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¢ Mills, JWEN SOLU% RE A PRIC NG N | Millwos! m & Sons imited Horâ€"â€"â€"â€"4 Mmore 12. 1929 A M to sicians as Jack Teet plar and Wes. Noble ket and galvanized tub were brou(ht in before the honored couple, conâ€" taining many bandsome and useful kitchenware articles. Tea will be a favorite beverage in this home henceâ€" forth, ag three of these containers came out of the basket. Witty verses aecompanied some of the parcels, which were opened and read by Misâ€" ses Esther McLean and Islay Meâ€" Kechnie. To this kindly feeling and gifts, both bride and groom respondâ€" ed. Lunch was served by the young people and dancing was indulged in until the, wee sma‘ ours. to the musâ€" ie on violins and guitar of such muâ€" ky Saugeen U.F.Y.P.O. and the 60 or 70 that gathered were made to feel very much at home. The bride‘s brother, Mr Alister Lawrence, from Toronto, motored up for the occasion, returning same evening. In the early part of evening, a reed clothes basâ€" Mr and Mrs Clifford Ritchie (nee Sadie Lawrence), a recent bride and groom, were pleasantly showered with kitchenware at their home on Elgin St. on Monday night It was arranged by the young people of Rocâ€" Tendered Kitchen Shower it‘s and instead gathered themselâ€" ves together as a corn and pieâ€"eating aggregation . A corn roast was on at Darkes‘ Corners, when a beautiful bonfire iMuminated the sky. While the ‘Cows are in the Corn‘ may be a beautiful song in theory, it does not begin to do justice to the extent] that mere humans can indulge, when! all proper accessories are in front ofj them at a corn roast. A threatening black cloud broke into action before the second course was on "and the gathering took shelter at the home of Mrs John Bell, where the evening‘ was finished in proper style. | wedBF auupes C L0 P CCCR TTA NeR (Taqaics,.cirhere were many beautiful forat will take place from 3 toâ€"6 p."m. At.X tokens: wreaths from the family ; the the same time they will also demonâ€"‘ grandchildren: Todd family of Cleveâ€" strate their ability in homemade: I;:m::ohg nm:‘r Mrs Geo snw.{n: G:‘n. baking, when they will hold a sale. P98 ce, Toronto: sprays from l' of chcice delectables. ’::d Mrs Jno. A Graham, Durha.m f | Mr and Mrs A Hinton, Toronto: Miss Corn Roast on Monday Night | Jennie Ewing, Owen Sound and Mra f Th uk F .: Duncan Smellie. Knox Choir on Monday night for zot for a time their musical Droclhr-.' Besides family members ,old friends certs, etc. It was a much needed inâ€" strument for since the overhauling and decorating of hte Hall, the piano formerly in uses, remains .down stairs for the dances, etc, which take place there. _ Accordingly on Friday afternoon of this week, Sept. 20th, the lecal Institute ladies are intro ducing the new piano to Durham and vicinity by a musicale and tea which will take place from 3 toâ€"6 p‘m. At the same time they will also demonâ€" strate their ability in homemade baking, when they will hold a sale of chcice delectables. ' Musicale and Tea The Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" atitute have put a piano in the Upâ€" per Town Hall for the benefit of conâ€" off and wheel smashed of the Dur. 480 her husband passed away and of ham car, while the Hanover car was & family of nine children. three are also crippled. No one was injured.| @@Ceased: Archie, Dan and (Susan), Mrs W, Ewing. The surviving memâ€" More Chicken Thieving ‘L"- are Alex and John, Toronto: The chicken thief is still in our,Flota, of Edmonds, Wash.: Mary and midst. . Last Thursday night this Charles at home and Cassie, Mrs. marauder visited J. W. Blyth‘s poulâ€") Alex McQueen, Boothville: One sisâ€" try house at Varney and lifted 25 of ter, Mrs Thos Walsh, Petrolia, also his best hens. No roosters were takâ€" survives her and 10 grandchildren en and the few birds left appeared and 5 great grandchildren, to be stupified for several days ufter.l The late Mrs Kennedy was a deâ€" the flock being probably doped in vyoted wife and mother and her highâ€" some manner to effect their quiét est interests were for the welfare of capture It will be welcome news her family. As a neighbor she was when some one nabs the thief in the held in the highest respect and her act, or uncovers his trail. The neigh long residence at Bunessan gave her borhood will feel safer when he «is a wide acquaintanceship. She was a behind the bars. I evant raurmerm aneit aluteie qelar 2 fgctnl a \led together,. The arrangement is par ‘Canada‘s Last Frontier | _ _Another of Glenelg‘s sturdy pionâ€" liamentary in character: the place of ears joinéd the Great Majority last d is /the . Ret on . Bai ()n BSunday mext, Sept. 22nd, Rev. Saturday evening, in the person of Meéeting is the ormation â€" Hall, C. E. Rogers, from the Peace River ., Charles Kennedy, at the age ot | where John Knox and Calvin once Country, will speak in Knox Church, 84‘ years. For a number of years she| fought the battles of religious freeâ€" on "Canada‘s Last Frontier." _ ReY.) nas been a sufferer from rheumaâ€") dom. Ideas cn ventilation have gone Mr Rogers‘ story is one of gripping tism, but always able to be around, forward since then, but they. have fos 100 apl ut lul couren faclooked ustif sho became bedfast:a Month @~| not filtered into the Reformation Hall. for to hear him. _ He will speak at. go, death being due to stomach troubâ€" It 4s illâ€"fitted _ to accommodate the Hampden at night. "10- caused by poisoning from ‘1°/ Parliament of the world. In size it Cars Collided near Hanover foot . | is a great hall. On the floor are the Returning from bowling at xang! Go'fltle I:f:n“.::’ l::l.ewo}f::‘b;g:sl (h:loc { representatives of 53 nations, three ver last Thursday night, Dr i1q.| &nd when 15 yrs old. the family re. t0 ©@ch nation, with from four to six Pickering in his Durant sedan col _| moved to Lambton Co.. where she 8ubstitutes. _ The arrangement is in ed with another car coming west, was wedded to Chas. Kennedy 66 yrs alphabetical order which gives Canaâ€" owned by Mr M. Russwurm l°' H‘fio' ago. They took up farming at Bunes da a seat but one from the front. On ver and driven (t;yburu"l‘um: 1:h is ,: san in Glenelg Tp. on farm adjoining, a raised platform â€" sit the President.f :“"‘;’n "':‘n:‘;:ow ylnt oe Pickering‘s 404 here she lived until 14 years 260 the Secretary General of the League, Mmfi left front wheels locking.| When she came to present home to chosen by the Assembly, translators, u. torm live with her daughter. Twenty yrs experts from the Secretariat, ete and Fender and running board were Dur.‘ 2g0 her husband passed away and °"on a Iower platy io tho » Tery! off and wheel smashed otf the ; a family of nine children. three are. t “i cn]z;fl 8 the speakers‘j ham car, while the Hanover car wu: deceased: Archie, Dan and (Susan), TOostrum, w‘ Enp fers arranged in also crippled. No one was injureq. NPCeAased: Archie, Dan and (Susan), °""*‘ meu.l 7.30 p.m. _ On Monday night a teaâ€"| meeting will be held, supper urved" tmun 7..30 to 8, followed by a good program. Admission 35¢ and 15c. ‘Canada‘s Last Frontier (n Bunday mext, Sept. 22nd, Rev.! C. E. Rogers, from the Peace River Country, will speak in Knox Church, on "Canada‘s Last Frontier." _ Rev. Mr Rogers‘ story is one of gripping interest and a full church is looked for to hear him. _ He will speak at” Hampden at night. * Cars Collided near Hanover ,1 Anniversary Services are* being| held at Hampden United Church, on' Aunday, Sept. 22nd, at 11 a. m. and" Hampden Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held at Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen, on Sunmday, Sept. 22nd, when Rev Mr. Mliler .of Monkton, will preach at 2.30 pm. Durham Presbyterian choir will provide music. On Tuesday, Sept 24th, a supper and program will be held. Admission 35¢ and 15¢. | der the augpices of the Ladiaes‘ Aid af the Presyterian Church, a saile of tmported Chinese hWkndwork,, also homeâ€"made baking will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28th, from 3 to 6 p.m. VOL . LII, NO 38 . Aaron Wep They had gone down for a spin in ¢"Dment would sign the Optional Marshall‘s Star touring, and saw no . C!2U8®@, the statement that next week equines en routé. _ Turning at Bar. th¢ British forces in the Rhincland ber‘s Corner, the horse suddenly apâ€"â€" would turn their‘ faces homeward, peared in front of them near Var. 2°Y@r to return, his comments on the ney school, when they were travel. CODYV:Tsations between Britain and ling at a speed of possibly 30 or 35. !ht United States <on naval * reducâ€" miles per hour. It was thrown aside.?"on" and hs statement that one of suffering a broken leg and other in e Sreatest risks of war was that juries and put out of migery. =cerm‘i‘ln ns;’tiol;xs were still too heavily Meanwhile the car. raced armed and that the Brltlgh_ Governâ€" huntised "Feet "Aiftber =gells dh::e:dm;‘ ment would do all they could to hasâ€" & theeâ€"which. wr it. ‘And mefi;en disarmanrent, were ‘the strong boys were pitched c‘u‘t Kpd ~rendered rassages. He closed on a:lofty note unconscioys~â€" whether _ then or attor;'c! N Oe ie bhle nving of the hitting ‘the | horg they co.nof ”‘natmn we love froni war and the member. A pu:i.l?truck pieked them | sreat need of courkge ~to take the up and conveyed t to Durhgm'risn of peace. % | Hospital. _ They came to, en route y An internaticnal home for mm'! and were discovered‘ toâ€"have" suffer}/"." 0‘ the. Women‘s International| ed severe scalp wounlds. 'Rénwick]u.m for Peace was. founded here was badly cut in head, face and jaw, ::m years ago: last night I went requiring .a total of 21 stitches,| Fere for dinner and found it a home. while his limbs â€" were also bruised.| (y" {RtnTMNS two0 French women, Marshall received a Geep gash ‘mlh'o'"Americm, & German and & the ear and had knuckles of one| nd s O OToe fhinifamily board | hand burt, but after a day or so ln’:,b enjeyed each other.. The Library | noopilit, they gre out and Iooptig A ere we had coffee afterwards is a like victims of a battle.. . rooum well. stocked with; $ _ | books and periodicalsâ€" dealing with They are lucky to be alive, or at| world peace and kindred subjects.} least unmaimed . 1 9i nouain Mn Bacts s uh 4o o uy et in ied 2h: While motoring up the Garafraxa last Friday evening, two young men of town, Dave Marshall and Robert Renwick collided with a horse of Wm Finnegan‘s which had strayed out upon the highway lost control of their car and were â€"pitched out, either beâ€" fore or after it smashed into a tree. Horse Killed, Men Injured when Struck by Auto Besides family members ,old friends present from a distance were Mrs. Hinton, Toronto: Mr W, H. Todd of Rochester, N. Y. er bearers were Gb;at;xvnâ€"hlcé;!:nel. N MceArthur, Farqubar Oliver, J A Rowâ€" land, Arch MeCuaig, Angus McArthâ€" The funeral on TuesGay was largeâ€" ly attended, being conducted by her pastor, Rev W H Smith. Interment was made in Durham cemetery. The pall bearers were six neighbors, Dan McArthur, Wm Brown, Geo Stewart, John Gray, Jas. Brown, Chas. Mcâ€" Farlane and two sonsgâ€"inâ€"law, Walter Ewing and N. McQueen. The flowâ€" The late Mrs Kennedy was a deâ€" voted wife and mother and her highâ€" est interests were for the welfare of her family. As a neighbor she was held in the highest respect and her long residence at Bunessan gave her a wide acquaintanceship. She was a great reader and always tcok a deep interest in national events as well as local . ‘ ago her husband passed away and of & family of nine children. three are deceased: Archie, Dan and (Susan), Mrs W, Ewing. The surviving memâ€" bers are Alex and John, Toronto: moved to Lambton Co.. where she was wedded to Chas. Kennedy 66 yrs ago. They took up farming at Bunesâ€" san in Glenelg Tp. on farm adjoining, and here she lived until 14 years ago when she came to present home to live with her daughter. Twenty yrs ago her husband passed away and of There were Death of Glenelg Ponser, Mrs. Charles Kennedy TuesMay, Sept. 24th, at 3â€"p. m. â€" ." ~ > â€" _ The report of the year‘s business will be given and this will be interâ€" esting to hear as the Society for the membership, has accomplished much the past year. This year, Mrs Dr. D. Jamieson, the President since the inception of Society, is resigning and & new personell of officers will be voted upon. A large attendance. is hoped for, as the Society as commenâ€". surate with the work undertaken, lsé worthy of more interest and support. | The Red Cross Society Annual meeting and:dec.ldgof officers, will be hald in the 1.0.9:E. réoms, Son RED cross socitty ANNUAL MEETING : E.. réoms, ;;,n ko mil s * * An internaticnal home for memâ€" f bers of the Women‘s International | League for Peace was founded here , some years ago: last night I went there for dinner and found it a home.# Four Canadians, two French women, I The great event so far was the 'speech of McDonald yesterday. For 50 minutes he held the vast audience 'by his magnetio presence and the | courage of his statements. _ The speech was not equally strong through ‘ out, and it showed a slight tendency | to preach, but it was a moving and ‘a great speech made by a noble but a weary man. McDonald needs a |rest. _ Under the excitement of the ‘mement he dropped into the soft burr of his mother tongue. His welcome to the German deléâ€" gation, the announcement that his Govâ€" ernment would sign the Optional Clause, the statement that next week the British forces in the Rhincland would turn their faces homeward, never to return, his comments on the conv:rsations between Britain and to say that Sr George Foster and I have been appointed to the Disarmâ€" ament Com. For the first time a women is on this Com. Usually the wcomen bhave been shunted to Com. 5, which â€" deals with Social Service, Mrs Swanwick of Great Britain is this year on Number Six which deals with political questions. The work of the first day was purâ€" ely formal. The Chairman of the six committees were elected and we heard addresses from the retiring and incoming Presidents. I am so happy One would be cold indeed not to be deeply toch:ed when the nations of the world file in, row on row, with MeDonald, Briand, Streseman and Nansen and other distinguished men, leading their respective countries. When the nationals of 53 countries mingle together in good fellowship, prejudices are broken down, friendâ€" ships, founded on understanding are built up, the truth of the words of Lord Cecil, ‘The world is one : huâ€" manity is one family,/ is brought : home. Conflicts become more diffiâ€" | cult, judicial methods of settling disâ€" putes beco;ue possible and natural. The corner stone of the new ings is to be laid on Saturday front. _ Two galleries run :round three sides of the room, the lower for the press, the upper, near the foor, for the international public. Tickets of admission are very much sought after: greater accommodation would be helpful to the progress of world peace. ! The same eagerness ncticeable in Ottawa at the opening of Parliament | was manifest last Monday at 11 o‘ clock, when the Assembly was calâ€" ! led together. The arrangement is parâ€" liamentary in character:; the place of meeting is the Reformation Hall, ’where John Knox and Calvin once . I'fc'_-ghl the battles of religious rree-!’ | dom. Ideas cn ventilation have gone forward since then, but they . have \Miss Macpbail at League |&s" %= The League of Nations has survivâ€" ed the first troubled years of its "exâ€" istence and now each year becomes‘ more permanent and the interest of the public in it increases as the atâ€"| tendance of two hundred able newsâ€"‘ paper representatives shows. 1 ‘â€" . DUORHAM, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 t L .‘ oo s nA in full bloom~ _ It is aâ€" restfy! and‘ [ MIWWRINHAIOAE: Inls: _ o l Nationscat bencra moopac * *‘ ‘~ AAAVORRET TEPAON (%: * P oo im ol ag! o ol Dame Racket, Crowcy,. head of the * * Geneva has become‘ the dnpital of Social Section ofâ€"the League Secreâ€"‘ Miss Joy T Priest left last Monday ‘the world, fittingly‘it.fles the fiagsâ€" urht.-entenqlnq at lufich yesterâ€" for Stratforu to attend the â€" Normal of. all nations im honcr of the Assemâ€"| day the ten Wwomen delegates to the‘ Schocl. She is taking the course for bly of the League of Nations: © The| Assembly, Ishbel MacDonald and Viâ€" a first class certificate and will reâ€" whole place is astir for. this great eâ€" countess Astor who is visiting here gide at the home of Dr Grant, a broâ€" vyent which océurs each yearâ€".on the‘ just now. Nancy Astgr is,just as reâ€" ther of Dr Grant of town. first Monday in _ September, No freshingly natural and witty as when _ Mr and Mrs John McQueen spent room can be found for the late comâ€" She visited Canada. She says she a few days last week with Stayner ers: some have to go away, so crowdâ€" hasn‘t . time to talk stylishly now, relatives, | ed is the city. | she is too busy. .Tomorrow a numâ€" Mr and Mrs Rov Rawn ~ Caledan | P L5 . s the new buildâ€" ‘“Wifi'hkl is incorporated the Hoistein 1 eader . KNOX w.m.s. MEET AT | MRS. THOS. ALLAn‘s r The September meeting of the W. _ M. S. of Knox United Church, met at _ the home of Mrs Thos. Allan on the 12th inst, with Mrs Mather presidâ€" ing. The meeting was opened with Hynin 74 and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Arrangements were made for the Thankoffering meeting and it was decided to have Sunday, Sept. 22nd. Rev. Mr Rogers from the Peace River District, is to have the service on that day, when it is exâ€" pected he will give a most interestâ€" ingâ€" report of the work in this northâ€" ‘ern country, _ Hymn 545 was sung and the Bible reading given by Mrs. Allan. Prayers were olereq by Mrs McGirr, Mrs W. H. Smith and Mrs J. Mather, after which the Devotional Leaflet ‘Beginning at Jerusalem‘ was read by Mrs A. H. Jackson.. The topic ‘Pioneer ‘days" in Canada‘ was taken by Mrg J. J.. Smith who dealt with the / first part, telling of the French regimé and the first missionâ€" ary work done â€" by Champlain and others. The second part taken by Mrs Stoneouse, telling of the later work done. by our. pioneer forefathers© was ] shown forth. _ Mrs John. Bell, Sec‘y ; of Finance, spoke fo r a mhort. time ; on this. subject©> and Miss McGirr . The concert at night was presentâ€" ed by the Lyric Qu@rtette of Listowâ€" el, assisted by Comedian Savage and an excellent violinist. All the quarâ€" tette are soloists and possess good voices and display fine harmony. It was an enjoyable program throughâ€" Moltke Band p sic all afternoon A good softball exhibition game was played between‘ the High School and a picked town team, the latter winning 7 to 3. Only one school,â€"U. No, 2 B. & G entered the school ‘drill competition and Miss Islay McKechnie, the teach er, exhibited a fine drill, march, etc Ladies‘ work and baking â€" classes upstairs overflowed _ their bounds. There were several new exhibitors in both classes, Cattle and sheep enâ€" tries were also more numerous and some splendid stock was shown. One sheep exhibitor came from Teeswatâ€" er and secured quite a few prizes . ham homes, from which source most ly, flowers are looked for. There were more flowers than everâ€"three long rows down the entire centre of Hall. The homes of Durham and the wide district of which it is the cenâ€" tre, were also much in evidence in ladies‘ work, culinary productions, butter, pickies, fruit, fruits bottled, etc. while farm and garden were repâ€" resented in fine samples of grain, corn, roots, vegetables, etc. We have not learned as yet how entries compared with other years, nor the amount of gate receipts, but the former at least, must have been much above the average. The Hall presented a fine: appearâ€" ance. _ The floral . profusion always speaks well for the inmates of Dur The day was chilly, but otherwise weather was fine and the usual crowd showed up. _ Pres. John McGirr and Sec‘y James Mather® had the usual experience of last minute entries and were busy men and all Directors on Second Day gave willing service. The annual Fair‘ which never fails to rouse the interest of Durham and community, was held on Tuesday and Wedrosday of this week. ‘Jjust now, Nancy Astgr is just as reâ€" freshingly natural and witty as when she visited Canada. She says she hasn‘t . time to talk stylishly now, | she is too busy. .Tomorrow a numâ€" ‘ber of us are to have lunch with her. Success in Fine Weather.â€"All lines of exhibits greatly increased in quanâ€" tity and quality, Concert at night Good, tho‘ Hall was not Packed Best Exhibits for Years Seen at Durham Fair Agnes C. Macphail Bept. 4, 1929 opens into an old fashioned garâ€" The zinnias and late roses m’ i1 bloom: It is aâ€" restful and provided splendid mu Misses Evans, daughters of Rev Mr| Evans, one of the first rectors of| Trinity Church, Durham, were in town . on Saturday last for a few:‘ hours. While never being residents of | the town, they were quite interested . in seeing the church their late fathâ€" er conducted secyice in and of viewâ€"| ing the memorial window erected to: his memory during the time of Bev.! Father Ryan. â€" They called on Miss | Mockler while here, oneâ€" of the few left.who was a worshipper during the| Miss Ida McCuaig, R. N., left on Tuesday to resume her nursing duties at Salem, Oregon, after a summer spent at thg old home near Priceville. Mr and Mrs Cuthbertson, Toronto, were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs A. G. McComb. Mr and Mrs@John Burgessâ€" were visitors at Alex Martin‘s, near Paisâ€" ley, the first of week. * Lady Hearst, Toronto, was a guest of Dr and. Mrs D. Jamieson last week end. Mr and Mrs John â€" Hopper, Burâ€" goyne, visited with their cousin, Mrs N. McCannel, Saturday. Mrs Ernest Leeson (Maimie Mounâ€" tain) and children, Chicago, are in Durham and district renewing former friendships. Mr and Mrs John McAuliffe, Deâ€" troit, announce the marriage of their daughter, Stella Ann, to Mr Wilfrid James Sharpe, on Tuesday, Sept. 17. 1929, at Saint John â€" Berchman‘s Church, Detroit, Mich. Dr D, B. Janvieson and Mr P. Gagâ€" non have gone on their annual two week holiday, this year to Batiste, north of Cochrane. Members of the Ritchie family were at Jessopville Sunday, visiting ther sister, Mrs Geo. Firth, on the cceasion of her 80th birthday. Miss F. B. Nichol, B. A., was aâ€" mong the number at a bridal shower at the home of the bride‘s aunt, Mrs Davis, Kingston Road, Toronto, in honor of Miss Laura Fraser, B. A., a recent teacher on Durham â€" High School staff, owing to her lppro.ch-’ ing marriage. ’ Mr and Mrs Gurney and Mrs Wm Scarf, Toronto, were week end visiâ€" tors among relatives and friends in town. Mr and Mrs Cuthbertscn, Toronto, were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Grant McComb. Mr and Mrs H S Jackson and son Robert Limin of Clova, Quebec, were guests at the home of Mrs Jackson‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Limin. Mr Stewart MclHraith left _ last week end for Toronto, where he will enter Pharmacy College. Mr and Mrs Jackson, Toronto, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton for a holiday. Mr John Mather, Wirnipeg, is on a visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs. James Mather. Mrs Alex McLoughlin and childâ€" ren and Mrs N ‘T Harding and daughâ€" ter, with Miss Dorothy Douglas of London, visited their parents Mr and Mrs E W Limin over the week end.. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage, and son Peter, with Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown, visited over the week end with the former‘s daughter, Mrs J. R. McKnight, Wainfleet, Welland Co.,I and with Mr Brown‘s sister, Mrs.,l (Rev.) J. Truax, also at same phce.} Mrs MacDonald of New Glasgow. Nova Scotia, is on a visit to her -is-’ ter, Mrs Robt. MacFarlane. ‘ Mr J. R. Macintyre, Editor of the Dundalk Herald, Mrs Macintyre, son Frank and. Miss Dell, Dundalk, were callers on the ‘Review‘ people Sunâ€" day. Mr and Mrs Rcy Rawn, Caledon, were visitors with her parents on Sunday. Her father, Mr Thos Young, acecmpanied them home for a week. SARY SERVICES, on Sunday, sm.l‘ 290th, at 11â€" a. m. and 7 p. m. REV. T. E. RICHARDS, M. A., Hanover, will preach and there will be special music. | On Monday evening, Sept. 80th, an | excellent ANNIVERSARY sUPPER| and PROGRAMME will complete the‘ annual celebration. Admission to Supper and Program, adults 50¢ : children 25c. ( THC GLENELG CENTRE BaAPTisT CHURCH will hold their ANNIVER. C CY C MCM â€" 77. MEZZTON, AUCUOnce BORN I e I@Z bubrent nvtics FARRELLâ€"At Durham HO.D“I'. on Credit Auction Sale Fept. 17th, to Mr and Mrs ‘Bert ~ At Lot 2, Concession 9, Glenelg Farr:ll, (nee Annie Smith) a son. | ,, Tuesday, September 24th, ther MacARTHUR â€"In Durham Hospital, wil be held an Auction Sale o on Thursday, Sept. 12th, to Mr and Farm Btock, at 1.30 p. 0h Mrs Stewart MacArthur (nee An Graham Timmins, Proprieter nie Smith,) a daughter. John O‘Neil, Auctioneer MARRIED Nee mm oorine ie e onrmgemmmitmmmmemmmmnes DOUGLASâ€"MeCARTNEYâ€" 0: Sept ADSTr . Oy Rev. Nr Gn.ham-.â€"li:l Sad. _ Black club bag on Provincial High ie McCartney, Dornoch, to Mr Jas. WY No. 6, ‘ between Guelph and 0. Douglas, Jr. Sound. _ Liberal reward if returned *TEA Ggeesecccmmmmces | to Rarl Williams, Owen Sound. THE GLENELG CENTRE mapriey Phone 1426w. Mrs W. G. Breen and children, of Port Stanley, are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs John McGowan this week. S. McBETH fussg n saucee JERGEN‘s LOTION MENNEN‘S T CREAMS soars LoTions P ATOMIZERS . compacts FACE PowDERrs PERFUMES In this hot summer weather, i the complexicn be kept fresh and have all the requisites. Let us s High spiritsâ€"glowing health, â€"â€"what a priceless possession these crowded days ! An asset * in work: a boon in recreation. "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR man on BEAST" C. P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL Our English ' Health Saits KEEP You aAt your sest Poilct Preparations } with which is amaigamated Proctugd [ ue sranpanro Bark ‘or CANaADaA ) 15¢c, 25¢ and 50c Pubiished Weekly.at $2:.00 a year in advance, / $2.50 aâ€" year in advance. C. RAMAGE & THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Cooling and Laxative NIVERSARY sUPPER | HOUSE FOR SALE MME will complete thei In Upper Town. Good garden a: ition, Admission to tached. Apply to Fred Torry, the Pro Program, adults 50c : prietor, at 156 Pinewood Ave., Tor onto . exalt '@my dtore Yoews ETWEEN the curtness and coldness of B printed bank forms an the human element for whose use they are designed are vast opportunities for the banker to give valuable personal assistance. The Bank of Commerce through the members of its staff, is anxious to use any opportunity that arises t6 demonâ€" strate its value in offering personal advice on financial matters. . The local manager of the Bank of Commerce will be glad to give intimate counsel upon money matters pertainâ€" ing to your business. adden‘s Qrz/y drore The Personal Element in Banoking Affairs MENNEN‘S: TaLCUM Prowoer The residence of the late Mrs Arch bald Daviuson, Upper Town, Durham For information apply at the house. + | Bottled Sunshine At Lot 2, Concession 9, Glenelg, on Tuesday, September 24th, there will .be held an Auction Sale of Farm Btock, at 1.30 p. m Graham Timmins, Proprieter John O‘Neil, Auctioneer , it is most dekirable that Auction Sale of 25 Percheron Colts Wellâ€"bred, from 1% to 4 years old mostly grefs and blacks, at Ed. Galâ€" braith‘s stable, Chatsworth, Saturday Sept. 28, at 2 o‘clock,. MeceKinnon & Edge, Props., W. Wardell, Auctioneer d upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"mark. We supply your ne«ds in Small size §0¢, Family oiu‘ $1 Gallon size $5.00 Puretest Cod Liver Oil in One teaspoonful is equivalent . Vitamin A content to at Jeast 11b of best Creamery Butter or 11 pints of whole Milk or 9 Regs POWDER PuUFFs LIP STicks the Midnight Sun ! FOR SALE @ E7