West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 11 Jul 1935, p. 5

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atulate Miss Jessie Ca laster Raph Mountain passing their Entra Â¥ 11, 1935 KERS leaves this ‘week where she will _spend the next _abroad Mrs Rutâ€" irl Guide conferâ€" M . very enjoyable ipite of the rain. thanks was tendâ€" Curnbull for the hton for the use . McFadden and < Durham visited week and attendâ€" McLea M LOCK M ELBECK _ Switzerland. of Torom‘o is M net at the home on Friday last ince . The roll to by a riddle. ‘rom head office 0. Turnbull, and sacted, a short msisting of comâ€" ings by Mrs. G. \, Mrs G. Turnâ€" zhton Jr., sang igain Kathleen." we meet again‘, and lunch was M D. A. Campbell atâ€" eral of the late Alex sley on Tuesday last, clean, Sydenham, is ir. Perey Ledingham and assistan‘s. e held at home . Roll call will kle recipe. Mrs G. Wise will 1de i spent picniced ol A y M Heift gram enjoyâ€" rather spoilâ€" ver Mr and d the crowd zo to their i was heartâ€" s work. ne, Norwich, Rev. ‘o, Mr and Mrs w. visited with Miss eorge Skene last 1 their famâ€" on Monday m of a picâ€" h‘on‘s propâ€" sames were ‘oldsmith, with Miller, Williamsâ€" wi‘h the Goldâ€" i1 Corlett visited and Mrs Georea y Ledingham Noble with : aised his barn large number ind found no the timbers mew building. have as our and Mrs A. of Markdale, ‘atterson and ylon, Mr and and daughter Misses Chrisâ€" etty spent an Mrs J. Walsh. ismith is holiâ€" idparents, Mr I!, Toronto, is t the parental 1 and friends ie entire proâ€" lly played at program, also ied in â€" comâ€" Cru‘chley, Sunâ€" Mrs Lorne Meâ€" he home _ of ‘lopkins, was successful . as provided. was well patâ€" ster irty of the on _ Monday t and daugh ist with Wil a Davis on a marks reâ€" k and Kenâ€" ed on his ) winning _ honâ€" with a ngham, Mr with their a day in in Harris MacGil Sound is Mrs John PHONE 114 ana SHORTS in stock «duction Afull line of Monarch Fertilizer in stock for Spring Sowing. HOG CONCENTRaATE & TANK AGE for the Young Pigs. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. in stock. Noth weeks feeding. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. years, 15¢. This is under the Women‘s Association Orchestra will provic St. Columba United Church Priceville, Friday eve, July 19 Z 930 »Sunlh on 2 We all remember the splendid play given by these same actors last fall. Admission 35¢; children under 19 Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Agricultural Grounds and Hall. Program : Rev. Mr. Bushel of Maxwell, director of his new play, "The Glow Light of San Fey" virs seps on is 1P McKECHNIE MILLS GARDEN PARTy It is enjoyed by young and old. Eat it regularly. If not now a customer, give us a trial. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Start your Young Chicks with the Proper Feed Henderson‘s Bread Try us for CHOPPING and CRUSHING . Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ t£ Oa: empting Buns, Cakes and Pastries JOHN McGOWAN Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : N ll th>39 raquiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY . W. EWEN CANADIAN NATIONAL ®@ 10 DAY FARES to © 45 DAY FARES to National Parksâ€"Jasper, etc. Western Canada and Pacific May 15â€"Sept. 30. Const, May 15â€"Sept. 30. © ALLâ€"EXPENSE GREAT LAKES CRUISESâ€"JUNE 29â€"SEPT. 10. © SPECIAL SUMMER FARES to Ontario, Quebec and many United States points, May 15â€"Sept. 30. TRAVEL BY RAILâ€"Ask any Agent about _low fares and vacation resorts. © 16 DAY FARES to seashore, ask about FLOUR SPECIAL Vacation FARES Pilot . and _ PURINA STARTER Nothing better for first 6 â€"__ CVSe, wHaurel undefr 13 I & t under the auspices of the Association . The Church will provide music between JULY 11; 1935 LAY MASH for DURHAM _ Mr and Is Good Bread Rev. and Mrs. R. St. Davids, spent the Mr. Thos. Nichol‘s. ‘ Mr. Findlay McPhail and Delia of Toronto, spent weekend at Mrs Mcâ€" | Meekins, and Delia remained for a flonger holiday . Miss Jean McLean of Toronto and Miss _ Catherine McMillan of Dunnâ€" ville, are holidaying at their homes. MceNally; Mr and Mrs Ale Toronto, Mrs Janie Hill daughters Leo and Dora land, Ohio. Recent vlmor'sm:t â€"»1;{1'. Alex Carâ€" son‘s were: Mr and Mrs Art Richâ€" ardson and family; Mr and Mrs A. ESAE ENTE CeLHCrine Campbell of Montreal came home on Monday for their holidays . Mr and Mrs Alf. Hincks returned to Toronto, Sunday, after spending the past week in Priceville and Durâ€" ham . Miss Nellie McLean returned to her home, from Toronto, after visitâ€" ing friends. Mr. A. McLean returned to Toâ€" ronto, Monday, after spending . two weeks at his home. visited friends Mr â€" and Mrs Herb Mcinnis family of Coldwater, attended nlvernryAservioes here Sunday Oat Chop Crimpled Oats t NMiamag _ ___°_~CCUC6, Teading, Donalda Nichol; music, Jessie Nichol lunch, D. Nichol cake and Mary Mcâ€" Eachern sandwiches . Mrs Maltby of Toronto is spending two weeks at her mother‘s Mrs. Buckham . borptt dit :t i A 1 5 1 their monthly meeting on July 16th, when the roll c; answered by paying 1lc. t shoe; topic, Miss E. Frook FEED PRICEVILLE Mrs Chas. Tucker and Shorts and Mrs Alex Knox of meeling on Tuecday, | in the roll call will be | paying 1c. to size of Dora of Cleveâ€" G. Stewart of weekend â€" at returned to Toâ€" spending â€" the and Catherine «H. will have is _ visiting A matier of satisfaction to all beâ€" sides her parents is the passing in Miss Evelyn McTavish is a pleasâ€" tn;vt_{luguuehmollr and line, also Mrs. McKee and mother at Mr and Mrs Barter and daughter, I?etrolg. visited Mrs. McKinnon, south | €2°0°ms and a hymn at the two ser-‘g"s’ N‘t’ l?h Hifhwahy and east, last | vices, led by W. W. Rama e, wih‘ ay to the beach. | Miss Jessie yNjchoL pianist.g h; Mrs Neil McMillan spent a few days |__We were pleased to meet there Mr| last we&k ath]i::ga Beach with her | Mclnnes, oneâ€"time popular station 818 %r, Mrs. Mc 4 | agent here, now of Coldwater, with| Mrs‘Tressider and daughters enâ€" | his wife and grownâ€"up family; Mr,. jJoyed a motor trip to Sudbury â€" last and Mrs. Stanley Williams from near| Week, calling at North Bay, Callenâ€" | Holstein; Mr Neil and Miss Jennie der, and the Dionne home and hospiâ€" | Calder, Mrs Geo. Swanston and dauâ€" tal. They had a good look at those ghier Estelle from near Fairbairn; | wondenfful quintuplets. They proâ€" Mrs. Maltby (nee Jean Buckham),!noume them lovely li‘tle girls. They and Miss Delia McPhail, Toronto; Mr/also got a glimpse and salutation :and Mrs N. Norman, Dundalk; . Mr. | from Dr. Dafoe, standing by his home. | McDonald of Edge Hill. The church They drove 635 miles, and enjoyed | was beautifully decorated with flowâ€"| the scenery of the North country. . | | ers, georgeous and blooming. Rev.| Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard and Mrand iN. McDonald, resident minister, asâ€"‘ Mrs Jno Aldcorn attended the Brown | sisted in reading and announcemenu; reunion at Fordwich on July 1st. | _A garden party was held on Monâ€" Mr and Mrs Dick Hardy motored | day evening following, at the Show to Toronto Saturday to a picnic of fsmunds. with supper served in the their old acquaintance. hall, where a bounteous repast was: Mrs. Palmer Phillips (nee Mary partaken of varying viands, with lots Kinnell) spent last week at the Kinâ€" to spare. Then the hall was put in’nell and FEd. Haw homes. readiness for a play given by the| Mr and Mrs Wm, Leek and daughâ€" Feversham Dramatic Club, entitled ter of Detroit, were guests of Mr and ‘Nancy Anna Browlx:'s folk.‘ Rev. N. Mrs Howard Watson last week. McDonald opened the meeting with a few explanatory remarks, and called | grle;’:ox;d h:;'s gz:&ntonti‘::‘ea?;o‘i(: on a Mr Clifton, who gave a short Watson‘s * sketch and caste of the play, which | _ mjog McLeod is on duty at Durham was very well acted. The husband hospital at present. ‘henâ€"pecker‘ was our favorite, whlle‘ Mrs Heard Sr., who has spent two Nancy herself was fine and attrac-; months at Allax.:.dlle returned home tive looking: Enunciation was l’airly’sunday last. © Dick I:leard of Bank of _ good, only in one case below pm"‘(hrmmerce Flesherton, visited the / Between first and second acts, Rev. | od h f : | ome at Salem on Sunday. R. G. Stewart was called on, whoi George Porter of Ventry is buildâ€" â€" expressed his pleasure in being preâ€" | i t‘ * WwoOrk for Clarence Harriâ€" | sent and in finding such agreeable *"Z ':,';le h how irying * harmony existing in the midst. The ’°n't he ::y .GZo:r: u::xt ryofi g pleasure was equally shared by hls}:': re;c tm: r;-seve ge, Y a wife, who he found had many genuâ€" | ,;: “‘;:‘ s" 'mel'l at. ‘the. 3 ine friends here. A fine address, filuâ€"| e W.M.S. afte meeting f d ently delivered. Mr. Clifton also exâ€". m"w‘:’k““ Ed. Haw Wednesday o " pressed his and the company‘s thanks * for the appreciation shown through Tuesday next, July 16, a garden : out. Taken all in all, the play was PATtY will be held on Mr. Knox‘s > fairly well done, and realized $78 on Erounds h‘ the P‘th TT werved a 35¢ admission fee. from g to 8 p.m. ootball match, . Mr Arthur Hutton, teacher at Par Priceville vs. Swinton Park, andothâ€" M ollowed by a play by Venâ€" @ ry Sound, is holidaying with his °r sports, f Tha mmooner un m mother and aunt Mima. trv voune neanle. ifititiscnanied ds i id id | _ His addresses dealt largely with | the wonderful gift of faith. To have | faith in God, and in our home above. | In our walk through the wilderness, | walk towards the light: the shadows | will fall behind. Strive to go â€"forâ€" | ward, when one shall reap if they | faint not. The choir rendered three | anthems and a hymn at the two serâ€" | vices, led by w. W. Ramage, wih | Miss Jessie Nichol. pianist I The Presbyterians of this part held anniversary services on Sunday last July 7th, at which a large conâ€" course of people turned out to hear Rev. R. G. Stewart, pastor here four years ago, now of Merritton and St. Davids. The congregations were swelled by United Church members, whose services were cancelled for the day, and others. The minister and his estimable wife met with a warm, friendly reception. At the; beginning of his remarks, he ex;:»ret;-l sed his pleasure in being here, slnce! he now looked upon Priceville as his home, with all its pleasant memories. His addresses dealt largely wlthj the wonderful gift of faith. To have faith in God, and in our home above. | Mnbebatnmaiit: oh. it Mrs. Whittaker is visiting with her sister, Mrs Alex, Macintosh, Midland ” Congratulations to Miss Mary Mcâ€" Cuaig and Mr. Robt. Lawrence who were united in marriage on Thursday ’July 4th, at her home by Rev., N. MacDonald. The happy couple left alfterwards on a honeymoon to Niâ€" agara and Pontiac, Mich. Betty Hincks had the misfortune to fall off the couch and break her collar bone. Misses May and Dora Stewart visâ€" ited friends in Shelburne recently . Miss Jean Hincks visited last week’ with Miss S. Buckingham, Maxwell., Mrs D. G. McLean, Mr and Mrs H.\ Richardson and family, Toronto, visâ€" ited last week at Alex. Carson‘s . Mrs Percy Chambers and son, ot, Toronto, are wvisiting at her father‘s | Mr Allan McLean. | Mrs. Dobson of Toronto is visitâ€" ing her brother, Mr. A. McArthur, townline. Mr and Mrs Neil Norman and Ruth of Dundalk, attended anniversary services here Sunday and Mrs. Norâ€" man and daughter remained for the garden party Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Watson had their daughter Lulubelle baptfzed by Rev. N. MacDonald at her father s Mr. A. B. McArthur‘s. Mr _ and Mrs Angus McArthur and family Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur were present. Refreshments were served. of Toronto and Fergu:,â€"spent week end at Mr. H. R. McLean‘s. On Friday, June 28th, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker had their son Gerald baptized at their home by Rev. J. W. Johnston. Mr and Mrs Thos. Tucker and grandson Bobby Byers of Detroit, Mrs. Johnston and family, and Mr. Dave Hingks were present and supper was served to all. at 11 a.m. Keep in mind the Gaelic service on Sunday, July 28th, when Rev. N. MacDonald will conduct the service w»acrament of the Lord‘s supper will be observed Sunday next, July 14th, preparatory service, Friday preâ€" iamne Hincks‘. . Marshall and Bill Hill A ND VICINITY st &. L. with Mr. McDonald, but hope that yet we may meet Mr and Mrs Stewâ€" ant and renew old acquaintance. Many of us older folk were pointed on Sunday as we had « |__Miss McLeod is on duty at Durham hospital at present. | _ Mrs Heard Sr., who has spent two \ months at Allandale, returned home | Sunday last. Dick Heard of Bank of | Commerce, Flesherton, visited the er sports, followed by a play by Venâ€" try young people. The weather will be cleared up after the 12th and we will welcome you all there with the The W.M.S. are meeting at the home of Mrs Ed. Haw Wednesday of this week. Tuesday next, July 16, a garden party will ‘be held on Mr. Knox‘s grounds in the Park. Tea served from g to 8 p.m. A football match, Priceville vs. Swinton Park, and,othâ€" Mr and Mrs Geo. Montgomery and grandson of Toronto, are also at Watson‘s. Mrs. Palmer Phillips (nee Mary Kinnell) spent last week at the Kinâ€" nell and Ed. Haw homes. Mr and Mrs Wm, Leek and dauehâ€" | Mrs‘Tressider and daughters â€" enâ€" |\ joyed a motor trip to Sudbury last week, calling at North Bay, Callenâ€" der, and the Dionne home and hospiâ€" tal. They had a good look at those rwondent‘ul quintuplets. _ They proâ€" nounce them lovely li‘tle girls. They also got a glimpse and salutation from Dr. Dafoe, standing by his home. They drove 635 miles, and enjoyed the scenery of the North country. Mr and Mrs Ed. Heard and Mr and Mrs Jno Aldcorn attended the Brown reunion at Fordwich on July 1st. Mr and Mrs Dick Hardy motored to Toronto Saturday to a picnic of their old acquaintance. _ We are having an abundance of |rain. Along with the very warm weaâ€" | ther of last week, there is splendid | growth, everything promising a good | crop. |_The First of July celebration â€" at | Black‘s beach WwAs eninÂ¥al hy a Lnni The First of July celebration â€" at Black‘s beach was enjoyed by a bumâ€" per crowd. Also alarge picnic came from No 10 Highway and east, last On the 21st, service will be conâ€" ducted by Rev. N. MecDonald in St. Columba and Salem, and on the 28th he will preach in Gaelic in his own church, St. Andrews Preshvtarian family left last Wednesday on his holidays. Sunday services were canâ€" celled on 7th. St. Andrews Anniverâ€" sary services were same day . On 14th, service will be held at St. Columba, Salem and Ehenezer Visitors from Toronto were Mrs J. MacFarlane, from Friday to Tuesday with her parents Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean, and Mrs Maltby with her mother on Tuesday for a few days. Kevy. :J. W. Johnston, wife and ’ A similar event was held at Euâ€" genia where the Henrys, Bowes, James and others, met and celebratâ€" ed the Dominion‘s holiday, with a large family gathering. The St. Andrews + Presbyterian choir have been busy practising something good for the return â€" of their olden time well beloved pastor and his wife Rev. Mr and Mrs R. G. Stewart. rfrom Saturday to Monday. With reâ€" presentatives from various parts â€" of the States as well at Canada, an enâ€" joyable time was had at their banâ€" quet, and other social events. Staâ€" tionary and moving pictures of the group were taken. Last year‘s reâ€" union was held in the States at Dunkirk. W. G. Watson is .presiâ€" dent in charge of the tree. A large family gathering of the Watson relationship, (I. don‘t like "clan",) gathered at Owen Sound, tain we resemble his uncle very much, and a lady here says he reâ€" sembles one of the Review staff, "So there you be." that. He and his amiable spouse (nee Annie Robinson from the same shire) just recently married, mainâ€" s ele t o hi (on Pnd 0o ‘attend the Durham and vicinity Old It is something unusual, almost‘ Home Reâ€"union next month, we hereâ€" mystifying, to be introduced to one 'Mdth present an outline of the proâ€" of one‘s own name. It seemed like 8"4M Wwhich is being g;:w l‘:r a mistake or joke on the part of the ' y:“ r entertainment . te. issuing t. the: futroducer But such ‘ the invitations last January, many part :o * replies have been received by the was the case last we,ek when one / Committee, and that hundreds of forâ€" of the name, six years out from Fite: | mer citizens are returning to take shire, was, along with his young | part in the reâ€"unrion is already eviâ€" bride, escorted hither by Mr. Robt. | dent. To all those who intend moâ€"| Campbell of Hopeville, for a survey| tOrIing, we wish to state that ample . of probable relationship. _ I don‘t| P"OVision hss been made for campâ€". ; ing and parking space. Arrangements | think it will be necessary to go are alread a ith the Rail back as a far as the 42nd cousin at,nm.._;-_y.-_ de iwith the way | THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK (Intended for last week) Andrews Presbyterian. n busy practising for the return â€"of well beloved pastor . Mr and Mrs R. G. been put in good shape and some of the best horses in the country â€" are expected. $600 are offered in prizes . There will be keen contests in the 2.28, 2.22%, and the 2.18 classes. All lovers of horse racing should be well satisfied with the bill of fare offered onthh,thelutduyotl)uflnmnd Vicinity Old Home Week. Cns o i VR tractions down town. . 6.30 p. m.â€" Tennis and Bowling finals. 7.00 p. m.â€"Boxing and Wrestling at Rink. 8.00 p.m.â€"Street dancing and (‘at+. sns ca 22 F5 c T CUCTERTS Day. 9 a.m.â€"Oldâ€"time Publia school Let‘s all go. 10 a.m.â€" Bowling tournament and Tennis tournament. 10.30 a.m.â€"St. Marys Band, Lambâ€" ton St. 1.30 p.m.â€"Veterans‘ parade to Fair grounds where a sham battle will take place. 2.00 p.m.â€"Girls‘ Softball. 3.00 p. m.â€"Tug of War. 3.30 p.m.â€"Olde Tyme Fiddlers‘ n.nd; Dancing Contest. 5.00â€"Midway atâ€" ‘4°108s8e in the rink between two good teams, probably Elora and Durâ€" ham. At the rear of the Ford garâ€" age, Cotton‘s Midway will be in full swing: the ferris wheels, merryâ€"goâ€" rounds, and many other shows and rides will ibe going night and day . Early in the evening the street dance will start and old timers, and others not so old, will trip the light fantasâ€" tic till the ‘wee sma‘ hours.‘ This will be the end of a perfect day. . TUESDAY, AUG. 6th, is Veterans‘ I 20D at 4 2 | _ _ MONDAY, AUG. 54h (Civic Holiâ€"| Mount Fo:r | day), has something doing every | Mt. Forest | minute. No time will be lost in getâ€" to a 15â€"1 lu’ng under way for at 12.3q a.m. the it 15â€"14 i ; midnight froltc and midway attracâ€" the same l tions start things off with a bang. At both have 9.30 a. m. the 48th Highlanders Band and play i 'will arrive by special bus from Tor. standing. onto. There will be 22 men in tbe|‘ were abser Brass band including Col. Slatter ulwhfle C. * leader. The Pipe Band, led by Major were the ] Fraser, will also be with us, and O‘ boy! "Old Timer" can hardly write Durham ’this thinking of the graun time and Mt. Forest the stirrin‘ music we‘ll be hearin‘.| Can ye no see them swingin‘ doon Durham E will be in the form of a wigwam reâ€"| presenting the one our pioneer aett-] ler found on his arrival and in which he passed his first night. An approâ€" | priate service is being planned and Durham Band will be in attendance . | Then at 3.30 the Rebekah and Oddâ€" fellows lodges will hold their annuâ€" al Decoration Service in Durham ceâ€" | metery, which all are invited to n-} tend. At travelling by train. The Railway representatives have been frequent visitors to Secy, Willis‘ office checkâ€" ing over the names of all who said they were coming and they have or will write them individually . But whether you come by motor or train, come early and stay long,â€"and reâ€" member, the old town belongatoyou.; SATURDAY, AUG. 3rd, should see & great many arrive. This is Regia-; tration Day. So be sure to regigter, ’ut the Town Hall as soon as you ar-‘ rive. No matter what day it is, reâ€"‘ g‘ster and get your Ladge with your | name on it. It will identify you when | you get out in the crowds. If ‘we can | not remember your face, we will see: your name and we will know you | right away. So don‘t forget â€"your badge: they cost only 25¢ and will be a souvenir of one of the happiest times of your life. | SUNDAY, AUG. 4th, will see specâ€"‘ ial servicés in local churches. _ At 2.30 p.m. on Chester St. East, there will be the dedication of the cairn to| the founder of our town.. This mairn aent. To all those who intend moâ€" toring, we wish to state that ample provision has been made for campâ€" ing and parking space. Arrangements are already made with the Railway Companies for cheap rates for those OLD ROMEWEEK JOTTINGS To BY OLDâ€"TIMER , is Veterans‘ are planning to This is Regi.-; ire to register, oon as you ur-l _day it is, reâ€"‘ dge with your | ntify van whan ! ' In a TriCounty League game at: Holl-, Mount Forest on Friday, ,Durham and’ everylllt. Forest played 7 gxcfilng innings | o««. THIS AND THAT IN SPORT} ~ac? Of mjured by dogs were paid . **~â€"â€"â€"=mpouge !ns follows: Robt, Wilson, $39.00; J.‘ F. M. EAGLESON ‘glc':"' oun. 2. 09. mamee rm® ©000 l Gnteric & Dominion Land Surveyor E. McLean, 7.00; James Goodwell, $6 J. NWichol, 14.00; Wm. R. Rdge for| ReEistered Professional Engineer 5 inspections of sheep killed, $5.00;| Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Archie McKechnie, for 2 inspections, Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. $2; James: McCarthy for 1 IMN8DOGâ€" | â€"«â€"â€"â€".â€"â€".................... c eoommmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmenmmmmme tion, $1. | TThe fou ts were pals: J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. a. Municipal World, supplies ....$14.11 Barrister, Seolieitor, Ete. . Insurance Premium on Policy no DURKAM ance from Mayâ€" 535 to May CHIROPRACTiIC O n rxsax .A #@> +s :2\ s1« +»» AGKB.Bb n.‘lkunMwneu.ocms.oo To remove the cause of disease, Bank of Commerce do ...13.30| try Chiropractic adjustments.: Mas ‘ _‘ is g,| °200 and Ultra Violet Raye Royal Bank U * xa+x» ; + NB 8 killed or injured by dogs as follows: Robt, Wilson, Picken, 23.00: Geo. Whit PAE TE COOECT ACCSC 200 Same Met in ‘Township Hall on July 6, 10 acres land, at south end of Durâ€" for general business, with all the ham, Apply to Mrs. Wm. Porter, members present. 6 claims for sheep Durham, or at P. Lawrence‘s store. . J. McFadden and W. R. Jack, Mixed doubles: Miss C. Davidson and Mr. E. Christoffer, Chesley, deâ€" feated Miss B. Ritchie and Mr. G. Hay, Durham, 6â€"3, 6â€"2. "smCs doubles: Miss C. Davidson and Mrs. V. Caldwell, Chesley deâ€" feated Misses Betty Moelntyre and Barbara R.lu:hle‘ Durham, 7â€"5, 4â€"6, P Ni i Aemna h ts ciatitiass nc Ph ho 6â€"2; Ned Burnett and Don Smith defeated E. Christoffer and A. Schaus of Chesley, 6â€"2, gâ€"9, Ladies‘ singles: Mrs, V. Caldwell, Chesley, defeated Betty Melntyre, a m m 2 & ! line fence dispu‘e between Mesâ€" Men‘s doubles: W. Kirkwood, and V. Caldwell, Chesley, defeated N. Mcintyre and R. McGirr, 2â€"6, 7â€"5, Men‘s singles: Victor Caldwell, of Chesley, defeated Norman Melntyre, Durham, 6â€"2, 6â€"4; Wallace Kirkâ€" wood, Chesley, defeated George Hay Durham, 6â€"0, 4â€"6, 6â€"1; R. Steeds Durham, defeated A. Schaus, Chesâ€" ley, 6â€"3, 3â€"6 Gâ€"s Chesley Tennis Club won their first match in the Grey Bruce Tennis Asâ€" sociation by defeating Durham there on Saturday afternoon, six to two. Hanover has played two matches, having lost to Durham and â€" tied Walkerton. The results of Satur-: day‘s match are as follows : | | Durham girls play two league games ‘this week; Friday, July 11, against | Hanover in Hanover, and Monday, ;July 15, against Chesley in Durham . Chesley Millers Beat Durham Team 6 to 2 Ladies‘ doubles: Miss C to a 15â€"15 tie. Durham scorer had it 15â€"14 for Durham, Mt. Forest had the same figures in their favor, but both have agreed to let it go a tie, and play it off later if it affects the standing. Jean Rowe and D. Taylor were absent from Durham lineâ€"up, while C. Thompson and L. Collinson were the heavy hitters. ! They‘ll welcome Then into the town and our friends l we would meet, And stroll up and down on that old front street; ‘Tis the same to this day, 'But we‘re farther away. | Though fading our youth and with | cares bowing down 1 fThey're friendly still in the old home And renew many . fr past holds dear; Some may not be th they did roam, And others we‘ll meet At Home‘. pibroch and ban A kindly smile and hand . fo we‘ll go home to Durham in DURKHAM TIED in mT. Forest We‘d see the Down the second we‘d go at a And turn at the corner onto Lembton Street; If repaid in the eve by a trip in to No work on the farm e‘er In one of those filleyl. I spent my own childhood. Old River Sa.uge;n. e With its banks cool and shaded with to Glenelg with its hills a car, we took Dobbin or many friendships the COMING BACK | 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits 2 0 1 0 0 48 150 18 CÂ¥#f9@1@ m s TORONTO sun set out o‘er Hutâ€" be there since far , then in by the an outstretched at a ‘Greater with try Chiropractic adjustments Mas sage and Uitra Violst Raye See your local Chiropractors ~C. G. aup BESSIE MeG)) | WRAY ,| Mrs. Wm. Dingwall | !Wlld spent Saturday in .| _ Mrs Long and family were visitors with her [!md Mrs John Beckner. | _ Mr Northrope of Tor A. Campbell, Room $10, 137 Welling ton Street, West, Toronto, Ontario. 1018 5 & 6 â€" concession 16 Pro ton, containing 200 acres, the prop erty of Donald Campbell â€" Swintar Fred Benham, Vernon Christie, A. Sinclair, _ Gladys Hardman, _ Miss Fettes‘ Entrance pupils were all successful . Mrs Walter Benham and two dauâ€" ghters enjoyed a holiday in Toronto. _ _Mr _Northrope of Toronto occupied the Christian and Missionary _ Alliâ€" ance pulpit on Sunday. Miss Sylvia Acheson, Inistoge, and Mrs. Earl Walton rendered two very fine duets at the children‘s Rally Day service on Sunday morning at United church. A profusion of floral bloom, mostly peonies, and an appropriate and stirring sermon by the pastor were enjoyed. | _ Mr and Mrs Harry Scott and son ‘|Jimmie, and Miss Buelah Burnett of Durham, were Sunday visitors at the 'home of his mother Mrs Jas. Scott. Mrs. Wm. Dingwall and son Osâ€" wald spent Saturday in Owen Sound. Mrs Long and family of Stratford, ‘thelr mother Mrse. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. George Shand, Jr. spent . & ‘few days last week at her old home near Port Elgin. To Re"tâ€" Brick house and stable est Mr and Mrs Ed. Scott and childâ€" ren were first of the week visitors at Mr. Walter Middle®on‘s, Mt. Forâ€" The Council adjow August 3rd at 10 a business . It was decided to purchase a No. 8 Road Boss Grader from the Canada Ingott Iron Co., ito be equipped with Timpkins bearings on wheels. Regarding report of Messrs Sulâ€" livan and MacCuaig report re townâ€" line G. & A., it was moved and see onded _ by Robinson and Newell : That we accept report of committee re T. L., G. & A., and that we ask that the treas. of Artemesia furnish a certified statement of townline exâ€" penditure from Dec. 31|32 to the present date.â€"Carried. The Road Sup‘t presented Voucher for work on roads, No. 7, amountng to $1985.68, which was accepted and payments ordered . In canvas or different color combinations in leather. are still the largest sellers. Get yourself a pair and be reaâ€" dy for the warmer weather . We have some in st arrived, ready for your FARM FOR SALE If You are Thinking of Taking a Holiday Trip J. S. McILRAITH you will require a large or SMALL AEROPACK, SUITCASE or CLUB BAG White Shoes Sport Shoes HOPEVILLE REPAIRING AS USUAL Symons, Toron‘o and Mr Jr. were visitors with Campbell, Swintor ings. Apply:â€"Jne. MacDonald, Clerk ned to meet on m. for general parents Mr. 25.00 15.00

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