The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mo Jav hot litt thr pra I dro : firs pu# 1 mgif By hor gov tow Hit Cz€ wiil the tior te Italy sary arou m eR Ove seep Hi situ of per® Ont frui fle at w hay. the alis) be mor belf itor tamm his hea pler AM wre be l I Mr. Campbell Grant of _ Walkerton legal fraternity is making an enviâ€" able reputation for himself as a crimâ€" inal lawyer, and at the present time is the defence counsel in two murder vases which is uncommon in this lawâ€" biding section of rural Ontario. Mr. Urant has been engaged to defend W.lfrid Goll, the Carrick Township youth, a former employee at Geo. Scott‘s garage, Walkerton, who is charged with slaying his employer, William Copeland at Harriston, and his services have also been retained by the deferse in the charge of murâ€" CAMPBELL GRANT TO DEFEND TWO ALLEGED MURCERERS Mel. Glianng, Toronto, Leading CanadisnLightâ€" weight. vs. Leo Jennings, Detroit THREE FAST PRELIMINARY BOUTS Heary Carvill, Flesherton vs. Frank Eagin, Buffalo Gord McDonald, Durham vs Walter Mursay, Buffalo Gord. Greenwood, Durham vs. Andy Ross, Niag. Falls Ringside and Reserved Se:ts, $1.00 Tickots on sale Friday, Aug, 12, at McFadden‘s MAIN BOUTâ€"8 ROUNDS Jack O’Sullivan, Durhsn.‘s Cw Leroy Barr OW, Detroit Negro Heavy weight Durham Arena, Fri., Aug. 19 Professional Boxing SEMIâ€"FINALâ€"Cutstanding Lightweightsâ€" 8 KOUNDS C_3> | * Cl m _ mm . Wernee orve THESE PRICES APPLY FROM npmpiedfbegeqnetnaymanimeiqyaie mibevi TORONTO AND inictube. _ CRUISE ON LAKE NIPISSIN o meamer. meok ind narer 120.50 reom t hareh ovppnasaddries RESERVATIONS shared by 2 persons. must be made in advance (â€"â€"i45= EV _1 1| & AL i :’0[ LÂ¥ -‘A““‘.‘Ee‘oovg muflfr}_vf EKâ€" E““A 15.40 $25.05 12.70 General Seating, 75¢c. Tickets at Vollett‘s 34 ROUNDSâ€"A Big Night‘s Sport (‘Sullivan won the decision here a month ago and Barrow is eager for revenge . AD, Durhan‘s (awn Heavyweight will again meet 3 DAYS STEAMER CRUISE KANAWHA HOTEL IN NEW YORK 30,000 ISLANDS WASAGA BEACH Emc N HIGHWay_~â€" â€"3ue opEn HIGHWay__> der against Mrs. William Magee of near Wingham, who, it is, alleged, drowned her 10â€"monthsâ€"old daughter in a water trough at the farm home. ‘The mother, who, it is stated, »cmitted taking the life of the child, and who attempted suicide by the same method, is being beld in the the Huron County jail at Goderich where she awaits a prekminary hearâ€" ing. â€" Heraldâ€"Times When a Johnston City, Tenn, citiâ€" zen finally came in to cancel an adâ€" vertisement in the local paper for a lost cow, he explained the power ot POWER OF ADVERTISING OF o Freason to do $o. _ | BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE Although we are being constantly The regular monthly meeting or adviscd to consider safety first most the Baptist Mission Circle was held of us become more or less callous to 4t the home of Miss Eva Redford on to such warning. | Wednesday afterncon, _ August 3rd, § with an attendance of forty laGues. THINK FIBST: ACT LAST: The meeting opened by singing "Love «~~â€"qmiiimgge, "An« Lifted Me" and prayer by Miss Redâ€" paNGERS cRoOWD upon us | |ford. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Wilfred Thompson, Dangers still crowd upon childr@® joupweq by a season of prayer led between the ages of one and five but by Mrs. Moffat. The topic "New Canâ€" they are learning to look out fOf »giang" was well given by Mrs. Wa: themselves better and the rate drops | ;,, Bayley. â€" ‘Mrs. H. Scott gave a from about 160 accidental deaths un-! splendid â€" reading "Life‘s Priceless der one year to an average of @bOUt privijege." The roll call was answerâ€" 110 a year. More little boys are kill eg with a favorite hymn.â€" Miss ed than little girls; they are supposed wopstencroft read an Appropriate to be more daring. more ready fO" poem entitled "Faith." The meeting mischief. ’wu closed by repeating the Lord‘s mmessemmenmmmnammmmemnemennenmenmmamcemnamanmmemmemememmzes Pra.yer. Speed, recklessness, carelessness, alcohol, poor judgment lack of skill in driving and faulty equipment were the direct causes of most accidents in connection with motor vehiclee but "HURKY" was the factor behind alâ€" most all of these and most of those driving in a frantic hurry had little or no reason to do so. Although we are being constantly advisecd to consider safety first most of us become more or less callous to to such warning. THINK FIRST: ACT LAST. The reason is clear. Great care is observed by men in charge of their fellcw menâ€"the employers, the manâ€" ageis and their foremen. Responsible men heod their responsibilties. Laws are â€"rigidly enforced, and a great many of these thousand fatalities would not have cecurred if the emâ€" ployees had been particular in carryâ€" ing out their instuctions. It is abuudâ€" ant‘y evident that the cause of most fatal accidents can be traced to some â€" carelessness on the part of somebody. were 576 deaths from such accidents. ‘That was 158 more than in the same period of 1936. It is at the rate of 1,150 a year. And now we come back to the autoâ€" mobile. That wonderful piece of mecharism â€" which modern science has given us for useful and pleasurâ€" able transportation, is being abused by careless people and the price of that carelessness is being paid. It is a high price. More fatal accidents are caused by motor car drivers than can be atâ€" tributed to any other cause, and the authorities are disturbed over the situation. Considerably more than one thousand persons lose their lives anâ€" nually in this Dominion in some misâ€" hap connected with a car or truck. In the first six months of 1937 there One fact stands out very prominâ€" ently when the record of fatal acciâ€" de..ts is examined. It is the surprisâ€" ingly small number of fatalities, comparatively speaking, that occurâ€" red in industrial operations. Conjure up for yourselves ~the picture of the whirling machinery, the buzzing saws, the electric currents, the deep mines, the high buildings, the hundred and one chances a man takes when he performs a day‘s labour. Contrast the result when you find that there were about 2,800 accidental deaths in and «round homes of people and fewer than one thousand in industry. advertising in this way: _ "The first day you ran my ad. a man brought my cow home and I forgot about it. ‘That night the cow kicked down the rails and escaped again. The ad kepi on working and ancther _ reader broug!it her back, ibut I couldn‘t get down here to stop the ad. Last night the cow knocked down the rails and got away and another fellow brought her back. Now I‘ve finally got down here to cancel the ad. for sure beâ€" cause I‘m going to kill that dadâ€"blamâ€" ed cow." â€"EX. INDUSTRIALISTS ARE CAREFUL ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF «VACATION TOURS" Describing 30 Delightful Tours Consult Our Travel Bureas For Tours to Anywhere â€" Any Time THE DURHAM REVIEW Ts was enjoyed by all preseut "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" was sung at close. The next meeting will be heic at the home of Mrs. J. F. Giles, Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. Tth. Durham ................ Sept. 9, 10 Fergus .................. Sept. 9, 10 Chesley ................ Sept. 13, 14 Hanover ............... Sept. 15, 16 Orangeville ............ Sept. 16, 17 Desboro ................ Sept. 22 ,23 Meaford ................ Sept. 22, %s Mount Forest .......... Sept 22, 23 Neustadt ................ Sept. 23, 24 Priceville .............. Sept 22, 23 with Mrs. Giles presiding. Mrs. Jas Browne led in prayer followed by the minutes of the last meeting and the usual business discussion. Miss Reaâ€" ford was hostess to a very delightful Ladies‘ Aid Tea which was served on the lawn. . Assisting in serving were Mrs. Wyville, Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. W. Thompson, Miss Wolstencroft Miss Butchard who was a guest of Miss Redford. A very pleasant timc Durham ................ Sept. 9, 10 son Wm. the first of the week. _ meeting with hymn, "All Hail the: Misses Marion Lamont and Be: Fergus .................. Sept. 9, 10 Zion Garden Party. ‘Power of Jesus Name." Bible reading Nice Pengally of Elimwoosu . spen: Chesley ................ Sept. 13, 14 The Zion Church Garden Party | from Psaim 46 was read by Mrs. Ne Tucsday afternoon with . Florence Hanover ............... Sept. 15, 16 held Friday evening in the field by, son Hunt.; Vera Stewart led in MacDonald. Orangeville ............ Sept. 16, 17 the church was a great success. The'inmnr. Various reports were given! Mrs. John Hastie expects to leaw« Desboro ................ Sept. 22 ,23 â€"night was all that could be desired., avnd business was discussed. A for her home in Sask. this week a Meaford ................ Sept. 22, zs Supper was served from seven to hearty vote of thauks was extended #+pending the past six weeks visiting Mount Forest .......... Sept 22, 23 eight A ball game between Durham to those who helped to make our relatives here. Neustadt ................ Sept. 23, 24‘ and Hutton Hill was won by Durham garden party a success. A guessing Miss E. Henderson returned * Priceville .............. Sept 22, ”’mmmm;mdm contest was conducted by Miss Ewen her position in Toronto after ho!i Shelburne .............. Sept. 22, 23 of songs and music, readings. Mr. and was won by Rev. Hirtle, after daying at her home for some time. Ayton ................. Sopt. 29, 30 ‘Chapman of Durham acted as chairâ€" which all enjoyed a treat of delicious , Miss Marion Newman of .. Holstein ............... Sept. 29, 30 man in the absence of Rev. W. H. cand;. Hymn, "When this passing wood is visiting with thor frond Dundalk ............... Sept. 27, 28 gmith, Proceeds at gate woere $67. | World is Done." and prayer closed Myrtle MacDonald at present. Visitors with Mrs E. Kenny and faâ€" mily: Mrs Cox, daughter Doris and son Clifford and Mr Albert Ambrose of Guelph, and Master Geo, Reynolds of Elora. Mr and Mrs Albert Pfeffer and Mr. and Mrs Ted Wright, all of ‘Toronto, visited among relatives over the end of the week. The most of the farmers have finâ€" ished cutting and some have threshâ€" ed while cthers are preparing their fall wheat ground. Mr and MisJoe Keiffer visited with friends in Chatsworth ou Sunday. Mrs. Laverne McCallum al.xd childâ€" ren of Detroit are spending a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs A. Boyd Miss Reta Melosh of Owen Sound spent a few days with her father here Mr and Mrs Fred Abbott of Toron:â€" to were weekend guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Allan Boyd. Guests on Sunday at the home of Miss Ada Banks were Mrs. Albert Banks and son Neil, Mr Sidney Banks and Mr and < Mis Murray of Laurel, and Mr. Jim Banks of Proton. Mr Melvin Hodgson who has been assisting his cousin Bert Byers durâ€" ing the busy time, left Fr.day mornâ€" ing for Chatsworth, where he has secured another position. Mr and Mrs Thos. Weir and daughâ€" ter Mary visited at Bonnie View lately The ever popular bathing beach sure got its innings during the sizzling heat of the past week. Mrs. Jack McLeod is visiting in Williamstord . M‘ss Jeanette Stear is spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Stear of Toronto. Miss Betty ‘Punfield has returned to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Garfielr Metager and daughters of Toronto, were holiday visitors with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Noah Metzger. Mrs Eadie and daughters, who have been holidaying at the old home have returned to their home in Toronto. Mr Norman Anderson motored over Archie McLean. from Barrie where he is camping, last‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McEachern and Wednesday, returning the following family, . Toronto, vis.ted recently day accompanied by his sor and dauâ€" with the McCormick family. . Misses ghter who have spent the pastmonth Isabel and Flo. remaining for a longâ€" w.th Wilfred and Miss N. Anderson ; er visit. Miss Vera Abell of Dunkeld was the‘ Rev. and Mrs. A. Homer and daughâ€" guest of the Byers‘ family for a few ter Joyce of Long Branch, are wisitâ€" days last week. ‘ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs J. Bradley of Toronto, Mr. E. Archie McLean. W. Geddes and son Lorne of Torc:to: Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean, son John visited among the former‘s old friends and Miss McKechnie visited Sunday in this part last Wednesday. |with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beatty, Mr and Mrs Thos. Hancock, Toronâ€" to arid Miss M. Watson, Fergus, spent the weekend and holiday at the Maples AMONG THE CHURCHES atitsd thiaur * * Whe masiine Mrs. Mary McKechnie of Durham entitled "Faith. Th:h m:::::.f was a guest with her niece, Mrs. W. .clo'ed by‘ repeating the R. Jack Sunday and attended service f at Zion Church. mapTIST: LADIEY : AID Visitors at the home of Mrs. Smith Ladies‘ Aid meeting followed the first of the week were, Mrs H. Urs. Giles presiding. MrB. 588. pog, ang daughter, Lillian of Toâ€" e led in prayer followed by the yon;o wr anq Mrs G. Blanchard and s of the last meeting and the cnuisron of Georgetown, Miss Adn business discussion. Miss Reaâ€" Banks, Glenroadin, Mr. and Mrs. ',"M:”frt:":“; ':z mt?l:‘l{euneth Vaughan and Phylis of f Dunkeld. wn. â€" Assisting in serving were Wyville, Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs.| _ NT AM1 MtS: Ray McCrea and hompson, Miss Wolstencroft CR!U4T®" Of iRalmerston were guests hard who was a guest of the first of the week with Mr. and ;.:;:ord. A very pleasant time| M"S JO¢ Edwards. . Betty Edwards njoyed by all preseut "Blest and Helen Atkinszon who were visitâ€" : Tie that Binds" was sung ar !°€ there returned home with them. The next meeting will be heic _ M"â€" 424 Mrs. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. J. F. Giles, Weaâ€" J%° Bell and daughter Lillian of Balaâ€" , Sept. 7th. !clavn, were guests with Mr. and Mrs i( %, \‘Herb Allan Sunday. smumrrmiliieesâ€"ccleemraes | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kirklan, Will FALL FAIRS, 1938 and Jessie Kirklan of Gueliph were gvests with Mr. A. Mayward and M ................ Sept. 9, 10 son Wm. the first of the week. bolll se le.r......... Sept. 9, 10 Zion Garden Party. GLENROADEN TORONTO Misses Isabel and Margaret Flinn returned to their home in Toronto after spending a week at the homes of Mr. W. J. Greenwcod and H. C. Ritchie. Miss Clara Jack returned home Friday after attending _ summer school in London. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Toâ€" ronto and Mrs. Robt. Milburn of Durâ€" ham visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. home of Mrs. Geo. Reay. After the usual business « question drawer was taken. _ Mis. F. Torry presented a prize to Mrs. Ed Sills for having sold the most tickets on the chair,. It was docided to invite Mrs. 0. G. Anâ€" derson to our next meeting. The proâ€" gram consisted of a song "Juanita" a duet by Mrs. Wm. McCulloch ana Chr.stine "Dwellirg in Buclah Land", a song "Waiting for the Wagon." A reading by Mrs. F. Torry "On Ar; Ten Acre Farm" followed by a song "British â€" Grenadiers." Lunch was then served. _ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. EG. Bailey. Those bringing _ cakes are Mrs. Fred Torry, Mrs. Seth Trafford and Mrs. George Turnbuil. Mr. John McDonald, of Hamilton spent Mconday with Mr. and Mrs Harry Reay. Miss Mary Allan enjoyed a few days last week at Wasaga Beach. Mrs. _ Will Campbell, Crawford, visited with her mother last Wednesâ€" day. We are sorry to say Mrs. Mcâ€" Clocklin had the misfortune _ to break her arm a couple of weeks aâ€" go. Vis:tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Sunday were, Mis. Weber (Minnie Lamb) Mr. and Mrs. Baylis and daughter Elda of Marquâ€" ette, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Edâ€" wards of Shelburne. Mis. Grat. Wise, we are sorty to| to report is still seriousty ill. hirs / F. Reay of Durham, is assisting in in the nursing of Mrs. Wise. | Mr. and Mrs. Luther Torry, Markdale, called at the home Mr. and Mrs. G. Wise on Sunday. their f1 holidays Mis. Howard Ritchie and Donald, Mrs. P. Greenwood, Misses Isabel and Margaret Flinn spent an afternoon last week with Mrs. Frank Twamley. Berkeley. Clifford, Toronto, visite and Mrs. D. Stewart over end. Mi. Duncan Irvine ,sisters Catherâ€" ine, and Margaret of Habermeh! visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mr Flint VICKERS‘ U. F. W. 0. The August meeting of the U. F. . 0. was held on Friday last at the and Mrs. S. McCortien and son and Mrs. Dan. Campbell of Mich called on a number of friends here while on their VICKERS ZION w: Mr. L. A. McLean was a weekendi w y ie« .__| visitor with his sister, Mrs. Art Mcâ€" ":: Intosh and family at Ingersoll. ' mwmo | Mrs. Mike Mannus and family are Recont guests at the home of M: 01 visitors for a few days at the homel and Mrs. ;:Frank Twamley | wer of of he: parents, Mr. and Mrs.. l.evl'i Misses Isabel and Margaret Flinn 0: | Pal.ster. !'l‘oronto. Mrs. Pency Greenwood ani | M‘sses Jean and Jessie Hawkins, Mrs. Howard Ritchie and son Dona! Arthur were holiday visitors with of Zion, Mr. Albert Bieman and Mis | M‘sses Jean and Jessie Hawkins, Arthur were holiday visitors with | their cousins the Mortley family.. Little Myrtle Mortley returned | with | them and will spend part of her holidays there. | Mr. and Mrs, James McCrae, Meaâ€" \ford wore guests on Tuesday with their sors and family here. ‘ Mrs Cuthill and son RoJand, Strat ford, are visiting with Mr and Mrs. | David Marshall. ‘were visitors on Friday evening with | Mr and Mrs Wm. Knisley. Mrs. Carâ€" son returned with them for a week‘s visit in Kitchener. BURNS‘ CHURCH LADIES‘ AID The Burns‘ Ladies‘ Aid and W. M. S. met jointy at the home of Mrs. Jas. Ewen on July 27 with a good attendâ€" at the home of Mrs. Hugh McDonald God" was read by Elsie Ewen. A story of a Chinese boy was given by Vera Stewart. Hymn "Jesus bigs Us shije." and the Lorc‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. The next mecting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Ewen on August 27th at 2 p. m. All children and ladies are welcome. contest was conducted by Miss Ewen her position in Toronto after ho!i and was won by Rev. Hirtle, after daying at her home for some time. * which all enjoyed a treat of delicious, _ Miss Marion Newman of ..~ ‘ cand;y. Hymn, "When this passing wood is visiting with thor frond World is Done." and prayer closed Myrtle MacDonald at present. with the hymn, ‘"‘What a Friead We Lave in Jesus." Elsie Miller led in prayer Bible reading from Matthew 13: 1 to 9 was given by Hughie Mir ler. Roll call was answered by a verse on "Praise." Business was disâ€" ton were guests on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean. Mr. Stockley, Toronto, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Mr. aud Mrs. David Coddle, Presâ€" ton, were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. Charles Weppler attended the funeral of his sister on Monday whose death occutred in Detroit. Inâ€" terment was made in Hanover cemeâ€" tery. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Lawson reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laws Misses Georgie Miller and Cathâ€" erine McLean visited for a few days with Hamilton and Toronto friends. (Intended for last week) Visitors last week at the Caldwell home were Mr and Mis Joe Small and Mr and Mrs Steve Smaill of Conn. Pieased to have Mr. C. G. Watson and brother Lorne of London call on us on Sunday and they also visited with Mr and Mrs. Bert Watson and other relatives. They were born on the farm where Harold Watson lives but moved from the neighborhood in the‘r tboyhood days, aid now the three brothers are living in London. There will be no church service or Sunday School at Knox on Sunday on account of anniversary services . at Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Livingstone and family, Elmwood, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley. AHNVA CURINLENS : ~ > ' BURNS‘ CHURCH W. M. 5. Rev Mr Cranston had charge Of the! ‘ppo pymn "He Leadeth Me" open service at Knox on Sunday and E@V® cq ime w, M. S. meeting. The scrij a good message. !tum was read by Mrs. H. McDonald Mr and Mrs David lhn:alh N"A‘m.. Psaim 111 and Rev. 8. W. H«â€" Cuthill and son Roland and Mr and ; . Busi v. t Mrs Wm. Marshall visited on Sunday E :l:wlod l: p::;ru "Y::" ‘C.I:ri::,;l.ls. with Mr and Mrs James Marshall "‘ name" was given by Vera Stewarn Kincardine. : ___!A report from "Kanora Memoria; Miss Annie Marshall has been ill with the flu and under the Dr‘s. care. We are glad she is recovering. Mr and Mrs Ed. Smith and son Gorâ€" don of Toronto visited on Sunday at the Wallace home and with Mr. and Mrs Andrew Marshall. Mr ard Mrs Figin W.iton attended the special services held in the Presâ€" byterian church, Mt. Forest on July 31 Mr and Mrs Will Watson of Detroit visited recently at the Watson homes Misses Ruby and Ella Carson and Mr and Mrs Dave Gibson of Kitchener BURNS‘ CHURCH MISSION BAND The Burns‘ Mission Band was held Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Hami ROCKY SAUGEEN Guests last week with Miss Ton Livingstone were Misses Mary Mui | R. N. and Ethel MacDonald, R. N. o ; Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunne; and son Don of Sarnia, Mrs. A) | Wilson, Mrs. Udney M{ison, _ and daughter Coralie of Elmwood. | Mr. and Mrs, W. Lumsden and family of Hamilton and Mr. W«!! Hastie of Elmwood visited recent!y | with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastic. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George _ Cammidg« Bobby and Dickie accompanied by 'lu. R. Twamley of Durham spen: the weekend with friends in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. S. Kennedy, Mrs. 8 Butler and Mr. Chester Vanatter 0 Hamilton were weekend visitors with Mrs. Archie McDougall. CRAWFORD w. M. S. There were 14 ladies present a the W. M. 8. meeting last Wednes day afternoon at the home of Miss T Livingstone. The theme for the pro gramme "The Church and Racia! ‘Brotherhood" was carried out wi(h \Mrs. Jas. McDougall as leader. Miss M. McGillivray read a poem entited "Jesus a Consoler" and Mrs. Richars Bailey and Mrs. Andrew Hastie sans a lovely duet. Prayer was offered by Miss Hobkirk. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting b» the hostess and assistants. The nex meeting will, be at Mrs. Findlay Mc Cuaig‘s on Sept. 7th. Last Week‘s Budget Guests at the home of Mr. and M.: Will Campbell the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbeil of Fiin Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbel! of Eimwood and Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Porter of Peterboro. Mr. Gordon Krauter accompani~ by his mother took in the cruise fron Owen Sound to Midland on Tuesdas Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCracken and two little daughters and Mr. an« Mrs. Neil McLean of Rocky Sauge«: spent Sunday at D. J. MacDonald‘s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley an< children spent Sunday with Mr. an« Mrs. Wm. B.eman near Owen Sound Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbel an family visited with friends in Berl> ley and Markdale on Sunday. Mrs. C. Mortley, and Miss Lavina Mortley, Durham, were recent visi tors with Mr. and Mrs D. Morrison Mrz. T. K Dobie and son Ronalo are holidaying at their summer hom» Miss _ Aima _ Anderson _ return«< home after a two week visit with friends at Feversham Hosp tal" was read by Mrs. J. s Davey. Mrs. Boyd gave spendid re port of the Mission Band Rainy »«» cently held in Mouxt Forest,. Hymn "Nearer My God to Thee" and th»» Mizpha benediction brought the mee ing to close. _ Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. 7 Miss Muriel HMeift, Toronto _ is spending her vacation with parents Mr. and Mrs F. H. Heift. Mrs. Koeppe, and daughter, Maim» are holidaying in Muskoka. Mrs. E. B Dargavel was one o! the many to enjoy the cruise to Mid land on Tuesday.. Miss M. B. Morrison of Barrie spen! the weekend with her parents, M; und Mrs. D. Morrison. Mrs C. Buschlen and little daugh ter of Brussels, visited for a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ww Smith. Misses Jean, Annabelle and Flo MacEachern, Toronto, visited recent ly with Mr and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. I. Edwards of She! burne visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingstone. Mrs. Vasey and infant son an visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bolen Kenilworth. AUGUST 11 , 1938 * * Round Tri Who will box Jack O‘Sullis O‘Suilivan won a Sâ€"round de« best man in 8 rounds. It w GRAY COACH L1 CALDER‘S$ DRUG STORE Peterboro fPor Fares Also to Brantford, Guelph, Hamilton, } London, Listewel, N PRICEVILLE MAN FINED AFTER CaAR ent. Se« CANADI to rema Summer TIME TABL Aug From DUR ADMSSION idin LEAVE DURKHA Strathroy, Waike son Lont the e no ective Saturday, June FEATURE John Un at TOURIS PARK Action â€"p; Grand FAMED «( Toronto Grey Co. U AUGU3T : Auspice TO TORONTO A n nd M Afternoo: MISS ‘BIL1 Dancin of Sunns lt a it Â¥s. an EXxitra LEBiLO}\ an