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t The sale of beer by the glass openâ€" ed at the Queen‘s Hotel here on Wedâ€" roscay afternoon, with practically a steady stream of patrons until the closing hour. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the flow kept up, the patâ€" rons sittiz: down and taking the beverage at tables instead of standâ€" ing t anm imhaling the suds at the bar, as in the old days of the tavern and saloon. Perhaps the silliest of all the regulations for *~e sale of beer by the glass is that which insists that the drinker slhall sit at a table, in which he :s apt to dally longer than if standing, and incidently to waste more o" his time and his cosh, We weekâ€"end That the new Beer and Wine Act, as administered by the Hepburn Government, and of which Walkerton alony, with the many other places in the province, hag its first tryâ€"out last week, is anything but a temperance measure, was borne out in the scenes of drunkenness aml rowdyism that featured the olosing hours of the E o=mm EI POracion GWID' any‘s weekâ€"end Cruise Steamer s This service arranged in response to popular demand, and wilt be continued only as long as traffic warrants. Travel in comfort and get away from congested bighways. Returning Sunday following Goingâ€"Saturdays only (Standard Time) Retw 12.30 p.m. Lv. Toronto Union Ar. 400 p.m. Ar. Owen Sound Lv. Making intermediate stops as required in ei Note: Sunday train from Owen Sound will be operating on Monday, August 6th, instead . Connects each way with Owen Sound Tran« + i ~Seiimennteininey ndsb t mssz AAWirak hss i. w + L 4 A Excellency the Governorâ€"General of Canada and borough, and Master William Herridge, son of Honc Herridge and Mrs. Herridge, and nephew of Right Hon Bennett, indulging in a fraternal handshake before go the business of the meetingâ€"a little heavy gandâ€"dic glorious Katy‘s Cove _Bâ€";;h-;t ;ho‘ TORONTO and OWEN SOUND Legalized Sale of Beer A Poor Affair NEW WEEKâ€"END TRAIN (Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times) °_ _ * SHICNHE Hepburn, Premier of Ontarid. andother promâ€" inent speakers expected. Sports of all kinds Concertat nigat. Several Bands in Aitendance A most cordial invitation is exte cCccd to all to make this a picnic to remember. Hon. Mitchell Hepburn, Premier AT PORT ELGIN WEDNESDY, a UG.15 CANADIAN PaAciric Liberal Basket Picnic Just Plain Happy For the three Connties of Grey dard Time) Returningâ€"Sundays only o Union Ar. 10.00 p.m. Sound Lv, 6.30 p.m. as required in either direction BETWEEN little heavy 'fih'-dfg'é;;g.v;n"t.‘l;; Algonquin Hotel, St. Andrew:=â€"byâ€" 6 As it is no longer necessary to' have a permit to purchase beer a.nd’ wine from either the liquor dispenâ€" sary or the beer warehouse, the usual restraint and checkâ€"up of the patrons at those places was off, and with this bottleâ€"tippling contingont doing their stuff in addition to those wno were f taking their gargle sitting down at the Queen‘s, there was an absorption | going on not equalled in the palmâ€" : ‘nst Adays of the open bar; ) temporance" measure ev Transportation Compâ€" of Honorable W. D. zht Honorable R. B. fore going on with Monster Bessâ€" . Huron and Bruce Mr Roland Patterson, Owen Sound, was the choice of North Grey Liberâ€" als on Saturday at their convention, as a candiGate to succeed D. J. Tayâ€" lor, who was appointed Minister of Fisheries. He will not likely have nnmaaitia. 21. Champlain sail land Canal. 22. Nowadays the very easy life. 19. Simcoe was half Canadiar He founded the lake which now his name . \ 12. La Salle sailed from Lake Buâ€" perior and landed in the Mississippi River. 13. La Verendrye set sail across the prairies and soon came in sight of the Rocky Mountains. 14. La Salle was the first white man to push into the interior â€" of North America before his time, 15. They threshed their grain with whales. | 16. Talon tmported young girls. ‘ 17. Montcalm fought against Papâ€" incau at Queenston Heights in the American Revolutionary War, ‘ 18. Montcalim was & Frenchman who saved Wolfe on the Plains of Abâ€" rabham. I 20. Simcos built C m OGECOOEC. CR . easrey NC â€"10GISL 9. For 2 gencrations Hudson had Church, also $500 to the W. M. S. of belonged to the Muscovy Company. ‘ Knox United church, and $500 to the 10. In 1665 Talon opened immigraâ€"| Paisley cemetery board. tion offices in all parts of Europe anc Other equally worthy and comâ€" the United States. mendable benefactions named in the 11. Lord Durham was sent out as| will are $1000 to mission work of the czar of Russia and Governor General | United Church of Canada, $500 to the of Canada. Sick Children‘s Hospital of Toronto, 12. La Salle sailed from Lake Su. and $500 to the Ontario Sanitarjunl perior and landed in the M‘lsslsslppd! Association. Wel._ 8. Montcalim was a w‘reless sturdy Frenchman. 6. George Brown gave all his monâ€" ©y to the building of the C. P. R. 7. John Graves Simece built Young Street named after George Young. it. 4. George Brown opposit/on. 3. Sir John A. Macdonald was a Scottish novelist while George Brown was an Irish novelist. The following are some of the anâ€" swers given in the history exams. in Mr. J. M. Game‘s inspectorate.â€" 1. One of Henry Hudson‘s men, a Grcâ€"nlander named Greene. 2. La Verendrye was the best sold‘ar that had ever fought for the sortilchre of Christ. ment of the law urged against this type of disturber. Certain it is that the prolonging of the drinking hours until midnight is going to make a more careful supervision of the slraets after dark imperative if peace and order are to be maintained. The hilarity that is said to have broken out in different parts of the town after midnight Saturday, coupâ€" led with one or two lively scraps on the street, has resulteq in many comâ€" plaints being made by the citizens, and at the next meeting of the Town Council the matter is likely to be brought up and a stricter enforceâ€" _ It is bread rather than beer that the country is in neeq of, and as the boozâ€" ers of yesterday are drawing heavy on the old age pensions of toâ€"day, it is a safe guess that the breadâ€"lir» of to morrow will be crowded with beer guzzlers who are now taking it by the glass sitting down. ‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW Champlain sailed up the Wel _ And as several who are getting reâ€" lief work in town during the past winter are said to have been lapping up the suds water under the new wet era that was inaugurated here over the weekâ€"end, the prospects of their being back earlier than usual for reâ€" lief next winter would seem to be unâ€" usually bright. ( 1934 HOWLERS IN H!sTORY Graimn was threshed by flogging half Canadian born farmer Queen‘s Ranâ€" was Macdonald‘s OM O prece= | from Jim Malcoim, of Saranac Discussing the recnt elections wrote to me as follows: "Do you know, Ed., I have | faith in this boy Hepburn, He ha ’guta, and he has an incaoma 4. In those few 1 the mind of the ] the subject what boy Hepburn." to take advice from the right ; ang from the right people only, asset which few possess." d l’ That he late Mrs. John Coulter, of ‘| Paisley, cherished a deep and sympâ€" ’ athetic regard for the interests of this t' community in which she was born _ and raised, although for a considerâ€" | able number of years she was removâ€" ; d therefrom, also for the church orâ€" ’gamzahlons with which she mas been! | closely acsociated, is abundantly manâ€" # ifested iby the provisions of her wlll.." | In this document it is set forth that ' the board of trustees of Knox Unitedl | Church, Paisley, is to receive $500 in 'memory of ‘her revered parents, the! ! late Mrs. Wm. Mahon, who were prof minent and active members of the ! congregation of Paisley Me‘.‘lod.ix;t‘F Church, also $500 to the W. M. S. of | Knox United church, and $500 to the He is possessed HON. u tive in | course f ' 2. The ! , have se : ond Clas | tended a one yeal! ; to 1933â€"3 } 1 not comj ‘ in an ( have the [ ei for t | condition _'Flrst ar may be : | nounced a |’ at some : §! s ac The Department of Education will continue to offer to those teachers who gracua+t»d from an Ontario Norâ€" mal School before the year 1927â€"28, who have completed the required ; academic courses, and who hold perâ€" manent Second _ Class certificates ,valid in the Province of Ontario, the }prhvilege of writing upon a final ex-l‘ amination for Permanent First Class cerificate with out further attenaanca‘ at a Normal School. The subjects for this examination will be those men-, tioned in Circular 23 for the 1934â€"35| session, page 23, section 29 (4); andf the content of the required subjects, mentioned as second year subjects, will be found in Circular 23C for 1934â€" 35. Copies of this circular, which is| now withdrawn, may be obtained on|' application to the Department of Edâ€"‘ Restrientatadaiieindaidcina 1 ' | of certificates. 0 1. _ The Secoi ' | 1. The Secor @ be offered at : n ing the school | __ 4. It will not be necessary for teachâ€" ers holding Interim First and Second fCla*.; certificat»s, as noted above, to _apply to the Department of Education for the extension and valiGation of *meir certificates for the school year 1934â€"35. The Minister of Educauon‘ will instruct all Public and Separate School Inspectors to the effect that these cortificates will be valid for that year. II. Permanent First Class Certificate tive in so far as they apply to this | course for 1934â€"1935. l | 2. Those teachersâ€"inâ€"training, who. , bave secured Interim First and Swl : ond Class certificates after having atâ€" | tended an Ontario Normal School for | one year in any of the years 1927â€"28 | to 1933â€"34, inclusive, and who have f not completed the second year course ‘ in an Ontario Normal School, will ; have their Interim certificates extendâ€"! | e for the school year 1934â€"45. The‘ ;‘condmous upon which these Interim‘! | First and Second Class certificates | may be made permanent will be an-:; nounced by th> Minister of Education at some time before June 1st, 1935. ‘ has en engaged as a teacher in an Ontario Public, Separate, or Continâ€" vation School during the year. 3. At the end of each of the four school years 19*; 1935â€"36; 1936â€"37 ard 1937â€"38, th partment of Edâ€" wcation will pay a grant of $25. directâ€"! ly to each teacher who has completed succesfully the second year course in | an Ontario Normal School, and who‘ JAMES MALCOLM STATES OPINION oF 1. The Second Year Course. 1. The Second Year Course will not be offered at any Normal School durâ€" ing the school year 1934â€"1935; ard all regulations set forth in Circulars 23 and 23C for 19341935 will be ineffecâ€" The Minister of Education makes the following announcement with reâ€" gard to (1) the second year Normal School course, and (2) the validation GENEROUS BEQUEsSTS ; furthermore NORMAL SCHOOL COURSEs irthermore, his ability from the right people, words Jim expressed people of Ontario on t Jim terms as "this + I have great burn. He has the insane Aesire to Lake. ‘â€"! Mrg _ Mrs. Giles presided at the Ladies‘ Aid meeting with a discussion of busâ€" | iness followed by the Lord‘s prayer ‘in unison. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess and assisted by ‘ur._ C & "Wike m inss / reading "Clarion Call. |then sang, ‘"When I 3 drous Cross." Two rea ‘ eign Missions‘ were _ Mrs Giles on Dr Jessie , the other wes read by ‘ford on the Life of M Bolivia. The meeting ¢ | bymn "Trust and Obe; . by Mrs. Moffat BAPTIST w. m. s. ‘p ‘ The Baptist Women‘s Missionary * Society held their August meeting at| W |the home of Mrs. Wilfrid Thompson. | C ’Mrs. Kinnee Viceâ€"President, was in 8 charge of the meeting anrd opened i.t;' by singing, "All The Way My Sa.viourf is Leads Me." The Scripture lesson was , h | read by Mrs, Robert McLean, Mlow-! : ‘ed with prayer by Mrs, Kinnee, A 4P _lovely duet was rendered by Mrs Wm. ‘ ba Hutton, Detroit, and Mrs. W. Thomp.| M son "Some Day The Silver Cord will) D Break." The firs; paper was given on,’ J ‘Home Missions‘ by Mrs. Kinnee on | Y® the "Life of Miss Florence luybee."‘ 1 Mra M oi oma Mrs J. McKechnie read a chapter from the life of Margaret McKellar, Other papers were read by Marion and Heather Boyd. Mrs Boyd and Miss Marion sang a duet "Some day the silver chord will break‘ and A prayer by Mrs G. Boyd closed the meeting . NiA adintins ts » | two firsts and a second prize, ! Mrs. E. Wilkie, Toronto, is spendâ€" , ing a few days with old friends at the , Rocky. i Rocky Saugeen W.M.S. met at the | home of Miss Banks for the August | meeting. The president presided. Mrs |J. McKechnie took for the scripture ‘lesson, Eph. 5. The minutes of July meeting were read and _ approved. | The different articles for the bale were in, including a wool comforter C&HiIRKCGXES C Mr. Campbell Mitchell accompanied by his sister, Miss Carrie of Hamilton were visitors the first of the week with their sister, Mrs. Neil McLean. Mr. Archie McLean nas been engagâ€" ed with Mr. J. D. Brown and is now town, accompanieq by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Keith, of Chesley, were recent guests \with Mr and Mrs. Murray Ritchie. The U. F. 0. will hold their monthâ€" ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Artic Macintosh on Friday afernoon of this prosent Mr. a Miss Jessie M. Smith, who has spent the past month at her home here, left last week for SanNie@n Cal â€"â€"â€"â€"@G tw..â€"_ | _ Mr _ and Mrs. Jas. Crutchley, Dorâ€" were visitors last | noch, accompanied by Miss Christena home of Mr. Alex. Sh: ABERDEEN !McKinnon, Cumberland, B. C., weéere‘ Mrs. W.â€" A. Boddy Mr and Mrs E. Elvidge, Mrs. and guests of Miss Christena Livingston Isabelle, returned fror 'Mlss Lembman of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Mary McGillivray, Sunday. at Dunkeld and Cargil ‘mre at present occupying Mr. C. G.) Miss Hazel Torry, Hanover, spent Mrs. Reg. Renton : ;Mc(}flllvray’s cottage . J»the week end at her home here, Stratfor1, visited at t _Misses B. and A. Smith visited ree: Mr. and Mrs. James Ball, Toronto, sister, Mrs. Wm. Hend latives at Niagara Falls, N.Y., the and their Aaughter, Mrs. John Mosâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Archie first of the week. sop, and her two daughters, Ruth and were also guests at th Miss Peggy Jane Ludwick of Nla.'Evelyn. spent over the week end at _ Mr. William Mearn gara Falls, New York, is spending .,: his brothor‘s, Mr. Allan Bell, and atâ€" Elora last Thursday to few weeks vacation with mer aun:, tended the Lawrence reunion in O. eral of Mrs. Mearns‘ Miss Barbara Smith. " | Sound, Monday, |Eckorton, of that plac« Mr and Mrs Fred Cuff attended the| bnrie esns nite T M e it cance | had been at the old o: Lawrence reunion at Owen § | few weeks and recogni; Moudas . ound On)_____ GREEN GROVE The In Hexith P mey o A number from the vicinity attendâ€" ed the shower for Mr and Mrs Tom Lawrence at Hutton Hill on Monday evening. Mrs Errol of Chicago, is with her brother Mr Robt Corlett for a time. Mr and Mrs D. A. Campbell attendâ€" ed a family reâ€"union picnic at Leith on Civic Holiday. We are having fine harvest wea,iher! d the farmers are very busy at! Mr. Dougald McDonald, Lamlash, was a vi@itor with lis daughter, Mrs John Corlett on Monday. Mr Clarence Campbell with hAhis ‘small daughters, Carol and Joyce, were very welcome visitors at his old home here on Sunday. Other week !end visitors at the Campbell home wers Mr and Mrs Fowler with Genâ€" evieve and Bernice from Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Percy Campbell and five children of Fergus, Mr Robt Campâ€" bell and Miss Una MciIntyre, Toronto Mrs Jim McGirr and children paid a farewell visit to her sister, Mrs P. Ledingham on Sunday, ere returning to her home in Detroit. Ut iatte dnihc s . 1. 6cs d 2 The meeting closed with the Prawly sc 0. in n wes read by Miss Thompson followeq with a larion Call." aA hymn was "When I Survey the Wonâ€" ." Two readings on ‘Forâ€" ons‘ were given; one by n Dr Jessie Allyn of lnt!h.‘ and Obey," ssie OM. Smith, who has| Mr and Mrs Irvine Ford and two past month at her hmnev'childr(m. Toronto, spent over the last week: for SanDiego, Cal holiday at hom» of MrWalter Nichol o« t tpeâ€"..~..««_. | Mrs. Neil McLean, of the Rocky and Miss Myrtle McLean, Toronto, KY â€" SAUGEEN iwene recent guests of the former‘s having fine harvest weather| d2U&hter, Mrs Gordon McCracken. ‘armers are very busy at! Miss Caroline Mitchell ang friend ot; Mamilton, also visited at same home Mrs. George Bain, George-‘ Mr and Mrs John McGirr and son mpanie by Mr. and Mrs. AW®@ to0k in the Memorial service, 1, of Chesley, were recent 4t Priceville Sunday, and visited th Mr o and OMrs Murray With Mrand Mrs Thos. Weir. | WELBECK ° 220200E wAD M piiitst iges 2s 2cA 12 Q,, . _ __ °C CAIHCOG Unurch here . Nden. g ard opened it[ Miss Edith Andermn of O, Sound, Mr and Mrs Way My Saviour‘ i8 spending. a short time at her home daughter Jean, of ture lesson was, here. this weork at Mr McLean, tollow-! Mr and Mrs McDuffy of Ravenna, Knox, Normanby, [rs. Kinnee, Aa 2004 Mr and Mrs 3. Wilknson and Misses Marjory red by Mrs Wm.‘ba.by Jean of Heathcote, visited with ering have return rs. W, 'I‘homp-{ Mr ang Mrs Dougala Hastie reeez:tly. Ottawa and the Â¥ ilver Cord Wfll" Mr McDuiffy is staying for a while, | Attends family R. T was given on | Miss Anna,‘ VAndemon spent the‘ Mrs Colin Kent Urs. Kinnee on| W°°k end with cousins near Chesley, and daughter Ma. rence Maybee.) M Walter Sceales â€"of Habermeh], NDX ah iss . _ followeq with a| Y48ite0 with the Hanas..__ . nd _ approved. for â€" the bale rool comforter, ad a chapter meeting at, With A Thon),pson. ; Gfll!lvn it, was in Service opened it| Miss prayer I T 90 dn bavt ies ie i 20 0I18, 2M C3\ FARM FPOR siug nons, and MeQuarries Hon. D At a t ean Marshall, the new Min. of As Lot 27 g;: 7:‘3‘:;:{;?“:}.: m riculture, spoke at the picnic, 0: 100 acres. About 15 acres o(‘ m: "Scotsmen the World Over." Mr P barn 44 x 64, a good driving m' Muir, Ceyion, â€" was appointed ‘@a vice and a fairly good residence. No ep.| President, among the officers elect~ mn%muommm- to carry on the traditions of / 6 possession given, clear title Clan. Mns Kennedy and children Apply to _ A. cueonuv‘-:!: .'Z‘i" l'a? visit in Toronto ere rowurn w20 9 MR the first of the week, Miss Isabel Hastie of visiting friends here at Mr and M»xs y_uc _0 i‘ Mr and Mr Dornoch and ‘non of Cumbe with Miss Liy | Gillivray _ on service in the _ Mrs McCabe ang Miss Muir ronto, spent a few days at the of Miss Livingstone and Mr, Brown and also made several while in the vicinity . Mrs P. Hay and son Hubert ham, are bolidaying with their Miss Hobkirk, Mr and Mrs James Crutchle Dornoch and Miss Christine y non of Cumberland, B.C.. were : Miss Jessie Bell, Toro ing at the old home this her sister Mary, they week at Wasaga Bearh Mrand Mrs John Hamilton attendâ€" ed the Memorial Service at Priceâ€" ville Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs ‘Thos. Harrison. Miss Mary ‘nvray _ on Sunday â€" ang a rvice in the United Ohurch Miss Edith Anderson of 0. spending.a short time at » Mrs. Jas. McGirr and two children, Detroit, visited with friends and old neighbors last week. i Miss May Collinson, Hamilton, is holidaying with her parents, Mrand Mrs Geo. Collinson. Miss Grace Hopkins who is trainâ€" ing in Walkerton hospital, visited on Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Geo. Hopkins. ¢ Tds i Dorothy Pi« _ . .\ s 3: _ _ "~~CICOLE, <Yigited with ‘sscs Marjory an( _ Dougald Hastie rec ering have returned from a trip : .;:D':YHM staying forc.. wm':.ly. Ottawa and the Thousand Isia: iss Alma Anderson spent th | Attends family Reunion of Muir Ci: k end with cousins neucm.lee‘ Mrs Colin Kennedy, ~son Gor " Walter Scales of Hlbenneh’; and daughter Mae, went to Cai 2d with the Henderson family :!r f‘;r“@dly, where a section 0 firgk nsl ooo o ing life, â€" Mrs. McCabe accompanied by Miss Annic Muir, Toronto, were holicay guests of Mr. Sandy Brown over the week end and also called on many of their othor friends here. 33,__ , , _ ""v DBV,, were guests Miss Livingstone and Miss Moâ€" Rev J. W. Edwar‘s, Carleton Place, took the services here Sunday mornâ€" ing and evening, taking for his text in the morning, "Follow Me" and in the evening, "For God so loved the world trat He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him _ Miss Elsie Markle motonmd to Huntsville with Rev. and Mrs. Gallo way and is spending a month holidays with friends there. Mrs. H. Patterson and Miss Dona Patterson, Ceylon, are spending sevâ€" eral weeks holidays with Miss Fulton and Janet Patterson. Rev. H. and Mrs Crickington Dixâ€" ville, Quebec, are spending a pleasâ€" art holiday with their many friends er Mary, they spent Wasaga Beach. returned with them after CRAWFORD not perish but have everlastâ€" Miss Christine McKin James Crutchley â€" of days at the homes , Toronto, is son Hubert, Dur 6. 2. Chesley, ;; id Mr. Alex, several calls attended of To visitâ€" With ing to Durham. iw;u.‘- in omm ty 4 the descentants of a visitor with Mra Fadden . Mr and Mrs A well M with the afternoon hope to have the Rocky club ba the not too distant future. The : meeting will be held at home o he meeting oponed n th, manner by Ode and repeating o Ccrood. _ After business, a shor €ram followed, Rocky Club sup; most of the numbers, which we much enjoyed. ‘God be with vyor _ It is our sai duty this week to ‘chronicle the death of one of our most esteemed young men in ;)», perâ€" _son of Mr. Melville Johnston on Tues. day evening of last week, after an il}â€" ness of two weeks, pueumonia being the cause of his death, Melville was 25 years of age and well liked by all who made his acquaintance. The funâ€" eral on Thursday was very largely attended, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Halbert, of Queen s; Church, Durham, in the absence of Rev. wW. H. Smith.. ‘The sorrowing parents â€" and other members 0; the family Ahave our sincere sympathy in their sad and sudden bereavement The August meeting of U. P. . 0 was held on Friday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. John Bailey with an attendance of fifty women and childâ€" ren including the Rocky Club the earlior yorars of Mrs. 8. F, Dargavel, Durham, in company with Miss Agnes MacPhail M. P. were guests at the home of the former‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harry A. Reay on Saturday evening Jns It is our sai duty this week to Miss Agnes MacPhail M. P. called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston on Saturday afternoon last. parental home here Miss Lenore general duty in week. ,Echorwn, of that place. Mrs: y IIllnl been at the old kome for ;),, our sympathy. The oat harvest is on ang the srain is ripening fast. The few showers we had last week have improved | the burnt appearance of the ‘landscape, few weeks and recognizing the declin. ing in health of her mother, was w ith her when she passed on. w» extend meet again,‘ closed tho r which a special supper m every person wont Isabelle, returned from their holiday at Dunkeld and Cargill last Priday Mrs. Reg. Renton and family, | of Stratford, visited at the home of hep sister, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, las; Sat, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Park, ”ahu\o-v. were also guests at the same home Mr. William â€" Mearns motored to Elora last Thursday to attend tho funâ€" eral of Mrs. Mearns‘ mother, Mrs home in the vicinity of Blair. Mr. Langridge and son, of Tor were visitors last Thursday a; home of Mr. Alex. Sharp. Boddy and daughter, Isabolle ed the ‘Little‘ reunion on : former‘s parents, Mr. and | _ Mr, and Mrs. Abe. Geddes and son of Owen Sound, visite?¢ old haunts in .1“ of the late Melville Johnston of Vickers. Much sympathy is extend. ed to the families of the bereaye; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Metz¢», and Mr and Mrs. Theo. w.dmd"yflr and Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall ate;;. d the funeral last Wednesda_v After noon of the late Mr. Robert Grierson. Wise Mr. largeâ€" number from this ‘s A. Kirkwood , of London, are m Mr Bert Watson‘s. London, is at pres Mrand Mrs T. M \ Aug. 9, 1+34 A. Boddy and daughter the Muirs N005 l‘_â€"- N. was on Durham Hospita) last 1 to Cana last centur r and Miss Jean visitors at their | Mn'.o, ml holiday with t» on on Sa’.tumay Byers‘ brothers n Byers, wy week to _ UNHS com. the funera with Mre at the ol4 M Toronto Meary attend past Noah the and in CUSTOM ChHoOP Eat He Summe and many now on sal tions, in s a profit, in Gunn‘s secure you All O r4+rs winpows our prices b SAW & PL Try it for 3 and biliousn JO Keep in 8 Has long be peps you u Will th« leave th Make vo ease ask f« Trad. nmne No. & T HE V & HEN () FLO JOKEK LJ FoVt sUPp 19 H or ver T