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WA " k. +4 2 e is <gont, &4 The â€" Presbyterian Y. W .A. held their August meet‘ng at home of Mrs Norman McRonald. Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs N. McRonâ€" ald and Elsie Ledingham â€"led in € Rocky Saugeen W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. D. C. McKechnie Aug. lith with 16 members and visitors present. In the absence of the pres. Mrs A. Boyd presided, leading in prayer; Miss Eadie read the scriptâ€" are lesson . The quilt for the bale was completed and brought to the meeting. Miss McQuarrie read a paâ€" per. "The place our W.M.S. has in cur church in Canada"; Miss H. Boyd gave a paper, "Tything brings rewards", _and C. Fletcher‘s ‘ paper was "Trus friendship‘s wishes" . CAN IT BE DONE? â€" 3y RmyGo 100 OO Merenmemememmmmmmmmmmemige. /. Wa you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspapey The Ladies‘ A‘id met after the M. C. Prayer by Mrs Moffat. Mrs Giles the pres.. was in the chair. After A short business session they _ closed their meeting with the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er . unusual sights and meetings but the group shown above, encountâ€" ered its biggest thrill when the royal automobile was stopped and the King and Queen chatted with them about Canada. Baptist Mission C‘rele met for Aug. meeting a; home of Mrs. Chas. Ri â€" chie. The scripture lesson, the 28th psalim was read by Mrs C. Ritchie. Mrs J. Brown led a season of prayer and Mrs G. A. Thompson gave a paper on, "Mrs Scott our missionary from India, now home on furlough ." A duet was well rendered by Miss Redford and Mrs W. Thompson . Miss Redford gave the topic (prayâ€" er). Prayer by Mrs J. Brown closed the meeting. at home of Mrs Walter Ewing, Wed nesday, Aug. 21. Bible reading was read by Mrs N. Macfarlane, After a short season of prayer the following program was given, the topic being China; Mrs. Jas. A. Browne sang, "Saved by Grace"; a reading on Dutch East India by Margaret Mac farlane; Mrs Arch. Beaton read on ‘The customs of the Chinese‘; Miss Flora Macfarlane read a paper _ enâ€" tWled ‘God‘s Other Lands‘;: Mrs Robt. MacCillivray read a paper entitled, ‘My Story‘: Mrs W. Ewing read the topic on China called ‘The door of Hope .‘ Mrs Ewing served a dainty lunch. Next meeting w‘ll be held at Mrs Jno. Beaton‘s, topic being stewâ€" ardship . PRESBYTERIAN Y BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE BAPTIST LADIES AiDp Glenelg Centre B.M.C. met e of Mrs Walter Ewing, Wed Aug. 21. Bible reading was Waiting for the King They visited England, Scotland, Treland and Wales and saw many famous schools and collersa« in This party is one of many from Canadian universities that visited Great Britain this year under the auspices of the Overseas Educaâ€" tion League by the Canadian Paâ€" cific liner Empress of Britain. "I want to tell the family I caught them . I may be a poor fisherman but I‘m no liar." He had been fishing, but with bad luck. On his way home he entered a fish market and said to the dealer, "Harry, stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout." "Throw ‘em? What for?" asked the dealer in amazement. Again: "It‘s not our public men that you can‘t put your finger on, its our public. We are _ the only fleas weighing over 100 lbs. We don‘t know wha; we want but we are ready to bite somebody to get it." Again: " There ain‘t but one word wrong wth every one of us in the world, and that‘s selfishness.‘ "Should business be allowed to reâ€" cover first and then reform or vice versa?" These are but a few of his trite maxims, but zre sufficien: to show the happy knack he has of expresâ€" s‘ng himself . Speak‘ng about the Great War imâ€" minent in Europe, he told one of bis audiences that "Europe is just like a bunch of checkers on a checker board, one minute the Reds are in the king row, the next minute someâ€" body is jumping over ‘em." Since our last publication, the world in general and United States in particular, have been shocked by the tragic death of Will Rogers, the famous comedy movie actor. Apart from his skill in acting, he became famous because he poked fun at life in a clean way. Poked Fun at Life The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Ald held their August meeting at the home of M:s John McGowan cn Friday the l6th. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie presidâ€" ed and a quiliing and tea in conâ€" junction with the W.M.S. was planâ€" ned for. Mrs McGowan served tea assisted by Mrs Breen McPherson and Mrs W. J. McFadden, â€" after which Mrs J. Moore favoured us with a solo. 1°0©2°°+ *NIeresUing papers were givâ€" en by Janet McRonald on ‘Hospitals and Leprosy in India‘ and by Mrs. E. 8. MacArthur on ‘Why Thanksgivâ€" ing‘. The next meeting will be at tha home of Mrs J. Alexander on Sept. 5th. prayer. Interesting papers PRESBYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID and colleges in im a Clean Way (Under the above heading, last week tie Chesley Enterprise says:) PDr. M. G. Porterfleld has accoptâ€" ed the position of organizer of the Reconstruction or Stevens Party for Grevâ€"Bruce and has resigned his position as President of Chesley Libâ€" eral Association. Dr. Portorfleld was a‘ candidate for the Liberal nominaâ€". tion for Greyâ€"Bruce at the convenâ€". tion in Durham last fall when Dr.’ MHall was reâ€"nominated and the Chesâ€"| ley vet received 17 votes. As organ-i izer for the new party which broke | away from the Conservatives because. Stevens would not apologize to Sir| Joseph Flavelle, Dr. Porterfleld is likely to be the Stevens candidate in this riding. Most of the Stevens can} didates are disgruntled Liberals or Conservatives who have been turned | down at their conventions. Local Liberals express themselves as well satisfied that Lr. Porterfleld has gone over to the Stevens party.| They know now where he is at. At / the last Provincial general election |â€" he supported Campbell Grant. 1 | The war clouds hover over the world very low at time of writing this, and it appears nothing can now | check the danger. If nations hayâ€" ing the quarrel could or would fight it out themselves, as was done in days of Caesar, it would soon burn itself out. But now a war among two nations, so involves other naâ€" tions, that it is absolutely hopeless _to say halt. CcoNsERVATIVEâ€"VOTING PRESIâ€" DENT OF LIBERAL ASsSOc. HOPS AGAIN ALBERTA‘S WONDERFUL TURNâ€" 1 OvER The provincial election of Thursâ€" day last in Alberta, certainly gave the eastern half of Canada a big surprise. William Aberhart the 58â€" year old religious educationalist swept almost everything there was to sweep in a party election, for his Social Credit propensities. It is now up to him to deliver the goods. His ma‘n party plank was to promise $25 monâ€" thly to every adult resident one year or over in the province, and this must have been wonderful bait, for | the electors bit well and hard. The now leader claims i; will take eigh-| teen months to put his policies in action. The other seven provinces‘ await with much interest, the out-i come of Aberhart‘s policy. If Al-i berta takes to it kindly at the close: of eighteen months, Oritario will not . be tco proud to accept her methods.§ In the meantime the policy of givâ€"‘ ‘ng credit slips monthly to the valâ€" ue of $25, looks very hazy to us, and locks a bankrupt idea. | has as yet been aroused though sev eral meetings are announced. With Mayor Porterfield of Chesley, former * candidate for the Liberal nomination, now cover‘ng the riding of Greyâ€"Bruce as organizer for the Reconstruction or Stevens party, it is quite probable a candidate for that party will be nominated, makâ€" ing in a fourâ€"cornered contest on Oct. l4th. Miss Agnes Macphail, U.F.O.â€" Labor; Dr. Hall, Liberal and Dr. Campbell, Conservative, are already in the field. The outcome is difficult to figure as it is; with a fourth entry it would be almost hopeless to atâ€" tempt to predict the uutimate winâ€" ner. There is no doubt a strong Stevens candidate would make an imâ€" pressive showing, but could scarcely command sufficien: votes to secure election. The Review has learned of one or two prominent men be‘ng apâ€" proached to stand for nomination, but they declined. Rumor has it that the organizer, Dr. Porterfield, will be a candidate for the nomination when held. Greyâ€"Bruce has some 23,000 qualified voters and we predict at least 80 per cent of them will exerâ€" cise their franchise voting day. Ovâ€" er six weeks away, no excitement Che Burkum C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors Proprietors WAR CLOUDS VERY CcLosE MAY BE FOUR PARTY FIGHT the -vi'wa. S. Switzer Dies in Toronto:An Old Home e o | After Lengthy Iliness, Weel New ‘scoveries proving _ that there ar} 1,329 kinds of it in existâ€" ence. An‘ interesting scientific articâ€" le in The American Weekly, the world‘s greatest weekly magazine with next Sunday‘s Detroit Times. Mr and Mrs Howard J. Allen and son Ray of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Desboro; Mr Thomas Halem and son Joe of Tiverton; Mrs E. Dargavel, Mrs Hendry, Dornoch; Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards, Shelburne Many friends were also present from Hanover, Egremont, Walkerton â€" and Normanby. ‘ Interment was in Durham cematary Those from a distance were:: Mrs Dan. Switzer, Flint, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, D. Adlam, Mrs. Stanley Michael, Mrs. Harry Brigham, Mrs. Gordon Fischer and daughters Pearl and Audrey, Mr and Mrs Geo. Hodâ€" gins, Mr Mel. Adlam, and Mrand Mrs Harold Nightingale, all of Toronto; mss s e W ‘ Many beautiful flowers were receivâ€" ed consisting of sprays and wreaths | from the following: pillow from his ;’wife and sons Clarence and Wellingâ€" ton, the remainder of flowers from: ‘Mr and Mrs D. Adlam, Lydia â€"and | Clarence; Mrs. B. Switzer; Mr and Mrs Wm. Switzer; Mrs Dan Switzer;. | Mr and Mrs Fred Torry; Allen famâ€" ily; Fursman family; Mr and Mrs | }wnrord Adlam; Mr and Mrs Stan.| Michael; Mr and Mrs Harvey Swit-) zer and family; Mr and Mrs Gordon | ’Fisher; Mr Ernie Brigham; Mr. andi Mrs Augustinus; Mr and Mrs. Jack | Sanderson and George; Mr and Mrs| Wes Grant; Miss Jsan Hillis; Mr. and Mrs Harold Nightingale; Mrs A. Manett; R. Noakes; members and friends, Britten Memorial Spiritualist | Church; members of Britten Memorâ€" ial Church choir; L. O. L. 547; Veteâ€"| ran comrades; Parkdale Boys of Lake| Simcos Ice & Fuel Co.; Ladies‘ Silâ€"|: ver Cross (the Flag.) F | J. on the old homestsad and Harvey I.‘n Edson, Alta.. Two sisters Laura and Mrs Wilson Hillis (Margaret), deâ€" ‘ | ceased . i ‘\ The funeral services were conducâ€" \ ted in Britten Memorial (Spiritualist) "~| Church, Toronto, by his pastor, the ‘ Rev. M. S. McGuire, under Boy ‘| Scout Honors, a solo being rendered ‘ by Mrs Leslie Price; thence to his ‘, home at 97 Silverthorn Ave., then . by motor to the Durham Anglican , church where the service was taken over by Rev. W. A. Allison, assistâ€" ed by Rev. Cooper, of Hanover, and Mr. Carman Queen of Durham, | in the absence of Rev. J. R. Thompâ€" Ison, being under military and Orâ€" ‘ange honors. The pallbearers were. , one brother and seven brotherâ€"inâ€" \laws: Wm. Switzer, Adrian Augus-l tinius, Howard Allen, Geo. Adlam, C. | , Adlam, Fred Torry, Edgar Fursman| | and Wilson Hillis. ’ ' The flower bearers were his Orange | brethren. | He was married on June 16th, 1920 to Susie E. Adlam, daughter o? Mr. and Mrs David Adlam, now of Dur ham. They took up residence in Toâ€" ronto at the time c° their marriage, which has since been the‘r home. Besides his sorrowing wife, he is survived by his two sons, Clarence Secord, aged 14, Alfred Wellington, aged 11, also his mother in Hanovâ€" er, four sisters and three brothers, Mrs A. C. Augustinius (Mary), Hanâ€" over; Mrs. Joe Curtis (Louisa) Revâ€" elstoke, B.C.; Mrs Charles Metcalfe (Emma), Manor, Sask.; Mrs Howard Allen (Edith), Owen Sound; Benjaâ€" min D., Revelstoke, B.C.; William Deceased was born at the Switzer homestead on the Durham Road two miles east of Hanover where he grew to manhood. He enlisted for overseas service with the 147th Grey Battalion in 1915 and served as a runner in France until Aug. 1918, when he was badly gassed and sent to hospital in France. He never fulâ€" ly recovered from the effects of the gas. 1 _ Passing away suddenly at Grace received by Secy. Willis. Such comâ€" + Hospital in Toronto last Tuesday pensate in a large measure for the ‘ morning at 3.45 o‘clock came as a work involved: great shock to his many friends in | "Hamilton, August 15, 1985 ‘ this vicinity as well as in Toronto. "‘Dear Mr. Willis: ‘ He was the youngest son of Mrs E.| Durham Reunion was such an enâ€" ° J. Switzer of Hanover and the late joyable experience, I am prompted Mr. Switzer who passed away just to write to congratulate you and the _ three years ago. He would have | Committse on the success of the unâ€" _ been 43 years of age on October 20. Gertaking; to express appreciation of On March the 4th las; he suffered a your efforts to make the occasion so fall on the ice while working, since pleasurable to the visitors and to that time being unable to work. voice the hope that intervals beâ€" Through the fall he sustained an inâ€" tween similar events in the future \jury o his arm, the Fgaments, beâ€"|nay not be too prolonged. ‘ ing torn and also (broke the nm.‘ While the meetings of old {rlends‘ dorsal of the lumbar vertebrae, sevâ€"| Were the highlights of the week, the eral xâ€"rays being taken before the 10C@al featuras of the entertainment trouble could be located. An operaâ€"| Were so excellent as to be luflicient’ tion was performed Thursday, Aug. in themselves to make the celebrafi 8ch, which consisted of eight inches ‘tion memorable to those fortunate of shin bone from each leg being reâ€" @DOUgh to attend. ‘ moved and grafted onto the spine. Yours sincerely, is The operation seemed to be very Mary (Mrs J. P.) Whelan. successful and word was received by! â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"w«mp@ _ his people that he was progressing | nicely, but his heart failed him andl DORNOCH was the immediate cause of his pasâ€" < in » | sing. His wife had ‘been with him Grlt;z;!:no:thhe‘:s?m;:ys altni::m:mn:eldo;' until 10.45 p.m. and had not long’,ms H McCracken Aug. 14, when 16 been home when word came to burryl;ver resent.‘ Roil cali w:;s answerâ€" to the hospital as she was needed | "©‘"* P y £ first school there but before her arrival his splr-‘ed by the_na.me C inss ity sing: it had taken its flight. i_teacher. There was community sing |\ing, reading by Mrs McCracken, muâ€" Deceased was born at the Switzer sic by grandmothers, contest by Miss homestead on the Durham Road '-“""Bessie Campbell, clothes our grandâ€" miles east of Hanover where be |mothers wore‘ by Mrs E. Dargavel;| grew to manhood. He enlisted for | qemonstrations of aprons. Lunch was" overseas service with the 147th Gr'ey'served by Mrs E. Dargavei, Mrs H.} Battalion in 1915 and served as a McCracken, Mrs Lunn, Miss S. Mcâ€"| runner in France until Aug. 1918, |Intosh. Next meeting will be held': xhirl“gfi“yfi badly gassed and sent/at nome of Mrs Percy Ledingham. | MYSTERIES OF waTEr THE DURHAM REVIEW ALFRED SECORD SWITZER Durham cemetery TORONTO Paramount Theatre HANOVER ~â€"â€" Phgne 3J ALWAYS COMFORTABLYy COoL There will be no services in the church here Sunday, Sept. 1st also Sept. 8th, but on Sunday Sept, 15, at the usual time, Pastor A. Homer will occupy the pulpit as usual both morning and evening . Misses Shirley and Â¥vonne Gilâ€" more and Donald Smith of Toronto v‘sited last week at home of Robt. Mighton . Mrs Fulton and Miss Lolitta Mightâ€" on entertained their S.S. classes of bright little girls and boys to a picâ€" nic at home of Mrs Fulton Monday afternoon . _ The Ladies‘ Aid held their regular meeting at home of Mrs Ben Coutts Thursday of last week. An invitaâ€" tion from the Lurham Ladies‘ Aid to visit them at the home of Mrs Giles on the afternoon of Sept. 4th, was accepted heartily. NEW REDUCED PRicEs: Adults 30c plus 5c tax Children 18c plus 2¢ Thurs., Fri., Sat...Aug. 29â€"30â€"31 A merry melange of Mystery and Mirth "ONE NEw vyork NIGHT» with FRANCHOT TONE Una Merkelâ€"Conrad Nagel Mrs. Victor Catton and son Donâ€" ald of Grimsby, Mrs Dr. Grant of Stratford, Mrs Chas. Moore, Durham and Mrs Dan MacLean and Mr. T. Boyd, Lamlash, were guests at home of Mr and Mrs A. C, MacDonald last week. A number of Dornoch people at-: Mr and Mrs M. W. Byers, Mrs. (tended the birthday party of Mrs C. Boddy and daughter Isabelle and B. Sherman who is 85 and hale and Byers attended a reunion of the ‘Litâ€" hearty. We wish her many more tle‘ Clan held on Saturday,, Aug. happy birthdays. | 1l7th at home of Mr J. R. Wood of Visitors during the past week of Preston. Mr and Mrs Jack Ray were Miss B.| The Misses Davidson, of London, Ray of Toronto; Mr and Mrs Donald visited a couple of days last week Ray, and family, Paisley; Mr and W‘D relatives in this vicinity. Mrs Mrs Alex Campbell and Leona . of McLean _ returned to London with Chesley; Mr Herridge, Lion‘s Heaa:; them.* ‘ Mr and Mrs Alex Richardson and _ M @nd Mrs Alf Hodgson of Lonxi Ray of Swinton Park; and Mr. C.| Branch visited with the Byers famâ€" Ray of Grand Valley. [ ily early in the week. | St. Paul‘s church held their annual garden party WednesGay night which was a great success. Tables were laden with good things which everyâ€" cne enjoyed. The program and music were good and the danaing was the enjoyment of the night for the young people while the older ones looked on thinking of days gone by when they enjoyed the platform the same way . A number of Dornoch people atâ€" tended the birthday party of Mrs C. Sherman who is 85 and hale and hearty. We wish her many â€" more happy birthdays. Mrs W. Smith and Mrs Dobie, Lonâ€" don, who have spent their summer holidays in thair summer home here returned to London on Monday. Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel spent a few days with the latter‘s sisters and brothers at Niagara Falls, and returned Monday, accompanied by Mrs E. Mcintosh, who spent a couple weeks with herson and other friends Mr J. Harris of Windsor was a caller on Mrs E. Dargavel Saturday, also Dr. and Mrs Byers of Detroit, Mrs P. Mcintosh, Toronto. Mrs Phoebe Hendry spent Satur day with the McArthur family. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs J. Burr: Mr and Mrs John White, Mr and Mrs Rufus Eva and family; Mr and Mrs Eva of Hanover; Mrs Smith and daughter of Kitchener. Mrs J. Lang and brother John of Dornoch returned from Bowmanville where she visited with her son Edâ€" ward for a few days. While the meetings of old friends were the highlights of the week, the local featuras of the entertainment were so excellent as to be sufficient in themselves to make the celebraâ€" tion memorable to those fortunate enough to attend. to write to congratulate you and the Committrse on the success of the unâ€" Gertaking; to express appreciation of your efforts to make the occasion so pleasurable to the visitors and to voice the hope that intervals beâ€" tween similar events in the future nay not be too prolonged. The Review is pleased to publish the following letter of appreciation received by Secy. Willis. Such comâ€" pensate in a large measure for the work involved: MULOCK Week Appreciation pleasant for Mr. win renovated p Toronto. Threshing on this line C e ernetl 4 "2CCvIT ited in this community for a days last week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Seim and ily visited among relatives at mill recently , Mr. Arnold Hickling anq < Elvira, motored to Inverhuron in the week, Mr and Mrs Allister Anderson and daughter Helen jeft Wednesday â€" for their home in Medicine Hat after spending a nice Moliday among their friends. _ Mr and Mrs wm. Ruland and famâ€" ily of Ayton, were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Fritz early in the week. . Miss Wilma Marshall spent the past week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs J. Milligan, South Bentincek, Mr and Mrs Wm. Boddy and danâ€". ghter Jean of Dunkeld, Miss Ethel Hicks of Owen Sound and Mr. Murâ€" ray Garland of Detroit spent Monâ€" day evening at Bonnie View Farm, ; Miss Beth Hincks im is 0vums & wich relatives in this "Ilclnlty McLean returned to London them . > ! _ Mrs L. McLean is holidaying |few days with her daughter, Mrs A Mcintosh, Dornoch. Mr and Mrs Wm. Macky, Miss Emily and Mr. Lorne Macky, Rochâ€" ester, N.Y., were guests of Mr and Mrs Kelsey recently. ;' Rocky Saugeen Women‘s Club met ; | on August 14th, at home of Mrs Jno. _\ Meft, with a fair attendance of memâ€" [ bers and several visitors. An interâ€" |esting topic "How to keep well" preâ€" |pared by Mrs Lorne McNally, R.N. was given. The remainder of the |program consisting of singing and recitations, was taken over by the junior members: Margaret Edge, Agnes Heft, Betty Lauder and Mary Noble, who later treated their guests | to candy. Next meeting will be on 'Sept. 11ith at the home of Mrs T. G. Lauder, when Holifast and Allan Park Clubs are expected to be presâ€" | ent. Mr and Mrs Jas. Leaky, Shortsâ€" ville, N. Y., spent the weekend with his sister Mrs Fred Kelsey. Sorry to hear Master Gordon Vesâ€" sie had his arm broken while crankâ€" ing the car. Hope he will make a good recovery. Mrs James Buchan, Clifton Springs is spending a few weeks with her mother and other relatives here. Mrs Arch. Thompson is spending a few weeks with her son Roy in Pittsâ€" burg. Visitors with Mr= and Mrs Mal. McKechn‘e this week were Mrs. A. Mitchell and daughter Miss Betty of Hamilton; Mr Frank Collinson, Aberâ€" deen; Mrs A. Achtzehn, Mr and Mrs James Achtzehn and daughter Nancy Lou and Mr and Mrs Alvin Haug of Pittsburg; Mrs Wm. Grasby and Miss Jennie McDonald, Lurham. _ _ _ _ _ N wide Fange in prices â€" on of live stock these days . By our careful sortng and expo. sal assured of BRgp REBSULTS. ing much better while here from Guelph in attendance at the funeral of his sister, Mrs Geo. Sheurman. time was taken to Durbam hospital on Tuesday in hope of regaining his former health. Â¥ -;!vr â€"aâ€"n; irl Gordon McCracken and daughter Darleen were visitors of her parents the first of the week. Miss Isabell Lawson returned to Toronto, after a couple of weeks‘ holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs Robert Lawson. Mr Duncan McQuarrie who has not ben enjoying good lma.lrth for some bountiful this year for which we are, all thankful. l Mrs. J. W. McKechnie is spending a couple of weeks in Toronto with | her daughter Mrs Al Hincks. , Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to Mr George Sheurnunl and family in the sad loss of a loving wife and mother. ' (This Week‘s Buiget) The grain has all been gathered in and the hum of the threshing machâ€" ine can be heard. _ The harvest is with the DUNN and LEVACK Ltd â€" & at Bonnie View Farm . â€" Beth Hincks, Priceville visâ€" this community for a few (Intended for last week) ROCKY SAUGEEN Ford is having by Mr.oof. uy Your Cattte, Calves Worklng 4 HAMPDEN Leading Live Stock Salesmen. Union Stock Yards Ts "SERVICE THAT ga ome farmer' harvest, _ "p LET US PROVE THIS TO YOUi ‘"mers Are still t« _ The cooler it much more Mr Wm. Hill lookâ€" the fashion his home sister early the Lembs and Hogs Central ONTARIO BUS ! !NCS TORONTO of Alberta, 810 a. m.,. 610 p. m. ITINBRIB®S Puanxrp 1 ALL POINTS in Ccaxana United States and M« coNnsULT Locan acr~l Hahn House, Tel. No. 24 o Central Hotel, Telephone !« i1 would seem is if a ; ed as to who gets mos: publicity in the daily ; solini or Aberhart, the ; _ Toronto SATIFIES® Mr and Mrs John L» ily of Toronto visited o end with Mr and Mrs Miss Nellie Stinson re: ronto for a visit. SOUTHBOUND, leave Durk‘m NORTHBOUND, Jeave Dursh‘m 1250 p. m.. 7.20 p. n STANDARD Trmr : salesmanship you wil Mr and Mrs Jas. Copy relatives in New York t Mrs Doug. Hastie sp« with ber parents near Mr and Mrs Alex Moo: children of Elderslie Tow: Sunday at Mr and Mis \\ sons‘. ARROW BUS scHEDULE Masters Ralph and Ch: bell are holidaying at ) parents in Glenelg. Recent visitors at the ho» and Mre Andrew Hastie w Marsh and daughters, =»; Wima of New York, Mrs J and daughter and Mrs M . | Chesley, Mr and Mrs J » Mr and Mrs Alex Brown 0; Mrs Miller of Sask., and M sie Irvine of Habermeh] Mrs Poete Hay and son Hubert of Durham spent last week with their aunt Miss Hobkirk. Mrs Nelson Christie and returned to her home in after spending the past (» with ber parents Mr and M Fisher . Recent visitors at home 0; Mis Livingstone were Mr and Mrs w Livingstone of London, M« Living sione Sr., Mr and Mrs Herp Living stone and family of Elmwood BORNâ€"On Aug. 6th to Mr and xr, Reg. McLean (nee Vormn MeCaslin of Toronto, a son . Miss T. Livingstone is spending a few days at home of her brother Mr Malcolm â€" Livingstone of Elmwood who we regret is in poor health Travel by Arrow Coaches "For Your Convenien~ It would Mr and Mrs D. A. family | visited Sunday friends. Mr Thomas Hill in the sister, Mrs G. Scheurm» a number of friends evening . Mr and Mrs P. Leding) tending the C.N.E,. in 7 week . Mr and Mrs James Crutchley spept M’ afternoon with Mr anq Mrs Lorne McNally, Durham £ Miss Lucile Sharpe, Toronto j; , welcome visitor at the paron) home Miss Madge Stafford Preston, is the guest of Mrs Wm. Shirp Mr and Mrs Colin Mc noch, Mr and Mrs Archie Flesherton, Miss Muric) |;, dinner guests of Mr and m ingham, Sunday eveninp Mrs Mel. Petty entertained the la» dies of the community 1o , quilting bee on Friday afternoon. Miss Es. ther m’ of Fort Frances bflug present for the occasion . Miss Eva McLean, Wa)o», spent a few dayslast woek y Sundayed with m ; and I::- Arthu Mclntyre, Dornoch . § c‘mu. and Mrs Joe MeNally, y, and Mrs Richard MeNally of Anng, were t visitors with Mr anq Mrs 3, Crutchley . by, Dromore, were also sy, ors at the above home EFFECTIVE mMaAy s +935 Mr and Mrs R. F. Frown , children of Toronto have bee, of the latter‘s aunt Miss May for the past two weeks. % Mr and Mrs Alex Repio, P We extend deepest AUG 29 1935 the different clas= Established 1*9 CRAWFORD Mr “unm OT i on mfiy impbell ang vith Paisiey entertained Wednesday am are at ronto pathy Windsor months Â¥re, Dop. Mcintyre, ?"'.. were P. Lea. 73 36 WI I and “ lay vigi. 8 mll, With Mre of M and Milne eorge and two rowI rhan M am] al ng Skene ren M Mo Mry, 0 this to his the of kir W respe To 1 ghte: tend lone ©Z+ $6 al many tru manufact Mr. J. °C ped to O Harrison with the : goods pu the truck it was dis The good: truck, its How it 0 Ray Mcls the see her (Ann I ny from Dr Toronto an Mr and | a holiday v D. G. MeL Sunday eve Mrs H to come b his (MeFa Rutherford explanatior the bills, land as the We were The memoriai remark by yet, in t attendance on accoun er. The close of some d fect . T Rutherford phail, F. chairman, were all sang an memoratio ‘The band intervals hymns â€" an thanks are any way a the buffet band at t seriptur« Johnstor Hon. the Rev M In the CUSTO when new Phone Get our Why (G em ViI h he