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" # With the Press Party to the Maritime Provinces Ehe Purham Aeview â€" Wâ€"FADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE A 10¢ package of Linen En velopes given FREE with : 20c Linen Writing Tablet wido width, re SPECLALâ€" Cotte Remnants °~ House of Quality Hardware J. H. HARDING (€ ‘nglish Ginghams & Chambrays Big Bargain Sale of Hardware Thursday, Jualy 19. 1923 Don‘t Pay More â€"â€" ( there were Better Flours made, we wou‘ld have them Stil continues at the McIntyre Store rod Suminer Needs for W 7THE VARIETY STORE BEGGS‘ STORE quart Tee C pint ce Cre Chocolate B H Specials for Wed. Evening ° TREE VTY FLOURâ€" Manitoba : ROSES FLOURâ€" Manitoba FERTON JEWEL FLOURâ€" CRUST FLOURâ€" Pastry. t terest about Halifax trar nOr K Water Jugs ........ Socoanut Oil Shampoo anite Dish Pan FLOUR rhor y Waists e Cream Cream . 6 M Out rty of el the iboiut wonderful ha otton ars ese 1dbons Jn noleum, Floor Oileloth and ur Oilcloth at Special Prices & McLACHLAN rve Ketties t . HUNTER 106 lanitoba for Atla » “. ;30 f!)r Hose . ilislaction in the home ottle for Blend pal Another visit that showed up t? city‘s _ educational advantages, w; our visit as a body of Press peop! to Dalhousie University, where a d lightful reception â€" was tendered t} party. An Ontarioite is ant tm n the same morning crossed the Basin | to view Nova Scotia‘s Memorial f Tower, of which it is, and has, every reason to be proud. It is a perpenâ€" dicular monument in stone, built in 1908, and we should think about 150 | leet high, to commemorate represenâ€" tative government in Nova Scotia. | The tower is unique in the fact that building material used in its erection, is from every province in the Dominâ€" lon. It is erected on a steep elevation in the first place and after you ap proach the huge bronze lions guard ing its entrance (donated by the city ol Bristo! in commemoration of. their native sone, the Cabots, and who lan . ded here) 15 feet long, one is drawn inside. Here one finds a spiral stairâ€" way leading to the top of the tower, and from which you view a wonder!‘ni,‘ stretch of land and water. _ But the: stairs were so many steps long and the time s6 many minutes short, so we were or had to be content with the first floor view. But this was intm»l esting for on the wall was a bronze tablet and on it the following inscripâ€" tion : "This tower was erected to keep in the grateful memory of a loyat people, the grant by Great Britain of representative government _ in Nova | Scotia and in the other Provinces ci Canada, as well as in the Dominions' bevond the seas " Another *«‘««% «.+. § 70 5 cakes for 25¢ onfectioner ednesday tins for Ib «. 20¢ lor OPr »€ 25¢ 59n 59c 49¢ 19¢ 19c 50c 25¢ +HK s tin Ihe tin C C 6 5. McBETH Jo¢ Liniments for ..........;...., 23¢ 60c Chase‘s Ointment for.......... 49¢ 35c Forhan‘s Tooth Paste..........29¢ $1 Horlick‘s Malted Milk for...... 85¢ and a package of Blue Free 3 packages of Jello for........... Brunswick Brand Sardines.... {c a tin Red Saimon.. .. *+i@Â¥.«.s,.. 2900 a Ccan 6 bars Comfort Soap for............50c¢ Jeweler These Bargains hold good for the Cross & Sutherland Hardware for .... 20 per cen Bird Cages from ........:. 2.40 to 4.50 Hammocks, reg $5 for 4.20; reg $6 for $5 White enamel Refrigerator,. reg. 18 00 Wednesday, Juty 25 , 8 . mm. .fly Durham Citizens‘ Rand Hanover Fand will give a Musical Program on Durham Bandstand, on Thursday evening,â€"July 19th. P We are showing a splendid a Mantle, Kitchen, Alarm and Fancy gany Clocks. Next Wednesday would be an o you to select that clock you need time make a nice saving. Wate Repaired here give satisfaction. ( Wed‘y & Wed. Night, July 25th Specials for Wednesday Rand y)rayram ROBT. BURNETT A v«*+«@*+s««+«*« _ *+:â€".««,+>, ©$10,00 cent off on Fish poles & Supplies D. C. TPOWN easy and happy time of it. â€" Previous to entering the citadel_ gates, our |excel, if that is even possible. But in‘ cameras were taken from us and held | Dathousie University, Nova Scotia can| until we were ready to leave. _ We ho!ld its head high aloft, for beauty (‘l'; felt quite certain that we would not j workmanship and design are paraâ€"| bea party to betraying any secreis ; mount, and the interior of the sever; the camera might give, but the "safeâ€" al buildings is found to be finished in ty first" slogan is necessary here it Nova Scotia oak and the staining Of . any place. |does" nothing it hor" acenouaten d . 0n OUr drive through the eity and | beautiful zr:in and burl of that wood s HLHons we wore takep o o ie ul o ap M ,° the section that the explosion of six It was in bh”"'"_“""' the girls, resiâ€" years ago, wrought the most havoc. dence, that .wo .ma'ro- particularly 2| n many cases are still to be seen the terested One is struck on entering tfoundations which alone remain to the large reception hail, the bo-al'ltn'.‘ll tell the tale. But the sight of streei insceription on the mantel piece, CS®® after street of small but comfortable Lo. ston rigs Pestionce io i homts,oreeted, w e . Halifice dbo P es i~ to the 5 Unificence of “.q'; lief Commission, tell a greater story. l-"”lhl“" i Oltawa s I‘]xl ncd(e A ‘,,5""‘ Our driver or guide informed us that 10 to Ats. i';‘:‘ci‘m:" oand":;;"‘gf bi"m; fully two thousand met their death as piloted tixx-ou"h its' many i-orridor« w result of this explosion. z’md o ainf | classrooms b:~drooms and kllchen;. o O oo touoh, his wite‘s‘. mathor, rvaliw tll;i.r the mom:v was spent l‘o’ ( DL k Ranlnere sn lhr?v fuee ‘,,w hest possible adv.amage. ters were killed in a moment‘s time. T Ts f | That their life was saved was due to _ Still another of the many interestâ€" their residing in another section oi ing features that surround Halifax is the city. In St Paul‘s church, built the citadelâ€" the city‘s stronghold in 1750, and after the Mohawk church and built about the year 1600. It is in Brantford, considered _ the oldest 750 feet above sea level and its forâ€" Protestant Church in Canada, are to tiflcations, along with those equally be seen several reminders of the disâ€" strong on surrounding islands, make &ster. One outstanding one is that or it practically impregnable to an enâ€" the face of profile of a woman in broâ€" emy. The original walls were built ken glass caused by the shattering of by the French and much of it is still this certain window pane. Every standing. Our party walked comâ€" glas in the church, and for that matâ€" pletely around on the high wall and ter in the city, was shattered by the we tried to imagine the fun (?) there explosion, but the outlines of this would be ere it would be possible to certain broken window depict â€" so cross that moat. At present three closely that of a lady‘s profile that companies are garrisoned there and the church authorities have left it in appeared to be having a perfectly as a mute reminder of the tragedy and easy and happy time of it. Previous each side of it have inserted nanae ta GOD sAVE THE KING : The Gift Shop CLOCKS WILSON, Conductor. y would be an opportune time for clock you need and at the same saving. Watches _ and Clocks satisfaction. ( Drusgist & Stationer idid assortment of Fancy Ivory and Maho one Bay and Evening only. Stores closedThursday afternoon Optician .')5(.‘ ter in the city, was shattered by the explosion, but the outlines of this certain broken â€" window â€" depict so closely that of a lady‘s profile that the church authorities have left it in as a mute reminder of the tragedy and each side of it have inserted panes to protect it. Also above the inner door Get It Here ters were killed in a moment‘s time. That their life was saved was due to their residing in another section oi the city. In St Paul‘s church, built in 1750, and after the Mohawk church in Brantiord, considered the oldest Protestant Church in Canada, are to be seen several reminders of the disâ€" aster. One outstanding one is that or the face of profile of a woman in broâ€" ken glass caused by the shattering of this certain window pane. Every glas in the church, and for that matâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW Special Sale of Brass Beds fitted with soil In order to make room Gloves, we are quoting Any pair of Silk Gloves in the long or S hort, at 25 ce nts Ref This offer holds good for Wedne Specials â€"â€" Wednesday July 25th High grade Scythe Blades Selected Scythe Snaths ....... Peerless Machine Oil, per gall Polarine Motor Oil, per gallon Dustbane, per Ib Gillette style Safety Razor ... Autoâ€"Strop Safety Razor â€"..... Sereen Doors ........ ... Corn...:....l.i.25lr.2l, 2 tins for 25¢ Peas........:15¢ Tomatoes....15¢ Pork and Beans‘..:.......:...,. «.. 15c Salmon, small cans......2 cans for 25¢ Royal Crepe Toilet Paper 5 rolls for 25¢ Grant‘s Wednesday Specials af: ..;?/.:.r:ze@s@...%> 295 and 2.50 Misses‘ Print Dresses at.......... 1.50 Crash Towelling at..........20¢ per yd Baby‘s Crib Flan‘ette Blankets 20c each J. S. McILRAITH Ladies Gingham and Chambray Dresses 40 pairs women‘s white canvas heels and Cuban heels, sizes 2 FOlCIGAT Ab ::...rr:. isnn isi iarinoky 29 pairs men‘s black and brown sizes 514 to 9, regular $6 to $7 clearat 2.... 2. .00 OA WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO Wednesday SPECIALS . $. HUNTER & co. THE STORE WITH THE STOCK . MORLOCK & sONS ED. KRESS ,I M f men‘s black and brown calf Oxfords 514 to 9, regular $6 to $7 to _ MecKECHNIE size 4 ft. and 4 ft | spring and felt m Repairing a Speciality $31.00 * ۩"0 4 TL 6 in. and felt mattress, complete s uloves in the Store, at 25 ce nts Reduction per gallon for our supply of Fall We were through Nova Scotia‘s‘ °8 On the North %Hamic the port o legislative halls, adorned with large, Halifax is only €ixty miles distan paintings of Queen Victoria and King: IDUS Making it a convenient point it Edward, as well as that of prominent| !9 Which "lame ducks" can limp wher exâ€"legislators of the Province. we) in need of repairs. The big steam signed our name in the visitor‘s book | ship Olympic, which made the harbor and sat in the Speaker‘s chair. A) !ts headquarters during the war, o1 7 L T rovs a tha ictano » thought struck us 1t the time, wonder.| ON€ Yo3 age made ~‘he distance t« ing if the Speaker of that Province| Mn Halifax ana Liverpool in less had ever as strenuous a time makâ€"| than four days. | in s ing order and peace out of chaos, as: Halifax was first seitled in 1749, or was often the case in the late Ontario| ADOUI 144 years after the French had Legislature. But Ontario holds no: 19U2ded Annapolis on the Bay of Fun monopoly of fiery oratory and unless| 4Â¥, When the British Government, re the influence of the nearness of the, ZIDK& its strategical _ importance, Atlantic, has some effect on their 14nded an expedition there under Govâ€" nature, cloud bursts are as apt to an.| ©rnO0r Cornwallis, who in addition to pear on the horizon as well as in On | (Y00P8, had in his company, 2,576 setâ€" tario. | tlers, a number that was increased to p s % | 5000 within the next few years. Conâ€" The first ev p t stay j { ® ) cit\-h thfz-l séu‘p‘s(::”‘]‘i.,?; ?.ul'( \;'dt‘;‘,"L the ’ current with this event the name was fal tram cars to the “'a.legtwollic "(’,;‘“‘k;f changed from Chebucto to Halifax, where a reception was tendered us by | (i,lhh‘:?m“?: :g:ll;:l(i:;illi’l’)afi'-l‘fr;);:“:,l:: Mayor Murphy and his aldermen.| CV inually occunted y Britig) The scene from the Waegwoltic Club| was continually occupied by British fak /s *) troops until about a score of years which is Corthwest Arm, is a| h brvant f b(]-ali:]il':l\l (())'r‘w'hp(~:q\r:3:-l:“|(;;:l(;}~ll]T'!' ‘h~i‘l' ago, when the fortifications were takâ€" €s, etc., playing s UG. J .““"(q"g en over by the Canadian Government, Patr] 'kl"'l 11. "m; on ho water, ~!â€"] since when home troops have been in on O ol Fendered a splendid| comnmand. A fo® years ago a similar ll):ofiil:u:l).f;l :"".""'“"”“‘, and the Har| change t00K place in respect to the :i(o l'(; ”']: a \“la ‘“”.’pll""]l spirited muâ€"| naval branch of the service. The sic f se w rishe ; » i nnprnge F e ux: t oaly cattuarnss" voa uki . "~~| about 70,000, eously situated. It is nearer L.\m--l Burf we will stop at Halifax this is t en n mnen omm mmmmme | sue and next week we purpose telâ€" ling Review readers of our trip 10 â€" Cape Breton and the Sydneys and the mmnomensenmnsncemmmmesemmemeee | wonderful sail ~down the Bras d‘or I | lakes. ‘ of the vestibule, is a shaft of iron and which has penetrated sufficiently far, that only a foot of it is observant to the eye. This shaft was part of the flying debris of the ship Armow which exploded with all its high powered exâ€" plosives on board.. This iron shafi will likely remain where it is as lons as the church stands. canvas Oxfords low , sizes 21 $ to 7, 1 98 s+arkaakaakaa222200. . . L. GRANT Wedne :day only The Cash Shoe Store $1.69 $1.69 . 39%¢ . 89¢ +. b¢ . 49¢ . 98c $1.89 for C y e N | style of cooking, why, gir, do your own cooking here; | didn‘t marry a cook." Pea |clared about bedtime. _ Jn ;hours of the morning tp ‘rnolse down stairs, "Oh 1 0 _3 C SHy Of a young felion | who married in haste and is repenting | at leisure. _ The other night he went home and raised a row because dinâ€" ner wasn‘t half cooked. . Hig beétter | sevenâ€"eigths ripped _ out "I‘m gomg fbuck to mother ! If you don‘t like my USlyle Of enflkine _a%. .. | _ There is a story of | who married in haste | at leisure. _ The othe Charlie," she cri lars in the house them !" Lazily plied, "Aw, Rub; ture them yourse a policeman,"‘ The®gate receipts were the | for _ years, approximating $ Gross receipts from the refres booth were well nigh $8q and deducting expenses a snug sur be available to apply to Building account., The committee in ¢ wish to thark all those whose will and coâ€"operation were the 1 of making our annual event even saccessful than in former yeare comay se Om o oeee sc‘ es tsaaih e 0f Williamsford and Rev. Graham of | n"“'“"g Chesley. The former was in reminâ€"| Heslip iscent mood, is developing power as a | ©ral '"7" speaker and was given a splendiq | the me; hearing. _ The Chesley divine (who! l““”"_" was a chaplain overseas) was a most | Clothing delightful entertainer and his finufh“"‘ at sense of wit and humour as applieq ) rie on 1 by him to different phases of life, wilh‘ } “"" I which he had come in contact, al»‘ b‘fs“!"’” tuned his audience to perfect contag.| evening, ion of mirth and glee and he was| the Edg warmly applauded. | _A nur The instrumental music by McKay | tended 1 Bros. of Holland, was a pleasing rea-" port a sj ture of the evening‘s enjoyment anga‘ . A nun the popular Sharp family enhanceq| 141 time their reputation as musical entertainâ€" | D. McQi ers by their sweet rendering of sevep. | .\?iss al _melodies which were specially | days wi pleasing to all. @§ iMcQua:r The®gate receipts were the Inrene,| ' P lrkauit NE F? manner interspersed appropriately beâ€" tween the various selections. A maje quartotte from _ O,. Sound, rendered many pleasing selections. | harmanv | The crowd _ then repaited â€" to thn( lawn where everything was in readiâ€"‘ ness for the program. CommodlousJ seating accommodation was prm'lded.l the grounds â€" were finely illuminalodf by the Smith Bros. â€" lighting system | and a large booth catered to the walns“ of the assemblage., | A lengthy and variegated program | was now begun, Dr. Smith, always | welcome in Dornoch, was in the chair | and in his usual affable â€"and happy | manner interspersed appropriately beâ€": iween the various selantinne~ «L. _ darkness intervened and the game, the home nine | of 6 runs, the final score een to twelve., game on the Friday of the preceding week. McClure and Johnston did the hurling for Williamsford while Vasey was on the mound for Dornoch. Both twirled effective ball on the average but there were occasions when the batters went on rampage and clouted the sphere with a vengeance. Many got wallops which landed them safely on the second or third â€" pillow and some hit for the circuit. The game provided some real thrills and wheni darkness intervened and _ terminated the game, the home nine had a margin / of 6 runs, the final score being eightâ€"| Mieal q on d ooo Wes an ideal on« tor the 0ccasien, the ter.perature beius ",ust rigia" and tho «ir possessinz tha: exlutianuing ia"s which makss a socia} in the open : air an occasion of genuine enjoyment. The crowd assembled early ind enâ€" joyed the good things the ladios llh(‘. provided in the spacious | basement where the tastefully decorated t; bh-:-ti fuily groaned under their \vviqm of | seasonable eats. A special feaiure of | the evening‘s enjoyment was a ball) game between the Williams{ord and | home teams. These old rivals lined | up on the diamond west of the village | and the home nine were eager to get] into the fray and avenge if ]mssiblu,} the defeat handed to them by the | siume opposing team at the Holiord | Halifax was first seitled in 1749, or about 141 years after the French had tounded Annapolis on the Bay of Funâ€" dy, when the British Government, reâ€" alizing its strategical importance, landed an expedition there under Govâ€" ernor Cornwallis, who in addition to troops, had in his company, 2,576 setâ€" tlers, a number that was increased to 5000 within the next few years. Conâ€" current with this event the name was changed from Chebucto to Halifax. pool than is New York by over 600 miles while as a connecting link with the Pacific coast and the Orient, it also has the advantage, the distance from Liverpool via Halifax and Prince Rupert to Yokohama,* being 10,009 miles, compared with 11,,961 via New York, a saving of 1,900 miles. From the usual route travelled by steamâ€" ers on the North %llantic the port of Halifax is only €ixty miles dislanl,‘ thus making it a convenient point in to which "lame ducks" can limp when in need of repairs. The big steamâ€" ship Olympic, which made the harbor its headquarters during the war, on one voyage made *the distance be tween Halifax ana Liverpool in less| than four days. Dornoch Garden Party How‘s iindintiiih us 3 * house. Go down ang caten Lazily rolling over, he ye v, Ruby, go down and capâ€" yourself." Yon Ataw‘e __.__ _ morning there stairs, "Oh, _cried, "there ar (Continued next week.) 34. , / , O g > (HHUCNNSL showed | 1 ange and power and were| & well received. + Addresses} A by Messrs R. w Atchison sltord and Rey. Graham of | The former was in reminâ€"| B d, is developing power as a | ©l d was given a splendia) U The Chestley â€" divine (who | 1¢ )lain overseas) was a ma«t | Cl ‘"6, why, sir, you cooking hercafter 1 C00k." Peace W THIS one 0 down and You didn‘t n am at the Holford "Oh, â€" Charlie, snug sum wif] Building Fund a pleasing fea. enjoyment ang rily _ enhanced sical entertain. the largest § _ $135.09, refreshment "10se rood the means . even more years. °e was g~o the sma;; you mus; in charge 6@ cap marr; burgâ€" You alter will days with | Hanover, Mr. and Mrs Clunis McKean and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc Kean‘s parents, My and Mrs Henry Reay, |__ Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Park, and daughâ€" iter. spent Thursday in Chesley, Mr and Mrs, Jos. Edmonds and Mrs !David Hopkins, are spending a few | dave with enls 4 t Wheat ... Butter ... Barley ... Poas ..... Buckwheat Hogs winn ay~°C"_ Spending {["w‘ with Hanover friends. CGlad Laura is improving in health E b iAptsitoctcen. .1 +8 With their brother Chris Hanover, Miss Laura Bartman â€"re home after Spending a | few With Hannuas‘swu. â€"_,0 4 106 Miss Lydia Adiam of To up Salurda.\' evening to 81 le of weeks at her home Mr. and Mrs, John We spent the 12th in Chesley Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hu Wim, McCulloch, visited Sound recently. Miss Esther days with her McQuarrie, evening, the Rocky boys winn the Edge Hi] girls coming off A number of the Rocky pes tended Dornoch Garden Party port a splendid time., A number of this line spent lal time at the Wome 0j Mr ar D. McQuarrie recently, se 2. . ‘ Mrs. Thos. Dobie, Tor =boen visiting her pare | Mrs. McGllIivnr,\'. was | led home Monday, owin | jous illness of her husbs | _ _Miss Ruth Ledingham | returned home Sunday. ""C FW. M. 8. held their month]\ meeting at the home of Miss Mary MHeslip with a good attendance, Bevy eral Imm-esting papers were given by the members and & substaniial cof lection taken in aid of the bale of clothing. _ The next meeting will ho held at the home of Mrs, D. MeQuar rie on Wfldnesda_\'. Aug. Ist. The Rocky boys and girls played baseba}] against Edge Hill on FPridas evening, the Rocky boys winning and the Hiea trin L2 )80 UOWS The W,. M. meeting at {} MHeslip with a We are having beautitu} we; and the farmers are all busy hay Mrs. W. 33. Poucher, Edmonton a welcome guest with her sister, L. McLean for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taytor, Tor returned to their home, after sper a pleasant holiday with Mr and Arch, Thompson,. family of Holland Centre the latter‘s parents, Mpr ; Vasey, A very successful garden party was held last Wednesday evening in the grounds of the Presbyterian Church., Owen Sound talent furnished the larâ€" ger part of the program. Over $209 was taken in, Mr and Mrs Harvey Givens of Holâ€" land Centre, visited with the Jatters parents, Mr and Mrs Freq Shewell, Mr and Mrs Fred Shewell motorea to Durham to visit their daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Geo. Shewell, of Detroit, who is staying with her mother, Mrs. J. MeAutiffc, NMr and NS Bert Kaonulthsk \..1 |\ Grace returned with them to spend a Mew weeks. » | _ Master George and Miss Adie Mill | are spending part of their holidays | with their aunt Mrs Styles in Durham. l Mr. spent | Mr. J Miss Margaret Melntosh, Mr. Thos. Mclntosh and his daughâ€" ter Vera of 0. Sound, spent the week end with friends here, Miss Lavina Mortley visited her sisters at Edge Hill over the week end Miss Mary McKechnie of Durham, returned home Tuesday after spendâ€" ing a couple 0 f weeks with Miss Laâ€" vina Mortiey, DURHAM MARKETs Mrs. W. Follis and daughters of 0. Sound spent the first of the week with Miss Margaret Melntosh A severe electric storm passed over here Sunday night, followed by a heaâ€" vy rain which was badly needed. Mrs. J. E. Picard of Toronto, Jefi Monday after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs E. Dargavel Congratulations to Millar on the arrival July 16th. Messrs George Sykes of Toronto family on Monday Master Gilbert Brown of Hanover. is spending his holidays with his aun: Mrs. Hugh McLean. Rev. Mr. Sillars of on this line last weer Mr. and Mrs. Thos manby, visited _ Mr. Sunday. Mr and Mrs Alex. McEachern and family of Toronto, motored up to visit Mr and Mrs. Arch MeCormick. Mr. McE. returned Monday but Mrs McE and children will remain a few weeks with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Fullerton and son Lister, of Desboro, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Middleton and son Neil of Abernethy, Sask., visited the Clark and Macdonald {amilies on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs. D. McQuarrie gave a very successful dance on Tuesday «e ening of last week: A number of this line attended the Dornoch Garden Party and state that it was a successful affair. Mr. Neil McLean of Durham, visitâ€" ed Mr, Duncan McLean one day last week. Mr. spent here, Miss Elsie Ledingham of Durham, is spending her holidays with her cousin, AM»!sg _Mary McQuarrie, Mr and Mrs. H. Dovaner and little daughters of Oakville, visited the Mcâ€" Le‘a‘q families recently. Mrs. W. B. Poucher of Edmonton, visited with her brother, D. McQuarâ€" rie, a few days last week. ROCKY "SAUGEEN dia Adlam of Toronto, cam« iy evening to spend a coup 8 at her home here, Mrs. Join Wells and son 12th in Chesley, and Mrs. Davey of Kincardine the week end with their son 8. Davey, Master Dick and Miss returned with them to spend a Fletcher McLean of Holstein, the week end with his parents JULY 19, 1923 DORNOCH ‘and Centre, visited with aroents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Dobie, Toronto, who has MeLean spent cousin, | Miss Bert Tal,\"k')r, Toronto Bartman â€" returned Bert Kennifick and are all busy haying. cher, Edmonton, was with her sister, Mrs. W. Hunt and My a substaniial co}â€" id of the bale o1 t meeting will he parents, . M was suddenly owing to the husband. Rocky peopl I y p« ETT Ky people at 1 20 Hay and David visited the Lams Mr and Mrs. Geo of a daughter on tew weeks id to hear lter spending Mr and Mrs. Dornoch visitea Wallace of Norâ€" D. N. Clark on of 0. Sound in Owen nt a soc and Mrs victors and r Isab 1 75 18 near 65 ather has and calâ€" Gordon Noble, Willi t0 8r. Prâ€"Ada Bank E.M. Ni Jr. IVKatie Haley, Arthur Mo lin, $r. 404 â€"Charlie Timmins, ham Timmins. _ 8r 4 to Jr 14 Noble, Catherine Timmins. Sr Jr Hâ€" George Blair, Ewan M Jr 1 10 8r. 1 â€"YViolet Banks. 8: Ir 1â€"Isabella Kleist, May . M dardon Noble. Willie Poa 4 JU Carpenter‘s Wood anges ... :.4 T he Don‘t be dece clear out this of the B; Carpenter‘s Pencils 5c Assorted Nails 114 to 51n.. t 24 in. Plumb Leveis Reg $1.75. rush pric« Bug Finish for â€" Pota Bushes, et sale price. We‘re Giving ome in and i figures. Get = are hundreds â€" The Quality 6. §, NO. 5, GLENELG Hardware Of the total aw other words, out « man‘s carelessnes L last season. per cent. of these But yet the total â€" equal to a strip « to Cochrane. Sprayide HERI rk wl 4 were & £04 %6