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ese are a}! present N KS LSTEIN CREAMERY EVERYTHING IN ber and Millwork CON~TINUED and Planiog Mills Z4 H)/. ) ) 1 Ap Opens m og Ter rial at ing your Poultry to us RE uNT FOREST OoNT HEK Feeds sOaAP a Harrison & Sons Co., Limited 0506 Silks, Dromore aref and we can VE JEWEL NE JEWEL ¢ xd to 13€ OWEN sSOUND oo deman LLLIC RICES 09¢ Screen Doors nics omorâ€" we Cabinets Cupboards Bookcases Wardrobes ef Mere at # 14 Harry Husill Severely Stunned in Electric Storm Thursday morning last a severe eâ€" lectric storm passed over Durham, one of the bolts of lightning falling upon Mr Harry Hugill‘s barn on Queen St. _ Mr Hugill was in the basement of the barn at the time,‘ and cannot recall the events as they , happened, for he was severely stunâ€" ned by the same bolt. The barn beâ€" came a prey to the flames and he came to in time to help himself out,| but today the effects are still with | him. The rain was falling heavily at the time and it is due to this, his home to the east of barn was saved, . for the wind was blowing in that dirâ€" ection and only by the good work of the iremen was the progress of the. bames checked. In four or five days more his boxers and supers would‘ have been out of barn and placed in‘ clover fields adjacent to Durham.| Thus he loses not only these bee supplies, but as a result his season‘s crop of honey which would have been large. There was little insurance.| The town feels for Mr Hugill in his‘ a weak plank in the flooring, throwâ€" ing Miss McGirr, (who was utterly unable to save herself) completely over and falling with some force on her elbow. She was taken to the Hospital for an xâ€"ray examination of her arm and which revealed the ex~ tent of the trouble. | BARN STRUCK AND DESTROYED (On Wednesday morning of this week, Miss Belle McGirr was so unâ€" fortunate as to dislocate her right elbow. Shewas sittin gin an easy chair on the back verandah, when one rung of the chair went through Miss Lilian Park, daughter of Mr. anu Mrs. And. Park, Bentinck, was operated upon at Durham Hospital, for appendictomy. Mrs Saul Fawcett of Regina, a patient of Dr Milne, of Flesherton, is receiving treatment at the Hospital at present, as is Mrs. John Redford of Hanover. Miss Doris Pedlar, daughter of Lewis Pedlar, of Rock Mills, had her tonsils removed on Monday. Master Milton Caldwell, the young son of Mr and Mrs Harry Caldwell, 2nd con, Normanby, is a very sick little patient in the hospital at present. Dislocated her Elbow 6 Alk L. Imerston, will preach at 11 and 7.30 \@a. m. Sunday . On Monday a Gardem Party will be held on the school grovkiads at 8 p. m. _A softball game will > staged â€" early between Yeovil and \Varney teams. Good program and ligkt refreshments Booth on grounds. AdnNssion 25¢ and Hcspital Cases Knox esbyterian Church, Norâ€" manby, AniNversary Services, will be held Sunday\and Monday, July 14 and 15, 1929. \ Rev. John McKenzie, 6 Alk L. Imerston, will preach his shoulder, unfortunately breaking his collar bone. This will necessitate a lay up from work for a few weeks and from ball playing the rest of the season . Glenelg Centre Baptist Church Garden Partyâ€"Friday July 19, 1929 (On the CMurch grounds. Supper served from M0 to 7.30 p.m. Proâ€" zramme at eigNXt o‘clock. Mrs J. T. Priest, elocutionist and vocalist, and J. Theodore Priekt, violinist of Torâ€" cnto. assisted by al Talent. Rev. W. H. Smith and \ Reeve Allan Bell will give brief addresses.~ A good time for everybody including supper and programme for \.’»c, children ]5c.; Knox, Normanby Ankiversary | In a ball game at Allan Park gardâ€" en party last Friday evening, Geo. McCulloch, pitcher of Ebenezer team, in running to first base, tripped over the 1st baseman‘s feet and landed on A play "The Winning of Joy" a comedy drama in three acts, will . be given in Russell 11, Dromore, on Friday, July 19th. Admission 35¢ and 20¢. Dance aft Good orchesâ€" tra. Given under auspites of Onward Club. Broken her Hip Bone Miss Annie Weir leaves this mornâ€" ing for Guelph (Thursday) where she goes to wait upon her mother, Mrs. Adam Weir, who slipped on the stair of her daughter‘s home in that city, resulting in a broken hip bone. The many friends of this aged lady will await with anxiety her welfare and trust she will not be deprived of the use of her limbs. | Broke Collar Bone , Mr and Mrs Guy Sherk, Detroit, are visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. McGirr, East Lambton St. Miss Florabel Nichol, B. A. is in Toronto, as one of the examiners of the Departmental examinations. Come and h Mrs Maclaren Murâ€" rhy, one of Tokonto‘s outstanding Scottish entertain at the lawn socâ€" ial of Durham byterian â€" Ladies‘ Aid, Friday, July 1 at Mrs N. Mcâ€" Cannel‘s. The ‘Review‘ has an interesting story from the pen of Christine Mcâ€" Gillivray Campbell, on her recent tour of the Maritime Provinces, in type, and we hope to be able to pubâ€" lish same next week. VOL. LII., NO 28 ‘OPICS:â€" | KNOX CHOIR PICNIC | ! _ Knox United Choir held their anâ€" nual picnic on Tuesday, July 9th, to | Harrison Park, Owen Sound and the event came off under the finest of . summer skies. Five carloads of vocâ€" alists and a few friends made use of the picnic facilities this Park ar-l fords. Some members of this choir| are experts as well in swatting and‘ catching the ball as in baseball. A‘ lineup of the ‘Pink Eyes‘ vs. the | ‘Blue Eyes‘ took place after a bounâ€"‘ tiful supper and the ‘Pinks‘ had the| ~ edge by 10 runs. _ When darkness | closed in, the party adjourned to the| | Georgian Recreation Rooms wherei five pin bowling was enjoyed unflla.I | late hour" En raute home half way | | between O. Sound and Chatsworth, | ‘ one of the chaffeurs was so unfortunâ€" . ate as to have the crank shaft of his | car broken. A farmer in that localiâ€"‘ ty was robbed of some of his fence wire and with the assistance of en-l other car of the party, the injured car was towed to Chatsworth. From' here connection was made with the| Smith garage at Durham, where after; | what seemed an interminable wait.' | the Durham garage man appeared and brought the sick car and its occu~| | pants to Durham at 3.30 a. m. dom, for which she is billed to speak the first day it is in session. Her first address came off in the States on Wednesday evening. We wish her a pleasant trip safe return. MISS MACPHAIL NOW TRAv. ELLING IN UNITED sTaTEs Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. left Canadian shores on Tuesday, not to return until fall. She has commenced a three week engagement with an American Chataugua Company, tourâ€" ing United States and at the terminâ€" ation of this, sails on the 15th of August from New York, for Prague, Austria, to attend the Women‘s Interâ€" national League for Peace and Free ll‘lmlfl AAEAEETITCCy â€" AZCII NECRIRT PRICEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Clara Jack (H), No 5, Glenelg GARDEN PARTY Louise Jamieson, Durham. On Tuesday night the weather; Jesn_ McArthur, No 1, Glenelg might have been ordered for above, Lewis McComb, Durham CGarden Partyâ€"so favorable was it.| Joseph McCulloch, No 3, Bentin Over $200 was taken in at the gate Dorothy McFarlane (H), Durha» and the large gathering enjoyed evâ€" Abbey McLean, Durham ery number on the. program. Rev Mr.! Allan McLean (H), Durham Graham, who preached Sunday last,| Mary McNab, No 5, Glenelg at Priceville and Swinton Park® so | Herbert Miller, Rocky Saugeen acceptably, was chairman, and carâ€"| Viola Neely, Edge Hill ried things through without dragâ€"| William Peart, No 5, Glenelg ging. Addresses were also given by, Lorne. Prew, Durham his brother, Rev. G. Graham, Holâ€"| William Refl"l'liCR.l?lltlt'hlmHm stéin and Rev. Mr McDonald of Ferâ€"| Clarence Ritchie, Hutton gus. The Douglas Quartette of Torâ€"| Margaret Sibbald (H), Durham onto, rendered several numbers and; Vera Stewart, No 10, Bentinck they pleased the audience; Mr Yewâ€"| Howard Watt, Durham ell, the comedian, kept the crowd. in! Passed under regulation 11â€"(5) good humor ; Prof‘s Kyle and Yake Charlie McKechnie, Durham rendered bagpipe selections in true Alma Wilson, Durham :?.“‘“"‘3" $ed Secich dao A’:“‘t:’.‘" ~ _ HOLSTEIN CENTRE icar danced Scotch dances to their .,, strains and Will Black, Toronto, son :“f‘l::r A‘}]'“M;}:né l:;::;;:gm of Jot; ?Iackd of Priceville fame,| qill% puig (8) * treated his audience to a Gaelic song s m s Supper was served all on entering kauraa L;!l::' ]::n 9'NEg;e?Zz?-:mo1 the grounds and there was plenty ovâ€", Jormh p ilueané Hoistein er. A softball game was staged beâ€" G(])sep Hollida ¥» tween Ebenezer, Bent. and Maxwell,| CS ‘Oficy and provided some excitement. | yeima Holliday, In early evening supper was servâ€"‘ ed and a ball game staged betweeni Edge Hill and Rocky mixed teams, which Edge Hill won by 25 to 18.! Then followed an excellent program.‘ mainly supplied by the members of the Presbyterian choir, Durham. It| comprised an anthem by the choir,| instrumentals by . Wesley Noble on guitar and mouth organ and by the, Ritchie orchestra : male quartettes | by Messrs T. M. McFadden, A. G.| Mc Comb, J H Harding and E S Mcâ€" Arthur; solos by Elizabeth Hardlng.i Mrs Lauder and Stewart McArthur:; duet, ‘Peggy and Jack‘ by Miss Reta| Bailey and Clayton Brigham; recitaâ€"| tion by Mss Mabel Sharp ; and a humorous reading by Rev Mr Crickâ€"| ington of Mulock, also by the chairâ€"; man, Rev. Mr Armstrong. The Naâ€" tional Anthem closed a lengthy proâ€" Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen garâ€" den party, held at Donald Stewart‘s on 2nd con, Bentinck, Tuesday night, was favored with a fine evening and & record breaking attendance, over $105 being taken in at the gate. | STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL | Trinity Church A. Y. P. A. were reâ€", sponsible for one of the most pleas-i ant outdoor events of the season on Tuesday, when they entertained their friends to a Strawberry Festival on‘ the Rectory lawn. The afternoon was fine and many took advantage of the, occasion . The lawn was festively decked with a maypole in centre,‘ from which red and white streamers were suspended from top of pole to the several small tables in circle forâ€"‘ mation surrounding same. Each tabâ€"| le was centred with roses and over| the lawn were large standards of pink and white peories and roses,‘ Miss S. Vollett and Mrs Jas Altan, received the guests at entrance to . grounds. The refreshments were very‘i delectable and consisted of strawâ€"| : berries, cream, cake and macaroons, | | served by the A. Y. P. A. members. |q About $45 was the receipts of the} afternoon . I ROCKY SAUGEEN GARDEN PAR‘Y ‘July the Month of _ Picnics and Gar. Parties Che Burhiom Reiw. Walter A. Aitken, Holstein | Myrta Alles, No 9, Egremont \ Hazel Ellis (H) Laura Ellis, No 9, Egremont Norma Ferguson, No 2, Egremont | Joseph P. Heaney, Holstein / Glen Holliday, | Velma Holliday, ! Morley Hunter, Téna Allenson, Roy Binkley, Nelâ€" son Dickert (H), Gertrude Fischer, Herbert Frank, Elida Gerhardt, Edna (Gilasser, Pauline Hopf (H), Lincoln Luedke (H), M Pohlman (H), Ezra Schaus (H), Alvine Weppler, Passed under reg. 11 (3) Frederick Zeimer HANOVER Esnerance Allison, Wm Bailey, R. Bartman, Wm J. Brown (H), Jean Burgess (H), Jean Coutts, Morris Fidler, Thelma Fisher, Margaret Girâ€" odat (H), Bernard Henheffer, Eileen Honsinger (H), Earl Howie, Ella Huâ€" enenoerder (H), Verna Huenemoerâ€" der (H), Patricia Knechtel (H), Ruby Kobe (H), Jno Koebel, Milton Krautâ€" er, Patricia Kuehner (H), Florence Kueneman (H), Mamie Kunsenhauâ€" ser, Chas Laidlaw (H), Miriam Lifeâ€" so (H), Earl Livingstone, Marguerite Litt, Euphemia McLean, Morris Magâ€" wood, â€"Lilian Park (H), Louise Pokâ€" | David D. Allen, No 9, Glenelg 'r‘ Frederick Arnett, No. 9, Glenelg q George Ashley, No, 10, Bentinck | Velma Blyth (H.), Varney ‘ Dorothy Bogle, Varney _ May Braithwaite, Durham | Margaret Brigham, Allan Park i Muriel Brown, Rocky Saugeen | Rena Clark, Rpcky Saugeen | Lillian Collinson, No 9, Glenelg | Margaret Dunsmore, Durham | Edith Erwin,=â€"Durham | Florence Ewen, No 10, Bentinck | Benjamin Firth (H), Durham | Margaret Firth (H), Edge Hill | William Firth, Durham | Marguerite Gibson, Durham ‘Reta Graham (H), Durham iPercy Greenwood, Durham | Susie Greenwood, No 9, Glenelg | Frank Hulme, Durham | Clara Jack (H), No 5, Glenelg® , Louise Jamieson, Durham ‘\Jean McArthur, No 1, Glenelg Lewis McComb, Durham Joseph McCulloch, No 3, Bentinck Dorothy McFarlane (H), Durham Abbey McLean, Durham Allan McLean (H), Durham _ Mary McNab, No 5, Glenelg Herbert Miller, Rocky Saugeen Pearl Gordon, No 13, Egremont J. Ross Irving, Mamie McPhail, No. 10, G. & E. Hazel Moore, No 13, Egremont William Patterson, No 12, Egre‘t C Neil Phillips, No 14, Egremont f AYTON Thos. Benninger, Melvin Feick, W. Fortune, Leo Hahn (H), Edna Leiâ€" bold (H), Herman Maes (H), John Morris, Newton Pletch, Louanna Schâ€" enk, Lulu Schenk, Frank Tone, Guido Widmeyer. Vera Johnston, No 2, Egremont Oscar Liesemer, Joseph McBride, Kenneth McDougall, Alvin MceQuarrie, Marjorie Nelson, Holstein Annie Ovens, George A. Stevenson, Holstein Jessie Stevenson (H), No 4, Egremont Malcolm Walls, ® PP m ERt hnd hoh ind .i ARP o. .A | sed both pupils writing, one with | honors. Miss Islay McKechnie, Rocâ€" | ky Saugeen, passed all three; Miss | Donalda Nichol, 5 out of 7 at No 9. | Glenelg and 3 out of 4 are through , from No 5, Glenelg. V ‘| _ For another year, Durham â€" school * kas come through with flying colors. , Of the 20 sent up by Principal J. A. . Graham, 20 have been successful, 5 / of them taking honors. _A 100 per ; cent record is very difficult to surâ€" . pass. Mr. Graham, however, modestâ€" | ly points out that all credit bestowed upon the staff for this fine record, | must be equally shared by Miss Firth Miss McCrae, and other teachers in | the Junior rooms, who have so faithâ€" fully and well laid the groundwork. | There is much in this, for in building | an educational structure, as in any | , other, substantial foundations are the | first essential. ‘ Congratulations to all teachers and pupils . | The announcement of Entrance reâ€" ‘ sults last Saturday was welcome news | to many young folks throughout | South Grey, as a large proportion of students writing were successful. In | Durham Centre, 4# out of 49 are through, 8 of these with honors. ‘ Many of the rural schools have made a most creditable she Mis._ Hfuel Beaton, Edge Hill ‘Entrance Results _ Throughont South Grey DROMORE CENTRE DURHAM CENTRE NEUVSTADT the rural schools also creditable showing DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1929 With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leader July 21, 28, Aug. 4, SeDPt. 8â€"REV: ) _ Gunnar , Mr Priest will conduct morning -er-: Supper served 6 to 8 p. m. vice in Presbyterian Church and evâ€" Softball, Horseshoe Pitching, etc ening in Baptist Church. | Grounds lighted Smith Bros. August 11, 18, 25, Set. 1â€"Rev. B.| Delco Light of Du D. Armstrong will conduct morning â€" Should the weather unfavorâ€" service in Baptist church and evenâ€" able, the program and sypper will be ing in Presbyterian. given in the church. e and have During .these eightâ€"Sundays, afterâ€" 4 £00G time. noon service will be held at Glenelg Admission 50¢: children @5c. Centre at 1.35 p. m. and at Rocky F. R. Oliver, M.PP., C Saugeen at €.15. F. P. Reiley, Secretary % Commencing Sunday, July 21st, unâ€" ion services between the Baptist and Presbyterian congregations will be held as follows: er the former was to have an xray examination on his diaphragm, which has been causing him trouble for some time. Nearing Brampton they met one of these irresponsible drivâ€" ers and despite their best efforts «o avoid the inevitable collision, it could not be done and a headâ€"on reâ€" sulted. Mr and Mrs McArthur were both cut and shaken‘up, the latter reugiring 11 double stitches in her head. They were removed to Hospiâ€" tal. Miss Merrin also had the ligaâ€" ments of her leg strained, but was able to carry on. Mr McArthur‘s son Archie of Owen Sound, was communâ€" icated with and that same evening motored to scene of accident and brought his brother and sister home. It is since learned that the offender has twice had his driving license takâ€" en away for careless driving and is niow under arrest to await further acâ€" tion. UNION SERVICES IN BAPTIST AND PRESBY‘N CHURCHES Mr and Mrs Colin McArthur, 10th con, Glenelg, with son Colin and daughter Merrin, were motoring to Toronto Sunday evening last, whithâ€" Friday night last, Messrs George Hahn, Herman and Jack Carpenter, (step sons of Rev. E. Hayes) were cut for a spin between Hanover and Chesley in Jack Carpenter‘s Hudson ca~. To be sociable they had three young ladies from Hanover and Chesâ€" ley with them. While bowling along at a good clip, they struck some loose gravel and before George (who was Criving), could adjust matters, the car rolled over on its side. We are informed that oneâ€"of the young ladâ€" ies had her jaw broken and they all received a seevre shake up. The car was put on the road again and comâ€" ing home the next morning approachâ€" ing Durhamâ€"in front of Reeve H. Hunt‘s home,â€" the car commenced to shoot flames. They quickly got out but could see no reason for this fresh accident other than it might posibly have been a short circuit, brought about by the turnâ€"over the evening previous. The car was left to burn and the boys walked to town. Car went up in Flames on Durham Road Coun. Stoneouse wanted to know oil had been laid on Bruce and Lambâ€" ton Sts (which were to be paved), and not on Queen street as stipulatâ€" ed which was to be used as detour stréet. The Mayor replied that Lambâ€" _ _Accounts were presented by the engineers for local paving, James, , Proctor & Redfern, of $847.85 for their own fees and $16,957 for Standâ€" ard Paving Co. for work completed to end of June. _ The total value of work done was $23,571.75| 85.33‘) was cost of paving Durham hill which is now completed. _ Byâ€"laws to borâ€" row funds from the local banks to meet paving costs in the meantime, will be passed at a special Council meeting this week. Penalty for non payment poll tax A motion by Stoneouseâ€"Hunter, was made that poll tax byâ€"law be reâ€" vised, with penalty added for nonâ€" payment and constable instructed to collect same. The Mayor stated the town solicitor now had this byâ€"Jlaw in hand for revision. Town Trees to be Trimmed The Hydro Com. requested perâ€" mission to trim trees throughout town, as most of their recent troubâ€" les have been caused by tree interâ€" ference. Council granted same under supervision of Board of Works. Bruce $t Water Drainage a problem Accounts totalling $752.62, includâ€" ing $60 for new rubber boots and coats for the fire brigade, were pasâ€" A. 8. Hunter & Co. asked perâ€" mission to instal another gas tank and a new visible pump in front of store. Coun. Noble stated Council has now no authority to refuse or allow this. COLLISION NEAR BRAMPTON There was a full board at Monday‘s Council session, but no new business of importance was before the council. Paving Problems . Before Town Council Tuttle, Jno Unrub, Ruth Wall, Clar ence Weirmier (H), Ruth Weppler, Gordon Wilkinson, Eldred Winkler, (H), Mae Zimmerman. Durham hill now completed (Continued on page 5) Thursd‘hy, July 18 following notable talent have" been secured : MISS PEARL NEWTON, entertainer, THOS. McLAY, \Scottish Tenor So GARDEN‘ PARTY Hanover High\ School Orchestra, (11 strong) will be present and furnish music during krly part of evening and for conce In addition the We are pleased to know that Mrs. Chas. McKinnon of Bassano, Alta., (Jessie Hunter) who underwent an operation for inward goitre at Torâ€" onto General Hospital Friday last, is since making satisfactory progress. Mr Jas McClocklin, South River, Ont., and sister, Mrs Smith, Pasaâ€" dena, Cal., are visiting their brother Arthur, of town, who is not having the good health his friends would wish for him. Mrs W. J. Moran (Jessie Reid), recently returned from a three week‘s holiday with her husband in the viâ€" cinity of Ottawa and Montreal and is again back to business in the law office of Lucas & Henry. Miss C. Fettis, matron of Durham Hospital, left for Toronto Sunday, where she entrained that evening for Montreal, to attend the Dominion Nurses‘ Convention taking place there this week. _ Miss Bradley, R. N., a recent graduate of Durham Hospital, was to accompany her. T and Mrs Love, Ailsa Craig and‘ BROWNâ€"In Durham Hospital on Mr and Mrs Lawrence Pender of) July 8th, to Mr=and Mrs Jos. Palmerston, were visitors with the| Brown, a daughter. latters‘ son and wife, Mr and Mrs S. DAVIDSONâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Pender. l July 7, to Mr and Mrs Joseph Davâ€" Mr and Mrs Ronald Guthrie of Ironâ€" idson. a son. wood, Mich., and three children,are| DICKSONâ€"On Tuesday, June 25, to visiting at his uncle‘s, Mr= Philip Mr and Mrs Norman Dickson, Orâ€" Lawrence‘s and other relatives in Egâ€") chard, a son. remont. * MeRONALDâ€"In Durham, on Friday, Miss C. Fettis, matron of Durham| July 5th, to Mrâ€" and Mrs Albert Hospital, left for Toronto Sunday,| MceRonald, (Elizabeth Hughes) a S e ie ie ati P aein . C Mr and Mrs Love, Ailsa Craig and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Pender of Palmerston, were visitors with the latters‘ son and wife, Mr and Mrs S. Mr and Mrs Thos Blair and daughâ€" ter Amelia and niece, Miss Eola Litâ€" tlejohn, have left on a motor trip to visit friends in New Haven, Conn. Mrs Leonard Ferguson, Conn, is visiting with her aunts, Mrs Robt. Twamley, Mrs Jas Ledingham and Mrs RIc‘rard Bovee. Miss McBeth, nurseâ€"inâ€"training,, at New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs (Rev.) Armstrong at the Manse. Mr and Mrs Eric Elvidge and two daughters, Windsor, were visitors with his parents, Mr and Mrs Cliff Elvidge last week. Mr and Mrs John Ferguson, (nee Eva Booth), of Hodgeville, Sask., were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John McQueen. Mr Donald L Graham of Soo, Mich. motored down to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs John and was accompanied back by Mrs . | Stanley Pust and two sons, Graham j and Stanley B., who will visit with their aunt and uncle in Sarnia for a| week or two. | Mr Wm J. Burgess and son J:)l'm. motored from Sarnia last week end to visit Mr and Mrs Jno. A. Graham Mr and Mrs Herb Kelsey, Wiarton, visited his brother here last week. Edge Hill. ‘Miss Muffy Kelsey has been sucâ€" cessful in passing her probationary term at Woodstock General Hospital. Mrs Kelsey has recently returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs Mudgett of Detroit. * Miss Isabel Rudolph, Paisle)".fi'was a guest the first of the week with Misses Mary and Kate McFayden, of Mr and Mrs‘J. R. MacNichol, Torâ€" onto, were the guests at Mr John D. McFayden‘s, Edge Hill, Monday. They have been visiting Mrs MacN‘s brothâ€" er, Henry McKinnon at Alsfeldt. of St. C€olumba United Church, Pricevilid, will be held on the School Grounds, on to their home in Windsor this Wedâ€" nesday, where she will visit for a few weeks. _ Mrs Jas. Hepburn and Miss Jean, are leaving this weeck by motor for North Bay to meet son and brother Wallace, who is returning home with them from Iroquois Falls, for his anâ€" nual bank holiday. Mrs Thos. Banks is accompanying Mr and Mrs J. J. Sutherland back Mrs Jas Hepburn and. Miss Jean, Missec ‘Margaret and Annfe L. Mcâ€" Kenzie, were in Port Elgin Monday, visiting the latter‘s aunt there. ~ was inducted into the pastorate of Port Elgin United Church Friday last formerly of Cayuga United »Church, THE ANNUAL notable talent have" been | Mr _ and Mrs Albert Hooper, Mr. | Porest and Mrs and Mrs Jas Booth, | (Mildred Leeson) of Ayton, were visâ€" < itors with friends at Review Office on Wednesday. The latter couple reâ€" !mrned on Tuesday night to her sisâ€" | ter‘s home in Mt Forest, after an I‘elght month wedding tour, which | took them through twenty States in ;ithe union of United States of Amerâ€" ; ica. VESSIEâ€"At Durham Hosital, on Juâ€" ly 8th, to Mr and Mrs Earl Vessic S. McBETH HORLICK‘S MALTED MILK MZTAD‘S DEXTRIMALTOSE DR. BISHOP‘S POWDERS for Teeth ing and Bowe! Troubles Colds and Acute Fever Indications BAVUER & BLACK‘S BABY TALC JOHNSON‘S BABY POWDER _ TAYLOR‘S INFANTS‘ DELIGHT SOAP Cverything for Will preserve the teeth Nature gave you. Re! _ _Pyorrhea and Acid Mouth. _ Price 50 «conis. It is recommended that Talcum should be used freely by mo torists and others who expose themselves to the sun, and as an application to the entire body after the bath, to prevent chafing, mickly heat, etc. We recommenu Nyal Talcut Powders because we know them to be absolutely pure, weil borated and delightfully persfumed. We have them in a great variety of odors. ficial effect upon the skin, particularly when«*properly boratco It is antiseptic, soothing and healing to sunburned or chafed skin and is un excellent protection to the face and exposed portions of the body. "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEaAST" C.P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. $2.60 a year in advance. € RAMAGE Talcum Powder Healthful with which is amatgqmated (+HE stanpaAro BANK or canapa J Scientists have discovered that Talcum Powder has a beneâ€" e Sadden‘ s Qruy drore THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Dentaclior Tooth Paste BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD the RBaby‘s Yeeds Prices 25¢, 35c and 50c Maximum Security at mnimum Cost SAFETY Deposit Box in the A nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will relieve any anxiety regarding the whereaâ€" bouts of your valuables while permitâ€" ting free access to them by you or a duly authorized person at any time during banking hours. The cost is less than one cent a day; the value received is an inestimable sense of security . "Will," as we knew him and know him, first set type in the Review Of fice about 30 years ago and we re member him as a faithful employee and an ambitious learner of the ‘Art Preservative‘ He has made good in several positions and as Editor and Publisher of the Vernon ‘News‘ has been very successful. Good bov Will. We heartily congratulate our youn; friend on this recognition. A fev weeks ago we had a letter from him in which he assured us he was ent ering the contest and modestly said "if we do not win first place we ar going to learn something." His as surance has been justified and hi friends are greatly pleased . Divgg:et and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM advance. To United States, RAMAGE & BON, Publishest 1CvC®