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VA SCOTIA: JAUNT TO WEST S AL E tes Cutâ€"In Driver <» e of Worst Hazards rUCLY 1. tyÂ¥i Iy it i bl est Crossley elâ€" ble mode?!, for Review Office. : you are not A small adâ€" find a buyer. EO > into further est every loyâ€" ure a copy of Report on the ing‘s Printer, irlo et the deâ€" to â€"travel heir â€" amâ€" _ originally : is the oldâ€" the Gull of 1d, precedâ€" me lwelly ide to at it an un cars. Mr te ind meâ€"eved 1 the Val nb ple captured ite the bit w ill me jus v ellâ€"kep n# Nasg Cauians ind exâ€" with ma Okar beau ind of frame uuen intâ€" ~hild ) per ost of peé tin irt of out 1M acdin by ne ome the litor from arl to AT he M bu aln the ins Iy Of of t1 yiist Aus ** Union Services are being held, of Knox and Queen St. United congreâ€" @ations for the next eight Sundays. Om July 11, 18, 25, and Aug. 1, all services will be held in Queen St. church with pastor Rev. R. G. Hal bert in charge. The last four Sundays n Augustâ€" 8. 15, 22, and 29â€" all Used Machinery for Sale If. J. EFrWiN 88. Umpires: Ned Burnett, Clifford Meâ€" 07. 2 Massey Harris mowers; 2 Peter Hamilton mowers; 1 Deering 7 ft. binder; 1 Peter Hamilton binder; 2 Massey Harris binders; 1 Melotte and 1 De Laval cream separator; 1 Beatty electric washing machine; 1 h#9$P rower washer; 2 lawn mowers; 1 wagon. Puihkam 2 0 a 4 2 U X 10 10 Shelburne 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 .")1 Shelburne: A. Woods p; M. Kenâ€" nedy 2nd; p. Wolfe ef; O. Banks ss; R. Halbert ist; R. Brooks 3rd; E. | MceLelland c¢; L. Orvis If; V. Cofinâ€"] son rf. l Durham: C. Thompson cef; F. Ritâ€", chie 2nd; E. Haskell 3rd; K. “'ll-: lace rf; R. Glenholme p; J. Murâ€" dock Ist; M. House ¢; M. Mkldleton' Flesherton girls will play in Durâ€" ham Fricay night, July 9th at 6.45 in the next league game. In a TriCounty League game here Tuesday night, Durham girls won 13 1 over Shelburne in a loosely piayâ€" ed game. The visitors hag oniy eight players, so _ Violet Collinson â€" fileu out their team. Glenholme slammed 2 home runs and Haskell, a nomet, triple and double. Ifâ€" J. Erw REV. D. GOWDY IS PARIS CH. CHOICE D‘YRH r io on se oo mene ud 40 lt 3200 xn iimectoaiiebtietis n liiiatatin‘s puisâ€" dsn AM. ONT. PHONE 140 ied her daughter to Detroit, . where PEDOR > â€"â€"eoqmesrexm==s®@$ she will visit for a t‘me. byteries _ concerned. Should _ Mr. Gowdy accept, and Presbytery ap prove, as is likely, he will probably begin in his new charge in Septemâ€" ber. Mr Gowdy has been over three years in the local Presbyterian pulpit and the congregation have felt that they could not hold a pastor of his talents indefinitely. Paris is a conâ€" slderably larger charge, with no outâ€" s.Ge appointment. During July and August Sundays here will be umion services of Bap ist anc Presbyterian churches. Each Sunday school will meet at it a.m. uly morning services and Aug. 1st, will be in the Presbyterian church at 1 a.m. Evening services in the Bapâ€" ist _ church at 7 p.m. Beginning \uzust Sth, morning services will be n the Raptist chureh at 11 a.m. and o the Presbyterian church at 7 p.m. The following receive honors _ on the written examination: Mary _ Atâ€" cinson; Hazel MacDonald; _ Mietta Webber; Ralph Wilson (Durham). The following pass the regular exâ€" amination : Rural Studentsâ€"Wilma Bogle ; Vernon Campbell ; Chas . Campbell; Vincent Campbell; Blanche tGomm; Marjorie Hopkins; Ethel Ire land; Isabel MacDonald; Glenna Mcâ€" Fadden; Alex Miller; Florence Petty Ada Tucker; Paul Vasey; John Weir; John Wesley . Durham Studentsâ€" Audrey Collier; Stella Connoly; Andâ€" rew Dewar; Bertha Glass; Alwyn Goldsmith; Mae Levi; Alex MacDonâ€" nell; Lorraine Pinkerton; Doris Robâ€" bins, Harry Schenk; Chas. Seymour, Esther Styles; Emily Whitmore; O At a congregational meeting . last Tuesday of Paris Presbyterians, Rev. David Gowdy, pastor of Durham Presâ€" byterian Church, was the unanimous cho.ce for pastor, and a call will be proceedec with through the two Presâ€" byteries _ concerned. Should _ Mr. GIRLS WON FROM SHELBURNE DURHAM CENTRE The following received honors on their year‘s work: Anne Wilton. The following pass on their year‘s work: Islay Barber; Blanche Beaton; Kelth Greenwood; Douglas Halliday; Marjorie Hiscox; Marion Kerr; Donâ€" elta Langrill; Eileen Manto; Norman Moran; Grace Murdock. High School Entrance Results CALDER‘S DRUG STORE Consult us for your Holiday Travel C. N. R. TICKETS GRAY COACH LINES TICKETS BOAT TICKETS DURHAM MACHINE SHOP ices will be held in Knox church, pastor Rev. W. H. Smith taking . LX, NO. 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 runs hits $ CL4ii0x B 1 ! _ Misses Alix M. Edge of Sudbury, |and Edith A. Edge of London, were ;weekend visitors with their sisters, ‘Mrs W. J. Ritchie and Mrs W. G. | Firth. I Mr. Murray Hoy and little son, | Lale of Detroit, are spending a week ; with the latter‘s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs T. C. McGirr. _ Mrs. Charles Lawrence accompanâ€" Mr and Mrs James Rutherford left last week to spend the summer _ in Saskatchewan. = Dr. J. L. Smith, Mr and Mrs John Morrison and Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Kenz‘e attended the McLeod reunion in Stanley Park, Erin, on Saturday. Miss Amelia Blair is home _ from Toronto for summer vacation. Mr. G. A. Noble left on Monday to begin a summer course of study in London. Mr and Mrs E. E. Cook, Kitchener and little son, Hugh, _ are spending their vacation with relatives. Miss Jean Rowe is holidaying this week in Hamilton and Galt. Mr. John Cushnie, Toronto, accomâ€" panied by his sister Mrs. Hood, of Kansas, and niece, Mis Martin of Illinois, are visiting with Mrs N. MeKechnie, Durham, and in the old home community at Zion, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs. Eugene B:own and daughter, and Mr Johnston, Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rev. John E. Bell, Mrs Bell, Mary, Gordon and lan are visiting _ Mrs. Bell‘s parents, Mr= and Mrs J. S. Mellraith . Mrs J. A. Graham is visiting with friends in Brantford. As a young man the late Mr Moore went West, settling at Calgary. Forâ€" tyâ€"four years ago he was united in marriage to Jennie McRae and thirty eight years ago he and his wife reâ€" turned to the East, making their home in Durham. Twenty six years ago his wife preCeceased him and some time later he was marrieG again to Alicia Embury of Toronto and they moved from Durham to make their home on a farm in Glenelg. His wife predeceased him a year and a half ago. The late Mr Moore leaves to mourn his passing, three brothers, Cunningâ€" ham and Thomas of Glenelg and John of Artemesia, and two sisters, Mrs John Acheson of McGregor, Man. and Mis. Hugh Firth of Durham. Two sisters predeceaset him. There are no sons or daughters. The remains rested at Bell and Bennett‘s funeral parlors here and the funerar was held on Wednesday afternoon, with a service at his late residence in Glenelg at 2 p.m. Inâ€" terment was made in Durham cemeâ€" tery . Mrs J. C. McLean, Leslie, Ernest and Margaret of Shelburne _ were visitors on Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs T. McGirr. Miss M. J. McGirr accompanied them to Shelâ€" burne for a week. Miss Jessle Bell, Mr. Oscar Green, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Bell over Sunday. William Moore, formerly of Durham passed away on Monday at the home of a neighbor, Mr V. McEachern on the south line, Glenelg.. Deceased, who had been ill for the past two years, celebrated his 77th birthday last April. He was born in Glenelg, on the Moore homestead on the south line, a son of the late James yioore and Esther Brown. DROMORE CENTRE The following pass on their year‘s work: Andrew Dingwall; Sadie Dyce; Vernon McCannell; Mary Switzer. The following pass: Rural Studâ€" entsâ€"â€"Arthur Ammerman; Verna Carâ€" mount; Alice Drimmie; Leslie Gilbert Audrey Hes; _ Margaret McGillivray; Kathleen McGillivray; Franklyn Pinâ€" dar; Frank Pringlemeir; _ Florence Reic; Ethel Webber; Myrtle Westerâ€" velt . Holstein _ Students â€"Russell Buller; Bryce Mercer; Will Morrison Lyla Smith, Iva Lamont (Omitted from above by mistake.) The following pass the regular test: Irene Love, _ Laverna Plester; Leonard Watson. The following receive honors at the regular examination: Denise Mcâ€" Caw; Dougall McMillan (Holstein); Mina Zator. ive Wilder. HOLSTEIN CENTRE The following pass on their year‘s work: Norma Dowling, Marjorie Goodâ€" year; Isabel McPhee. WILLIAM MOORE OBITUARY Che Burham Reier. It was a thrilling story as ne reâ€" reached them, and drowning wouilq,‘"©" P!CT*"* [NC 2CNE many rTembNâ€" lated how he, Dr. Robertson and Mr) have been inevitable. ff:n‘mm Detroit Toronto and Brampâ€" McGill went down the mine nbout! The Durham Band supplied music; C;zngutulztlonu and best wishes to 10.30 Sunday evening, listened to the| before the gathering, and men‘s chor‘ Mr ang Mrs King (nee Amanda Matâ€" mine falling in above them for a| us of the band gave two fine numâ€" thews) who were recently married. couple hours, and kept fires going fori bers before the talk. A hearty votel Mr and Mrs Robt. McArthur and 16 hours to make smoke seep thru‘ of thanks, moved by Mrs. Seymourlbaby of Detroit, are visiting with Mr to surface though it choked them,|and Mrs Thompson, was tendered the and Mrs John Marshall Sr., . an~ and they finally let it out. He told of speaker, musicians and church of: | family. McGill‘s pains and how they had to ficials. | _ Billie Smalliman of Toronto, is holiâ€" le on him to hold him; of the hose ,During his stay here, Mr. Scaddiug daying at present with his grandâ€" put down the diamond drill hole,was a guest of Dr. anc Mrs. Jnmle-‘lilmu. Mr and Mrs Geo. Smailâ€" when water soup, chocolate and dilâ€"son. ; man. VIVID PORTRYAL OF CAVEâ€"IN AT NOVA SCOTIA MINE Is GIVEN LOCAL AUDIENCE Dr. David Jamieson was in _ the chair and introduced the speaker. Mr Scadding is a young man, but canâ€" not walk well or stand long, since his toes were amputated as a result of gangrene setting in during his ten days entombment. He was seatâ€" ed during his talk, has a free conâ€" versational delivery and speaks enâ€" t.rely from memory. Alfred Scadding, one of the two suivivors of the Moose River mine caveâ€"in in April 1936, told the story cf his experiences to a Durham audâ€" ience in Knox church Tuesday evenâ€" ing in a graphic manner. He came uncer Red Cross Society _ auspices and it is regrettable that many more were not there to hoar him. |_ _A large reunion of the Noble relaâ€" tives took place on Saturday in Harâ€" rison Park, Owen Sound, when some 185 descendants of Thomas Noble, ‘ one of the old pioneers of this disâ€" trict, came from Durham and viciniâ€" ty, Guelph, Hamilton, Toronto, Deâ€" troit, Kitchener, Waterloo, Acton, Larrie, Camp Borden, Owen Sound Brooke, Heathcote. Scadding Relates Mine Episode Little Jackie Wanamaker who has s‘zght of one eye only, was blinded for several hours last _ Saturday, when a boy threw a handful of gravâ€" él at him, some of the grains strikâ€" ing his good eye. He could not opâ€" en and close eyelid for some time, suffering much pain. Though the eyeball was scratched by fine grains behind eyelid, after bathing it and several hours enforced rest, he was able to see again, and it is hopeG no permanent injury was done. A softball team from Durbham Furâ€" nture Co. played the Knechtel Kitâ€" chen Kabinet team in Hanover on Tresday evening, defeating team by a score of 29â€"11. Harold Trafford pitched for Durham and Dean caught. Those remaining over the weekâ€" end in Durham were: Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs Harold Phillips with Mr and Mrs Arnold Noble; Mrs S. Ewing, Mrs Misener and Miss Alberta Werâ€" ner of Guelph and Mrs J. McGirr and daughter Fay of Detroit, with Mrs. Chas. Lawrence; Mr and Mrs. W. Mulchay, Detroit with Mr. and Mrs G. Noble Sr.; Messrs Harold Noble of Camp Borden and Calder Neble of Barrie, with their mother, Mrs R. Noble; Mr Arthur Noble of Toronto, with Mr and Mrs J. A. Meâ€" Girr; Mr and Mrs Cartwright, Hamâ€" ilton with _ Mr and Mrs. Ciarence Noble ; Mrs Thos. Noble, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Noble. Dinner was served at 12 o‘clock noon. Sports of various kinds were enjoyed by the youth and the social chat by their elders. As the supper hour ended, Mr. George A. Noble, principal of Durham Public School, was toastmaster. To the King was responded to with the National Anâ€" them; to the oldest generation, John Noble of Owen Sound; to the middle generation, James Cartwright, Hamâ€" ilton; to the young folk, Miss Marjorâ€" ie Noble, Durham. Prizes were given to the eldest, youngest, and those coming the greatest distance. Mrs. Mary Bish, Waterloo, was the eldest, Gordon, Noble, little son of Mr=and Mrs. Alvin Noble of Durham, the youngest, and Mis. James McGirr and Mr and Mrs W. Mulchay, Deâ€" troit, who came the greatest distâ€" ance. The gathering was so much enjoyâ€" ed that it was decided to meet again in two years. Thomas and Mary Noble hadt _ a family of three sons and three daughâ€" ters, Thomas, George, William, Hanâ€" nah Jane, Matilda and LucinGa, and each of these married. Not one of them survive today, but each of their families was represented. NOBLE CLAN HOLD FIRST REâ€"UNION DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The Durham Band supplied music before the gathering, and men‘s chorâ€" us of the band gave two fine numâ€" bers before the talk. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Mrs. Seymour and Mrs Thompson, was tendered the Nova Scotia was the prettiest proâ€" vince, had fine people and he had gone back down into another mine at _ Stellarton this year, on April 23rd, and had no nervous feeling. He had lost his toes some six weeks after rescue. They were imprisoned 10 drys, 2 hours in all, at a vertical depth of ninety feet. The water was steadily rising in the mine: when rescued it was 18 feet from them; another 24 hours it would have reached them, and drowning wouild have been inevitable. uted brandy were dropped down; of McGill‘s death from fractured skull against a rock; of himself and Dr. Robertson making verbal wills thru‘ oneâ€"way phone; of the delays in resâ€" cue, _ talking to miners before it came; of the thrill he got when reaching surface and fresh air; of the celebration at Moose River, and his wonderful treatment received in hospital, and by Nova Scotians. Mr and Mrs Albert Sturrock and family of Peterboro and Dr. Anderson cf London, visited over the weekend with Mr and Mrs Geo. Smith. Rev. C. J. Queen, L. Th., Rector of Princeton, visited with friends in Durham and \flth his parents in Egâ€" Mr Gordon Meliroy of Rush Lake, Sask. visited a day this week with the latter‘s cousin, Mr and Mrs Geo. Smith . Mrs. N. T. Harding (nee Minnie Limin) and son and daughter of Lonâ€" don, spent Sunday in Harriston. Her husband Mr. Harding, has recently opened up a gents‘ furnishing busâ€" iness in the former Wm. Montgomâ€" ery stand in that town. Miss Betty Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert Taylor of Barrie, spent the previous week with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Albert Thompson in Durham. Mrs Alex McLachlan and Miss Vida Mrs. Shirley Mcintyre and daughter Betty, are holidaying at â€" Wasaga Beach. Mrs. Charles Ramage and daughter Alice are at Wasaga Beach this week. Miss Evelyn Schwandt and Miss Elâ€" sie Maxwell of Tara, visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Ritâ€" chie and family, also with Mrâ€"and Mrs Herb Greenwood and family. remont Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Bodfield, Mr. Harold Bodfield and Miss Elsie Ashâ€" ton of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie and famâ€" ily. Misses Marion Calder and Mary McAlister of Toronto schools staff, left this week on a holiGay jaunt to Montreal, the White Mountains and Cape Cod, Massachusetts on the Atâ€" lantic. Mrs. Reta Gagnon and _ daughter Norma left Wednesday by bus lines, to visit her aunt in Turlock, Califorâ€" nia. Mr and Mrs Robert McArthur (nee Ruth Stewart) and little son, are visâ€" iting at his father‘s in Egremont, her old home at Swinton Park, and othâ€" er friends in Durham vicinity. Congratulations to Mr. Cien Rowe who has been successful in his year‘s work at Osgoode Hall, and now has but another year to attend school to complete his law course. He is spenâ€" ding the summer months busily _ at home. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Priest and daughters Jean and Thelma, motored to their cottage at Victoria Beach, Colbourne, Ont. last Monday mornâ€" ing. | PEDGANAbFAENGIONs! DONKEY BASEBALL | Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and Mr. jand Mrs. Harold Barber and families |and Mis. Porter Sr. attended _ the | golden weddng of Mr and Mrs Robt. |Porter of Proton on Friday evening of last week. There about two hunâ€" ‘dred present including many relativâ€" ‘es from Detroit Toronto and Brampâ€" | _A quiet but pretty wedding _ was Iaolemnued on Monday afternoon at | the home of the bride‘s mother, when Il(iu Henrietta Peine, daughter _ of Mrs. L. Peine and the late Louis Peine, was married to Mr. Charles | W. Zilliax, son of the late Mr=and | Mis. Henry Zilliax, of Elmira. Congratulations and best wishes to Mr and Mrs King (nee Amanda Matâ€" thews) who were recently married. Mr and Mrs Robt. McArthur and Mr and Mrs Albert Kress and chilâ€" dren of Toronto are holidaying wiin Mrs. McAlister and family. | Over eight hurdred paid admission at Durham rink last Friday to wiiness the donkey baseball stunt. ‘The gonâ€" | keys, about a dozen of them, are sturdy little specimens from Colorado ;all named, and some of them rather fracticus, especially when a batter |first tried to mount. | Two local teams were chosen: Ezra Schenk‘s "baloney slicers" vs. Cam. | McLachlan‘s "stump pulles" and the ‘former r0ode away with a 4â€"1 victory. lIlesldel the two captains, other piayâ€" ers were Gob Campbell, Ed Dickson, iE, McDonald, J. F. Irwin, G. S. Kearâ€" ney, Rev. M. Farr, George and Clark iLloyd. Frank Lake, W. Grieison, E. \J. Bennett, 8. Rowe, C. Barfoot, M. |Wilson. Some received a rough ride |and bad spills in attempting to ride ‘to first, but after that, it was smoothâ€" er travelling around the bases. 1 was great amusement for the crowd, but after ten minutes of it there were ‘no new thrills or sights. in some towns, broken or dislocated bones were suffered. Mr and Mis Wallace McGraw of Paisley and Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith of Toronto were recent visitors at the Wallace home. Mr and Mrs Dawson Marshall and family visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Keller at Varney. Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein _ and children of Wiaiton and Mr and Mis Irwir Ferguson and family of Egreâ€" mont, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. David Marshall. Mr and Mrs T. Waliace spent ovâ€" er the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Pickering took the service at Knox on Sunday, while Rev. Mr. Honeyman took the anniversary _ at Priceville on Sunday morning. Local Bank Manager Takes New Hamburg Bride The many friends of the young couâ€" ple extend heartiest congratulations and wish them a happy wedded life. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. R. Mosig, pastor of Trinity Lutheran â€" church. The bride and gioom were unattended. The newly married couple left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wearâ€" ing a travelling costume of navy blue sheer crepe with hat and accesâ€" sories to match. Following their re turn they will reside at Durham where Mr. Zilliax is manager of the Durbam branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. Mr. Zilliax was a former popular manager of the Royal Bank in New Hamburg and held similar positions with the bank at Elmwood, Lindsay, and Wallaceburg before being moved to Durham. give a talk on hér recent trip to the Coronation. _ Mr.\Gordon Brown oi Toronto, will assist \with the musical program . Refreshm@nts, Admission 25¢. The Community Club, under whose auspices it was staged, will realize some $40 or $50 clear. Ladies a Gentlemen: _ Come to Durham Presbyterian church at 8.00 p.m. Tuesday,\July 13th to _ hear Miss M. R. 14 of Mt. Forest, DREW BIG CROWD KNOX CORNERS PEINEâ€"ZILLIAX f’ and Mrs. Jas. Johnson Silver Wedding of Mr. On July 2nd Mr and Mrs Jas. Johnâ€" son, 2nd con. Egremont, were the honored guests, amid a large number |of friends and relatives, at the home of their daughter, Mrs Carman Harâ€" |glave, it being the 25th anniversary of their wedding day. The evening , was enjoyably spent in card playing and tripping the light fantastic. Strike Tax Rate at Special Meet At midnight the bride and groom were seated under showers of conâ€" fetti and the bride was presented with a beautiful bouguet by little Thelma Hargrave. An address was read by Mrs Ed. Lindsay after which Mrs. John Nelson and Miss Norma Ferguson unwrapped the gifts. To this Mr. Johnson replied very suitab ly, thanking the guests for their kindness. A sumptuous repast was served, and the beautiful brides cake, which graced the diningroom table, was cut by the bride and partaken ©* by their friends. L. 0. L. SERVICE IN UNITED CHURCH _About fifty of the brethren of Durâ€" ham Loyal Orange Lodge, preceded by Durham Band, marched in a body to Knox church last Sunday evening, led by the Chaplain, J. A. McGirr. Here they leard a lucig and inspirâ€" ing sermon by the pastor Rev. W. H. Smith, from the zpostle Paul‘s mesâ€" sage to the Chiistians at Rome: "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good". Miss Winnie Blyth rendered the solo "The Stranger of Galilee" with fine effect. Meeting in the lodge rooms after, votes _ of thanks were tendered and several brief addresses given by the brethren. Knox United Church, Owen Sound has called as pastor Rev. Allan Ferry B.A., B.D., of Corbetton, former Proâ€" gressive candidate in Dufferin, io succeed Rev. Gordon Domm. The local Orangemen will celebrate the 12th in Mount Forest. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateg $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL eneounlbe' e ?mME to buy and keep for service “Mboth: t grade of stalli ying premiums on ions carrying Form One and?or!: Two certificates. The Ontario Enrolment Act says : "No one shall stand, travel, or offer for use or sale any stailion that is not pure bred and enrolied.‘" Mare owners should ask to see the enrolment certificate for their guidance. Ontario and Dominion Governments Srarrions to stand for public service must be pure bred, must have passed inspection and be enrolled under the Qgt_ariq §Pmon Enrolment Act. Certificates are issued to indicate the relative merit Notice to Horse Owners ONTARIO ARCHIVES FORM FOUR FORM ONE FILMS and DEVELOPING . Gray Coach & C.N.R. Ticket Office CALDER‘S DRUG STORE DURAAM COUNCIL HEARS OF BD. OF WORKS‘ AcTIVITY All members were present on Monâ€" day at July meeting of Durham Counâ€" cil. The tax rate is usuajly struck at this meeting, and Bylaws 37a and 28a were on hand for this purpose, but were held over, as Migh _ and Public school estimates had not ye‘ been banded in. A speciai meeting to fix the rate will be beld within a week or two. A delegation from the Ag. Society, for which sec‘y W. Bayley _ was spckesman, asked the usual grant and free use of hall three nights. A resolution carried that the _ usual $15 grant be made to Ag. Society, and the Society be given the use of the town hall Fair night and the pre ceding one. 55 acres hay, by acre or _ on shares. Apply wrence McKeown or C. H. Kennedy NPriceville, R. R. 1. is giving satisfaction, and much grass and weed cutting on streets has been gone, Geo. Hay was engaged to sur vey the new sidewalks to be built. Chairman McQueen of Board of Works reported â€" considerable â€" street work done. A new catechbasin in front of McCollâ€"Frontenac Service station Coun. McGowan asked permission for the band to use band instrumeuts belonging to the town, which was Mrs. Bertla Christie, Owen Sound,, is claiming damages for injuries al leged to be caused by falling on Geâ€" fective sidewalk. A committee _ is dealing with the matter. The Community Club are to have iwo tables built for the Park in rear of Town Hall, at expense of town, and on request of President Willis, the Community Club were _ granted permission to hold a street dance in the near future. General accounts totalling $646.81 and relief accounts for June of $131 .â€" 05, were approved by the Finance Com. and nassed . Visit our Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor Ice Cold Drinks. CICARETTES & CHOCOLATES Y FOR SALE Milk Shakes and