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Uanhv uuu swuuuonuyu unnv can--ow-v-w-u 1 _Several from here attended the \ anniversary services at Shanty Bay which were conducted by a former pastor. Rev. Isydney `Martin. A ___1 |\I.._ -I-n-11......._ --I1-3 -'- : yuuvvo. .-u v - -.4 v...~.; av. - . - . . -. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows called on their uncle, who is very ill at Uto- 'p1a, last -`Sunday. .n u.-..- ......_ - _._1.....:x.a QI.-....t..... -1 yau; cvwuo wutiaaascvugv There was a splendid showing of flowers at the Oro Flower -Show last Wednesday held here in the orange -`Hall. A good crowd was in attendance, admission receipts be- ing the largest in the history of the society. A report appears on anoth- er .page. " Given Gifts on Leaving for Barrio ..1....-.._L --.-..l.._ --- A very pleasant evening was spent last Vruesday. Sept. 1'1. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O'Brien when the members of St. Andrew's Anglican Church gathered to bid farewell to the family who are mov- ing to Barrie this week. After a very appropriate address was read by Mrs. Butler, J as. Leigh presented to Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien a beautiful mantel clock and to -Edna OIBr1en an ivory .brush and mirror, on `be- half of the congregation. Regret was expressed by many at their depart- ure but every good wish follows them to their new home at 46 Clap-` perton ;St., lBarrie. {Early on the same evening the iC.G.I.T. group met 1n.a._body and presented Edna with a fountain pen. ' Mn nn Mr: in u`Rv-inn and `Edna B. Iountaul pen. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien ant; Edra responded to the occasion `with a few suitable words. The rest of the evening was spent in games and re- freshments were served by the W.A. HICCC, ,J.V.l.l'. KXUU. ;v1uu'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson -and Miss Jean spent Sunday at Mrs. Bell's, Langman. \A'im: 11` Vkuulnnr annv-H nnnu of Dells, Lfdllgllltul. Miss E. Thurlow spent Sunday at H. Thur1ow s. \lI'Ian \:f1vnf1n Qninm annni +hA Sept. 11--Mrs. Geo. Leach of Buf- falo is spending some time w1th'her niece, Mrs. Geo. Muir. l .\Il'- and live `wmaa 12h-sh-nuiunn 1'1. '1'IlUI`1U\V'S. Miss Myrtle Snider spent the week-end at Cralghurst, attending the Bertram-`Snider wedding. M am: .\/I've vvm 'l`hnr1nw' gum-at EH6 13eI'|Ll`t1lll"DllH.ll' Weuuuxs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thurlow spent _ Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mc- Glnnls, Mid-huvst. `Mfm an-ail `Mfvm Tnu T-T4:H nnfnvfnh-1. -' u- w--__ ____.-,,,, Is characterized by new` de-A velopments that bring within its range the wonderland of radio rograms broadcast on the s orter wave lengths, programs hitherto denied to most radio listeners-. It has a preselector principle of tuning that gives marvelous stability and steadiness to the radio impulses before am lication. Musically the EQ AJSONNE elevates radio mmnni-inn +n mntrninnnt new ART NEEDLECRAFT -(Miss M. V. Powell. Whlby.) There is a fashion in needlecratt as well as in clothes. `Fashion sets the trend and the world follows. This is true not only in the realm of gowns. but in the creation of mi1ady s hats. shoes and other dress accessories: even In the matter of foods, sports and recreations, what fashion de- crees, humanity needs must follow. `Tho Pnehlnn In nnnmnnrnff, tndav Ui'll'lI1lS, LV11(l'I1ul-`SL. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hall entertain- ed a few of their friends one even- ,`ing _last_ week. ` ` CFEES, lluIIl.ll1Ly uvseuu IHUSL LUl.LUW- `The fashion in needlecraft today is vastly different from that which marked the early days of the Art. Time will not permit a -resume of the needle art of the early centuries. but the principles are'the same in these modern times as those of three thousand years ago, while the technique, charm and 'beauty has been developed and enhanced by generations, peoples and tribes. "Plan f'nnnn1nnfn1 nrinninln nf an- generations, DBUIJICS uuu LFIIJUB. `The fundamental principles of an- cient needlecraft, which was done exclusively Iby men of special gen- ius and inspiration, involved 8.- knowledge on the part of the work- er of. materials, fabrics, designs. colors and stitchery. After a. lapse of some years the women took up the art`of emlbroidery. rm...-. mane Isfnn in "Vnn1nn$n fnr me art or em-Druiuery. The first step in needlecraft for decorative purposes should be to ascertain the purpose to which the decorated article is to .be applied. In modern times the touch of decor- ative hand work gives an added beauty and richness to frocks. as may. be noted on the illustration. which employs simple stitchery in conventional form with most de- lightful results; household linens; personal wear: for practically all seasons, occasions and fabrics.` nun nnnu hnmunvnv fn hamxin-. Occaslon-s anu 1.wux'u;.-5. One needs. however, to -havein-K f1n1Le wisdom in choosing -the de- sign, color and stitchery, to har- nicnIze perfectly with the fabric, the purpose for which the article is decorated is to be used. and in in- terpretation, else 'both art and beauty are destroyed. ' `Pnehlnn nr-rpm: that mnnozrams Deuuty are ue=|u'u_ycu. Fashion decrees that monogmms are smart for household use and the established homemaker as well as the bride-to-`be is interested in the new and rnodernlstic designs for decorating her linens. `Sport clothes .CANADlAN NATIONAL RY8. D } The following trains have been >cance11ed. .`M"n A'04_"l`nr-nn`(>n n Qnnfh `Rlvnm. I canceuea. No. 4:'9---'T0rorfto to South River. arriving at Barrie 2.05 am. except Sunday. -No. 43-I'1`oronto to 'Scot1a.,`arr1v- ing at Barrie 2.~5'3 pm. Saturday nnlv Ans only. .\Yn Bliizi '1'i.'Ki516 _I_1.E;c_1_'1_uC co. Lm omy. _ -No. 48-South River to Toronto. arriving at Barrie 9.12 p.m. except Sunday- = . nn 14R_.1RnnHn in Toronto. ar- sunaay.. ~ .No. 148-Iscotia. to Toronto, ar- rivllng at Barrie 8.3'2 p.m. -Sunday on y. - .1 No. 106-Midland to Toronto, ar- riving at Barrie 7.53 pm. Sunday nah) only. - No. 63--!Toronto to Midland and Penetang, arriving Allandale 12.-56 -.p.m., except `Sunday. `Mn. 54-Mld1and and Penetang 1.`: Vin; only. p.m.. except Eunuay. Train No. 397 now leaves Allan- dale for Penetang at 11.27 am. nI.....I.. `Mn Q09 fnnrn Dmnafnnrr nnw ll.l.'l'lVUB GI. slat-Ionaqw any U-vv `Conant A special passenger train trom Toronto to the Martyr s`Shrlng will run on Isunday, Sept. 16, stopping at Barrie, going`, at 8.57 a..m.-and on the return trip at 5.43 pm. except usunuay No. 54-1M1dland `and to Toronto. arriving Allandale 1.39 . . xcept Sunday. pginien No. 397 now leaves aeue I01` rellucuxxg an 4.1.4: nan. Train No. 398 from Penetang now arrives at Barrie at 5.08 13.111. , ,1-` _._.._-- ....-__ .A...-l.. `gnu: Five `babes born to a peasant wo- man In |Ca.la.'br1a. Italy, are thriv- Una- ;llV.ll All '\a-llaauaaun, guaug, wow uunpv 1'18. Recently three under-takers de- livered coffins to Miss Florence Lee of Chicago on orders telephoned by some .pra.ctica-1 joker. `Mr: `Rn:-ah Rnttnn. 112911 73. of .l'JWUl$;DU$V`&Vl:I ewyuwa rnusu reqgtlon to magmgent new he: ts. Your favorlte music always available at your will. Q! In I . .p_ra.ct1ca-1 Joxer. Mrs. saqah Button. aged 73. of Wltnesham, Eng.. won first place in "a. plowing contest for women. A:-gnntlnn is the nnlv one of the 1n"a DIOWIIIE CUIITESI I0!` wuxneu. Argentina is the only one or the 20 Latin-American republics whose constitution proves that no_person except a..Roman Catholic is elelgdble to \the presidency. . tun IARRII Ixmluln -, HAwx'1=s`roN1: F ERGUSONYALE . 0... m..`...._.. . are influenced by the fashion-mode and there. is a. greater usage of in- itial monogram today than for many years past. We find this mode introduced in many new and unique places. Ties, scarfs, bags and even gloves have succumbed to the mono- gram. The lingeries has not escaped the vogue. Sheets, towels, pillow` covers, pillows and bath mats have] taken on a new air of smartness` with the monogram and initials. Lunch sets, bridge `covers have not been neglected. Annlinnn in 1: i-hnv-nun-h`lv IOVATV D9911 11631601380 . I Applique is .3. thoroughly lovely and up-to-the-minute -technique ml the art of needlecraft. Isimpllcity of. THE PATHFINDER or 1'1-u-I AIR j7'TU3E.R*.3`.3E`VER back alone to uyanvuw, vvuuu .. ....... -..--.._..--_ -- pneumonia. Myers left I my and deter! tion of nloanangndnuhbmanshlshu EELS! e.e Hidden Treasure of Bon Echo stitchery, charming colorful effects are readily obtained `by the use of this modernistic vogue. 'We have applique in varied faabrics, forms and uses. Felt is the newest and most novel type of this art. We have this illustrated in the unusual- Ily attractive envelope purses, on couch pillows, and runners. Card table covers and other accessories `have adopted this form of decor- ation. In the rapidly moving pageant of the modern woman's life color plays an important role. Not only is color [the secret of beauty in madam's ' wardrobe. `but equally a beauty ex- recent years has led men to waste their years and` substance on the supposed treasure of Bon Echo. In 1860. George Merrill, grandfather of the prev, sent operator of Bon Echo Inn. Merrill Dennisom} well known writer. and one John Bull, were among the first to make an attempt to wrest the secret from the Rock. Coming to the foot of the cliff which marks the jointure of the upper and lower Mazinaw Lakes, Bull took the southern face, while Merrillzl worked in the opposite direction. and is said to be. the only man to ever see the cave again. Fearing.` however, that as Bull had once killed a man, his life would not be safe if his secret were known, he lee t.{ it to himself, and later the two men left. one 1 couraged and the other hoping to return again. HM did return, but the great forest fires had so changer! the topography of the top of the rock, that he was unable to locate the silver for a second time. . Later, a man named Van Asselstein becoming pos- sessed of the map mortgaged two excellent farms o the Kingston Rea . and spent fourteen years prospsc ing on the rock to no avail. Then in 1911, two pa . ners, Sills and Scott. were told by s spiritualist, thq_ famous Anna Eva Fay. that the would find ` hatchet dropped near the spot by Jo n Myers. Th spent ov'er two thousand dollars (all they possessed ` in the search, and sure enough found a rusty ax - head with the initials J. M. stamped upon it, but t ' found nothing else. '9 ' Bon Echo, with its ideal holidaying facilities, 9.. its treasure romance, lies a short motor drive n.- n.....u.. Dnnln Railway Station. Kllldlt. 4 110: nor: mow: unvu m the Canadian Pacific Railwax m & Stat! pert in the matter of fabrics and their decoration for attractive home furnishings. `So we require to study color harmonies to interpret our designs effectively. nun hnnu nnflv fn glance at the designs OIIGCUVBJY. One needs only to glance at the lovely covers for living room and chestertield tables to realize the charm and richness of needlecrait developed in the well-known Ken- sington stitches with well "blended colors. In the realm of needlecratt the normal woman finds beauty, wealth and culture, as she inter- prets the various forms, Iboth natur- alistic and conventional. in beauti- fying her possessions. years ---4--` 4- ----- --A A4 124. Iifnhn Page `rm j vvwg-o vvvvvoovvwu-- nu .7 v-- .. -- j- . ' "1-'iY""1` " 'JI-W .. `Now on display at SOMETHING TO cnow ABOUT ..--u- - 4-;-nu -uuinmu-visit! LA llI!l\ VIVVIIGIK XVI Kilt DVZIIVV I W. stop. Chas. Supt. Household Clearance Many a prudent housewife has found it` protable to call upon TheE\xaminer Classied Adlets to effect a Household Clearance Sale. t In manyhomes there are stored away dis- used articles of household equipment, sewing machines, baby carriages, go-carts, articles of clothing, furniture and personal belongings, all of which may be quickly turned into ready cash. ' By taking advantage of The Examiner Classied Adlets a ready market can be devel- oped for all used articles that may have any instrinsic value. a A Household Clearance Sale conducted through Examiner Classified Adlets has been the means of ridding many a household of dis- carded articles. ' Examiner Classied Ads A onmn THE DESIRED RESULTS Examiner Classied Adlets bring buyer and seller together. Use them-the cost is small and the service big. S 1c p.'er word 'ea`ch insertion, with minimum charge of 25c. Six insertions for price_ of four. '(10c per insertion extranwhoinpcharsed) . avryboay Readg Examiner chained Adieu" CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES omce and Yards, Victoria. St. and'n1wa?. Phone 222 Phone _' 120 A WE HATE Thursday. `ohptvombir 18. 1928 [head was severely `cut. Three `LL-.. Anus uvnun n1|sA C:-nnnn H6811 WES aevermy Uuln aauwv other cars were also forced into the ditch immediately after in seeking to avoid the zig-zafging course of Smith's car. The utter says the only alternative was a headuon collision. _ - fl... mnnklnn wins knou numnlr- neaahon cou1sxon.; The machine was .badly wreck- ed, top, doors and radiator being staved in and most of the glass broken. It was a Durant sqdan. Misses Mary and -Catherixbze Gor- elle of Hull, Engu, were guarded by police while they became bnldes at n nnhln wndddnz -because the auuwun aouuuu on was... any Adolph Gertzen of Bremen. Ger- 'ma.ny.'got 10 years in prison for. swindllng women by posing as a lonely wlddwer in search or a. wire. :nu.x..L-- .....-..... ..........l-.nu.... -;.h-nunn{-_ DOHCB wnue U18) Deuume uruuvl in a. double wedding `because the guests rloted in church. A .1_1__1_ r-._A._._.. -1 E..-...-.. tin- IUJJUIJ Vv Auw H Hi all wvvuu van vs vv v v - - v- "1`hlrty-sev_en m-at-nla.-sea solemr_zlz- ed in Berna, 'Swlt;ze-rland. this year. are the result or leap year propo- sals by young women. -' ` - and we vhavethe trucks to -move it from our bins to yours. Justy phone us your order today `and you will have` your coal--any quanti-. ty-in a day or two. Don't. worry about the quality eith- }:;;.t our name guarantees a I ' pm. 99:; The seventh accident at the Crown Hill intersection in three weeks. not including minor mie- haps. `but in which people were in- -ured and autos wrecked-, occurred ; onday afternoon at 2.80 when the car of James"Smith, Orillia, was badly wrecked and theowner, .a brother, Sam Smith and Sam ickford, also of Orillia, received` cuts and bruises. They were able in nvvnnnnrl Mnrnnv n'N'nn kninnv n+_ b AliIdW Holiday: 313 T COM- ` Sept. '1;-;~TSc1_1o6l 1-eo.pen'ed Sept. 4 with J. Ferguson of Chatham as teacher. , , 1:... `Duck am! nhilrh-an nf `rtnm-nnv teacner. 5 Mrs. Bush and children of Kearney spent a week'.w1th her sister, Mrs. `S. Knapp.- Mn and MM. Arthur Garvin of S. Kna.-pp.- \ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garvin of Midhurst were the guests of Ed. _G-rarrett, Sunday. T . Au-nnna Hanan whn n1-tnnr'lA` Tnr. _Ua.rreu, nuuuuy. Among those who attended Tor- onto Exhtbltion last week were: -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. Jas. Binnie, Jas. Nicholson, Bruce'B1n- nle, J. L. McLaughlin. Charlie Cole. Irwin, Russell and Stirling Knapp. _ ,-__ -1 :ruI_1.__...- `_.a.. Miss 'Ag;e.a;i;<;5r.ci<;1.'"B_2o.`2:r1; Q5911} a. few days with Miss Reta. Scott last week. `Inn 111113 Mfr: WVH snnnf, ENDS GIIU` Ulfula Luuy WUIVU NUIU ._o proceed home` after being at- tended by a doctor. .1.--RLL _-__.. .___4_--.1!._ _. , II I in H can auuuuwg. u.. u --..........5 -_--....`.. Mrs. J. ICa1laha:n of Ichtcago `vis- ; ited `with Mrs. _P. Hayes for a. week. , 1-n--_.q -n -v-n-....:- .._-._L Last Ween. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ny spent `Sunday with friends in Port Mc- Nlcoll. ' `|UI'n and \/I'M: Tnhn 1/rnM'nnn1-nan week.` IIVUIUV IIII I-I --' - . - . - . ..- Durlng the severe electric storm of last Monday afternoon the home 0! Mrs. E. `Wullston was struck by lightning. The bolt entered an up- stalr window. Breaking in two pains of glass and tearing of! the Window frame. It passed through the floor, two bedrooms, kitchen and dining room tearing out pteces of flooring -and moulding from calling. breaking a. mirror and other articles in the `course T of travel in the different rooms. Fortunately no one was hurt badly. LVICOIL ` Mr._ and M-rs._ John McMa.namen and son Jack of `Toronto spent a few days at J. L. McLaughlin's last wank Sept; 1o`--`M:-_.'a:;nd Mrs. '1'. R. Parker of Toronto and their son and wife of Cornwall called on friends here last week. `Imn and Mr: W Dnnrn `nf Rm-vie XPIGDGS new Last WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. F`. Rowe `of Barrie visited with friends here on Sunday. am. .-...A TUI'I~a 1: "MnT({n1mr nf vlsuea Wltn {menus nets on auuuuy. Mr. and Mrs. R. :'McKinley of Midland called on friends here re- A cently. , . M _ Mr: :12, Mnmllav and children nuy. Mrs. LB. McQuay and children spent a. few days last week with her father, C. Isrlgley, Holly. lms" Awmhlnn AP `Rnrvin 9119111 `Fri- tmp to usnawa. on wwnuuy. - Mrs. Watson and two children of` Angus visited a few dayslarst week with` her cousin, Miss Wilhemlna Cleary. V A nhrhhnv` from here attended the 'ORlLLA MEN IN WRECK AT CROWN HILL CORNER Tuesday. . ` Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthers of Toronto spent -Sunday with trlnds here. \/Tia: Wlnnnnv '.Tm-mett is on the 18.11181`, U. Iungley, 11011) . . Mrs . Am-bler of Barrie spent Fri- day here visiting Ivy friends.- T-Tnrmnn Jennett mada a business aay nere vxsuzxus Lyy umuua. Herman Jennett made a business trip to Oshawa. on Monday. .MmT Watson and two children of Cleary. A number from here attended funeral of Re}: Simpson in Toronto, Tuesday. nu. mm mm Wm. Carr-uthers here. Mivss Eleanor 'Jennett is on the sick list. A nuvrnknw Pv~ni1n'hnrA attended sick 11st. - A number from -here attended the anniversary services` at Egbert. Miss Lorna. Jennett visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. . -u-.. dnr` \/fun pmn nfvPainsw1ck In Toronto sunaay. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of'Pa1nswick called on Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arn- old recently. , Annhmmmv-v nnmvinnn in the Pres- Olcl recently. Anniversary services in the Pres- byterian church. Sept. 30. Rev. J. 13. Thompson of Allandale will preach. morning and evening. The annual fowl supper` will be held Oct. 24. held Oct. 24. Sept. V11-Mr. and Mrs. `Calvert .and.two d'a ughters Lillian and Ethel of -'1`or?on to spent Sunday at the home of J. "1`1t`fln. Mn: lMnfnn.]f of Barrie snent a }L ` _ ibi ` ` ,. \ J . . . V v , 3 1.- . 1 I ' _ ` ; .a;~\.gnz9;,pn~r. V` _ _ N.) L_. .y....-.. .4`, vv uquvvvlvi. . `Smith was proceeding north and -in climbing the hill- met another car on the wrong side of the r'oad.~' `he states. He pulled to his left to avoid! a collision and landed in the ditch 105 feet away. The car turn- ed over on its side. The driver's home or .1. "1'1r1:u1. Mrs. `Metcalf of Barrie spent {av days with Mrs. `Clarence Arn- LEW old. 1|/I` old. Mr. Perry and daughter Gertrud of 'I`oron'to spent a week's `holiday with his daughter, Mrs. W. McMas- Gnu VVIHL sue uusu5uvv., .u...u u . -.---._--_ ter. ` Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichol and family of 'Nico1ston visited Utopia. friends on `Sunday afternoon. .1\/rm nna I`.\r frnhn Fhnhsnn and with her cousins in Toronto. Mrs. `coulson and} friends of Bradford spent Sunday with her son. F`. 'Couls-on. manmm-1 "l\Annv n? . Pn,1m~ava sment friends `Sunday arternuun. -Mr. and Mrs. John FDobson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Dovbson spent Sunday `with Hamilton friends. Mica hnrn "l`lf'1n snent last week Sunday `wun namuwn Lnuuua. Miss Dora "1`if'ln spent last with Toronto. Mn... Innnlunn mm-1- nfrinnd: of on. E`. `uuuls-uu. Edward_ .Denny of iPa.1grave spent the week-end `with his parents here. Mr... A In Am-mm nf Angus; .M'rs. Sept. 1`1-Egbert ` United church celebrated their fifty-first anniver- `sary on Sunday. The, special music supplied by Thornton choir and sermons by Rev. Mr.` McCormick were very much appreciated by the large congregations. both afternoon and evening. . M. and Mrs, W. '1`. Erwin snent tne week-ena `wan ms purcuua no: a. Mrs. A. T. Arnold of Angus,` Mrs. W. J . Miller and Chas. Miller spent last week -with Toronto` friends. ' W A .nnrn.hnn from how: nnnf Sun- Sunday at LVev\'mw1.'Kec. The school fair is being held to- morrow in Baxter. I wonder who is to blame. the children or the parents that there isn't a. larger showing -from Woods` school. Mn and "\/Tvn, nlwnnd Jennett of 1&5! WVBBK `WIN! .`1.'Ul`UuLu '.Lut.-uua. A -number rom here spent Sun- day at Eugenia `Falls. 8.I_1cl evemng. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Erwin spent Sunday at Newmarket. A Thus anhnn] fair is being` held 110': shdwlng -trom WOOGS' scnom. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jennett -Ivyspeht Sunday at Fred Dunk- 1ey's. , T Miss '-Dora. `Erwin is spending a few holidays with friends in Toron- to. -A Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Purchase spe_nt Sunday in Colllngwood. _ Mn and Mvnd `I-'o`._ Pcmalton and Mr. Sunday In `U01lll'l_Wuuu. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Penelton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe . of Cree- -more spent Sunday at Ehmcrott Farm." - Mrs. A. Watsen is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B, Mitchell, at Coulson. Mrs. Jas. I-Iazndny "spent a. few days last week at Branttord. Minn 1'-Tazl Wve has returned to sunuay Wltn. Newmurxuc Lrlunua. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Handy and tamrly have returned home after a. few days `with ~N1aga.ra. and `Beamsville friends. u'- `nvwhv-nrrn ,hn,a mnnzht Wm. mtenu` to- move mw u. an uuuv. Congratulations to Reg. Bertram and'Mlsa Greta. Snider who were married on Saturday. Ego Tnhn Fnhnrn IL, 'l`nI-nntn W1 d8.y8_ 1-as: WGBK at nrunuuru. Miss Hazel Wye has returned her home at Parry Sound after spending a. week with Miss Flor- - enoe I-randy. M... ...-.'A Mr: `nae `Wnfnnn shant -enoes 1-randy. V Mr. and Mrs. Rex Watson spent Sunday w1th.'Newmarket friends. Mn, and Mrs. Lorne I-Iandv and Bar!'!e_%F1!9!,aS.!!I2_19! C0- Beamsvme Irlenus. . I-I." Bertram has lbought Wm. B1-own : residence in the village and mtends` to- move into it at once. I'M-sntrnnfnlnflnnu 1-n RAE `Rm-train any next. at crown nut 8.1 . unou .a..m. Edgar, 3 mm. and Dalston 7 marrxeu on Baturuay. Rev..John Coborn of Toronto will h~a.v,e oharze or the services on Sun- day next. at Crown Hill at 10.80 Am `liidnraxx 3 mm- and Dalston (`Home Hit by Lightning _,,:..__ LL- ..-_-_.._ -1-..L..l- -4 AN1'l:'.N_ mu; DAIs1'oN_ q'roP1A_ EGBERI` _ Isept. 1'1-Ja.s. Leigh spent a. few days in Toronto last week. .l'II.__ IV._1!.._J ...-4........1 CA DIM-.n__ LA; 9 Au 4. vs vu-.u saws. Iv `avast Chas. Golland motored to. Tor.- onto and attended the Exhibition. The ew. _ ! .ART0N. E9I!e.nn -av-sunny 1'` III!