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p 6 Ns Mr and Mrs Schnurr, Mildmay, al $0 Mr. ami Mrs. Harding, Durham, visiâ€" ted at Wm Moore‘s Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Richard Regan of Calâ€" edon East, visited Mrs. J. M. Allan‘s, gecently . We ha i a hoavy rain in this district last Saturday night. We set a syrup pail out and in the morning there was two inches of water therein. ‘A number from here purpose taking in the rootball match in Hoilstein on Friday evening. "Who says Holstein €an‘t play football " Mr and Mrs Farr Lawrence took in the Black celebration at Guelph on Baturday last. 3 Mr. ,Duncalk, has the contract ©f painting S. S. No 13 school and is busy at it the past two weeks. ; NORTH EGREMONT cently . _ An awful swellâ€"The cheek after the Miss Anna Ritchie, Durham, visitâ€" toothâ€"ache. . Retloggs for Hoome still count the few white people who have ever wisited the island. They cannot count the aumber Although education is not a strong point they can Balinese, simple and unaffected, acted a charming love story for the sereen. But they had to be taught what a kiss was. They live in a land of temples. Bali. that mysterious tropical island off the coast of Java where Eve would have been almost overâ€"dressed and native boys â€" although they have never heard of him â€" look like Gancbi, will be more than a name but no less a mystery to a number of lucky Canadians by this time next year. For Bali, literally unknown until a motion picture director took his cameras and microphones there a year or so ago, has been added to the itinerary of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain‘s 1934 world cruise sailing from New York January Ir rou want to keep really cool, eat more grisp, light foods â€"fewer hot, heavy dishes. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes lead the coolness parade. Delicious toasted flakes. Rich in energy. So easy to digest they don‘t "heat you up." Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Made by Kellogg in Canadians to Visit Mysterious Bali It makes a great difference whether glasses are used over or under the nose. Mrs R. B. Long and three children, Gravenhurst, are visitors at Mr Harâ€" old Lawrence‘s. Mrs B. E. Wood, Toronto, spent this week at Mr John McKenzie‘s. Miss Elsie Moffat of Toronto, visiâ€" ted with Miss Irene Hooper the first two weeks. » Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oliver and Misses Emma and Sadie, visited at Nr Dayâ€" id Hooper‘s Sunday last. Miss Eva Lawrence, Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. ted with Miss Irene Hooper the past of week. CcORN FLAKES a native house where a cremation is about to be and Zamboanga in the Sulu Archipelago. The cruise will visit 33 ports in 24 countries covering 30,000 miles in 130 days. The pictures show a temple in Boeleleng, a youthâ€" ful humorist (top right) and a typical scene outside of dogs they own. They save the bodres of their dead until the iast member of a family dies and cremate them all together. They worship bats and have 500,000 in one sacred cave. When priests send word that devils are abroad every man, woman, child and dog must stay within doors so nothing will impede the demons‘ quick departure. They love to dance, and on March 9 and 10, 1934 are specially performing traditional dances for the Emâ€" press of Britain‘s world cruise passengers. In addition to Bali, new world cruise calls will be made by the big, white liner at Semarang, Java, 6 7 |>:5| 7 EP \“‘ m.--uflmm’ Rev. Ernest of the Evangelical Church, Clifford, will take the service in the United Church, Sunday mornâ€" ing in the absence of Rev. R. Mercer, who with his family are spending their vacation at their summer home in Tobermory . The United Church people are reâ€" éecorating their church and expect to have it ready for service on Sunday, August 27th. Services are being held Several from this vicinity attended the Anniversary services in Amos Church, Dromore, Sunday and Monâ€" day. There were large crowds at all services. Some of our people assistec in the services, Sunday, and all spoke highly of the supper and the play put on by the Dromore Young People on Monday evening. in The August meeting of the W. I. will be held in the Park on Tuesday, August 22nd. The meeting will be taâ€" ken charge of by the Girls of the Inâ€" stitute. All the older ladies of the vicâ€" inity are invited to attend. Mrs. Brown of Toronto and Miss Marjorie Brown, R. N., of New York, are visiting Drs. G. and I. Brown. The boys who have been camping in the park leave for home tolay (Wedâ€" nesday), after having had a real good time. They speak highly of the acâ€" comodation in the park and say it is a real good place for a camp. Messrs. C. Fenton, Wm. Cockburn, R. J. Arnill, M. Lynch and Jack Esâ€" plin took in the protested game of baseball between Southampton and Teeswater on Monday. The former won by a score of 6â€"1. Mr. Murray and son, Robert, of Torâ€" onto, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Aitken, returned home the first of the week. Miss Irene Habermehl, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Habermehl. Miss Olive McGuire accompanied th® Miller family, who were visiting friends in the village, to their home in Weston, the first of the week. Mrs. McPhaden and Margaret are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Horsburg. Miss Margaret is engaged at Melina school for the coming school year. Rev. and Mrs. Robb and Mr. Brown of Toronto were week end visitors with Drs. G. and I. Brown. HOLSTEIN LEADER basement. Notice will be given WIN I AMIV â€" AMWMIY LÂ¥ TORONTO Miss Greta Fenton, who has been visiting the Fenton family, returned to her home in Allanford. Her sister, Miss Reta Fenton is spending her holidays with them now. % grounds, Tuesday evening, Aug. 15th, and will carry the goal advantage in to the second game, Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire and family accompanied by Mrs Grier, visited Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie the first of the Visitors in the village over the week end were: Mr. Wm. Ramage with his daughter, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Polliske with the McCall family; Miss Jean Ellis and friend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. Sturrock ané family with Mr. and Mrs. Manary; Mr. and Mrs. Mcâ€" Laughlin, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Drumm; Miss Mary Woodyard at her parental home. Holstein Wins Jr. Championship of W. F. A. HOLSTEINâ€"Christie, Patrick, Fidâ€" ler, Ross, Aitken, Cowan, Gibson, Alles, Patrick, Arnill, Taylor. playing the first game on the latter‘s Holstein defeated St. Columban 3â€"2 on the latter‘s grounds. Friday, Aug. lith, thereby winning the round by the same score as the first game of the series was a scoreless tie and won the Junior championship of the Westâ€" ern Football Assoc‘n for the second successive year. Holstein wom First Inâ€" termediate Semiâ€"Final HOLSTEIN 1â€"EDGAR 0. Holste‘n gained a one goal lead in Holstein outplayed in the first game on their home field were acceded litâ€" tle chance of winning the coveted mug for 1933, but playng on a wet field and the first part of the game in a drizzling rain, played agressive ball, scored the first goal and were never behind although the score was tied for .a short time in the first period. Facing elimination the players took the field determined to win, after their pictures had been taken by a photoâ€" grapher from the Toronto Telegram. The players were lined up by referee Harry ,Fisher of Stratford and the game was away. The lineup: St, Columbanâ€"Holland Williams, Eckardt, McQuaid, Holland McQuaic, Mclvor, Murray, Jenkins Carlin, Hawkins, Melvor. The victory was due to unselfish combination play which had the visâ€" itors defense beaten on nearly every rush. The field was wet and the ball unruly Adue to a falling rain. This seemâ€" ed to be an advantage for Holstein, while St. Columban were missing and their plays were not clicking. We are told it was the first time they had played with a slippery ball, but these are the misfortunes of the game and Holstein were quick to take advantage. St. Columban gave Holstein a great battle and had they received the breaks might have had the Junior Cup. Holstein forced the play for the first part of the game and were reâ€" warded in the first five minutes when a combination play, Arnill to Taylor to Patrick ended in a snap shot to the corner giving the St. Columban goalie no chance. St. Columban came back with a quick goal from a scramble in front of the Holstein goal and the teams were on even terms. Not letâ€" ting this reversal daunt their spirits, Holstein kept forcing the play, the forwards were combining on clean rushes bringing them close in for shots time after time. Holstein‘s secâ€" ond goal was on an identical play as the first goal, Arnill swinging the ball to right wing with Taylor placing in front of the goal to let Patrick close At this stage of the game, Referee Fisher called time. on account of the rain but in five minutes‘ time the ra‘in had subsi@ed and the game was reâ€" sumed without further interference. For the last few minutes of the game play was fairly equal with St. Columban having an edge. Half time coming with Holstein having a one goal advantage. In the second period St. Columban forced the play and looked more like the team that played in Holstein but their shooting was erâ€" ratic. Although on the short end of the play. Holstein were occasionally breakâ€" away and each time would close in for a shot. Gibson was close in for a wicked drive but it was stopped illegâ€" ally by one of the backs. The referee missed the penalty and play continâ€" ued. But shortly after Gibson passed to Patrick, who completed the hat trick by scoring all three goals. St. Columban become desperate at this stage and hemmed Holstein in for the next ten minutes and finally score? from another scrimmage. In the meanâ€" time Holstein broke away and Patrick just missed as the ball cleared the bar. For the remaining three minutes St. Columban tried the ganging act but were unsuccessful in coming even close and the game ended with Holâ€" stein holding the coveted cup for anâ€" other year. HOLSTEIN 3, ST COLUMBAN 2 THE DURHAM REVIEW | "I‘ll take the starch out of you," as perspiration said to the shirt collar. 1 _ The Women‘s Missionary Society held their August meeting on Thursâ€" day last at the home of Mrs. John Eccles, when a quite a number of the ladies were present _ The president, | Mrs. R. Honeyman, occupied the chair and read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Sam Patterson gave a very interestâ€" ing paper on the topic, "Parents." Mrs. |\Jas. Bunston read a chapter out of the Study Book. Miss B. Lothian and ‘Mrs. Alex Nicholson led in prayer. | Mrs. Allan Hastie sang a solo after | which the hostess served lunch. ! Mr. Will Hunter spent a couple of days last week plowing a tenâ€"acre ‘wheat field with his tractor at R. Tay; ; lor‘s. |\ _ In the second period Holstein strove to hold their one goal lead and were held on the defensive for the greater | part of the period. Edga r missed sevâ€" ‘eral good chances by shooting wide. On one occasion they shot a few inches over the bar and then on the next rush they shot Adead on. Chrstie saved but was charged before he could clear, the ball hitting an Edgar man but was cleared by Patrick. Edâ€" | gar played their best football in this period and Holstein had many narrow | escapes, but due to splendid Aefensive itwctics they were able to hang on to | their goal lead to the whistle. Miss Ada Morrison and Miss Alma Leith, of Toronto, spent over the week end at the Morrison home. The formâ€" er is staying on for a longer visit. |_ _ Mr Arthur Renton took a truckâ€" load of the Eccles‘ families from aâ€" | round here to near Guelph, to their reunion on Civic Holiday. They had a good time and a pleasant trip. August 22nd. Game called at 6 o‘clock. Duration 80 minutes. Holstein was fortunate to have A goal lead for the second game as Edâ€" gar pressed the play for the greater part of the game and with any luck would have had at least two goals. Holstein‘s lone was scored by Geo. Patrick when he placed a hard shot, low inside the upright in the first fifteen minutes. G.bson was taken from the field in the early minutes of the second period with a . wrenched ankle but hope he will be able to play the return game next week. The game was in charge of a locâ€" al man from Craighurst village and he handled the game to the entire satâ€" isfaction of both teams. The game got away at 6:30. Edgar although a much heavier team than the locals play clever combination which someâ€" times is overdone in getting in for shots and the local defense were breaking up the rushes with regularâ€" ity. low, "of aâ€" man‘s 'workfi:_g Ilmâ€";e'lt.to death to get a living " 1n‘s is the Girls‘ Meeting. Convenors, Margaret Leith and Hazel Moore : Lunch committee â€" Edith Drimmie, Laura Henderson, Mary Wilson, Florâ€" ence Clark. The Dromore Women‘s Institute will hold their regular meeting on August 23rd, at the home of Mrs "W. Leith . This is the Girls‘ Meeting. Convenors. Holstein were in for the first danâ€" gerous shot when Gibson passed to Whyte who headed the ball past the upright. Edgar came back for two shots but Christie cleared nicely. On Holstein‘s next rush Arnill shot high and after considerable centre field playing Holstein broke away. Haas passing to Patrick who scored a pretâ€" ty goal. Edgar went in on the next play and the shot grazed theupright. A great shout went up from the crowd but it was a relief to the faithful few when Holstein was awarded a goal kick. Both forward lines were breakâ€" ing fast on clever rushes. The Holâ€" stein defense were working overtime, and were forcing the Edgar forwards to shoot wide,. At the other end Haas shot high after Gibson drove into the goalkeeper‘s hands from well out. The return game to have been playâ€" ed this Friday evening is being shiftâ€" ed to Tuesday, August 22nd. to oblige the Edgar team. Messrs. Thos. and Willie Brown, Mrs. John Brown and Mr. Llioyd Brown and Mrs. Mary Morrison and Mr. Aja Morrison were recent visitors at Orâ€" illia and the latter‘s son, John, reâ€" turned with them for a month‘s vaâ€" cation. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp of Toronto, were week end guests with their mother, Mrs. R. Smail. Come out and cheer the boys as they strive to retain the Intermediate Cup. The winners of this series meet the winners of the Owen Sound4â€"Cape Croker series. Mrs. R. Honeyman has the pleasure of the company of her sister, Miss Francie of British Columbia. Mr. Noble Wilson and Mr. Finlay Clark and son Wilson made a busiâ€" ness trip to Ottawa recently. Mrs. John Nelson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Mount Forest to Rochester to see her daughter, Hazâ€" el, who lives in that vicinity. This community extends congratuâ€" lations to Miss Dorothy Fisher, formâ€" er teacher of Yeovil. Nine of her enâ€" trance candidates were successful, one taking honors. Miss Dorothy Fisher called on her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nicholson enroute to the girls‘ camp in Holstein where she acted as one of the instruc tors. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harold Atchison of Toronto, spent Civic Holiday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Eccles. * "What‘s the use,‘ ‘askea an idle fel DROMORE ting on August y, Mrs "W. Lel:.hl ~ ing. Convenors, | 64 Hazel Moore :‘ (D Edith Drimmie, an y Wilson. Florâ€" ... nesgoqgl y L § _ CCC COOE JP ZHG MPS Hooper, o0‘ chat with Mr. Frank Orr and his betâ€"| Egremont, and attended Amos‘ serâ€" lter half and also met our old friend, vices. * ‘!â€"| Bob McLachlan and his wife. We met Mr and Mrs C G Watson, London, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lester and many were visitors on Sunday at the Wat othdnwhomvemnmtthhkotm son. home. ‘now We were dinner guests one evâ€"| Miss T. E. Byers visited Weinesâ€" & s ening of Mr. and Mrs. George Campâ€" day with Mrs Leith and other town . ]bou.whennmcthhm.m friends . Interesting Resume of Trip through the West When we were WOSL 8 /*"""" it would be nice if you would tion, through the columns of the view, a few datails regarding our Well, 1 might say that on June at 10 p. m., we left Toronto, &« panied by Mrs. G. Bell, our C from Dundalk, who went as f2 Weyburn, Sask. At Weyburn we . P 0 (audiadna £POHR EMEMERRERTAR® 000000 000 Weyburn, Sask. At Weyburn we visâ€" ited with our brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Aitken, formerly of Dunâ€" Galk and after spending a& couple of days there journeyed on to Medicine Hat where we tried to hire a taxi to take us down to Montana to visit our brother, Archie McMillan. But the taxi driver wanted $65 to drive 240 miles and we could not see the point, so we took the next train to Calgary, which was a pleasant trip over the prairie. When we landed in Calgary, We phoned our brother and sister, Mr. ani Mrs. G. Cameron, who very soon landed at the C. P. R. station and took us to their beautiful home. Their son, Jack, and daughter, Peggie, had the breakfast ready for us all. This was Sunday morning, June 18th, and afâ€" Mr. and Mrs. McNaulty drove us to bale. Lunch was & Secttle, 140 miles away, where we visâ€" sant time spent by ited with our brother and sister, Mr. Mrs. T. Grasby and Mrs. Neal McMillan and their the Smallman home nice warmâ€"hearted family .. They are, Mr and Mrs T. * running a restaurant on a large scale. day with Kitchener We also met cousin Allan McLean and| Mr and Mrs Jas | his companion. We were all over to and Mr and Mrs J their place one evening for dinner. visited Sunday with We certainly had a real time while in Picken . Seattle. | _ Mr and Mrs D. On leaving there we motored back Susie and Margar to Vancouver ,where we stayed for a | Petty and T. E. By few more days, then back through the with Mr and Mrs Ir Mountains to Calgary. atttended the servic While in Calgary this time we cal}â€" Miss Loraine McK ea on Mrs. Lester and Mr. and Mrs. has been visiting h« (Dr.) Dixon wellâ€"known in Priceville, Smallman and Mrs and also on Mrs. John McArthur,| Mr and Mrs Wim smart as a girl of twenty. We had a Sunday with Mr a« ter servl-;e“iâ€"x{ t?he United church we went to our brother and sister‘s, Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett, whom we After getting back to Calgary we ) Xpg stayed a couple of more days with Mr.| Tues4a and Mrs. J. Burnett and then took the | which C. P. R. across the Rocky Mountains.‘ Pinder We got to Vancouver Saturday MOMâ€" jmproy ing, July ist, and phoned our brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. McNau!â€" ty, whom we had not seen for 37 years. | I They have five lovely children, which | made the visit more pleasant. While} A g« in Vancouver we visited Mr. and Mrs. the An Lind, (nee Ella Renton). At Mr. Lind‘s | Sunday we met Mr. and Mrs. Grier. Mr. Grier| present is a son of Mrs. Grier and the late Mr. | £00d n David Grier, of Holstein. We also met | Leggat Mr. and Mrs. David Webster. Mrs, | of Chr Woebster is a Scotch lassie from the Of darl Old Land. We called cn the former high h Janet Mclintyre, who is a person very real m pleasant to meet, and also on Mrs. On George Simpson and Mrs. Duncan at the Simpson, formerly of Priceville. We There then called on the former Beatrice numbe:; Conkey, formerly of Priceville. |\ed ,to “7 On June 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Camâ€" eron drove us to Montana, 440 miles, to visit our brother, Archie McMillan, who is ranching in the Bear Paw Mountains. He and his men branded 101 calves the following day. He has a range of 4,500 acres, and not one half acre of level land. It is wonderâ€" ful the comforts they have in those mountains. They have the Waterâ€" works right in their house and acetyâ€" lene lights in the house and barn. They seem to be just as happy there as we are in Holstein. The school is just a mile from the house and neighâ€" bors are quite near, but the postâ€"ofâ€" fice is 28 miles away in a town called Big Sandy. His only daughter, Doris, is teaching in the high school in Great Falls, Montana, and Archie, Jr., is going to the public school. While atâ€" Archie‘s we met our cousâ€" ins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean, formâ€" erly of the South Line, Artemesia. After spending four or five days with our brother we journeyed back to Calgary by way of Great Falls We stopped overnight in a town called Browning, where lived 3500 Indians and 500 white people. The Indian homes were very attractive. with yo go_,, T10 "° We bad a Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hooper, 0 with Mr. Frank Orr and his betâ€"| Egremont, and attended Amos‘ ser half and also met our old friend, vices. * McLachlan and his wife. We met Mr and Mrs C G Watson, London and Mrs. Bert Lester and many were visitors on Sunday at the Wat nvhomvemmtthhkotm.nn hame . Llo- 1’”’ Eeqeeeetetee i0 The Campbell‘s are warm friends forâ€" merly from Swinton Park. We attended the famous Calgary Stampede and then left for Weyburn, Sask., where we met Mrs. G. Bell who accompanied us home, after we had spent a few more days in Weyburn with our brother and eister and famâ€" ily. While there we met Mr. Tetford, formerly of Dundalk, also Mr and Mrs MacMurdo. formerly Of Proton, and day with Kitchener friends l Mr and Mrs Jas Horsbur |and Mr and Mrs J. Moric | vigited Sunday with Mr and |Picken. L "MF un Wirs 1 o Wncs |_ Mrs. Whyte was calla; to ! Tuesiay evening, owing to ar | which befell her daughter We ul((hree left for Winnipe£, where w€ visited with our cousins, Mrs. Sarah McMillan and family and her brother, Donald McLean, formerly of the South Line , Artemesia, Donald is looking atter the Old People‘s Home there. They sure gave us & good time. We then took train for Toronto and landed there Sunday morning, July 23. After staying in Toronto a couple of days with our brother and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson, whose eldest son became a fullâ€"fledsâ€" e d druggist this spring (Congratulaâ€" tions Cecil). we landed home on the twentyâ€"fifth, safe and sound. Many thanks to all those who helpâ€" ed to give us such a good time. Yours truly, reity and T. E. Byers, spent Sunda» with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson and atttendec the services at Amos. Miss Loraine McKnight, St. Marys, has been visiting her aunts here, Mrs Smallman and Mrs Picker. Mr and Mrs Wm Porter visited on Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Thompson on August 8th, a daughter, Congratuâ€" lations. F On Tuesday, the Y.W.A. Aux. met at the home of Mrs. A. C, Marshall. There was 18 present, including a number of visitors. A quilt was quilt €d ,to be sent with our missionary bale. Lunch was served and a pleaâ€" Miss Annie Ruttle of Toronto, is spendng some of her holidays at the home of her aunt, Miss Annie Stewart. We are sorry to report that Mrs. R. Pinder was seriously hurt while milkâ€" ing last Tuesday evening, when the separator broke scaring the cows. But glad to report that she is getting aâ€" long fine. Her mother, (Mrs, Whyte, is in charge of the household duties. Mr. and Mrs. kay and IaMminy, O} Chesley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Dickson. The children reâ€" mained for a longer holiday. Mr. B. Thompson arrived home one day last week from Quebec for a visâ€" it. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carmount spent Sunâ€" day with his parents at Nenagh. The boys from this locality who beâ€" long to the Holstein Junior football team, are to be congratulated on helpâ€" ing to keep the cup in Holstein for another year, Those who belong to the Intermediates go to RAdgar to play in the semiâ€"finals Tuesday afternoon. We wish them success. A good many from Knox attended the Anniversary services at Amos, on Sunday. â€" Large congregations _ were present both morning and evening good messages being given by Rev. Leggate. He spoke of the true church of Christ against which the powers of darkness can never prevail and the high honor conferred on us if weare real members of that church . Mr. A. Keller and Mr. A. R. Gray are busy threshing in the neighborâ€" Mrs. Luttrell, of Chesley, is spendâ€" ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. B. Dickson. A much needed rain passed over here Saturday night which will benâ€" efit the late grain and the root crops. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. J. Eden. We ara pleased to report Mrs. Val. Alles able to be around again, after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and Keith Woodland and Mr. George Mocâ€" Bride, of London, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nicholson. Miss Fisher, of Paisley, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Nichâ€" olson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wileox visited one dGay with Mr and Mrs Jno. Alles, enroute to their home in U.S.A. Mrs. Jasper Whyte spent a few days with her parents near Orchard, last week, Pinder, who, we are improving. KNOX CORNERS d Mrs Wm Porter visited on with Mr and Mrs Hooper, of AUG. 17. 1933 Mrs. Ray and family, of 3 Jas Horsburgh, Ayton, Mrs J. Morice, Varney, y with Mrand Mrs And. owing to an accident daughter, Mrs. R. Wallace spent Sun all. visited Sunday at glad to know. is , Misses s Irene Orchard, way No%, south of Dornoci gressing satisfactorily and i best of weather cond‘tions #all states that to date the : lost but an hour and a ha weather and while this certif «ryness of the season, it wa:s roacâ€"work. The gang are do south as Schaefor‘s . siden would doubtless have been t\ for resurfacing the road in the Jesseman home, where of curves have been remove road straightened out. PAVING ON HIGHWwaAYy PROGRESSING FA ©uJ trade. Mr. Arch. Mel on Main street is ab had the concrete wal on Saturday last. Mr. H. W. Cross, The building boon brisk this year in I» deed a poor year w not show some activ fall, McMillan was and had met his cently, The train which Aravelling at betw «n hour. A doubl lent to the accid« on Monday, the d Miss Eleanor Go holicays from he time of the deat cated . in by M pect that the rival will help to maint cent. attendance in throughout the ve Mount Forest Young M ton Girl are the wictir Accident near Monkto Miss Alice Golightiv. MEET DEATH IN CAR sion of the cla which has the dance for the ; Dr. Grant, suy staff are grate interest shown Knox United : pleased to recei~ last week bearit Class," the dona Jamieson. 1t wi centive to regul; it PRESENTED BANNER T SCHOOL still than the in flames . a hurried exit. former‘s fath badly burned being Adestroy to have start cable. n Mond n DURHAM‘S NEW RESI IPS Hon, Dunc: era organize as a candica Provincial el Hon. T. L. K ancther car Phursday 1 Donstable & s suspected ained booz cMill Miss VOL. LYL, ng up thro topped to . coner brou:s l â€"~OP is also erect Lambton stre sbyterian Mar y same by O« ow undergoir While me to out on. Duncar ation of . ightest an iture Durham 11 reâ€"op npaignt lo school nc eâ€"0pel C@ V a Vin king hi alning H M «l Ne AND TRAIN t M and H M M olig ob M M