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north . B,mm';“;'_"““ was going Pletely upside #lo «s turned comâ€" wrecked, the fcyr * n, hai the top the glagg broge _ Jer damaged and all suffereq dame 2.« Leuo‘s car also ders. frame â€" .ge to the bumper. fenâ€" Brown gp and axle. _ MrGeorge right ar ffererl a deep gash in his dosctor .m and was taken to a local Ir« for _ treatment. Constable th ©~ | vecxtiated and reported the a> ails to the crown attorney, wl _: a result. Leno taces a charge f cless driving and also of leayâ€" ing e scene of the accident without ‘ _ At about 6.15 p.m. last Wednesday a crash occurred at the Lamlash corâ€" ner in Bentinck, which will have its sequel in a police court case. John Brown and his father. Geo Brown. were going west on the concession line and at the intersection, â€" were r m hrt a aq { w s grashed inta * ~ sar driven by Fred giy CGrash at Lamiash permits, bitiedottamdiia cA cA 1i d io or produce purchased from another are liable to a fine if they are caught without a permit issued by the Town Clerk. It is part of the policeman‘s duty to see that pedlars do not hawk their wares in Durham without these 1000 PAAAE UV HUGSCâ€" wives and pay no taxes in Durham. Persons who sell goods produced by their own land or their own hands, are allowed to sell such goods in this manner without a license, but those who are selling manufactured articles siw snmeiuas S ccclik â€" Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" dles or more at the same rate. Suitâ€" able for several purposes. Sceemingly a Necessary Nuisance Complaints have been numerous of late regarding the persistence of Adoor todoor pedlars who annoy the houseâ€" wives and pay no taxes in Durham. Wce ui. 7 "I must say that I am very well plaased witth your work in handling my collections. I had less. A Toronto Client writes Spedina Avenue and College Swost <@ â€" Weits fes Foides @ Hote: Wavercey THE GARAGE !S ONLY ONE MINUTE WALK. ATTENDANTS TAKE CARS TO GARAGE AND RETURN THEM WHEN REâ€" QUIRED. PLENTY OF CURS PARKING SPACE R Single $1.50 to $3.00 ALES Deuble $2.00 io $5.00 HOTEL WAVERLEY HAS ALWAYS BEEN POPULAR WiTH mMOTORISTS BECAUSE Of ITS FINE ROOMSâ€"TASTY INEXPENSIVE FOOD AND PARKING of Sullivan Tp. coLLEcTiIOns DO WE GET RESYVLTS? MOTORING TO TORONTO KELLY & AIKIEIEN name or address.â€"Hanover The Collectors Orangeville, Ont °_ HX/C0as01 from another, to a fine if they are caught permit issued by the Town is part of the policeman‘s C A POWALL, Mep Durham, Ontsrio Agents for R. C. JAMIESON & CO. LIMITED Paint and V arnish Products S PE aie »CERK BAAAE Ative dsn °fj°b;mn)odemhomepain' and troubleâ€"free. The lustrous finish and fresh, enduring colors of these famous paints ensure results that will give you 'asfinsflmm. Come in and talk over the job with us. We‘ll gladly help and advise. pi22, 7 5 . "hetes a thousand and one things calling for it. Te Sm a‘s x Floor, woodwork, furniture, etc., indoors; ';J fences, porch f.'i"".“""’.“““’z etc., outâ€" CROWN & ANCHOR PAINT The old home will renew its youth and PADFIELD‘S HARDWARE July 29,32 rate. Suit _ New freight rates on live with low minimum weights to or Varnish for every kind the spot with the yolk of an egzg," says a househo!d hint. And having done this, cover the whole mess with a plate and depart before the hoatess discovers it. The picnic held at river on Geo. Mighton‘s farm, in Juiy was a real success. This is a wonderful picnic retreat and people from far and near are taking advantage of same. The afternoon sports consisted of races. scramble for young and o‘1, horseâ€" shoe pitching. «ball games. There was a duet by Rev and Mrs Galloway, a speech by F. R. Oliver, M. P. P., and enjoyed by all present. Our symâ€" pathy was extended to Mrs J. Porter. one of the members. in the loss of her mother. The cushion brought‘ $3.10. Mr Geo Turnbull had the lucâ€" ky name, who expressed his thanks to the club and wished them success. A Aelicious lunch was served and a splendid time spent together. 0 Lne otner soun\. UC ulluul|um 0( 6.000 lbs. Stopâ€"offs in transit for completion of loads will be allowed subject to rogulations under railway tariffs. In addition, these new rates are subâ€" ject to all livestock regulations authâ€" crized in the railway tariffs. lbs. The railway‘s rates under these new arrangements, are as low and in many cases lower than those charged by trucks, and the railways claim an additional advantage in that stock moving by rail arrives at marâ€" ket in better condition and comâ€" mands higher prices than when othâ€" erwise handled. s Miiie itA asa c l ad‘h i !Td'l'l ](:: tle, sheop and hogs. The mirimum weights applying in, connection with the new rates m, much lower than those published in the regular railway livestock mur-.’ On cattle, rates somewhat â€" higher than those in the rallway tariffs have i A been published subject to minimum / noo: weight of 12.000 lbs. and another Mr scale of rates has been published. Gue subject to minimum weight of 60000 ! dan The The August meeting was held at the home of Miss Mary Hopkins with a good attendance of members and visitors. Letters of thanks for symâ€" pathy expressed and for gifts of fruit. were read. The Club has arâ€" ranged for a Progressive Guchre party. at home of Mr Geo Tarnbull, on Aug. 23. A small admission will be charged at door for children over 12, along with adults. _ Lunch will be served. Miss Hopkins gave a wonderfulreâ€" port of the Conference meeting in Otâ€" tawa on July 16. The program was called cf owing to electric storm. Mrs Ben Coutts will have next meetâ€" ting on Sept. 2nd. o the competition of motor trucks in the transportation of animals to marâ€" ket have been put into effect by the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways, covering movement from stations within a radius of 1501 miles from Toronto. and these â€" will | be effective as from Aug. 15. Thell new rates are being tried out as an | experiment and it is expected Lht')" will result in a very substantial inâ€" croase in the rail movement of ca.t-, tle. shemn and has. ALLAN PARK U. F. W. 0 I Racclcll s 400°° Railways, covering movement’ stations within a radius of 150 from Toronto. and these will | ective as from Aug. 15. Thell ates are being tried out as an j ment and it is expected they ’ sult in a very substantial inâ€" in the rail movement of eatâ€"] NEW FREIGHT RATESs of tried out as n.n.l _expected l.hey‘ substantial inâ€" ovement of catâ€" } hts applying in, new rates ‘mf e published in ivestock tariffs. ' on live stock Te mss e \ ,‘-',; ta. "€ & meet hey tee aree e wervy NHSIN alyie ‘_ Out of town guests were Mrs Wm McCalmon, Sr., grandmother of bride, | Mr ard Mrs C. Postlewaithe, Saskaâ€" ‘toon; C. A. Anear and son Chester, Prince Albert; Mrs Hill, Sr., Mr and _ Mrs Russell Hill and Alice Blair, of |Drake: Edward Hey and daughters, Elsie and Bernice, Liberty : Misses Myrtle Lang, Wilmo Orser, Grace iWa.rren and Betty Garnet, Simpson; imsees Vicla, Vera and Irene Schapp and Lenore Pegg, Lanigan: Miss B. | Whitmore, Lumsden: Mr and Mrs W. iF' Turner and son Wallace Verne, of \Cabri. eRuptart and COXCOIMD, And then there is the story of t.he! Roses ifold . little boy who, when he didn‘t mt‘}lnll hocks and ls to go to bed, was reminded that theé Scariet. ori h""b: chickens went to roost: lt-l-lovn.gs‘ hine all de "Yes," said he, "but their mama Bu "'“‘l'm! goes to roost with them." . | ~Butterfiles,â€"and 3 (The bride in above writeâ€"up is a granddaughter of Mr Edward Fee of Varney, her mother formerly being Miss Martha Fee.) mt 24 daughter, Ethel Merle, bride of Dr. Van Rowla soourt, Sask. Rev Ce officiated . 10100 (tZ 22229 220 CPOPS I00K £00G The bride enteredi the living rcoml-aut very much im need of rain. From on arm of her father to the strains hore we went By Switt Current upâ€"to. of Lohengrin‘s wed@ing march, playâ€"| Biggar and east to Saskatoon where. ed by her siser, Mrg W. F. Turner orl we visited Mrâ€"and Mrs Peter Campâ€". Cabri, Sask. She looked charming im bell (a brotherâ€" of Mrs Morrison). a floor length gown of ivory satim,, While here took im Saskatoon . Fair, blosscms and carried a bouquet dP) also visited) Wr: and Mrs McCormack, | sweetheart roses, Miss Irene McCalâ€"] (formerly Zelt Crawford) Mr and Mrs mon, as bridesmaid and sister of the| Froi Smith, Mr and Mrs Wl Gilâ€" bride, was lovely in a mauve sitk christ, Miss Jean €collinson, Mr and| crepe and carried a boquet of white Mrs John Wiikie and Mrs Jasg. Hamâ€" and golden gladiola. The ‘bridegroom ilten. Met MY Tem Priel aud> sister, was attended by R. E. uee ot visâ€" also Mr Will Brodie, formerly . of count. | Glenelg. | Mrs McCalmon, mother of bride.‘ Left Saskatoon, Monday, Aug. 1st, | was attired in a taupe and silver| called om Mr and Mrs Geo. W. Ledâ€"| gown, with a corsage of red, ‘carnaâ€" ingham at Hawarden, Sask.:â€" went bywi tions and fern. Mrs Hill, mother of Mcose Jw calling on Mr. and Mrs, | bridegroom, was dressed im blackand Jos. Boyle, met Mr and Mrs Robt.! white silk. During the signing ofthe Ledingham of near Meose Jaw, Mr. | register, Miss Elsie MeCalmon, sister| &and Mrs Wm Ledinghan and fanaily, | of bride, sang "Untitl." | of Brandon, Mrs Walrer Ledingham o(rl Immediately follewing ceremony a Colgate, Sask. White at Moose Jaw, | buffet luncheon was served. The tea. Wont east to Regira, Moosomin, ca. table was beautifully decorated with ling on Mrs Jopp sister of Mrs Wm. | streamers in pink and white, centred Ritchie, Durham: called at Rev. and| with a 5â€"tiered wedding cake. Small Mrs John BelPs, but sorry they were silver vases of petunias completed bOt at home, f the table decorations. Miss Blanche _ Manitoba crops looked geod. At Whitmore, Lumsden, presided over O@kville, Man., we visited Mrs Dug-‘ the tca table, assisted by Misses Elâ€" 4!d Morrison and family for a day.i sie and Bernice Iley of Liberty. |then left for Winnipeg. down to Emâ€"| The couple left by motor for Banff and other points west. The bride‘s travelling costume was a coral suit with white accessories. noon, on Augus Mr and Mrs v Guernsey, Sask Dr and Mrs Hill will reside in Visâ€" ory ingrained in national consciousâ€" ness as it is, but at least a more reasonable attitude sould be easily conceived and a more ratiegal polâ€" icy made effective the world over. weekly. It is a splendid example of the folly of tariff wars. There is one thing about this spite fence business. People someâ€" times do come to a realization of the futilify of ii all, they tear down the fences and I#t the sun shine on the meighbors. N# sane man would advocate free trade with tariff theâ€" to the quota system, affec portsg lmm all countnies. The worldâ€"wide tariff competition I is rapidly reaching the phase of erecting "spite" fences. United States puts a four cent Auty on copper and lumber ; the British Empire appears to be determined _to bar extra Empireâ€"copper by a similar barrier. Belgian copper proâ€" ducers induce France to let Haut Katanga metal into that market on ‘ a preferential basis. The Belgians are after the German metal busiâ€" ‘ noss on a similar concession. I Canada, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand seek preferred | marketing conditions on grain, meat | and lumber in the United Kingdom. l Empire countries are busy negoâ€" tlating ‘bilateral trade treaties to , excitde outsiders. _ France reveris | such an encroachmert on the sancâ€" tity of the Sabbath locally. The Fourth Commandment "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy" still holds good. HILL â€" M:caLMorN ing was solenmtized at high August 10, at file Rome of Hymeneal Will J. SPITE FENCES Rowland Hill of Viâ€" ev Cecil M@Clelland wheh thetr third e the; ived‘ MFf Neil McEean (@ brother â€"to . of Viâ€"| Miss McLean cfrour perty), then east Helland| t Mrâ€" Malcoln: MeÂ¥sen‘s (another Drother.) Hereâ€"the erops look gooG â€" z rcomi-but very much im need of rain. From â€" strains| hore we went By Swift Carrent upâ€"to â€" ting im Germam almost . of Hollyhocks and larkspur, Color everywhere. Warm and still and fragrant Breathes the sunny air. Pinks and tigerâ€"lilkes, Yellow marigold, â€" : t Candytuft and coxcomb, Roses manifold. - Hollyhocks and larkspur. Scarlet. crimson. ‘blue. SBunshine all around, dear, On the whole, we found the roads exceptionally good. There were long stretches of pavement in U. S. and mostly good gravel road in Wegtern Provinces. We travelled 8662 miles in all, using 378 gallons of gasoline. We had very little car toouble and met so many kind, hospitabe peoâ€" ple. Hope many others are priviâ€" leged to take much a trip as we had. erson into North Dakota, We called on Mr Johr McCallum at Humboldt, Ming®., on to Crookston, Bermidjiand from there retraced our road to Port Huron and arrived home Aug. 10. Moose Jw calling on Mrâ€" and Mrs, Jos. Boyle, met Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham of near Meose Jaw, Mr. and Mrs Wm Ledinghan and fanaily, of Brandon, Mrs Walrer Ledingham of Colgate, Sask. White at Moose Jaw, wont east to Regina, Moosomin, cal ling on Mrs Jopp sister of Mrs Wm. Ritchie, Durham: called at Rev. and Mrs John Belts, but sorry they were not at home, Manitoba crops looked good. At Oakville, Man., we visited Mrs Dugâ€" ald Morrison and family for a day, then left for Winnipeg. down to Emâ€" Creston, B. C., Yaki (hene gasolime.. was> 40¢ per gal") Cranbrook, Crowg‘ | Nest‘ Pass, Fernit; MtcLeod, to Gull: Lake, Sask., south to instew and visâ€". all light standaras _ ay> P*U°8 * Day all light standards, _ M ladlngh..m’_: is: a brother te»Jannas a.. Ledingham $ of Darham. R ( ie Juty© 15th, w.-le,t:adbw; Ks Exp for east: retraced"ourâ€" reag to Bow= ..__ Lertedt tss +o 41 FINANCIAL STATENME)] Onh July 12@;â€"we all had a picnic in | Stanley Park,; Vancuuver. On that | Receipts day, the new Burrard® bridge was ofâ€" Admissicons to grounds .... .. ficially opened‘. It i# the best lighted Refreshment pgvileges ©¥*x*%> bridke on the contimmt, § GeOrEE‘) Goncert receipts : ............ Ledingham maKing id putting inf Dance receipts ... .. ... ... ... all light stand@rds, _ M ladlnghl.mi is: a° brother to»Janras a.. Ledingham % f of Dirham. _< 83 Ladner, Q@lling or Dowding. Afrs Dowdi Iy Cassie Patherbough c e o Mrs Arch. Hunter. ,r'rov From Vancouver we tobk the C.P. I stred R. boat to Victoria, visited Mr A@AnM | pray : Mrs Geo. Twaniley, the latter show» | gay ing us round the Sity. Victoria §# a| city of beautiful homes and the Bufob-’ In hart Gardens are world famous. W ffteg (reflgret we have to cuftail now their/ t | description . [ %\&y Next day returned to Vahcouver : deligl Jwent on ferry to North Waneouver to“b'figli‘ | Capilano Canyon, â€" we cAdssed over | first® | two suspension foot bridge% one 450| and | ft lorg and 200 ft high, the other 200 | music ft long and 435 ft high. Eprimtack Mrs Phail"s sisters, sisters ;f__firs T. Saunders, Durhani, called on Dr and | We went up to Vancouver, visited Messrs Campbell and Oliver Ledingâ€" ham, nephews cof Mrs. Morrison. Durâ€" ing our stay in Vancouver we visited Mr and Mrs Johr Clark, Mr and Mrs Jas McLarty, Mr and Mrs Geo W. Ledingham, Mrs Jos Henry, Mrs Adâ€" am Watson, formerly of Durham, Mr and Mrs L. Gilchrist, Misses Mc A COUNTRY GARDEN THE DURHAM REVIZEW s qo 20e PRCC O ARV gEE dairy farms. We were greatly imâ€" pressed with flower gardens, especâ€" ially roses which one has to see to # " (Continued from page 1.) | here we couldn‘t help nptice the huge [cedar trees. _ Seattle, Wash., is a | large city of 325,000 population. Then { north through Everett and Bellingâ€" | ham, and through customs, into Canâ€" ada, at Blaine. In all our dealings wn_h customs officers, we Tound them Enjoyable Trip to Coast Margaret Smith Dowding was formérâ€" J Mtr and Mrs i0 ARCHIVES TORoNTO Buf'?-h-’ In evening, the T\(-rwn Hall 8. W« Biled to hear the éoncert pres r their{% the McQuinn family of Mes fi | €y are a versatile CO@mpany uvVer : | delighÂ¥ed the audience with ver to| bright program. â€" Dad McQin# to realizes the significance of religion in ’communl'ty life. Mr Eedy is editor and publisher of St Marys Journalâ€" Argus, a past president of the Can' adian Weekly Newspapers Associaâ€" tion, and a man actively ‘concerned in all movements for the betterment of his community and his craft. For two generations the Eedy‘s, father and"son have been engaged in church municipal and professional affairs,; and their journalism has been effectâ€" | ive in its appeal. At the Lay Assocâ€" iation meeting Mr Eedy ©was owept into office unopposed. He is not a, novice at the work and his vigor of. thought will match his powers of gxâ€" R. Campbell, deliver‘g snowfence 1.50 ‘Donation to bands ............ 6.00 McQuinn Coneert Co,. ........ 45.95 ~Town Hall andrpianos, rent.... 16.00 | Constable, services ........... 2.00 | Chron‘cle, advertising ........ 9.50 |\ Review, biltsâ€"and adv‘t‘g ..... 13.78 Walkerton Telescope, is an of the Lay Association of the United Conference ‘in the United Chureh of Mrs Alder gave a helpful reading on the, Budget and the meeting was closeq with hymn 74 and prayer by Mrs; Mather. after hymn 592 was sung, Miss Mcâ€" Girr offered prayer. The roll calt was answered by a faworite text from the Proverbs of Solomen. Mrs J. J. @mith read the Dew, Leaflet entitled "Jesus the Perfect, Type.‘ The topic was on "The Mjystonary Messerger®", and the followimg membership took part: Mrs W J. Ritchie, Mra T. E. Brown, Miss, Belle MacKenzie. Mrs R Ledingham, Mrs Jno. Smith, Miss Â¥. McGirr. The.menthly meeting of the W . M: S:,. of Knox United Church, met in theâ€" schoclroom Wednesfay. Aug. 10, with Mrs Mather presiding. Meeting epengd with hymn 94 and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Mrs Mather took Balance, d&ep, in Bk. Commerce 49.77 ;â€", in evening, ‘he Town Hall was «/ filled to hear the éoncéert presenteil r/% the McQuinn family of Meaford. [' y are a versatile CO@Mpany anm ‘|delighited the audience with their )/ bright program. _ Dad Mc@tin# is a " first" tA comedian, while the sifsters ‘| and brothers are all a.ccompllsfied "musiéfiii&";amd wocalists and Mrs Mcâ€" ( Quinn atts‘ as @ccompanist. | The danceé‘ afterwards in lower hall was also wel lattended and all enâ€" ,'joyed a few houts to the snappy muâ€" | sic of the Mcdfi‘fi_fii! dance orchestra. " The Softball Cominittee are about | $50 ahead on the" day and hope to |stage ‘big day annually, A part of | | the proceeds will z6 to the" 16c@l reâ€"|â€" ‘lief fund. T NEWSPABER Man _ HEADps CONFERENCE First Annual Sports Day, Abg) 11} ‘3% Ausp‘ces Durham Softba’ll”Aifln‘?~ FINANCIAL STATEMEXT" l Kress. Durhanmi‘s newly or#anized band ,provlded good niusic, both on main a«trant ‘hatirne and alike sixmie mÂ¥ as street before and after sports and at grounds and dié mwch to enliven the KAN@X CHURCH W.M.S. Messrs Robertson & McCormack provided excellent bag pipe music during the afternoon. The big match of the day was laâ€" crosse between Camp Borden‘s crack i oldâ€" time fiddlers‘ contests and prizes were d‘vided between Pat Maâ€" lone and J. Teeter. la Earl Long also danced creditably and Mayor Murdock finished off with an Big Sports Day in Durham last Thursday (London Free Press) The 50"60?( and Dancs $233 .10 $101.55 40 .00 51.60 40.25 the + upgp; ao‘, / Cee and Geo DowdinÂ¥ ily, Hampden, were Sunday | visi(~ spent Sunday at Lorne Goldsmith‘s,â€" at home of Mrs Fulton, at Massic: |_ _ Mr a#d Mrs Geo Torry, with Mr and Mrs Geo Fisher and Miss latter‘s mother, Mrs Henderson a». Lyne, MÂ¥s N. Christie and family, of fam#}, Hampden, were visitors s«, Windsor;‘ Mr and Mrs A Opperthausâ€" | day with Priceville friends. er and family, of Detroit, spent Sunâ€"! Mr Dt MeDonald and son Eva: day with‘ Mr abd Mr# Henry Mess,| Guelph suamt ims w_..*"" *** Fu _b a grarisons, Reggie and Geo ;;wd?nr. spent Sunday at Lorne Goldsmith‘s, at Massic!> Mr and grarisons, Misses Tenk® Livingstore and Mary McGillivray spent the first of week with Durham friends . Mr and Mrs Kenfedy and Mr and Mrs Butler, Hamilton, visited récent ly at home of 4& .MeDouesH‘ Guests with Mr and Mrs A. Ha#ie {lnu week were Mr and Mrs Alex Mcâ€" Gillivray, Donald and Marion, of Pt. Elgin; Messrs D L Watson and Cryil Harris, of Toéronto. } Mr Da® NMcDonald and son Evan, Toronto, spent the week end with the former‘s sunt, Afiss Hobkirk. On Sunday, they visited with Mr and Mrs Peter Hay, Durham. ; Mrs Will Hargrave spent Sunday at Inverhuron beach, her daughter Miss Ethel returning with her after a two weeks‘ vacation there. Mr John McLean and daughter Catherine, Top Cliff, visited recently with his sistérs¢, Mrs McCannel and Mrs McPherson. Miss Cora Dyer, Hamilton and Miss Ruby Staples, Edge Hill, were recent visitors with Mrs Clark Wiatson. Mr and Mrs John McGirr, with othâ€" er members of the McGirr family, picnicked in Shelburne Monday. Mre Stockley and children, Toronâ€" to, is visiting her uncle, Wm Thompâ€" Mr and Mrs John McGirr were in Owen Sound for the Derry Day celeâ€" Mrs John Hamilton visited her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Lavery in Owen Sound and Mr ard Mrs Ernest McGirr and son Norman, Mr and Mrs Edwin Roberts, were visitors at Mr John McGirr‘s Mr and Mrs Andrew Lindsay visâ€" ited carly in week at Mr Donald Watâ€" son‘s. for a week _ Mr Reg. Arnett, Elmira, is on two weeks‘ holidays with his parents, Mr with her aunt, BE guided by ad vertisements w hen you plan te spend money for things to wear. eat, to give your home easements and comforts to save your time, teo increase the output of your own labor, or of your soil or flooks or herds or orchards ; or to protect your life, your health, your property or money, WHAT advertisers do and spend in this and in other newspapers to get your attention and savor should have your warm approval, for what m ay be expense to them represents economy for y ou, CRAWFORD j GREEN GROVE | â€"â€"ROCKY SAUCGEEN wWOULD YOU LIKE TO BE BLIND ? John White and" thetr ~on: they enabloy y‘ou to see in your thome what is im stores, wha; stores have, what you plan to buy: also, they give @escriptions, tell you wriâ€" ces and arswer many of your gues, tions, Preâ€"informeq â€"â€"in your home â€"_ aâ€" boutlood.otdodre, you can go snopâ€" ping confidentlyâ€"to know places of supply and you know how to examine ue Fanted article, and what t pay for it Advertlunentl save your time and safeguard you Against the of mischojce. . w.., ."° ® Ganger Wirat store or stores o enter : and even if you do fiad yourselt in the right class of store,. you wouldn‘t be able to select inteiigently what you. were bidden to buy. You wouldr‘t, know anything about values. 87 It would be cruet to seng a blind person to do selective buyibg 5 Yeu would be like a blind, persor, vhel you start out to buy something, if there were no advertisements in the newspapers and mygazines which won s#aad Wapg 313 4 â€"" °V ompchilly what ‘you. were bidden to buy. You wouldr‘t, know anything about values. _ It would be cruge to senc a blindk person to do selective buyibg 8 Yeu would be like a blind person. Brown is visiting| Te have had fine & w& l;' 200C CEnger Of ; tl'un‘m.-n....‘Y,‘._u‘.d regâ€" Messrs Robt and‘ Ge@ the harvest. . Mr and Mrs A. C, M Ulva and Mr Donald M« Sunday with Walkerton frienrds . _Mr and Mrs And. Ful _ ine monthiy meeting of ].)), Saugeen U.F.W.O. Club mer a: . home of Mrs J. W. MceKechnie ) ‘Mlunmmmmedlob,\.,_ belug won by Mrs A. Edge. Th« mcoeting wiil be at home of Myrs nice solo. Miss Islay McKechno ) on an interesting contest, the ;~, belug won by Mrs A. Edge. Th ~~, kle recipe. The Sec‘y read the | era Uire from head office which bros>â€", tp much discussion: Mrs N. y and Mrs T. Turnbull each read )0 papers: Mrs H. Lawson gave a :« were Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritch;i, ir ham: Mr and Mrs J Frizell, wi;., Mr B. Thompson returned ;. ;, home in Toronto after a few w with his mother. Mr Robt Grasby spent th» end with friends at Searboro Miss Elda Moore left for ho |.,,,,, near w, after sperding |)», past few weeks with uncle and ay» . y, and Mrs Jas Crutchley. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean ted the first of week with Mr ans rs ited with Durham friends Sunq, Miss Irene Lawson is leay;, New York, after holidaying a .. of weeks at her home here. Mr and Mrs Wm Cross ans of Chesiey, were visitors (»,: with Mr and Mrs Jas. Miir», nave nad fine weathe, days and harvest ;; U,. F. W 0. Cliub 18, 1932 Arthur Edge A and fan d friend a few q Sp€ 80 it Mi with turned month family in )y for »uple days no 118 Y18 full #*% Folders Statement Rep Intricate R YO of get plen mighty for WUsST is chuc Pastry tasks FARM It Ro