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1932 VOL. LY, NO 37 In Hanover on 1 Fair night, Friâ€" day, Sept. 16. Oldtime and modern dancing. y Two g orchestras. Miss Ada Fortune, Ayton, was hosâ€" tess on Thursday night last at her home in Ayton, of kitchen shower in honor of Saturday‘s bride, Miss Ethâ€" el Morrison. About 15 Ayton friends of the bride were present, the gifts being brought before the bride in a baby carriage, wheeled in by a little niece of hostess, dressed as a bride. Refreshments were later served in the dining room, Miss Agnes Hume and Mrs D. Oehm pouring tea and Mrs E Schenk of Durham, and Miss Florence Fisher assisting to serve. The table was a study in pink and white . Office Master Hamill McCaslin fell off a pony at the Durham Show Grounds, Wednesday, breaking his right arm. Big Street Dax Tendered Bride Shower The Mission Circle met on Sept. 7, at home of Mrs T. McComb. Mrs. Priest presided. After opening exerâ€" cises, Mrs Kinnee read the 42nd Ps., followed by a season of prayer led by Mrs McComb. A solo by Mrs J. Brown, ‘Brightly beams our Father‘s Mercy‘ was much enjoyed. Minutes of last meeting were read and apâ€" proved . Roll call, the keyword, ‘Knowledge.‘ Mrs G. Thompson conâ€" tributed a reading ‘Aunt Susan‘s Praâ€" yer, also a reading by Mrs Priest. Mrs Moffet closed with prayer. The Ladies‘ Aid then tock charge of the meeting, and in the absence of Mrs. Giles, Miss Moffet presided. Narrow Escapes from Drowning Three little children, Ed. and Jack MceArthur, aged 7 and 8, and a playâ€" mate, Frank Morn, had narrow . esâ€" eapes from drowning on Saturday afterncoon last, when they fell into the log pond at the back of A. W. MceArthur‘s planing _ mill, Owen Sound, formerly of Dornoch. The pond is 7 feet deep. One of the three children was rescued by Mr McArthâ€" ur himself, another was pulled out by Mr McArthur and two employees at the mill, Messrs Angus McDonâ€" ald and Bert Melntyre and another manage1 to struggle to safety unaidâ€" ed. None of the three children were any the worse for their experience. Mixed Cldyer. Basswood and Buckâ€" wheat Honew\ 5¢ a lb in your own container. WX A. MacDonald, Durâ€" Had Precious Cargo Mr Thos. Henderson left for Torâ€" ento Tuesday,; with a precious conâ€" signment of fruit for the wedding reâ€" ception of Miss Adeline Graham, R. N., and Mr David Morrison, whose wedding takes place this Thursday evening. It is seldom a wedding cake has the privilege of being the sole reason for a trip to city. The proâ€" cedure is generally the other way. Mr Henderson â€" had the order for makicg the wedding cake of this couâ€" ple anl1 because it is to be sampled by over 300 guests it should be conâ€" gidered an important link in the celâ€" ebration. The cake is a five story afâ€" fair, weighs 50 pounds, the bottom story alone weighing 20 pounds. The preliminary coat of icing was given in Durham, but to ensure no chance of accident en route, or the many little things that may ar‘se to mar its beauty, the final makeâ€"up goes on in Torontc. Ordering her wedding cake from her home town is a brand of lovalty that you seldom witness. Baptist Mission Circle Ou Monday evening of this week, HONORABLY ACQUITTED the Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Knox AT 1 United Church, gathered at the ui sisericiatveiees home of Mr and Mrs Geo Bell, Bunâ€" The inquest re the death essan, where a miscellaneous shower Burgess, who was fatally was tendered one of their number, last week at Rockwood, wh Miss Marjorie Ritchie, a bride of by a car driven by J. A. early October. The night was a was held on Monday, and beautiful cne and old Luna put the land was entirely exonerat Hydro power to shame this night in any biame for the accident question. _ The early part of the evâ€" evidence given showed tha ening games and contests were indulâ€" brought his car to a full s ged in, eventually leading up to a feet after striking the ur game to where the bride was direct. man, at some risk to hims ed to the kitchen table, there tofind had done all possible to a a prettiiy decorated clothes basket, tragedy and aid the victi filled with mysterious parcels. It wards. Mrs Rowland was was her privilege to open same and ent but was not called upo to read in several cases, the humâ€" ness. A jury of twelve | orous verses accompanying. _ Mamy Citizens brought in the ver« useful and pretty gifts were received , â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Glp e â€"â€"â€" and at the close of parcel nnwnp‘l BORN ping, the bride was "jolly goodâ€"felâ€" WELLSâ€"At Durham Hos lowed." Miss Helen Jolly, a visitor| Sunday, Sept. 11, to Mr at the Manse, from Regina, enterâ€"| Robt. Wells, a daughter. tained with different numbers, hcr' se m _ rendition of the guitar through the _A new lacrosse league Showered by the Auxiliary ary number, "Dr Johnston‘s Cow." Durham. Some definite organization Retreshments were served at close. is to be made this week. B. Stoneouse also gave an elocutionâ€" For Sale: A Blachford piano me! eemeniduirnneaioay y octave organ. _ Apply at Review | A girls‘ softball game, Dundalk vs fice. ‘Durham, a lacrosse match in rink,â€" Master Hamill McCaslin fell off a Bruce All Stars vs. Durham, and a my at the Durham Show Grounds, Street dance, were the triple sport ednesday, breaking his right arm. ‘attractions in Durham last Friday g Street Da levenlng. Some 200 spectators viewâ€" * |ed the lacrosse game and a big In Hanover on ‘ Fair night, Friâ€" crowd had assembled by 9.30 when y, Sept. 16. Oldtime and modern‘ the dance commenced. ~OW MÂ¥S (Three Sporting Events sOPICS:â€" | in One Evening | Durham: C. Thompson, c. f.: M. ‘Moore, s.s.: J. Rowe, p.: L. Collinâ€" son, ¢: M. McDonald, 2nd: D. Tayâ€" lor, 1st: F. Ritchie, 1. f.: J. Murdock r.f.: A. Ritchie, 3rd. | _ Dundalk: V. Hibbert, c: M. Carâ€" son, 1.f.: M. Moody, Ist: A. Montâ€" |gomery, s.s.: R. Linley, 2nd: Mary {Lockhart, p : A. Carson, r. f.; M. \Greer, c. f.: J. Bannon, 3rd. Walkerton : goalâ€"Kroetch : deâ€" fenceâ€"Clancy and George : roverâ€" Cowley: centreâ€"Burns : homeâ€"Rife and Lettner: alternatesâ€"Sewell, Schâ€" nurr, Bruder. Only four innings of Softball could be played between the arrival of the Dundalk girls and darkness, but that was plenty for the visitors to gain an easy victory, 19â€"6. They said it with base hitsâ€"12 of them, includâ€" ing a homer, triple and 4 doubles, while Durham girls ailed them with a few errors and wild throws. Durâ€" ham made 7 hits, including a homeâ€" run by D. Taylor and doubles by Taylor and Rowe. Dundalk Durham The lacrosse match gave early promise of being a thriller but the Bruce lads ‘blew‘ and it _ developed into a walkâ€"away for Durham, the final score being Durham 18, All Stars 3. The Bruce Allâ€"Stars were in other words, Walkerton team, and they failed to match the locals in speed and teamwork. In the first period the Westerners outscored Durâ€" ham 2 to 1, but in the 2rd4, Durham settled down to real lacrosse and adâ€" ded 5 to their count. In 3rd frame, Durham netted 3 more goals, making it 9â€"2, while in the last period, they ran wild and doubled their count, while Walkerton added 1 more, makâ€" ing an 18â€"3 finish. Durham: goalâ€"E. McEachnie: deâ€" fence, L. Ries and K Wilson: r@wér â€"N. Dean : centre, F Murdock : homeâ€"N Becker and E/fict)onald: alternates, A. Graham, B. Snider, A. Snell, J D Murdock, S. Rowe: Referâ€" ee, R L Saunders: Judge of p H. McDonali. ‘)w Haw‘s of Swinton Pafk and Truâ€" shinski‘s orchestra of Walkerton, supâ€" plied lively musicfor the street dance which continued until 1.30 a. m,. The Hockey Club, who staged the dance, will have about $30 clear. wWON AND LOST AGAINST MANJURIS TEAM, O. SOUuND A picked Durham team â€" played Manjuris team, winners of the Owen Sound Softball League, here last Saturday afternoon and defeated them 12â€"5 in 9 innings. Durham playâ€"| lhe upstairs department of ladies eA smart ball behind C. McGim‘s Manufacture was the mecca of many good pitching and held a safe lead The two sides of hall were filled with throughcut. Manjuris are in the O. | ladies‘ work, plain and fancy, an A.S.A. semifinals and having won JesPite this racing age, many people their first round, now meet Chesle}"‘s“" fiEd time u? devote to the need in the 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 total 0. Sound 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 Durham £$ I#002:°2x 1f Durham: R. McGirr, ¢f.: C McGirr p: K Long, 3rd: E. McDonald, 2nd: N. Tucker, r.f.: N. Dean, c: E. El vidge, s.s.: D. Black, 14{.: N. Mcâ€" llraith, ist. In the return game in Owen Sound Monday, Manjuris won 10 to 5, some wierd umpiring helping their cause. The inquest re the death of Wm. Burgess, who was fatally injured last week at Rockwood, when struck by a car driven by J. A. ~Rowland, was held on Monday, and Mr Rowâ€" land was entirely exonerated from any biame for the accident. Other evidence given showed that he had brought his car to a full stop seven feet after striking the unfortunate man, at some risk to himself, and had done all possible to avoid the tragedy and aid the victim afterâ€" wards. Mrs Rowland was also presâ€" ent but was not called upon as witâ€" ness. _A jury of twelve Rockwood citizens brought in the verdict. WELLSâ€"At Durham _ Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. 11, to Mr and Mrs. Robt. Wells, a daughter. Che Burham 2nd 2 3 4 _ total J . 19 0 3 19 AT INQUEST DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 The upstairs department of ladies‘ manufacture was the meccea of many. The two sides of hall were filled with ladies‘ work, plain and fancy, and | despite this racing age, many people | le. Some tatting, exceedingly fine, was on exhibit, getting a prize. We heard one lady remark that she wonâ€" dered at the judges considering work so fine that was an injury to the eye | to attempt. The work was not suitâ€" ‘able for practical purposes. We will |leave that as a thought for our reaâ€" ]dfrs. Many beautiful house dresses were on display and the big power machines do not make them all. judging from the display. The fancy | pieced cctton quilts came in for much ;z;dmiratlon ard were worthy of it. ‘These works of art are coming into jthelr own once more and the "rising sun‘", the "wedding ring" the "log | cabin{‘, the "Irish chain‘" etc, each | had their admirers. A quilt of Mrs. Jas Nichol‘s ,the "rising sun" was | especially admired. The mats and ‘afghans were also well to the fore, though one of the former has had | several trips to Durham fair. Splendid Weather and Exhibits at Durham Fair Durham Fair has again passed into history and this year fortunately favored with a choice brand of weaâ€" ther. Though rain threatened in foreâ€" noon of second day, the skies clearâ€" ed and a bright, warm afternoon put all in good humor. A shower did fall about 7 in the evening, too late to affect the Fair, though it may have detractcd from the corcert turnout. Apart from viewing the horseâ€" judging in the afternoon,, two races of two heats eachâ€"a farmer‘s trot and saddle race, held the attention of the hillside crowd. The latter eâ€" vent was won by Wallace Adams, Egremont. A ball game between two local teams was also staged and good music supplied by Durham Band. Over twelve hundred _ spectators were on the grounds and that it was a "good fair‘ was the general exâ€" pression. All classes were well repâ€" resented in exhibits, but entries were scarcely as numerous as last year‘s recordâ€"breaker. Just inside the grounds a miniaâ€" ture Midway was a new feature, which enlivened the fair, The ferris wheel was the main attraction and and it was kept busy afternoon and evening, also first night. The showhall was open Tuesday evening as well as Wednesday afterâ€" noon and quite a number were on hand Tuesday to view inside exhibits leisurely and without any crowding. The prevailing opinion was that the exhibits fully held their own with those of preceding years. Side shows and other attractions may draw a crowd, but the object of an agriculâ€" tural fair in a rural area, is to first display the wares of that district. In other words it is a direct baromâ€" eter of the season‘s fruitfulness. Due to much rain this year, all vegetables have had prolific growth and in the potato class there has been too much for their welfare. Upon entering the Hall, one is greeted with as fine a display of fruit as has been seen for some time. Loughecd of Clarksburg, is an exhibâ€" itor with 26 entries in fruit alone. It is hard to beat the Beaver Valley fruit. The apples were most attractive and one could easily believethey had beon: given a coat of varnish. The vegetable secticn, strange to say, did not fill its section out, but what was there was good. The mammoth pumpâ€" kin and long table corn were evidenâ€" ces of what a wet season will do : the celery was not up to that of othâ€" er years. The floral section was a sight to behoid. The deft hands of the judâ€" ges had arranged them to the best advantage and the nedding aster and saucy marigold got a _ prominent place in the sun. Mrs W. Glass had wonderful "glads" on exhibit and won first place for her cutâ€"ofâ€"door bouâ€" quet . Some of her gladiola spikes were five feet tall. The potted plants were numerous as beautiful and even a calla lily was among those presâ€" ent though practically out of season. All the fruit is not in bottles, but you woull be led to believe so when viwing the fruit and canning display. Mrs Mcliraith is a prominent exhibâ€" itor in this class and the knowledge that you are a prizeâ€"winner here, should give much satisfaction. Mrs Wm Ciark is prominent in the bakâ€" ing classes and her dark fruit cake has become a classic. The bread entâ€" ries were not as numerous as they have been but enough for competiâ€" tion. The pies and tarts were most attractive and it was well a high proâ€" tective tariff wall exists. A large splendidly built birdâ€"house â€"the work of Herb Murdock, wasan interesting exhibit. ward Kress, T. M. McFadden and H.. Pike had their wares before the pub With which is incorpor&ted the Hoilstein Leader lic and no doubt profited by their enterprize. The Concert drew nearly a full house. ‘The Willie Bell Concert Co. of London supplied the program and well pleased the audience. A quiet session of Durham Councit was held Monday even‘ng and mainâ€" ly routine business was transacted. Mayor MurGcck reported the Board of Works hai dore considerable work Quite a discussion centrel on a bill of $14 presented by Dr Sneath, for a sick indigent from _ Amherst, Nova Scotia, who was picked up on highway and taken to Durham Hosâ€" pital for treatment. The account will come before County Council in November, and if they pass it, the town is responsible for half. Outside horses made an excellent show‘ng, while the ‘cattle classes were about the average. About 70 or 80 sheep were brought out and nearâ€" ly as many porkers. on the hill on Durham Road, west of Garafraxa St., which was in a very rough state. Ditches have been cleanâ€" ed out and road bed graded and it yet needs a coat of gravel. Accounts totalling $664.96 were passed, also council pay sheet for 3 moxths and bill of Schutz Pump & Tile Co. for $681.35 for new _ side walk on Elgin St. East. LITTLE BUSINES§ AT TOWN COUNCIL SESSION Councillor Stoneouse referred to the lack of tourist facilities in town, and stated if in next year‘s Council, he would endeavor to further imâ€" prove park grounds in rear of Town Hall and provide a small kitchen and other conveniences for picnickâ€" ers and tourists. A passing tourist had remarked he didn‘t see a drinkâ€" ing fountain along main street, and it was recalled that funds from first street dance, yet intact in bank, were to previde a fountain. The Council will see that one is erected, probabâ€" ly just south of Bank of Commerce building, though perhaps not until next Spring. JAMES BRYAN After an illness of only a few hours, James Bryan passed away at 2.30 a. m. Friday last, at the home of his brother William, at Varney. With Joe Lennox, deceased had been assisting Reggie Ramage of North Egremont, with his harvest. About 5 p.m., Thursday, he complained â€" on the load of feeling dizzy and before auything could be done for him, he fell across the load unconscious. In a short time he rallied sufficiently to be conveyed to home of his brother at Varney. Here medical aid was summoned, but of no avail, and he passed away carly Friday morning. Acute indigestion was pronounced the trouble. The late Mr Bryans was 63 years of age, unmarried, and has made his home with his brother Wm. For 23 or 24 years he worked in the lumâ€" ber woods of Muskoka, coming back to Varney two years ago. He was born at Varney and never knew anâ€" cther home. With his only brother Wm., there also survive four sisters, Mrs Tinkum, Mrs McCalmon, Mrs. Farley and Mrs Stewart, near Owen Sournd. h Passed Governm‘t Inspection The funeral was held Saturday to Maplewood cemetery, Rev Jas. P. Lowen, of the Four Square Gospel Tabernacle, conducting services at home and graveside. We were much interested this week in looking over the blue print of the plan of J. W. Ewen‘s new dam, which he purposesto build some day before many moons, to repltce that which was washed away by . spring flcod of two years ago, We agmired it, not because we are a connoisseur cof this kind of work, but rather for the reason that a Durham boy, Geo. Hay, Aid all the measuring, drafting and drawing. It is truly a work of art. The work has been of the most particular and minute nature, enâ€" tailing much manouvring, not to say of expressing of measurements, etc. on paper. It is much satisfaction to all town citizens, as well as to George himself, that his plan and drawings have passed the inspection of the Surveyor General, Toront®. . George received his training in this line from Toronto Uriversity and Interâ€" nat‘onal Correspondence Schools and has now registered ‘with the Enginâ€" ecring profession in British Columâ€" bia. He purposes next April to try winter to take extraâ€"mural work leadâ€" ing to B. A. degree at Toronto Unâ€" iversity. _ Success to him. Durham to Have Water Fountain THE ROLL CALL Jean, of Sarnia; Mrs Stanley Pust and family, and Miss Margaret Leeâ€" son, were in Southampton Tuesday, guests for a short time of the Walkâ€" er and Burgess families and also at Teeswater, the guest of the Donaâ€" | hue‘s. Mr and Mrs W. A. McGowan have vacated Mrs Arthur McClocklin‘s | home on Lambton St and have moved | into the east apartment of Mrs T. | Whelan on Mill St. Mrs MceClocklin 'will again occupy her own home. Mr and Mrs Donald Graham, Sault Ste Marie, are down East to attend the marriage of the former‘s sister, Miss Adeline, to Mr David Morrison, taking place this Thursday evening, in Hillerest Church of Christ, Toronâ€" to (Disciples). Mr Wm Burgess and daughter Jean, Sarnia, are also visitâ€" ing at the Graham home in town, and with Mr J. A. Graham, and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Pust (Annie Graâ€" ham) will attend the nuptial event. Mr Arch. Burnet, Toronto, ,SPODL _ The recent display of Lux Toilet "umber of articles made and used the week end with his aunt, Mrs H. Scap in Robt Burnett & Co‘s store bY the nat‘ves of Nigeria. Crude, yot Scott. window, was judged among the very Usoful to the Nigerian people, they Mr and Mrs Donald Graham, Sault best of thousands of entries throughâ€" @"¢ Objects of wonder to people . of Ste Marie, are down East to attend out Canada winzring a prize. A phoâ€" Other lands such as Canada, â€" where the marrlage of the former‘s sister, tograph of the attractive and tasteâ€" Machirery is one of the chictest asâ€" Miss Adeline, to Mr David Morrison, fully arranged display had been forâ€" ®¢‘8 Of industry. Mrs Rice is asked taking place this Thursday evening, warded and from this, it was judged. 2%%Pt the thanks of the Institutc, in Hillerest Church of Christ, Toronâ€" It is gratifying to know that amaâ€" nomnre m nds se« to (Disciples). Mr Wm Burgess and teur window dressers in asmalltown ANNIVERSARY SERVICES daughter Jean, Sarnia, are also visitâ€" can holid their own with the city GLENELG CENTRE ::fd :(m:h ;rGf'hf Gh:;::mmam;o:‘: SD_‘:‘C‘:‘"“.' Anniversary \ Services of Glenelg » e letter to Mr Burnett says: Centre Baptist Church will be held and Mrs Stanley Pust (Annie Graâ€" "You C % § e ud ham) will attend the nuptial event. c/ur_ entry has been awarded a on Sunday, Sept\1l®, at 1.1 a. m. an Mr Ross Breason, Regina, accompâ€" cash prize of $5 and we are indeed 7.30 pm. Rev J.\H. Cums‘. B. A., of anled Mr and Mrs ‘Tod Vickers io pleased to enclose cheque for that Meaford, will conduct services. the home of Mr V‘s sister, Mrs E. amount. As you know the judges On Monday, Sept\ 19, an Anniverâ€" Smith.. Miss Wilma Smith, who al were the Editor of the Canadian sary evening will » held at the * i Grocer, Retail Grocer, Drug Merchanâ€" church. An address by Mr Curtis on so accompanied the party down east ai . 3 y in the West A Sical will remain at the parental home. C!Sing and General Merchant. Many o. un snnmiien t Aamoan Mosers Geo. and Fred ‘Ioichard of thcusands of window d‘splays were p'r:og.ram and elocution. Admission Chesfey, accomparied by Mr Doug. °Dt®ed in the contest this year and 25¢ and 15c.. las and Miss Alice Dale, of Toronto, th?° JUd&ges had great dificulty in smmpmsss ie essmc spent the first of week with Mr ang WAKiN& their decisions. Many worth 15 a saALARY OF ONLY $500 Mes Miarraw: Dirnia while windows just missed a prize." lemmas onl @minmke oemnna: ns Mr Ross Breason, Regina, accompâ€" anied Mr and Mrs Ted Vickers to the home of Mr V‘s sister, Mrs R. Smith. Miss Wilma Smith, who alâ€" so accompanied the party down east will remain at the parental home. Mr and Mrs Harry Stephan and daughter Mary and Miss Kate Mcâ€" Cormack, Walkerton, spent Sunday with the McLean families at Aberâ€" Mossrs Geo. and Fred Tolchard of Chesiley, accomparied by Mr Dougâ€" las and Miss Alice Dale, of Toronto, spent the first of week with Mr ani Mrs Murray Ritchie. Mr Dan Ritchie, Edge Hill, left on Monday for Stratford ,to attend Nor mal School. Mrs John A. Graham and son Gorâ€" don, Wm Burgess and daughter, Miss Mr and Mrs John McEachern, of East Lambton St, accompanied their daughter Mae to Toronto, where she enters Normal School. ker brothéer, Mr Finlay Graham. Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant, Varney, ard Mr Mel G. Calder, Durham, atâ€" tended the Grantâ€"Kyle nuptials in Cargill Saturday last. Mrs A. Beggs is visiting her son Alex and Mrs Kearney in Whitby. Mrs Calder, Miss Marion and Miss Marjory Pickering, leave for Toronâ€" to Thursday and from here the forâ€" mer will go on to Montreal to visit Mr and Mrs Milo Knechtel and Mrs W. Glass spent the week end in London. Miss Mary Moffat is supplying as teacher for September in Bunessan School, for Mr Irvin Matthews, who is recuperating at his home in Egâ€" remont after a severe attack of flu. Mr Bowman Jamieson has returnâ€" ed to studies at St Jerome‘s College, Kitchener and Miss Isabel to Bishop Strachan Ladies‘ College, Toronto. Mr Robt. Little, Owen Sound, has been visit.ng his sisters, Mrs Thos. and Mrs S. F. McComb. Mr and Mrs J. A. Browne, Bunesâ€" san, are spending a few days with their son Wilfrid at Goderich. Mr and Mrs Steadman and family of Simcoe, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Geo. Gagnon. Dr Harold Mountain has opened up a medical practice at Dromore, and with his wife are at present with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Mountain. ENGAGEMENTS Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Catharine, to Mr Robert Clarence Robinson, son of Mr and Mrs David Robinson, Edge Hill: the marriage to take place earâ€" ly in October. Palmerston Fair Cancelled Directors of Palmerston Fall Fair have cancelled arrangements for opâ€" ening this year‘s fair on Sept 23rd. They said they felt economic condiâ€" tions inthe district did not warrant holding of the Fair this year, but that they hoped to hold the Exhibiâ€" tion next year. ALL THE NEW TEXT BOOKS for PUBLIC OR HIGH SCHOOL Special Values in Scribblers, Loose Leaf Note Books, Etc. See our Display. Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices School Supplies Revien. C. P. R. Ticketsâ€"Week End, Toronto & Return $4.25 McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE <g Burnett‘s Window Display q Won $5 Prize Collingwood lost a fine family to Toronto last week. It is Mrs E. F. Rice and her three boys, Walter, Francis and Wilbur, all bright young men, who will be heard from in an educational and professional way in years to come. Mr Rice is in distant Nigeria and two of the boys being reaily to enter higher halls of learnâ€" ing than our collegiate, it was deâ€" cided by the mother to go with them to Toronto. The boys have been actâ€" ive in the school life of the town for a number of years. Walter, the eldâ€" est, was editor of the collegiate stuâ€" dent‘s paper, the Gleaner, for two (Collingwood Bulletin & Enterprize) years and under his editorial leaderâ€"| en e ie reuie prer ue ship, two very fine numbers werei issued. Walter has been appointâ€" _ Glenelg School Fair will be held on ed valedictorian at the annual graqâ€" Saturday, Sept. 24, at Edge Hill, Dr. Carr‘s Ginseng Kidney Pills The new kidneyâ€"remedy. 50c box Carr‘s Cough Syrup The old reliable relies for bronchitis and stubborn colds.â€" 50c a Bottle MOVING TO TORONTO Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers uation exercises of the collegiate, taking place last Thursday evening. Before leaving, Mrs Rice made an interesting contribution to the Hurâ€" on Institute, this consisting of a number of articles made and used by the natives of Nigeria. Crude, yot usoful to the Nigerian people, they are objects of wonder to people . of other lands such as Canada, where machirery is one of the chictest asâ€" sots of industry. Mrs Rice is asked accept the thanks of the Institutc. TORONTO Anniversary \ Services of Glenelg Centre Baptist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept\18, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 pm. Rev J.\H. Curtis, B. A., of Meaford, will conduct services, On Monday, Sept\ 19, an Anniverâ€" sary evening will » held at the church. An address Mr Curtis on *3 Years in the West‘ \ also musical program and elocution. Admission 25¢ and 15¢c.. 18 A SALARY OF ONLY $560 LEGAL IN RURAL SCHOOLS ? Inspector Morrison of East Grey read what the Chesley Enterprise said about the trustees of No 14 Amâ€" abel acting illegally in paying their teacher a salary of $500 and in onder to get firstâ€"hand information, he wrote to the Dept. of Education, in Toronto, and received the following reply: "Dear Sir : I beg leave to acknowldge receipt of your lettor and i0 state in reply that where the Township grant is $600 the board of Trustees in a rural oneâ€"teacher schâ€" ool would not be complying with section 109 of the public school act if a lower salary than $600 were paid to the teacher. You should notifty any board concerned to this effect, Yours very truly, R A Croskery, assistant to the Deputy Minister." Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast + & §3 fi] ab S