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!4 chance to get into the playoffs and this game may have an effect on the standing. Durbham has two games in nlav â€" ane at Avton on Friday of Durham and Harriston played a 10 â€"10 tie in a Saugeen Baseball League game at Harriston on Monday evoning. The game may have to be replayed, as Durham still has a to play, one at Ayton on Friday ol this week and a postponed game with Clifford. If they win both games the Durham club, at present in sixth place, may earn a . playoli berth. _ Ayton tops the league, with Mount â€" Forest second, Drew â€" third and â€"both Palmerston â€" and Clifford ranking ahead of Durham in the standing, _ with â€" HMarriston seventh. thy Eastman, is a promising twirler, but is yet too young to have the staâ€" mina to last more than four or five innings . r..tom loss in Harriston Friday night when the Harriston iPackers won by 18 to 2 in a TriCounty League game, and lead the group. Harriston was forâ€" tr.sate in landing a good new pitcher, Miss Hayes, who recently moved with her parents from the West, to Harâ€" DURHAM TIES HARRISTON 10â€"10 Han>ver Bans Slot Machines At a special meeting of the Hanâ€" ever Council on Tuesday evening deâ€" cicion was reached to pass a byâ€"law rescinding a previous . bylaw which set a license fee on slot machines, pin tables, etc., and, as provided . for in the original bylaw, the earned porâ€" tion if the license fee is being returnâ€" e to those who have paid it, and tho â€" cancellation came into effect W ednesday. ‘The first year they became popular, H«nover collected over $1200 in liâ€" cense fees, when four siot machines were in operation. During the past ycar the business did not appear to he 1o prosperous as only two parties took out a $200 slotâ€"machine license and two paid $50 each for a pinâ€"table liconse. The licenses expire at various dates up to November 9, and rekates . of se me $213 will be granted. The twu two small licenses will get rebates of §% 0s and $16.41; one of the big maâ€" chines will â€"% or nearly $90 HARRISTON WON AT HOME. ONE of the most important materials supplied to us by nature is rubber, sometimes called "Black Gold" because of its comâ€" mercial value. First broughs to the attention of the civilized world by Cotumims, who found the natives ‘laitt playing with a rubber b‘afl. nually. While hundreds of different irees, weeds and vines contain rubber, none equals in quality and quauc.ty that obsained from the milky juice of the Hevea tree, native to the equatorial jungles of Brazil In spite of the fact that the Hevea tree is now cultivated in various tropical countries other than Brazil, the market price of rubber sometimes reaches such a level as to disturb the rubber inâ€" l';â€";!’ditio.. several important inâ€" dustrial nations do not own any h‘;l‘(i;;nta;l‘e'& the production of As a result of this situation, chemists throughout the world during the past fifty years have spent many millions of dollars tryâ€" ing to make synthetic rubber. Alâ€" though chemists have not yet sucâ€" ceeded in the commercial manuâ€" facture of a product identical with that obtained from the Hevea tree, they have done better. Using four of nature‘s own raw n}:terials. SPORTS limestone, coal, salt and water, chemists are now making _a‘ptgdu-ct known as neoprene which looks like rubber, acts like rubber, and can be used in the manufacture of practically all articles for which rubber is now used. ‘The chemical story, briefly told, is as follows: Coal and limestone heated together in an electric furâ€" nace give calcium carbide, which, on the acetylene gas This part of the ENV EPC . material is now used for litâ€" {ly thousands of purposes and the Lasis of an industry which â€"s a billionâ€"dollar business anâ€" wet nearly $100, and oth a;d_ the public as w_ell‘ * Made from Limestone, Coal and Salt + ~+difegisone When we give sulphur its other name "brimstone" we associate . it | with the fumes that are said to come from that undiscovered region which Mephistopholes holds sway and to which bad people on earth are beâ€" lieved to be sent. But sulphur, or brimsione, is one of our useful nonâ€"metallic elements. Its common ore is of a golden yelâ€" low colour which has brought trag1t realization to many & prospector when he discovered what he thought was gold but _ found only pyrites. We employ it in fumigation, for the manufacture of sulphric acid and as a component of gunpowder and o'.her| mixtures. Every schoolboy who has studied science at all gets to know‘ the smell of sulphuretted hydrogen ; ‘t is like very rotten egg8. Sulphur is used in medicine, in the pulp and paper industry, in making fertilizers. It is invaluable as an inâ€" secticide. The manufacturers of pain: and varnish make use of it, so do the makers of dyes and rubber. The Canadian â€" output was 144 thousand tons, but we import a good deal more than that, chiefly from the United â€" States. Texas is the great producer. Just like sait, there is a lclentmc; Among the amendments to the romance connected with sulphur. Unâ€" Criminal Code which were passed til the last two or three years l“"l]n the final hours of the session at phur. in the waste gases from thelomu are two which deal with smelter plants was being lost in lhel_nmlng houses. One of them makes atmosphere; now it is being hl"“’".nll slot machines illegal, except those ecli atnd :ef:::vered‘. an? JT:: ‘"::. be/for vending merchandise, and "if any plenty of it to mix w molasses howse, room or place is found fitted I the mothers give their children vvhen'or provided with any such machine the spring freshets flood the bro0k8| there shall be an irrebuttable preâ€" an:!v ;:vem # Ipt jts ‘bth sumption that such house, room or n we give sulphur other »» place in a common gaming house, name "brimstone" we associate it ;nq the keeper of the place is liabie with the fumes that are said to COME|;o injprigonment. STILL FIFING AT 88 I Mr. Thomas Laird of Owen Sound | was right on the job at the fair‘ grounds after the long hot march throuzh the streets of Meaford on the 12th. He was blowing his fife the same as the young lads were and at the good age of 88. He has played the fife in Orange parades since he was 21 years old and after 67 years of blowing was still going strong on Tuesday. ‘The oldest man in the Meaford Orâ€" ange walk was Mr. C. G. Devitt of Meaford, who is in his 93rd year, and has never missed an Orange celebraâ€" tion for 75 years. A close second was Jno. Miller who is in his 92nd year and has been in the Orange Order for 74 years. These two men have a remarkable record in what might be termed lifelong Orangeman. story is familiar to some of the oldâ€" sters who used "carbide" headâ€" lights on their bicycles and autoâ€" mobiles some years ago. Acetylene plus a material known to the chem. quadstsasns ist as a catalyst gives another gas known as monovinylacetylene. The latter, _ plus l}yfdrochloric acid (made from (Photo, Canadian Industries Limited) Washing Manâ€"made Neoprene called chloroprene, and the union or intermarriage of chloroprene molecules gives the new rubberâ€" like neoprene. Although tough and elastic like rubber, neoprene is chemically difâ€" ferent, and because of this differâ€" ence it does not fear rubber‘s ageâ€" old enemiesâ€"gasoline, oils, chemiâ€" cals, oxygen, sunlight and heat. ‘This manâ€"made produet is accordâ€" ingly not a rubber substitute, but is used for a variety of purposes for which rubber is not well suited, including the manufacture of gasâ€" oline and fuel oil hose, printing rollers, electrical cables, and acidâ€" resistant gloves. Andalthoughneoâ€" prene costs more per pound than rubber, certain articles made from than corresponding rubber articles, because of their longer life under ;;;e- als'é-éfién the assurance of an excellent substitute © in the event of the supply of natural rubâ€" ber being curtailed or cut off enâ€" SULPHUR salt), gives a liquid cheaper TK ie css 3 Wncs stt Ves e aeaiaas inipnnpions e e ~" Ginnr mtc ‘lac Rurskum ZErvi.w °h“ + e C P. RAMACE. Editor and Proprietor | rate SLOT MACHINES OUT AUGUST 1 He is equally liable if there is, on is premises, any merchandiseâ€"vendâ€" ing machine, if it is one in which "the result of one or any number oi operations is, as regards the operâ€" ator, a matter of chance or uncerâ€" tainty, or if, as a consequence of an» number of successive operat.ons | it yields different results to the operator, or if, on any operation, it emits any slug or token, other than merchaiâ€" dies." _ Unless otherwise interrupied by the courts. these provisions would seem to spell trouble for anyone who allows automatic gambling maâ€" chines on his premises. The new law becomes effective August 1. If a man builds a house and leaves it exposed to the sun, the rain, wind, and snow it will, from the very day he ceases to put work into it, begin to decline. Unless he continues to be a builder, to use timber, brick, cement, paint, as occasion arises, the clements will undo his work and all will return, through destruction. to nothingness. It may take only a few years, it may take centuries, but infallibly the creation of man‘s hands w.ll dissolve unless those hands ‘contlnue to be creative. His work ( may last as long as the Pyramids, or be destroyed in a season or less, like the breakwater in a hurricane. Peace is never declared between man and the elements. Unless man fights conâ€" tinually he is defeated. The same is true of a man‘s busâ€" iness. Unless he goes on creating and constructing new forces, new forms of service, it will inevitably succumb. As time passes, most business men become less ambitious, less interestâ€" ed and, in a great majority of inâ€" stances, less intelligent. A business is started with enthusiasm, excellent management, determination to excel, but often management gradually beâ€" comes less inspiring, the business ceases to grow, and then comes a slow drifting, drifting into humdrum routine and habit; toward the horizâ€" on of oblivion. A builder who imaginâ€" ed that the elements were on his side when he constructed a bridge, a lighthouse, a great ship, based â€" his reasoning on false foundations. The man who thinks a business can grow like a fruit on a sunny hill is equally sure to be deceived. Men and busâ€" inesses that would live must strive continually; they who would remain strong must continually seek to be stronger. Oshawa Times is puzzled, Bread or request ? went up about a year ago, it remind-s; â€"xXxâ€" us, to 11 cents a loaf, due, we arei Duncan McArthur, Ontario Deâ€" told, to the advance to $1.25 or puty Minister of Education, appealâ€" something in the price of wheat. ed to school trustees throughout the Wheat today is down to the lowest province to select new teachers with price in several years; yet bread 18 care. The Deputy Minister said me still 11 cents a loaf. "Can anyone considered academic records importâ€" tell our readers," it asks. "the reason‘ ant "but not nearly as important as why the rule has ceased to work ? !uhe personality of the teachers. That is something we have t.hought‘lmnety per cent. of the success of about a good many times. Not just your school depends on the personalâ€" in the case of bread; other articles or| ity of the teachers," he said. "I merchandise seem to be affected in would hesitate myself to engage a the same way. You may have noticed teacher I had not seen". that when the price of any raw maâ€" weetintsttiieiiedttp l csmmc terial rises the prices of producu‘ 4 made from that raw material almosi immediately take a jump. The explan-' Exe.“a“ cn” “' Gn.' co’ «tion is of course, that the mukerl must raise his price or sell at ,|\ An excellent grain crop,. "away a loss; and the explanation sounds reg.|head of anything we have ever had \hafara®" is nradinted for Cirev Caunty utIONn JS OL COUIRC, WERE® SIVZ . CO0000a must raise his price or sell at ,|\ An excellent grain crop,. "away aâ€" loss; and the explanation sounds rez-ih“d of anything we have ever had sonable. But let that raw materia) before," is predicted for Grey County take a drop and it is usually weeps, [armers by Agricultural Representaâ€" sometimes months, before there :s , live T. S. Cooper. corresponding decrease in the price: "The present rains are most time of the finished product. The maker 1y and will help the grain crop to fill explains this by saying he has on‘ out," Mr. Cooper remarked. Fal hand a large stock of the raw ma.| wheat, cats and barley all show inâ€" terial, bought at the old price, and dications of providing bumper crops that he cannot afford to reduce iis for Tarmers in this district. In some price until he has used it and is able parts of Ontario harvesting operaâ€" to replenish his supply at the newitlons have already been started, but IT DOESN‘T WORK BOTH WAYS If the manufacturer is telling the truth he must be a very poor Juyer. He admits it â€"admits that he is alâ€" most always caught "short" on a risâ€" ing market and "long" on a falling market. If he were a good buyer he the markets; when he saw sympionis Which explanation does not TODAY AND FOREVER THE DURHAM REVIEW | An agreement governing the future | management of the famous Dionne! quintuplets ‘has been reached beâ€"| ‘tween the board of guardians udl the father, Olivia Dionne. Papa Dlou-l ne, it appears, has been raising Up| merry H........for some time nowf ‘about not having enough to say in | the affairs of his famous daughiers.| Many newspaper readers are geitine | mighty tired of the quints and their| pictures. Nearly every tomato and | lobster can one looks at these dnysi l is deccrated with a picture of the | little girls together with some . a»â€" lpropriate advertising slogan. If the Dl-'| | onne father knows what is good for him, he will be in favor of any reguâ€" | lations that will continue to tatten‘ the bank account of his daughters.i y In a few more years they will be old % enough to have lost the "cuteness" that makes a lot of impressionable old women of both sexes exclaim ovâ€" | er them. They will grow into homely . middleâ€"age and so none will be bothâ€" * cred looking at them. As a meal tickâ€" , ot for Papa Diorne they will probâ€" ;‘ ably cease to function. â€" _ Aimonte . Gazette. of a rise he would stock up so lhat he could go on producing at the 0ld rate and would be able to underâ€" sell competitors who were unlucky enough to be caught short; and when the market showed signs of softening he would reduce his stock s0 ne could take advantage of the drop. fsn‘t that good business sense ? But somehow the poor MANDUIAC: turers â€".most of them, at any rateâ€" ure caught napping â€"Jloaded on the drops, short on the rises. n There may be another reason why manufactvrers‘ and retailers‘ prices are so crratic in responding to changâ€" es in the raw material markets. We think there is; but we‘ll leave you to think it out for yourself. â€" Sunâ€" Times. Perkins Bull. K. C. that wily Toronâ€" to lawyer, who was left a legacy of |$250,000 by the will of Mrs. Sidley of Horlock‘s Maited Milk fame, may | be not so shrewd as he hoped to be. It‘s a smart person who can come back from a vacation feeling as if he‘s had one. â€"Brandon Sun. The value of Ontario‘s, hay crop this year has been estimated at $30,â€" 000,000. And that represents "new money" as well. â€"Chatham News. Aviator Hughes‘ flight around the world in less than four days cos~ $300,000, it is reported. We believe we could make much better use of it, had we $300,000 to expend. ‘ant "but not nearly as important as !uhe personality of the teachers. Ninety per cent. of the success of your school depends on the personalâ€" The Canadian West is staging a big comeâ€"back this year in the matâ€" ter of good crops and her people are literally holding their breath, just in fear of a hail or wind storm of some Gdrastic nature, will undo it all again. King George and his royal consort were tendered a wonderful ovation as they landed in the French reputâ€" lic.. His brother, the Duke of York,| left his French villa for a saii on‘ Italian waters, while his brother is ; acclaimed. Wonder through choice or | or request ? | | ‘"The present rains are most tim® geayor and her charming personality 1y and will help the grain crop to fill endeared her to all. | ‘out," Mr. Cooper remarked. _ FaU|; She leaves to mourn, her husband wheat, oats and barley all show inâ€" formerly of Glenelg, and one daughâ€" ‘dications of providing bumper Crops ter, Mrs. L. Shoemaker (Elizabeth) for Tarmers in this district In soOme and three sisters, Mrs. T. Stevenson parts of Ontario harvesting operaâ€" of Isabellia Man.. Mrs. H. > Butchart ‘tions have already been started, but of Harriston. Ontario and Mrs. John although a few fields of fall wheat Bei of Blaris, Manitoba. may have been cut in Greyit will be Rev. G. A. McMillan conducted a the middle of next week before harâ€" private funeral service at the family ‘vesting operations get properly start residence followed by a service in | ed. |Arrow River Church and burial in | Over the county as a whole, sixty Crandall cemetery. There were a proâ€" ed to school trustees throughout the province to select new teachers with care. The Deputy Minister said me considered academic records importâ€" Over the county as a whole, sizty per cent .of the hay has been gatherâ€" ed, Mr. Cooper reports. In some parts all haying is completed, but in the southerp part of the county havâ€" Ing not started as early in the north sICK OF THE QUINTS CURRENT COMMENT TORONTO .aamug-mypormt-“‘“"" the whole county is the best “"-fl" ate of the ’mumnrk. : crop was a good average one, better| Apples are a little light according to present indicatons, but Mr. Cooper ;.Mpemmwm"“l”e““' ter a little later in the season. The induction of Rev. Andrew Lane into the pastorate of Wesleyâ€"Willis United Church was unique in that three brother® participated in the serâ€" vice. The new pastor‘s two brothers, Rev. W. P. Lane of North Street Uâ€" nited Church, Goderich, and Rev. D. J. Lane of Knox Presbyterian Church. Goderich, formerly of Hanover, asâ€" sisted in the service. The former THREE BROTHERS IN MINISTRY pledgedfithe incoming minister and the congregation, and the latter read the Scripture lesson. Misses Lillan and Evelyn Eadie, Mr and Mrs Alex. Cowley and dauâ€" whter Joan, Mr. Everett Eadie, Mr. ghter Joan, Mr. EVerQ END ""*** Jack Lightfoot and Mr and Mrs Freg Abbott of Toronto were week end viâ€" sitors at the home of Miss Ada Banzss Miss Dorothy Schaefer of Toronto, is home for a few months‘ holidays. Mr N. Melosh and son Wilford, spent a day recently with the Haiey families at the Centre. Miss Margaret Kenny has returned to Owen Sound after spending a few weeks‘ holidays at her home. Mr and Mrs James Banks, Proton, and Mr and Mrs Dryden and Joan of Toronto, spent the week end with Miss Ada Banks. Mr and Mrs Colin MCAILIMMI . IM" their baby christened Stanley Colin, on Sunday at St. Marys church, Owen Sound. Those present from a distance were Mr and Mrs. Mike Casey and Mr N. Melosh and two sons, Wilford Mrs E. Kenny and son Michael and daughter Margaret, Mr E. Martinand Mr Bill Nolan spent Sunday in Owen _ Mrs. Hugh MacLean accompanied \by her _ grand daughters, Misses Dorothy and Norma McLean, Port |\ Credit, are holidaying at Mrs. Macâ€" were Mr an Mr N. Melos and Edward bo: Mr. J. Manson and daughter Ulva, Toronto, accompanied by Miss Sarah McLean, Guelph visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean. Miss ‘Evelyn Smith, Toronto. is »pending this week with her friend, Miss Vera Stewart. Mrs. D. McQuarrie, daughter Mary and son Peter spent the werkend at Port Credit Miss Grace Davey visited Sunday with Miss Vera Stewart. Word has bceen received here of ‘the death at her home near Arrow ‘River of Mrs. Ewen D. McNab on "rhursday. July 7th, after a lengthy :llllneas. She was in her 61st. year. Mrs McNab (nee Jennie C. Brown) }wu born in Huron County where ‘her marriage took place on Jan. 15th, ‘1908 and with her busband she came West to reside in the Arrow River district. Mr. Cameron, Woodbridge; Misses Mary McGillivray and Lena Livingâ€" stone, â€"Crawford, _ visited recently with H. D. and Dan McLean. Dr. and Mrs. Whitsipp and John of Danforth, II1., are visiting . the Lamb family at Aberdeen, Dr. and Mrs. Whitsipp and son fohn and Mrs. D. Lamb visited friends in Hanover, During her life there, she gave her assistance to every worthy enâ€" deavor and her charming personality endeared her to all. She leaves to mourn, her hbusband formerly of Glenelg, and one daughâ€" fusion of beautiful flowers. Experience is what you have when everything else is gone. GLENROADEN MRS. EWEN D. McNAB ABERDEEN OBITUARY Colin McArthur had and ‘part of her ford Mrs A. Allan | Mrs Robert and , & few days w and Lance Rumbl wen | Orillia . ‘ Mr and Mri s RODBOAT ETT TT h 71 Th â€"11..2th.c slttsidhcvartectite \ for a few weeks, which means a lot to a man at this time of the year. | ‘The Zion Branch of the W,. Instiâ€" | tute held the July meeting last Thursâ€" P C in ns apmisin nds {thmgha generous bequest from a left member, the late Mrs. A. 8. Wileon, | who died in December. Miss Clara Nelson ‘of Puslinch who, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Twamiley and attended the funeral of the late Carl Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell with Atkinson, Berkeley. and spent & day their families attended the funeral or with Mrs. Atkison, also spent a short their cousin, Mr. Carl Atkinson of amummdlul-‘l'-m' Berkeley on Thursday. wards and Mrs W. R. Jack before reâ€" Mr. Waliter Boyce and Mr. Ed. M. turning to her home Saturday. Dougall of Hamilton accompanied by ""_2 0 D) »hunade® i+ Fhen Withn a patlent in St Petoer‘s time at tTNh@ HORAE® T CC 102 wards and Mrs W. R. Jack before reâ€". Mr. Walter Boyce and Mr. Ed. M« turning to her home Saturday. Dougall of Hamilton accompanied by A meeting was held last Thursday Mr. Dan Nubn a patient in St. Pero s to arrange for our anpual church garâ€" Hospital in that city visited with den party. It was decided to hold it friends here last weekend, Mr, Num.: onthoomlllo(Aullltuhol the ia remaining for a two weeks visi grounds near the church. with his father in Elmwood, While Ben Mays Was shingling his . Marion Eva, baby daughter of \M; barn, he had the misfortune last Friâ€" and Mrs. Edgar Boyce received ritos day to slip and fall to the ground. of baptism on Sunday by the p=â€"o Luckily there were no bones broken, Rev. W. P. Newman. j but with sprains and bruises, the docâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNally o tor said he would have to lay off work Rocky Saugeen spent Sunday wi C000 0 " 0_ 2 sat Mice ‘P Tivingstone and Mi: M day utmemeotlun-elm L with 40 ladies present. Mrs. W. J. frie! Ritchie presided. The Branch decidâ€" the ed to make an entry at the Puruam M fall fair. ‘There was &A good program, J M Mrs J. C. Cook giving a report of the and District meeting held in Durham June the itth. Mrs. Cook also gave a paper, lan« "Days begin and., marks." Miss Reta Glencross Bat?! talk on the "new School curriculum"; Ethel Anderson gave A recitation ; community singing was enjoyed,; muâ€" sic was given by Mrs A. McNally and Roll call was "Something to laugh at" Lunch was served by Mrs Peart and assistants. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs J. J. Peart, when N;). 9, Glenelg Branch will be invited to join with us, Zion Branch providing lunch and No. 9 putting on daughter Miss Mary of Toronto Wer#e! Rapent visitors with Mr. and \s guests this week with Mr and Mirs qp Vasey were Mr. and Mrs. Bolen James Crutchley. \and family of Keniiworth, also M: mros ‘and Mrs Kennefick. Holliand Cent=© l ROCKY SAUGEEN U. F. W, O. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas Buchanan, n \ _ _‘The Club met at home of Mrs. A. ang daughter of Paisley visited Atkinson with a good attendance. It cently with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. sn t"h | was dec.ded each member should exâ€"|! Miss Mary Melntyre of Toronto is hibit at Durham fall fair. A good ho‘idaying with her parents. |\program was enjoyed. Mrs. Thomas | Mrs, W. H. Smith visited recen!y Turnbull read an interesting article with her aunt, Mrs. Livngstons of ‘on ‘pottery‘ Mrs Murray Ritchle read ‘Pownsend Lake. ‘afine poem, and Mrs Lorne McNally | â€" Mr. John Morrison of Oshawa =>~=! |told a humorous story, and with comâ€" | the weekend with his parents M ;lllflll“! singing, this closed a nice and Mrs. D. Morrison. | meeting. Mrs Atkinson and helpers, Mrs. Wm. Smith visited (0© / served a good lunch. Next month we/few days with her daughter. Mr. and |\are invited to the home of MrsCampâ€"| Mrs, C. W. Brown, Chesley. ROCKY SAUGEEN Miss Jessie Mortley is spending A part of her holidays with her aunt, Mrs A. Allan and family in Hanover. Mrs Robert Lawson was a guest for a few days with her daughier, Mre. Lance Rumble, at their cottage at Orillia . Mr and Mrs James Crutehley were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Farâ€" quhar Oliver, Priceville. Rev. and Mrs. Hirtle were supper guests on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs L. McLean and family. Mrs. Duncan McQuarrie and son Peter and daughter Miss Mary were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. J. F. McLean at Port Credit. Mrs Robert Mortiey and daughter Gwynneth spent a few days recentiy in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Colin Mceintyre and daughter Miss Mary of Toronto were guests this week with Mr and â€" Airs. James Crutchley. bell near Priceville, where the Holdâ€" fast Club is meeting. (Arrived too late for last week.) Mrs. Alf Hincks and daughter Mariâ€" lyn, Toronto, were visitors for a few days with relatives here. Miss Kate Andrew, Owen Souna, was a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolim Mcâ€" Kechnie. daughter, Mrs. Art Mcintosh, Ingerâ€" Mr. and Gordon McCrae visited in Meaford on Sunday. Miss Maxine who had been visiting her grandparâ€" ents returned home with them. Master Maurice McGrath, Williamsâ€" ford is spending a few days with Mr. Cam. McLean, Miss Margaret Haley, Owen Sound, is a visitor this week with Miss Georâ€" gie Miller. ‘The cornerâ€"stone for the new Knox Presbyterian Church in Leaford was laid last Thursday evening, with Rev There were 53 members in 1927. The . and_end with question iss Reta Glencross gavea s Peart and home of Mrs. Jas,. MC) eting will be Week. The afternoon wi J. J. Peart, piecing a quilt and the nch will be tional period after which Zion Branch served. h auttine an The Y. P. U. meetlng ( Mr. and Mrs James Copp of liam ilton â€" accompanied by their aun Mrs. E. Cross of Elmwood visited friends here on Sunday and attendes the service in Crawford Church Mr. Mrs. Merb. Livingston, Mr. D J MacDonald and daughter Floreno and Miss Alma Anderson too} r i1, amsico fram (wen Sound to Mid the cruise from Owen Sound to M :) land on the "Assiniboia" last Fridn, Mr. anud Mrs. W. Jermyn and daughter Catherine and Arnold Janke af Mhecley were Sunday visito: it Will Campbell‘s last Sunday evenine !wu largely attended. The president ll"lonnce MacDonald presided and the meeting was opened with singing and |prlyer. Plans to hold their annum picuic next Saturday afternoon at | the riverat Mr. Will Anderson‘s were the McManus home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley and two children of Buffalo are vis ing the latter‘s mother, Mrs Alex White The Peabody W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. McManus last week. _ The afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt and the usual Gevo #ianal neriod after which lunch was | Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone of To routo accompanied by Mrs. N L)=s: stone of Townsend Lake were \> \tors recently with Mr. and Mrs 4 Livingstone. clude the Sunday School and c munity as well, Mrs. Campbel) : an interesting reading on the |}/« work of the famous nurse "Flow Nightingale," and L. Fisher read invited the Union to her home next meeting. The mizpah ben tion was repeated in unison. and wheat cutting is the on the day. _ The wheat looks to good crop generally. Mr and Mrs. Neil MeFarlane family visited on Sunday c\ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown Mrs. A. Knisley of Bentinck the weekend with Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Frank Twamley ang By mutual consent the partnership ksown 2> SMITH _BROTHERS. © Daorham and Mt. Fores! has been dissolwved. Outstand‘ng accounts due the partnership mus! be settled at once. and it was also decided to in JULY 21 , 1938 NOTICE! ROB ROY meeting held at M: Miss Olga Kurcina latter‘s papents Agnes returned ifter spendia® ® with their grand well com| and com onds vieited ave Alex ne O 0 nt Calder‘s Drug Sto Return fare by motor couch on meals and hotel or stateroom 5 tion shared by two persons. ASK FOR YOUR COPY VACATION TOUY VACATIC TOURS P.RAM Tickets and JULY 21 1938 VACAT describing .. MUSKOKA FIRE, Sale and = Lowest Ra Insure yo! months to | y« ility for any a this year but 1 lowest figures â€" _ See.write 1 !T ROYAL MUS A~ HOTEL 4 Lha " STEAMER CR ROYAL MUSK _ HOTELA AT WICGWAS o LODGE . P PRICES FROM TO AND INCLUI 1O N AT POW POINT _ 100 CR