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Cannington Gets New Postâ€" office Through Eccentric Joe Cannington is to have a new postâ€" office at a cost of $15,000 and thereâ€" Cannington, as the Orlllia Packet Times tells, is the metropolis of Brock township. It bas for many years been the mecea of farmers in the vicinity, one of whom was the late Joseph Davidson, who died aâ€" bout five years ago. He was known as eccentric Joe, and although rich, was conmtent to wander about the «country pretty much as a labourer He was left a 100 acre farm one waile sonth of Cannington, by his father. His fatbher was an industrious tiler of the soil and a good (armer and business man, and when he died, his son, Joseph, was the only survivor. He received the farm, val uable Dominion of Canada Bonds, and bonds of Province of Alberta and City of Edmonton. The son lived quietly, rented his farm and travelled about. He was pretty much of a recluse. One genâ€" tieman he confided in and made his friend was Nelson McLeod, Canningâ€" ton. When the eccentric Joe Davidâ€" son took ill he would not call in a nurse nor a medical man, although he was well off. After his passing, many Aawaited with abated curiosity the announcing of the will, expecting that the Town of Cannington, and the Township of Brock and some favorite friends would be the beneâ€" factors. The opposite proved to be the case. The farm went to the Dominion Government, and the Proâ€" vincial Govarnment, Province of A+ berta and the City of Edmonton beneâ€" fitted by the bonds. The whole proâ€" bably amounted to $25,000. For some years the people of Canâ€" nington have been clamouring for a postoffice to replace the obsolete ofâ€" fice which was not only unsightly but crowded. Apparenly the Governâ€" ment was slow to respond and finally the progressive citizens of the town used another argument. They menâ€" tioned the fact that the Government had benefitted by the will of Joseph I> ~idson and that Cannington was en.itled to some of the money. The town fathers and politicians . were quite willing that the money be which opens on June 21. % mflch“mfl. EenE AACAH O Cl ap se June 16, and Chateau Lake Louise, lndlmmNDM"U'“ of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way throughout the world are that pleasure travel this year will be on a greater scale than any time in the last two years, bringâ€" h(-onvwwntocmm the United States, Europe, and the Orient, and pouring millions of dollars into Canadian pocketâ€" books. Western Canada is expecting a .umam-uunemm Canadian Pacific Railway is makâ€" uwwu"‘ in its hotels and bungalow campsâ€" spent in Cannington on a new postâ€" office.â€" The argument proved a good one, and the Government allotted the contract. ”The new pos‘office is already unâ€" der construction. When it is nnnhed lâ€"t“vi’li be a credit to the municipality and in a sense, a memorial to eccenâ€" twic Joe Davidson. The funeral of the late James Kerr was held from. the family home on Thursday, June 27, and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Mcillroy of Holâ€" stein Presbyterian church, had charge of the funeral. Rev. Mr. ‘Thompson of the Anglican parish of Durham and Egremont, assisted. Mr Mcellroy stressed the certainty of death and urged an earnest preâ€" parat‘ion for the journey from this world to the great beyond, a jourâ€" ney which none escaped. Rev. Mr. Thompson contmwd‘ the present with the btright hopefulu young couple who began married life June 27, just 41 years ago. He' showed very clearly that death was, only a seeming decay as was alaoi the decay of autumn, but that away beyond, God makes all things new‘ just as nature has renewed the life of the world today after the decay of last November. He urged the widow and family not to look only on the present, but through Jesus Christ to look away beyond to a joyful reunion in a renewed life: "Behold," saith Chr‘st, "I make all things new." The 23rd psaim was sung; also Nearer My God to Thee, and Safe In the Arms of Jesus, these being favourite hymns of Mr Kerr. . The singing was lead by Mrs. McHNroy. The 90th psaim was read by Rev. Mr. Thompson . The pall bearers were: Messrs A. Campbell, Jas. Lewis, Wm. Pollock, Jno. McQueen, David Davis and Wm. Gordon . The flowers were carried by the little grandchildren, and were: Gatesâ€" ajar, from wife and family; wreath, from the grandchildren; sprays,, from brother Will, Hanover; Mr and Mrs 8. Patterson, Mr and Mrs E. Matâ€" thews, Mrâ€"and Mrs Wm. Pollock, Mr and Mrs Wm. Gordon, Mrs R. Matthews and John, and a bouquet from Mrs A. Tuck of Holstein. Inâ€" terment © was made in Maplewood cemetery . FUNERAL OF JAMES KERR Lake Louiss, as headquarters, tours can be made to such wellâ€" known places as Johnston Canâ€" yon, Moraine Lake and the Valley of the Ten Peaks, the Lakes in the Clouds, the Plain of the Jix Glaciers, the Great Divide, Wapta Lake Bungalow, Yoho Valley and bungalow camp, Taksakkaw Fulls, the historic Kicking Horse Pass, ped in every way for the comforts of visitors; the hot radioâ€"active sulphur springs have been turned into a swimming pool, side by side with a pool filled with fresh water; the. rolling floor of the valley has been made into a picâ€" tnuresque goif courne; there are Don‘t forget the dance in the Agâ€" ricuitural hall Friday, July 5th, to music by Clifford orchestra. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr and Mrs E. ‘Chalimers and litâ€" tle daughter spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs R.Christie. Miss Elsie Andrew, Corbeiton is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs George Burrows. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid of Seaâ€" forth, spent the weekend and holiday with his mother, Mrs H. Reid. fast, well kept tonnis courts. Throughcut the summer there is fun and plenty to do at this beautiful resort, with special events at short intervals, starting with the Calgary Stampede which will be held from July 8th to 13th. Two societies with worldâ€"wide membership will hold their offiâ€" Mrs Hastie who spent the winter with her son in California returned home the last of the week. Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire and fam‘ly spent the week end in Pene will resmact ancient tribal cereâ€" monies. ‘The Banff Golf ‘Week, with the Prinos of Wales Trophy as the mata prige, is from Augast 0h to 3184, .....=» C ./szeâ€"> Mr. Jack Irvin of Lambton Mills, spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Doris Troupe of Mt. Forest spent the weekend with Ruby Watâ€" son . Miss Beatrice Smith of Toronto is spending a few days with her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs E. Smith. Mr and Mrs Albert Sturrock and family of Peterborough, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs E. Smith. Mr and Mrs Robert Eccles of Philâ€" adslphia, spent a few days the first of the week with Eccles family. Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jordan and the Buller family. Misses Alma and Vera Leith of Toronto motored home the first of the woek. Alma returned . Monday, but Vera is remaining over for a longer holiday. Rev. Mr. Mercer and Mrs Mercer and family, have moved to Toberâ€" mory to their summer cottage for the month of July. Mrs. Adams and Mr. Charlie Barâ€" ber of Hamilton spent the weekend with the Smith family. On Monday Mr and Mrs Smith and Norma acâ€" companied them to Red Bay. Miss Marjorie Johnston of Listowel spent the holiday with friends in the village. Miss Eva Gadd is spending a few days with her friend Clara Jacques in Durham. Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent the weekend with friends in London. PASTOR, WIFE MARK DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY Rev. J. W. and Mrs Magwood will celebrate the 40th anniversary of their marriage and will be at home to their friends at St. John‘s United church parsonage toâ€"morrow afternoon and evening. The â€"day will also mark the 40th anniversary of Mr Magwood‘s ordination. Mrs. Magwocd was a daughter of the late Rev. J. C. Pomeroy and Mrs. Pomeroy, a minister of the forâ€" mer Methodist church at Durbam, where the wedding took place. Mr. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Chen Lo C en o h At n ns apaareihine THE DURHAM REVIEW Magwood‘s appointments have includâ€" ed the Holstein circuit, Hamilton conference, Arthur, Niagara Falls, | Oakville and Euclid Ave, church, To ronto. During the war he was apâ€" pointed chaplain of the Bantam Batâ€" talion. Upon his return, Mr. Magâ€" wood was at Central United church, Stratford, Lincoln Road United church, Walkerville, and Central Unâ€" ited church, Woodstock. He came to Oakville one year ago. As the needle in the compass points the direction so the bible points to _ Jr heaven . Orvl Mr and Mrs Henry Eckhardt and Kell Mr. Hugh McLean of Glenelg visâ€" Bart ited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. Jrll Marshall. bent Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein and JrIl children of Wiarton were visitors on (H) Sunday with Mrand Mrs D. Marshall 'l?dd_‘ Most of the men on the line and a number of the ladies were present at the barnâ€"raising at Mr Walter Mcâ€" Alister‘s on Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Harry Caldwell attendâ€" ed the Caldwell reâ€"union held in Woodside Park, Hockley, on Saturday | Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith and family of Toronto visited the first of the ; week at the Wallace home and with other relatives. Miss Eleanor Marâ€" shall returned with them on Monday for a week‘s visit. A shower of useful and beautiful gifts was held for Miss Margaret Watson at her home on Thursday afâ€" ternoon of last week when over forâ€" ty ladies were present. Gladys Caldâ€" well and Anne Wilton brought out the gifts in two prettily trimmed basâ€" kets and Mrs A. C. Marshall read the verses accompanying the gifts. Mrs C. McAlister presented them, Margaret replied, thanking all. Miss Verna Carmount is visiting with her sister, Mrs Ronald Smith. Mr and Mrs Mather and family of Holstein visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton and attended service at Knox. Mr and Mrs C. G. Watson of Lonâ€" don, Mr and Mrs A. 8. Watson and daughters of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs Will Watson and daughter, also | of Detroit, were visitors over the weekâ€"end at the Watson homes and were guests at the wedding. Glad to have a call from each of them while ‘they were in the neighborhood. Misses Mary McAlister and Florâ€" ence Mcllvride of Toronto and Aginâ€" court are home for their vacation. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Huberi McDougall (nee Margaret Watson), who were married on Satâ€" urday at the bride‘s home. Margaret will be much missed in her home and neighborhood, but we hope our loss wil} be gain tothe community where she is going. We will not write more as there is a full account of the wedding elsewhere in the Review only that we were very glad to be present and enjoy the happy time, and we wish the best for the young couple. On Monday, July 8th in St. Pauls church, Egremont, at 3 p.m., a conâ€" firmation service will be held by the Right Rev. Chas,. A. Seager, M.A., D.D., L.L.D., Bishop of Huron Dioâ€" cese, when a number of candidates of Trinity church, Durham and St. Pauls, will be confirmed. A hearty welcome is extended to everyone and hope for a good attendance. The sympathy of the community is | extended to Mrs. James Kerr and family in their recent bereavement, in the loss of a kind, affectionate husband and father. Mr. Kerr will be sadly missed in this neighborhood as he was very obliging honest, and upright in every respect. I Gravelling and grading of the varâ€" ; ious roads has been the chief work among the farmers during the past two weeks. , Mr Ed. Sills, who has been engag ed with Mr. Earl Mead, has been a Congratulations to Misses Lenore Davis and Marjory Tucker, who were successful in passing their Entrance examinations and also to the teachâ€" er of S.S. No. 2, Egremont. sick patient in the Durham hospital with an attack of pneumonia. Hope he may soon recover. Mrs Robert Barbour with her sisâ€" ter, Mr and Mrs Will Freeman of Teeswater, spent a fortnight at the latter‘s summer cottage at Southâ€" ampt in . Miss Burke of Mt. Forest is spendâ€" ing a few weeks‘ vacation with her aunt, Mrs Wm. Morrison. were indulged in by the children and tea and edibles served. A joint pienic of the varous A.Y. P.A‘s. of Grey Deanery will be held on Thursday at Eugenia Falls, where a good time is expected. Mr and Mrs W. J. Nelson of Orâ€" chard, were recent visitors with Mr. of Miss Mary Marshall of Wiarton, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs David Marsbaill. Mr and Mrs Wm. Allan were in attendance at the Watson and Mr. Dougall wedding on Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Watson, Mrs Albert Marshall, Mrs. David Marshall} and Miss T. E. Byers spent Monday at the Porter home. The union picnic was held at KNOX CORNERS ALLAN‘S CORNEPS Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Mary Reid 18% ; | Willie Drimmie 77, Florence Reid 69.!, Al‘ce Drimmie 67. $r. HL to Jr. IVâ€"â€" Richard Irvin 82, Douglas Williams 19. Jr. III to Sr. lilâ€"Carmen Love 77. §r. II to Jr. HMIâ€"Doro‘hy Drimâ€" mie 85, Raymond Bilton 84, Charlie Irvin 80, Myrtie Horsburgh, rec., (ab. due to illness.). Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€" Elwyn Nicholson ~77, Alex Reid 13, Alice Reid 68. Jr. I to S.. Iâ€"Charlie PDrimmie 82, Elroy Williams 81, Hugh Dodds 78, Pearl Love 75, Anna Irâ€" vin 73. Pr.â€"Ethel Irvin. Jr IV to Sr IIVâ€"Joyce Keller (H) Orvie Bryans. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Edith Keller (H). Jr III to Sr HIIâ€"Islay Barber, Marion Kerr, Wilma Bogle. Jrll to Srliâ€"â€"Lorne Blythe (H), Roâ€" bent Grant (H), John Eden. Sr I to JrIiIâ€"Erma Bogle (H), Laura Kerr (H), Mervyn Rawn, Irene Finnigan, Eddie Bryans, Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Willie Barber, Clifford Bryans. Jr Pr to Sr Pr.â€"Lawrence Finnigan. A to Jr. Pr.â€"Allie Stewart. â€" Sr 1Vâ€"Florence Peity, Jr IV â€" Gladys Caldwell. Sr IIIâ€"Mabel Marâ€" shall. Jr IIIâ€"Kinross Marshall, Sr 1iâ€"Cecil Birr, Hene Marshall, Lorne Lewis. Jr IILâ€"Doreen Mountain, C. Mountain, Russel Lewis. Iâ€"Wima Porter, Raymond Picken, Annie Leâ€" wis. Sr Prâ€"Wayne Marshall. JrPr â€"Laverne Lewis. NO. 11, EGREMONT Râ€" Recommended by Inspector; Honoursâ€"over 75; passâ€" over 60; Failâ€"below 60. _ Mr Crawford Vollett of the Toronâ€" to Airport, and Mr and Mrs William ‘Vollett, Durham, spent Sunday with \ Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson. Congratulations to teacher and puâ€" pils who were very successful in ‘their exams. Also to Miss Muriel‘ ‘ Nelson and Gordon Dickson, who Entrance classâ€" Marie Love, R; Margaret Love, R; Murjor{e Wheeler R; George Barfoot, R; Mabel Wheelâ€" er. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Andrew Dingâ€" wall 83.5; Helen Barfoot 75.7; Leâ€" nore Watson 47.3. Jr IH to Sr IIIâ€" Irene Love 905; Mary Switzer 90; Laverna Plester 74.3; Leonard Watâ€" son 73.8. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"O,. Wheeler 72.8; Rhea Plester 68.6. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Bobbie Weir 75.2; Clara Barfoot 69.1; Beverley Barfoot 68.5. Jr I to S§r Iâ€" Brownlee Love 73.3; Frank Wheeler 62.1. Jr Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€" Raiph Fairbairn 69.1. §.§8. No. 10, EGREMONT Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Irene McGillivray 96%; Betty McGillivray 75; Leonard McEachnie 78.75; Paul Nelson (R); Walter Smith 85.75. Jr. II to Sr. II â€"Raymond â€" Drimmie 79.60; Elsie Lamont $7.60; Velma Eakett 71.20; Mary Nicholson $1.20; Jean Smith 94. _ Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Jack Brown 80.37; Mildred Eakett 70.87; Percy McGillivray 63.87.. Jr. L to Sr. IIIâ€"Bob Brown 68.30; Verna Eakett 73.170; Margaret â€" McGillivray 8$2.50; Margaret Smith 79.20. Sr, III to Jr. IVâ€"Robert Bunston (R); Iva Laâ€" mont $7.30; Kathleen McGillivray 81.50; Malcholm Watts 71.10. (R)â€"Il1 for examinations, recomâ€" mended on year‘s work. Annie L. Barker, teacher Haying has begun and it looks to be an abundant crop. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Vera Wilson $4%, Vera Hiltz 76%, Dorothy Hiltz 68% . Sr III to Jr IVâ€" Vernon McCannell 75%, Marjorie Kinsman 66, Lila Harâ€" rison 61, Grant McCannell 58, Orval Harrison 57. Jr III to Sr IIiâ€"Betty Hill 77, Mary McDonald 77, Billie Mcâ€" Nalty 52. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Be‘ty Mcâ€" Donald 77, Lorne Hiltz 69, Ray Mcâ€" Canmell 63, Clarence Kinsman 62. Jr II to Sr I1â€"Margery Wilson 90, Lorraine McCannell 76, Marg. Weir 75, Leona Hiltz 72. Iâ€"John Hopkins Teddy McCannell (absent). Pr. â€" Verna Kinsman, Eleanor Hiltz, Donâ€" nie McDonald, Elizabeth McNalty. Mr John Kirby and Eliza returned home on Friday after spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Don. Mclivride and daughter Miss Florence, visited on Sunday with Miss Clara Hoeflin. Mr and Mrs Andrew Lane of Oil Springs called on friends here last week. d Mr William Dickson .came home from Guelph hospital last week, and is somewhat improved. were successful at Holstein Cont. Mr and Mrs W, H. Rogers spent Stnday with Mr and Mrs F. McCaw. Miss Muriel Nelson is spending a few days with her grandparents in Mr Reginald Adlam of Mulock has been engaged as teacher for the NO. 1, NORMANBY . No. 9, EGREMONT A. Arlie Montgomery, teacher NO. 14, EGREMONT ORCHARD M. B. Sharp, teacher, TORONTO H. E. Heard, teacher M. Campbell, teacher Mary Ford, teacher SCHOOL !the adjournment by the last of June. \The alternative vote for Saskatcheâ€" wan, which undoubtedly would have lamead mualanved Acbate. has < been Oitawa Parliament Nearing Prorogation Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter with the matter had recommended’[ the amending at this session of the . Old Age Pensions Act to allow blind | persons, forty years of age and ov-‘ er, to come within the Act. _ The Prime Minister said there are two! provinces, Quebec and New Brunsâ€" wick, who have not availed themâ€" selves of the privileges of the Old Age Pension Act and the extension of pensions to the blind under the same â€"Act would lead to an "invidâ€" ious distinction" against which a strong opposition has manifested itâ€" self. On the other hand he was not prepared to bring down a special ‘measum dealing with blind persons quite separate and apart from . the Old Age Pensions Act. The decision of the leader of the Government wlil cause great disappointment among our â€" si‘ghtless citizens, since their hopes were buoyed up by the passâ€" ing of the resolution on the matter in the House, and the sgympathe ic attitude of the Industrial and Interâ€" national Relations _ Committee to which the resolution was referred, | supply their needs. He doubted [vhether we can long continue in lum country or in any other with _ conditions as we find them, with the The question of the camp strikers and their determination to march to| Otlawa has been raised several times From reading the press report of the interview which the eight repâ€"; resentatives of the men had with the: Prime Minister, one is inclined to| think that the Prime Minister did. everything he could to provoke the men, while they in turn said just| those things which were most likely to arger Mr Bennett. We can scarceâ€" ly wonder that single men resent having to live in camps year after year. It is an unnatural life, giving: no outlet for imagination or nmbt! tion and so long as the spirit of | the men is unbroken, is bound to lead from one trouble to another. 1 think the communists did organize the strike, .but the thousands of men who responded were not commun‘s s but dissatisfied young Canadians in no way different, except for a job, from the thousands of others employâ€" ed in various industries throughout Canada. | You will notice that after years of experimentation a cotton pi(:keri has been invented, patented and | manufactured, which will eventually eÂ¥minate the multitude of co(ton‘ pickers in the South and in Kansas| a harvester which reaps and shocks | the grain is being demonstrated. The sheaves as bound are placed by the machine in a conical shaft which,| when full, deposits the sheaves on | the ground in full shock. _ It locks! then as though agricultural workers will be jo‘ning the ranks of the unemâ€" ployed unless we can learn to disâ€" tribute the plenty which we so well know how to produce. | Mr. Alfred Speakman, U.F.A., Alâ€" berta in introducing a resolution asking for a change in our financial system which would make possible the use of social credit, sa‘d if peoâ€" ple want to avoid socialism, comâ€" munism and so on, there is only one thing to be done and that to make possible purchasing power for the people which would enable them to fore their very eyes and which they require and demand. * s Am_oflw‘yimm:- ty and from the securing of those bittwa, June 29, 1985. Board â€" Bill preve_med wi SEATCPCRRARRRCCIC CCC I ; Province to the| net obligati under the Farmâ€" even millior ngement Act. B. Mr McFa to carry the case erument pu r decision. _ The million bus! t by a special age cost of ed the most wes| the Governn the Act. ler‘-es fallis & > Â¥... o «10e 0 m Ec Cl as been| would seem to be that, as on M4) is whlch‘;.'.ut. the taking over would call for zation by | fiftyâ€"two million dollars in cash and "of July. one hundred and fiftyfour million in vith odds | the line of promissory notes.~ The dncluding indebtedness to the banks, according The Proâ€" to the figures for this month, is 79 objected . million dollars; . making allowance vernment | for margins and stocks on hand, the - in Un e shount sal. atine mummecmesnaremteeme mt 00 then much 75 million bushels. gince business bas m.m“‘m“m: the heading of stabIUZAMOE®â€" | _ * _ _ nALEAGONE < POREHRERTE Ts s CC for margins and stocks on hand, the net obligation is figured at about elâ€" even million dollars. Mr McFarland, acting for the govâ€" erument purchased approximately: 228 million bushels of wheat at an averâ€" age cost of 85¢. The intervention of the Government WAs to prevent wheat prices falling to unprecedented . low levels. Just previous to the @ction taken by the Government, wheat was selling at 38%¢ & bushel . There geems to be no doubt that the action _of the Government put money in the iwheu farmers‘ pockets; one of the .Jpokelmen for the Pool stated that it has meant a difference of a hundâ€" ‘red million dollars to the producer in \higher prices. The Grain Board, as i2 pePlP S : TV C RERggemet IERCCCCC w2 1 understand it, provides for the perâ€" manent intervention of the Govern‘t. The Western farmer, who is in \ most things an individualist, is | in favour of Government support in the | wheat market, as is evidenced by the & x2 ds waadnars resolutions passed DJ formers‘ . organizations such legislation. The Eight Hour Day ed by the House of C sent to the Senate, W amendments were offe . The presentation of the lawyers‘ ‘evidenoe to Judge Daly in the Prison enquiry was not made on Friday, due to the sudden death of Mr. McRuer‘s \father on that day. It is now schedâ€" ‘uled for Friday, the 5th, which unâ€" fortunately is likely to come after the House is closed. However on the ‘original date, I was discovering what \einus and antrims are. Until now, ‘they have just been names to me, ;b\lt a sort of grippe which is going around made clear to me their locaâ€" tion in the bones of the face. I have (been in bed three days nursing the wretched things and 1 still can only \just tell the difference in taste beâ€" tween strawberries and porridge. The ‘\grippe is bad enough in winter time, but in summer it is abominable: 1 'nveirlse one attack a year, and this is it. mons accepted all but one. The Senâ€" ate wished the bill as applied to runâ€" ning trades on railways to be in oâ€" peration six months after the bill 'll“p'.;l;(; in the Commons, while the Commons wished to give the railways nine montha_ln which to |_ (Arrived too late for last week) _ The Women‘s Association of the United Church held a very successâ€" \ful tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs Wilbert Blyth. Mrs Wm. Caldâ€" well and Mrs, Jos. Lennox poured tea. M‘sses Dorothy Bogle, Claire Mor‘ce and Marjorie Kerr, Mra C. M,. Lseson and Mrs John Robinson waited on the guests. Miss Winnie | Blyth provided music and Mrs. T. \Bell and Mrs Andrew C. Marshall delighted the guests with a duet. ;l-.iefithe adjustment. The difference of three months has not yet been settled. Such employees are paid on a mileage basis, by which arrangeâ€" meni some get the equivalent of 36 days work a month. The maximum mileage is 3500 miles at present and the unemployed railway men want it reduced to 2600 as a method of disâ€" tributing work. A Play "The Antics o" Andy" will be givch by the Dromore Anniversary Services AMOS CHURCH, DROMORE Sunday,\ July 21, 1935 The W.A. wili holid their monthly meeting next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. 8. Mountain. Mr and Mrs McCabe, Mrs R. J. Eden and Mrs Wm. Eden attended the funeral of Mr. Hann. Mr and Mrs John Mooney and two daughters of Or on, visited recently with Mr and Mrs W. Blyth. IN MORIAM SINCLAIRâ€"In Bving memory of our paren‘s, Mr d Mrs Hugh Sinâ€" clair, who away March 27, 1924, and Julyl3$rd, 1984. T me takes away the edge of grief, But memory tu back every leaf: There is a link Neath cannoy sever, Love and reme last forever â€"Ever remem by their family Miss Iva Saunders â€" was a guest yesterday with Mrs Jas. Leeson. btedness to the banks, ACCUDIUITL he figures for this month, is T9 in dollars; making allowance margins and stocks on hand, the obligation is figured at about elâ€" â€" million dollars. JULY 4. passed by the various VARNFY D. L.CAMPBELL be the preacher for MONDAY NIGHT Agnes Macphail in which to The difference not yet been es are paid on which arrangeâ€" uivalent of 36 The maximum bill was passâ€" for F6 s My VYVOL. L VII Libera Wedne Hall Calder‘s Dru Ho emplifi« lur New Sec‘v of PreSbyte ted secretary bytery BICCOREIO! fermerly Fine Record of Miss Dorothy Fdge Hill an pupils are to their â€" success eord tranc tour Of Street Dance On Phunders® Tabl Wampole‘s gray BhueMilk 25¢ Nuxzema reg 2 Castile Soap, ; Russian Ofl, pe is there on hand TalKie Show Next Mond2 Monday Brown miss iL. children HManover is dis Old Home Week ern On ario â€" Fin ure desirous 0f h tion in Hanover i b pict oth« Ousr by about R. Thos e, will be held . riday night, July lagher of Owen ® event and everytl A game of ball, was carried out . lunch was also a from Durham, 8 and Owen Sound At i1 be Erecting Office Building Mayor Campbeli Grani over the erection of the storey office building on 1 next to Crawford & Milhaw und feed store which was ed by Mr. E. J Skelton time ago. Mayor Grant having an upâ€"to«â€"date othce on the ground floor with above. He wil} occupy one fices to carry on his legal and another will be fitted dental chamber for Dr. Hind, who purposes moving new quarters as soon as the is â€"compljeted . â€"Walkerton neI TY large crowd Another Newv, DoctOr lor HolSte After a year Orf WO i8 PDr. Harold E. Mountain IJ disposec of hs medical there to Dr. Eugene Hergott may, who gets possession J Dr. Mountain has been a ® practitioner . in both _ Droms MHolstein since his gradua‘ leaves next week for Amb a suburb of Windsor, and t former home, where he will practice, there being a good amim Cigare the A. nia Fall The in this «own of 3,500 pe Mergott, bis successor 4 is a graduate of Queen‘s Kingston, and yearse‘ practice pital, Toronto, Choice Bo! Homemade MARK WILSON, Phone rtainment of Hano m* Specials for Kriday Phompson of Durham er of OQwen Sound, t and everything went ame â€" of ball, as well carried out. An enjoyal h was also a feature. woul it W 1 in OT U 1% A dmissior Reut SPECI n, and has comp! nractice in 8t. Jos how M 100 Paint pl voun? taking including Ol iCmiC P H Edoe Hi OT tiscussing W Puly th in Friday MID 8t. Pauls Phu peojple Durham on n xo hot 3, 500 peop essor in We h alkki ti th 1MD% he pr