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uly 1%, 1934 n producer to esult that goe rywhere. If e oods than mo all together h ney and no ar round will ca . _ The contr y should be leral gov‘t a onal credit â€" for osite. We legs volume of m ed at which it nm““u_ d 72%, Billie ty MacDonald, Harrison 65%, Grant MacCanâ€" r IIâ€"Betty Hill nt). Prâ€"John inell. pbell, teacher. none ‘ of expenditure for as received from the ~s showing the Gov‘t illowed thereon as inance and repair t of grant at (40% ) rintendence . $475.65, t_at (50%) $237.82. of _ grant $2,634.44, ice gre REPORTsS ‘Cannell, Clarâ€" gery Wilson, nt Council ary Weir $4%, to Jr IVâ€"Vera ltz H iNES MacPHAIL as, Ottawa. Emont irmien That the repo ‘or work on lopted...Carried of â€" exnenditir FC gham, teacher G‘T AND NOR. vdopted nson. Jr Orit none y Pickson 66 4%, \%. Victor Kirâ€" 0 Jr IVâ€"Myrie * Dickson 12%, 6. Verna Carm Ball 46% (F). ie McCaw 10% %. Sr II to Jr +. Mildred Meâ€" by 66%, Lawâ€" »ith Dickson % (R). Earl Jr â€" HMâ€"Grant Nelson 58%%% to Ith. Members ali Audr Fhat the clerk y Mirs, Eddingâ€" es on the Tanâ€" * condition the e report of the ard to this propâ€" > Sr HIâ€" rmon Macâ€" ont is not cleaned Jlays the Counâ€" ind charge the y. Also that a licitor...Carried it bylaw No10 payment â€" for 1 a first and a quite of Car PW n nich it travels, ater real wealth / with which ty t $51.00, ant of $75.00 it Agriculture of money by without intep. as rapidly ag of uwh', son k “ehm n My,(.. her have more no amount of ill cause them control of the ! be the busiâ€" ‘"t and the our each for i third time, 1 in the Byâ€" Byâ€"Law No ite of ite â€" clearly ‘anada." _ ; Jr money Lewis, Car > June expenâ€" .355.68 clerk follow $30.00 $20.00 $4.00 $12,00 $14.50 consum. urn eLr Ist 20 ibâ€" 00 50 50 al FL; Jean Murdock, 3rd; _ Marion Moore, 1 2 3 4 total Durham 1 5 7 6 19 Walkerton _ 11 1 3 1 16 Durham; Clara Thompson, ¢. f.; Mona McMonald, 2nd; Dor. Taylor, 1st; L. Collinson, c.; Jean Rowe, p.; DURHAM GIRLS WON HEAVY HITTING GAME Playing against Walkerton girls at the Agricultural Society garden party in Hanover last Friday night, Durbam zirls fin‘shed aheaq 19â€"16 in a rour inning softball exhibition. Durham gave a wierd fielding display in 1st in ning and gave their opponents 11 runs to 1, but by consistent hitting, thoy overcame the 10 run iead and forged ahead, holding their opponâ€" en‘s to 5 runs the balance of game. Dorothy Taylor hit a home«run, L. Collinson two 3â€"basers and _ Jean Rowe a 2â€"bagger. band is still carrying on in Africa, and a valuable man for the work for his knowledge of the many native languages . Mrs C. McGirr, presiâ€" dent, presided. Mrs D. McQueen and M‘ss Koch were mover and seconder respectively to Mrs Rice for her inâ€" terestin~ address. The ‘ Young Lagies‘ Auxiliary of Knox United Church, helq an outâ€"ofâ€" door Supper meeting, on the church terrace Monday at 6 p.m. when sevâ€" eral ladies from the Senior Auxiliary were also present. Mrs E. F. Rice was the speaker for the evenng and in the course of her address showâ€" ed how deeply at heart to her s the mission work in the Sudan, Afâ€" rica, where with her husband they labored for so many years. Her husâ€" lar with all who knew him. The nature of his death is somewhat of a mystery to physcians, He was treatâ€" ed for intestinal flu thre weeks ago, becoming gradually worse, until he dropped into a coma last Friday at Victoria Hospital. Death of Harry Clemas The many _ Durham friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemas (Nelle Watt) of London, will mourn with them in the death of their son Harâ€" ry, who passed away July 7th, at 16 years of age. He was a second year student of the London Technical and Commercial School, and very popw his apostolic blessing. The service, in boch address ang music was of a high character and made an impresâ€" s‘on on all present. The candidates before the Bishop were Mr and Mrs. Robert Burnett, Helen Gerber, Florâ€" ence Bolger, Reta Glenholme, Doroâ€" thy Lawrence, Arthur Ailan, Elmer Noble. al, first scholarship of Board of Eduâ€" cation and LO.D.E. History prize at h‘s school. As well as being a brilâ€" liant student, John is also great phyâ€" sically, being 5 ft. 7 in. tall and \\vig!ung 198 lbs. Ten Candidates Received Confirmation services were held in I‘r ty Church, Durham, on Wednesâ€" (ay cvening, when Bishop Seager of lHuron Diocese, gave ten candidates What a lad is this John Homer of St. Thomas, the 13â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr and Mrs John Homer, formerly of Durkam! He passed the Entrance witl: highest marks in the city of St. Thomas, captured the Kiwanis medâ€" Also Midway arxd Ktreet Dance, on Thursday, Aug. 2. 5.00 in prizes. 2.18, 2.25and 2.30 trot pace,. Some of the best horses in ntario have already erntered. Don‘t ss this big day. A big time from 2 t& 2. Wins Medals and Scholarships removed on the 20th inst; Mr Edâ€" ward Knaggs, Keady, had his arm lanced Wednesday, result of a boil. Horse Races at Du\dalk Mrs Carlton Brown, Clifford, hbad her appendix removed on July 19 ; Miss Bessic Webber haq her toeâ€"nail Knox United Church Sunday School is holding its annual picnic Thursday th‘s year to Holstein park. Queen St. Sunday School are holding their an nual picnic the same afternoon, in the Beaver Meadow, west of town. Patients at Hospital the Lawson‘s Grove, Thun«\ 9th. Keep the m::u The Durham W In hold their Annual Piewe VOL. LVII, NO ind reet Dance, on 2. 5.00 in prizes. ) trot pace. Some es in ntario have Don‘t ss this big from 2 to 2. ens Insftute will Picn‘c at No 9 AQ 3 o‘clock and in t evening at 8 _o‘clock. Holy communion will. be adâ€" _ ministereq at afte n service. . A | supper will be served\at the church 1 and followed by a good%;ogmm. : Admissionâ€" adults 35¢c. children _ 10c. every body welcome. \ to the city for a two weeks‘ vacaâ€" Mizs Beatrice Grasby returned on Monday to the city after a week with her sister, Mrs G. McMeekin. _ Her On Friday evening the people of No 9 community turned out in full numâ€" bers at the home of Mrs. Robert Mcâ€" Fadden to give a community welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McFadden following their recent marriagoe. Mr. John Newell was chairman. Mr. Roy Hargrave read an address of welcome to the bride and congratulations to the groom. Messers. Lawrence Chapâ€" man, Lawrence McFadden and Irene Newell presented them with an upâ€" holstered wicker rocker, a wicker fernery and flower basket,. Mr. Mcâ€" Faiden made a very fitting reply. Several neighbors made speeches, Neighbors sorveq lunch and the bride and groom served each guest with a portion of the bride‘s cake. Owing to recent bereavement the even‘ng was shont quietly. St. Paul‘s nt 27th Anniverâ€" sary servicas will\be held on Sunday July 29th, Service in the afternoon at a long table centred by a lovely silâ€" ver ‘basket of pink and white flowers. Mrs A. Derby and Mrs S. Patterson poured tea and coffee. A very happy evening was ibrought to a close by the doxology. w ST. PAUL‘S &uncn ANNIVERSAR â€" sented by Mrs John McGowan with a i1 hand bouquet of roses and babies‘ . breath., Mrs McGowan and Mrs Gilâ€" bert McKechnie introduc‘ng the conâ€" t gregation to both Mr. and Mrs Gowâ€" dy. Following this, there was a . short program of music and speeches , â€" Miss Elizabeth Harding rendering 5 beautiful solos, both instrumental and vocal. Mr. Stewart McArthur al-i so added much to the plcasure of thel ° evening. Mr. Gordon Geddes was thei _ chairman, which office he filled adâ€" *' mirably, calling on many there, both! ladies and gentliemen, for short, imâ€" ‘ promptu speeches, who though takâ€" _ en by surprise, all responded in a warm welcome to their minister and; his bride, Mr T. Moore McFacâ€" den was the last called on and when, _he came to the platform, gave an inâ€" teresting short speech. He in tm'n,l called on M:ss Julia Weir B. A. Mms] Weir first presented Mrs Gowdy with | the top story of the church birthday‘ cake, commemorating the seventy-l’ fifth anniversary, â€" and which hadl been reserved for her. _ Miss Weir reviewel that happy occasion of a’ month or so ago when Mrs. Arrow‘i amith, the oldest member cut the ; . cake, which was made by Mrs Wm.! Clark. This little ceremony \bei.ng"‘ over, M‘iss Weir then on behalf of > the congregat‘on, presented Mr andlfl Mrs Gowdy with a solid walnut tip= ; , top table angq a handsome table lamp. ‘ , They were both much taken by surâ€"| ; prise and repflied with feeling, Mrs.| Gowdy speaking of a similar occar,, ston a short time ago in her own C home church at Saskatoon, which“ she had attended since she was tour' years oll. She saiq at that time it| was rather a tearful occasion, but| ! now she felt so happy and at home, things seemed quite different. After Rev. Mr Gowdy pronounced g'mce,‘l light refreshments were served from ‘, _ the Durham Presbyterian Church iwu en fete last Friday evening, July 20, when the congregation turned out ‘in full force to welcome the bride, |\ Mrs. Gowdy to their midst, she and , the Rev Mr Gowdy, their pastor, hayâ€" ‘ ing been married at Saskatoon, the eng of June. The basement of the _ church was gaily decorated in a col-} or scheme of pink and white. Tall standards of hollyhocks were on the‘ platform, streamers of pink and Iwh.’te in the centre, ending in whitef wedding bells and these were na.nk-i ed by the windows full of ferns andl white flowers. I Mr and Mrs R. McFadden Preâ€" sented With Wicker Chair. Presentation to Rev. D. Gowdy and Bride TT bride entered, she was pre RSARY SERVICES sion of af s. Arrow«} cut the| Mrs Wm.! in w \Minw’ 24 rinks competed Wednesday in the ladies‘ bowling tournament, the rinks coming from Owen Sound, Carâ€" gill, Lucknow, Palwerston, Mt Forest Hanover, Walkerton, Wingham, Port Elgin, Chatsworth and Dundalk, &s well as four local rinks. Two other local rinks decided to withdraw to make way for the visitors. The winâ€" ning rinks were: Mrs. Burrows, Harâ€" ris.on, coffee tables; Mrs Moore, 0. Sound, Spode china plates; Miss W. Blyth, Durkam, sé#lver butter dishes; Miss Eby, Port Elgin, cups and sau;, VEemet oi ETTE POVE OO PMRA CRAT | MERRTT I.GI.IW! 43 11 17 27 12 4 to come. In early evening Allan Pa.rk‘ Kimberley 100 211 012â€"8 41 9 and Hulton Hill ball teams _CI“hed'lDurham 012 500 21xâ€"11 17 4 the latter winning an exciting conâ€"| M c i m rooain naant We | _‘Two base szx:rcnn\;en Hai A splendid program was in (zh:ar-ge"l:ong NMcLeat: 3: . three b,a.se :l‘:e" of the pastor, ‘Rev. W. H. Smith, who Ta 1(’"" sLricKk * (â€"bya M *~= also gave a fine agdress,on "Playing| $ yBoI' »"3 ';’“ outâ€"by : McLean 8, the game." Miss Agnes C. Macphail| °* 2°!CS 3, by Smith 7; base on balls M. P. spoke on worlq problems, a.nd‘â€"(:" McLean 4, off Boles 1; left on her friend, Miss Norah Henderson, a ::‘”:L; ;‘:fi’;‘;‘:fie:‘{ 3“""‘;‘; 8; hit Hami{lton alderman and editor of the ice â€"â€" ty is 6 ); umâ€" women‘s page of the Hamilton Herald : "‘* ugheed, Thornbury. gxve & DrIight address. | Centre Grey League Standing Hampden choir sang two numbers;| Durbam is still on top without â€" a Mr. Dave Robinson in kilts gave a 1988, while Collingwood is 4‘ close bagpipe selection, and the "Ramblers 8°¢0°4, Markdale and Dundalk, we Orchestra", of Hanover supplied pop ileam, have dropiped 0“"-- failing to ular musical numbers, also Jas. Im.n-l""ru a game. grill on the violin and mouth organ.| P.W.L. Pet Miss Helen Milligan and Douglas Donâ€" Durham .............. 5 5 0 1.000 nelly rendered a vocal quet; Ha.rv-:-inollingwood skix% ‘ xz sAfi * +A :800 Smith and Peter Ramage, solos; and Meaford .... .... .....5 3 2 .600 Miss Eihel Derby a piano solo. Little Flesbhorton .... ...... 6 3 3 .500 Marie, Betty and Jean Henderson, Kimberley ....>.....~" & * ‘% 00 sang sweetly. Lunch was served Dundalk .... ........ 3 0 3 .000 after the close of the program. |Markdale on + 4h s onl wce‘s uty ly Oy > ChOY 24 Rinks at Ladies‘ Bowling Tournament last Thursday night, and was a most succossful one. The evening was warm and the threatened rain failed to come. In early evening Allan Park and Hulton Hill ball teams clashed, the latter winning an exciting conâ€" test by 16 runs to 14. _ On Mr John Milligan‘s spacious lawn, in South Bentinck, Hampdefi United Church garden party was he Provincial Police Constables Noble and Cook of Owen Sound, investigatâ€" ed ard are conducting the search for the loot and the thieves. ENJOYABLE GARDEN PARTY HELD BY HAMPDEN CHURCH l The robbery occurred some t‘ime. ‘during Tuesday morning, presumably about 2 o‘clock, as a resident close |to the garage stated he saw a light . in the pllace about that time. _ The: marauders _ broke into the place,! through a wirJjlow in the rear, reâ€"| moving a pane of glass. With theuI front door secured by a spring lock,| they had no difficulty in making ex'L? A checkwup on the premises revealâ€" eq the fact that tools belonging to Melville Sled and valued at about | $150, and tools belonging to Ray| Woods, valued at $50, was among! the loot which also included ignitionj and other auto parts. It is presumec‘ the thugs used a car to take the: stol>n goods away. ] Tea was served the visitors on the Provincial Police were seaching on Tuesday for the man or men who broke into the D. McTavish garage, at Flesherton, and walked off witk some $600 wor.h of tools and autoâ€" mobile parts. F Deceasel was 33 years of age and the second youngest son or the famâ€" ily, Surviving are his mother, one brother Frank, and two sisters, Marâ€" garet and Mrs O. H. Sheppard (Anâ€" nie) in Toronto, and another sister Katie in Freclton. Many cousins and other relatives resident near the old home n Glenelg, also mourn. Interment took place Saturday in Cochrane cemetery. D. McTAVISH‘S GARAGE LOOTED AT FLESHERTON and after three years there, worked another three at Toronto. Then five weeks ago he weni North, taking a position at Matheson, where he was employed before be‘ng taken to the NORMAN McMILLAN | win Uver Aumberley In the prime of life, a wellâ€"known «â€"_â€"___â€" * | former Glenelg young man, Norman â€" Durham made it five straight wins McMillan died in Cochrane hospital, without a loss, in the Centre Grey New Ontario, last Thursday, afteran League, wh>n they took Kimberley‘s | eight day illness from pmeumonia. _ strong team into camp here lasi Norman was ‘born and raised on Thursday, by a 11â€"8 count Kimâ€" 2nd cen.,N.D.R., Glenelg, a son of berley is the only team this year to Mrs and the late Alex McMillan. Six beat Collingwood, and with Alonzo years ago he left Glenelg for Detroit Smith, their star twirler in action. THE ‘ROLL CALL With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader DURHAw. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1934 (3.30 p. m.) Aug. 23â€"Meaford at Durham (3.30) Aug. 30â€"Kimberley at Flesherton SECOND HALF SCHEDULE OF CENTRE GREY LEAGUE July 25â€"Flesherton at Meaford July 26â€"Durham at Kimberley (4.30 Aug. 2â€"Kimberley at Collingwood Aug. 6â€"Collingwood at Flesherton Aug. $â€"Collingwood at Meaford Aug 9â€"Durham at Flesherton (3p.m. Auf. 14â€"Meaford at K‘mberley Aug. 16â€"Collingwood at Durham Flestborton ... Kimberley ... Dundalk _.... Markdale .... Taylor, cf, . R. McGirr, c G. McGirr, ss Dickson, 3b. . Long, 2b. ... Ries, If, «4e Darrah lb/ ... MacLean, ip. . Tucker, rf. ... Kimberley secured a run in ist, Bowles starting in the box. Durnam opened up with 1 in 2nd, 2 in 3rd, Ithen in 4th. McLean and Tucker singled and Taylor drove 2 runs home with a 3â€"bagger. This was Bowles‘ finish, and Smith moved ovâ€" 'er from short into the pitchers‘ box. Durham continued the attack and 3 more runs resulted, _ This gave the ‘local boys an 8â€"3 lead which they held safely thereafter. Kimberley ma‘> a strong bid in the 9th, when Camp, McLean, while hit fairly hard, went the route for Durham as pitcher, and aided materally to win his game with a single and 2 timely doubles.. Kimberley"s loose fielding also contributed to their defeat. 2 walks and Gilbert‘s double brought in 2 runs, but Earl Dillon flied out on his fifith hitless time at bat and Cooper fanned to end the rally . 6 runs in lcos than § innings is the worst shellacing Mr Smith has exâ€" perienced for many a day. Thursday, by a 11â€"8 count Kimâ€" berley is the only team this year to beat Collingwood, and with Alonzo Smith, their star twirler in action, Durham fans were a little dubious of victory. Smith, pitching for Meaford, won two championships of Grey Co. League for that town, but to â€" the Durham lineup, Smith was just anâ€" other pitcher. After he had relieved Bow!>s in 4th, the Jlocals poundec its offerings hard, sgcoring 3 more runs in 4th and 3 in 7Ith and § . Durham Batted Ort 11â€"8 Win Over Kimbarley P.W.L. Pct Kres isir=in«:i«.:45;.5 O 1;000 . AttER " e e mael? / )\ .soo;nn. xsl res * v y § B .600|er r Fisre‘ kir<« n 90 & #8 ~~bO0. ap A AAz«+..... .* e# § 00 ho rl. g2l...... 8 0 3 ©000 of 1 ons es . n Y 5 t GoU ette. Kimberley 39 DURHAM 8 11 24 and niece, left Edmonton on 30th of June and in this interval have been to the Atlant‘c coast and back. They planned their visit to Ottawa to see Parliament prorogue but these indeâ€" pendent politicians didn‘t corsider them inthe least and held the debate on the reformation of penitentiaries to such a length, that the visitors simply could walt no longer to see it through . They visiteq many other of their connections in South Grey, also their birthplace at Flesherton. â€" Mr. James is principal of a 5â€"room school at Clyde, Alta., while Miss Elsie is on Mr Robt. McKechnie of Taunton, Mass. attended the Masonic Grand Lodge gathering in Toronto last week returning to Durham with Mayor H. Kress, D.DG.M., who© was also in attendance. Here he ~adsited his couâ€" sin, Mr Harold McKechnie and othâ€" er relatives. Mr McKechnie is high up in Masonry across the border, holding the office of Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge of Massachusâ€" Mr. Jaim»s Wright, B. A. and sister, Mi:s Elsie Wright, B. A., of Edmonâ€" ton, Alta., were surprise visitors at the home of the Editor on Thurséay last. These two young people, nephew Reeve ard Mrs Angus McArthur, of Glenelg, and Miss Marybelle, were week end guests of Mrs McA‘s sis ters in Buffalo. _ Mrs J. S. Mortimer and Mrs Dougâ€" las Munrojleft this week to return to their Western ‘homes, having come east to attend their father‘s funeral, the late J. W. Crawford. Mr John Hunter is a visitor with his niece, Mrs Gordon McDonald of Chatsworth, at their cottage. Mr anc Mrs Wm Turnbull, Smiley, Sask., who were visiing Mrs Ts sistcr, Mrs Cecil Barber, Varrey, were callers at Mrs T. E. Brown‘s on Tuesday . c Mrs John Moody and son Lloyd, spent a fow days in Toronto last Mrs Robt. McFadden, Miss Margâ€" aret McFadden and Misses Annie and Victoria Aljoe, of Toronto, were the guests at Mr T. M. McFadden‘s cotâ€" tage at Wasaga Beach recently. _ Mrs Thos Banks is a guest this week of her brother Mr Colin McArâ€" thur, Waudby. Miss Nora Stewart, Seaforth, acâ€" companied Mrand Mrs Irving Elv‘dâ€" ge to Wasaga Beach, Sunday. Mr Carmen Queen has gone to Atâ€" wood to conduct the services ai St. Alban‘s Church and adjoining parishâ€" es for the remainder of Juiy. He will also take charge of the services of the Anglican church at Mount Forâ€" est for the month of August. Mrs J. C. McLean and daughter | Margaret, Shelburne, are this weekl with her mother, Mrs Thos. McGirr. Miss Margaret McGirr. is spend‘ng | this week with her sister, Mrs Thos Watson, Galt. l Miss Agnes Renwick leaves this week for Lakefield, where she will holiday with her brother Edgar and wife, at their cottage. Mrand Mrs John Sharp, Hampden, have moved to town, and are occuâ€" pying Mr Thos Reid‘s house on Queen St, North, recently vacated by by John Dewar, who now occupies the Henry McCaslin house on Durâ€" Mr Richard Boyce has returned from a two weeks‘ visit with Hamilâ€" tonâ€" relatives . Misses Florence and Margaret Greenwood, are spending this week with Miss Fettes, at her cottage at Wasaga Beach. Mrand Mrs Alex McLoughlin and two sons, London,; Mrs (Rev) Morâ€" ris, Woodstock, motored to Durham, for the week end with their parents. In company with the lad‘es‘ mother, Mrs. E. W. Limin; the party left on Monday for a two week visit with Mrs. Thomas, North Bay. Miss Annie Russell, teacher on Malvern Collegiate staff Toronto, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Marion Calder. Mr Neil Middleton, Toronto; Mrs. Burkert and sons Chas. and Jerry, Mrs B. Middleton and baby and couâ€" &‘n, O,. Sherer, all of Buffalo, were guests of Mr. and Mr. A. Middleton last week. Miss Mildred Simmons, of Guelj®, is spending her hollidays with her cousin, Miss Jean Simmorns, in town. _ _ly 12, to Mr. and Mrs Angus Mcâ€" ; _ Lachlan, a Gaughter. * ' KENDELL; To Rev. ang Mrs Dougâ€" ~~ las Kesdell, Hillside, Muskoka, July 21, at the Private Patients‘ Pavilion, 1 Toronto General Hospital, a son Pra (Michae}). N3 Bathing Cape ...... 15¢ and up New White Hand Bags .... 95¢ C@lored Hand Bags ...... $1.09 Kodaks and Films Misses Agnes Renwick and Lily Ritchie, spent Sunday at Wasaga Phone 114. 5 sticks Timber x 10 x 26 feet long. Must be sound, and straight. / 5 st‘cks of T. r 10 x 12 inches, x 26 feet long. McLACHLAN â€"In Pricevillie, on Juâ€" McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE FEEâ€"In Durham hospital on July 22, to Mrand Mrs Elmer Fee, a Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 21. J. N. MURDOCK & SONS Phone Coal and Coke Hardwood Fir & Spruce Flooring SIDING & JOIST and BOARDS in Spruce, Fir, B. C. Cedar SHINGLES LATH and BUILDING BOARD Delivered any where, any time Get our Prices. Terms, CASH Lumber, Shingles COAL and COKE > All Accounts must be paid by Aug. 1, ‘34 All Kinds J. W. EWEN, Durnam Clay Tile and Brick BORn \ heed €2 85 ANTED ‘~ Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To Unite Statea juar in advance. €. RAMAOE & GON, Publishars NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO t hok § feimnenienls Univex Camera 69c Jiffy Kodak. $7.00 FILMS DEVELOPED Horse 11 old, s‘ngle buggy, cutter, hay f with all equipments, two robes, two\lap rugs, 83 feet of rope. These articles can be seen at Mr. D. Kinnee‘s, rafraxa St. I have n over the veterinary practice of father, Dr. A. C. Wolie as from Ist. last, and would respectfully draw a‘tention to my new address. Dr. C. E. Wolfe, Office and residence over Calder‘s Drug\Store Teleph 94. HOT WEATHER SUPPLIES at Lowest Prices. Durbam, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Steam Coal FOR SALE