The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

it miles south of Berkeley. The young man, seriously injured, was taken to Markdale hospital. The young couple had left Toronto at 2 o‘clock Saturâ€" day afternoon for « trip to Owen vincial Highway No. 10. lously injured in an automobile acciâ€" lits heart was open wile when wrong was done. ."A cause he loved seemed lost? "I‘was not for himâ€"it only falteredâ€" He brought up his last reserves * And threw them in the frayâ€"and victory came! "Withal, he loved the simple, priceless things; A sunâ€"drenched meadow with a brook that sings ; A grey winding road at twilight, The hush of dawnâ€"or church bells in an old tower far away "He lived his lifeâ€"a failure, some will sayâ€" Because he never had a lust for goldâ€" But he has left a memory that endures Among a few choice souls, who called him friend . E 10 e WR CCCE POw NP AHC PSE tm ‘"Show to others the same courtesy that you would like to have shown to vou". ope F 1 should die a Perhaps they‘ll say of me: £ "He never twisted Truth to serve the hour Nor bowed the knee to let them fit a yoke. "He fought his last great fight strinvped to the waistâ€"bareâ€"handed. scorning glovesâ€" Not hard, nor stern, nor arrogantly vain; His heart was open wile when wrone wase dAana eimatnne 4 Apcr <rf wtnisminiitinintent Rrvett rtxtrercrist Riraceddd 4 the highways bound for some distant point, that it costs you nothing to be courteous to other drivers and it saves you money. ® It costs you nothing to sound your horn on the highway as you are about to overtake a fellow motorist and it may prevent an accident and thereby save you money. ® It costs you nothing to give the other fellow a wide berth when you meet him and it may prevent a sideâ€"swipe and thereby save you money. ® It costs you nothing to handâ€"signal your inteatica to slow down, turn or stop and it may prevent a collision and thereby save you money. ® It costs you nothing to "nip" along at the speed of the traffic you are in and it prevents other motorists from having to "cutâ€"in" in order to get "there" and thereby removes one of the greatest causes of costly accidents. ? It costs you nothing to be courteous and considerate of your companions of the road and it will prevent accidents and thereby save dollars and cents for everybody and prevent broken bones and broken hearts as well. o I appeal to you from the standpoint of sheer conomy to be courteous to other motorists on all I ASK YOU to please remember, as you hurry sls wb ge ul & LÂ¥ MINISTER OoFr H 1G H W aA yY s PROVINCE OoFr O N T aA &R 1 o Dedicated tc the memory of the late Charles Ramage By GEORGE WRAY LEMON IT COSTS \, YOU NOTHING to be COURTEOUS to other motorists ise and preach the golden rule of the A WINA L Sincerely yours, TRY COURTESY two Be a leader for better driving ‘Death Comes to Among those from a distance in atâ€" terdance at the fuseral were Mr and Mrs R. J. McKnight of Wainfleet, Messrs Jas. Ledingham, John Aldred and W. J. Young acted as flower bearers, also four close neighbors: Alex Hay, J. C. Howell, Don Mcâ€" Queen and H. Sills. \ Messrs Jas. WOR D (Continued from Page 1) ONTARIO ARC TORoNTO along ual active and progressive mind, though his strength carried his step alert. I cannot forget how quiet he was, while usually his conversation set an outstanding brightness that seemed gone...." J. A. Campbell, Toronto, Pres. of Campbell Construction Co, "I thought a great deal of Mr. Ramage: a stable character of the highest standâ€" ard, along with the most kindly temâ€" perament. He was getting along in years and when I saw him last year could see he was getting past his usâ€" age, with whom I have been aszociatâ€" ed in connection with the Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association for many years and whose friendship and integrity I valued very highly. He was one of the pillars in building up the Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association and a very valued citizen in the community in which he resided for so many years. His counsel and. good judgment will be greatly missâ€" ed by all with whom he came in conâ€" tact during his long and useful carâ€" Col. D. M. Robertson, former Grand Sec‘y, Sons of Scotland: "I note with much regret the death of Mr. Ramâ€" "1 was very sorry to note the death of Mr Ramage in Saturday‘s paper. He was one of the earliest of my acquaintances in Durham, and we were coâ€"workers in many lines â€" of public interest. I need not tell you that I learned to honor and respect him more and more as the years went past......His loss will be felt by a wide circle but more particularly the vacant place will be realized in the home." | «Dr. William Farquharson, Toronto former pastor Durham Pres. church : carry on in their districts for many years to come, the traditions, princiâ€" ples and policies he taught them: and persistently fight the growing tendencies, especially in the big city papers, toward lower moral private and public standards... .. ." I shall never forget. It seems to me, that in her latter years, she dependâ€" ed upon him as her most trustworthy friend in Durham. Through his perâ€" sonal example and associations, but particularly through his paper, he has exerted a great influence on South Grey life which will live long after him. I can make no better wish than that his boys, in their papers. will Col. J. B. Maclean, President of the Maclean Publishing Co., Toronto: "I first met Mr. Ramage at Flesher ton when he was a‘tending a convenâ€" tion. We occupied the same room. We took to eachcther then: and that warm feeling, started then, continued throughout life. Ha showed it in his great kindness to my mother which Excerpts from some Letters Received by ‘Review‘ Many beautiful floral tokens surâ€" rounded the casket. These were from the family; Mr anl Mrs Wm. Ramâ€" age; Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadd4en and Kathleen; Mr and Mrs R. R. ’Watson and family; Col. John Bayne Maclean, pres. of the Maclean Pubâ€" ‘lishing Co., Toronto; Mr and Mrs. Howard Fleming, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs Frank Irwin; Mr and Mrs J. A. Graham; Miss Lucy Thompson ; Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and famâ€" ily; Knox United Choir; Officials of: Knox United church; Durham Girls‘ Ball Team; Durham Public Library‘ Board; Canada Paper Wholesale, Toâ€", ronto. C. Templin of the Newsâ€"Record, Ferâ€" gus, and his two daughters, Miss M. A. Templin and Dr Templin; Mr and Mrs Frank Macintyre and Mrs J. R. Macintyre of the Herald, Dundalk ; Mr A. W. Wrigtt and daughters Mrs Winchester and Miss Grace of the Confederate, Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs John Sinc‘air and son Walâ€" ton of Hopeville; Mr and Mrs James McKenzie of Mitchell; Dr. Chas. C. and Mrs Ramage and zon Jim of Gorâ€" rie; Mr Harold Ramage of Petrolia ; Mr. Arthur Ramage of Reviewâ€"Herâ€" ald, Thornbury. Welland Co., (the latter a daughter of the deceased); Mr and Mrs Fred Wickham, Miss Mergaret Coleridge, Miss Florence Wickham, Mrs Wm. Coleridge and daughter Miss Ethel, Mr C. A. Fleming and Mrâ€" Howard Fleming of the Sunâ€"Times, â€" all of Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs Chas. G. Watson of London Mr and Mrs W. Watson of Toronto; Mr and Mrs Alex Darroch and Mrs. Darroch Sr., of Harriston; Mr. F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. and Mrs Oliver of Priceville; Mr and Mrs Milton Ball of Uanover; Mr and. Mrs, Alex McGregor. Mr Dougald and Miss Kate McKinnon and Mr Angus‘ MceDonald of Chesley; Mrs D. Clark and Mr and Mrs Wm. Merchant of Lake Charles, Keppel Twp.; Mr J.| their papers, will| . it is dangerous to to do so. | safety is at stake _| _ Perhaps more than any other featâ€" Y ure writer in Toronto Daily Star, are * R. E. Knowles‘ writings enjoyed. Aâ€" ‘ part from his fine sense of using the & right word at the right place, is his Y art of drawing out the feelings of ° the party he is interviewing, Recently he interviewed the mother of Hon. | Earl Rowe, the qew Conservativej leader for this province, and in so“ "; Coing, the interviemer honors himself“ :las well as the party interviewed. ! ‘/ In closing talk with Mrs Rowe, Mr , ' Knowles asked her if she could name 'i any one minister who had meant more* _ to her than any other. â€" Mrs Rowe | _ thought a moment and told him thatt | the late Rev. James Cameron, that. | wellâ€"known pioneer saint, who lnbor-' _ ed so faithfully and lovingly to pioâ€" _ neer gatherings at Chatsworth and | Dornoch, perhaps had more influence‘ than anyother in directing her life. In fact the County of Grey was his parish, and Mr Knowles added his personal pride in the fact that his | ! baptismal blessing came from the! | same pioneer pastor in Grey County," | where with other illustrious men like ) | ’Joe Clark, he first saw the light of . Aday. No wonder they prospered ! fl i There are few residents in this secâ€" 1 tion of South Grey today who are‘ ’able to give personal incidents in | _ connection with Rev. James and his brother, Rev. Charles Cameron, but their names are revered in many,' homes simply for the wonderful work they did in a spritual sense, when‘ C ministerial help and encouragement t was seemingly more appreciated than . Je anila csmm ceu ds «1e e e S y eae despite a v.eek of torrid atmosphere that made traffic driving heavy . â€" What‘s the answer? You can orive CAREFULLY THE RECORD PROVvEs iT This week locally started auspicâ€" iously from the safety angle: not a single traffic fatality was seemingly more it is today. INFLUENCE OF REVv The "Review" family have been paiticularly fortuna‘e in the past in escaping bereavement in the home . For over forty years it has been a united family, happy in the successes and sympathy in any misfoitune in the family circle. Thus when Death steps in and the husband and father is removed from us the gap is keenly felt. Readers will kindly overlook any iscrepancies in the issue this week, as we are yet hardly back to‘ our working stride. FATHER A rock of strength to lean upon | ir time of joy or stress ; An understanding, loyal soul, A heart of tendeness, A Mind all wisdom, knowing how justice and love to blend ; A teacher, toving, patient, kind, My Father and my Friend. But in his home does the full blow of the passing fall. Here he lived his life and the frin.ly rise to call him blessed. On a recent birthday, a wall plaque was sent him by a member of his family, which sums up better than anything we can say, regarding his attributes, and with this _ we close: ‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW l His book of life covers a wide span of time, both in world and local history, and the chapters therein show _ up the many versatile activiâ€" ties of the author. While a lover of his home and family life, his abilities marked him for civic responsibilities and the obligations undertaken, he did not shirk. He was a sworn enâ€" emy to everything that savored of sham and hypocrisy and a lover of that which was upright and honorâ€" able. Charles Ramage had a temperaâ€" ment that carried him through many battles and while he could not have his opinions always carried out, they‘ were always respected. The Biblical, worls "Better is he that controlleth‘ his speech than he that taketh a‘ city", was true in his case, and many are the testimonies today that it meant more than mere words to him.' "Finis" is writtee at the close of the last chapter of the senior editor of this paper. His book of life has been a very complete one and full of interesting matter. To appreciate his book to the fullest extent, it was necessary to know the man. The perâ€" sonality of the late editor was strong and virile and something < that reâ€" mains fragrant as the rose. 1 Weappry s 3 _____" CCCp" P COUE INn this sreat Canaidian Vic-, nade traffic driving heavy . | tory. Fallâ€"in will br sounded at 3.30| it‘s the answer? Ip.m. at the Mount Forest Post Ol!lee.‘ answer is that we CAN and, All vets are invited to assist in this rive carefully when our own | service. Dressâ€"Medals and s is at stake . . I Th-e Boy Scout Dl.trict mne'm observe motoring laws because sioner for Maitland District has authâ€" langerous to us personally not orized the President of Mount Forest so. Tnasats‘: _a se L a t_l‘t Ossfaom Arviw C RAMAGE & SON. Editers and traffic fatality. encouraging re THE VACANT CHAIR REV. J. CAMERON ISs FARâ€"REAcHING FIMIS prospered ! |long after was made his his his the ® MEMORIAL SERVICE | â€"The Mount Forest Branch of the ; Canadian Legion 2ve commemorating _ the Battle of Vimy Ridge by way of , a service at the Cenotaph on Sunday, !July 26th at 4 p.m. They are Invit-} ‘ing all veterans to join them in this service which will be at the same time at the Canadian monument on | Vimy Ridge proper will be unveiled! ‘by H. M. King Edward VIII. It is, fit and proper that all vets unite on | | this great occasion, remembering | those who have paid the supreme sacrifice in this great Canadian vle-; tory. Fallâ€"in will b@: sounded at 3.30 ‘D-m. at the Mount Fioract Da_s Am o Loo e Coone e ee ol Branch of the Can:dian Legion to in One of the sad effects of a prolongâ€" ed depression is the breaking down of the morale among the unemployed. Many men today are quite content to receive state aid for the rest of their lives and the desire to work, even when it is available has disappeared. It is a tragedy no less, and it constiâ€" tutes a probem that will worry govâ€" ernments ~for many waase y..5..00 l have achieved an _ | _ Jobless citizens and their families| juite parren looking. m.‘ have a right to receive help from the) a paygjen party is being planned ai ’W’state, but they sbould realize _ that| angrow Fulton‘s in the near future. is) the money to pay for it comes from | fmi the pockets of people who, in the ill/ main, are hard pressed to meet their’ CRAWFORD er, obligations and maintain a decent, i er â€"standard of life. No one wants to! Mrs Wersch and son of Winnipeg, ‘E see people suffer through no fauilt Manitoba returned to their home last VO"of their own, but when relief recip.| We@k after spending a few weeks at jents, inspired by communist agita. the home of her daughter Mrs Herâ€" ,tors, resort to violence to achieve An Kaufman. p| their ends, it is time to call a hait _ M and Mrs Edgar Boyce and chilâ€" | to government benevolence. If the I"°D SPent last week end with Mr. unemployed continue to listen to the 494 Mrs Will MacDonald near Owen insidious propaganda of the agitators, ~°4°0â€" y in their midst, they are going to forâ€"| Mss Mary McGillivray is visiting feit the sympathy and consideration friends in Elmwood this week. lof those who pay the taxes. | _ Mr and Mrs Hert Martin and little The arrest of the communist lead. 4@Ughter of Toronto were recent ers did not come any too soon. The £4U°Sts Of Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie government held its hand, hoping to|_ M‘8 Dougald Hastie visited over effect a settlement of the trouble 128 Weekend with relatives near Col ,| Without calling in the law. But viol »&wWOOd. ,| ence increased and it was finally ae Mrs Colby of Detroit is the guest cided to show the unemployed and O‘ NC Sister Mrs Geo Fisher and rJ the radicals that law and order must ‘4®ilY this week, | ,| prevail, even though it meant the _A l&4rge number of members and i jailing of scores of men. â€" ‘The Hepâ€" visitors of the W.1. gathered at the ‘l burn government is striving manfuily home of Mrs Herman Kaufman last pj to cope with a tremendous problen. W®@4Desday for their July Meeting. I‘ It cannot succeed entirely in solving The Pres., Miss L. Fisher occupied | it. No government can do it singleâ€" t° Ch@ir. Scripture lesson was read handed, even under more favorable by Mrs W. Anderson and all repeated ’lcircumsumces. But the big point is\ t"° Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The| ‘\ this; no one is starving in Ontario.| "°" ©@!! "Do you know" was well reâ€" There is nc malnutrition among chil. %P°4°4 to and rroved interesting: ’dren. This is important. True, being! and helpful. The topic was taken byf on relief is not to be envied, but it MT"* G°0. Hastie who is convenor of |is the best governments of today can Education. Mrs. Anderson gave a reâ€" do for the jobless and their families.| P°"t Of the District Annual held jn: ' The Hepburn government, â€" after Durham in June, and current events |â€" | giving careful consideration to thev were read by Lynne Fisher. Florence | matter, has decided to absorb the 19 M*°DO0@!4 sang a solo "Little old per cent relief cut put into effect for £"A°"Y Of mine". After the close of | the summer months by the Dominion tC M@@tinE. refreshments were seryâ€". | Government. It is realized that mun. °4 409 & $0¢ial time spent. The Augâ€" icipalities can no longer assume fur. U5t MCeting will be held at Mrs Sam lther burdens. Many are at breaking . Schultz‘s. I 1D()int now. So the government takes o O Nlpertâ€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"........ " ’up the slack and pays out the ad _: 1 tional amount, estimated at $100 0?):) Nmnb’ COllln'l f '8. month . 4 1 ‘The MuniGinat Enimwin mmz c 1000 N2 T f1C0ount estimated at $100,000 a month. One of these days there will be A rebellion among the taxpayers of Ontario. It will be a peaceful revolt against taxation. Mr and Mrs Citizen don‘t mind paying for the maintenâ€" ance of the jobless, but they object, and rightly so, to baving to foot the: bill for more than is needed . I .\ _ Toronto, July 2%rd.: â€"Apart altoâ€" ; gether â€" from political differences, ‘there can be no disputing the fact that the action of the government in â€"arresting the red agitators who have : been causing violence in various _ municipalities, was a sound move, | calctlated to create a feeling of conâ€" |fidence in the minds of the taxpayers who have tco foot the bills for relief. The plight of those people who are | forcedl to go on relief evokes symâ€" pathy among those more fortunately | situated, but the average jobâ€"holder | today is getting more than a little fed up with the abuses of guvern-i ment aid. | | kill ourselves. | Seeohe iss onCce 9 P 0 The absence of accidents the past ial service. | week locally, proves what we Mve; c i long contended: That safety in motâ€"! !oring is a personal matter; that moâ€"i HAMP l tor car accidents are pergonal acciâ€"‘ We extend our §} Gents, avoidable almost always if Ramage family in | the man behind the wheel exercises reavement. The late prudence and common consldenuon’“ved a long and US« \ for pedestrians and other motorists. !much respected. His These are not theories. They are facts proven by the recâ€" ord of the last six days. Vimy Ridge At Queen‘sâ€" Park might crash, wreck the car and available has disappeared. edy no less, and it constiâ€" bem that will worry govâ€" or many years to come, industry and commerra BY THE WATCHMAN even keel. commerce Tok 0 oerames zen s DP Geo. Gerhardt, making tile . ,, . 5.175 Amos Widmeyer, cement acct,.., 3.3; Meeting adjourned. Next meeting‘ to be held in Clerk‘s office, Ayton, on Monday August 17th to strike the rates and for general business. | P COees CCC SVGRT | to the Agriculturap Bociety be the same as last year, $75. Carried. |_ Aitkenâ€"Miller: That the insurance | policy covering the township roads | be renewed in the same Company, |through Mr Ruttle of Hanover, Car., | _ Baetzâ€"Holliday: That Voucher No | 5 be paid. | | J. Seip, pay sheet No 4 .... $27.50 | W. Bender, pay sheet No 5.... 35.52) | J. Rehkopf, pay sheet No 6 .. 31.35) / P. Doyle, pay sheot No 9 .. .. 13.19 \J. R. Fischer, pay sheet No 11. . 25.71} J. Scoles, pay sheet No 13.... 35.709 M. Schenk, Pay sheet No 14,, 12.52 D. Hastings, pay sheet No 18. . 11.40 ‘ W. Weber, pay sheet No 20 .. 15.383 D > Hamtcwlll ol â€" | The Municipar Council of the townâ€" | ship of Normanby met in the Clerk‘s ‘ office, Ayton on Monday July 20, at 10 a.m. The Reeve in the chair, all | the other members present . | Millerâ€"Holllduy: That the minutes of last meeting as read be adonted Millerâ€"Baetz: ‘That selves of the opportur chemical weed killers ment by our Agriculty tive, Mr. Cooper, wit ate cost of $13. Car Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and chilâ€" dren spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs Will MaeDonald near Owen Sound . Mrs Wersch and son of Winnipeg, Manitoba returned to their home last week after spending a few weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs Herâ€" man Kaufman. The hay crop has been a busy time in spite of the record heat the past two weeks and now that the season is over the wheat and barley cutting is right on its heels. _ The wheat promises an excellent yield but a good down pour of rain would be very welcome. The pasture fields are quite barren looking. vite all Scout and Cub troops in the | district to participate in this memorâ€" Mr and Mrs Alf. Hodgson of Long Branch are holiday visitors at Bonâ€" nie View, the Byers home and acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs M. W. Byers sent a couple of days at Toberâ€" mory in the Bruce Peninsula. The old swimming hole of former years is as popular as ever. ‘ Ramage family in their reC@Dt 0C ) yiinp per daughter M rs All. k reavement. The late Mr. Ramage DMQ , mpponto , fiinct lived a long and vseful life and W5) jrp ang Mrs James Ewen, Aberdee; much respected. His familiar fEU"®) yore yisitors this week with fssed by all Hie" w Mr and will u.lado:ol;w:g :ifmm ; Mrs Frank Hopkins. came in * | Miss Mary Tow Misses Barbara and Isabelle B”":'hor'mdumunl':‘::d. :"k P of Boston returned last week after| s Fre s ‘Kelsey and left Monday to spend being so suddenly called by the death‘ |oppp, pf i( e weeks camping at Inverhu: of their sister Mrs Hugh FultOnâ€" _ | on pefore returning to h Mr Wm. â€" Crowther and | daughter: ;;;, fpee nome at 4n Miss Dora of Niaga~a Peninsula spent K Mr and e f a few days last week in this Iocllltyf flrs Joe Ainalchler and fon "mosg Telatived. 'lly were visitors this week at h: i ‘home of Mr and Mrs Bert Rusk _ o EMHERRRBHgE ECCCE CC reavement. The late Mr. Ramage had lived a long and vseeful life and was much respected. His familiar . figure will undoubtedly be missed by all he came in contact with. We extend our sympathy meeting at date nâ€"Holliday: ‘That Agricultural Society a social time spent our Agricultural Representaâ€" + Cooper, with an approximâ€" ston, transportation State ... .. ‘â€"~ t year, $75, Carried . iller: That the insurance ring . the township roads in the same Company, Ruttle of Hanover, Car. lday: That the minutes hE as read be adopted. tz: That we avail ourâ€" opportunity of using the ate... 58.00 ***«*. 12.50 +» 15.00 â€"**. 5.16 an experiâ€" the grant be the to the | of Trenton Sunday . _ _ "CC6@C Hastie spent last wee visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs | McDuffie in Collingw ood township A goodly number from this com munity attended the funeral of t) PICKING Friday, Tuesday and Friday July 24, 28 and 31 No childr« the field. M‘llflu' church on Sunday m ing as usual. Rev. . of l‘mn. the neyv move here on Friday his new nulnit Snna« 276 =s usuu, nevy,. Chas. Saunder: of Langton, the new pastor, â€" wil move here on Friday and will occups his new pulpit Sunday. We trust un der his ““ll“. our congregatior will continue to prosper, both spiri enc c . | home of Mrs " the home of Mr and Mrs James M ® Crae to bid them farewell befo * jeaving for their new home in M~ * ford, also to present them with : © purse of money in remembrance 0; © their sojourn at the Rocky. The e\ \ning was pleasantly spent in dancin> 'tl‘rhe Y.P.S. of the church presented *, Miss Lorraine with a beautiful brac \let in remembrance of the man; pleasant evenings spent together. Ilr and Mrs Ira Yake of Egremon: » were guests the first of the week wii t her parents Mr and Mrs Fred K gavel . Mrs Albert Livingstone â€" visited Aay with her mother in Durham Mrs Jack Klein and Mr. w Dargavel of Toronto, were weeken guests with Mr and Mrs Bryce Da: day . Little Marilyn Elizabeth Macintos received the rite of baptism on Su: Mr and Mrs Bill Schildroth, To: onto were weekend guests with h~ mother Mrs E. Macintosh. Miss Esther White of Durham, visiting her sister Mrs Jack Birr. Mr and Mrs Wm. Runnings and Marjory are spending two weeks cam ping at Southampton . The Ladies‘ Aid of Latona churc» Mr and Mrs Ralph Bowers, Detroi spent their vacation with Mr=an Mrs Bryce Dargavel. Mr. Mac Cameron, Berkeley, i holidaying with his sister Mrs Al~ Mrs All. Orchari and little son Toronto were gue«ts for a couple days with her sister, Mrs Jas Mill« Bring con o tainers and pick your Misses Jersie and Myrtle Mort}»; are holidaying at the home of th«; uncle, Mr John Hawkins, Arthur. Mrs George Hay with two sons an two daughters from OgGensburg, * Y., were recent guests with Mr an Mrs James Crutchley and other o)« friends around Dornoch. Mrs Jack Lawson of Searchmont ; spending a week with Mr= and M Robert Lawson. Friends and neighbors gathered ; guest Mrs Lance Rumble and son Bob of of Toronto were holidaying for ; week with her parents Mr and Mr; wWM. JAcQUEs im, were guests of Mr and M . McDonald last week. JULY 2%3, 1936 ""Â¥~ Palterson of Ceylon at the home of Mrs Fulio: â€" Ramage in Durham 0: materially . & i1 McLean and son Dona! Sunday morning and even lle 1b Bryce Dargavel 12 allowed in services in the Iatona churc! tea at th is visiting of spencing and were and Mrs Miss Delia spending thr friends here Mrs Alex turned hom The agri cancelled th to avaoid co party . , ways as a 1 could becom Crops are as reported is urgently amiss if ou Eue a procl of prayer a ask too tha Mr E. Sh the weekend to his wife at his parer ago, now 21 foolish (ace planting tre plants at th er see then cherished e realized . connection church, goo and best oi In our â€" drive throu the Govern trees were and bo tests I by no retenti bake« vamety CUSTOM Gu s. noti W il lea Kee Aj ) V