow terday‘s business. Bigger than his job by wutching clock., Bo wise that he is supsrior to ten commandments. In his ability o load uniil h> first. learnc.1 10 abey, In popularity by planning suspi« concerning the othor men. ln;v:lu by cultivation of esp~ GIRL BUGGY PASSENGER KILLED BÂ¥ MOTOR DL 2CCCCkEnTe Anmnce, carrying it the two young ladies and brother. Healthy â€" warching Her sister Marjory, 17, is in hospital at Teeswater in a precarnio cor.dlition due to wounds in the hea Maurice O‘Hagan, 21, their broth driving the borse, had his collar bo broken and a few ribs fractw Lippert is being beld in the Covn jail in _ Walkerton ou the nomino charge of reckless driving. _ Shon after midnight a jury was empan~ at the home of Mr and Mrs Joh Hagan, parents of the dead an‘ i jured by DPr M. H. Gillies o( T water. Aiter viewing the body, || inquest was adjourned uniil W« nesday afternoon oi next wee! Teeswater. The late Miss O‘H@» ard hber sister reside in 8t Cac‘o ines. At home on a visit, they w on their way to Riversdale to ato a barbecue when the accident o~ red. _ The collision too; plac»e 0; site the farm oi John Cassidy, w\ Lippert, who works in Detroir, â€" visiting. According â€" to reports, Lippert car cut the borse jrom buggy and its occeupants and con ued the course down the ditch (o considerable distance, carrving n NO MaAN CGROWSâ€" A disastrous accident occur miles west of Walkerton on Thy last when a car driven by J Lippert, collided with a buge Miss Evelyn O‘Hagan, aged 2: fatally injured and died short!s being taken to her sister‘s hom AUGUST 18, 1927 * PhOonE 139 The UPPER Towy cRrOocCcR® NEW A\ND FRESH Let us â€"supply yrour Needs GROCERIES Contect ‘oner3, Bread Coal O:! and Gasoline Also Curecd Meats J. C. HOWELL other men Mspic‘q W cccupied the pul hall on Sunday see and hbear | such a fine sern Mr and Mrs Berna Chicago, are visiting Lean‘s, south line Mostly every farms« hbas finished haying commenced the harve Misses Ena London _ are friends around Some of our tended the pa school reed‘s on Th _ Mr oarid Mo ronto, are vi Lean‘s in th« Sorry to re is dll in Art Miss Annie after visiting Mr sad Mre Marie . spent friends in Durh back 01 operatic General Mr Pere spenrnt the ; Lean‘s. 1 panied hin Miss Ed Son.}. on 19th We hot Short reed Miss M sponding (Had to Miss Torontc the var mon «s Child The \ Child Custom C Child Wom W on J. S. McILR Has Always Tak Best Quali Get our Price R“,"I‘ Househ‘d Plou: Majestic Jiour, per in O Canada Flows, per 1 k‘lfl F@ward Flous, r Peed Flour, per bag Pausiry Flour, 24 ib b Pilot Pleur, per buat . Maple Leal Hioar, p~ Prairie Pride Mlous, p PRIC GO008% DELIVCRCED mATCHFORQ$S CA GUNN‘S B1G 60 BJ AUGUST 18 H HENDFR JOHN Hosie M T HE as 1 intengd uy w On W On 6 Support W h W M B HI 13