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t 4 w | â€"Hazel MacDonald (Hon.), Billie ©YOle.â€"Dundalk Herald. SCHOOL REPORT OF s. s. NO 9 Davey, Velma Goldsmith, Ruby Mil,ler," hâ€"__;TSAL?_â€"* GLENELG _Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Howard Grierson‘ from Jr. to Sr. IVâ€"Jimmie ‘Arnett, (Hon.), Oliver Goldsmith, Cliff Noble.! Brick house on Yhe West side of Catherine Dyer. Sr. III to Jr. Ivâ€" Jr. IIâ€"Jessie MacDonald . Sr. Pr.â€" Elgin Street, formeNy occupied by Archie Lawrence (Hon.) Jr. III to Sr. Raliph Davey. Jr. Pr.â€"Elsie Ewen, for the executors of\the Mary Ann IIIâ€"Glenna MacFaAden, Grant Greenâ€" Melville Goldsmith. Mrs. Mary Ann HopkRNus, deceased. wood, John Weir. Sr. II to JrIItâ€"‘ >« +« .+.Catherine MacLean, teacher,. ADly to J. H. McQuÂ¥trie, Solicitor Hopkins Estate, Durham, Ont. Srmmmsewernnesepeenppeneen es 8. S. NO. 13, BENTINCK | es Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Jessie Campbell ** NO. 10, BENTINCK (Hon.), Raiph Mountain. §r. II to Jr.| Promotion Examinations I!I â€"Isabe!l Mountain (Hon.), Donald _ Jr, IV to Sr. IVâ€"Kenneth MacDonâ€" Campbell (Hon.), Marjorie Mountain ald, Leonard Davey. Sr. III to Jr. IV (Hon.) Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Elizabeth Bolâ€" â€"Jack Chapman (Hon.), Margaret ton. Primer to Jr. Iâ€"Ian Campbell. |Lynn. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Alyyn Goldâ€" Freda K. Eagles, teacher| smith, Clarence Lynn. Sr. II to Jr. III 8r. III to Jr. IVâ€"Keith Reaton 80%. Blanche Beaton 75%. Jr. III to 8r IIIâ€"Lioyd McArthur 78%. _ Jr H to Sr IIâ€"George Watson 84%, Alex McQillivray $4%, Wesley Cuff 83%. Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Joe Watson 18%. Sr. Primerâ€"Gordon â€" Beaton 74%. â€" Jr. Primerâ€"Jack McKeown. Ir Pr °C‘ class to Jr Pr ‘B classâ€" Emma Warmington, _ Jimmie Levi, Gertie Levi, Jean Alexander, Robert Alexander, Jean Patton, David Long. 7 names. Jr Pr to Sr Pr in June 1934â€"Aâ€" dele Noble, Marjorie MceDonald Mcâ€" Donalo, Marie McAuliffe, Buddy Lauâ€" der, Billy Aljoe, Clayton McKechnie Inez Lawrence, Frances Cluchey, L. Lake, Midford Long, Melville Watt, Kenneth Whitmore, Delford Davidâ€" son, Gertie Thomsor, Kenneth Mcâ€" Callum, Jean Daniels, Elmer Lake, Irvin Mighton, John McDonald, Inez Randall. (20 pass out of 20: 18 with Honours and 2 with Passes.) Jr Pr to Sr Pr. in Dec. 1933â€"Marâ€" garet Greenwood, Stanley Pust, Irene Connolly, Lorna Town, Stewart Newâ€" ell, Vera Dewar (These six now pass from Sr Pr to 1 as seen above . ) DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Promotion Examinations. 8. 8. NO 1, GLENELG (Continued from Page 1) 0j 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. z O# DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car 20/0 for the past three years without claims. C DlSCOUNT(omohriahwbohnnownedlndmtedlm 25/0 for the past four years or more without claims. Our Merit Rating Plan is the only one available in Canada which provides discounts for all coverages for Private Passenger Automobiles. These discounts .:'l.c’l: wbetbuornotlbonohrithubm.medwith‘tthonpmyinthoMnndm Mutdfn-&ou'-'â€"mtbomdhpofiq. Achinhvingbunmdoundereiih«thComfion,FinorMmmguwm not&pafifythmfiu’stfwlfis“cfitbhemtutbo?nbficlhfifityad MMM.&M&..MWG&M&M&% urmmmpmfimwmm&wmonaofi.tfammm under the sections of Collision, Fire and "It‘s the man at the wheel that counts" Hazel J. Beaton, teacher will save money Our Merit Rating Plan of Automobile Insurance provides reduced premiums for careful drivers. Because we believe that careful motorists are entitled to a further reward for Care, Courtesy and Common Sense in their driving, we have extended our Merit Rating E’hn:_Onhgo so that ‘D_lS(_'.'S)UNT‘S_ UP TO 25% are now available SAFE DRIVING TORONTO GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY wc.mwum by Canadian Policyholdera. * ***4%~* nger Automobiles on All Classes of Automobile Insuranceâ€" T‘Y, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT DISCOUNT to motorists who have owned and operated a car Local Agent een Johnston, Farquhar Hopkins, P Johnston . Porter (abs. for exams). Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Lawrence McCuaig 72, Arthur Mighton 69. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Meryl Noble 8$4, Beverley Boyce 79, Marie Hopkins 78, Marie Markle 68, Isabel Hopkins 61, Lioyd McCuaig 58. I to Jr IIâ€"Inez Noble 8$2.5, Robert Galloâ€" way 82. Sr‘Pr to Jr Iâ€"Eileen Mightâ€" on (Glenna Noble & Bruce Boyce) eq Donalda Hopkins, Chas. Sharpe, Edâ€" na Markle, Grant Markle. Jr Pr.â€" Lois Mighton, Murray Twamley, Eilâ€" 8. S. No 6, BENTINCK Jr IV to Sr IV: Reta Davis 89, H. Davis 80. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Mae Hopâ€" kins 78, Edna Porter 76, Maurice Brown 72, Bobby Mighton 61. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Vera Markle 80, Janet Patâ€" terson 73, Duncan McDougall 65, A, Sharpe 60, Tommy Markle 59, Jas. Ethel Ireland, Stephen Braun(rec.), Starley Braun(rec.). Sr. 11 to Jr. 111. Hattie Braun, Roberta Braun, Alfred Vaughan. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Ruth Mortley, Percy Miskie, Harold Koepp. Sr. 1 to Jr. 11. Archie Braun. Primer to Jr. 1.. Marjory Koepp, John Braun, Stanâ€" ley Marsales. If you can qualify for this policy, see us today. Full details Wiifred _ Melosh, John Vaughan Norman Bell. Sr. 111 toJr. 1V. Stella Marsales, Lorne Koepp Jr. 111 to Sr. 111. Jr. 1V to Sr. 1V. Allister Aljoe (Hon.), Irene Newell DOCTOR TELLS SEX BEFORE (Hon.), Bert Chapman (Hon.), Clarâ€" THE CHILD I§ BORN ence Atkinson. Jr. II toSr. IIâ€"Ruby Heart Beats _Domm if it is to Bailey, Beatrice Bailey. First to Sec-' a Girl Or Boy, but Sex can‘t be ondsâ€"Murray â€" MacFadden (Hon.), | itcred, Newman Pratt Primer to Firstâ€" y Mary Lawrence (Hon.) Charles Pratt Hypodermics of the new extract, (Hon.) Dixon Weir, Lioyd MacBadded tarenfrom the. clangaaf lidis which . $. $. NO 3 GLENELG AaND BENTINCK aMry C. MacQuarrie, teacher John C, McKechnie, teacher â€"Velma Bailey. In order of I Jessie M. Nichol .teacher _ P. RAMAGE Mr. Hepburn is getting quite a bit of unsolicited help in torming his cabâ€" inet. One of the qualifications, we suppose, will be that each cabinet minister must be able to ride a biâ€" cycle.â€"Dundalk Herald. tors co«o custom‘", Medical examination of prospecâ€" tive bridegrooms and brides, would be a move in the right direction, in the opinfon of Dr Meclllwaith "But it woulq be going pretty far to make it alaw. Custom would be a far betâ€" ter thing. When you pass a law you excite opplosition at once, and such would be the case here. More and more people are being examined beâ€" fore marriage, and in time, if doeâ€" Premarriage Examination In the ranks of phys/cians attendâ€" ing the Ontario Medical Convention, at Toronto, there was some private discussion among the dAoctors wheâ€" ther compulsory medical examinaâ€" tion before marriage would be a move in the right direction‘. DURHAM, ONT "In between is the problem. It‘sa 50â€"50 chance between 150 and 120, whether it‘s to be a boy or girl. "After all," commented the dis, tinguished Toronto obstetrician "it is not a matter of very great importâ€" ance anyhow whether you can tell if it‘s to be a boy or girl. Simply a matter of gratifying curiosiity. For you can‘t alter it, hypodermic or not‘ Hypodermics of the new extract, takenfrom the glands of bulls which foretells the sex of unborn children iln aeivance by a pink spbt of reacâ€" tion on the mothers ‘arms in the | case of a boy and no reaction in the case of a girl $2.3% successful for male children and 89.6 for female, ‘has not yet come to Toronto from Boston University but Dr K.C. Mcâ€" Illwaith, Toronto obstetrician, can tell anyhow 60 per cent of the time, ;withont any ‘uncomforiable .hypoder-] ‘"The right heartâ€"beat is somewhat slower, if the child is going to be a boy," Dr Mclllwaith explained. "The usual beat for a girl is 150 to the minute, while that of a boy is 120. He just listens to the heartâ€"beats of the unborn children with his stethescope. perate, it will be forced by °0 Pray io rain, an‘ not one brings his umbrella." THE DURHAM REVIEW â€"Bredren," said the colored} preachâ€" er, "you have come to pray for rain, Bredern, de fountain of religion am faith, Whar is your faith? You comes to pray fo‘ rain, an‘ not one of vo‘ been approved by the cabinet and the Gepartment of finance has the handâ€" ling of the plan under consideration, cooperatiny with the department of public works. The policy will apply for only one year. Farmers will be alâ€" lowed enough work to cover the uxes‘ for only one year so they may keep‘i their properties out of the tax sale. They will not ibe permitted to work‘ out their full arrears covering the three years. â€" No fixed wage rate has | been set bnt'nmhmm;.ted prevailâ€" ing rates for relief work in the area where the ll-rtlcuhr @pplicant may British Columbia farmers, threatenâ€" ed with the loss of their property by tax sale, will be permitted to "work out" their taxes for one year provided it is imffossible for them to pay their arrears otherwise, Premier T. D, Patâ€" tullo has announced. ‘The nlan has ive will probably be mi& | _ Bus and rail traffic was reported, to be very heavy over the week end. \ On Saturday afternoon scores of cars passed through Durham to northern fresorts, as signs of camp luggage for baggage were much in evidence. Commenting on the adverse ma‘ jority against Campbell Grant in his home town, Walkerton, the "Herald Times says: "The surprise of the campaign was the adverse majority against Mr. Campbell Grant of 194 in his heme town of Walkerton. Considâ€" ering the way that Mr_ Grant as Reeve and councillor of this town has worked in the past for the upâ€" building of this municipality and. the time he has given and the aâ€" bility he has shown, in this reâ€" spect, together wth the splendidb ard successful efforts he has made to put Walkerton on the hockey map, all earned for him better treatment than he got at the hands of many in the recent election conâ€"| test. Politics or no politics, it wn.s; not coming to Campbell Grant and those who conducted locally such | an intensely bitter campaign a-' gainst him, now that the smoke! of battle has blown over, can hard-! ly lock back upon their perforâ€" mance and see in it any gesture of gratitude for what this able public servant has done for the: County town of Bruce. ' Mr. Grant conducted a clean camâ€" paign and although he went dovwn! to defeat, he has nothing to be| WALXERTON TURNED GOOD MAN Down ‘ The celebration at Duntroon of the | Nottawasaga Centennial, which ownâ€" | ship adjoins (GGirey County on the east and contains the towns of Collingâ€" ’wood, Stayner ard Creemore, was a most unique one and attracted a crowd of about 5000.The little village *was simply overrun by the visitors, and there was "something doing" all‘ day. A "Review" reporter mingled aâ€" while in the throng, which strongly‘ resembled an Old Boys‘ Reunion. Ai lot of the exâ€"natives crowded the school grounds and mspected the! build‘ng where they were taught;' their "A., B. C‘s". The churches, stores, and in fact, every building m! the place were well reviewed. A flne’ sports bill and lots of music aided . materially in entertaining the tolks.' A feature of the day was the exhlbltl' of pioneer articles, including homeâ€". made household furniture and agn-’ cultural implements of a century ago.l ashamed of in anything he has said or done‘in the contest just In Ontario, the biggest celebration was held at Toronto, in connection with their Centennial program. Anâ€" other centennial observance was held at Duntrocn, to mark the age of Notâ€" tawasaga Township in Simcoe Co. Walkerton and Mount Forest were the nearest towns to Dunham to stage public gatherings to which a number of our residents attended. iNOTTAWASAGl'O CENTENNIAL _ _ A BIG THING | ’ Canada‘s 67th birthday took place on Sunday last, though publc recogâ€". nition of the anniversary of Confedâ€" eration was held the next day from the Atlantic to .the Pacific, the Aday being a nationaal holiday. While maâ€"‘ ny Canadians formed large crowds in celebrating centres, other thousands‘ sought the quiet of various resorts | and beaches. The day was one of the warmest this season, a fine breeze making it ideal for a holiday. j EChe Durtum Arvicw C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors Proprietors. TO WORK OUT TAXES NTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO ed here. A Collingwood teacher had accepted the position, but induceâ€" ments were held out to keep him in Collingwood and he asked to be re PRINCIPAL CHIIM&EY LEAVING Mr 8. K. Chammey has accepted the principalship of the Fergus Public Schoolc.tauhryot $1500 an :nâ€" crease of $200 over the salary ‘receivâ€" iSNAKES, OR WHAT HAvE vou? _A strange phenomenon is reported by Nathan Haw of Proton. Tp. Followâ€" ing heavy rains on June 18th snakeâ€" like wigglers about 2 dnches in length and about as thick through as a needle were noticed by thousards in his district. . He showed the Herald a number of these creatures which he had caught and placed in a bottlo.f Nathan has some at home alive in a jar. It would be interesting to know just what they are and where they] came from.â€"Dundalk Herald, Mr. H. W. Kernahan, Conservative candidate in the recent elections in South Grey is to be congratulated on the stand taken in regard to the Sunâ€" day distribution of a certain issue of the Toronto Telegram, in which it was sought to make a religious issue out of certain details. There were 10,009 copies of the paper sent to this riding, but Mr Kernahan would not consent to their distribution: SNAKES, or Now that the election is over, Geo. Norman, Kincardine Tp. farmer, can drive to Aiberta as he had plannec. Mr Norman decided not to leave unâ€" til there would be a _ Liberal gov‘t dn Ontario and another in Saskatâ€" chewan. ’ Rixton Rafter, editor of the Enterâ€" |prise News, of Arthur, is lamenting because he did not receive the one !vote in the recent election that some | one gave him in 1929. He was not a candidate either time, but in 1929 ‘prinbed the ballots,. _ That necessiâ€" | tated his name being printed on them |‘A farmer saw the name, marked an \"x" after it and let it go at that. People indifferent to exercising their franchise can take a leaf from the book of Mrs Elizabeth Stocks, 93, of Dundalk. "I‘m entitled to vote, I‘m able to go, so why stay at home?" the aged woman remarked. Mrs J. Lawrence and her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Anderson, of Plenty, Sask., spent last Wednesday with Mrs Jno. MceGirr. Jean Jacques, Doris Pratt and Vicâ€" tor Arnett are local qpupils trying the Entrance exams in Durham. We wish them success. Miss Esther Gadd visitedl over week end with her friend, Miss Pearl Jacâ€" ques, Our teacher, Miss Jessie Nichol, has resigned and Mr Oscar Moon is taking her place. | monton. | Rev. Mr Priest acceptably filled gthe pulpit on Sunday in the absence | of Rev Mr Gowdy in the West. | Mrs Chas Mighton, Miss Dolly Hopâ€" \Hopkins and Miss Neilson, of Toronâ€" to spent the holiday at Mr Robert ! Lawson‘s. | Mrand Mrs W. J. McFarlane were | guests the first of week at Mr L. McLean‘s. Mr Jos. McCaslin attended the raâ€" ces at Strathroy, Monday. Mrs Wm Lawrence, Durham, is visiting at home of her son, Mr Jno. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs Irwin Ford, Toronto, were guests over the holiday at home of Mr Walter Nichol. Mr and Mrs Clarence Ingham, of Stratford, visited over holiday with his uncle, Mr Will Jacques. â€" | Misses Isabel and Mary McQuarâ€" rie left Saturday on a trip to the , Coast, visiting many friends on the | way. Their main visit will be with Mr Reg Arnett, Elmira, returned Sunday after a few weeks‘ holidays with his parents. | Hamilton friends. | _ Mr. .and Mrs Herb Trafford were | visitors with their daughter this |week, Mrs Jas. Miller. ing with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs D. MacDonald, Crawâ€" ford, visitec this week with the Mcâ€" Lean families. Mr and Mrs Robt Irwin and nephâ€" ew, Mr A. Irwin and son, of Toronâ€" to, were week end guests of their uncle, Mr Robt Lawson. Miss Miss Laurine McCrea is visiting â€"Mount Forest Confederate ROCKY SAUGEEN aunt, Mrs Wm Poucher of Edâ€" GREEN GROVE ELECTION NOTES distribution. Mrand Mrs R. Bryan Varney, visited Mr an Saturday in the Peartâ€"Edwards grove and a good attendance was out. In the afternoon a short program . was given, followed by races, In the eveâ€" ning, there were races and a softâ€" ball game between the Ace team of Durham and an Edge Hill team, the score being 24â€"13, in favor of Edre ily, Palmerston, spent over the w;ek end with Mr and Mrs J R Edwards. «‘The S. 8. held the annual picnic their Garden Party in the near future. Mrs. J. Lang returned to her home on Sunday, from Bowmanvilie, where she has been visiting with her son. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Picard and Mr. and Mrs, Robinson, of Toronto, spent the week end at the‘r summer cottage At Dornoch. mMr. and Mrs. Bryce Dargavel and Mrs. E. Dargavel attended the funeral of the late Mr J. W. Crawford Monâ€" day. The sorrowing wife and family have our sympathy, The Dornoch people expect to have Mr. and Mrs. Fred daughter, Mrs, M. Melnt Wes.~Follis, all of Owen recent visitors with Mr. tosh and sister. are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Lister, Mr. Geo. Conmnor, of Flint Michigan, visited with Mrs. E. Dargavell. Mr. and Mrs. Hatten and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dargeavell. Mr and Mrs J Lowe of Niagara, Falls, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel, returning on Sunday afternoon. ‘ Miss May Robson, Toronto, spent e week end with friends. Mrand Mrs Ray McRae and famâ€" Church, Han of Lamlash. lie Mervyn and Mrs Fred Smith; a quartette from Knox United Church, Durham; solo, Mrs McGirr, Durham; addresses by Fargquhar Oliver M.P.P. Rev. Mr Cooper of Trinity United Church, Hanover, and Gordon Mervyn nÂ¥ Â¥mi%â€"0 ald. The ball game of Rocky Saugeen vs. Elmwood, created much interest. Mr Heeney was absent due to illâ€" ness in the famiily, so Rev Mr Galâ€" lowy, Mulock, took charge of proâ€" gram, which consisted of following numbers: orchestral music by Howâ€" ard and Ralph Fritsch and Ronald MacDonald, the Sharp orchestra, of Welbeck : Auets by Misses Hilda Becker and Marion Machesney: and Ronald and Florence MacDonald : reciiations by Gordon Mervyn Ver. sorved a dainty Junch. R Despite the wet day and cold eveâ€" ning last Tuesday, Crawford United Church had a good garden party on the lawn of home of D .J. MacDonâ€" The LouiseCrawford W. I. met at homeof Mrs Ezra Sachs for June. Two visiting ladies from Chesley, spoke: Mrs C. J. Halliday spoke on ‘Home Economics‘ and Mrs McCulâ€" loch on ‘Temperance., the Building of Character‘ Miss Mildred Hender-‘ son gave a splendid paper on 'Rurl,l‘ Opportunities, how to make the most. of them.‘ Gifts were presented to 4 babies and thanks received for‘ fruit sent. Mrs Sachs and assistants Mrand Mrs S. Kennedy, Mr and Mrs S. Buller, Hamilton, are spendâ€" ing a few days at Mr Arch McDougâ€" all‘s We are sorry to say the latter is seriously ill. Mr Mr and Mrs J. Matheson and famâ€" ily and Mr and Mrs Thos. Darlington and family of Southampton, were reâ€" cent visitors with Mrs E. Anderson. Mrand Mrs A. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs Duncan Johnston (Jessie Campbell) of Toronto, were recent visitors at Mr Will Campbell‘s. : Mr and Mrs D J. MacDonald, Ronâ€" ald and Florence, visited at the home of Mr Frank Jacklin in Brant townâ€" ship on Sunday even:Ag. Miss Edith Anderson returned to Owen Sound Saturday, after spendâ€" ing the past two months with her{ mother here. Serg‘t Geo Pilgrim with wife and son Billy, London, were guests of Mrand Mrs A, Hastie, Sr. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Reg. McLean of Torâ€" onto, spent the past two weeks with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert McCaslin. Mrs W Huber and children of Hanâ€" over were guests of Mr and Mrs A. Hastie Jr. last week. Mrand Mrs Albert Shults and children and Mrs H. Kaufman, Deâ€" troit, are holidaying at Mr J. Kautâ€" DORNOCH CRAWFORD ZION he Sharp orchestra, of duets by Maisses Hilda Marion Machesney: and Florence MacDonald : YÂ¥ â€" Gordon Mervyn, Verâ€" and Margaret Lister Mcintosh and Mrs Fred Bleech and Mr. Angus MciInâ€" and family of Mrs Robt. A Mediterranean â€" Africa â€" South America cruise in the 22,000â€"ton liner Empress of Australia, visitâ€" ing 24 ports in the Mediterrancan, Palestine, Egypt, East and South Africa, South America and the West Indies will be operated next winter, it is announced by the Canadian Pacific. The cruise will take 96 days, leaving New York January 18, 1985 and returning there April 24. amniversaries of some of t« most memorable events in is history. Among them and the most important is the 400th anâ€" niversary of the discovery of Canâ€" f!. by Jacques Cartier in July Music, moonlight, glorious lake breezes with 600 miles of sailin© on the Canadian Pacific‘s Great Lakes ships Assiniboine, Keewaâ€" tin and Manitoba are at the disâ€" posal of passengers on the con pany‘s lines this summer at low cost. The offer promises to b¢ very alluring to Canadians and visitors to the Dominion as we!! Speaking at the Admiral Boatty Hotel, Saint John, Sir William Clark, British High Commissioner to Canada, claimed that the real source of Canada‘s troubles in connection with marketing asriâ€" cultural produce lay in the un ecbnomic expansion of agriculâ€" tural production by industrial countries, especially some of the larger European countries which are normally importers. site is perfect for training purposes. Major A. E. Bellamy is in command of "ID?‘ Company from this section, with Capt. W. Turney, secondâ€"inâ€"com. camp will be held in Victora Park, the same place as last year, and the Hotel for the East. Many of them sailed from Quebec by SS Empress of Australia for Enc land. ‘The mext house party will be held at Oxford July 1â€"14. After one of the most remarkâ€" able and successful meetings ever held by a religious body, the Oxâ€" !?Nl _GI’?QD left the Banff Springs composed of the Simceoe Foresters, Northern Pioneers, Algonquins and the Grey Regiment and it is expecte| that five hundred men will be in camp besides the headquarters staft Tho The annu~l camp of the fantry Brigade will be held Owen Sound this year, from Hon. Charles A. Dunning, viceâ€" preskmlent and general manacer of the Seigniory Club, Monteâ€" bello, Quebec, has been elected a director of Barclay‘s Bank, Canâ€" ada. The former Federal Minâ€" ister of Finance is also president of the Ontario Equitable Life Inâ€" surance Company. widden on Wednesday, July |8 Mr and Mrs Hugh MceArtho and Mr and Mrs James Peart visited on m’ with Mr and Mrs. Br on Morlock, Durham. The Zion Women‘s Institure will be held at the home of Mrs Gordon Riddell on Wednesday, July |s The Canadian Pacific Raily will celebrate the fiftieth ar versary of the completion of transcontinental line next 1« It was November 7, 1885 © Donald A. Smith, later 1 Strathcona, drove the last =; at Craigellachie joining ceast west and Atlantic to 1 ifi< Quebec Province is alive tes, celebrations and ents this year marking Mr Wm Davis, Toronto an« father, Mr Davis and Mrs Tho: mins from Grimsby, visited th ginning of the week with Mess Speaking at Toronto recently before members of the Intornaâ€" tional Building Owners â€" and Managers Association, E. W. Beatty, KC., chairman and presiâ€" dent of the ©Canadian Pacific Railway, doubted the wisdom of "too elaborate planning" in naâ€" tional economics. Mr. Beatty did not think the present system of society was wrong except in the **way in which it is applied." Miss Alva and Gordon Grm'mw(fi and Mr Gordon Cavan of Toronto y;. gited last Thursday with Mr and Mys Mr and Mrs Jno Peart attendeg the golden wedding event of M ;»,, Mrs J Wiley, near Hanover, Mond», $. $. Empress of Japan arrived at Victoria recently with one of the largest passenger lists in the past three years. There was a total of 577 from the Crient and Honolulu. The liner was also heavily booked for the westhound trip from Vancouver and Victoâ€" Mrs Oren Peart underwen; a» opâ€" eration for appendicitis in Durh»,, hospital Thursday. Visitors with Mrand Mrs J C Cook over the holiday were Mrand Mr; ~ Cowheid and son Jack, Brano,; Mrand Mrs W. L Augustine and son Stewart, Niagara and Mr and y Bryan, Sunday. Mrs Rice, a former missionary ;, Africa, gave an interesting aidres; to both S.5. and young . people on Sunday. Mrs Thos Banks, Durha», Here and T}\erc GREY REGIMENT To camp nied her here July 5, 1934 2nd. This Brigade 1s with gala the the again in July 25th 22nd In n 1m» be. Jno CUSTOM CHO i winpows Get our prices Eat H Summ Gunn Phone No tions and man now on s Becure yo All JO Keep in Will th leave t} SAW & p and T HE Make 3 Has long V & HE () FL JO To in ot H SV (O)