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FAl them were born a family of nine, three of them dying in infancy. Mr. Wilson passed away 7 years ago and a daughâ€" ter Annie, Mrs Samuel Black died 20 years ago. The surviving family members are: Samuel, at Starkweathâ€" er. Sask.: Janet, Mrs. James Banks, of Rivoerview; John James, of Invermay, Sask: Mary H., Mrs Albert Middleâ€" ton and Elizabeth Olive, Mrs Wm. Bourne, both in Durham. The funcral service was held on Satu:rday from her _daughter‘s. resiâ€" dence, and was largely attended. Her pastor, Rev W. H. Smith had charge of the services at house and grave, and gzave many, comforting thoughts to mourners and friends. Relatives and friends present at the fureral from a distance were: two @randâ€"laughters, Misses Norma Black, Guelph and Reta Wilson, Toronto; Thos. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Owen Sound; Mrs. Wm. Hilâ€" lis, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Graham, Owen Souncd. The pall bearers were neighâ€" bours and old friends of the deceased: Messrs. R. H. Ledingham, John A} dreod, Lachie McLean, James Heslip, Joe Edmonds, Wm. McCulloch _ A be~~"n! pillow rested on the casket ; and also a wreath (Continued from Page 1) THE ROLL CALL GET THE BEST 0; DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 1 O/o for the past year without claims. 0/ DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 1 5 /o for the past two years without claims. 0; DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 20/0 for the past three years without claims. 0; DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 2 5 /O for the past four years or more without claims. Our Merit Rating Plan is the only one available in Canada which provides such discounts for all coverages for Private Passenger Automobiles. These discounts apply, whether or not the motorist has been insured with this Company in the past, and are deducted from the premium on the issuance of his policy. A claim having been made under either the Collision, Fire or Theft coverages will not disqualify the motorist for his Merit Discount on the Public Liability .and Property Damage sections, u‘:lm likewise a m under enthefr tl:. Publi: wlhtyt or Property Damage sections not disqua! motorist for his Merit Discoun under the sections of Collision, Fire and Theft. & MCY f 33 " It‘s the man at the wheel that counts c o s 0 pomidinke Poliepheltan in . * . 1~~ _ TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY ‘AFE DRIVING will save money r Merit Rating Plan of Automobile irance provides reduced premiums careful drivers. _ ' we believe that careful motorists are entitled to a further reward for Care, : and Common Sense in their driving, we have extended our Merit Rating Ontario so that DISCOUNTS UP TO 25% are now available Keilogg‘s Corn Flakes are the origâ€" inalâ€"the standard of quality everyâ€" where. Always sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: » "If you are not satisfied, return the empty redâ€"andâ€"green package and we will refund your money." Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. [‘Y, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT. DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car The funeral services were held from the Salvation Army Chapel, Hanover, 2 p. m. Monday, July 24th, interment taking place in the Durham cemetery. e n n uy T ~â€"~___, Lake, N. D.: Mrs Fraser, Sr., Mrand from Miss Reta Wilson. Two grandâ€" Mrs John Fraser, Mr and Mrs Thos. daughters, Misses Mary E. Bourne and Frasergand Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Marjory Middleton were flower bearâ€" Chatsworth: Mrand Mrs H. L Greenâ€" ers woo«, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, Allan Park: Mr and Mrs Cecil s mrean Moffat, Edge Hill: Mr and Mrs Chas. DEATH OF H. A, KELSEY ! McClocklin and Arthur, Priceville: Mr The death of Mr. Herbert Allen and Mrs F. Twamley and Mrand Mrs Kelsey, a veteran of the Great War W. Campbell, Crawford: Mrs James otcurred at his home in Hanover Satâ€" Shaw, Hamiltonn: Mrand Mrs R. T. urday morning in his §61st year. . He E(fWa.!‘dss and Miss Mina, Traverston: was born in Durham and had been Miss Rachel McGregor, Chatsworth. The death of Mr. Herbert Allen Kelsey, a veteran of the Great War otcurred at his home in Hanover Satâ€" urday morning in his §61st year. . He was born in Durham and had been ailing for many months, presumably as & result of injuries received overâ€" soas. Ho was twice married in the United ‘States, his second wife‘s name being Sarah Della, who survives him along with one daughter, Lucille, (Mrs. W. A. Oldham) of Lakemore, Ohio, and four sons, George and Norâ€" man of Walkerton, Fred of Detroit, and Bruce at home. He was a photographer by trade and came to Hanover from Wiarton some four years ago. When the war broke out he went overseas with the 57th of Niagara and served in France from 1915 to 1918, being gassed in one of the batâ€" tles from which he has suffered ever since If you can qualify for this policy, P. RAMAGE, Phone No. 6 is policy, see us today. Full details a An interesting wedding took place in Markdale, Wednesday, July 19th, when, at the home of Mrs C. wW. Rutledge, her aunt, Miss Ethel R. Greenwood, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Thos. Greenwood, Durham, and Mr George M. Fraset, Chatsâ€" worth, were united in marriage. Rev. H. S. Warren, of. Markdale, performâ€" ed the ceremony. _ The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. II. ‘L. Greenwood, ‘wore a gown of light blue silk crepe and carried a bovguet of white roses, baby breath and fern. Her only ornament was a string of poearls, the gift of groom. Nirs D. G. Campbell of Dovil‘s Lake, North Dakota, sister of bride was maid of honor, and the groom was asâ€" sistod by his brother, Thos. . Frazer. Mrs Jas. Shaw, Hamilton, played the wodding march and little Colleen Samson, cousin of bride, was flowerâ€" girl. The decorations of the room inâ€" cluded roses, swoet peas and ferns, tastefully arranged. s Among the guests _ from outside points were Mrs D. W. Campbell and son, Akron, Mich: Mr and Mrs D. G. Cappbell, Eiloen and Lioyd, of Devil‘s After congratulations a dainty bufâ€" fet luncheon was served. The fiveâ€" storeyâ€"bride‘s cake was _ decorated with silver trimmings. In the eveâ€" ning the happy couple left by motor for a trip to Muskoka, the bride wearâ€" ing a gown of baby blue flowered crepe with accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom‘s farm near Chatsworth. The groom‘s gift to the maid of honor was a leather purse, to the groomsman a set of cuff links and to the pianist a white gold pendant. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon last in ‘Toronto, at the home of bride‘s mother, of Constance Nollie, daughter of Mrs Smith and the late Mr James H. Smith, to Gerâ€" ald Kenneth Brunt, son of Mrand Mrs J. Brunt of Bentinck Tp. Rev Dr W. D. Smith, uncle of bride, officiated. Miss Bernice Smith, sister of bride, played. Mrs Ralph Smith sang. _ The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr Byron Smith, wore a gown of whitecrepe,. Her white tulle veil was caught in cap effect and she carried Butterfly roses and baby‘s breath. The couple were unattended. Later the couple left on a motor trip,, the bride travelling in a grey wool crepe suit with matching accessories. On their roturn, Mr and Mrs Brunt will live in Bradford. Durham FRASER â€" GREENWOOD BRUNT â€" SMITH Hymeneal (EChe BQuarkiam Meviem South Grey, and in fact all of Onâ€" tario sweltered for about a week from the frenzied heat wave that did not abate until Tuesday of this week. Onâ€" sar.o citizens and crops suffered inâ€" tensoly when the thermometer rose to new heights. Durham may not have achicves a place in the front pages of dailics as a recordâ€"maker | but it cortainly had a place in the sun the past weok. Every conceivable action was taken to acquire the calm and unâ€" &sturbed poise that cool weather brings and the old swimmin‘ hole was the most popular spot in town. The thermometer flirted around the 100 mark and in the sun soared to over 100 degrees. The heat was particularly trying on the aged and sick and several prosâ€" tration cases fesulted. Alarmed by the six and eight weeks‘ drought, farmâ€" ers in many sections of the country fear for their crops. If rain is not forthcoming farmers predict the root crop, including potatoes and | turnips will be a failure. Rivers and brooks are cxceedingly low and the Saugeen DURKHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prieiors. p HEAT WAVE GOT Wherever the rain clouds went Tuesâ€" Cay they would be welcome, but they certainly didn‘t come to Durham, Garâ€" dens are but a thread of their former glory and the fruit crop is suffering as a result. Woeather prognosticators state that August will also carry two heat waves, one from the 7th to 11th and the other from 20th to 24th. Let us hope they‘re badly out, for the coldestâ€"blooded citizen has had their fill of the heat wave this July . many a day PREMIER HENRY MAKES GUARDED STATEMENTS Premier Henry stated in his Durâ€" ham spéech on Friday last, that he was sorry he could not go into detail on the "not too distant future," and that under himself or some â€" other leader, "Sare, progressive, constructâ€" ive, Conservatism would be triumphâ€" antly returned." | This is a pretty fair admission that Premier Henry feels the rope tightenâ€" ing around his throat as to the possiâ€" bility of his sitting in the seats of the THE DURHAM REVIEW mighty next session of the Legislaâ€" ture. When a man has to qualify his statements, his day is setting as a political leador, There are many wheels inside of other wheols unknown to the general public, which causes a leader to inâ€" stinctively feel the slipping of his feet, and Premier Henry of all men, has reason to say, "Save me from my friends." ‘ FERGUS HOLDING ITS 100th | ANNIVERSARY PARTY The Town of Fergus is doing itself proud these days in the publicity it is receiving over the attainment of its one hundredth birthday this month. From August 5th to 9th there will be five glorious days of celebration, which will give the town a good boost into the next hundred years of its exâ€" istence. Fergus has every reason to be proud of its heritage for its pionâ€" eers have been of the very best s.ock and built the town with an eye to the future. F The Scotch characteristics of the pioneers have never left the people and toâ€"day more jokes at the expense of Fergus and its cautious and canny citizens go the rounds than of any othor centre in this part of Ontario. One hundred years ago, a Scottish gentleman of means, Adam Fergusâ€" son, travelled over Eastern Canada and the United States, looking for an ideal location for a new town. He found what he sought in Nichol Townâ€" ship in Upper Canada, and in partnerâ€" ship with James Webster, he bought over 7,000 acres and started a town at the Little Falls on the Grand Rivâ€" er. They named it "Fergus" after the first King of Scotland, and built a church, school and mills. The early setlers were handâ€"picked. | They were almost invariably Scotch by birth, and men of money and eduâ€"| cation. They gave Fergus such an exâ€" cellent start that, after the ups anc| downs of a hundred years, Fergus is‘ still a leader among the Villages of Ontario in education, wealth, location, beauty, religion industry and sport. It is worthy of a visit any time. Adam Fergusson became a member of the Executive Council and . added an Honourable to his name and James Webster became a Member of Parliament and a Registrar. Now the fourth and fifth generations are pre paring to celebrate the doings of the pioneers of the Fergus Settlement. 10e COt t CA CGmn PAAPue â€" TIBTVCU Well, folks, we are back at the with friends in Owen Sound on Sunâ€" printing again, and even while the day. same pep and vim may be lacking, Mr. A. Redford and daughter, Miss the desire is as strong as ever to give Eva Redford, of Durham, attended the the readers of this grand family jourâ€" morning service in the Baptist church nals service. When we cease to do and visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Redâ€" that, we w!il suspend publication. This ford of Lamlash. + is the first time the Review has taken mase ) nnallitedineracci m . , a holiday to build up from a car acâ€"| !Dstead of writing that weekly letâ€" cldent.The thought of an automobile | ter to distant friends, why not have accicent keeping us back, say 25 years (he Review tell them the news of the ago, well, we just don‘t imagine such district. Save yourself the trouble of things. But like Pat with the hangâ€"| WO"rYing over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. REVIEW PEOPLE BACK ot been at so low a level for UNDER THE SKIN TO THEIR WORK ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ing, you get used to sevelal UMTB® that did not enter our cranium 25 years ago. We are, as stated at first, not yet hitting on all four cylinders ard won‘t be for a few woeks, but with a little patience and extra help in the office we hope to see this thing through. The writer of this article was in the Durham Hospital for 9 days. The thought uppermost in our mind prevâ€" fjous to our visit was that it was only a place for the really sick or downâ€" andâ€"ovts. We have decidedly changed our mind. To us the days were never long and were decidedly interesting. It was our first hospital experience and while we are not courting anothâ€" er czper‘czmce of that of the 14th of July, would have no aversion to reâ€" turning if the case required it to be so. | _ The new wing looks beautiful with ‘its polished hardwood floors, but it also makes it more difficult for the nursing staff. Let anyone try to stand on hardwood floor the day long and see if their feet stand the strain day after day. A strip of battleship linolâ€" ‘eum down the long corridors would ease the strain much, we would imâ€" agine, j Durham hospital carries a personal and home s+mosphere that is found in few Ontario hospitals, we would in:aginc. True the place is run as an institution, by clockwork, but there is that subtle something that brands it more than a mere official home. Perhaps it is the ministrations ani constant oversight of the matâ€" ron, Nurse "Greatheart" Fettes; perâ€" haps it is the bright and wholesome nurses on the staff, who will do anyâ€" thing within reason for the patient : perhaps it is the spotlessly clean wards ard appetizing meals that are sorved. Whatever it is, the impresâ€" sions left of our visit, are everything that is kind and sincere. Durham, we hope, realizes what a boon to the townr is this institution. One thing that struck us forcibly, was the absonce of a dingâ€"dong or striker on the large wall clock in the main corridor, striking off the hours. A patient tossing through the night is not helped any by hearing the lengthening hours struck off. We are not sure if this hospital timsâ€"piece had an operation upon its loudâ€"speaker or not, but it had this virtue about it,â€"it did not broadcast everything it knew. We are glad to be able to see things now from another perspective to that of two weeks ago, and realize now we are heir to great many blessâ€" ings that we glibly pass over every day in daily routine. BOULDER REMOVED ON | 16th CON., EGREMONT The best news we heard for someâ€". time after our accident, was to the effect that the boulder that trie@ to use us up and nearly managed, on the 16th con. of Egremont Twp., has been shattered by a stick of dynamite and is now functioning no more as a waysile (?) ornament. It was a big one, 9 ft. by 7 ft. and the side that the Review car approached had no gradual incline as had the reverse side, but a sudden ascent. If the car had hit it from the other side, things might not have turned out so disasâ€" trously. We also undorstand Jas, Lewâ€" is, the road foreman, is staking the curves in the road at this point, so they will no longer be curves. We could wish no one a similar experiâ€" ence over this boulder and are glad to know it is removed from all future danger. + | _Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" | ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of Rev. and Mrs. John Galloway and son, Robert left on Monday for Midâ€" land on a three weeks‘ vacation. In the absence of the pastor the following arrangements have been made,. The services on Sunday, August 6th, wili be conducted by Mr. Gordon Mervyn, B. A. of the Fort Frances Highland Vocational School teaching staff. Serâ€" mon topics will be as follows: 11 a. m., Children‘s Sermon, "The President and his Mother." Sermon topic, "He ordereth all things well." 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, "Crystallized Christianâ€" ity." Those assisting in the services | will be Miss Jean Wolstencroft, of Flesherton, violinist and vocal soloist : and Miss Mary Hazlitt, of Allan ; Park, vocal soloist. The service in the | North Glenelg Baptist Church will be | held as usual at 3 p. m. There will be |\ no services in either church on Augâ€" | ust 13th or 20th. x Mr. A. Redford and daughter, Miss Eva Redford, of Durham, attended the morning service in the Baptist church and visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Redâ€" ford of Lamlash. * This community extends congratuâ€" lations to Mr. G. Brunt, B.A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brunt of this ‘ place, whose marriage to Miss Constance Smith, daughter of Mrs. Smith and the late James H. Smith of Toronto took place at the home of the bride‘s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brunt and son, Roy, motored to Toronto to atâ€" tend the wedding: Mrs. W. H. Patterson and daughters, Mrs. A. Foster and the Misses Patterâ€" son, of Priceville, were week end visitors with Mrs. Wm. Fulton: â€" Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McLean of Barâ€" rie and Mrs Charles Manera af T. used to several things A: LEVEUR MB MRA | MWPE M a dingâ€"dong or. The Sunday School picnic will be wall clock in the held in Mrs. D. Crozier‘s bush, north ng off the hours. of Dornoch, on Thursday afternoon. hrough the night We are hoping the weatherman will by hearing the favor us with fine weather for the truck off. | children‘s sake. if this hospital Mrs. E. Dargavel entertained a few peration upon its of her friends on Wednesday â€" afterâ€" , but it had this noon. did not broadcast| Miss Mary Mclntyre and girl friend | from Toronto, are spending a week or oks beautiful with more with the former‘s parents, Mr. od floors, but it and Mrs. C. Mcelntyre. Mrs Shewell left on Weanesda) 15 visit for awhile with her daughters. . Mr_ and Mrs Albert Livingstone spent Sunday at Shelburne. Mr and Mrs Lorne Mcintosh, Niagâ€" LE C AOL s ave e â€"qurntl PBR O PTOTE COSRSAC ara Falls, are spending the week end. with Mr and Mrs Bryce Dpargavel. Mrs E. B Dargavel and family, spent two weeks at Niagara Falls, reâ€" turning Saturday. . The funeral of the late R. J. Corâ€" lett was held in Dornoch Church on Saturiay. The church was packed, many . standing outside. The family have the sympathy of the entire comâ€" munity in ‘their loss of a kind and loving father and husband. _ The remains of the late Mr. Fâ€" Shewoll were laid to rest on Friday moraing in St. Pauls cometery. A large number gathered to pay their last re spcts to another of the old landmarks, The family have the sympathy of the whole neighborhood, especially his widow, who will miss him more than the family. She is left alone. Its hard to see what one has gathered togethâ€" er in all one‘s lifetime sold, and the old home go into other hands. But such is life. Mr. Irving Picard â€" and mother, Mrs. J. H. Klein motored up from Torâ€" onto on Saturday to remain until Sunâ€" Cay afternoon. Mrs. E. Pcard and son and friend also five children of H. J. Picard accompanied them back. The latter spent two weeks in the Picard latter spent two weeks in 1NC FFDM!!! summer home. Rev. Mr. Little, Alliston, occupied the pulpit on Sunday and gave A splendid sermon. BSd 2 n clun sc hi ced uw The people around Dornoch are more than pleased to see the road men starting to pave the.road from Dorâ€" noch down. The woman folk will be dclighted to have the dust kept down, which they have been scraping from the‘ir house for years. â€" So glad to have a change from dust to cement _ Mr and Mrs Bernard Coffield and fwo sons, Detroit, are visitors with Mrs J. Barry. Sorry to learn of the misfortune which ‘befell the staff of the Review recently, Hope they are all on a fair way to recovery e‘er this. The intense heat and hot wincs of| the past few weeks have made the pasture and spring crops suffer. The: potato crop and other roots are in | much need of rain. The corn fields and weeds are about the only things | that are thriving. | Mr. and Mrs. John Laidlaw, of Pittsâ€" burg, Penn., arrived at the Geddes‘ home last Monday to have a few weeks‘ holiday, The Misses Alvira Hickling, Walkâ€" erton, and Muriel Fawcett of Tara are spending their holidays at the Hickâ€" ling ‘home .opened with their usual ‘good form. ‘‘The evening‘s entertainment followed by the chairman‘s address; then duets by the Henderson girls, Betty and Jean also Nellie Byers and Bernetteo Mr. and Mrs. â€"Crowther with son, Wilfred, also grandson, Junior, of the Niagara, Ponn. , together with the Misses Barbara and Bella Byers ‘of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Joe Nichol (nee Hattie Byers) and two sons, James and Joe of North= Battleford, Sask., motored to the home ‘df Mr. ard Mrs. Hugh, Fulton last: week end for a holiday. The ladies are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Byers of this place. Whatâ€"a pleasant reunâ€" ion after an absence of a few years. The Crowther family returned to their home on Monday the others remaining for a few days. eas A very successful affair was held on the spacious and ‘beautiful lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Byâ€" ers, July 20th, when the East and West softball tcams tried out another game, the score 5â€"15 in favor of the West with Mr. Schaab of Allan Park as referee. After, a splendid program was dispensed with Rev. A. B,. Coopâ€" er of Hanover acting as chairman in the atvsence of Rev. W. H. Smith of . Miss, Kleanor Mather, of Priceville, visited with the Henderson family reâ€" cently. { The Misses Davidson of London visâ€" ited with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hickling last Tuesday. Mrs. McLean returned with them to visit with her sister, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Wes. Boddy and daughter, Isaâ€" belle, are spending a few weeks‘ holiâ€" day at Dunkeld and Glamis, Bruce County. The bathing beach is more popular than ever while the hot wave lasts. A new diving board has replaced the old and bathers come from far and near to try the pleasant waters of the Beatty Saugeen. ©Berry picking is the one thing that seems to have lost its attraction of former years. Too dry a season has made them small and not so plentiful. There is also a difficulty in finding the right place. Miss Mabel Sharp of Durham visitâ€" ed the Sharp families of this locality recently. The Victoria quartette of Hanover HAMPDEN GARDEN PARTY DORNOCH HAMPDEN Iorne Mcintosh, Niagâ€" pending the week end irs Bryce Dargavel. joreavel and family, Wednesday t9, Kraft were sweetly given. A recitation byâ€" Miss M. Sharp of Durham was we!] received. . The A‘lllll Park â€" orchestrs filled in a few numbers and Mr. Da. id Robinson of Edge Hill spoke a few words. The Misses Violet and Ru: Fursman gave musical duets whic! are always a pleasure to hear and wi: the singing of the National Anthen closed a lengthy program. A fishin pond was one of the attractions lato with Mr. Harold Maskitt of _ Alla Park attending to the iceâ€"cream an: candy. Wklt-hough with a very dark ar cloudy sky with a thunder stor threatening the evening was pleasa ly spent and many congratulatory marks were made of the untiring . orts of the committee in charge a to Mr. and Mrs. Byers for lend their beautiful grounds for the o« jon. A bountiful lunch with coffee \ served after the program. Berry picking has been the 0o: the day for the past week, th being of a splendid quality in s; the dryness. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Ri€dell an | family who have been holidaying a |his parental home, left last week fo ‘North Bay where they will spend . . time with the latter‘s parents, Mr. an Mrs. O‘Neill. M A shadow of gloom was cast the community on Thursday ev when the nows was flashed | an that Mr. Robt. J. Corlett had p: away. Tho critically ill for some the end came sooner than exp« Our deepest sympathies are ext« to Mrs. Corlett and family in thei loneliness. Visitors last week at Mr. | Campbell‘s were: Rev. Mr. Lt\ daughter, Alliston, Mr. and Mrs. | Campbell, Fergus, Mr. Strachan < and family, Mrs. Donald Campb Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ledinghan family were guests of the latters ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law: Durham. Mrs. Lawsence returning them for a few days‘ visit wit! daughter. Min Vera Watts, Berkley, s; week with her uncle and aunt M Mrs. A. Stafford. Mrs. D. Knapp and son, C)« Misses Madge Stafford and \ Watts were wisitors at Mr. | Heift‘s during the week. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stafford daughter, Madge, Messrs, Stanle; Crawford Sharpe motored to Ben on Sunday and spent the day with Watts family. Mr. Bernard Sweeney, who has | employed with Mr. Perey Leding for the past three months, left fo: troit on Monday where he expec: get employment with his bro: John. Ruth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs E. Truemner, of Chesley, won gold medal donated by Inspector Ga for the highest standing in his spectorate, which consists of al schools in East Bruce, Sullivan Grey County, and Howick township HMuron county. Ruth is only 13 ye old. SIZE 20 x 4.50 Telephone 110 SiZE 19 x 4.75 SIZE 29 x 4.40 SIZE 18 x 5.25 REAL TIRE ECONOMY MclLaughilin‘s _ Garage ~ _‘ DURHAM Think of getting tiresâ€" and not merely tires, but Goodyear tiresâ€"at the prices quoted here! Put right on your rims for you, too â€"â€" and guarâ€" anteed. We e have your WINS GOLD MEDAL Speedway WELBECK 55.25 AUG. 3, 1933 .65 .85 .15 CUSTOM CHOPPI every thir tions anywh If we do, it lose. Act N new. We w Gunn‘s Y C Dake 1 much more our store f. your suppl Rova our prices befo UNITED Keep in Sto J OH Will those leave thei T HE AUG FLO HEN Br and H an t Vor 446 )18 Â¥ Â¥ 11 B