The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

YTHING IN and Millwork n Doors zd 6 E3 UI rison & Sons . Limited }Hromot l l o y e ibe t ouUr 19 MILL e a M A M 1t [| base,â€"commenced upon it Wednesday morning at Baptist Church corner and west to main street will be completâ€" ed this week. ® Detouring is yet necessary from the east along George St., owing to Lambâ€" ton street being torn up, preparatory to paving. Good progress is being made here, and this County Road will be open in a few weeks. The first pavement laying â€"of the concrete The asphalt laying gang completed their last stretch of Garafraxa street pavingâ€"from McBeth‘s store to post ciiceâ€" last Friday afternoon, and that evening all barriers were reâ€" moved and the entire street thrown open. It was a welcome day to the business men, who have been handiâ€" capped for three months owing to the work, and welcome also to the whole town and the travelling public, who were becoming ‘fed up‘ on detours. The Standard Paving Co. have comâ€" pleted an excellent job, and the town appreciates the smooth, dry highway after the rough and often muddy surâ€" lace of tecent years. Paved Main Street Opened for Traffic last Friday the Departments of Agriculture, but they will not be available in sufficâ€" lent quantities for general distribuâ€" ton for two or three years While crop conditions in Westermn Canada are reported to be below the average of the last three years, prospects in Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Marâ€" itime Provinces are said to be excelâ€" lent. Dr Grisdale travelled 1000 miles in Quebec last week without seeing a bad field. Canadian grain growers, who have gained untold benefit from the disâ€" cover of Marquis and other wheats suitable to the northern climate, are to be saved hundreds of millions more by varieties which will successfully resist rust, according to Dr J. H. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agriculâ€" ture. Several of these varieties have been evolved by research experts of Students from this locality at vari‘ ous summer schools in the Province,‘ were successful in the various lines of endeavor: Miss Esther W. Petty,‘ Part 1, Household Science, lhmnton:‘ Supervisor of Vocal Music, Chas. H, | Walker (husband of Miss Edna Ritâ€" chie, J. Theodore Priest, Toronto ©q Allan Mcelnnis, Alexander McLean, Alfred D. Hincks, all of Priceville, | Elementary Manual Training, Part %, Hamilton. Master Geo. Hay, Bramp ton, son of E. A. Hay, former C.P.R.| Agent here, was succesful in his Middle School subjects. , Rust Defeated Special features of the ‘Old Boys‘ Reunion‘ held in Teeswater recently,| was the presentation of a purse of | $700 to Miss Mary Sharpe, who for 55 years has taught in Teeswater Public School. _ Some 150 former puâ€"‘ pils of Miss Sharpe assembled at the school at the ringing of the bell and a large gathering of others were at the school to witness proceedings.l Miss Sharpe made a suitable speech, acknowledging her appreciation of â€" the kindness of her former pupils. l‘ Successful Summer School Students. / 220006 JeClS ang nsures and to offâ€" As a result of examinations in the set this, Mr Graham kept a memo of seven Normal schools in Ontario this his trip that will keep him postec in year, 1,025 new teachers will be adâ€" future years of how far, if any, his ded to the roll. This, however, accordâ€" memory failed him. ing to educationists, is only luflk:ientl' "John A." has the happy faculty of 10 supply the losses in the roll. being a good mixer and on this ccâ€" brought aboct in the last year bY , casion it served him in good stead. deaths, marriages and other causes. 'lLelvlng by motor with Messrs Aif. Pastor of Engichart Church | Watson, T. Atchison and Lorne Al Rev. Archie Gillies, formerly of J@D, whose destination was Western Egremont, is the energetic and popuâ€" Canada, they had varied experiences | lar minister of the Englehart Unitâ€" in tourist camps, car trouble, ete en ed Church and under his able leaderâ€" TOute to the Sault. In this city hll, ship, his work is progressing favor. COmpanions left him, and Mr Graham . ably in his town, which is one of the Parolled the streets of the Sault, unâ€"| divisional points of the T. & N. 0.: til he was as at home on them u' Railway. It is expected that the in his heme town. His son Donald new church will be ready for openâ€" CAfTies an important secretarial po, ing by the end of December or the Sitlon with the railway in the Amerâ€"| beginning of October. ican Sault and great was his surâ€" s ; & ‘pri.e as his father walked in upon | 55 Yeers in Teeswater . ks Now oew ue BC be paid $4 per day and 10 cents a mile for attending board meetings. Auction Sale of Horses Carload of Percheron Horses, matchâ€" ed teams and yearâ€"olds, at Campbell House, Chatsworth, Friday, Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. _ W. Wardell, Auctioneer: Chas. McKinnon, Proprietor. Improving Property We musf commend the way Mr o W. J. Young has improved the property . he purchased _ recently in Upper Town. . Both building and grounds have taken on a new and improved appearance since he got hold of it, I’ 1,025 New Teachers | Members of the County Boards unâ€" der the Old Age Pensions Act will The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen Street United Church, are hoiding a conâ€" cert on Sept. 23rd. Particulars later. VOL. LII, NO 34 OPIC | No. 1, Glenelg, Miss Emma Oliver | Latona, Miss Jean Ledingham | U.S.S. No 10, Glenelg, Miss Kathleen ’ MceLean. No 5, Glenelg, Miss Edna Lyons Sep. S, S. No 5, Glen‘g, Mr Connor / U.S.S. No 2. Bent. & Glen‘g, Miss Is]â€" ' ay McKechnie _ ‘Brick School‘ (north Latona) Miss |‘ Esther McLean ~, No. 10, Bentingk, Mr Don. McCormick No 11, Hutton Hill, Marjorie Ritchie | No. 3, Vickers, Irvine Sharp _ Allan Park, Oscar Moon ‘| No 6, Bent., Miss Mary McQuarrie ‘ _ No, 8, Bent., Miss Esther Petty + _ No 14, Normanby, Miss Smith ‘ | U.S.S No 1, Eg‘t & Nor‘by, Miss Florâ€" | ence Kerr No. 1, Normanby, Miss Gussie McAlâ€" | ister. . No 2, Eg‘t, Miss Reta Barbour ‘ No 12, Egre‘t, Miss Violet Mervyn l No. 13, Eg‘t, Miss Ida Hincks : | No. 11, Eg‘t, Mr Clifford Hincks No. 9, Egre‘t, Miss A Edmonstone ; Calderwood; Miss Jean Harding Blenheim, Mrs D. J. McCormack Blenheim, Miss Mary Lamb Washago, Miss Ruby Blyth Cargill, Miss Ruby Morrison Cottam, Miss Ruth Stewart Westhill, Miss Florence Mcllivride | Sault Ste Marie, Miss Edith Edge ‘ The same evening he landed at O. | Sound, but not before he spied out a ‘ small coterie of his own professzion . | They hailed from Massachusetts . ,‘ These lady teachers assured Mr Graâ€" | ham that in their State, equal attenâ€" tion with that of United States, was given to the geographical conditions , of .Canada and that in teaching of the wealth of North America, they dividâ€" ed it into sections extending from tip to tip of the continent and not at the international boundary line. _ But if you want to get it hot off the reel and haven‘t time for the trip yocrsel{, see the man in question . Sault Ste. Marie will be very much No. 1 No 1 No. 3 Allan _ Mr Graham returned home via S.8. ! Keewatin to Port MacNicoll and here also he "made it happen" to see Mr John Hartford, son of the late Christopher Hartford, a one time resâ€" | ident of South Line, Glenelg, Mr Arch | Davidson and others. He included in his itinerary a side trip to the famâ€" ‘ous Martyr‘s shrine built as a memâ€" | Crial to the Jesuit Fathers of early ’ Canadian history, and Midland . WHERE THE TEACHERS ARE GOING SEPT. 2nd No No on John A. Graham‘s futu;; t;aps‘ The city has won for itself a good publicity agent. colonies to be, and little farming is done. While in the Sault he was enterâ€" tained by Mr and Mrs Neil Sinclair, where he also met Mr David Robertâ€" son, a one time Dornoch citizen and spent a pleasant evening. se s‘> Subclinls e dts 1 in tourist camps, car trouble, etc en‘ ‘route to the Sault. In this city his | companions left him, and Mr Graham parolled the streets cf the Sault, unâ€"| til he was as at home on them u‘ in his heme town. His son Donald carries an important secretarial po-’ sition with the railway in the Amerâ€" {ican Sault and great was his sur-‘ prise as his father walked in upon | him . Together they motored miles around the Sault and here also it is the same story of ~ deserted farms and homesteads. In fact the country carried a desolate appearance. T and skirting Lake Superior and all water ing places is being bought up at fanâ€" j cy prices by syndicates for summer | j colonies to be, and little farmin> 4e ° ,| _ Sitting in our office on Tuesday evâ€" ening, we listened with both ears open and eyes equally so, as Mr John A. Graham gave to us in an informal _ manner his impressions and experâ€" ‘ jences of his week‘s visit to Sault | Ste Marie. True, a week is here and _gone before you know it, but in those | seven days, ‘John‘ crowded enouxh’ | incident and anecdote to last him unâ€" | til another holiday. And he taken’ very few of them. We have paid 25¢ and more many a time to a conâ€"‘ | cert or address and not been so well entertained. While a visit of this naâ€" ture is always sitting at the back of one‘s head, Time has the habit of 'dumng facts and figures and to offâ€"| set this, Mr Graham kept a memo of son 3, Edge Hill, Miss Hazel Beaton 9, Glenelg, Miss Margaret Ander Mr J. A. Graham travels by car, Train and Boat in a one week Holiâ€" day. â€" Met many Friends. To Sault Ste Marie ‘ and Home Again Che Burhaom Revie. | _ But for the present all eyes are llurned to the big dadies‘ swim in | front of Exhibition Park, Toronto, , the morning of the first day. _ Last year, there were 53 ready to take fthe plunge. _ One got cold feet and | remained on land. Some of last year‘s favorites are again in the entâ€" | ry list, among them Olive Gatterdam and Ethel Hertle. Elwood Hughes, |Publiclty Sec‘y, has already â€"signed up 75 ladies for this year. Who the ‘leading lady will be is impossible 10 , say, though great hopes are pinned on a new athlete, Miss Martha Noreâ€" | lieus. _ She has yet to win her spurs for any fame arising out of athletic Hontento. but if the quality of her | work while in training,, counts â€"for 'anything. she will give serious oppoâ€"| sition. Miss Norelieus does 52 armâ€" !strokel to the minute. . At that rate,| Roomers Wanted : Accommodation for two, High School students pre ferred.. Apply at Review Office. Miss Norelieus, in her beautiful glide through the water, uses the sixâ€"beat crawl. _ In one minute she uses her legs 156 times: in 1 hour 9,360 times and in 5 hours 46,800 strokes. Whoever the lady be who wins on Friday, 3,129 times mean an a Miss Norel through the Ccrawl. _ In on Friday, she will move her arm. 3,129 times. . In five hours this will ; mean an arm movement of 15,600. ; On Friday morning of this week, ,Canadian National Exhibition opens. | It is also the opening gun fired for | the many fall events that come in seâ€" ‘ quence. After the local fall and school fairs are over, the atmosâ€" )phere becomes chilly, and it is then an event to watch for and see the Inrat snowflake . Thes our summer season passes. Over 40 Entrants now in. Many old Favorites among the number. Many building on Miss Norelieus. E. Schutz, ist J. MeLachlan, c. t M. Millard, c. f. E. McEachnie, 1. 1. H. Glenholme, r. 1. 8. Havens, 3rd C. McKechnie, c. T anatomy. We‘ll bet on the winner ! R. McGirr, 2nd E. Elvidge, s.s. C,. McGirr, p. Who will Win the Swim ? % 1 23 4 5 6 T8 9 t1 Benecicts 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 Balhelors 2 0 2 12 2 0 0 x cg 3 base hitsC. McGirr: 2 base hits â€"C. McGirr, Hugill, Town : Bases on ballsâ€"off McGirr 3, off Aljoe 3. Umpiresâ€"Ken. Kerr, at plate"; J. Duffield and L, Hunt, on bases. Benedicts I at bat â€" hits _ runs 1 Benedicts had Aljoe back in the box and Hugill in the outfield to strengthen their lineâ€"up, but â€" Bacheâ€" lors were also stronger with Millard, ’Schutz and C. McGirr back in action. McGirr‘s speed in twirling made the Benedicts‘ hiting less effective and | sharp fielding held the married men ‘to 3 runs in 9 innings. Aljoe pitched & freditable game and had he been ‘nuarded airâ€"tight support, with more limely hitting, might have ‘been a winner. The Bachelors scored 2 in 1st and gradually pulled away, tho‘ never crossing the plate more than twice in any inning. It was a splenâ€" did game and drew the largest crowd of the season. By defeating Benedicts 9â€"3 on Williamsford does itself proud in en Monday night, the Bachelors won 2 tertainment of her guests. â€" Mrs J lom of 3 games of the playâ€"off, and , 5. Mcilraith, Durham, elected Coun | cinched their claim to be local soft ty Vice President. , ball champions. The Bachelors lost ; e en _ only one game in the regular schedâ€"| The pretty little village of Wil ule where they finished on top and liamsford, so well known to the lost the second of the final pltym‘ Provincial Hixnwuy tourists, held a series. With their strongest line-up' mecca of its own on Thursday of last _available, they have proved invincibâ€", week, when 275 delegates registered le, and are worthy victors. | for the annual Women‘s Instituté The Benedicts made a game upâ€"| County Convention. It was one of hill fight in the playâ€"offs and ~but the best yet held and that is saying for costly errors in the finals, might | much, for each year the program is have made a clean sweep. The marâ€"| becoming more comprehensive and ried men finished the schedule tied showing that topics of interest as for third place with Oddfeliows: they . applied to womankind are as far captured the playâ€"off and also that reaching as the poles. The ladies in with the High School, 2nd placers, charge are also acquiring the fine art then forced the Bachelors to the limâ€"; of condensation and the papers were it in the finals. | @ll brief, allowing a much fuller proâ€" Benedicts had Aljoe back in the gram. The latter was printed in the box and Hugill in the outfield to ‘Review‘ two weeks ago, hence it is strengthen their lineâ€"up, but â€" Bacheâ€" unnecessary to repeat here. lors were also stronger with Mfllnd,: The three temperance orations, of Schutz and C. McGirr back in action. the best adjudged contestants from McGirr‘s speed in twirling made the the three Grey Co. districts, were Benedicts‘ hiting less effective and most interesting to hear. Miss R. hnd 2 90 t dree ie Pn us d c l S ca ic _ L Wt ‘Bachelors Won Town . Championship 9â€"â€"3 Bachelors 36 34 DURHAM, THURSDAY AUGUST 22, 1929 1 o most likely 0 . Q Grey. 1 0 t nwene 2 1 ANGLICAN g 3‘ ALLAN . 2 1| The Ladie 0 0, Church, Alla * li fers consider hx ~~ sult of their 8 3‘ day night in ‘ evening was 1 0 hundred atte o 1 the pastor, 1 8 3,ver, who is . f U w. s. wini 6 9 made a good 0 0 plenty of go« * * and this appe 0 1 anything else $ 0 gram. _ Mr ; * * and Miss W Tay ~~ contributed s 7 9 yaw Â¥riL 3 D38 With which is incorporated the Moilstein nthar "uf,. (35; ___", 3 "A® AnNCE O08 ti! December 1st, and may be taken brother, viz: Misses Minnie, Martha up before then, providing that the and Vicky, at home; (Eliza) Mrs Mcâ€" gravel is found to be of the proper Chesney, Owen Sound ; (Vina) Mrs. calibre. If purchased, the present Will Ryan, Durham; (Nancy), Mrs. owners may still occupy the farms John Bailey, Vickers: William John, for a year or more. on Durham Road, Glenelg; Deceased‘s It is too early to state what tests father passed away in Durham. in presently underway will reveal, but 1921 and her mother in 1919. Mr Bennett, the man in charge of the The funeral which is of a private work for the local Co., feels that they ‘ nature,¢ takes place from the family contain the right raw material ml residence, Durham, to Saugeen cemâ€" quired to feed the present plant for etery. years to come. Should the ©change marerooâ€" indfi ud take place, it will completely alter Mr and Mrs Don. Gsnnbefl.me-oonmunylmmr{olomm ville and their sister, Miss Bnlie: mhs.... 00 ATUADEE CUCTd & There passed away somewhat sudâ€" denly in Hamilton, on Monday mornâ€" ing, Aug. 19th, Margaret McFadden, eldest daughter of the late John and Mrs McFadden, of Wilder‘s Lake and Durham, _ The deceased has spent many years in above city and is not as well known to Durhamites as the other members of family. She was in her 69th year and was born on the McFadden farm at Wilder‘s Lake, receiving her schooling as S. S. No. 12, Egremont. Surviving are six sisters and one brother, viz: Misses Minnie, Martha and Vicky, at home; (Eliza) Mrs Mcâ€" Chesney, Owen Sound ; (Vina) Mrs. Will Ryan, Durham; (Nancy), Mrs. made a good job of it. ‘There was plenty of good instrumental music and this appears ‘to take‘ better than anything else on an open air proâ€" gram. _ Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald and Miss Wilma Smith of Durham, contributed several selections : Walâ€" , ter Kennedy and Paul Schmidt gave | of their talent on mandolin and vioâ€" lin: Paul Jones, Walkerton, made a hit with the crowd in his Scotch | songs : Elizabeth Harding, solo: Jesâ€" sie and Irma Pearson in old fashionâ€" ed songs: Messrs Klie and Knechtel on two mandolins : Sharpe girls on mandolin and violin; Adlam quartette on violins and mandolins: recitations by Marion Lamont, Elmwood; Mrs T. Scales, Florence Willis: songs by the .,_ 30 C 9 YOjeHt, grocer, of town ; No. 2 fell to Mrs Alf. Bailey, who offered it for reâ€"auction, this time falling to Mrs Geo. Campbell, town. it it ts 1 d s t c .11 Misses Pearson and MceMahon : adâ€" dress by Miss Lucas. Mr Oscar Moon as the new school teacher in the secâ€" tion, introduced himself in a few words. The Ladies‘ Guild had preâ€" pared two quilts to be put up â€" at auction this night in question; No. 1 fell to W J Vollett, grocer, of town : No. 2 fenl in MyrS AlW Hastss, °.c%2 the pastor, Rev. Mr Ailvla;;,"}hno- ver, who is away on vacation, Mr. W. 8. Willis was in the chair and The Ladies‘ Guild of the Anglican Church, Allan Park, have their cofâ€" fers considerably enriched as a reâ€" sult of their garden party last Friâ€" day night in Brigham‘s Grove. The evening was cool but dry and a few hundred attended. In the absence of E on Snireidie i catuings Sn BP »a. sA 4 < it ) | South Grey. _ South Grey Dist. has 460 members in fifteen branches, inâ€" cluding a new brarich recently formed ed at Neustadt: & ANGLICAN GARDEN rarty at ALLAN PARK DRaAws crRowp The election of officers resulted in the following : President, Mrs wW. Reekie, Heathcote ; Vice President, Mrs J. S. Mecliraith, Durham: Treasâ€" urer, Mrs J. B. Long, Meaford, Tre meeting place fo 1930 is left in the hands of the executive, but it most likely will be held in South Grey . Dooks, Thornbury, received 1st place, Mrs Homer Reid, Meaford, 2nd, and Mrs Crawford, Shelburne, 3rd . Reports given of Institute work in the three Grey Districts were given, as well as represented by their reâ€" spective Presidents, viz : Mrs Wm. Dingwall, Hopeville for Centre Grey; Mrs Thos Frizzell, Bognor, for North Grey: Mrs F. Sutton, Hanover for | The pretty little village of Wilâ€" liamsford, so well known to the iProvlnclal Higyway tourists, held a mecea of its own on Thursday of last ; week, when 275 delegates registered | for the annual Women‘s Instituté | County Convention. It was one of the best yet held and that is saying | much, for each year the program is Williamsford does itself proud in en. _ Norma andâ€" Florence Melntyre of tertainment of her guests. â€" Mrs 4. Mt Forest, are this week> visiting §$. Mcliraith, Durham, elected Counâ€" Floyd Lawrence. * ty Vice President. ! _ Mr and. Mrs Eric Kelly are visitâ€" Annua! Women‘s Instituie MARGARET McFADDEN THE ROLL nnua! Womens Iosttule }â€" JBE INLT. Convent‘n largely Attended AWHY Considerable stir was caused in § S. No. 9, Glenelg, locality, when it became generally known that the Durham Stong & Sand Co., in the deâ€" sire to extend their property to seâ€" cure new material, had secured opâ€" tions on four fine farms immediately to the east of their plant, viz., those of John McGirr, Dan. Campbell, John Hamilton, and the Mrs. Chas. Ritchie farm, at present leksed by Wm, S. Atchison. ‘The options hold good unâ€" Stone & Sand Co. Secure Options o1 Glenelg Farms Mrs Thos, McGirr and son Ernest, Mr Thos. Binnie, Miss Mary Morton, Aberdeen, visited Wednesday with Mrs McG‘s daughter. at Shelburne, Mrs J. C. McLean. The latter will remain for a few days. A number of members of the David and John McAuliffe families ‘were in Arthur on Sunday attending the first Mass celebrated by their cousin, Rev. Father Moore, in his home cherch, on the completion of his training for priesthood. ~__ Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown acâ€" 1 companied Mr and Mrs Edgar Henry and Mrs Andrew Henry to Wasaga ‘ Beach on Sunday to visit with Mr. _ and Mrs Doward Henry of ~Toronto, at Mrs H‘s brother‘s cottage. ~â€"_ Mrs Alex.: McCormack and* daughâ€" ter Isabel, accompanied Mr and Mrs. _ Will Buchan back to Dunnville, and will visit there a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Ernest McGirr camel Monday to the home of his mother| Dr. and Mrs Whitsitt and two sons of Danforth, Illinois, are visiting Mr and Mrs D. Lamb, Aberdeen. Rev. Donald McQueen, pastor of Riverside Presbyterian Church, Winâ€" sor, visited his cousin, Mrs John Mcâ€" Queen one day last week. Miss Pearl Wrigh,t Everett, Mich., and her mother, Mrs Wm Wright of Hanover, spent a day last â€" week with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and the latter‘s sister, Mrs Andrew Ritchie. Mr Murray Smith, of the Bank of Commerce, Windsor, with his wife and family, are spending part of his holidays at his parental home here. Mrs Chas. Moore and son Delbert are spending a week or two with her sister, Mrs Victor Catton, Grimsby. Mr and Mrs Robert A. Smith or; Ghent, Ohio, are spending a few days with his brothers John and James| J. Smith here, | to spend the remainder of the holiâ€" day season, before returning to dutâ€" ies at Oshawa Collegiate. The forâ€" mer has just completed a surmer course in commercial work, leading to a commercial specialist certficate. Mr Victor, Misses Winnie and Ruby Blyth, left Monday on a motor trip to Montreal and adjacent points. Mr Archibald McKinnon, Winnipeg, is a visitor this week with his sister, Mrs John Burgess, while East on a business trip‘to Torento and Monâ€" treal for his Company. Mr W. Chesley, Woodstock, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey. Mss Isabel Kelsey, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing, at Woodstock Hospital, is spendâ€" ing two weeks‘ holidays at her home here. Mr Thos. Dargavel, aged 86 years, one of Wiarton‘s young men, is visâ€" iting his sister, Mrs J. W. Crawford in town, and renewing old haunts, of over 50 years ago, when Durham wasâ€"a frontier centre. Miss Vina Kress, Buffalo, is holiâ€" daying a week with her father, Geo. Kress and sister Eleanor. Mrs E. L. Knight and son Don is visiting with friends and relatives at Toronto and Collingwood. & Mrs (Dr) J. F. Grant and childâ€" ren are holidaying for a week with her mother Mrsâ€"+Blackburn, at Mimiâ€" co Beach. Mr and. Mrs Eric Kelly are visitâ€" ors this week with his parents, Mr. anc Mrs John Kelly. Also their grandâ€" children, Betty and John Kelly, Torâ€" ontc, are spending a time with them. lLeader ‘end with Mr Edward A. Hay, Main ‘St. N. was Mr James Burt of Durâ€" ham, who is in his 93rd year and who for many years resided in this town. He left Brampton 62 years aâ€" go. While here be served as an apâ€" | prenticeship in the old Haggert founâ€" ,dry. Brampton‘s _ first industry . â€" iBrlmpmn News of Toronto Daily Star. Since returning home, Mr Burt made a mistep on the. new pavement, and received a nasty fall, bruising ie h ids is 1 BELLâ€"At Rivers, Ma 16, to Rev. and Mrs Mary Moliraith) a Alexander Gordon.) his Durham‘s ‘Young Man‘ visits % his old town, Brampton Mrs Cunningham Ector of Sask., WALKERTON GIRLS woOn has come East on a visit to her mothâ€" IN SEM! DARKNESS er, Mrs Wm. Lawrence, Sr: and othâ€"‘ er relatives. * Mr Mal. Campbell from Manitot t After leading for five i'nninxs on . Friday night, wurham girls jlost » sister Mary of O. Sound, also Messrs soft ball exhibition to Walkerton in McDonald and Miss Harwood, all of 1 i Owen ‘Sound.> ware ts of Mr ang lhe sixth, when the visitors slanmed Owen Sound, were guests o}-M;lr;d Mrs John McQueen Wednesday . “_An interesting visitor this In this hot summer weather, i the complexion be kept fresh and have all the requisites. Let us s JERGEN‘$ LOTION MENNEN‘$ Talcum POWDER CREAMS soaPs LoTions POWDER PUFFS ATOMIZERS comrPacts LIP STICKS§ FACE PoOWDERsS PERFUMES ETe arm and chest TORONTO . McBETH Paper Napkins Pie Plates Drigking Cups Toilet Powders Compacts, Rouge, Etc. Swim Caps Wash Cloths Castile Soap. "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MaAN OR BEaAST" C. P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAL Qruy dtore Wews VACATION _ | HOUSEROLD with which is Malgfl;;t: . ts . [ nE stanbaAito BaNnk Or canapa ) Poilet prcpa.ratians Pubiished Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. $2.50 a yearâ€"in advance. C. RAMAGE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE and Mrs John Bell, (n_;e BORN Frigidaire Ice Cream: Bricks, Bon Bons, Sweethearts 8 cakes for 25¢ adden‘ s Qruy dtore NEEDS at Minimum Cost SAFETY Deposit Box in the A'nenrec( 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 . (John . Durham: D. Mather, p; Mary Brown 2nd; Marg. Lennox, s.s. : Christene McCulloch, ¢f.; Florence Macdonald, l1st: Marj. Ritchie, 1. f. ; Sarah Mcâ€" Culloch, c: Dorothy Ritchie, 3rd: B. Ritchie, r.f.; Alma Wilson, 1. 1. Walkerton: M Walker, c: G. Seigâ€" fried, p: J Dietrich,, 3rd: B. Tanner, lst: D. Harley, 2nd: H Bannister, c. f.: H. Lambertus, 1. f.;: R Cowley, r : D Tanner, s. s. The return game was played at Walkerton Tuesday night, when the home team, with a new pitcher in the rooting out 10 runs in the darkness to win by 4 runs, 23 to 19. When Durham came to bat, they couldn‘t see to hit, and counted only 1 run in Jlast inâ€" Dinggiet and Stationer i' Phore 3. DURHAM 1 , it is most desirable that d upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" mark. We supply your neede in Puretest Castor Oil .... â€">, 15¢, 25¢, 40¢ and up English Health Salis .. « »»..« 15¢, 25¢ and 50¢ , won by a Riker‘s Milk of Magnesia : ++ + +*+» m« ZECREE $6¢ in advance. To United States, C. RAMAGE & BON, PubUshert NEEDS AP m