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1933 IL W yf The Paving on Government Highâ€" way No.6, south of Dornoch, is proâ€" gressing satisfactorily and under the best of weather cond‘tions. Mr. Birdâ€" sall states that to date the men have lost but an hour and a half due to weather and while this certifies to the ©ryness of the season, it was good for roacâ€"work. The gang are down as far south as Schaefer‘s sideroad and would doubtless have been further but tor reâ€"surfacing the road in front of the Jesseman home, where a couple of curves have been removed and the road straightened out. s ant, is also erecting a'ooay new home on Lambton street east, next to the Presbyterian Maase, and hopes to ocâ€" cupy same by October 1st. The house is now undergoing its first coat of plaster. PAVING ON HIGHWAY PROGRESSING FAVORABLY The building boom may not be very brisk this year in Durham, but it is inâ€" deed a poor year when the town canâ€" not show some activity in the building trade. Mr. Arch. McLellan‘s new home on Main street is about completed. He had the concrete walk laid to the door on Saturday last. Mss Golightly was a fourth year high schcol student at Mitchell and was looking forward to starting a nurses‘ training course in London this fall. McMillan was a hosiery salesman and had met his companion but re cently. The train which struck the car was iravelling at between 35 and 40 miles «n hour. A double note of sorrow is lent to the accident by the f#et that on Monday, the deceased girl‘s sister, Miss Eleanor Golightly left for her holicays from her home and at the time of the death could not be Io-l cated. I MEET DEATH IN CAR Class," the donation of Mrs. Dr. David Jamieson. It will be used as an inâ€" centive to regular attendance in Sunâ€" day school, and will be in the possesâ€" sion of the class, and hung beside .t, which has the highest average attenâ€" dance for the preceding three months. Dr. Grant, superintenmdent, and ~his staff are grateful for the thought and interest shown by the donor, and exâ€" pect that the rivalry for its possession will help to maintain close to 100 per: cent. attendance in many of the classes throughout the year. ‘ Knox pleased PRESENTED BANNER TO SsUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. H. W former‘s father, Mr. Archie Park, was badly burned, every inflammable part be‘ng Aestroyed* The fire is supposed to have started from a bare battery cable. DURHAM‘S NEW RESIDENCES While Messrs. James B. Park and Clarence Seim were out motoring the other day, they moticed smoke comâ€" insg up through the floor boards and stopped to ‘nvestitgate. They had no sconer brought the vehicle to a standâ€" still than the whole car was enveloped in flames and they had to make a hurried exit. The car, owned by the Homn. Duncan Marshall, formerly Libâ€" era organizer, is now in the hustings as a candiGate himself in the coming Provincial election in Peel, to oppose Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriâ€" culture. Hon. Tom may be a good campaigner, but he will have to go some to outwit his doughty opponent. Hon. Duncan Marshall enjoys the repâ€" utation of being one of Ontario‘s rightest and wittiest speakers. A hitandâ€"run driver crashed into ancther car at the main corner last Thursday night, and got away from Constable Scott, who gaye chase. It is suspected that the fleeing car conâ€" tained booze. VOL. LYI, NO 34 Millan Wl’#;;- OPICS:â€" Durham High and Public schools 11 reâ€"open on Tuesday, September t ‘nited Sunday school were o receive a handsome banner c bearing the words "Banner AND TRAIN COLLISION ‘st of Monkton. The ad left her home in for a short auto ride ross, bardware merch â€"deâ€" high with \ _ Efficiency and Economy, the two Economy, the two magic words that | will place the worll back on its feet! | All the roads in Ontario will lead to Toronto on August 30, 31, to the conâ€" ‘ference of the Ontario Townships Asâ€" sociat‘on. Oné of the most important discussions will be the abol:tion or |reform of the County Councils. Every official and representative of township , Village and town not separated from | county, should attend. Mr. J. H. Ross, Reeve of Winchester, will speak on "Are County Councils Necessary? If so, how could they be made more Useful." Municipal representatives in favour of the present system should attend and express their views. Resâ€" | olutions such as "A tax on all meals; | of T5¢ and over, served in Hotels and lresmurants. to be called "The Hosâ€" | pital Tax," for the hospitalization of | the incigents. "Relief of the 20 p. c 'on the King‘s Highways." etc. will be | discussed. This conference will make | history in our Province. The epen.ing’ | will be held at 2 p. m. on Wednesday, lAug. 30th., by His Worship Mayor: | Stewart. He will be followed by a llcadlng representative of the Cabinet and the leaders of the other Groups in ;the House of Assembly. Hon. E. C. address High school pupils ,either to room or board._ Apply to Cliff Buschlen, , On Saturday afternoon last, the: llmliuz of the community of 8. S. No. l.{ Normanby, in which Miss McAlister | was a former teacher, gathered at her mother‘s home to tender their felicitaâ€" tions and good wishes cn her approach_| |ing marriage. The wishes were back:| ed up by beautiful and useful gifts, | all in the form of a miscollaneus‘ | shower. The bride was decoyed to| town by friends early this afternoon in question and on returning at 3:30[ p. m. founcd the McAlister home alive | with friends of the family, to the! number of fifty. A large and gaily | decorated clothes basket was placed | in front of the bride, which Mrs. Alâ€"‘ bert McRonald assisted her to open.‘ Miss Margaret Watson read the acâ€"| companying verses. These overtures of | gifts _and good wishes all came very; much as a surprise to the bride, who' was much too overcome to make a | lengthy "thankâ€"you" speech. Refreshâ€" ments were served on the lawn of thet home and the gathering dispersed & | round 6 p. m. | ONTARIO TOWNSHIPS ASSOCIAT‘N TO MEET IN TORONTO wli anc other bloom of the season, _ while the dining room table at _ tea |time was a picture with Honiton lace | cover and sweet peas as the the central {fixture. Mrs. Edward Kress poured tea at the tea hour, while Miss Mary | McAlister and Mrs. Martin Lauder | assisted. ¢ in blue with pink, Miss Mary McAlisâ€" ter in white organdie with turquoise blue sash, Mrs. Martin Lauder in red and white organdie. , a; For the occasion, the brideâ€"toâ€"be wore a gown of red and cream printed crepe; the hostess, Mrs. Lauder, shell pink and ivory. Mrs, E. Kress was atâ€" tractively attired in blue with matchâ€" ing accessories, Mrs. Chas, McAlister At the conclusion of the play, Mrs. Lauder brought in a prettily decorated basket, in which reposed many beauâ€" tiful gifts, and placed it before the brideâ€"toâ€"be. Miss Frances Kelly won the ladies‘ bridge prize and to Miss McAlister was awarded the guest of honor prize. shower on Friday afternoon, last, comâ€" plimentary to a bride of this week, Miss Gussie McAlister. The rooms were tastefully decorated with gladi The second prize was won by E. Kunsingusin of Hanover with four win@ and a plus of 23. Prizes were bedspreads. The third prize of rugs went to Penwarden of Mount Forest, with three wins and a plus of 21. The fourth prize of sweaters went to Perâ€" ry, Mount Forest, with three wins and a plus of 17. A special prize for last two games was won by W. S. Hunter ofDurham, pie plates. The Scotch doubles tournament on the Durham bowling green on Thurs day afternoon and evening vas an enâ€" joyable event. Twentyâ€"six rinks comâ€" peted. Three rinks were present from Lucknow, Mount Forest and Owen Sound, two from â€" Hanover, Chesley and Paisley, one from Walkerton, and ten local teams. The first prize was won by Zinn of Hanover with four wins and a plus of 28. Mauve bedâ€" spreads were the prizes. Che BQurhaom Regier BOWLING TOURNAMENT A SUCCESSFUL EVENT Mrs will also deliver an important SHOWERING THE BRIDE A. W. H. Lauder was the hostâ€" a bridge and _ miscellaneous on Friday afternoon, last, comâ€" WANTED mecting was closed by singing, "Jesâ€" ‘us Calls Us O‘er the Tumult," and the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was : served. Priceville .............. Sept. 21, 22 Rocklyn .......:...,+....2i0GE 2, .3 Shelburne, .............. Sept. 19, 20 THPMC ... ... / +2 + » s rninte‘s se NCE 3, 4 Toronto, C. N. E., .. Aug. 25â€"Sept. 9 Walters Falls .......... Sept. 26, 27 Wiarton ... .:; .1 . ... Â¥4% Sept. 14, 15 International Plowing Match, Derby Twp., Owen Sound, Grey County, Oct. 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. |\a fine of $50 and costs i‘mposed; In | default he was given a two months‘ |Jail sentence. 4 P ROEL) BORN MOFFATâ€"at Durham Hospital, on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Moffat, Edge Hill, a daughter. Mrs. . s ‘ Bellev MARRIED Mr. E. MACINTOSHâ€"MACLEAN, on Saturâ€" Mr. day, July, 1st., by the Rev> Osborne Mr. a1 of Thornbury, Miss Esther McLean Aay in of Durham, to Arthur Macintosh, of Mrs Dornoch. Le arol On Tuesday evening, August 8, the Y. W. A. of Queen St. United church, met at the home of the president, Miss Margaret Storrey. The meeting was upcned by singing "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." and the Lord‘s p:aycr in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Kathleen Milne, folâ€" lowed by prayer by Miss E. Kinnee. A Devotional leaflet, "Woman of Faith," was readl by Miss Myrtle Lawrence. A piano solo by Miss Elsie Kearney was enjoyed. Mrs. Padfield and Miss Maudie Storrey gave interesting paâ€" pers on the study book "His Dominâ€" ion of Canada." Miss Snell gave a reading, "Perfect Presbyterial." The Before â€" Magistrate Spearman, â€" of Owen Scund, at police court here last Friday, Mr. Randalls, a Hanover young man was found guilty of sharâ€" ing his homeâ€"brew with outsiders, and G‘ven Two Months‘ Sentence. es on solos. Mr and Mrs A. W. Murray anc son Gordon, Waterloo, arrived Saturday to holiday at Mrs Robt Milne‘s. â€" Mr. Murray contributed much to the serâ€" vices at Knox and Queen St. Churchâ€" Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, Holstein R. N., returned to the staff of Dur ham Hospital this week, after a three weeks‘ vacation at her home. _ Mr. Bell, in replying, stated he felt i'much more at home in his home church in the pew than pulp‘t, but !lhe interest in Durham and her peoâ€" Jplr( was mutual, he felt sure. For his text he selected a passage from Luke, l9:51, "He steadfastly set his face toâ€" | ward Jerusatem." Christ was set on | his objective in reaching jerusalem, | despite many discouragements and | trials. The Jerusalem of Christ may | be nct the Jerusalem we are seeking |t0â€"da,v, but the fact that we should “svek some Jerusalem in this day and | generation, was never more _ apparâ€" | ent. Some seek it along literary lines, others along scientific lines, musical !Iines. etc., etc. The poift at stake is are our objectives worthy of the jcause? Christ reached His Jerusalem, to find at the end of his trail persecuâ€" ‘tion and the cross. But in the end :t was victory, We have to go through |many Gethsemanes to find peace. Miss Marjorie Pickering, B. A. has vs. F. Goodchild, received word of her success in the Moon. A. Wright Summer Arts course .she completed Knechtel. vs. N. M in Tbronto. Girr 6, Musgrove 4 Durham girls are playing ball in Dundalk this Thursday afternoon Aâ€" gainst their old rivals of that village. Mr. Alfred Murray, ‘bt 7the Elgar cheir, Waterloo, rendered two fine goâ€" los before and after the discourse. It was a thoughtâ€"provoking disâ€" course and the speaker received the closest attention throughout. Sunday morning last, Knox United Church, Durham, was well filled with its regular worshippers and as well, many from other congregations, to sit under Rev, John Bell, of Brandon, Man., at present holidaying with his wife and family, at their homes in and near Durham. Rev. Smith, pastor in introducing the speaker, stated that K'noxites had a special price in the successes of Mr. Bell, and fcllowed his career with interest and delight. | Players From Neighboring Town Win Large Attendance at Knex Church, From Local Club by 14 Points to Sunday morning last to Greet and 9 and 3 Events to 2. Hear this Young Divine. [ Rev. John Beil, Brandon, _ Hanover Wins in Heard in his Home Pulpit Tennis 1 Sunday last by his beautiful 13th FALL FAIR DATESs QuUEEN ST. Y. W. A. t t n t q «+ «k 6k CE A, .0 +1.+...... Sept, 19, 20 «r+isk++%+«+.‘ OCt, 3, 4 E., ..Aug. 25â€"Sept. 9 ......... Sept. 26, 27 «+........ Sept. 14, 15 DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 "~"* macintosn, 0Of _ Mrs. Gingrich and dGaughter, Ruth, of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Roppel, pe zm of Port Elgin, were guests last week at the home of their sister, Mrs. Howâ€" t DATEs ard McDonald. Mrs. McDonald and September 12, 13 daughter, Marjorie, returned with the ..... Sept. 21, 22 Roppels to Port Elgin to holiday this .+. +.4 OGt._ 2, .X weok. With which is incorporated the Holsein Leader . Oct. 2, .3 Sept. 19, 20 Misses Celia, Helen and Margaret McAuliffe, Blanche Murdock and Franâ€" ces MacArthur leased a cottage â€"and bclidaying this week on Port Elgin Mr and Mrs John H. Mcllraith and «mall son, Toronto, were week end guests of his parents. Mrs. Tweedy and two children, also Mrs. Archibald and Miss Myrtle, of Belleville, are guests at the home of Mr. E. A. Rowe. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith spent Tuesâ€" day in Port Elgin. k This Tipâ€"Top trophy has started some‘hing. Tonight, Thursday, the Stancard Paving team have challengâ€" ed the Bachelors for :ts possession, then the High School will be out on Friday night to play the winners. Bachelors 400 100 3â€"s g Furniture Co., 010 100 4â€"6 4 Batteries: Lawrence and Tucker. Connor and Dean. Umpires: Loucks, plate bases. In D. M. Saunders window is disâ€" played the Tip Top trophy, which may be challenged for by any softball team. It was given to the Furniture Co., the town league champions and on Monâ€" day night the Bachelors challenged and captured the Cup by defeating the Furniture crew 8$â€"6. On the whole it was a smartly played game, and a betâ€" ter brand of ball than was exhibited in the league finals. Lawrence for the Bachelors twirled a steady game, holding the champs to 4 hits, while Joe Sullivan and Long supplied the fielding features. Alb. Kress broke inâ€" to the Bachelor lineâ€"up with 3 hits, his first game this season, and lastâ€" as a bachelor. Dean made the only home run, and Tucker, a timely triple. Score by innings: R Hâ€" Bachelors 400 100 3â€"s3 9 Furniture Co., 010 100 4â€"£& 4. BACHELORS DEFEATFD cHAmPSs The South Grey Agricultural Socâ€" iety prize lists are now ready. Anyâ€" cne wishing to become a member may obtain a prize list from the secretary, W. R. Wallace, Durham. Membersh‘p fee is $1,00 to be paid*®on or before Sept. 5th. Fair dates, Sept. 12th and Men‘s Singles, First Roundâ€"Messrs. | Musgrove vs. O. Moon. M. Knechtel | vs. F. Goodchild, G. Cooper vs. C.! Moon. A. Wright vs. R. MeGirr. A.| Men‘s Doubles, First Roundâ€"Messrs, A. Wright and A. Knechtel vs. R. Mcâ€" Girr and G. McCrae. G. Cooper and Musgrove vs. N. Melntyre and H. Tinâ€" ianov. R. McoGillivray and V. Blyth vs. V. Goodchild and R. Gray. â€" Finalâ€" Cooper and Musgrove 6, McGillivray and Goodchild 4. 12 _ Doh GOCU‘AF @HGC y. blyth vs.| Mrs. John Johnston, of Detroit, a V. Goodchild and R. Gray. Finalâ€"|former bank clerk in Durham, spent Cooper and Musgrove 6, MceGillivray | Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Goodchild 4. {Johnson, College Street. Ladies‘ Singles, First Roundâ€"Miss| Miss Clara Aljoe left by motor on Pearson vs. Miss N. Morton , Mrs.| Wecnesday to visit with friends in Knechtel vs. Miss E. Hunt. Miss F.. Kenora. Wright vs. Miss J. Harding. Flnalâ€"â€"l Mr. Thomas Hope, of Toronto, spent Miss Morton 6, Miss Wright 2. | Sunday with his mother and sister Mixed Doubles, First Round â€" Mr. and Mrs. M. Knechtel vs. Miss B. Mc [ Intyre and E. Hunt. Miss F. Wright and Art Wright vs. Miss N. Morton and R. McGirr. Miss Pearson and G.| Couoper vs. Miss D. Pickering and C.| Elvidge. Final Roundâ€"Miss Pearson / and (G. Cooper 6, Miss Morton and R.: McGirr 4. | The players and winners in the varâ€" ious events were as follows: ladies‘ Doubles, First Riundâ€"Mrs Knechtel, Miss Pearson vs. Misses E. Hunt and J. Webster. Misses Pearson and Wright vs. Mises N. . Morton and B. Melntyre. Finalsâ€"Mrs. Knechtel and Mss Pearson 6, Misses Morton and Mclntyré 2. /A son was staged on the local courts last Saturday afternoon when players | from the Hanover club engaged the | local members in five different events and proved to be the better exponents of the art of racquet and ball to the | extent of fourteen points to nine and won out in the finals jof three of the five events played. The Hanover playâ€" ers took all the "doub‘es" events, the | ladios‘, mixed and men‘s and the loâ€"‘ cal club provided the; winners in the: singles, both the ladl¢s‘ and men‘s. | The scecond interâ€"town tournament he‘1 by the local tennis club this seaâ€" PRIZE LISTS READY Tennis Tournament ; C. McGirr, Mr. James Henderson and Miss Thelma Bell purpose leaving for Lonâ€" don shortly, where they will be pupils of the Westervelt Business College, Puretest Drugs and Toiletries Rev. W. H. Hill, Oak Park, Illinois, is spending a portion of his vacation with his wife at her mother‘s home, Mrs. R. Barber, of town. \ _ Mr. John Firth, Mr. C. H. _ Moffat, | Mr. Arthur Greenwood and son, Cecil, | were in Ailsa Craig the first of the | week. Misses Jennie and Helen Morâ€" i’ton returned with them to their home after two weeks spent among relaâ€" |lives. Mr. Arthur Ritchie spent the week end with his son and daughter at Kinâ€" cardine. Miss C. McLean of St. Catharines, is visiting her sister, Miss J. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Roberts of Campbellford are visiting this week with Mrs. Roberts‘ mother, Mrs. T. McGirr. Miss Stevens and Miss Wilson, of Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourne and other relaâ€" tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. McComb, of Brantâ€" ford, spent two days this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. McComb. Rev. W. J. Greenwood and family, of Grayling, Mich., are visiting friends around Edge Hill and Zion. Mrs. Murray Hoy, of Detroit, visit ed her parents, Mr .and Mrs. T. C McGirr for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Howie of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howie, of Toronto, called on several friends in the former‘s school section at Edge Hill one day last week. Mrs. Edge and the Misses Taylor, of Toronto, were visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glencross and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook left by moâ€" tor for Port Perry. Misses Alix and Edith=Edge left on Monday io spend thfee weeks ‘n Northern Ontario and will go as far ah Moosonee. Wampole‘s Grape Salts ... . 50c Wampole‘s Grape Salts.... $1.00 Wampole‘s Magnolax .. 50¢ & $1 Miss May McClockin and Mrs. S McBeth and son, Stanley, of Toronto. are spending a few weeks in town. Mi 31 Tooth Paste ....... Mi 31 Shaving Cream ... The Two for 39¢ Mr. Thomas Hope, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother and sister, Mrs. V. Blyth. Mrs. Irving Blyth, Hamilton, is hot . Mr. Robert Hemstock, of Hamilton iGaying with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert !8 SPending this week at his brother Blyth and other relatives. f'l"fl‘“"s. Mr. J. N. Murdock. Mrs. John Johnston, of Detroit, a ,“f'ss Jean Murdock returned â€" las! former bank clerk in Durham. snment WSCK Trom visiting Hamilton friends Mr. H. C. Brant and daughter, Jean, of Toronto, and Miss Katie Davis of Egremont, are spending a week with relatives, the McGillivrays and Mofâ€" fats. Mrs. L. Miller and daughters, Eiâ€" leen and Ruth, of London, are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McComb. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, of Florida are visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs G. Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ector and little daughter and Mr. Willlam Ector, all Welland, were visitors the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. MacDonâ€" ald. W. E. Loucks spent the week end in Elora. Mr. E. Dickson spent the week end at his home in Blair. to dinncr on Tuesday evening in honâ€" or of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blair, who returned to their home in Winnipeg on Wednesday. Duble Miss Agnes Morton, Guelph, is spending her vacation at her home. Mr. Brock Grant, d Welland, was a guest of his brother and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Blair entertainâ€" od about twentyâ€"five of their friends Mr. Donald MCLaren, of Highgate, came to Durham on Friday, returning bome on Monday accompanied by Mrs. Mclaren and little son, Archie, who have been visiting relatives. Mrs. J. F. Grant is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blackburn, of Mimico. Ice MeFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE TORONTO "‘Everything in Medicine for Manr or Beas1" Bargains for th'iiswwic;eil: 25¢ 25¢ Citro Salts . Citro Salts . Health Saits Phillips M. Magnesia ... . ... 25¢ Phillips M. Tooth Paste .. .. 25¢ 8 The Two for 25¢ sister there, Mrs. R. B. Burns. Miss Clara Thompson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Rabb in Harriston. The latter spent a day or two last week with her sisters here. Mrs. E. Kress and son, Albert, and daughter, Alma, motored to Welland last week on a visit to daughter and sister there, Mrs. R. B. Burns ney Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Leeson, of Beâ€" loit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoopâ€" er, of Mt. Forest; James and Miss Tena Booth, of Ayton and Dr. John Booth, of New York, were guests last wook at Mr. Mansfield Leeson‘s, Varâ€" Robert Renwick, where they will holiâ€" day. They will also visit Mr. Litster‘s sister, Mrs. G. Musgrove in Hanover, Dr. John: Bocth, of New York City, is a guest for a couple of weeks with his brother, James, and Miss Tena of Ayton. We were pleased to have a call from this genial gentleman _ on Saturday last, and to find him standâ€" ing the wear and tear of life so well Dr. Booth as a young man taught in Normanby, when ye editor was also holding the fort there and therefore we have many associations in comâ€" n:on. of the firm‘s employees, took advan-] tage of the holiday and visited his home Suncay and Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Litster and small | grandson, from â€" Vegreville, Alberta, | arrived this week erdat the home of | Mrs. Litster‘s parents, Mr. and Mres. Owing to the death of Mr. Gordon Tamblyn, president of the G. Tamblyn Co..rToronto, Mr. Kenneth Kerr, one Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Renwick and children, of Wellesley, Ont., were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Renwick, while on the last lap of their two wecks‘ holiday trip, which, this year, included a camping exped iâ€" tion at Orillia and Harrison â€" Park. They will spend the last few days of the holiday under canvas at Goderich, where their son, Bob, is attending a Boys‘ Camp. Read this newsy and cleverly styled column kept in touch with the radio stars and programs â€"from week to week. We feel sure, after you read this column, you IT‘S$ RADIO AT its BEest By Austin Moran THE REVIEW is pleased to announce â€" thatâ€"the â€""AROUND THE DIAL" and schedule of selected ations appearing in this issue will bea reenlar Wum "AROUND THE DIAL" Puvoiisned Weekiy at $2.00 a year in advance To United States §250 a year in advance C RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishers â€".... reg. $1 for 79¢ ... reg. Wc for 93¢ â€"...reg. 50¢ for 3%9¢ Ginseng Kidney Pills. .reg. 50 for 39¢ ew Week]y Feature issue will bea regular \\'l::l?-lEL\‘ Linen Pads . Envelopes ... Mrs. Shortreed of Pricevi her sisterâ€"=ndaw, Mrs. Fair, of were callers on Monday at t of Mrs. McCannel. + l Mr and Mrs T. Moffat, Owen Sound, are visitors this week with his sister, \ Mrs. H. J. McFadyen and other old | Durham friends. Mr and Mrs Andrew Dane, Lauder dale, Plorida and Miss Maria Brown Hamilton, are guests at Mr T. ©B, Brown‘s this week. Misses Beulah, Bella May and Isaâ€" belle Rudolph, of Paisley, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. John MceFaycen, Edge Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan and Miss Kate, of Flesherton, visited the last of the week with Mrs. MceCannel and Mrs. McPherson. M:i. and Mrs. Murray Smith and family returned to their home in Winâ€" dsor after holidaying a: Southampton and with the former‘s parents in Durâ€" ham. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. L. Kerr of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent several days with their relatives, the Kerr families at Varney, and among other friends in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schenk and the latter‘s sister, Miss Ada Fortune, of Ayton, and Mrs. Aham, also Mr. and Mrs, J.C. Howell, were at the Balâ€" my Beach Pavilion, Owen Sound, Tuesâ€" day night, at the Gorge Wade Corn Huskers® evenng, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding and daughters, Jean and Elizabeth , are visiting, this week, with Toronto friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden and Miss Kathleen are holidaying for two weeks in cottage life at Wasaga Boach. Messrs. G. Fraser Brown and Alex. Gillam, of Toronto, are guests this week at Mrs. McPherson‘s, Both renâ€" dered much appreciated solos in the Presbyterian church on Surday even ing. Mr. Brown is choir leader of Wychwood Presbyterian church, Torâ€" onto. Miss Ada McLean, of Toronto, is holidaying with her aunts, Mrs. Mcâ€" Cannel and Mrs. McPherson., column and you The Two for 11c are going to say nd you will be of the networks radio radio column C. P. R. Ticketsâ€" Rail and Boa 11 for 25¢ .8 for 25¢ . 6 for 25¢ Priceville and presentâ€" Feature f Detroit the home« Â¥Ts t $ * ay Â¥%