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»1] To ty3 4 hx Mr and Mrs Watson of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aberdein. Mr and Mrs Geo. Plume Sr. celeâ€" brated the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of Helen Buller, Bud Buller and R.J. Stevenson of Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with the former‘s grandmother, Mrs. Jordan. Ross Eccles of Galt, Kathleen Ecâ€" cles of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Eecles. Mr. and Mrs Adam Eccles of Galt visited at the same homeover the week end. The Women‘s Institute will meet| meeting, and Mrs John MCGiHImeI in the Park on Thursday Aug. 15th. |read a paper prepared by Mrs. Mcâ€"| Mrs. Fenton will conduct a quiz conâ€"| Arthur. Rev. W. Johnston gave a test. A talk on ‘Food Conservation‘| short address. Mrs Yake thanked the: will be given by Miss Isabel Hastie.| ladies of Holstein for the invitation Roll call: "An attractive summer deâ€")to meet with them. At the close the‘ sert." Lunch committee: Sandwich:, hostess and her assistants served a| Mrs. Hastie and Mrs N. Treleaven: I dainty lunch. There were 52 ladies: cake: Mrs Hetherington and Mrs Mc-' at the meeting. Guire. In case of rain the meeting i aiamararan 1 o o_e i will be in the Hall. Field Crop Competition . Helen Buller, Bud Buller and R.J. o 7 m Stevenson of Toronto, spent the week, Eg'emflnt Agnc i : smlel‘y mmA amA aliiFil COfr 412 L Pss Mr and Mrs Morlock and family; Mr and Mrs N. Treleaven spent the week end and holiday at Bruce Beach Mr. Morlock and Mr Treleaven came home on Monday, while the ladies 1 are spending the week. Mrs Bruce is spending holidays visâ€" [Mar‘ie Aitken gave a reading. The iting friends at Hespeler and Galt.AW-M-s- of Fairbairn attended this Mr and Mrs Hetherington, Norwich spent the week end with their son. Mr Norman Hetherington. Jean and Joan returned with their grandparâ€" ents for a week‘s holiday. o Mr. Wm. Connell spent the week end in Toronto and attended the wedding of his brother Gordon. Mr and Mrs T. Glencross of Zion were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs R. Sim and Mrs. Hunter. Mr and Mrs E. Chalmers and famâ€" ily and Miss Margaret Christie of Toronto, spent the week end with The Civil Guard are sponsoring a euchre and dance in the Agric. Hall on Thursday, Aug. Sth. Mrs R. Irvin, and Miss Margaret. were in Toronto over Civic Holiday. Mr F. E. Thomas of London was a weekend suest at the Hastie home. Mrs Mabel Brown and Valerie are spending a few days in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Cecil Mines and _ famâ€" ily of Niagara, N.Y., were holiday visitors ut the McGuire home. Mr and Mrs Clarerce Fenton spetn the weekend at Allenford, and were accompanied home by Georgina Mcâ€" Donald of Arkwright, whoâ€"will spend a few days at the Fenton home. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid and son of Hamilton visited his mother, Mrs H. Reid over the week end. holidays with her uncle, Mr. George McMillan of Normanby. Miss Morrison is visiting her nephâ€" €w, Mr. Hamilton at Fergus. Lorne Moore spent Sunday at Guelph visiting friends. Miss Margaret Childs of Toronto is spending holidays with the McGuire Miss Geraldine Doersam of Hamilâ€" ton visited at Dr. Hergott‘s over Civic Holiday. 7 HOLSTEIN LEADER CTCPPP _ DRIVE IN FOR SERVICE NOW! ROY WIGGINS, Durham â€" 1 John Stevenson .... score 8 t 7 ~ Henry Cowan ..._...s..... 8 t~5> Eric Sharp c...l.ll...0...%>8 s 4 Wm. J. McDougall ....... 7 r 5 Kelso Dodds .............. T 6 Milton Aitken ............ 7 , 7 George Aitken ............ 6 . 8 Wm. J. Lamont .......... 6 was pianist. Miss Eileen Aitken read the scripture lesson from Matthew 5. Mrs Geo. Aitken led in prayer. _ A paper was given by Mrs Elmer Love and one by Miss Erlma Reid. Miss Marie Aitken gave a reading. The The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday, Aug. 6th at the home of Mrs Allan Aitken. As this was the girls‘ meeting, Miss Blanche Reid presided and Miss Lyla Smith Mr Harold Hopkins of Guelph visâ€" ited his cousin, Lorne Moore on Civâ€" ic Holiday. Miss Jean Aberdein cof Guelph visâ€" ited her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Aberdein last week. ~ For Tuesday, Awz. 13th, the W.M. S. of the United Church have invitâ€" ed the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church to meet with them in the Park, and a joint meeting will be held. Lunch will be served and social time spent. Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown and famâ€" ily spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs W. Porter of Normanby Mrs. Margerum and grandson of Toronto are visiting with the forâ€" mer‘s daughter, Mrs Jno. Switzer. Mr and Mrs John Leith, Bobby and Hazel, Mr and Mrs H. Ross and daughter Derleen, spent the weekend in London visiting their daughter, Mrs Wm. Long. Hazel remained for a longer, visit. Curry Long accomâ€" panied his grandparents home for a holiday. Mr. James Reid of Conn visited with his sister, Mrs Brebner Sunday. Mr and Mrs McPherson and daughâ€" ter Eleanor of Pekin, Ilinois; Mr. and Mrs McCannell of Proton Station visited recently with Mr andg Mrs. Aberdein and Mrs Pollock. Mrs Mcâ€" McPherson brought four ripe tomaâ€" toes to Mrs Pollock that were grown in her son John‘s garden. The four weighed four pounds. Mr and Mrs. McPherson were here to attend the Civic Holiday reunion at Boothville. Wm. J. McDougall ....... 79 Kelso Dodds .............. 74 Milton Aitken ............ 72 George Aitken ............ 69 Wm. J. Lamont .......... 66 The competition was in No. 21 . C. Barley, and the judge was . L. Cassie of Elora. ‘The prizewinners are as follows: John Stevenson .... score 89 ~ Menry Cowan ... ......... 87 Pric Sharp â€"â€"._..........%86 were camping in the Park over the week end and holiday. They marchâ€" ed in a body to the United Church to attend service. _ Mr BELLâ€"On July 30th, 1940, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell, (nee Amanâ€" da Matthews, R. N.) a daughter, done if the roots are first loosened with a spud or‘ other implement. Plants should be destroyed after pulâ€" Cattle are frequently poisoned by eating the roots of this plant, especiâ€" ally early in the spring when pasâ€" ture is scarce. A piece of a root the size of a walnut will killa cow. Roots are toxic at all seasons, leaves and; seeds may be eaten without dsmgex-.I Symptoms are frothing, uneasiness, pain, violent intermittent convulsions in which the animal kicks, sometimes‘ extending the legs rigidly throwing‘ back the head bellowing and groanâ€"! ing. Death results from respiratory failure. â€" Raw linseed oil, raw eggs,! and lard may be given early whilel waiting for the veterinarian. ® Watch marshes and low places for this weed and hand pull any plants It is a perennial weed which grows from 2 to 5 feet high. ‘The leaves are compound in two or three divisions. The stems are stout, erect hollow and jointed, widely branching, quite smooth, pale green dotted, and streaked with purple. The root is a bundle of a few fleshy spindle shapâ€" ed tubers, like small parsnips. ! _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and iIm:nfly of Allan Park were guests of | Mr and Mrs T. B. Tucker on Sunâ€" , day last ard attended the anniversâ€" ary services. Water Hemlock or spotted cowâ€" bane is ore of Ontario‘s most prevalâ€" ent poisonous plants, states John D. MacLeod, Ont. Dept of Agriculture, Toronto. Its small white cluster of flowers may be observed at the presâ€" ent time above other vegetation in wet marshy places throughout "Old Ontario." Mrs B. Allan and daughters Norâ€" ma and Ta attended the services at St. Paul‘s on Sunday last. __ Mr and Mrs Ed Watson of Durâ€" ham were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Reuben Watson. Mr and Mrs Gordon Fluvellyn of Toronto were recent visitors with the Gordon family. i The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Paul‘s ‘Church, Egremont met at the home _of Mrs ‘Alex Morteon on Friday, Auz. Mr and Mrs Harry Scales of Durâ€" ham visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Davis. Holy Communion will be observed in St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday next at 3 o‘clock. R On Sunday last, the anniversary services of St. Paul‘s Church were held and splendid attendances at both services. Rev. Mr Jones was in charze of the services and his messages were much enjoyed. Pleasâ€" ing duetts were rendered by Mrs. J. McCaslin and Mrs. Shippam, Durham. A very mean act occurred in our community last week, when some one entered Mr Cornish‘s cellar and made away with all his cured pork. This is a warning for farmers to keep their doors locked and be on the look out for such a thief. Znd. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Queen and openâ€" ed with the hymn ‘"More Love to ‘Thee." accompanied by Mrs Mack. The scripture reading ‘was read by Mrs Morton. The sec‘y., Mrs Gordon, and Treasurer, Mrs Tucker, gave the last minutes. The roll call was the scripture word ‘"Love." Mrs Gordon gave a reading namely, "Uuity of Effort" and Mrs Morton a pianc instrumental. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Arthur Lawrence on Sept. 6th. Miss Velma Lewis of Mt. Forest spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Chas. Lewis. Mr Jack and Vernon Pender of Toâ€" ronto called on many old friends here on Sunday. f Mr and Mrs Crawford of Toronto were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Croslen over the holiday. Mr and Mrs Roy Dickson and famâ€" ily of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs B. Dickson. Mrs James Ball of Toronto visited over the hoilday with Mr and Mrs Westervelt. Miss Ethel Weber ‘of Preston is spending holidays at her home here. Mr W. O. Pinder of Smithville visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs R. Pinder. Everything Jlooksâ€"refreshed" after the heavy rainfall last evening. THE WEED OF THE WEEK â€"WATER HEMLOGKâ€" ALLAN‘S CORNERS THE DURHAM REVIEW Ee | _ Mr and Mrs John Bothwick, Guelph, Mr Finlay Hall, Dundalk, MrFry, Vancouver and. Mr and Mrs David Mudau, London spent Sunday with â€"Mr.and Mrs Thomas Reid. | Mrs Fenton and Joan spent Sunâ€" day with friends in Hamilton. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Palmerâ€" ston and Miss Janet Morrison, Dunâ€" das spent a day recently with their friend Mrs. Kenneth Alles. _ Guests with Mr and Mrs James Coutts during the week were Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lawrence and two children, Detroit, Mrs Corbett Hunt. Palmerston, Mr and Mrs Allan Hart., Mrs Art MceNamara and three childâ€" ren and Miss Adeline Hart, Toronto. Miss Hart is remaining for a longer | visit. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Lamont, Mr. and Mrs ~Alex. Nicholson and Mr and Mrs James Nicholson attended Ithe wedding supper at Swinton Park Mr and Mrs Kenneth Alles spent several days at Bala, Muskoka last â€"â€" Miss Myrta Alles spent the weekâ€" end at her home here. Master Bob Evans and brother Jack of Mount Forest spent several days visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr Arthur Eccles Miss Laura Ellis, Toronto, Mr and ‘Mrs Chester Chapman, Hamilton and Miss Wilma Robinson, Guelph, spent the weekend and holiday with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ellis. Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs. John Alles were Mrs R. B. Wilcox, Mr â€" and° Mrs.~ Frank Wilcox and Joyce Marie, Meaford and Mr and Mrs Gordon Wilcox, Midland Park, New Jersey. Miss Marjorie Alles reâ€" turned home with them after spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks‘ holidays. Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis and son James attended. the funeral of Mrs Harry Auger at Elora on Monday. Recent‘ visitors _ with Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch were Rev. John Mutch and Mrs Mutch, David and Nancy, Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Menry Swain and Peter, Toronto and Mr and Mrs Claude Witherow and family, â€" Norâ€" manby Township. Mrs Kerr and son Dan, 2nd Con. Egremont spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Eccles. on Thurs. evening in honor of Mr. Jack Nicholson and bride Miss H. Harrison. Congratulations ! The many friends of Miss Margarâ€" et McGillivray, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roy McGillivray, Moffat, will be glad to know that she is doing nicely in Guelph Hospital after a reâ€" cent â€"operation for appendicitis. Mr and Mrs James Henderson and Mr and Mrs Kellar Henderson, Mt. Forest were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Edwin Reid. ’ AITKENâ€"ECCLES _A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles by immediate relatives who attended the wedding of their only daughter, Miss Florence Estella, and Mr Milton A. Aitken, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Robt. Aitken on Wed. July 31. Also in the evenâ€" ing by nearly two hundred guests who attended the reception and presented them with many beautiful Mr and Mrs Elmer Ross. Elinor and Alexander, Elora spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Eccles. Master Donald Reid, who had been holidayâ€" ing with them returned home. and eostly gifts. After a honeymoon trip to the Thousand Islands, they will reside on the groom‘s farm near Holstein. Congratulations! i 3 ‘hool, and w2ao wEre Shown in the above picture are thirteen of the teachers who taught down through the years in the Boothville Publ‘c SC present at the Reâ€"union held at the school on Monday, August 5th. ) Front row, left to rightâ€"Mrs. Harold Karstedt, Mrs. George Shand, Mrs Jack Porter and Mrs. Jack Norman. a ts n reain sns W Back row, left to rightâ€"Miss Margaret Leith, the present teacher; Mrs. Gordon McCannell, Mrs Chesutr Gn?’ on,I u,. I-:dgac.meSt o pvcten.. Stickney; John L. MacDonald, the chairman of the day; Mrs Alex. Milne, Mrs. Harvey Farrow; Neil McCann«II, the each ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO YEOVIL Former Teachers of Booathville School, at the _ ‘There were about 800 registered, built in 1903. â€" ‘The contractor was and including those who overlooked Fred W. Runciman, a former pupil. it, approximately 1000 were present. and the price $2050. There was zood Pleased to meet Mrs J.. M. Findlay workmaunship, the school has been of Toronto, formerly of Dromore, well maintained and it is a credit to looking quite well. , j the builder and his assistants. | Robert Bell 1873; Miss Swinburne,> urger! ‘1874; Miss McKenzie, 1875; Robt Leâ€" _ NOâ€" 14 was the last formed School gate, 1876â€"1880 (Mr Legate had ad. SCCtion in Egremont. ‘In 1867, agit ivanced ideas, and then predicted 2402 Wwas begun for a schcol and that in a few years men would be 19 23, con 20, was chozen as the lflyin‘g‘ through the air); John McDonâ€" CCDtral spot. It was decided to build lald, 1§$1â€"1882; John Leith, 1883; a log school 20 X 24 ft. The men of ’Miss Woods, 1884; Miss Selina a. the district called a bee, cut Jlors, Coleridge 1885â€"1887, also 1895; PUt up the walls and roofed it. After ‘J‘ohn Seatter, 1888; Miss Annie the roof was on, they decided to get Doyle 1889; Miss M. McCannell, 1890 2 Carpenier to put the finish on it. â€"1892; _ N. McCannell, 1893â€"1894; Each man gave a dollar, and they Walter Nichol, 1896â€"1898; John A. hired a man named John Gordon to Graham, 1899â€"1901; Geo. W. Gra. COmplete the school. He made a ham, 1901; Miss Mary Gordon, 1902â€" 9400r, jambs, window sashes, platâ€" 1904; W. L. Dixon, 1904; Miss form for teacher‘s desk; 4 desks and Spence, 1905â€"â€"1906; Miss Isa. Camp. 8 benches each 8 feet long.. bell, 1907; Miss M. C. Halpenny, There was no playground or weli 1908$â€"1909; Miss Bessie Weir, 1910; O" Caretaker.. . The boy pupils carâ€" John L. MacDonald, 1911, 1912; Miss "i¢d the water from.Chas. MceQueen‘s. Emily Wilson, 1912â€"1913; Miss Mar. Cr Don. McCannell‘s springs, each lin, 1914â€"1915; Miss Mary Aldcorn, 2bout 96 rods away. and the larger 1916; Miss McCormick, Miss A. C. 2irls took turns sweeping at noon Macphail, Miss Agnes _ Ramage, hour. ‘The first trustees elected were Miss B. Nesbitt, all in 1917; Miss J@8s. Wilson for 1 year, who was Rebecca McMillan, 1918%; Miss Alma Chatfman; Chas. McQueen for 2 Richardson, 1919; Miss Gladys Tur. Years and Robinson Haw for ? ney, 1919â€"1920; Miss Marjorie YCars. Mr Haw was Sec‘yâ€"Treas. Wright, 1920; Miss Hammell, 1920â€" The second school was frame, 1921; Miss Eva Renton, 1922; Miss built about 1873, much larger, and Helen Christie, 1923â€"1928; Miss accommodating 70 pupils. It was a Ivy Parslow, 1929; Miss Alma Mit rather poorly lighted school, but was chell, 1930â€"1931; Miss Mamie Campâ€" fairly well equipped. In those days, bell, 1932â€"1937;â€" Miss Margaret speling bees were events, and Wilâ€" Leith, 1937â€"1940. fiam Amos was renowned as the Of the 44 teachers at S. S. No. 14, 4 were former pupils. The first, Miss Wilson taught six months onlyâ€" from July 1867 to Jan. 1868. ‘The next, Robert Ferguson came in 1868 as a lad of 16. He tauszht till end of 1872, and spoke the Gaelic well. It was a useful accomplishment as many of the big boy and. girl pupils of that day had only the Gaelic and couldn‘t speak English at first. Othâ€" er teachers in order were: In the school on the blackboard, were two clever drawings, the deâ€" signing and lettering of which were done by Mrs John L. MacDonalé and Miss Mary Weir. _ The first picâ€" tured the first log school house of 1867 at No. 14 with surroundings of that dayâ€" ploughing with oxen on the hillside, the old well, etc., while the second pictured the presâ€" ent school built in 1903 with its more modern environment. They were adâ€" mired by many. school. Besides the roll calls and ‘address by the oldest teacher, Mr Neil McCannel, previously referred to, other numbers on program were: Group singing of "O Canada"; Chorus by 1940 pupils; Addresses by Farquâ€" har R. Oliver, M. P. P., Sec‘y. Noble Wilson and Mr. W. J. Blakeâ€" ston; solo by Miss Jean Adams, "There‘l! always beâ€" an England"; Chorus by former pupils, "Men of Harlech"; Tap dancing by Wauchop children; _ Piano sclo by Miss Mary Runciman, ‘Toronto; recitations by Arch. Clark and Chas. McConnell, Napanee; vocal duett "The laddies who fought and won." by Gordon and. Alex. McCannell; solo by Leslie Ad-I ams; step dancing by Miss Anna Mcâ€" Vicar, Priceville; readings by Miss Audrey Wright, Toronto. | Roll Called at Boothville Schoo! Reunion Monday (Continued from page 1) ‘The third and present school champion speller. There was no playground or weli or caretaker. The boy pupils carâ€" ried the water from.Chas. McQueen‘s. or Don. McCannell‘s springs, each about 96 rods away. and the larger girls took turns sweeping at noon hour. ‘The first trustees elected were Jas. Wilson for 1 year, who was chairman; Chas. McQueen for 2 years and Robinson Haw for ? years. Mr Haw was Sec‘yâ€"Treas. _ _Letters and telegrams were receivâ€" ‘ed from the following: some said ‘they would be present, while others -le::pressed regret at being unable to come, and conveyed good wishes for ‘a successful day: Mrs Elizabeth Cumâ€" mints, 321 Hunter St. E, Hzmilton; _John A. Galbraith, 1115 Woodlawn Court, Pekin, II1; Mr and Mrs J. A. _Pollock, Pekin, II1.; Florence Russell | Bancroft, Ont.; Mary Aldcorn, Reâ€" !gina: Mr and Mrs J. Heard, Gouverâ€" ‘neur, Sask; Agnes Macphail, Ceylon; Gertie Wilson McMullen, â€" Brantford; Mrs Geo. Shand, Hopeville; Mrs Jake: Smith, Whitehall, Ont; S. R. Parâ€" ’slow, St. Paul, Minn.; W.J. and Mrs‘ Blakeston, Stratford; Herb. Barnes, Barrie; Mrs S. Petty, Rockwood; Mr Robt. Campbell, Owen Sound; Isa Oldfield, Vulcan, Alta.; Alex., James and Norman Haw, Pennant, Sask..| (telegram); Mrs. Emily Wilson Shepâ€" pard, Major, Sask.; Mr Ted Broome.' Port Huron, Mich.; Eva Booth Ferâ€" guson, St. Boswell‘s, Sask.; _ Mary Clark Scott, Seattle, Wash.; Elizaâ€" beth, Jessie and Angus Clark of Winnipeg and Texas. " the roof was on, they decided to get a carpenier to put the finish on it. Each man gave a dollar, and they hired a man named John Gordon to complete the school. He made a door, jambs, window sashes, platâ€" form for teacher‘s desk; 4 desks and $ benches each 8 feet long.. No. 14 was the last formed School Section in Egremont. ‘In 1867, agitâ€" ation was begun for a schcol and lot 23, con 20, was chozen as the central spot. It was decided to build a log school 20 X 24 ft. The men of the district called a bee, cut lors, put up the walls and roofed it. After Brisf Early History of Boothville Section Robt. Taylor, Dromore merchant, was in charge of the booth, and had a busy afternoon and evening. The ladies of the section provided an abundant lunch of sandwiches, cake, tarts and coffee. after compleâ€" tion of the program. Rain in early evening delayed the dancing, but throngs hbad a merry time of it from 10 p.m. till 2.30 a. m., stepping to music supplied by the Tuck orchestra of Palmerston. Receiving congratulations on ‘all sides were two newlyâ€"wed Dromore couples, Mr and Mrs Gordon McGilâ€" livray, Mr. and Mrs Orval Eccles. u110 and present school . was: 1903. The contractor m’ . Runciman, a former pupil, price $2050. ‘There was zood aship, the school has beenl intained and it is a credit to Reâ€" in the Boothville Public School, and who were union 00 Monday cCYs s 4g hatrove n | A $25 War Bond will be played for | until Won! Wednesday only, Aug. 14 l win Atso A $5 War Saving Certilcate and War Saving Stamps ! _ "SERVE BsY saving» *NMy Love WwED. & THhurs., Olivia De Havilan AFTER sunpay MIDNITE, 12.05, Als: Monday & Tues, Aug 11, 12, 13 FRI. & SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 10 The terror of the badlands soes into action!....with a load of laughs and thrills. "Dynamite" MAY ROBSON â€" in _ & » Cranny G6et yeur Cun‘ â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAMâ€" SILVER, the Wonder Horse at Amos Cburch, Dromore, Aug II *Culliver‘s Travels‘ €ight, terly, Mrs Jas. Marshall. The post office was closed in 1912, when rural mail routes were inaugurated. mail for the district there. In 1896, N. McCannell advocated a postoffice, and Boothville post office was opened up, with a triweekly mail service from Proton Station. Miss Eva Booth was the first postmistress, and jlatâ€" All the cradles, etc., and Mr Renton,, also made wiolins of very fine tone. John Caldwell opened up a store there, but later moved to Brownsville, 15 came from Fort Hope and opened a shop. The blacksmith‘s shop was the mail centre, and Mr Ales. Taylor ston, the blind musician, taught singâ€" ing lessons, and in later years, Wam. Ramage taught the tonic sol fa sysâ€" Boothville was named after Wim. Booth, its first genial blacksmith. He had John Renton assisting him. They obtained _ highest During the last 35 years, N1 pupils have passed out of it. Before this, in ‘County Hospital ANNINERSARY SERVICES Servi at 11.00 and 7.30. GARDEN TY Monday evening ugust 12th. Supper from six to â€"ROXY ‘H :â€"Yo Silver‘ LAUREL & HARDY MOUNT FOREST two of No. 14‘s pupils, Berâ€" â€" â€" AUQGgUST STH, 1940 Came Back‘ ANNOUNCEMENT _ , used to send the 40¢c and 20c. Sudden Deat A. W.I Thouzh he summer . wit K. W Hn. jorer too much Nn . w hefors That mornin to the barber lad be and feeling unwell, 1 tume in the Hahn I Not improving, he m on the couch, exhau ald was summoned . ter d cured, out about two 1On 1 terest in Durham‘ er teams and his winter and summer About 1897 he be VOL. LXH, district azent Life Assuranc« successful _ r* port enthusiast PeC rar ander n that ~p ris father at M nters n he ompal ie the U Ad ut l1 76 1 I] ubl but ht for thre w trestment the 1} M DJ M ‘Ol osition At THE m. that 68th birt udden h â€" heart Lauder, Oy twen ontidenc alike. U bis Tat ha« uran he 1 N worl repre TeTET: NsU M hows DC he sho 1 Dee tor y We