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Durham High Sch. Middle School Results Freda Ritchie ... Elizabeth Rudd .. Murray Smith ... Margaret Sparling Eleanor Thomas . Clara Thompson . Eilene Tucker ... Georgina Vessie . Grace Vollett ... . Allan Watson .... John Gagnon ....... Gordon Graham .... Jessie Grant ....... 2 2 Florence Greenwoaod. 2 2 Olieda Hahn ........ Boyce Howell ..... 1 Elsie Hunter ...... Marjorie Kerr ..... Lorraine MeAithur . Dorothy Macdonald. Betty Macliutyre.... Kathleen McFadden Jeur McQGitet ....... C 2 Robert Milne ...... Delbert Moore ..... C Reta Moore ........ Arthur Newell ..... Josephene Priest .. Reginali Ries ..... 2 TGKte RHHG : «s « ««« s« Mary Â¥uth ........ Helen Gagnon ..... Elizabeth Brown.... Aileen Dargavel..... Margaret Edge...... @ If, instead of regarding and treating the other fellow as an enemy warrior in a tank, the motorist would regard him as a friend and "try courtesy". ©@ If, instead of heckling each other by hornâ€"blowing, "weaving" and failing to dip or dim headlights when meeting, they would show more consideration for each other. I ask you to join with me in accomplishing one of the great tasks of my departmentâ€"that of making "courtesy" the new spirit of the road. Practise and preach the golden rule of the roadâ€" "Show to others the same courtesy that you would like to have shown to you". You know and I know that it will pay handsomely by preventing broken bones, wrecked property and 3 Medal awarded to Jean 4 Medal awarded to Allan And I thought what a truly great and lifeâ€"saving achievement it would be if we could inspire motorists to think of, and act towards, each other in the same kindly and considerate way as sailors do! ©® If, instead of embarrassing each other by selfish and inconsiderate driving, motorists would "try A FRIEND OF MINE told me that in his twentyâ€" five years of active sailing, canoeing and powerâ€"boating in a large boat club of over a thousand members, no man had ever been lost or even seriously injured. I asked him for the explanation and he replied that it was "because of the great courtesy that exists on the water between one sailor and anotherâ€"a courtesy and comradeship that makes boating so highly enjoyable". ‘"Sailors and their ships," he said, "are one big happy family and one grand fleet." MINISTER OF H 1 G H W A Y $ PROVINCE OF O N T A & I 0 Equal Courtesy on Let Courtesy on . His. Hist. Alg. Geo. Phy. Sincerely yours, 1â€"Indicates standing of 75% or over 2â€"Indicates standing of 66 to 74 %. 3â€"Indicates standing of 60 to 65 %. Câ€"iIndicates a pass. ONTARIO ARC TORoNTO NJ der this byâ€"law", said Mr Blair and dAeparted from the «ourtroom, leaving McConvey and his 23 fellow victims had a counsel. _ Blair turned to the magistrate, gained his attention, and then asked his client: "At the time of your arrest were you bathing, swimming or washing the person in Lake Ontario®" (such was the wordâ€" ing of the prohibitive byâ€"law under which the charge was laid). "No". ‘"Were you in the water at all, either that day or the previous day?" "No". ‘"Well,then Your Worship, I don‘t think the charge is properly laid unâ€" _ Kenneth Blair, son of Dr. J. K. Blair, of Arthur, M.P., for North Wellington, who is a second year law student at Osgoode Hall, played _a prominent legal role in the test _cases tried in Toronto recently beâ€" fore Magistrate Tilker to â€" decide whether the wearing by men of trunks alone on swimming beaches constitutes indecency within the meaning of a civic bylaw. There were 24 young men in police court. all of whom were alleged to have violated the revelant byâ€"law by apâ€" pearing in costumes in which the upâ€" per half was missing. None of them had arranged for counsel. When John McConvey, the first of the list of accused had offered a plea of guilty which was refused by the magistrate because he was without advice of counsel, youthful Mr Blair breezed into court and intervened. He whispered into the defendant‘s ear. The defendant nodded. He now My last visit to Mr and Mrs Ramâ€" age a few years aro, has always \reâ€" mained as a pleasant memory. Their cordial welcome was touching and their â€" wonderful recollection of the old times and the old faces made one almost feel young again instead of the opposite. I have _now the great regret that 1 was prevented by illâ€" ness from takirng part in the remarkâ€" able calebration at Durham last year and renewing our old friendship. J. Home Cameron others whose names fare preserved in the ‘Presbyterian Year Book‘ of sixty years ago, of which, by the way, faâ€" ther was the founter and for some years the editor. To me this reference, occurring in the same issze of the "Review" as all the remarkable tributes to your father‘s wonderful service is proâ€" foundly touching; aud especially so when I recall, as you do, how many years it is since death took from us these two dGevoted ministers as well as their faithful brethren: Rev. Wilâ€" liam Park of Durbam ; Rev. John ‘Morrison of Protor; Rev. Mr Macâ€" Millar of Mount Forest and so many others whose names fre nrasarvad in It is perhaps not a "mere coinciâ€" dence that cn the same page there is mention of Mr R. E. Knowles‘ refâ€" erence to the Rev. James Cameron in reporting his interesting interview with Mrs Rowe, and that you add a remarkably true and kindly estimate of my father‘s character and influenâ€" ce, as well as those of his brotherâ€"inâ€" law, the Rev. Charles Cameron (who was the early minister of the Priceâ€" ville and Rocky Saugeen Free church congregations in both of which the Gaelic language was needed. son, whose friendship with Mr Ramâ€" age was so long ard so sincere. I was very glad to see in the issue , otisto c* of the "Review" which contained its | late editor‘s obituaries, a tribute IN NORTHERN ONTARIO‘S from my cousin, Col. J. B. Maclean.i HUNTING PARADISE expressing so warmly. the gratitude | «_ that we their succersors al feel; and | Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell and Mr. to read just below it, the valued apâ€" and Mrs Ike Steinacher recently reâ€" preciation by the Rev. Dr. Farquharâ€"| turned from an interesting trip and In addition to this, I lament in Mr Ramage‘s death the loss of an old and very devoted friend of my father (the Rev. James Cameron of Chatsâ€" worth), his brother John of Durham, and his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Rev. Charles Cameron, and all our relatives who spent so many years at Durham and most of whom now lie buried in its cemetery . It is difficult to express in written words what the death of your father means to me personally as I reca.l how much he has done through the "Durham Review" to perpetuate the memory of the first settlers in the large district that it represents and to promote that kindly and healthy interest in the welfare of the present inhabitants for which it has always been distinguished. By some strange accident I did not see the notice of your father‘s death till a number of days after it occurâ€" red, and no detailed account of his illness till the "Review", and the "Mount Forest Confederate" (with its iine article by my dear friend, Mr A. W. Wright) were forwarded to me from Toronto. M. P.‘s SON IN COURT Mr. Beaumaris, Lake Muskoka, August 1, 1936. SWITZERâ€"In loving memory of our dear husband d father, Alfred Secord Switzer, o passed away, August 12th. 1935) _ Your last parting wi We would loved to\have heard And breathed in your &ar, The man who stops to calculate how much good will come to him out of the good he does, will never do any good. "Has your baby learned yet?" "Talk! We‘re trying to teach him to be quiet now". Alberta ratepayers and their Soâ€" cial Credit leaders are at cross purâ€" poses with each other and to read the press bulletins on the situation there at present, is to be little the wiser. Premier Aberhart may be the leader of the Social Credit party, but we miss our guess, if he is not sick and tired of the whole business. thing sure says the ‘Globe,‘ the visitâ€" ors will find these young ladies» alâ€" ways at home. It must be approaching Fall,â€"Eat on‘s fall ard winter catalogues have arrived in town. The famous Callander quintuplets are receiving the bulk of the tourist tratlic passing through Ontario. One | The late Alex Sharp of Hampden, had no more loyal friend than his | big collie dog, who was with him to the last and then refused to _ leave :hlm. When Mr Sharp was suddenly | overtaken by death in the wheat field his dog was with him and in a way | known only to the brute beast, came l to the barr yard and gave one single bark, going back to his master cold in death. Later he again came to the barnyard to meet a neighbor, Tom Fulton, who came in response to a | phone call. Mrs Adoliph Fry, whose farm land | borders on Commander Lake. 'l‘hel whole country is very picturesque and‘ Commander Lake is in reality, only one of a chain of lakes that mean so; much to the settlers, both for navi-I gation and food purposes. The Fryi family like their neighbors, depenvl, more on the canoe than motor car ‘ for transit purposes, and the youngâ€" er members of the family are adeptl ir handling same. Their food of , the meat variety is mainly the reâ€"‘ sults of the gun in the fall and what' the lake brings forth. The party had for instance canned venison of last‘ fall‘s shoot. The tang of the northâ€", ern woods gets into one‘s nostrils and the healthy life these settlers lead is‘ the envy of Ontario citizens further ‘ south. The movies are never thought‘ of,â€"rather they make their own good times and the simple but rugged life leads few doctors to their doors . ; But sometimes he is necessary and the doctor from â€" Powassan is called, when a single visit runs a bill of $35. I Not so nice, eh? I THE DURHAM REVIEW among interesting people. After an all night motor trip from Durham, leay ing here at midnight Saturday, Aug. 1st, this party arrived at eight o‘clock next morning two miles from Resâ€" toule, Algoma. To be still more exâ€" plicit, Restoule is around 25 miles off the King‘s Highway and this far west of North Bay. The party left the highway at Trout Creek and the mileâ€" age from Durham, _ runs nearly to the three hundred mark. In this norâ€" thern zome they visited with Mr and A faithful dog is the best friend any man or boy can have. You may be guilty of a heinous act, but to your dog, you are his master and friend, and no eulogy is more expresâ€" sive than that you have won the conâ€" fidence of your collie: it is yours for life and beyond it. You are lucky if you possess such a friend. The dog came to him and licked his hand and with an appealing look, led him to where his master lay, If it had not been for this dog, some time may have elapsed â€" before the body would be found. court. â€"Arthur Enterprise. in a much more cheerful state A striking case has been shown loâ€" cally of a dog‘s fidelity to his master. IN MEMORIAM A DOG‘Ss FIDELITY *# # 0 #* o# 0s , said the * i _ The to taik | This Week‘s Budget | Mrs Cora Meagher and son Be of Hanover spent Sunday with :nnd Mrs Mike Keruy. friends here. Jitcs Mr. Michael Dwrer colts dnd nine head c rt ts AP ... MBR 11 ; with Mr and‘ln Mal Macinnes. Mr Roodhouse returned home _ Rev. Mr. Roodhcuse of Galt is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Mal. Macinnes of Haywards Falls . Mr Cam MacLachlan of town also spent the weekend there. Quite a rumber from this vicinity took in the R. C. garden party at Dornoch. Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Mike Keiny were Mr and Mrs Bert Greenaway of Guelph; Mr and Mrs W. Bowman of Torontc; Miss Beatrice Kenny returned to Guelph with them., Miss Marion Boyd has returned : home after spending some time in’ Detroit . I Mr ard Mrs Hugh Vaughan and son Allie spent a day recen Miss Blarche McKechnie has reâ€" turned to Toronto after a month with her parents Mr and Mrs Jack MacKechnie. W. J. Greenwood sold four head of cattle to Mr Calhoun of Chesley and delivered them Monday, meeting Mr Calhoun at Dornoch. Miss Clara Jack left Wednesday for a few holidays and will visit with friends at Palmerston, Stratford and Galt. Our annual garden party was held last Thursday evening in Mr E. R. Pearts field opposite the church . There was a large crowd in attendâ€" ance and a good baseball game beâ€" tween the Hutton Hill and Durham boys, the score being in favor of Durâ€" ham. Supper which was served from 6 to 8 was followed by a program given in the church shed. A play "The Girl Who Forgot", was put on by a group of young people from Rock Mills Mr Geo. Ritchie furnishâ€" ed music between acts. Proceeds â€" aâ€" mounted to $63.75. | _ The funeral of the late John MCâ€" | Nally which was largely attended by |relaflvec and frien‘s took place on | Aug. 5th, from his home in Durham, ‘to Old Zion church where deceased had worshipped for a number of | years and had servad on the church Mr Wm, Baker had the misfortune to lose a couple herd of cattle from black leg. be able to return home. Mrs E. Brown and Helen who has been holiâ€" daying at the parental home for some weeks returned to her home with them and also Mr Brown who was here attending the funeral of the late John McNally. Mrs S. Rowe who has been ing Miss Jennie Davis the past returned to her home Saturday are glad to say Jern{e is imp nicely. Mr and Mrs Thos. Cook left on Monday for Detroit to attend to his brother Ernie‘s business until he will Miss Essel Hastie is visiting at present with her aunt Mrs G. Peart near Durham. Aug.: oth, from ns AWAE 2A e N in olk 2 to Old Zion church where deceased _ Mr and Mrs Ted Hugo, Detroit are had worshipped for a number Of holidaying for a couple of weeks with years and had servad on the church their parents Mr and Mrs Fred Kelâ€" board and was also sec‘y of the cemâ€" gey. etery board for a uumber of years.| Mrs Archie Thompson returned afâ€" His pastor, the Rev. Mr Smith of ter a pleasant holiday with friends in Knox United church, Durham, had Toronto. charge of the services in the church Misses Betty and Jean Read of Toâ€" and also at the grave assisted by the ronto are spending their vacation Rev. Mr Halbert of Queen St. Unâ€", with their cousins Misses Isabell and ited church. The hymns sung were Mary McQuarrie. favorites of deceased: "Breathe on â€" Mrs James Ledingham of Durham me Breath of God", and "Safe in the spent Tuesday with ber sister Mrs L. Arms of Jesus".~ The choir sang McLean." f * f sweetly "One day we‘ll understand".| Mr Chester Miller was a weekend The pallbearers were E. A. Cook, J. ‘ visitor with his grandparents Mr and Putherbough, John McKechnie, R. T. Mrs Herb Trafford of Glenelg. Cook, Will and Howard Ritchie, nep-; Rev. Wm. Graham, a former pasâ€" hews of deceased. The floral tokeus!tnr of Rocky and Dornoch was & were: a pillow, family; wreaths, broâ€" welcome caller at the home of Mr. ther and sisters, Mr and Mrs Dan and Mrs L. McLean on Tuesday. McArthur and Mrs Mills; â€" sprays,| Master Warden and Orval Thompâ€" Mr and Mrs E. A. Cook, Detroit, Mr son of Durham are bolidaying with and Mrs Pinkerton and Mrs Murray, their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs C. Mrs Donnelly. The flower bearers Thompson. * were R. T. Edwards, Mr Heughan Mr: Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey accomâ€" T. McNeice, Cliford Cook and Roy Panied by their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€" Hargrave. â€" Those from a â€" Jisiance law, Mr and Mrs Ted Hugo, were who atterded the funeral were: Mr.\Euests for a couple of days with Mr and Mrs John Putherbough, Mrs W.! and Mrs Ira Yake of Egremont. McNally, London; A. E. Cook. De| Miss Catherine McLean who has troit; Mr and Mrs Wm. Cook, Elm. been attending summer school . in wood; Mr and Mrs J. Pinkerton and Hamilton arrived home this week. Mrs Murray, Harriston; Mr and Mrs| Miss Myrtle McLean of Toronto is Farnell, Toronto; Mrs N. McGuire bolidaying at her home here. and daughter Aura of Holstein; Mr.| Butrns Presbyterian W.M.S. met in and Mrs Farquhar Oliver, Priceville; the church on August 6th. The pres. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden, Orange‘wal in charge and offered prayer. Valley; Mrs E. Rutledge, Markdale; Scripture reading was taken by Miss Mr Albert and _ Miss May Cooke, M+â€" MacQuarrie from Acts 2: 112. Maple Hill; Mr and Mrs Carl Atkinâ€". SeCyâ€"treas. report was adopted. Afâ€" son, Victoria Corners; Mr and Mrs C. to" the usual business discussion . a Mcintyre, Mr Wm. Smith and Howâ€" SPlendid program followed with topâ€" ard of Dornoch; Mr and Mrs Wm./!¢s being taken by Misses Mae Bell Coutts of Conn. on ‘"Visiting in various hospitals", Mr and Mrs GLENROADEN 10owe who has been nursâ€" Jennie Davis the past week to her home Saturday. We to say Jernie is improving Margaret Mary of Chiâ€" (nee Ivy ‘gher and son Bernard Gillivray and Mr nt Sunday with Mr. coner and Mr anc Keruy. Port Elgin â€"and M Roseborough of Gait son of Ceylon; Mr spent the weekend McCGirr and Mirs rer sold two fine d cattle last week. relatives and old 1 vaughan Sr. a day recently in McGouner) 4vev. and Mrs, H, Cricking | Dixville, Quebec, a~e visiting Messrs Dorald and Alex McD ‘and other friends in their old 1 | Guests at the home of Miss | Livingstone this week were M pied most of the time, therefore |program was omitted. It was dec to hold a garden party on Aug. in Brigham‘s grove, the Shiels fa, | of Chesley putting on the progr | Watch for particulars later A 3 â€" 06 CCCE Was Serâ€" ved by hostess and assistants. Next meeting will be held At the home of Miee Nmecs i e e ce C l contest was put on by Mrs F the winners being Mise m._. . Mr Harry Reay and daughter Jean , visited in Hamilton on Friday last. Miss Audrey Macdonald returned with | them to spend a holiday . } Mr and Mrs John Hodgson and family were guests of Mr and Mrs George Reay and family the first of the week. | Dr. McCulloch of â€"â€", visited his brother Mr W. MecCulloch last week. Mr and Mrs George McCulloch and little son also visited at the parental home . Mrs Robt. Cripps of Hanover visitâ€" ed with her sister Mrs Andrew Park and brother Mr George H. Torry last week. Mr and Mrs Alymer Reay visited in Chesley on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs George Mighton 8Sr., accompanied by Mr and Mrs Willard Macdonald of Hepworth motored to Toronto on Sunday. ‘Dry weather still continues. Oat harvest has begun but it is a poor crop. ics being taken by Misses Mae Bell on "Visiting in various hospitals", by one of our Welfare Workers in Toronto and by Isabell MacQuarrie, on "Beginning of world missions". A lovely poem was given by Miss Barâ€" bara Smith entitled "Two Gardens". The next meeting will be held in the church on Sept. 2nd at 2 p.m. Burns Presbyterian W.M.S. met in the church on August 6th. The pres. was in charge and offered prayer. Scripture reading was taken by Miss M. MacQuarrie from Acts 2: 112. Sec‘yâ€"treas. report was adopted. Afâ€" ter the usual business discussion . a splendid program followed with topâ€" Master Warden and Orval Thompâ€" and Berl Byers. . ine owerâ€"Dearers son of Durbham are bolidaying with were: _ Michael Burns, John Becke: their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs C. Hudson Byers, Wm. Mather, Henry Thompson . ® Fritz and Andrew Marshall, all oi Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey accomâ€" whom were close _ neighbors and panied by their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€" chums. law, Mr and Mrs Ted Hugo, were . The floral offerings were: Family guests for a couple of days with Mr wreath; sprays from Mr and Mrs A and Mrs Ira Yake of Egremont. Fulton and family; Mrs Alex Mclean Miss Catherine McLean who has and Hickling family; wreaths from been attending summer school in W. H. Sharp and Mrs Esther Greiz Hamilton arrived home this week. _ Of Shallow Lake; Mr and Mrs Georg: Miss Myrtle McLean of Toronto is Topper and Mrs Lendrum, Richmond holidaying at her home here. Hill; Mr and Mrs Albert Diplock o{ Burns Presbyterian W.M.S. met in Islington; Calvin, William and Sam the church on August 6th. The pres. uel Smith; Mr and Mrs E. Davey was in charge and offered praver. Mr and Mrs Groock. & The U.F.W.O. monthly meeting & Neil McLean on F Toronto. Ti id d cmd :s meonaies. ol Misses Betty and Jean Read of Toâ€" er pastor and clos ronto are spending their vacation ceased had charge with their cousins Misses Isabell and sisted by Rev. M: Mary McQuarrie. | terian minister of Mrs James Ledingham of Durham Lean gave a very spent Tuesday with her sister MrsL.>sage, taking as h McLean ." ® * | certainty of life". ‘ Mr Chester Miller was a â€" weekend visitor with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Herb Trafford of Glenelg. Rev. Wm. Graham, a former pasâ€" tor of Rocky and Dornoch was . & welcome caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. McLean on Tuesday. The U.F.W.O. met ROCKY SAUGEEN MULOCK VICKERS aonaaes C CW) being Miss Grace Reay, Tlopkins and Mrs _ Aly. A dainty lunch was serâ€" ter ted, It was decided party on Aug. 27th €, the Shiels family at the home of Mrs Fridiay afternoon of "Crb ‘turned to Southampton after spe: . Crickington . or ing the past month at her home he: e visiting with Mn Alex McDonald‘s _PE.EF_ at the home of riday last with old locality, â€" Torry Mr and fort, Christians" and "What a friend k the hi Cledrance Sale Miss Elvira Hickling of Walkerto is holidaying at the farm these (n> Miss Evelyn Henderson has : Mr. T. G, Widmeyer was rath» unfortunate in josing one of his wo: ing horses by death while cutt: grain last Tuesday. Mr Pauli of Stratford visited w _ffi‘_fldl in this locality a few dn Mr and Mrs Chas. Bailey Walter of Lamlash, also Mr Sparrow and son Norman â€"sage, taking as his theme "The un | dertainty of ‘life". T wo favorite hymns af deceased were sung, "Take comâ€" Mr and Mrs Van Lehn and daus ter whoâ€"smotored from Oakland, C= ifornia, to visit frmends in Ontar: spent a day or so at the Maples, t!» home of Mr Wilfred and Miss Ne!!» Anderson. Mrs Warmington of & â€"â€" e monton was also a guest at t\ ‘ceased had charge of the services as sisted by Rev. Mr Cleghorn, Presb; |\ terian minister of Hanover. ‘Mr M. Not many missed paying their |= respects to the latse Alex Sharp |: Thursday afternoon when they att©: ed the funera from his late hom« an. Miss Elizabeth Mather, â€" Price ville; Mr and Mrs Herb Thompson Cargill; Mr and Mrs Charles Bailes and Walter, Lamlash; Miss Mabe! Sharp, London; Mrs Hagedorn and Norman, Mrs Brown and Mrs Greâ€" of Paisley; besides a host of frieni from Durham, Holstein, Hanover, A> ton and swrrounding district. Jas. Kerr, Mrs Leundrum, Mrs Schram and Mr and Mrs John Langridge 0: Tovronto, Mr and Mrs Frank Jackiin Mrs George Jacklin Robert and Elsi~ Harrison and Mis Thos. Walker o Chesley; Mr and Mrs Earl Bolton 0| Ancaster; Mr and Mrs Percy Sparâ€" row, Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs Arth ur Burgess, Andrew MceKeown and Mrs D. Cairns, Port Elgin; Mr an~ Mns Robert Vause, Ceylon:; Mr \Wm Friends from a «distance were: M: W. H. Sharp, Esther and Mrs Greis of Shallow Lake; Mr and Mrs Alb Diplock, Islington: Mr and Mrs Geo Topper, Richmond Hill, Mr and M The pallbearers were: _ Clayton Brigham, Ebenezer Geddes, Arnold Hickling, Thos. Derby, Thos. Fulton Jr.,. Wilfrid Anderson, George Ball, and Bert Byers. _ The flowerâ€"bearers were: _ Michael Burns, John Beck«: Hudson Byers, Wm. Mather, Henry Fritz and Andrew Marshall, all oi M ever seen in the district, Re: W. I. McLean of Hamilton, a form er pastor and close friend of the d« and son Ross, Mrs Fuiton, Mr and Mrs Sam Vickers and Mr Wilfred Vieckers, Mr and Mre Wm. Adiam . . GLASER 1s mHoLDiNG a were recent visitors with M p NofeS one of the and so mes Al Or Mr and Mrs Art | family, Mr and Mrs Vandeleur; Mr and ] ling of Bartonville, 1 ors at Alex Carson‘s Mr and Mrs Archi ited Sunday in Owe Miss Viet visited last Ray Mcles Miss Mar visiting at t er friends a Mr and M ie MacDona Sunday | w tended men Little holidayir Miss Ka: the weeker WedAnesday, Aug U.F.W .0. met at J. A. Nichol Jr. Mrs Podia of weeks at Misses Jear the . woekend sham . Miss My: turned fror visiting fri W.M.S. and W . the home of Mrs w Tuesday, Aug. 1xil Mr and turned to spending here . Messre Kot and Norma visitors at M by i cWsToM CcH Get our price Mel Gunn B H EN R Keep in PRICE T HE t w M JO )V & N ill t leave AVUG () Can FL 14 H