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t? THE REVIEW, DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS CANADIAN NATIONAL Y a different vacation this year. Spend your summer holiâ€" P&:WmmT-hmmomm.M &MCG.:...QI{WM 9* Mwfinwmm NEW LOW Summer Fares Man is about the only animal that tic klos Iis palate with soasoned food. Richnrd Arlen, Hollywood movie sts Barrier", epic of Canadian Pacific with the Gaumontâ€"British Corporation, on the Canadian Pacific liner "Empres movie star is now on location with his 1 Mr. Arien is taking the part of a Roy: man. In the picture above he is seer Jobyna Ralston, and their young son R in a happy family group just befors re: Crime, the result of mental disorder, i rarely cured in prison. One needs a lot u" strength to overcom» his own weakness. We supply them in A nation‘s true wealih es in the char acter of its citizens. er since. By the w;y. how is hoeing coming along, brother*. D EBP TT S mASHed . Why, one of her earliest shenanigans led to man being bounced from the Garden of Edenâ€"and ske has been trying to get him into the garden evâ€" #f sIH0G. HW M umss l l Before taking offense Those who say a lot don‘t always know | Ohe FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® the curtain lecture vented lodgesâ€"but afterno0o7 teas and to tell, one of tha bet woman invented the kick under the table. _ He may have invented public speakingâ€"but woman invented the curtain lecture. He may have inâ€" vented lodgesâ€"but woman invented afternoo7 teas and such like. Truth to tell, one of the troubles with woâ€" man is that she is never ratisfied. un 0o BHs DOOw mTe HEHvedt ed the automobileâ€"but woman invenâ€" ted the back seat Ariving. He may have invented card playingâ€"but we‘ll se ns ons C Man is not responsible for ing. He may have invented . Oy ALFAED sigos Makes Railway Epic . He may have inventâ€" . HOW is your brother?â€"Ex . I Li os t AORV We Corporation, arrived in Canada recently iner "Empress of Britain". ‘The popular on with his unit in the Canadian Rockies. rt of a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeâ€" e he is seen with his well known wife young son Richard Jr. They are shown uh Fustrawe scale eBb ie o o any quantity at lowest prices 0 reaching Quebec, sls usc d i a n s Railway construction days wundccs & 5. "as P KNOX AUXILIARY ONTARIO ARC TORONTO paper Tommy Holmes, Canada‘s youn V.C., did not conclude hig acts bravery with the Great War. He cued three people from a â€" ... While Utopia in reality â€" seer round a more distant corner that where Prosperity loiters, i be found readily on the Car tion ; Manitoba province had an election jon Monday last in which Premier J . ;Bracken. UberaLProgrenlve, will aâ€" | _Eain preside for the next four years, but with a reduced majority. The toâ€" tal of elected candidates stood today, | Wedne:day at 35. Oof this number 18 ; were Liberal Progressive. One of the ten Winnipeg seats sent a communist to the Legislature,â€"â€"James Litterick. The Social Credit party also bave a‘ lookâ€"in. In all, there are twelve difâ€" ferent parties represented, which will make it hard to enact good legi:laâ€" s62. | *MS lttie hamlet while on the King‘s Highway, lives its trangquil life undisâ€" turbed from day to day, and when | it became a matter of public interest, | citizens could scarcoly be expected to ftake things coolly. The fleeing robâ€". bers would find Dornoch folk as hosâ€"! ‘pita.ble to them as law would allow' them to be. MmMaAnNiTOoBaA‘s GENERAL This little hamlet Highway, lives its The little village of Dornoch crashâ€" ed into front page prominence of the daily newspapers this week when the bandits fleeing from the robbery at Wiarton beer warehouse, took shelter Wws o essus & L f Here the veiled virgin, a touching image of he faraway land, devoutly | weeps over the tomb where, under "helmet and laurel the host of sacrificâ€" | ed warriors sleep the last sleep while | to the right and left of the powerful | stronghold a son of Canada jays down ‘hla sword and extends his arms in | sympathy to the oppressed. May this monument henceforth dominate with | its impo ing mass, the immense plain wKEALR gi0 k 2 1 THE _ Here, where during four years distressed cries of battle echoed the smoke of combat arose above earth â€" tortured by artillery and rowed by trenches, there no â€" lon rise to the peaceful skies anyth but the tops of chimneys . One longer sees anything but the car of the countryside and the leap of the harvest. sympathy to the op monument hencefort its impo ing mass, t which lies before it C6 7CIns ie designer of this symbolic _ monumental work. Atthe top of the [monumental pylons are represented th e Canadian and French armies peace, justice, honor and loyalty for | which they fought, fending up to them a triumpha} hymn while at their feet the angel of victory holds aloft in the supreme spirit the flame of sacriâ€" fice. "._ Rupert Brooke‘s immortal words preâ€" * vious to Seath in the Meopotamia * Frontier of the Great War, were put d, to their full import once more, when ~/ at the unveiling of Canada‘s memorial "iat Vimy Ridge on Sunday, Britain‘s / new sovereign, Edward VIII, dedlcat-‘ [ ed for all time, this stretch of land vland momument thereon as a Canaâ€" | dian shrine. , The dedication ceremony was . a ,movi»ng sight, when some 50,000 vetâ€" erans, wives, mothers, civilians gathâ€" ered at great emotional surroundings, to witness the unveiling. The French government have donated 250 acres | of the land surrounding Vimy to | Canada and on a rising plain this | wonderful memorial, depicting Canada | sending forth her fons, to fight for | freedom and democracy. Walter All-f ward, a Canadian, will live in history | as being the designer of this symbolic monumental work. Atthe top of the’1 monumental pylons are represented 1 th e Canadian and French armies y peace, justice, honor and loyalty for | ‘ which they fought, sending up to them | If I should die, think only this of me, There is some corner in a foreign field That is forever England .â€" we call radio, which such a large part in . national life. strument in linking the famw flung Britâ€" ish Empire together. The present genâ€" eration is too prone to take it as a matter of course and forget that the pioneers of radio sat up of nights in their zeal to perfect the machinery MAN HUNT NEaAR DORNOCH at home are grateful to the radio, which made it possible to catch the spirit of the service to &A greater deâ€" !‘hg & sriv & | grave near Toronto i 4 "3! $98 ltln u.w [ Tast. lc n_AnAGI & SON. Editors .fl! o o es The many thousand Canadians who stayed at home were delighted to li.â€" ten to the radio broadcast of the memorial service at Vimy on Sunday morning last. King Edward‘s thrilling address made every heart quicken, and further endeared him to his‘ countless subjects overseas. It was a great privilege to see as well as hearj him, but those who had to remain The radio has RAD!IO,â€"THE MODERN LINK "CANADA IN FRANCE» i the robbery at? ouse, took shelter| hile on the King‘s ranquil life undls-‘ to day, and when of public lnterest,’ ly be expected +a battle echoed and t arose above the otners from a distance 1 ¢7, and when| HERE‘S ANOTHER RACKET, ’ten sympathetic and co ublic lnterest.l LOOK out For IT sages, we extend sincer e expected to| Nown sround Milverton the farm-, Mrs. C. Ramag : fleeing robâ€"| a,, on rural routes are being victlm-‘ s P i. folk as ho#â€"| yroq by a new racket that is bringâ€" would allow | ing its originator many dollars. lt! THE TYPESETTING e !appears that a gent drives up to â€" a Deft fingers to-u(â€"'h-?l;e rural mail box, proceeds to paint the and lo! C ELECTION-' farmer‘s name on it and then goes to With jingling music an an election the house and states that he has been haste, _ ~ i Premier J.' authorized by the post office departâ€" The matrices come tu ive, will aâ€" ment to do the painting and that thef placed t Tour yeam,‘, c;)st to tl;e farm olwnfir will be "50¢., Lip, waiting fairies in rity. The toâ€"| Please." In practically every case, . ‘re k stiod u:!a; | the farmer comes across with the fhen: : l:t:rx;edflot‘l:ey sy$ s number 1$, money. But now a letter has been reâ€" Of molter metal on One of the Céived by all district postmasters, | is traced .. a communist from W. J. May, Director of the Lonâ€"‘ The words the lett es Litterick. don Posta] District, acking them to firmly spaced is ilso have a @Cvise farmers that never has the Deâ€" ind now a ":: fot twelve dif. Dartment avthorized any person to * bélbw C (i2ne . which will Pa‘nt names on mail boxes and 4 od legi:la. charge 50¢. for the service, and that Then swoops upon the ; | anyone so misrepraenung will be arm of fate hss ‘liable to prosecution by the depart.| And lifts them back to seems a. Ment. At the same time Director May bar on high, orner than DPOiDts out that the Postal resuhuons! Which, aye revolving, ers, it may ©All for each rural route box to have sedate, Canadian !ts Owner‘s name painted _ clearjy, P4¢K into that oblivion w thereon, and that the Department wfll' f e & ’ raise no objection to any party paint.| â€" Seizes ana drops them. ; ‘s youngest iN& names on boxes providing thul ling sigh . is acts of SUCh persons interview the box holdc,;, U"til the keys once more . ar. He res. first and get his permission to put | frame. a . watery the name on at an agreed fee. | _ Intal â€"â€"Rupert Brooke. our civic and a wonderful inâ€" and furâ€" o longer anything carpet leaping machinery lay plays _the I get and the no | set and see what you can save," diâ€" | rected Mr. Croll. East York went | home and did some figuring and they too, made the startling discovery that , economies could be effected without | a very big headache. +s So Mr. Croll, variously called "Calâ€" ,lous Croll" and "Croll the emearr ..| 2008 Croll" and "Croll the cruel," by those who would rather spend money than save it, sits in his office at Queen‘s Park and smiles ‘benignly aa‘ he sees a miracle slowly unfolding before his very eyes, ' ‘The miracle is the sight of dollars sprouting where no dollars everi sprouted before. lln‘ Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welâ€" “[ fare and Municipal Affairs, said yes, “nl it could be done. York Township l Council shrieked thâ€"t it was an imâ€" , | Pos ibility: that water could not be . | drawn from a stone, that every |ast‘ a dollar had been used up in maintenâ€" ¢ ance of vital services. l But the Minister smiled pleasantly | A ’ and said: "Gentlemen of York Town-! _| ship. You are short $195,000 for reâ€"| I'_ lief. If this money is not raised theu-‘ _| will be a 5.3 mill rate levied against| ;' the township. I am open to receive} y suggestions." Back to their council rooms went' ', the gloomy township officials. Thoy, ;( called in the underlings with their‘ f' tables of figures and their budgets,f i'and started to look for spots wherei } they could save money without afl.’ect-' y f ing vital services; _ they discovered’ | | that for years they had been spendâ€" 11 ing more money than was absolutelyii necessaryâ€"but all these things they,i , did not find out until a whip was| C | cracked over their heads. Jl | _ So the esperimen: proved successâ€"| x ful. Where there is a will there is a!‘ way, keeping in mind of course, that t Necessity is the M« ther of Invention.! v For years York Township and other 0 suburban municipalities have criedf aloud to the heavens that they Were'i stoney broke. Governments took them at their word until Mr. Croll .declded‘ to try "His Great" Exnerimans mn. s l stoney broke. Governments took them at their word until Mr. Croll decided to try his Great Experiment. Then i: was discovered that financial embarâ€" rassment is only a comparative term. East York is in the same position as York Township. They are short on furds for relief. So down to Queen‘s Park they went and Mr. Croll told them what he had told the larger township of York. [ "Go home and look over your budâ€"! Toronto, July 30th: An unusual ex-'I age as Mr. Fee, and may be rememb periment was tried out at Queen‘s ered by some of the older â€" residents Park a few days ago, and the result’ of Varney district. was even more successful than the; ® leGregeee experimenter had hoped for. It was al simple problem in arithmetic. Could | MORE TRIBUTESs a municipality, if it were driven w,‘ Keacenme s it, find morey which they had sworn _ Among the many letters of sympaâ€" could not be found without ruining thy and appreciation of the late Reâ€" the bvdget for the fiscal year? | view editor, received by the family, Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welâ€" we quote from two more, in addition ‘f.ari:x‘x:d }\dun_iclpal Afil’ralrs\ said yes,;l to those published last week: ‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW _ â€"Wia:ton beer warehouse has been broken into the fourth time by bandits in hope of getting money. _ â€"Wiarton is a good town in which to make a raid, and we think the bandits made a poor cho‘ce when they hit southwards. If they had hit for the Bruce peninsula, they could make a good getaway in its acres of bushy wilderness. Then if they were trackâ€" ed down, there is always the Georgâ€" ian Bay for a refuge. | Two Che ley garages were broken‘ Mr Edward Fee, a former Normanâ€" into early Sunday morning, but the by resident, now Iving in Durbam robbers received little for their work.! with his daughter, Mrs John Morrice We have never heard of a printing! was greatly pleased last week to reâ€" office ever being robbed for thdrfcelve a letter from a cousin of his money . | John R. Vance of Santa Clara, Caliâ€" yâ€" ®‘ _ a#*% * * !fornla. a former re:ident of Normanâ€" Wia:ton beer warehouse has been by township. He is also a cousin of J t now a letter has been reâ€" all district postmasters, « May, Director of the Lonâ€" District, acking them to At Qzeen‘s Park BY THE WATCHMAN o e es e % ver your budâ€" can save," diâ€" on Saturâ€" HEARD FROM COUSIN Like waiting fairies i Then, clamped they‘re a fiery flow Of molten metal, _ , is traced The words the lette firmly spaced And now a line of tyT below . Then swoops upon the arm of fate To the many friends in town and district who have extended kindnesses and sympathy in the bereavement of husband and father; also to many others from a distance who have writâ€" ten sympathetic and comforting mesâ€" 1 sages, we extend sinrara 4+1a.1._ _ °~° ©° sreat men all remind We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Footprints in the sands of tima The world has many great ‘men I though we hear of but few, but we all heard of the late Charles Ramage 'and he has proved himself to be a | great man. Truth, justice, morality, I!self sacrifice, these are the qualities that made a great man, and the lateg Mr Ramage certainly possesed these‘ qualities. And assuredly we find that, [not the man of giant limbs and tyranâ€" nous might, but the man of keen and searching intellect can _ sway the hearts of a people. Yet not intellect: alone will uffice, there must be ln-f tegrity of thought and honesty _ of: purpose . | Lives of great THE PASSING OFP A GREAT MAnN ! I was a pupil of his in the Durham | school. Following that he was kind enough to take me into the Review Ollice to learn the printing trade. In }other words, he gave me a start lu‘ life. All my life I have been gratefu.l' | to him and have wished well for him Jand his and now he is gone, where?( ICertuinly where go the best men of ’earth. I realize more and more with rthe passing of the ~years the greatf influence he had on me and it wa',i always for the best. His great ldeals} of temperance were for the benefit of humanity and though in my judg-' ment the period during which Canada was dry did not improve the natlon.f this was no fault of the men and the women who held it as a great social objective . I es anrd drops them. with a ling sigh _ Have ju.t seen in Toronto Globe of the passing of your esteemed fathâ€" er and I want to join with the great host who must bear testimony to his life and work. He was a good man and kindly and you have an examplci in him. ti Mr. Vance says they left Canada e about 1863, going to Detroit, then to i Dearborn, Mich., Henry Ford‘s home ; town, where he lived for two years. â€" The family then moved to the Grand: â€" Travene section of northern Michiâ€" | gan where they engaged in Iarmlng.l ,and he has latterly resided in Califâ€" 'ornia for many yeais. He lives alone,! |his wife dying last October, but ms] fdsughter Mrs Clark, (a widow) with I;her son lives on the same lot. He is | I!now about 88 yeans old, the ume‘ age as Mr. Fee, and may be remembâ€"| ered by some of the older â€" residents | of Varney district. | Wm. S. Harris, esitor and manager Vernon News, British Columbia: Mrs R. J. Ball of Hanover, with whom he had been corresponding, and he thus got in touch with Mr. Fee. TYPESETTING MACHINE extend sincere thu;ks. rs. C. Ramage and Family APPRECIATION once more a summons Sutherland, Priceville â€"Inland Printer MR YE Gatmcand ++ â€"â€"â€" 10e stone walls straightened , Will t the moulds the aDy kind of farm stock in return For particulars call on Hugh C ck to that BUM+ Lhon e q O TYb in a rigid row.! e Emothered in on Whoge and with merry tumbling to be whence moulds have clinks down of time. ruthle:sly | IN CALIFORNIA edge keys, balance _ _ . "") ~@010â€"$ &fl"n.-L Ts ' u"m "hamg.. L1 .. ) "oo CHries mitet | be in the hands of the C.N.r. officâ€" | ials not later than the date nameq above. No post dated entries Will be | received . | _ Perhaps some of the Junior Farmer | Clubs will be going to Toronto in a group? If £o, the Department of Agriâ€" culture, Markdale, woulg like to know , Perhaps something coulq be done to help you have & "bettan at . _ _ ~Pariment of Agflculture, Cale or General Manager, Cz National Exhlbmon. Toronto, before August 14th, All entria hi sBL ‘44 â€"ae C TTX E. ,Junior Farmers and Junior Institutes members desiring to enter the Judgâ€" ing Competmon- at the C.N.E. are requested to forward their entries to the Department Of AprinnmBman L .0 Buildings raised anq WfHime â€" ma . ". . _ mE @8 Chat A5f cutting. The great advantage however is that the plants are entirely killeq which wil eliminate future cutting until such time as the plants have encroached upon the road from the ferce sides, Watch the Chemica) Weed Killer destroy the weeds and willows where Applied on the road sides in the demonetraria.. _ The cost of the approximately the cutting. The great is that the nlaws. CHEMICAL wEeep K1 The Chemica} Weed Kil have been used in the 22 , tions are now doing most work. The weeds and will browned and it is expected ical is now destroying all â€" roots of both. , was read by Mrs Wm. Noble taken j'!rom psaim 86. Minutes of June J meeting were read and adopted. The j ‘qua tion drawer had many questions E which were well answered. The corâ€" l{resmndence was read and the sunâ€" :: shine com. gave their report. _ The '_’ treasurer gave her report and a vote >.‘ of thanks was given Miss A. Smith \for writing all the programs. . Mrs ,'Lamb gave a splendid report of Curâ€" jrent events. It was decided we try : and have the Shields family entertain | us at our "At Home" in October, Mrs |Grierson will give the current events at the next meeting. _ Miss McGirr !gave a plendid talk on ‘Legislature‘, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs Shatâ€" er gave a contest on "What von have in your pantry", Miss winning â€" the prize, a runner. Mrs Stewart @l served a dainty lunch. in ABERDEEN W. 1. [ur and Mrs Wil Kenny attended . funeral of Mrs Mike Trainer o the Aberdeen W.1. held their July Irish Block, last Wednesday and :) meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald «Pent a couple of days with \râ€" Stewart on Thnrsdny afternoon, July Ken:x;"s parents Mr and Mrs Duggan 16th with an attendance of 17 memâ€"| Mrs. Mike Kenny spent a coup}» bers and 5 visitors. The scripture Of days with Miss Sadie Kres o Miss Darleen McCracken spent a couple of days recently with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Mrs Arch. Thompson is holidaying with relatives in Toronto and Barrie Mr and Mrs James McCrae and daughter Lorraine spent a day the first of the week with Mr and Mrs G. McCrae. Mr and Mrs Stanley Ray and Mrs Thos. Reay were guests with Mildâ€" may friends. | Mrs. Dougal Clark and son Elmer, Flesherton, sipent a day this week with Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechâ€" nie. " Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and famâ€" ‘ily were visitors the fArst of. the | week with Mr and Mrs Frank Hal, ‘liday and family of Mount Forest. | | Mrs L. MoLean spent a few days \with her daughter Mrs Art Macinâ€"‘ |tosh, Dornoch, and helped to cart, \for her little granddaughter Marilyn‘ | who was ill with pneumonia. | | ~Mr. Herb Miller and sister Miss \ Georgie visited the first of the week |at the home of Mr and Mrs James | McCrae of Meaford. (" _ Mrs Jack Lawson and brother who has been #pending some time with, Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson left for their home on Tuesday. w Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie were recent visitors with friends at Allan Park. f Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie atâ€" tended the veterans service in Mt. Forest on Sunday. , Dept. of Agriculture Jubaing ; L. McLean spent a few «uy | Hukk JOEE _ Remene NCWB her daughter Mrs Art Macinâ€"| erslie were visitor Dornoch, and helped to care Mr and Mrs Smith or little granddaughter Marityn!_ Mr and Mrs Rot vas ill with pneumonia. | Mrs Lorne Macinto Herb Miller and sistee Miss With the Dargave ie visited the first of the week, families. ; home of Mr and Mrs James â€" Mrs L. MacLean "‘NE could be done to : a better time., D(‘pt. of A‘chlm"' Markdale, Ont, ncal Weed Killers which sed in the 22 demonstraâ€" w doing most effective weeds and willows have | it is expected the chemâ€" destroying al] life in the demonstrauons test on "What you have y‘", Miss Annie Smith prize, a lovely table Stewart and assistants ; $375â€"$100 down | n, payments. Box g62 WEED KILLERs Weed Chemicals is entries must 2.N.R, officâ€" Mc hoigyt lew weeks with friends in Detroit. ; _ Last Saturday afternoon a lar» gathering of the C.y.p.s. membe: and Vllltor! and the Bunduy Schoo! pupils with their parents and teac! ers met at the riverside at the homâ€" :‘f Mr and Mrs Will Anderson for nds 20 No c Phone 611 ring 3 tiful |unch tional Anth Friday, July 31, Aug. 4 & picnic . few the field, their Kllelt Mr C. spent Sun« Chesley, Hamilton holidayed last relatives around CrawfA " Mr and Mrs James Sharman,. so: Tom and daughter Catherine of Bui l(llo. spent last week visiting at th ‘home of Mrs Bharman‘s brother, M ; Thos. Supernault, and called on oth friends in the vicinty . ! Mrs D. McMullin and son Stua: of Feversham, Mr and Mrs Leslie M« Mullin and children of Kimberley, M: Herb McMullin and Mr Hadding oi Alliston, Mrs Ross Emith and litts son of Eugenia, Miss Winnifred M« Mullin of Toronto, were guests of \; and Mrs Will Anderson and famils on Sunday. Mr and M __Mr and Mrs Wih Menderson and sons Wilkie and Russell, Miss Kat: | leen Camidge and Master James Mil |der of Monck, were guests of Mr and ’ln Geonge Cammidge on Saturday l:l(r and Mrs James Sharman. son Bri d mn' containers and pick your Mrs Orchard of Preâ€"ton is spending some time with her mother Mrs Hoerb Trafford . Wiact to report that Miss Leo: McNally is somewhat improved aft« her home coming Mr and Mrs uncles ard aunts at Glenroaden. The Boy Scouts of Holstein werâ€" camping for three days at Hayward Fall>. They thought it was the pret tiest spot they had seen in a long time. Masters Paul Vasey and Joe C:s are spending their vacation with th, uncles ard aunts at Glenroadon Mrâ€"and Mrs Jerry Pitson have turned to Detroit where they start housekeeping. town . Raspberries sister . Visitors with the Meloshe family over the weekend were Misse, p~;,, Shewell, Owen Sound; Isabelie Giv ens and Mr James Moran of Hol}a;; ‘ Mr. Clark Morrisgon, Timmins, y _Jack of Jackson and Miss Mary ,,; Barrie are all visitors at the Mo,; WwM. JAcQuUEs and Mary spent a day jast week wi)>» Mrs Art Macintosh. spending a few weeks with her ;,, ents, Mr and Mrs., Fred Heift. Mr and Mre Jack Livingstone a» Mr and Mrs Bruce Livingstone of Toronto called on the former‘s b»,;) er, Mr Albert I4vingstone. ‘ma, Mr and Mre Jack Buchanan, ;;,; | erslie were visitors on Sunday w;;), Mr and Mrs Smith and family . \ _ _Mr and Mrs Robl. Lowe, Mr :; ill’l Lorne Macintosh are vacationin> _with the Dargavel and Macino; with Mr and Mrs Art Macintosh _ Mrs Wm. Elliot and baby are \;« iting with her parents Mr and y ; . races and bail Rames Eesmm ud tWe . Anthem closed the happy so« Miss Marion Boyd has gone to 1» vit to spend some holiday with ) Mr and Mrs Jas. Dargavel, Fj»«) erton visited on Sunday with Mr} ; NE ECE UODNT Mr. MacBeath and daughter \y;, Miss Muriel Heift of Toronto Pearlous Sherk is spending n Tueslay and Frida y sondayed last week w;th around Crawford and Tw CRAWFORD 10¢ ib Andrew Hastie, Mr and lastie amccompaniéd »; Robert Hagyard of » day with friends i; Neil McDougall an« 12 allowed in H. McDougall «< derson for n was spent in mes. A bou: and the N: spent a few da, Isabel| 1e taking the eve* ter minister Gaelic sermon 8th, the day of in the aftern Justice Hcl"arlq‘ dress, not able «ident . Dur!uml engaged for thii Kw, T. W.l uncle of _ Mr preached at t Andrews here, Twenty day since Little Miss 8 sant visit with land and famil Toronto last wi Mr A. W. 1 of Flushing, A visit with Mr. family, townlic their home, tai two weeks‘ vi McaArthur of t The August will be held 0 6th ai 2.30 p. Belle Weir an MHelen McVica and see ber lc sant on a vis from Toronto. visitor at McV family from t gspent Sumday Mre Minnie a month at ive yo bake. Pa care of y variety of WSTOM C Scientists and bones . tests broug by no mea: retention . Mr and Mrs Gun Royal ‘O o Will t leave JO Keep i H E T H of oldJ on ¢ OU!