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eloshe and â€" sons is accompanied by pent Sunday in Henderson Misses _ Margaret azel Watcon of s of Mr and Mrs3 Sunday . t Mrs Allan Boyd her a speedy reâ€" goes out to ind relatives of IacDonald â€" who ursday morning to after a proâ€" MacDonald was nown here ,v- 1 and been * : Hobkirk home. ok place Sunâ€" : spending a holiâ€" _ Michael Kenny. les of Dornoch is : with bher grandâ€" t Trafford. 1. Staples, New ied by Mrs C. Ig spent a day mley and Campâ€" McDougall, "*Mr. rs A. McDougali vr folk who are k of the sumâ€" m home are: laiph Campbell ts Mr and Mrs & tp.; Murray of _ his uncie, berdeen and at irham; Beverâ€" with Mr _ and North Brant. M liss Livingstone were Mr and 1 sons Alex and ouise, . HMornings _ of the meetâ€" ng from one of ‘oks was given n. telling the hildâ€"wife‘s â€" life, Mrs Earl Ves Saugeen; Mrse b of Toronto; in of Zion; Mr daughter Ruth 1 Hugh Munroe ° Eldersley tp. nz of Lefroy, end with her )ent the week near Lamlash. ie Hastie and pent last week elatives around his mother‘s the Walkerton attended by Mrs Jas narriage until Campbell â€" and s F. Twamley first of the s C. McClockâ€" H istie M nembers of ood _ United W .M .S. . for held at the M r the openâ€" red Wright . The topic, Hivray Doug. Has A beautiful mM The Shepâ€" vas served iawford W. ill be held t 1 wereMrs _ Mulock h Mis L Toronto is tie spent s parents her early on Aug. t. Miss hi | be held of _ Mrs. _ Rocky relatives s Living Mics Florence neeting ind Mrs n ranners "a ve revious ringing, group Owen spent was at n on Thursday last. It was our hard luck to leave by a hair‘s breadth just before they arrived. Miss Annie Rendall and Mrs. Al. (red Idle of Thornbury visited at the home of Mr John McKechn‘e. in accident occurred here that easâ€" ily might bave been worse, when the beams of the mow of Mr H. B. Mcâ€" lean‘s stable gave way with the weight of bay above, though more had been in it in previous years. Perâ€" aps the timbers had been strained by the heavy wind of the night beâ€" tore. Two cows in theâ€"stable below were not burt. In a few minutes they vere to have beon milked, but a beam in falling fortunately landed on : post of the stall, thus saving them. iad the horses been in their stall «dJoining, they certainly would have been killed. The «elats in front of the manger were knocked off by willing neighbors and the cows taken to safeâ€" ty through the feed passage. Forâ€" tunately it was no worse. ho dipanie@ tmniatin dnz Arctnat mc driies sc â€".\ tnobiiniin insd your holidays." Spelling match Aa â€" Miss Mary Aldcorn has cebate: ‘"Resolved that p‘oneer wo ‘NZ two weeks duriug the imen contributed more to the welfare D®" parents, Mr and Mrs o the community than does the mo« °01. We were delighted ‘ern woman" by Mrs. Aldcorn, Miss P®". She left for Regina : James, Mrs G. Whyte and Mrs j. Where she is a teacher, ; \cMillan. _ Lunch com.: Mrs. i. tion for school opening. Watters and Mrs Jack Whyte. , _Mr Allan Mclnnes, teaci \ir Vic. Scheurman had his brother 5**Y* W@s up on & visit to inâ€"| brotherâ€"inâ€"law visiting over the :::e mother, the letter ha »ek end. Substantial in build and attack of lumbago. {orm, as is their host. ing well. We were please \Ir John McFayden of Edge Hill, fl;‘l;wou; one time choriste ith h‘s two sisters, Miszes Mary and ba w M“g“" ':09';11!8 of Kate and Mr H. McDonald and Miss the home 'r“ W.A. wa Kate, were recent visitors at the me of Mrs Angus me of Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean "°4 W2S we!ll attended b; cunalely it was no worse. Mr Alex. McLean, after h‘s «eason ol teaching somewhere in a summer school #p North, arrived home at his parents here, Mr and Mrs C. A. Mc T L CUSTOM CHOPPING dane every day and we turn it out a while you turn around. Scientists agree that properly mad e Bread is go:ad iit;ytheTthe:st: and bones. Recent Iabontor:";euu :r:;;':t t:il;hc?:cr:;ned 'w heat 13 tests brought out, that in c ren by no rrneagns incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . (Giive your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. _ We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always freshâ€"and perfectly baked. Will tuase requiring Fortilizer kindly leave their orders as ecarly as possible. QGet our prices before purchasing clse where. n-m‘m Gunn‘s Fertitizer in stock Royal Household Fiour Bran *O Canada‘ â€" T Oa| Pilot tes" C HENDERSON‘S BAK ERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods RrEtURN AUG. 27 1936 JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS FLOUR "an. _‘ dGKbE mother, the lrtter h C yere attack of lumbago. and ing well. We were pleas with our one time chorist Aill, The August meeting of Tok cbn W ME S. and qyA w 88 the home of Mrs Angus the and was well attended t ;‘r: and friends. Mrs F. G. K Mrs A McKee of Toronto is at precent on a visit at her parents‘, Mr Ed. Everist. Mr Cole is at present on a visit at his fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr Thomas Mcâ€" PR Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED _ time to enjoy ‘boating, :. He and his wife will be to Toronto this week, preâ€" Mclnnes, {eacher at Palâ€" up on a visit to his father , the l2tter having a seâ€" It will pay you. _ hegina on Monday teacher, in preparaâ€" Shorts opening with his of St. Columâ€" was held at is MacArthur by members Karstedt preâ€" been visitâ€" holidays at Wm. Aldâ€" The fine dramatic club of this town are duly appreciative of the hospitâ€" able treatment accorded them at the close of their play at Heathcote on Tue:sday evening, when they were given a hot lunch and facilities to wash off the makeâ€"up. We are pleas ed to hear that the Heathcotians exâ€" pressed satisfaction with the play as a good one. This is the fifth time it has been given, and more mooted on the agenda or waiting list. Messrs Harold Karstedt, Robt. Parslow and Walter Williamson kindly took them up, together with the scenery needed. Mrs. (Rev.) Sutherland spent a pleasant three days visiting in Torâ€" onto, accompanied by her daughter Priscilla, arriving home on Friday. Rev. Mr Suthe:land and three boys began their holidays on Monday, 17th Aug. in Toronto, and returned on Thursday noon. The Bible Society will hold their annual meeting on Thursday evening Aug. 27th in basement of the United cburch when a representative of the Society will addre:s the meeting. Mr David Hincks, Beth and Jean, spent Friday in Owen Sound. Mis; E. Oliver visited last week with Miss Bessie Drimmie, Dromore Mr Wm. McLeod had a barn raisâ€" ing last week when a number of tie ladies were present also. is a pleasant visitor at 'J:e“l_xome her cousin, ‘Miss Nellie McLean. It is probably an innocent gag on someone, but we are asked to say that Monday afternoon is becoming a half holiday with some of our young men who go off to a picnic. No harm in that if they can afford the time from the harvest field. Mr and Mrs C. A. McLean made a visit to ‘Toronto unbeknownst to friends there on Friday last, and creâ€" ated an agreeable surprise for their daughter Mrs. McFarlane (Anna Maâ€" ry.) They returned on Monday. Their con Innis left on Wednesday for Toâ€" ronto, after a short season of batchâ€" ing, having a;ain secured his old position there. We are pleased to learn that Charâ€" e McKinnon in Toronto hospital is much improved in health. Mrs. Burt‘s condition is not so favorable, ghe being at present very ill. We hope for better health in both cases. Mr and Mrs Whitlam and children Toronto are viciting Mrs J McDougall Miss Mary Runciman, Toronto, dauâ€" ghter of Mr and Mrs Fred Runciman Mrs Burt‘s house in town has been bought by Mr Boice, the barber, who will find it a little more convenient to his tonsorial parlor. Miss Anna McEachern returned her home Sunday after six weeks London attending Summer School Mr Neil Cameron and sisters Sadie and Mary, Boothvillie were recent viitors at Mr Dave Nichol‘s. On Friday night a presentation was held at the home of Mr W. J. Hincks in honor of the newlyweds, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hincks. The evening was spent in dancing and #plendid music was supplied by Messrs Robt. Brodie, Frank George, We:ley Step henson and Missâ€"Alice Muir. At an appointed time Mr and Mrs. Hincks were asked to come forward when an address was read by Miss Marion Muir and the presentation of a purse of money made by Mr Robt. Whittaâ€" ker. Both Mr and Mrs Hincks in a few well chosen words thanked all kindly for the gift. A bountiful lunch was served at midnight and a social time spent. Mrs Ted Cole and son returned to Scotland, Ont, after visiting at her father‘s, Mr Thos. McDougall. MR & MRS C. E. HINCKS HONORED This district was saddened on Wedâ€" nesday by the passing of a wellknown and highly respected resident of the district, Mr Peter Steele, 2% miles north of Priceville. Deceased who was 68 years of age, had been in poor health for awhile and later took pneumonia, finally resulting in his death. He was born at Parkhill, Ont, and moved to this locality 9 years ago. He spent the greater part of his life at Superior, Wisconsin. He is survived by his wife and two sisters, Mrs Haney and Mrs McRae. The fuâ€" neral was held on Friday at St Johns R.C. church and was largely attendâ€" ed. The pallbearers were Edgar Patâ€" terson, Jack Mcinnis, John and Dan McDonald, Geo. Black, M. O‘Henley. Mrs Horsener of Montreal is visitâ€" ing her mother, Mrs Pinkerton. Mr and Mrs Tom Timmins and Mrs Will Timmins of Traverston werereâ€" cent visitors at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. Mr and Mrs Robt. Fettes, of Owen Sound; Mra Stephenson and the Burâ€" rell boys of Markdale visited Sunday at W. J. Hincks‘. Mr and Mrs Eldon Runc‘man and family returned to Toronto Saturday after holidaying here. Mrs. McMeekin and Mrs. Mepham spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Bradey Irwin. Miss Beth Hincks entertained her pupils of Feversham school at her home on Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hincks left Monday morning for Hudson, Ont. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Rev. Mr Fry who has spent the past month with Rev. and Mrs Suthâ€" erland and family, returned to Vanâ€" couver. We were pleased to meet to in | IN MEMORIAM | McARTHURâ€"Int loving memory of | _ Archie B. McArthur, who passed |_ away Aug. 25th, 1935. ;We often sit and think of him when | we are all alont, \For memory is the bnly friend that f grief can call.its \own. | Like ivy on the withered oak, when ! all other things decky, | Oxt love for him will still keep green ‘ and never fade away. | _ _â€"Sadly missed by wife and family. sent. Mrs Sutherland presided over the W.M.S. After opening exercises, Miss Jean Hincks gave a reading; Miss Anna McEachern a splendid paâ€" per on Florence Nightingale; and Mrs A. L Hincks a reading ‘Be thankful‘. It was decided to pack the bale on Thursday Aug. 27 at the home of Miss Nellie McLean. Miss Mary Mc Eachern presided over the W. H. meeting. Miss Beth Hincks gave an interesting paper on ‘nurse, cap and apron"; Miss Mary Runciman gave 2 piano solos; Mrs Sutherland gave a reading. Two conte:ts were then enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs Henry Tucker and Miss Elda Frook. The Sept. meeting will be at Mrs Hec. McEachern‘s. Mr and Mrs Jack Porter, Ivan, Wesâ€" ley and Florence of Swinton Park, visited last week at A. L. Hincks‘. Mrs Dave Nichol, Wm. and Margaâ€" ret motored to Orillia last week and were accompanied home by Mrs Jno. Cook and family of Callendar, Ont., for a visit. Most of the grain is cut but only a small part of it is in the barns. It ‘will be a few days.now drying out. The fires in Proton which last week were causing much concern on 6th and 8th «oncessions, are well under control. ‘There were many acres of bush land burnt over, also some grain but we think no buildings were lost. Sure we got the rain, first on Friâ€" &ay morn‘ng, then again on Sunday morning. _ A great electric display, accompanied by rain and wind. Esâ€" pecially around â€"Boothville, fences were badly blown down, also uncut grain; even apple trees were uprootâ€" ed, and much of the fruit blown off. Yet everyone was pleased to see the rain and prospects are much brightâ€" er for fall pasturage for live stock, which will greatly help out the scarâ€" city of grain and straw. But then the blessing of rain also brings work water was so scarce we couldn‘t wash last week and now we must do a double share: the lawn mower alâ€" o has been off duty for about six weeks; now we see where in a few days we will be pushing it around. Saturday, when she fell backwards into a pail of boiling water. She was rushed to Durham hospital. Mrs W. J. Hincks was hostess to the W.M.S. and Willing Helpers This Monday morning four aeroâ€" planes close together passed over the Park, going towards the C.N.E. Mr Tressidder is this week on holâ€" iday here and will this Monday evenâ€" ing give anaddress at the young peoâ€" ple‘s meeting in the church. Subject: "Eating out of dirty dishes." Mr Garfield Antbony of Toronto, spent the weekend in the Park. Mrs Anthony and children, who have en joyed a month of holidays at the parâ€" ental home, Mr George Haw‘s, reâ€" turned to the city with him. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. McLeod and little Carl are spending a few last days with their parents here. He will again be on duty next week in a Toronto school. Messrs Anderson and Miss Hamilâ€" ton of Torcnto were Sunday visitors at Mr and Mrs Dick Hardy‘s. We were pleased to meet at church on Sunday Mr and Mrs W. A. Richâ€" ardson of Markdale and Mrs Knox ot Ceylon, long time members of the church here, and yet interested in our welfare. Also Mrs Annie Wilson of Nottawa, who is visiting her sisâ€" ters and brothers, members of the Wm. John Wilson family. Canadian Pacific We have heard that John Haw‘s barn was struck by lightning last Friâ€" day, Their Delco lighting system and telephone are out of business until repaired. Otherdamage is not great. Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States RETURN LIMIT to leave destination â€"not later than midnight, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1936. In addition the regular Weekâ€"End ‘Fare & oneQuarter‘ will be in effect MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Aduits or Children ............. 2 Full information from any agent LABOR â€" DAY TicKets good gOing any time Friday, Sept. 4, unt!! 2 p.m., Monday, Sept. 7 Long Weekend Fares THE DURHAM REVIEW FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP SWINTON PARK Mr and Mrs Bert Gillies and childâ€" ren, Toronto were holiday guests at home of Mr Jas Mitchell. Misa G. Crewson, Keldon, is visitâ€" ing at home of her uncle, John Gilâ€" lespie. Mrs J. Rowland and family, Toronâ€" to, were recent guests at Neil Mcâ€" Eachnie‘s. Mr and Mrs E. McEachnie and family, Buffalo, spent part of their vacation with his parents, Mr=and Mrs Arch. McEachn‘e, Mrs Dingwall, Mrs Fred Fell, Mrs J, Copelandé and Mrs R. Campbell, were local Institute members who aitended the County Convention at Elimwood last week. h Mr and Mrs Thos Stewart and the children, Galt, visited with the Stewâ€" art families lastweek. Mr Oswald and Miss Ruth Dingwall have returned from London where they took a teachers‘ training course. Mr and Mra Thos Hatton and Ruth and Adeline, Toronto, were weekâ€"end guests at home of Mr Bert Scott. Mr and Mrs H. Scott and son Jim, Miss Beulah Burnet and Mrs Robt. Renwick, Durham, spent last Sunday with relatives in the district. During the severe storms in the early hours of Sunday, considerable damage was done by the high wind which accompanied by hail, levelled fences and tore many branches from trees. Several wood lots have had a good many trees laid low. What is said to be the first frame barn built in Proton township, belonging to Mr George R. Scott, had part of the roof torn off. This barn, like the sturdy pioneers who helped to erect it, has served its day and has fallen before the forces of nature. Miss Julia Ransome, Flesherton, visited her friend, Miss Violet Ferris. The young people‘s Society of Bethany Christian and Missionary Alâ€" liance church, held an enjoyable picâ€" nic at _ Belfontain last week and were delighted with the natural beaâ€" uty of this ideal locat‘on. Mrs M Campbel!, Mt Forest, visited her sister, Mrs Jessie Scott. The McArthur family, Pt +~Elgin, were recent guets of Mrs George Shand. Mr John Weir, Mr and Mrs Thos. Weir and daughters, N. Egremont, visited the first of week at Mr John Sinclair‘s. Mr Alvin Scott is spending a few weeks with Hamilton and Brantford friends. The young people of the United Church are staging a short play, enâ€" titled ‘How the ladies earned a dojâ€" lar‘: also several musical selections at the church Thursday, Aug. 27, folâ€" lowed by a weiner roast. The Jewish couple took their baby to the movies, where they were warâ€" ned that unless the child was quiet they would have to accept a refund of the price of admizsion and leave. Half way through the _ feature film the wife turned to ber husband and whispered : Wifeâ€"Vell, vot do you tink of it? Ikeyâ€"Rotten. Wifeâ€"Yes. Pinch the baby. McCANNRLLâ€"In loving memory of Miss J McCannel who passed away August 14th, 1935. Today recalls sad memories Of our dear Yean who is gone to rest, And while ghe lies in peaceful sleep Her memories we shall always keep. In the bloom of life, death called her, In the pride early days; But we hope to meet you someday, And be with\you, Jean, always. Just when her‘jlife was brightest, Just when her years were best, She was call irom this world‘s sorrowsâ€" To a home of eternal rest. In silence che suffered; in patience she bore Till God called het home, to suffer no more; We cannot, Lord,\Thy purpose see, But all is well that‘s done by Thee. Calm and peaceful she is sleeping, Sweete:t rest that follows pain, We who loved her kadly miss her, But trust in God to\meet again. â€"Sadly missed by #ather," mother, sister and brother. CARD OF THANKS We desire express our appreciaâ€" tion to the ny friends and neighâ€" bors, who in y different ways expressed their \ sympathy at the death and burial husband, son and brother . â€"Mrs D. H. Mac , Mrs Hugh MacDonald and families. NOTICK TO CREDITORS Dated at Durham this 26th day of HOPEVILLE IN MEMORIAM td hiR e en A tew of the members of the lcâ€"l Clocklin family met at the home of‘ Mr and Mrs McClocklin Sunday evenâ€" ing to spend a few hours with l(r" and Mrs Alfred Staple; of New York City who were spending a few dnys' there. A basket lunch was served on the lawn. ‘Those present were Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and runny] of Crawford, Mr and Mrs Wm.; Campbell and family of Crawford;| Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson of necher-i ton; Miss Clara Bell Nelson of Pusâ€" | linch; Mrs Samson, son and daughterl of Flint, Mich.; Mrs E. Rutledge and R. McFarland of Markdale; Mr and . Mrs Carl Atchinson and family of; Victoria Corners and Mr and Mrs R.I McClocklin and daughter Marjory. Egremont are holidayng at Mr and Mrs. H. C. Ritchie‘s. Mr. Wm. Edwards is visiting at his parents‘ home. Mr and Mrs H. C. Ritchie and son Donald attended a family gathering last Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs George Ritchie in honâ€" or of Mr Ritchie‘s birthday. The monthly meeting of the Zion W.1. was held in the form of a soâ€" cial last Thursday evening on the lawn of Mr and Mrs Herb Allen. Games were enjoyed by the young people after which a short program of music, solas and community singâ€" ing was hbeld. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and a lunch was served. Mrs A. Larkin of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs V. Campbell of _ Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood end Miss M. Meâ€" Arthur, _ and _ visited with other friends. Mrs M. Greenwood of Toronto and Mrs Archie Greenwood of Dornoch visited on Tuesday with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Wm. Paylor and Reuâ€" ben spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Newell Falkingham of Wildâ€" ers Lake. Miss Clara Bell Nelson returned to her home at Puslinch on Sunday evâ€" ening, accompanied by Miss Clara Jack. Mr and Mrs H. McArthur spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs J. Crutchey of Dornoch. Miss Blanche Bezton returned home after spending a week with Mr and Mrs James Peart. IMPLEMENTS Cutter; Buggy; McCormick binder; Brantford mower; hay rake; hay loadâ€" er _ (nearly w) ; Masseyâ€"Harris seed drill, 13 hoe; cultivator, 11 tooth 4â€"section harrowg; roller; . Walking! plough; 2 twoâ€"ftrrowed gang ploughs | scuflier; farning mill; pea harvester| wagon; set of slgighs; wagon rack ;‘ wagon box; sleiigh platform; set of | scales (2,000 pounrds); new barn mpe.i pulleys and fork; turnip pulper; cutâ€" ting box; Deering manure spreader; wheelbarrow ; aple syrup pan and| buckets; 2 sugar kettles; cream sep-! arator; set of im harness; set of | plough harness; \; bout 15 cords of hardwood pole; quantity of unused lumber and brick. ' HOUSEHOLN EFFECTS ' Oak d‘ning room |table; sideâ€"board; 6 dining room chÂ¥irs; 6 kitchen chairs; kitchen range; coal oil stove, three burner and oven almost new;; drop leaf table; Singer sewing machâ€" ine; Victrola and other articles too numerous to mention Sale at 1 o‘cl sharp TERMS, CABH The farm will also offered â€" for sale at the same timg and place, subject to reserved bid\ Terms and conditions will be made known at date of sale. GRORGE E. DUNCAN, Auctioneer, The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions from LLIAM MOORE to sell by Public Auction at his premâ€" ises Lots 15 and 16, Con, 3, S$.D.R. Glenelg, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1936, the following: STOCK Horses: 1 team Belgian Mares, age «bout 12 and\13 years; 1 aged horse. to sell by P ises Lots 151 Glenelg, FR 1936, the fo Cattle: 7 cows, drtes given at time of sale; 5 twoâ€"yearâ€"old steers; 1 twoâ€" yearâ€"old heifer; 6 yearling heifers; 2 Pigs: 1 b sow; 9 store pigs. Fowl: 30 Rotk hens. One collie dog. One dog, collie. Misses Eileen and Jean Teeter Mr and Mrs Ed. Cook of Kitchener FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS 4 PCE Horses: 1 &,enm Belj out 12 and\ 13 years Cattle: 7 cows, drte sale; 5 twoâ€"yearâ€"old arâ€"old heifer; 6 yea Pigs: 1 brogd sow ; Fowl: 30 Rotk hens. One dog, collie. IMPLEMEM Cutter; Buggy; Mc( raniford mower; hay _ (nearly w) ; ed drill, 13 hoe; cult section harrows; ro ough; 2 twoâ€"ftrrowe uflier; farning mill, agon; set of slgighs; agon box; sleiigh pl ales (2,000 pounds) ; Jlleys and fork; tur ig box; Deering mi heelbarrow ; aple ickets; 2 sugar (kett ator; set of I ough harness; \; bo rdwood pole:; quar mber and brick. HOUSEHOLN E Oak d‘ning room |ta dining room â€" chÂ¥ir airs; kitchen range; ree burner and oven op leaf table; Sin If by any chance this same question is bothering you, why not allow us the privilege of solving your problem, and start you on the road to Succe s ? Have you investigated our "Month‘s Probation," our "Standard for Graduation," our "Employment Service ?" Today is a period of the specialistsâ€" and tomorrow‘s future depends on your wise decision of today. We suggest that you investigate our "Month‘s Probation" for your possible solution. ALLISTON AUCTION SALE Orangeville Secretarial College What Shall I| Do ? TORONTO ORANGEVILLE + (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" \ _ mately 14c per mile, plus regâ€" "\ _ ular berth fare. â€"‘(b) pariour and standard sleeping l'h cars at approximately 1}/,¢ per C miel, plus regular seat or berth were guests at the home of Mr and Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook on Sunday _and Mrs Victor Fairweather, Elain and Alvin who have been holidaying _ at the parental home accompanied ‘them and will «pend a‘few days there , before returning to their home in Toâ€" _ Mr Victor Fairweather of Toronteo spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs FOR SALE Farm, Ctop, Stock and Implements being Lots \13 and 14 on the first con. of Glenelg, north of the Durham road on Highway No. 4, containing 99 acâ€" res more or less; 4 miles from Durâ€" ham, all seerfied down, mostly new in good state of cultivation, good fences, lots water, no pumping watâ€" er for stock;\about 12 acres of hardâ€" wood, some sYamp, no incumberance. For information apply to J..A. Brown Priceville R. R. 1. FOR SALE Double brick house on South side of Mill Street,, in good state of reâ€" pair, with all conveniences. Apply to J. H. rrie, Durham STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket bith going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, I!l., Sault. Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United â€" States lines. some chunks. David C; Marshall, R. R. No, 3, Durham, pbk:e €00, r24. Buildings raised and ‘moved, also stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in return. For particulars call on Hugh C. Mcâ€" Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, II1., or Sault Ste Marie, reâ€" turning via same route and line onâ€" ly. Generous optional routings. h e Down Town Shoe Store Canadian Pacitic Come in and look over stock and see if we have anything that suits your ideas. for the rest of the seasor When you require Anything in Footwear Travelling Goods in CLUBBAGS, AEROPACS, & SUITCASES in stock. Full particulars from any agent. GOING DATES Daily Sept,. 19th to Oct. 3, 1936 Return Limit: 45 days. EX CURSIONS WHITE SHOEFS J. $. MclLRAITH SLEEPING CAR Passage Tickets good in WESTERNK CANADA fare. REDUCED PRICES ON Special Bargain REPAIRING AS USUAL TO ALL STATIONS IN Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only WwE HAYE PRIVILEGES &*