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Lot 4, con 19, Proton, 121 acres, good condition. _ Rent $165.00 and taxes. Apply Wm Frook, Priceville, or Mrs Sophia Phillips, 96 Haverson Bl‘vd, ® Toronto. Lot 4 con %, Egremont, containing prietors. 100 acres. Good buildings and well â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" watered. 4 Part of Lot Fifty nine in the Seeâ€" ond concess‘on east of the Garafraxa Road, containing ninetenths of an acre, with 7 room brick house, barn and drilled well, and parts of lots numbers Fiftyâ€"eight asd Fiftyâ€"nine in the 2nd concession, E. G. R. in the Tp. of (Glenelg, containing nineteen and* onequarter acres. Fresh eggs and live poultry, quantity, Write for weekly price Twin City Produce Market, Box Kitchener, Ont. For Sale the following lands Administrators of the Estate of James Ritchie, deceased, or J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Their Solicitor 135 acres south of Durham on Proâ€" vincial Highway. Good state of culâ€" tivation‘; well watered, well fenced, good buildings. Terms â€" reasonable. Apply on premises for full particu lars. Apply to Murray itchie or Her bert Ritchie, R. R. 1, Durham, We collect old notes, accounts, judgments. anywhere. We seldom fail. Write for particulars. FOR SALE Oxford Ram, 2 years old and Shearâ€" ling ram. Apply to Henry Eckhardt, Priceville. Phone 605, ring 3. No collectionâ€"no charge CANADIAN CREDITORS‘ ASSOC‘N, P. 0. Box 951, Owen Sound, Ont. 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE The undersigned offer for sale that desirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7. con 21, Township of Egremont, (the late John Lawrence farm). _ Applica tions to be made to the undersigned, who will furnish information as to terms, etc. (On the farm is a good brick house, bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo. windmill, etc. Good water. A snap for quick buyer. Philip Lawrence, _ W. J. Lawrence, Subscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the Review by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ex press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. 10 LI 0 10L 0p1 0pMOopeâ€"â€"â€"t o pJ 0 poraaes OLD ACCOUNTS COLLECTED FARM FOR SALE OR RENT BUSINESS ADS. J. S. McILRAITH WOMEN‘S PATENT PUMPS > Covered Spike Heels, a real snappy dress shoe. Special for Saturday Oct. 20 Administrators‘ Sale These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most favorably situated highestâ€"class Apartment or Offics uildings in Toronto, may besecured in $100, $500 to 1000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. Asinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year thus increasing the security. Offered by a bond house who have never had a loss of one cent to any client on any bond sold. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealers Invest Now in Sound 7° First Mortgage Real Estate l?onds that Cash Discount Coupons will not be accepted on this line ot shoes at this price. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY t=* This nrice is for Cash on‘y. Please note Aill sizes from 24 to 64. _ Regular price $4,L0 to $5.00. SATURDAY, only $3.95 Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative FARM FOR SALE FARM TO RENT Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. Durham PALMER PATTERSON, R. R 3. Durbham THOS. B. TUCKER, WANTED Durham list. 264, Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ars‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" w‘\!cflaxl!im 3:\&)& ; This monster airâ€"boat carrying 20 passengers and 40 of a crew has crossed the Atlantic Ocean from Freidrichshafen, Germany, to Lakeâ€" hurst, New Jersey, United States. True she took over four days to do it a little shorter than the record steamship, but she has done it, tho‘ about two days longer than expectâ€" "Let‘s see now, was‘nt it governâ€" ment control of liquor traffic that was going to make for good temperance in Ontario ? That was one of thel main cries issued by the government‘ control forces when the issue was| placed before the people. Is an inâ€", creased consumption of liquor a sign‘ of true temperance * _ Then if it is, liquor control is doing ali that was| claimed of it. At the close of the present fiscal year, Oct. 31, Ontarâ€" fo‘s liquor bill for the year is exâ€", pected to be more than 50 million dollars, which will give to the govâ€", ernment a profit of eight mflllons.! Estimating the population of Ontario at 3,000,000, this indicates that the per capita drink bill in this provâ€" ice, has now risen to about $17. In other words, on a population basis.' every man and woman and child| would consume $17 worth of liquor‘ in a year ! Government Control is doing only one thing in Ontario and that is making its population a legâ€", alized liquorâ€"drinking â€" people. The : saddest part of it is that the $50, 000,000 spent this year might have been spent on the comforts of life and the uplift of home. Also we . wonder how much of that 50,000,000 is being carried as debts by the merâ€" chants of this province., The â€" govâ€" ernment‘s attitude is this: you pay vour money and take your choice What choice * The buying of liquor and sinking of home life to a lower level, or the raising â€" of the living: conditions to a higher plane minus liquor. | She flew over France, Spain, Gibâ€" raltar, seeking for Southern seas to avoid rough weather and starting west she came over the Southern States and flew northward to New Jersey. Fuel was running low, but it sufficed. Germany wiil now make the welkin ring. Our neighbors across the line are having an exciting time at present, tryving to find flaws in Hoover or Smith, Presidential candidates. It will continue and grow hotter until Nov 7th, when the great decision will be made. _ To be nominal ruler of 120,000,000 people is no light thing and we hope the best man wins. ONnTARIO PAYS BIG PRICE FOR ‘CONTROLLED LIQUOR‘ The â€" Kincardine _ Reviewâ€"Reporter very correctly sizes up the situation in regard to the operation of Govâ€" ernment Control of liquor sales in a recent editorial : The Cash Store Store wWHO WILL BE PRESIDENT ? THE GROFâ€"ZEPPELIN South Grey Teachers Held Convention in Hamover ‘ _ The mentality of the past, he said had been a war mentality â€" when \might was right. _ The primary ob ject of the League was to prevent . war and a peace mentality must preâ€" vail. Canada last year celebrated 61 years of Confederation â€" and 100 years of peace with the great Amerâ€" ican nation to the south of us and the long boundary line of 13,000 miles without a gun or fortification was a good example to the world. He qucted Stanley Baldwin "One ‘ more war in Europe and Gt Britain | goes down as did the Roman Empâ€" | ire of old, as well as our own civiâ€" lization" _ Every Empire has shown |\ a history of war. The Teachers‘ Institute of South Grey held an inspiring and busy conâ€" vention in the Hanover High School auditorium on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4th and 5th, in the Hanover High School auditorium. There was a large attendance of teachers and very interesting papers were given. On Thursday afternoon W. D. Henry, K. C. of Markdale, gave a splendid adâ€" dress on ‘The League of Nations. Mr Henry had his subject well in hand, and kept the close attention of his audience for almost an hour. The conâ€" vention also had the pleasure of hearâ€" ing Miss C. Elliott of the Hamilton Noerâ€"mal Sch. in two addresses. Meals were served to the teachers in the Baptist Sunday School room by the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Hanover Memorial Hospital and billets had been provided for those staying over night. All in all, a helpful time was spent, but there was disappointment that two papers had to be held over for next year, as time would not perâ€" mit doing justice to them this year. J. A. Magee, President, was in the chair and called the meeting to rder, H. L Reinhardt, chairman of the H. S. Bd. welcomed the teachers to the High School and Mr John Taylor, town clerk, in the absence of Mayor Armstrong, welcomed the teachers to the town. J. A. Graham replied on beâ€" half of the teachers. School Fair Work After the ordinary business had been disposed of, Miss M. McFarlane of S.S. No 7, Bentinck, spoke on the School Fair work. Up to 1912, the local fairs paid all the attention to the farmers and now the pupils of every school were organized for the school fair. These fairs have shown what a wonderful place a farm is. The social feeling is developed and various sports are held. Pupils learn to be good losers as well as good winners. Work becomes practical, not theoretical. In drills the honor of the school is upheld. A practical lesson in nature study was a visit to the dam recently built by a pair of beavers in Bentinck, Miss C. E. Elliott of the Hamilton Normal School spoke on school lunâ€" ches and stressed the value of each child getting a hot dish and a warm drink for his dinner. TrÂ¥ing to prevent War W. D. Henry, Markdale, gave an cloquent â€" address to the teachers and a large number of Hanover peoâ€" ple were present. His subject was "The League if Nations‘. He showed how it was such a va‘st subject that it could be handled only in a generâ€" al way. Teachers should inculcate in the minds of the pupils what the League of Nations means. Causes of war are jealousy, disâ€"‘ trust and secret diplomacy. The Triâ€" ple Alliance in Europeé was not forâ€"| med for peaceâ€" did not prevent war| in 1914. The great conflagration of 1914 touched every part of the wor| Id. When the statesmen of the great nations met after the war they had to devise means how to save the | civilization of the ages. They had ant object lesson before themâ€"10,000000 | of the best manhood of the world were buried in the soil of Europe and millions more were suffering acutely from its effects. | 55 nations of the world have joinâ€" ed as members of the League and only the United States, Russia and Turkey were not members. It is repâ€" resented by 5 permanent nations in the council and 9 nonâ€"permanent. They meet 4 times a year at rfeneva. A permanent court of International Justice compdosed of 15 judges from different nations meet at the Peace Palace at the Hague. Six wars have been prevented since the Great Warâ€"example war between Gt. Britain and Turkeyâ€" and it has done a vast amount of work long other lines, viz the Saar valley was given td France for 15 years, but operated under a comâ€" mision of whom a Canadian was chairman : * Reductions of armaments were ac complished : Protected minoritias as 20 million people in Europe were living in a hostile country. 3,000,000 refugees were floating aâ€" reund Europe and repatriated after the war : White slave traffic was kept under control : The great nations ean prevent small nations from going to war but cannot prevent war among themselâ€" The memorial of a lasting peace on earth is the best monument to erect. Talk peace rather than war. Inspect new Neustadt School Miss C. R. Fisher of the Hanover Publie School gave a well rendered reading on ‘The Statue of Liberty" wINtARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO by members of different up this work and by using various tests that are reliable each class of | go~is can be placed in their classifiâ€" cation. Such tests as the oil test, moisture test, ink test and sulphuric acid test, _ Linen can be told from cotton. It was moved by Mr Seim | and seconded by Miss Pearson that a hearty vote of thanks be tendered Miss Eliott. the ioi hi 2. shutondighieds sn tot in i jous class rooms, teachers‘ rooms and basement. Gives Advice to Teachers The Friday a. m. session opened with devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Dr Morrow of Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church, The President, J. A. Magee, LNC" gave his address. He gave much valuable advice to teachers re misâ€" takes in teaching. It is a mistake to regard knowledge as of more imâ€" portance than the child. Knowledge: is not always power. Many a univerâ€" sity graduate is powerless until he learned to use his knowledge in a| practical way. School management supervises the pupils in their play in the school yard. Do not give too many demerit marks, he said; do not censure trifling errors too severely ; don‘t make spiteful remarks in regard | to notes received from parents; nevâ€"‘ er try to teach without good order ; do not use desk bells to call attenâ€" tion: do not speak in too high or too low a key; in training, do not: neglect manners and deportment. [ ‘Practical Astronomy for the Pubâ€" lic Schools‘ was given by B. I. Sharp of S S. No 3, Bentinck. This was illustrated by using lantern slides and is a great help in the teaching of geography. ‘Making School Homeâ€"like‘ was the topic handled by Miss Sarah Fulton of USS No 13, Glenelg. From 6 to 14 years, the child spends over half of his life in the gchool as a youth. Make the school homelike and pleasâ€" ant for the child, so that he won‘t look back on his school rcom as a prison, longing for the day when he can be free out in the wide workaâ€" day world. The teacher should make the work pleasant for the child and make the school room attractive with pictures and mottoes. Teach pupils of Textiles Miss Eliott, in her second paper, gave an excellent talk on ‘Textiles in America." The women spend a billion dollars on silk, linen, cotton and woollen goods and in order to know whether they are getting real geods and not shoddy. _ Among the girls in school is the place to take TNE DLiRliAdI REXbEND ‘"Teaching long division to a Secâ€" ond Class‘ was given hy Miss Edna Runge of S.S. No. 6, Norby. Miss ond Class‘ was given hy Miss Edna: Mr and Mrs Harry Stevens and Runge of S.S. No. 6, Norby. Miss| Mrs Angus Brown, Chesley: Mrs Jno Elva Abbott, S. S No 14, Proton, McKechnie, Elmwood; Misses Dobie gave an excellent paper on ‘Manual of Owen Sound and Mr and Mrs R. Praining.‘ ;Galbralth. Chatsworth, were visitors Ailisare syn Elentnid | Sunday of Mr and Mrs And Hastie. Neustadt was chosen for the next convention in 1929 and the following officers were elected : Hon. Pres., Robt. Wright, B.A. President, Miss C. M Weinert, S. S. No 13, Nor‘by (Neustadt P O.) Vice Pres., B. I. Sharpe, S. S. No 3, Bentinck. Sec‘y Treas., J. A. Graham Durham Auditors, Campbell _ McLean and Miss Ruby Morrison Managing Com., <~Messrs J. H. Stubbs, J. M. Seim, Misses K Berâ€" gin, E Runge, E. Abbott, S. Fulton and I,. Pearson. Resolution Com., Misses J. Twamâ€" ley, V M Mervyn, H J Beaton, E. M. Gardiner, N. I. Johnston and Messrs J. A Magee, W J Messenger and E. A. Ruttle. The following votes of thanks were moved and seconded unanimously carried by the convention : 1. All who took part in the program 2. All who offered cars and took the teachers to Neustadt. 3. The citizens of Hanover for their kindness. 4. To Mr Henry, Markdale, for his lecture on the League of Nations. 5. To the High School Board for the use of the High School during the Convention. The following High School princiâ€" pals made short addresses: J. A. Robb, of Durham; D T Wright, Dunâ€" dalg; J. R Hamilton, Hanover Advertising impresses your name and business imte the public mind so that when people thimnk of anything in your line, they connect your name with it. The business that is advrer tised keeps in contact with hundreds of homes every week. Officers are Elected COnvIGUIne â€" ECCCCCCAR NC and evening to &A crowded church. | In the morning, Misses Nancy Boyd, | Eva Redford and Elsie Boyce sang ‘ appropriate solos and in the evening solos were rendered by Mr A Bell of | Durham and Miss Boyd. l The monthly Ladies‘ Aid meeting was held at Mrs Wmm Brown‘s on ; Thursday last, a large number being | present. Miss F. McDonald presided | opened . with devotional exercises. | The afternoon ‘was spent in suilting, | and at close the Lord‘s Prayer was repeated. The hostess served a bounâ€" teous lunch assisted by Misses Mll-; dred Mighton, Lenore Reay and M. Hopkins. Home made candy was passed round to all present. Mrs AJ C McDonald moved, seconded by . Mrs Fulton, that A hearty vote of thanks be tendered Mrs Brown, also. the same to Mris Geo. Alexander and. Mrs B Coutts for donation of goods |for a comforter and batton. . The ‘ noxt meeting will be held at the home of Mr Geo Alexander, A successful meeting of the BYPU was held Tuesday when the reâ€"organâ€" |ization of the socety for the coming year was held. The new officers eâ€" lected for 192728 are : Hon Pres.. Rev H Crickington: Pres., G Brown: The anniversary servicea Sur Mulock Baptist church were enccessful. The special speak the day was Rev Wm Spen purham, who preached wond convincing . sermons both m Vice Pres., John McDonald :Sec‘y, Miss Lenore Reay; Treas., Mr Elton Adlam: organist, Miss Ulva McDonâ€" ald: captains, Clifford Adlam â€" and Miss Nora Walker. Rev H Crickington â€" purposes atâ€" tending the Baptist convention in Hamilton this week. Miss Edith Vickers, with Mrs. Vickers Sr. is at present visiting Mr and Mrs Roy Vickers at Wiarton. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker, Top Clif: Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and Mr and Mrs Henry lucker, 199 Clif: Mr and Mrs Wm Brown and family: Mr Neil and Miss Florence McFarlane, Bunessan, visited with Mr and Mrs Find. McCuaig, Sunday. Miss Lolita Mighton recently went to Toronto to attend Business Colâ€" lege. We wish her success. \ _A number from here went to Durâ€". | ham Saturday and helped to swell| the vast crowd, who went to see nndi be seen at the County School Fair, \ on the Fair grounds. Those who |\ braved a really Autumn chilly day,| viewed typical Autumn scenery from | _the top of hill, while down on the | flats, school children from different parts of Grey and theirteachers were‘ decorated out to win a prize if posâ€" | sible. Speeches and singing by the children drew a crowd themselves, | | and all enjoyed the day‘s outing. | Guests of Mr and Mrs A C Mcâ€" Donald and family were Mr and Mrs Irvin Knechtel and family, Mr and Mrs Webber and daughter Naomi, of Hanover and Miss Oppenthuser, of Listowel. _ Mr and Mrs McCuaig and family, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. P. Lawrence, Durham. Mr and Mrs Joe Porter and Masâ€" ters Geo and Jas, spent Sunday with Glenelg friends. Guests at the home of Duncan and Miss Livingstone over the week end were Mr Bailey, London : Mr and Mrs Mal. Livingstone and daughter, Mary and Miss Winnie Fisher, Elmâ€" waond. Mr and Mrs Geo Jackson and famâ€" ily, Chesley, were guests of Mr. Geo Brown‘s, Sunday. Mrs Jno White has left on a holiâ€" day with friends in Toronto, Chicago and Pittsburg. Mrs C Krohn, Brant, formerly Miss Kaufmann, who at one time resided in this community, passed away in Bmce Co Hospital last week. Her husband was killed by lightning aâ€" bout 24 mos ago. They leave two small children. Mrs Jas Walker is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edward Schrieber. We hope for a speedy reâ€" covery, Mr Dougald Hastie, J D and Alexâ€" ander Brown, were Saturday visitors with O. Sound friends. Mr and Mrs Jno Sharpe and l'am-" ily, were among the number who attended the shower given in honor of Miss Kate Herd, daughter of Mr.; Alex Herd of Allan Park, at the home of bride‘s parents. | Mr and Mrs Wm Bunyan, Mr and Mrs Norman Kayser and family, all of Waterloo Co., with Miss E Little, R. N., of Philadelphia, were recent visitors at Bonnie View Farm. Miss Mae Sharpe was a week end visitor with her friend, Miss Vera Reay of Ebenezer. Mr and Mrs Jim Nichol ard daughâ€" ter Ruth, spent a day with Mr and Mrs Andrew Pulton. CRAWFORD HAMPDEN for ‘Queen St. Mission Circle A _ The young ladies‘ Mission Circle of Queen St. United Church met at the home of Miss Etta Twamley on the 11th October. As this was Field \Day for the High School pupils in \Walkerton several members were ab Isent and only 15 responded to the | roll call. Mrs R Padfield occupied the chair and called an interesting | program. Miss E. Hutton offered Iopening prayer and minutes of prevâ€" | fous meeting were read by Miss S. | Holmes, Sec‘y. The financial report !was given by Treasurer, Miss E. | Kinnee. Amount remitted to misâ€" lslonary work $75.80 balance on hand $54.10. 4 ! Mrs H. S. Fiddes extended an inâ€" , vitation from the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society to the younger Ladies‘ _Circle to their open meetings to be |held Nov 1st. Mrs Bert Farrel, Miss |\ Etta Twamley and Mrs Slack . were ud dt c3 494A w tsaniat 4P asked Mrs McFarlane to tell of the Coenvention held recently in Toronto. Mrs MacFarlane said that what had impressed â€" her most was the vast number of young men present, . this and the earnestness and the enthusâ€" iasm of those taking â€" part, speaks well for the future of the church. The meeting closed with Hymn 386 and prayer by Mrs Bell. pertains to social and national â€"reâ€" llatlonships as well." (2) Back of igcvemmenu. treaties, _ agreements, etc. is public opinion of national attiâ€" ‘tudes. in the forming of which each one of us has a share." (3) As Christians we have exalted the priâ€" vate virtues of sobriety, chastity | and kindliness but have neglected the weightier matters of mercy, jusâ€" tice and truth, in the organized life of the race. To avert war we must practice as wellas preach the gospel. (4) When a Christian country sends | & missionary to a heathen land, ie., | China, she must prove her gospel truths by the practice of them at home." Miss Mary Metcalfe gave a reading ‘Come unto me‘: Mrs Fiddes Igave an interesting account of the life of Mary Slessor and the wonderâ€" ful missionary work accomplished tby her in Africa. Refreshments were | served and a social time enjoyed. appohite& n.'com. in charge of an exercise as a program item. Miss Emily Smth read the Bible lesson, also an interesting tract. Miss Margaret Lawrence sweetly sang "Aâ€" bide with us". The study book les son was taken by Mrs Elmer Hutâ€" ton. This 5th chap. dealt with Chris tian Missions and International Atâ€" titudes.‘ The following points were made clear: "Religion not omly inâ€" volves individual soul salvation but | _ Mrs Gordon Coutts, Conn, spent an afternoon with Miss Helen Watâ€" son recently., | _ Mr and Mrs Chas. Middleton of | Zion City, Illinois, called on old tnelghbors around the Rocky. Mr and Mrs Robert Evans, Keady, were visitors on Saturday with Mrs A. Thompson. Mrs E. Wilkie was a guest for a cocple of days with her friend, Mrs Wm Robertson, Dornoch. Mr Campbell Mitchell, Hamilton, spent a day this week with his sister Mrs Neil McLean. Mr Alister Lawrence, _ Toronto, spent the week end at his home here Mr and Mrs: Vic Sheurman and family, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Jerry Allord. Miss Laura Vance, Holland Centre, was a week end visitor with her friend, Miss Islay McKechnie. f Miss Catherine McLean was a recâ€" ent week end visitor with friend, Miss Beth McGillivray, Bunessan. Mr and Mrs Wm Bell and family, were visitors with Berkeley friends the first of week. OLD AGE PENsiONS coming ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN for Hanover Eigh Sch. Won Interscholastic Meet Ideal weather prOYENUTS! /11 0C last for the Anpual High School In terscholastic Association _ Athletic Meet at Walkerton. Five _ schools competedâ€" Durham, Hanover, Ches ley, Walkerton and a new entry, Kincardine, . Hanover, with outstand ing Sr. and Jr. boy athletes, easily Ww â€" W OrTPTeR c 70 McGaw, Rincaroit cardine, 34 1t 3% 100 yd dashâ€"1, Ramsay, Walker ton: 2, Nichol, Hanover ; 3, Ellis, Hanover. Time 10, 4â€"5. 220 ya dashâ€"1, Ramsay : 2, Nichol 3, Ellis Time 24 1â€"5. High jumpâ€"1, Ellis, Hanover: > Sawyer, Kincardine: 3, Ramsay. f ft 3 inch: 5 ft 2 in: 5 ft 1 in. Broad jumpâ€"1, Ellis : 2, Nichol 3, J. Graff, Chesley. 18 feet Half mileâ€"1, Nichol: 2, Graff : 3 Brown Hanover. _ Time 2.21, Pole vaultâ€"1, Eilis, Hanover: 2 McGeagh, Hanover: 3 J McCullough Durham. Ellis, Hanover champicn o this event. Junior Boysâ€"Events 100 yd dashâ€"1, Schuett, Walkerton Shot putâ€"1, W Hamilton, Hano ver: 2, E Patterson, Chesley: 3, A Eydt, Hanover. 40 ft 7 inches. 220 yd dashâ€"1, Schuett, Walker ton: 2, Eydt, MHanover: 3, Mason Kincardine. â€" Time 26 seconds Broad jumpâ€"1, Klie, Hanover: 2 Eydt, Hanover: 3, McLachlan, Walk erton, Distance 16 ft * inch. High jumpsâ€"1, J Schutz, Durham 2%, E Tucker Durham; 3, C Klie, Han over. © 60 inches. Relay raceâ€" Walkerton, Hanover Durham. A Eydt, Hanover, champion of this event. . l The Board of Directors of the South Grey Agricultural Society wish lw acknowledge the services of Mr Alan Bell, (reeve of Durham) in presenting and furthering the applica 'tlon of the Agricultural Society to |t;h? cyn_l_ny Council for the Counts Senior Girlsâ€"Events 75 ya dashâ€"1, W Ritchie, Durham : 2, A Ritchie, Durham; 3, M Nelson Kincardine. â€" Time 10 seconds. Throwing basket ballâ€"1, V Emm est, Walkerton: 2, M ; Nelson, Kin cardine 3, F McDonald, Durham. Throwing soft ballâ€"(1 M Holland, R. McFarlane), Chesley; (2, B Brown and A Johnston), Kincardine: 3, (! Dolphin, G Neil,) Chesley. 43 ft _'l'irr;l; J;unpâ€"f. M Nelson, Kincar dine: 2, C Campbell, Chesley: 3, A Ritchie, Durham t â€" High jumpâ€"1, C McGuire, Ches ley: 2, E Stewart, Kincardine: $, 4& Ritchie, Durham, 49 inches. “liliela)" raceâ€"1 , Durham: 2, Ches ley: 3, Walkerton. M Nelson of Kin cardine champion. Junior Girlsâ€"Events 50 y4 dashâ€"1, H Cunningham, 0 Walkerton: 2, F Brown, Kincardine %, J Ferguson, Chesley. Time 7.25 Throwing basket ballâ€"1, M Thom somo, Kincardine; E Mervyn, Hano ver; 3, V Hopkins, Hanover. 61 [ 6 inches. Throwing soft ballâ€"(1, D. Knech tel, D Dumert) Hanover; 2, (C. M« Yean, E Baird\, Durham ; 3, (M Thompson, N Buckingham) Kincar line. _ 45 feet. Broad jumpâ€"1, F Brown, Kincar dine: 2, J Ferguson, Chesley: 3, ! Three legged raceâ€"(1, H Cunning ham, B Player), Walkerton : 2, (F Brown, M Hall) Kincardine: 3, (J Ferguson, M Lamont,) Chesley, Relay raceâ€" 1, Hanover: 2, Durâ€" ham: 3, Walkerton. Result, F Brown of Kincardine, champion. Brown, Hanover. 12 ft, 2% inches School Fair to be held in Durham the fall of 1928.. We also wish to thank the differ ent organizations, the Red Cross, Women‘s Institute, I. O. D. E., mer chants of Durham and all others of town and surrounding country, who in anyway assisted in making th« County School Fair a grand success In unity there is strength. Signed on behalf of the Board o% Directors. BANFF â€" LAKE LOUISE AND THE CANADIAN ROCKIiES A region which can offer the finest in natural beauty is the one which makes a direct rppeal to the vacaâ€" tionist. _ If that region has vacation enjoyment, then greater becomes the apneal, law summer tourist fares in effect until Sept. 30. Full informatior as to rates, etc. from nearest Canadian Pacific agent. R. MacFarlane town For the person taking a September vacation no better choice could be made than that of Banff and Lake Louise in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. There one can enjoy the finest of golf, tennia, horse back ridâ€" ing, mountain climbingâ€"and how exâ€" hilarating the warm pool afterwards. Your sthy ut The WBPA nonnumued Your stay at the worldâ€"renowned Banff Spl:l_pt_n Hotel or Chateau Lake OCT. 18, 1988 utâ€" 1. T Rees, Hanover: 2 Kincardine: 3, McNeal, Kin will be a delight long remem George Ritchie, President Jas. W,. Mather, Secretary APPRECIATION MacFarlane, town Thursday Ol given of their time a make funds for worthy prizes in his town, Rev. Donald McKay, I the special speaker a discourses that carried . truths. The morning top ted from Luke 9 : 16, ‘A to arother villas sermon was ano the scripture . "H own and His own In biblical days | mo love for the Je and for this simple refused accommoda The speaker wen!t conditions similar roday. The village sus remained as l as if the Lord hi same. Christ . ter into our 1i grudge prevent take possessior ourselves are ! no grudge and enough to em! maritan®. The Sup; was well a long tables ated with the many on affords. A little afte strong occupi« proceeding to trip to Engl past summer, ical program. by the choir, ing, S8,. MeAr soles, Mrs L ing. Miss Lea panist of the emorm___â€"omo Rev E Durham, ville Pre §ESO Eud O Lk gumas ffeâ€">~> Continued from P SIMPL} CHOPPINC Best Ou Koyal H Majestic O Canad King Ec Feed Fi Pilot F\ Pastry Maple 1 Prairie BLATCHFORD‘S GUNNԤ BIG 6 Get our P goons C You holiday and l6 sbyteria Wheth« or a toc higher When you ersary at H J O dikt 9." > a 2 p W T HE HEN t It‘s CA