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ns 1.33 1pS tÂ¥ €f 3.00 ITH 10 W Iakery Business Sold Mr D. H. Cooper, Paisley, who is known to â€" Durhamites, through . his marriage with a former Durham girl, Miss Pearl Burnett, has made a sale of his grocery and bakery business in Paisley, to. Mr Harry Brown of Schomberg. Under Mr Cooper‘s ownâ€" ership, during the last 15 years, says the Paisley Advocate, his shop has held a reputation for turning out zood products and enjoyed a large patronage. Mr Cooper has no plans made yet for the future,, but intends looking up another business elseâ€" where. "The removal of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper from town," says the Advocate "will be sincerely regretted by our citizens as they have become closely identifiel with numerous phases of the life of the community and are h:ghly regarded by all. There will also be a vacancy on the council, as Mr Cooper has been a member of the Board for three years past." PAINFUL INJURIES Death of Infant Son Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. James Picken in the death of their infant son, Ivan â€" Stuart, who was a little sufferer from birth. He was laid to rest on July 28th in Maâ€" plewood cemetery. The funeral service was conducted at the home and cemeâ€" tery by Rev. J, Billingsley due to the absence of their pastor, the Rev. R. Honeyman. The service was largely attended by sympathizing relatives and friends. Mr. Samuel Byers of Dornoch dis ‘r.ct met with a painful accident while raking hay on Wednesday. The ongue of the hay rake broke and the horses ran away. Mr. Byers headed hem for some bushes at the fence. Fhe <jolt of the horses hitting the rees threw him off the rake, breaking is right arm apove the wrist, anc he horses tramped on him fractur n« a rib and bruising his shoulder ind arm badly. He was taken to Dur« Rev. J. G. Dehler is the pastor and an ambitious program of sports is ar ¢ 'gul for on the program agenda, Xâ€"Ray Equipment for Owen Sound | The Board of Directors of the Genâ€"‘ eral and Marineâ€" Hospital, Owen| jound, have purchased a complete: new Xâ€"ray equipment at a cost o!? $5.600, and it will be installed within the nesxt tew weeks. With the in-; stallation of this outfit, the hospital‘ will be equipped equal to any other | the province. Dr J. H. Smith will| be in charge of this department of am, where he is staying with his aughter, Mrs. Earl Hastie and reâ€" «.ving medical attertion. * New Barber Shop Optned ()n Wedneslay of this week, Mr. W. (G. Ritchie who has been employed in McDonnell‘s barber shop for several years opened up a shop of his own in the corner of the Middaugh House formerly occupied by Simons & Sons plumbers. The room has been brightly decorated in black and white combinâ€" ation and Will bespeaks a fair share of the public patronage. Have Dissolved Partnership The legal firm of Lucas, Henry and Lucas has beon dissolved. Mr. W. D. Honry is retiring from the firm. L. B. Lucas and Co., the new firm, has taken over Markdale and Dundalk offices. Mr. Henry will continue bis practice at Durham and Owen Sound in conjunction with his duties as Crown Attorney. It is the intention of Mr. Henry to move to Owen Sound in the near future. h The Review regrets inability as their alibi for not being present at the dinner at Camp Saugeen, Holâ€" stein, on Vigitors‘ Days, July 21st or August 1st. Our plans and intentions were good to be there but such a thing as a motor jar can be the means of breaking many anticipations. RRIGHT â€"In . Durham hospital, on Wednesday, Aug. 2, to Mr_and Mrs Wilfrid Wright, Proton Stn., a son. Four hot water heaters have been installed in Durham by the local Hyâ€" dro Commission under arrangements made by the Provincial Commission. All are giving good satisfaction. The Review acknowledges an invitâ€" ation to the Golden Jubilee and Old Boys‘ Reunion of St. Michael‘s Parish North Brant, to be held in Chesley, on Civic Holiday, Monday, August 7. Rev. J. G. Dehler is the pastor and Next Monday, Aug. 7th, is Durham‘s Civic Holiday. There is no celebration locally but the d ay will be observed in Owen Sound, Chesley and Mount Forest. VOL. LYI, NO‘S. 30 & 31 ~~d8 _ OPICSâ€" Additional personals on page 8 id il‘s work RECEIVED IN HAYING BORN i ~The second game of the softball \finals in Town league had been ar | ranged for Thursday night, but owing to U.F.O. picnic that day, and the absence of C. McGirr, Hockey Club | twirler, the Furniture Co. team were | sportsmen in agreeing to postpone the | geme until next Tuesday, Aug. Sth,'at | 6.30 when heâ€"will be home, All playâ€" ers are urgedz: te on the grounds by 6.30 sharp, to Rave estire SIIIGM [ in daylight. * The Durham High School team was _ overwhelmingly defeated on Friday | evening last by the Furniture Factory 153. This sudden death game entitl _ ed the victors to meet the Hockey | Club for the championship. In spite of |the lopsiG¢ed score the game was inâ€" teresting and cleanly played, the few | errors comr.itted did not figure largeâ€" |ly in the scoring. The heavy hitting | Factory team drove in their tallies | with long and frequent hits while the High School could get nowhere off the: delivery of Connor. Sullivan securedj , the only extraâ€"base hit for the losers, ‘a hot triple Gown the left field foul line. Besides pitching nice ball, Connor: was the batting star of the game rapâ€" , ping out a triple and a pair of singles in four times up, | High Schoolâ€"McGirr, 2b; â€" Lauder, 2b; C. McGirr, ¢; Ritchie, cf; Arnill, |1b; McCullough p; Hopkins, p; Goodâ€" } child, If; Tucker, ss; MeDonald, rf;) Quite some excitement was occasâ€" ioned in the town Wednesday morning when an autogyro belonging to the Slevens Brothers Air Service of Belleâ€" ville, landed in Clif. Young‘s field just outside the limits. Mr. Slevens, himâ€" self, acted as pilot and dids a fair business of carrying passengers who wanted a birds‘â€"eye view of the disâ€" triet. Mrs J. M. Latimer, Toronto, is with her husbant in town for a few weeks. Mrs. Thos. Brown, Bunessan, who makes her home at Mr. John Gray‘s slipped on the floor of the latter‘s home last week end and fractured her arm. Her injuries were dresscAi at Durham hospital. Mrs W. H. Bean, Fordwich, is a visitor with Mrs Jas. Hepburn for a week . Mrs. Roy Hopkins, returned to her bome in Aberdeen, Tuesday, after a fortnight in the hospital, recuperating from an appendictomy operation. Miss Lena Bell, Glenroaden, is a paâ€" tient in Durham hospital, receiving treatment for goitre trouble. Mr. Stewart Adlam, son of John Adâ€" lam, Mulock, was operated upon in Durham hospital, Tuesday of this week, for appendicitis. * Score by innings RKCH E High School 010 002 0â€" 3 5 6 Furniture Fact‘y 020 256 xâ€"15 14 3 Batteriesâ€"McCullough, Hopkins anl McGirr. Connor and Dean. Umpiresâ€"â€"Lauder and Petty. Furniture Factoryâ€"Becker, rf; Mc Clyment, If; Goodchild, If:; Dean ¢; Glenholme, ¢f; Kearns, 2b; Darragh, Ib; Dickson, ss; Snell, 3b; Connor, p. Sullivan, 3b. SECOND BALL FINAL TUESDAY Score by innings & H °E Furniture Fact. 203 160 0Oâ€"12% 15 12 Hockey Club 000 126 0â€"â€" 9 6 10 Batteriesâ€"â€"Connor and Dean. McGirr, Murgock and W. Wilson. Umpiresâ€"Lauder and Loucks. HIGH SCHOOL ELIMINATED IN SOFTBALL PLAY.OFFS Hockey Clubâ€"McGirr, p ,¢f; Mur dock, cf p; Elvidge, ss; Reig, 3b; W. Wilson, c; McDonald, 2b; Wilson, If; McKechnie, rf; Mellraith, 1b. Furniture Factoryâ€"Becker, rf; Mcâ€" Clyment If; Dean,c; Glenholme, cf; Kearns, 2b; Darragh,; 1b; Dickson, ss; Snell, 3b; Connor, p. The Hockey Club must win the next game to stay in the running and this promises to be a real game. A hardâ€"hitting, hardâ€"fought, softball game, the first of the playâ€"offs for the championship of Durham, went to the Furniture Factory, Tuesday evenâ€" ing by a score of 129. The victors went into an early lead and for the first five innings appeared to have an easy w.n over the shortâ€"handed Hockâ€" ey Club nine, who lacked the services of their regular hurler. However, the hockey boys put on a sixthâ€"inning ralâ€" ly that had the opposition badly worâ€" ried, the tying run was on base when a snappy double play cut off their chances. The game was very loosely played and the errors figured largely in the scoring, the losers making 9 runs on 6 hits. The game, though, was interesting in spite of, or perhaps because of this. The batting honors were won by Dickson of the Furniture Factory with a long home run. ‘ FURNITURE FAGTORY WINS FiRST SOFTBALL PLAY OFF Che Bur HOSPITAL NOTES | ed to pay for power that they had | contracted for, and for which they had no market, should the plant have passed into the hands of private inâ€" | terests. * | The Premier concluded his speech | in fiery campaign style voicing a warnâ€" i ing against the C.C.F. "Miss MacPhail i or no other leader has control of that | organization. Extremists would take Mr. Henry spoke briefly on the Abâ€" itibi Canyon purchase. He claimed that it had nothing to do with Soathern Ontario but was intended solely for Northern development. He justified the purchase on the grounds tt1at the expense of maintaining the ‘entire plant was less than the amount that the Government would have been forcâ€" Speaking on the debt situation, Mr. Henry was optimistic. He stated that debt is not important when invested | so as to bring returns. To those who suggested that Ontario was in finanâ€" cal dificulties Mr. Henry stated that he "would not be identified with anyâ€" thing to besmirch the Provinoo"â€"Anyâ€" | one who suggests that the Province is bankrupt is close‘to the borderline of ‘ indecency."â€"To suggest that we are anywhere near bankruptcy is folly." The debt of Ontario amounted to $579,â€" 000,000 of which $200,000,000 was inâ€" vsted in Hydro; $180,000,000 in roads; $30,000,000 in the T & N O; $44,000,â€" 000 in farm loans, $9,000,000 in housâ€" Iing and $90,000,000 in general equipâ€" ment for running the business of the Province. He challenged Mr. Hepburn to point out a single item of expendiâ€" ture that wasn‘t justified. Speaking of Mr. Hepburu‘s promise to reduce exâ€" penditure oneâ€"half, he suggested that if Mr. Hepburn ever found himself in a quiet spot he should sit down and prepare a budget to make the cut and bear in mind, among other things, the number of civil servants that he would put out of employment. "Mr. Hepburn," he said, "wants an early elec‘ion because he has made so n:any cabinet promises." control. Theâ€"issue was, Sane, Progres sive, Constructive . Conservatism vs Mr. Henry claimed that there was a deliberate attempt on the part of the Opposition to create the impresâ€" slon that there was something wrong with Hydro, and that if this criticism did not cease the administration . of Hydro would fail. He did not underâ€" stand why the Government should be criticlzed for having overâ€"bought Hyâ€" droâ€"electric power. "If we look long enough into the future and have faith in our Province we havye not overâ€" bought. He gave out the welcome bit of news that Hydro rates to some municipalities were being reduced, Mr. Ranncy introduced the chief speaker of the afternoon, Premier G. 8. Henry, who was given an enthusiasâ€" tic ovation. Mr. Henry gave a general survey of the work of the Governâ€" ment, outlined the problems of Ontarâ€" i0, and spiced his address with several huniorous sallies at the expense of Mr. Hepburn, Liberalism‘s "remote control leacer." Ho geclared that Mr. Hepburn deliberately and hopelessly mixed up Federal and Provincial affairs, and claimadi, with all due deference to that gentleman, that he knew little or nothing of the problems of Ontario. |_ The retiring president of the Assocâ€" lation, Mr. T. H. Reburn, briefly outâ€" lined the programme of the meeting |and the business of electing offiicers for the ensuing term was proceeded with. Mr Campbell Grant, of Walkerton, moved that the constitution as revised for the new riding of ‘Greyâ€"BruceSouth Grey be adopted and printed. The Liberalâ€"Conservative party held their convention for the new riding of Greyâ€"Bruceâ€"South Grey in the Town Hall, Durham, Friday, July 28th. The hall was comfortably filled, the addiâ€" tional territory to the riding being well represented. The fcatures speakâ€" ers, guests of the Convont.on were Premier George 8. Henry and Mr. J. R. MacNicol, M. P. Dr. D. B. Jamicson Heads Local Conservatives Popular Durham Doctor Elected Presâ€" ident of Liberalâ€"Conservatives of New Riding of Greyâ€"Bruceâ€"South Grey at Durhan:, Friday,. .to capitalize the_,ugortumte wa z of the people: Mr. He had â€"& DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader A beloved wife mother and friend passed away on Friday last in town, at the hbme of her daughter, Mrs Wm Bourne, at the advanced age of 87 years. The past twenty years, Mrs. Wilson has resided with Mrs Bourne, who has given her mother every posâ€" sible care and comfort. _ Mrs Wilson was universally respected and esteemâ€" ed by neighbors and friends and to the last was intorested in the welfare and happiness of her family. She was also a devout and earnest Chrisâ€" tian and the parables of the Bible wore very real to her and through them her principle of life was based. Mrs Wilson was born at O?(ville. on May 30, 1846, and came with her parents, Mrand Mrs James Wiggin, when four years of age.to Bentinck Township, where she resided unâ€" til coming to Durham. _ Some years were spent on Durham Road near Vickers and someâ€"years near Rocky Saugeen. She is.the last of the. Wigâ€" gin family. Sixtyâ€"sevren years ago she was marriedâ€" to James Wilson and to ***~*‘ Continued on Page 4* ***** son, D. Proctor, D. Sweeney, Wm. Smith, D. McDonald and Jas Lister: flower bearers, Howard Smith, Flet cher Riddell and . A. D. MeIntyre. Friends were present from Flesherton M‘iland, Paisley, Owen Sound and nearer centres. Beautiful flowers covâ€" ered the casket, and many manifestaâ€" tions of the deepest sympathy have continued to be shown the bereaved family. Interment was mado in Latona Cemetery. The funeral service, impressively conducted on Saturday in the church, was largely attended, the aucitorium being filled to overflowing. The serâ€" vice was in charge of Rov J RGreig, assisted by Rev J. Galloway, Mulock. Pall bearers wore Messrs. H. Patterâ€" Mr Corlett was an active citizen, decply interested in local and nationâ€" al matters, a Conservative and a member and manager of Latona Presâ€" byterian Church. His home was well known to be hospitable to strangers, as well as happy in its own little cirâ€" cle. C Robert Corlett was one of eleven sons of the late John and Eleanor Corlett, pioneers of Bentinck, and nearly all of his 66 years were spent on the homestead. Thirtyâ€"three years ago he was married to Margaret, the daughter of Malcolm an¢ Mary Camâ€" eron also pioneers of the community Their four children survive to comâ€" fort a sorely bereaved mother: John, of Lamlash: Gladys (Mrs Norman McRonald of S. Bent.): Cameron of Durham and Marguerite . (Mrs: Norâ€" man Proctor) of 0. Sound. . There are three infant grand children _and four brothers also remain: Philip, of Mooresburg; Edward, of Hillsdale; Wm., of Elmvale and RicWard L. of Toronto. the financial and governing structure as it was today, He stated that the experiment had not been a success in Russia and would not be in Ontario. He did not believe that the people o f Grey and Bruce wou‘d link themselves with Bolshevism. His humorous quips at Miss MacPhail, who, he said, was Canada‘s ablest woman membe of Par lizment, kept the assemblage chuckâ€" ling and his fighting charge against the perils of Communism closed the mosting which was one of the most pleasing he‘d in Durham for many years. * Mr. J. R. MacNicol followod ~ Mr. Herry as speaker and confined his reâ€" marks to a scathing denunciation of the C.C.F. Mr. MacNicol claimed that no matter in what guise it was preâ€" sented to the people, C.C.F. was Comâ€" munism. He said that if they were put in power they would not stop until they had smashei all the principles of no dGoubt of the outcome of the elecâ€" tion, on which he was sorry that he could not elaborate his "not too disâ€" tant future," and that under himseif or some other leader "Sane, Progresâ€" s:ve, â€" Constructive, Conservatism , " would be triumphantly returned. 0 MRS. SAMES WILSON ing ~SSIve‘Y| _ Mss Bert Mooney, Toronto, is a church,‘ visitor with her sister, Mrs. Thos. itorium MeClocklin, at the Rocky. "Tom" is ne S°tâ€"/ making a slow recovery to health and t Grei&,| finds the rustic atmosphere of the Mulock.‘ camp life at the Rocky much more to Patterâ€"| his liking than the city. Accordingly WMâ€") Mr. and Mrs. McClocklin purpose Lister:/ building a small home on their lot _ Flet: | facing the Highway, near the location ‘Intyre.‘ of the oneâ€"time Rocky hotel. Here hertOon they will be in touch with their d and fricnis in town and country. Mr and Mrs Clarence McGirr, Misâ€"] ses Winnie Blyth, Mrs Bryon Morâ€" lock, Ethel Hargrave, Mary Brown and her cousin, Miss Jean Henry of Floriia, have been campers at Inverâ€" huron Beach the past couple of weeks. Puretest Drugs _ and Toiletries Mr. John Firth, Edge Hill, accompâ€" anied by his niece, ‘Miss Florence Greenwood, motored to Ailsa Craig, over the week end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morton. Misses Helâ€" en and Clara Morton returned with them for a holiday. Mcssrs Arthur and Harold Ramage, of Thornbury, were at the parental home over the week end. _Mrs. Alex. Hay. \ _ _Mr. Oliver 8. and Miss Margaret Hunter were in Lachute, Quebec, last | week, visiting their sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. ‘A. W. Hunter, who became‘suddenly ill at her parental home. She is now happily better and has returned to her Vancouver home. | Mr. Ralph Daniels of Illinois, T. | S., Supervisor of the road paving 'nonh of town, and Mrs. Daniels and ‘daug.hter. are occupying Mrs. Gilbert [Mcxechnle's house on Durham Road. ‘ Mr. Sandy Sinclair, of the stcam shov. el paving gang, with Mig{~ Sinclair ‘and the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Malcolm Sinclair of Erin, are occupying Mrs. + McKechnie‘s apartment in the stone block, opposite the Review Office. graphy,â€" and. among his immediate plans is a trip through the subâ€"arctic on a Hudson Bay boat, to write an article and get pictures for a story in a European magazine. f Mr. Jack McGowan, Southampton, was a visitor at the parental home last week,. He was accompanied back by his nephew, Master Bobby Mcâ€" Gowan for a couple of weeks‘ visit. Mrs. J. Van Wie is a visitor with her sister, Miss Laura McKenzie, in town. Her nioce, Laura McKenzie, reâ€" turned with her after a two weeks‘ hoiiday in the city. ' Dr. and Mrs. Ross A. Jamieson bave left for a visit to the Grenfell Medical Mission stations on the Labâ€" rador coast. Mrs. Jamieson has long been interested© in the Grenfell Misâ€" sion and is president of the Toronto branch. Wampole‘s Grape Salts ..... 50c Wampple‘s, Grape Saits, ... $1.00 Wamppole‘s Magrolax, .,. 50c & $1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Milne and two children have rccurned to their Torâ€" onto home after a two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion with his mother, Mrs. Robert Milne. & Mi 31 Tooth Paste .......... 25¢ Mi 31 Shaving Cream ...... 25¢ : The Two for 896 The condition of Mrs. Charles Ram age, since her serious motor accident of July 14th, is now more bright and while she will be a hospital patient for a time yet, is making satisfactory progress to recovery. Mrs. Cameron Lauder and two childâ€" ren are camping this woek at Inverâ€" huron Beach. 21. and "Nirs, J. A. Harding . wil wake Ho'ughtby, of Lox?don, vlsftt‘d spend next week with Mr. Harding‘ Wvenie ie sn‘sta', Mrs J Firth last week gister, Mrs. Mottershead, at her sum and is this week visiting her brother, mer home at Musselman‘s Lake. Mr. Dan McArthur of The Glen. Miss Ruth C1 J§ EsSex. 18 wis Mr. and Mrs, Cleminson, North Bay, se Aun Lieliens, of Lasex, * ris ; p :. dting with Miss Gwynneth McGowan. visited Tuesuay‘\\.t.h Mr. and Mrs. Misseén J Grant, Kathiceh Mc John Burgess. _ Misses Jean Grant, RKa L CYigit. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE "Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast" Bargains for this Week With Dr. D, B. Jamieson as the newâ€" ly elected President of the Liberalâ€" Conservative Association and Dr. T H. Sneath the President of the Southâ€" East Grey Liberal Association, it is well seen the Medical fraternity have an eye over the scraps of the constitâ€" vents in the approaching election. Mr. Lawrence estimates his loss at approximately $6,000, about twoâ€"thirds of which is covered by insurance. C. chufch, ])urham\m 6th, at 10 A. M. No cause of fire is definitely known but it is suspected to have been startâ€" ed by some wayfarer who had slept there over night. Such a one was noâ€" ticed on the highway immediately afâ€" terwards but no proof is known that he was in the barn. The barn was one of the Jlargest in this part of the county having stablâ€" ing accomodation for 100 head of catâ€" tle as well as for horses. The main part was 57ft. x 87ft. Immediately adâ€" joining it was a sheep house and a pig pen Toft. x 20ft. and hen house beside. All timber was completely burned up there being nothing left for rebuilding and evon the foundation will require rebuilding. About 7:45 the youngest daughter of the houshcold, Glenna, had tied five cattle in the barn when her mother cailed out that the roof was in flames. Hailing one of the Standard Paving truck drivers, who was passing at the time down the highway, he rushed into the barn and released the cattle suffering severe burns to hands and face doing so. In a few moments the whole massive barn was envelopâ€" ©d in flames and nothing more could be saved. In the pigâ€"pen and henâ€"house adjoining, ten pigs and fifty hens were consumed, while in the barn sovâ€" entyâ€"five loads of hay went up in flames. Phillips M. Magnmesia ....... 25¢ Phillips M. Tooth Paste .... 25¢ The Two for 25¢ One of the most «lisastrous barn fires ever to take plase in this localâ€" ity was that of James Lawrence‘s three miles morth of Durham, on Satâ€" urday morning. Mr. Lawrence was with his son in Tilbury at the time and arrived home that afternoon when nformed of the fire. Citro Saits‘ ..., reg. S0o for 93¢ Health Salts .;./ref. 50¢ for 39¢ Citro Saits Large Barn Goes Misses Jean Grant, Kathlecn_ Mcâ€" Fauden and Shirley Mcintyre returned Tuesday from the girls‘ summer camp at Saugeen Park, Holstein. After a month‘s stay with her sis NEARLY A MILE ter, Mrs J. N. Perdue, Mlu_ Polly , or MceKessock returnoed to her secretarâ€"| 7 ial duties in Toronto, Monday. | «â€"__._ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding will The Standard P spend next week with Mr. Harding‘s making good prog: gister, Mrs. Mottershead, at her sumâ€" ing contract ‘on x mer home at Musselman‘s Lake. M a9d m odeiais in m uh + Mass will be h Pubiished Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btates, $2.50 a year in advance. €. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers TICE up in Flames n St. Peter‘s R Sunday, Aug @1 . Gingeng Kidney, Pills.,reg. 50 for 39¢ Those winning out in the various matches were Miss E. Hunt anm H. Tinianoy in the mixed doubles and G. McCrae and R. McGirr and H. ‘Tiniâ€" anov and N. Burneit in the men‘s doubles. Misses Hunt and MceNiec» won their first set in the ladies‘ sinâ€" gles but dost out in the final round to The return tournament matches beâ€" tween the Fleshorton and Durham Tennis Clubs were played on the Flesherton c ourts last Thursday afâ€" ternoon and the Durham Club lost on points scored, the count being 10 to 7 in the Flesherton Club‘s favor. In matches, however, the Durham playâ€" ers were even with theoir opponents, taking the men‘s doubles and the mixâ€" ed doubles whilo the Flesherton playâ€" ers were victorious in the ladies‘ singâ€" les and the men‘s singles. Members of the local club taking part in the afternoon‘s play were as follows: Misses E. Hunt, M. MeNiece, Crae, H. Tinianov, N. Burnett, E Hunt, J. Elvidge, R. McGilliyray, and Rev. J. Billingsley. B. Mcintyre, E. Goodchild, 1. Jami« son anc A. Ritchie, and Messrs. N Mcintyre, C. Moon, R. MeGirr, G. M« a Flesherton team composed of Miss« M. McTavish and F. Welton. DURHAM TENNIS CLUB LOSES IN FLESHERTON The Standard Paving Company are making good progress with their pa~ ing contract ‘on No. 6 highway from Dornoch south. At present the pave ment is completed from Dornoch cov ner to south end of the swamp, and when a mile or more is comploted the top dressing will be commenced. The sharp curves at the south end of the swamp have boeen straightoned oui anc the tops of soveral small clevations are being cut off, Nincety per sent. of labour employed is local and the men seem to be adapting themselves well to the work. Mr. Birdsall is in charge of the construction. It is expected thai the five milos connecting up with the present pavement near Rocky Saugeen will be completed by Octcber. Linen Pads Envelopes . We solicit ,\'OIX)atmnagp Good workmanshi Ladies‘ and Children Hair Trimming a At Middaugh “(ouse corner, € DVURH AM New BDarber Shop W. G. Ritchye The Two for 11c OF PAVEMENT LAiD * + Ctur n s a n n niodeMte prices a 4 M uns Ticketsâ€" Rail and Boa € for 25¢ jalty