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J «s Mr Arthur Knisley, Tacoma, Washâ€" ington State, is on a holiday visit with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Knisley . Misses Allie and Edith Grant, teachâ€" ers, Toronto, are spending this week at their home in town. Miss Alix Edge, B.A., Sudbury is in Toronto on the examining board for Middle School examination papers whllg her sister Edith is taking _ a Weducsday. This Wednesday evenlngf Messrs R. M. Sparling and Alex Hay‘ are in Palmerston where they are' entrants in a Scotch Doubles tournaâ€". ment . | in London Mr and Mrs Fred Torry and _ son Ralph, Miss Pearl Watson, Mr Ray Zuber of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Donald Watson, the three latter remaining for their holicays . X =:s Thos. Henderson, Alex Hay Basii Ritz, Dr. Sneath, T. Goodchild, Her~ t Cross, Aaron Ries, R. M. Spe.‘as made two rinks who entered the ..imira bowling tournament last Mr and Mrs G. L. Griffin and chilâ€" «ren, Wallace and Betty, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. Arthur Greenwood‘s. Little Margaret Greenâ€" wood returned witn them for a week. Mr James Henderson of London who is on his holidays accompanied his mother and sister, Betty, to their cottage at Inverhuron for the week. â€" Miss Mary Bell, pupil nurse at Grace Hospital, Toronto, is at her brother Tom‘s in Glenelg on _ a month‘s vacation. Mrs Edward Kress who for several years was president of the Red Cross Society was delightfully surprised one day to receive a gift of a silver cream and sugar set from the society. Mrs Kress gratefully acknowledged the gift. | No children undgr 12 allowed in Miss Helen S rived on Saturd: Louise Jamieson Phone 611 ring 3 "7CT o aundgor HMEC &t Li00S 1C1G. Miss Alma Robinson, Owen Sound, and Miss Dorothy Robinson from Collingwood are bolidaying in the parental home. Mr Mack Dale of McGhee, Sask., callod on Mr and Mrs John McGowan whe« cn.oute home from the old land where he had taken a course of study . . Miss Belle Morton spent last week with her sister in Guelph. MUr and Mra Milton Ball of Hanovâ€" eâ€" were recent vistors with the Ramâ€" aze and McGirr families. | Mr and Mrs W. H. Kress, Miss Bl-j #sle Hunter and Mr W. Webb visited friends in Hespeler. | Miss Susie Bell spent the weekend with Miss Marion House at the forâ€" mer‘s surumers homo ai Lion‘s HKead. Mrs R. B Burns and son Robert, who have been holidaying with her parents Mr and Mrs E. Kress, re turned to ther home in Welland, acâ€" companied by Miss Sydney and Alâ€" ma Hughes and Miss A. Kress. Master Robert Milne of Toronto is‘ Worth, holidaying _ with his grandmother, w001 Mrs R. Milne. | tive pr Mra T. C. Ritshie and son Frank Forest left this week for Detroit to attend a family reurion. I Mrs T. Corbett and daughters, Ada and Iris of Toronto are spending a few days with the former‘s sister, Mrs J. Schutz. potatoes, when she made a misstep with above result. Misses Jessie Grant and Anna Ritchie are atiending young people‘s camp at Presqu‘lsle as delegates from Durâ€" bam Knox United Y.P.S. bone Friday last, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Alex Milne. She was going down to the Milne cellar for Mrs John Renton, Dromore, was unfortunate in fracturing her wrist i ts es uds 1 NMr and Nre Kitlop of About seventy five descendants of ners, Saugeen Township, spent the Jonathon Robinson gathered in Harâ€" week end with their cousin, Mrs J. C. Nichol rison Park, Owen Sound for Ainner Miss F. B. Nichol is in Toronto examining French papers, after spendâ€" ing two weeks at Couchiching Y. w. C. A. Camp, and last week with friends at Algonquir Park and Braceâ€" bridge, leaving direct from there foi ‘Toronto. Strawberr Friday, Jziy 10 Bring containers pick your ADDITIONAL PERSONALS WWP JACQUES course at Western University Helen Spencer, Welland, arâ€" ? Saturday to visit with Miss PICKING Robert, GLENROADEN 100 acres, Lot 11, also 200 acres Lots 9 and 10 on the 3rd concession of Egremont. Good buildings on both farms, excellent soil and well watered, close to school and church Will sell all together or separate. Ossington Ave., Toronto. Ontario is this week experiencing the most intense heat wave of the year. â€" Today Wednesday, the therâ€" mometer has climbed to 95 in the shade, and tomorrow gives every inâ€" dication of being even hotter. Garâ€" den and field crops are badly in need of a heavy shower. If you have something yo using, why not sell it? A let in the Review may find III the question arose as to who would seize them. "I will bell the cat," exclaimed _ Archibald Douglas, Earl of Angus, and ever afterwards he was known as Archibaldâ€"Bellâ€"theâ€" Cat. _ Mrs Malcolm who has spent some ‘timt with her sister Miss Ada Banks has returned to Detroit where â€" she will spend the summer months. | _ Mr. George Scheuerman has been engaged with Mr James Meslip for the harvesting season and Mr Ross | Greenwood of town at Mr Joseph Mcâ€" Nally‘s . It is proposed in Ottawa to make cats wear bells for the protection of birds. In the old fable it was the rats or mice who wanted to "bell the cat" for their own protection, â€" and the process has therefore become synonymous with dangerous enterâ€" . prise. In 1842 when Scottish noble-f men were arranging to deal with cerâ€"‘ tain objectionable favorites of James | III the question arose as to who | would seize them. "I will bell the‘ Miss Margaret Kenny of the Falls is home to spend the summer months. , as a young man he settled in Norâ€" .‘ manby one of the townships first , settled. He married and had a large faraily, fou. of whom survive and _ were all present, Jonathon from Milâ€" grove, Samuel from Owen Sound, . Divid of Dusham, and Mrs E. Kestor from Ayton. The families have scatâ€" ‘tered widely _ and _ representatives | were also from Mount Forest, Harâ€" _riston, Hamilton, Hanover, Peace Rivâ€" er, Believille, Paisley, Allenford, Hepâ€" ‘ worth, Park Head, Toronto, Collingâ€" wool and Detroit. The eldest relaâ€" | tive present was Mrs Kerr of Mount Miss Marion Boyd is spending her summer vacation with Miss Ada Banks. The beautiful scenery of Haywards Falls attracts many visitors _ from near and far, many also holding picâ€" nics. The holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Mal Macinues were Mr and Mrs Bird from Galt; Mr and Mrs E. Robâ€" erts and daughter Dede of Toronto, and Mr Cam. McLaehlan of town. The latter also spent Sunday. Although it is very hot it is ideal weather for haying. Some of the farmeis are almost through while others are just starting. Dr. A. H. Compton, physics research expert, recently returnâ€" ed from a trip to Honolulu on S. 8. Aorangi, after studying acâ€" tiveness of the cosmic ray in the southern hemisphere. A specialâ€" ly constructed house on the liner‘s afterâ€"bridge contained the delicate apparatus for the purâ€" pose of securing more data on the littleâ€"known but #ver present ray during the ship‘s Antipodean made between May and October by the Canadian Pacific liners Montclare and Montcalm this year. The Baltic and the Mediâ€" terranean will be covered extenâ€" sively in these voyages. ‘Thirteen short European cruiâ€" m_frgm British ports will be and arranged for Vancouver‘s Golden Jubilee celebrations proâ€" per this summer but the festiviâ€" ties will cover the whole season and are expected to attract visitâ€" ors from all over the world. One of the high lights will be the reâ€" enacting of the arrival of the first Canadian Pacific train half a century ago. rison Park, Owen Sound for Ainner and supper And an afternoon â€" of spoits. Immediately following the dinner the business meeting was held at which Mr Clarence Robinson of Durham presided. The officers for the coming year are Mrs Ames Wid meyer, Ayton, pres.; and Mrs H. Barlthrop, Hanover, sec‘yâ€"treasurer. Jonathon Robinson came to Canada from Ireland when he was a boy anrd ROBINSON FAMILY Nine weeks have been named FARMS FOR SALE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" t â€" _ particulars apply on premâ€" ) Mrs. W. T. Wileon, 941 MELD REUVNION are adâ€" | When a youth of 20, Cutten left _ for Chicago, where he accepted _ a small wage in a brokerage â€" office. This gave him an insight in a , knowledge of grain trading, of which , he made full use. Cutten seized the idea of rising prices to step into the | stock market ten yrears ago . _ His wealth was enormous, but with | the exception of the gift of a golr‘ | course and erection of carillon bells to St. George‘s church in his home ‘ city, it is not known how his money | was expended. He made no fanfare of his wealth. Money can be utilizea ‘as a power for good or evil and ) the Cutten money, made by a man ; who had a flair for amassing wealth. fcould be well utilized in humanitarâ€" | ian agencies. Mr and Mrs Marion Tuft and Mr. and Mrs Francis Tuft of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards. Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook returned home after spending a month in Deâ€" troit. Mrs Eugene Brown and babe returned with them and will visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs wW. J. Cook and other relatives. Mr and Mrs Jack Brown and famâ€" ily of Egremont visited first of the week with Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie. k Mrs B. Chatreau of Durham visited recently with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood . | The western wheat fields are again receiving prominence over the great heat and want of rain. Between the extreme cold in winter and the exâ€" treme heat of the summer, the wondâ€" er is that no Solomon has arisen in that land to average up temperatures. Arthur W. Cutten, a former son of Guelph, died in Chicago recently, leaving a name behind him, that beâ€" spoke his craftiness in the wheat markets of the world. His wealth is estimated in the millions. It is likely Cutten did not know what he was worth. No man who follows the wheat and stock market to the extent of our deceased friend ever does . \ HIS LIFE WORK He is a man who is universally lovâ€" ed and admired and a man of â€" the people, who will make a great apâ€" peal to the common man as well as to the intellectual elite. You will see that he will carry Quebec. Mr Godbout states that the once great handicap in politics of not being a lawyer, is becoming less of a disadâ€" vantage. Thus Quebec province has joined the other neighboring provinces in having at their head, youthful premâ€" iers, such as Ontario and Nova Scotia. And it is understood Quebec that the yeung voters are in control and demanded a new leader. Tradition is being shattered in Canada‘s historic province, Quebec. when an agriculturalist, Adelord Godâ€" bout was called to be premier of his native province. He succeeds L. A. Taschereau, after a reign of 36 years and is the youngest premier Quebec has ever had, being but 43 years of age. He has been professor of Agâ€" riculturai Science as well as a practiâ€" cal farmer with a 200 acre farm and a dairy herd of 30 Ayrshires in Misâ€" sisquoi county. 1 Dr. McArthur is the first Liberal out of Markdale, to our knowledge, to try for political honours and it will be something worth winning if a Liberal gets a lookâ€"in in this Conâ€" servative stronghold. Pulling Liberal teeth in Markdale should be a sucâ€" cessful venture for this enthusiastic young dentist. Markdale had been so long a safe political seat for Hon. Dr. Sproule and Hon. I. B. Lucas, it was little wonder Dr G. L. Campbeli thought all he had to do was to get the Conâ€" servative nomination to walk into Southâ€"East Grey seat. But it has been three times and out for the wel known aspirant. Now his Liberal opâ€" ponent in teethâ€"extracting, steps into the political arena and says he stands a mighty good chance of ‘ wresting the honors from Farquhar‘ Oliver, the U.F.O. sitting member. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and MARKDALE, THE POLITICAL | STORM CENTRE' With Dr. John McA&hur, dentist, | of Markdale, receiving the nominaâ€"‘ tion as Liberal candidate to contestl South Groy at the next Provincial elâ€"| ection, it stirs up much comment in| both modern and ancient history. We move so quickly that anything of, twenty five years in the past, is ol’l the ancient history vintage. QUEBEC‘S NEW PREMIER e Rerfgum Arvicw IN TERMS OF wWHEAT Z10N i y al | being the P Ileader. had one of his race honu‘ \fbeauwm wn and fam.| Outdo the previous mile record, ;tl TO RENTâ€"s roomed house and splendid ed first of| the King‘s Birthday celebration at summer kitchen, situated on highâ€" hot sump Mrs Howarq] Beeton. The sprinting Rowe‘s race way. Storm windows and doors, €2râ€" | and assi : horse had to do to come in victorious| 28¢, Screens, pulley clothesline. Sink,| and a so rham visited| Will be nothing to the sprinting his: Soft and town water, .toilet, clothes | gether, ) Mrs W. j.\ owner will have to do to win over) Closet, verandah, lawn and garden. |tp, horke Ontario to Conservative policies . !AD” SBadie Kress, Durham. Thursday, veeton. ‘The sprinting Rowe‘s race houehadtodotoeomalnvictoflm will be nothing to the sprinting his owner will have to do to win over Ontario to Conservative policies Earl Rowe, the new Conservative leader, had one of his race horses outdo the previous mile recard â€" a+ Mrs J. J. Robertson spent the weekend with friends in Owen Sound and attended the Macintoshâ€" McKibâ€" bon wedding. ' Mr and Mrs Irving Picard _ and Ralph spent the weekend at the Picâ€" | ard summer home and visited with | friends here. , Mrs Cummings, Desboro, was ; | guest with her brother Mr. J. ; | Robertson . : Mrs Art Macintosh and Marilyn atâ€"‘ tended the MacDonald reunion which was held in Toronto this year. | Mrs Alex Robertson was the guest of Mrs Bill Henderson of Owen Sa.| for a few days last week. | Mr. and Mrs Percy Ledingham were recent vigitare" wiikh wrs 00 00. the faculities of the soul _ acquire strength and vigor and our capabilâ€" ity of enjoying happiness, both here and hereafter, becomes abundantly inâ€" creased, for the more the capacity of our minds is enlarged here by conâ€" templating the Supreme Being, more enriched and exaltee will it be and the greater will be its powers of compensation and of enjoyment in futurity ." joy The subjects of Mrs Moffat‘s three essays, which she developed _ with considerable â€" scholarship, beautiful choice of English and extensive knowâ€" ledge not cnly of Roman mythology but of vegetation and geographical characteristics of Canada, were enâ€" titled "Flora, The Goddess of Flowers and of Spring"; "Ceres, The Goddess of Corn and Protectress of Agriculâ€" ture" and "Pomona, The Goddess of Fruit Gardens and Fruit Trees". Three exqguisite nature essays, pubâ€" lished by their author, Mrs Christena Moffat of Edge Hill, fifty years ago, for the members of the Grange, Patâ€" rons of Husbandry in Canada, is a treasured little booklet is the posâ€" sessions of descendants of Mrs Mofiat who include Mr Harold R. Moffat, of Owen Sound. Mrs Moffat held office in The Grange, an organization which distinguished itself in rendering valâ€" uable service towards the advanceâ€" ment of the social, educational and financial benefits of the farmers of this country. 1 THE DURHAM REVIEW LOVELY NATURE ESSAYS WRITTEN 50 YEARS AGO Here I find comfort in my sorrow courage in my struggle, joy in my victories. Here I come into union with Christ, my Master and Friend. tion in that town.. His people tendâ€" ered him a ‘complimentary address, THINK WELL OF YOUR CHURCH and ~the following beautiful sentiâ€" ments were read to him, as expresâ€" sive of his work among them and the feelings he had instilled in thei: hearts : Rev. F. G. Sherring, Collingwood, has completed 25 years of ministerial MY CHURCKH Here, through beautiful services, 1 come elpse to my human comâ€" rades in worship. Here in many ways I learn the truths by whichI may live a brave, hapâ€" py and usefu] life. Here I gain strength by which I beâ€" come that which I have learned 1 ought to be. recent visitors with Mrva .. D. Macintyre, Flesherton . DORNOCH and Dougall. "Is the Christia ticable"? was the topi Miss Mary McGillivray . "The lost sheep" was & Anderson. A chorus v several mission band m number by the young m enjoyed. It was decider picnic on July 25th at A derson‘s to which the 8 member‘s are to be invi The C.Y.P.3. met at Mr James MceDougall‘s Sunday evening. Myrtle MacDonald presided . Scripture lesâ€" Those from here who attended the MacDonald reunion held at Mr=Jas, Watson‘s home in Toronto last Satâ€" urday were Mrs A. Hastie; Mr and Mrs D. Hastie; Mr and Mrs Alexâ€" ander Brown; Mr and Mrs J. p. Brown and Florence MacDonald. _ Miss T. Livingstone is in this week with a sick friend Mills. Mr and Mrs Erle Fisher, Mr and Mrs Elmer Fisher and son Jack of Detroit spent last weekend at the parental home here. Their mother who has been visiing in Detroit and Windsor for the past two months acâ€" companied them home. Miss E. Henderson of Toronto is spending her vacation with ber sisâ€" ters and brother here. Miss Edith Anderson, Owen is spending a few weeks with t ther Wilbur and mother Mrs .F derson . Mr and Mrs J. Lunney of accompanied by the latter‘s were guests Sunday at the Miss Livingstone. the four single matches. _ Hanover‘s only victory came in the first of the doubles when I. L. Rawlings and C. Shaus won from Oscar Moon and H. Blake of Durham, 6â€"4, 10â€"8. In the remaining doubles match, Mclintyre and Steeds defeated A. Knechtel and H. Braun of Hanover, 1â€"5,6â€"0. Refreshments were served on the green by Hanover club members, In the singles Ned Burnett _ of Durham defeated Edgar Ermel of Hanover, 6â€"1, 4â€"6, 7â€"5; Don Smith defeated George Paterson of Hanover 6â€"1,6â€"3; _ Norman Mcintyre won from Jim Brennan, 7â€"5, 6â€"2, 6â€"3, thus giving Durham a clean sweep of In a scheduled tennis match at Hanover Saturday afternoon, Durham «defeated Hanover 5â€"1 thus lengthenâ€" inf their lead in the local group which comprises Chesley, Walkerton, Durham and Hanover clubs. Marriston Durham Chesley Hanover DURHAM TENNIS TEAM WINNERS AT HANOVER Hanover: R. Bohnert 2nd; M. Litt p; M. Wendorf Ist; D. Bohnert cf; F. Wendorf 3rd; F. Huenendor 1f; Boss c; H. Diemert ss; Kobe rf. TRI COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING Won lost to play 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total Hanover 0 0 3 0 1 12 7 Durbam 0 0 0 1 23 2 8 Durham lineup: _ Clara Thompson ef; Thora Black rf; Lucy Thompson ss; Jean Rowe p; Marion Moore 1st; Susie Bell 2nd; Jean Murdock 3rd; Marion House c; Freda Ritchie, Mona McDonald 1. Darkam Girls beat Hanover ia Fighting Finish A lively dispute occurred in 6th over number of bases taken on a passed ballâ€"a costly error for the visitors. _ Durham sent its runners back to bases demanded by Hanover, when that team threatened to quit, and both later scored. Clara Thompâ€" son‘s smart centreâ€"fielding and Reta Bohnert‘s snappy play around 2nd were the features. An exciting Triâ€"County _ League game was staged here last Friday night when Durham girls came from behind to defeat Hanover 8 to P Each of first 2 innings went scoreless but Hanover bammered out a 3 ruan lead in third and Durbam did noi overcome it till the 6th when a 3â€"run rally made it 6â€"5 for Durham. In 7th Hanover again forged ahead with 2 runs, but M. Litt, Hanover pitcher was wild in Durham‘s hbalf, giving 3 bases on balls. Rowe scored to tie it 7â€"7, then Murdock‘s timely single with 1 out scored Moore with Durâ€" ham‘s winning run, >" SCn Anderson, Owen Sound ending a few weeks with her broâ€" Wilbur and mother Mrs E. Anâ€" _ the explanation of the were given by Eddie Mcâ€" "Is the Christian Ideal pracâ€" was the topic taken by hi i do soel, CRAWFORD was decided to have a :;lelzu: CS ins seene ; ""â€"i held in which the Sunday Sellool‘M on 4 e to be invited. ‘""Vvray. A recitation | was given by Alma orus was sung by and members and a, ung men was much girls came frOM jong illness. Deceased was the eldest anover 8 to 7â€"!son of Duncan and Mrs MacKenzie, gs went scoreless \born on the homestead near Durham red out a 3 TUD| sixty years ago. In early childhood Durbham did NO\ pjis parents moved to Durham where 6th when a 3â€"TUN | for years his father operated the bus r Durham. â€" I" petween Durham and Walkerton. Afâ€" orged ahead wlthfm passing the entrance, he entered Hanover pitcher | 4n apprenticeship with the Parker i‘s half, giving 3!d,rug firm and Auring his leisure hours we scored to ue;he studied for the degree Phm. B. ‘k‘s timely sing!® anqg passed his examinations with floore with D‘"'lhonors. He was proficient in speakâ€" | ing several languages. . He spent occurred in Gthi many years with that firm, after ses taken OM 3) which he went to the United States, y error for th‘*llat.er returning to Milton where he sent its ""“‘ers? purchased a business of his own. ‘ Toronto, mother home of not summer day". Mr and assistants served : and a social half hour gether. Next meeting the home of Mrs Dor Thursday, July 16th. ed an interesting contest, being the lucky winner, beautiful tray, Mrs Johni splendid paper "Green th id flns ditinaticc $b d ca s 3 sheets. Community singing was enjoyâ€" ed by all. _ Miss A. Smith gave a splendid report of the district annual held in Durham Mrs Lamb conductâ€" wl Nwese . 4 64 20 ux ters of thanks were read from those recoiving fruit. A discussion in reâ€" gard to having music taught in our schools was dealt with and result was that we petition our four neighâ€" boring school boards, namely: Hutâ€" ton THiHn, Mulock, Rocky Saugeen and Aberdeen . Reforestation was also takâ€" en up. We hope each family will be interested in this work. It was alâ€" so decided we zend for one dozen new song books and 30 new song An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs Roy Hopkins on Tuesday, June 30th when 12 members 11 visitors and 14 children attended the Aberdeen W.1. One new member was added to the roll. The president presided. Mrs R. Hopkins read the scripture lesson from psaim 85. Letâ€" last week. Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hastie were among the large number who attended the MacDonaid reunion Saturday . Mrs Howard MacCallum and . ghter Jean attended the funeral the late Mrs Nicho] Southam; ton who wil preach in view of a call. Mr Saunders comes highly reâ€" commended having spent eight years in his former pastorate at Langton. A good attendance is requested. Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald last week were Mrs R. Burns (nee Florence Kress) and son Robert of Welland and Miss Hughes of Durham; Mr and Mrs C. McGirr; Mrs Howard Lawrence and family and Mrs Jas. Ledingham and daughter Elsie of Durham . Mrs Dugan and son Don of Deâ€" troit are holiday guests at the home of Mrs Fulton. _ _ ‘ Mr and Mrs Wm. Adlam and sons Eilton, Clifford and Reginald visited friends at Flesherton on Sunday. ; Services in Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m . Services for the day will be in charge of Rev. Charles Saunders of Langâ€" _ _On Saturday evening Rev. Hr.! Stokes, curate of St Anne‘s church,‘ Toronto, conducted a service in the: home. On Sunday the remains were brought to Durham, accompanied by Mrs Corbett and daughter, and over' thirty relatives and friends from Barrie and Toronto. A service was: held in the home of Mr and Mrs J’i Schutz conducted by â€" Rev. J. R.; Thompson. The remains were laid to. rest in Trinity cemetery by six nep hews, Wilfred and Frank noblnson.’ Toronto; Robert and Jas. Leonard | of Barrie ard Erben and Jack Schuu} of Durham. The floral tributes were: many and beautiful. | Mr. Thomas Corbett, after a very brief illness passed away on Friday at his home 455 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto. Mr Corbett was born _ on July 2, 1865 near Barrie and for the past 4q years had been a builder and contractor in Toronto, _ Thirty nine years ago he married Miss Anâ€" geline Whitmore of Durham who with two daughters Ada and Iris, survive. green Cemetery, Milton. _ His wife predeceased him. Surviving is a grown up family, one sister Annie C., a teacher in a Toronto Public School; two brothers, Alex., Rochester, N.Y., and Duncan, Montreal. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from his late resiâ€" dence, Charles street, Milton, and his remains were interred in Everâ€" sident of of John M. long illness. JOHN M. MACKENZIE There parsed away at Hamilton reâ€" ntly a highly esteemed former re MR. THOMAsg CORBETT . ABERDEEN w. 1 Mulock & contest, Mrs Davey winner, received a Mrs Johnston gave a ‘Green things for & ". Mrs Roy Hopkins DIED IN HAMILTON a dainty lunch, ® was spent to will be held at C Rmnaay + ' m and dauâ€"] funeral of| Southampton | Hastie Mr‘ 5ood time with abundance of eats. We congratulate Mr and Mrs Wm. McHugh (nee Mary Hopkins) on th« arrival of a son. ed the Anglican garden party at Mr EQ Bailey‘s Fridaylast and tan ars . held at home of Mr and Mrs George Turnbull Jr, on July 1. Around one hundred were present and a real good time spent ‘The Bailey reunion was The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs F, Torry. Mrs Wilfred Alexander, readings by Mrs George Mighton Jr.; Mrs Georg« Turnbull and Mrs Geo Reay. Lunch was served by hostess and assistants ing were read and adopted. A lette» of thanks was read from the Reay family for sympathy in their recent bereavement. A program then follow ed, consisting of community singing contests by Mrs George Reay and Mrs Wilfred Alexander, readings by "TUTTC wUUUCCSE In €Very way . The U.F.wW.0. July meeting was held at the home of Mrs G. H. Tor ry on Thursday last with a fair ai tendance. Roll call was answered by canning hints. Minutes of last meetâ€" ing were read and adopted. A letter Since we wrote we had picnic in our section which cided success in every was eral in this locality in Davis‘ grove Saturday a where some two hundred gathered together. The Fritz bert Kraft families were an number, have returned from a two â€"week‘s visit with friends at Cargill and Dunâ€" keld. Miss Ella Park, Toronto, is th« guest of Miss M E Geddes this week A Huehn family reunion was held in Davis‘ grove Baturday â€" afternoon, where some two hundred _ relatives gathered together. The Fritz and A! were Misses Barbara and Isabel}» Byers, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Crowther, son Wilfred and daughter Dora, gt Catherines; Dr Albert Crow ther, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Walte: Little, Mr and Mrs Wm Little, Blair Wlterloo u. and Mro 1 Wande af and son Dr Albert, John Henry and Cameron McNaughton were flow»~ bearers. _ From a distance attendin: were Misses Barbara and Isabel}» I The barn raising at home of Mr J |A. McCuaig was well attended by ‘men and ladies. Everything passed \off fine and the barn will add muc» ton; Margaret, Mrs Wm Crowthe: St Catherines; Hattie Mrs Jim Nicâ€" hol, North Battleford: brothers, John and Michael, of Tisdale and Stoughâ€" ton, Sask. and James of Hampden. The pall bearers were Wilfrid Crow ther, Hudson and Anderson Byers, Thos Fulton, nephews of deceased: Wilfred Anderson and Wilbert Byers and sister Miss H. Milligan. ‘Nearer my God to Thee‘ closed the servics before proceeding to the cemeter; Sympahy goes out to those who were near and d=â€"ar to her â€" h« besband and daughter Isabelia J sisters Barbara and Isabelle of Bosâ€" noon to pay their last respects to the late Elizabeth Byers, eldest daughter of the late Thos and Mr: Byers and wife of Mr Hugh Fulton, who passed away Wednesday, July 1. The deceased lady had been in poor health for the past two years with an affection of the heart. Dr Jamieâ€" son, Durbham was called a few days previous to her passing. She will be greatly missed in ber home and surâ€" rounding community, being of a pleasing personality, She was an enâ€" thusiastic worker of the W.M.S. and since early womanhood a member of the nearby church, Her pastor, Res W. H. Smith of Durham had charge of the service in the home, while a duet was sung by Mrs A. Marshal! A large gathering of relatives and friends gathered on Saturday afterâ€" Miss Myrtle McLean, Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble, Toronâ€" to, attended the U.F.0O. picnic reâ€" turning home in the evening. Mra Alfred Hincks and daughter Merilyn of Toronto, are visiting relaâ€" tives here at present. Mrs Nei McLean and son Mitchell Mrs L. McLean and son L. A., Mrs Art Macintosh and Aaughter Merilyn were Mr Miss Catherine McLean left the first of the week to attend _ summer monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Arthur Edge on Friday afternoon of neighbors; William Crowth» JULY 9, attendance at the McDonald which was held at home of Mrs James Watson in Torâ€" reâ€"union picnic was and daughter Isabe}] are quite gen a school was a deâ€" the of Lk concrete J storage The Pruit G bury wil ing plant, winter. T ected on octodonj 80 feet i visited (1 gie Wale. fast at h Riddel!, i Crawford ing clow! tion . S1sters Miss 1 was hom turning i Mr E. ed at In Plester there. un Mis 0 ren,. Mt 1 oronto Misse: holiday July 1st and plac« picnic at ing afteri Beach: T\ usual thi Mr Os summer and bon tests bn by no n petentiof ba ce care vanety CUsT (Give S« sses