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€ 8 *1 40,000 HARVESTERS WILL BE WANTED FOR THE HARVEST At least 40,000 harvesters willâ€"be required to garner the Western Canaâ€" da Wheat Crop this season, according to information received at general headquarters of the Canadian Nationâ€" @! Railways this afternoon. _ Of this number _ approximately 20,000 will have to be secured from Eastern Canâ€" ada, it being thought that the remainâ€" 7 T C PEYs mm m tm\ â€" Corgeous spectacle portraying the might ,/fi%//;///?////;,/////é;é/f romance and grandeur of the British Empire %,{/’/;’/4 f 5////:/,”:/;///1 All the amusement .devices //A//////é’/f known to the ingenuity of man. ONE HUNDRED EXHIBITIONs Ix ox®. Consult your agent for Reduced Railroad Rates. ROBERT MILLER, President. JOHN G. KENT. Managing Director. REVIEW OFFICE, Local Agents of men is concentrated for nearly a month before, during and for some time after tie rush on assemâ€" bling equipment, distributing it to the various parts of the country from whence the harvesters are drawn, making up the special trains, mm supplies for the lunch cars, and the hundred one things which have to be looked after in order to ensure smooth running and of which the travelâ€" ltrnuiullykh?w- nothing and probably cares less. _ During the last four years the Canadian Pacific Railway has handled thsi:m 85,000 westâ€"bound hau: vesters. Last year Company ina Lunch Counter car which afforded bw':idtlms Cutting of all wheat is expoected to begin within about a week, says a report of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and as a rule fall wheat is looking very promising. Western reports are also very encouraging, but just what the harâ€" vest is expected to be will not be generally known until representatives of the three prairie Provinâ€" cial Governments and the two railroads meet in Winnipes to discuss the labor situation and the best means of securing help to harvest whatever crop there is. However, the crop reports issued to date by the Agricultural Department of the Canaâ€" dian Pacific Railway have been very optimistic and this company is already gathering and distriâ€" butini equipment to various points in anticipation of a heavy movement of harvest workers. » The movement of harvesters has developed into quite a department in railroad transportation offices. As once the movement starts it must be rushed through to completion as speedily and effecâ€" tively as possible, the attention of a large staff Railways now Preparing for Harvest Rush Mt. Forest Store, commences Wedâ€" nesday, J,ly 30th, and they are offerâ€" ing somé extra bargains in Footwear and Travelling Goods. Don‘t miss this sale. A further meeting is to be held about Aug. 2nd in Winnipeg to decide upon the date when the special rail fares for harvesters will go into efâ€" fect. This date will be governed by the time when the farmers are preparâ€" ed to accept Maryesters. Representaâ€" tives of Canadian National Railways were asked by the Government Officâ€" ials to state how well they were preâ€" pared to handle this traffic and they were told that the National Railway System has approximately 400 cars of the very latest type of colonist equipâ€" ment held in readiness for the handâ€" ling of the excursion. In addition there are ready for service on these trains a number of specially designed lunch counter cars, all of them larger and better equipped than any other cars of this type in the country. McArthur‘s Shoe Sale der can be supplied by the three Prairâ€" ie Provinces and British Columbia. Thig information is the outcome of a eonfhe‘Lhce held ‘at ‘Winnipeg between representatives of Canadian National Railways, Provincial and Federal Govâ€" ernments and the Labor Boards. It was also brought out atâ€"this meeting that harvesting is expected to comâ€" mence in Manitoba about Aug. 20th and in Saskatchewan and Alberta about Aug. 25th. , Managing Director. Old timers travelling west nowâ€"aâ€"days regard the trip as a holiday and the number of women and ehfidnn who have been seen travelling with the harvesters since the standard of service renâ€" dered has been what it now is, has increased to Colonist cars are used which afford comfortable seating during the day, facilities are afforded those who wish to prepare their own meals in a small kitchen at the end of each car, and at night bunks may be pulled down as an upper berth or the seats extemded to afford comfortable sleeping quarters. The lunch counter car,in which as many as fifty men can take a meal at the same time is an important section of the train. The travelâ€" ling harvester is sure of being able to secure a meal to suit hizo‘furse and of the food supplied him being of fu qualitz and served in a saniâ€" tary manner. t year this department on Canaâ€" dian Pacifie lines served over two hundred thouâ€" sand meals, and the experiment was so much appreâ€" ciated, and proved such a success that it has now become a regular institution. to unknown to excursionists and, although perhaps not as a direct result of this innovation, over 26,000 men travelled in special trains over Canaâ€" dian Pacific lines. This year the Company is making practically the same preparation as last. As soon as it is known just how many are required to work in the harvest the excursions will be arranged and trains made up. The excursions originate from as far east as the Maritimes and as far west as the border of Ontario, but all are of the same type as far as rail equipment is concerned. hy? e r view of Colonist car used on harvesters‘ trains \"% rest, £ And those who think of her toâ€"day, are those who loved her best : We do not know the pain she bore, we did not see her die, We only know she passed away, to a better world on high. This day, July 28th, nine years ago, recalls many Sad memories of a loved one gone to After the fine rain on Thursday, there was another fine miscellaneous shower on Friday night, given to Miss Belle McArthur, who on Monday of this week, in company with her newly wedded husband, leave for the West. Another shower by Jupiter Pluvius on Saturday, make this a favored localâ€" ity. It never rains but it pours. Our very best wishes accompany our young friends in their journey through life. Mr and Mrs Stanley Williams and two children, accompanied by Miss Grace Ramage, journeyed to Harrisâ€" ton on the week end, to visit the latâ€" ter‘s sister and husban‘d, Mr and Mrs. Alex. Darroch. Mr Chas. Watson has been down to Toronto, consulting a specialist in regard to his injury Iréceived in the mill some months ago. He gets some encouragement, incumbent on certain ‘ifs‘, As it is though he is making improvement in the use of his arm. Here‘s wishing him success. Rev. W.J Burnett and family leave Tuesday of this week on his holidays up on a trip to New Ontario by auto, to the home of Mrs Burnett‘s parents. Mrs Bundock, after a two week‘s visit with her husband here, returned to Toronto one day last week. A Miss Stewart (I think is her name) is his housekeeper. Mr. Dane, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr Wm. Brown, in conversation can give some very interesting information, in reâ€" gard to his winter sojourn in Florida and the remarkable changes in the matter of growth witnessed on the way home to good old Ontario, in evâ€" ery State passed through.> We were pleased to meet with Miss Mildred Scott, up from Toronto on her holidays, looking the pink of health and contentment. Miss E. Brooks, visiting her relaâ€" tives here, the Renton family, and the little McMillan girls visiting Milne‘s, left for Buffalo and Toronto respectâ€" ively on Friday last. Laterâ€"Since writing thé above we learn that her mother, Mrs Brooks of Buffalo, passed away shortly after her arrival home. Mrs~John Renton, her sister, left on Tuesday morning to atâ€" tend the last sad rites. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO P uk ) T afre * acltens aots There is a great rush on now with the hay. It is going in in good condiâ€" tion and the fine showers we are hayâ€" ing are just theâ€"right thing for the growing grain. Mrs. R. Sim, along with other friends, motored to Guelph Sunday 1(â€" ternoon to visit her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, who is still in the hospital there. Several little girls from here attendâ€" ed the birthday party of little Miss Islay Sim on Monday afternoon and had a splendid time. All hope she will be able to celebrate the same date next year. On account of a funeral at Salem on Sunday, there was no service at Letter Breen and some â€" attended church elsewhere. _ Some visited sick folks and others rested â€" quietly at home or went joy riding. Quite a number of the young people from here, attended a party on Friday evening at Mr Val. Eurig‘s, given in honor of his daughter, Miss ‘Sadie, who is returning to Hamilton this week. Miss A. Scarlett, Conn, was a visitâ€" or at her sister‘s, Mrs Wm Scarlett last week. Mrs. Annie McCaw who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, started on the return trip to her home in Victoria, B.C. Monday. An extensive reunion of the Ellis family is being held this week near Ingersoll. It is expected that about 409 will be present. _ The Ellis families are old settlers in Western Ontario. Mrs D. Grier has so far recovered from herâ€"recent illness as to be able to return to her home here. Mrs Robt. Aitken is progressing fayâ€" orably since her severe and critical operation in Guelph Hospital. BORN McPHADENâ€"On Monday, 28th July, to Mr and Mrs R. L. McPhaden, a daughter. Mr and Mrs J. D. Roberts speat last Friday with relatives in Fergus. After three week‘s visit with friends at Thorndale and other points, Mrs Petrie returned home on Tuesday. Messrs W. A. Abbs and C. Fenton were visitors at Port Elgin last week in honor of the Old Boys‘ Reunion of that town. Mr Wm. Mark of Chicago, spent a day recently with his niece, Mrs Thos McMillan. On Sunday last anniversary servâ€" ices were conducted in the Presbyterâ€" ian church by Rev. Mr Dunlop of Buckhaven, Fife, Scotland, now visitâ€" ing in Canada, and his services were much appreciated by all. In the moraâ€" ing he showed how the two verses of scripture, "Bear ye one another‘s burâ€" dens ‘and "Each man shall bear his own burden‘ which seem to be contraâ€" dictory and complementary. _ At the evening service he spoke of Scotâ€" land‘s hills and very ably compared them to the higher and more worth while things of life. The Scotch peoâ€" ple appreciated hearing some one from the old sod. Mr Dunlop has trayâ€" elled much and in his forceful manner of speaking in the Scottish tongus, has made a good impression on those who heard him. The Adult Bible Class of the Presâ€" byterian church, Mt. Forest, held a picnic in the Park Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ada Manary and Mr Albert Sturrock returned from Toronto on Saturday. Albert is laid off at present, having two fingers jammed when loadâ€" ing gasoline tanks. Misses Jean McLean and Catharine McMillan of Priceville, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Colâ€" in McMillan. Quarterly communion services will be observed in the â€"Methodist church, Sunday, Aug. 3rd and at each point on the circuit. The next regular meetâ€" ing of the W. M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs Jas Brooks, south of the village on Tuesday, Aug. 5th, at 2.30 p. m. X Mr and Mrs Bert Gibson and family motored to Highland Creek, near Torâ€" onto, on Saturday, returning Monday. HOLSTEIN LEADER The school trustees met one day last week and levelled the ground between the basket ball posts in the school yard. While doing the chores Monday morning Mr Geo. Brown fell on the cement floor having a rusty nail run into his thigh, causing him to be conâ€" fined to his bed for a few days. Geo. Bishop (Conn) ........ 105.86 Geo. Hubt ........}..;:...x~102.55 Geo Alexander (Conn) ..... 100.70 Wesley Halliday............ 96.48 Mr R J Arnill, accompanied by Mrs Arnill, Master William, Mr and Mrs. S. M. Allan and daughter Mabel motâ€" ored to Owen Sound Tuesday where Mr and Mrs Allan took the boat for a trip up the Lakes. A delegation of about 15 from Holâ€" stein attended the meeting of the County Convention of the Women‘s Institute held in Ayton July 30th. The four patrons of the Egremont Creamery Co. sending the highest number of pounds butter fat between the dates July 14th to 28th, are as follows : THE DURHAM REVIEW SOUTH BEND The Review and Weekly Witness The Reviâ€"w and Torouto Daily Globe for 1 year....,..............., The Reyiew and Toronto Daily Star for 1 YeRP...................., Fall Fair Dates are announced as follows : Arthur ...... ...... Sept. 23 and 24 Canadian National,..Aug. 23, Sep. 5th Chesley~...... ......Sept 25 and 26 Desboro .:............ Sept 16 and 17 Dundalk ............ Sept. 25 and 26 Durham ............ Sept. 30, Oct 1 Feversham ..........Sept 30, Oct. 1 Hanover ............. Sept. 17 to 13 Markdale .............. Oct. 7 and 8 Owen Sound .......... Sept .9 to 12 Winter Fair, Guelph ....Nov. 10â€"13 Royal Ag. Winter Fair ..Nov. 18â€"26 Clifford Talbot, the 14 year old son of Wm. Talbot, four miles north of Dundalk, had the thumb and two fingâ€" ers of his right hand blown off and the hand badly lacerated, when a dynamite cap he was holding, unexâ€" pectedly exploded. Three Digits Missing Bicycle for Sale: Good Bicycle of the well known Hyslop make is offerâ€" ed at a very reasonable rate for a quick cash sale. Apply at Review Ofâ€" fice. It‘s easy enough to be pleasant, When your motor car‘s in trim, But the man worth while Is the man who will smile When he has to ride home on the rim. A Baltimore doctor has invented a glass kidney. A man with a wood=n leg and a glass kidnew would have something to talk about. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. FOR SALEâ€"A large quantity of Ontario Cedar Shingles, No. 1 and No. 2, good quality. _ Apply to Geo. Shier, Central Hotel. For successful advertising try the Review columns. Misses Beckie and Tillie Allan of Toronto, are renewing old acquaintanâ€" ces around these corners for a couple of weeks. Mrs Robt. Matthews and daughter Ruby, accompanied by Mrs James Kerr, made a business trip to Owen Sound on Friday last. Mr and Mrs J.C. Queen, accompanâ€" ied by Mr and Mrs Wm Dodson, spent a pleasant holiday recently in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Wm Dodson and famâ€" ily, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Harvey Merriam of Markâ€" dale. Mr Geo. Pollock, Sr. and Mr Morâ€" rison Neilson, are spending the week end with friends in Southampton. Mr and Mrs Jas. Tucker visited for a few days lately with friends in Wingham. Mrs Thos. Grasby and family of St. Marys, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Peter Black. Mr Lorne Allan has engaged Mr Al. Saunders of Durham, to help through the busy season of haying. Yesterday, (Monday) at 3 p.m.: a quiet marriage was solemnized at the Holstein Manse, when Miss Belle Mcâ€" Arthur became the bride of Mr Arch. McGillivray. ‘They left on the afterâ€" noon train for their home at Central Butte, Sask. They were well showerâ€" ed at the station where many friends gathered to say good bye. Last Friâ€" day evening the Fairbairn W.M.S. and congregation gatherer at her parâ€" ental home and spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs J. Fairbairn read an address on behalf of the W. M. S. and the* President, Mrs Campbell, presenâ€" ted Belle, who has been their Secreâ€" tary, with silver knives, forks and spoons. _ Many other gifts were also received. A musical and literary proâ€" gram was enjoyed by the guests, her uncle, Alex Calder being chairman. Belle will be much missed in the home circle and we join their numerous friends in wishing them many happy years of happiness and prosperity. Miss Mildred Rogers is home from Toronto for a fortnight‘s vacation. Mr and Mrs Alfred Haas visited his brother, W. Haas, Mt Forest, recâ€" ently. Mrs R. Christie, Holstein, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. D. Bruce. * The Groat family were recent guests of Fergus and Elora friends. Mrs W. Groat also called on Mr Gilkes at the Fergus Hospital. Mrs Philp, Sr. is visiting her niece, Mis. Mabel Hopkins this week. Mr and Mrs J. McRobb and family, of Arthur, recently visited at Flem! ing Reid‘s. ® € Mrs Urquhart and Miss Helen have returned to their Owen Sound home. Mrs J. Reid has also returned home after a week‘s visit with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs J. McRobb in Arthur. After several weeks with\her cousâ€" in, Mrs D. Bruce, Mrs J. Morgan left for her home in Oshawa on Saturday. CLUBBING RATES ALLAN‘S CORNERS FALL FAIR DATES +. 6 15 6 15 § T5 A clean, disinfected stall is the surest preventive of joint ill in colts, When We Plant a Tree. What do we plant when.we plant the tree? We plant the houses for you and me. We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors, We plant the studding, the laths, the doors, The beams and shiding; all parts that be; , We plant the house wien we plant the tree. _A study of the distribution of the | egg production is interesting and imâ€" | portant from the point of the annual | returns from the birds. Egg prices | rise and fall with the seasons, and | usually the greatest profit is made where producing eggs at a season or | seasons of the year when prices are high. Pullets are the chief source | of egg supply. As stated previously, they require usually from six to seven months in which to mature. It § is, therefore, possible to regulate | their production in the fall months | at least to some extent by regulating the time they will hatch in the Isprlng.â€"Dept. of Extension, O. A. | College, Guelph. feed, and can be raised cheaply and eafely, as a auck hatched usually means one raised to maturity, Indian Runner ducks seem to have gone out of fashion, which is a pity, as they are ‘~excellent layers, and stand at the head as table fowls. They are easily raised, do not make the disagreeable noises that other_ducks do, and eat less than any 6ther breed bred ducks. They thrive on coarse If the chickens must be confined on account of bad weather, provide A good straw litter to which their grain feed may be scattered. This will give them exercise and keep them interâ€" ested and bealthy. When chickens that have been accustomed to free range are closely confined this freâ€" quently checks their development for the time being unless they are made contented in their new quarters, Proâ€" vide green feed for them also. Cold, damp, poorly lighted ana ventilated poultry quarters favor the spread of such discases as roup. Such contagious disease as these are diffiâ€" eult and sometimes impossible to conâ€" trol unless given attention in the early stages. Wherever preventive measures fail, separate sick birds from the flock as soon as there is evidence of disease and then obtain expert advice to effect a cure. |\ _ The requirements for high egg proâ€" | duction are clean, dry, comfortable | houses, that are free from direct | draughts over the birds, and that are | well lighted. The feeding consists of a variety of grains, green feed, aniâ€" mal feed, grit and shell, which is clean, sweet and wholesome, and is | given to the birds regularly, and in | such quantities that they have all they want to eat before going to roost at night; that the supply of drinking | material is clean and abundant; that | the attendant is regular in his or her _ work, and is interested in the same; | that the birds are 1 from good laying ancestors, an _ hat they are | hatched at the proper season and well _reared, and are free from disease. Distribution of Eggs. It is poor economy to keep more eockerels than will be needed for next year‘s breeding operations. If they are sold as soon as they are of broiler or fryer size a loss will be stopped and the pullets will do better withâ€" out them. Be«sure that the young growing chicks are well fed to promote growth and that they are givenâ€"liberal range where there is abundance of green feed and also animal feed in the form of insects, worms, ete. Crows are likely to steal the eggs from the late turkey nests if the nests are made at some distance from the buildings. > High Egg Production. The experience of the Ontario Agricultural College Poultry departâ€" ment has been that a hen will not lay if not in good condition. She should be healthy, free from any disease, and show plenty of vigor and activity. The first pullets to lay in the fall have been the early maturing ones. The pullets that have developed slowâ€" ly in body and feather have been just as slow in starting to lay. Theâ€"reâ€" sults of liberal feeding and general good care have always been reflected in the pullet flock and a full egg basket during the period of early winter high prices. Can you tell which hens are laying without the use of trap nests? This is easy to determine if one will go to the trouble of ,nndllng each bird suspected of being a loafer. When a hen commences to lay, conditions in the organs concerned in reproduction are quite different from conditions observed during the period of idleâ€" ness. When the ovary is dormant and no eggs are being produced the distance between the pelvic bones is small. The vent is dry, small, puckâ€" ered, and, in yellow fieshed chickens, bas a band of yellow pigment around the inside. When laying commences the pelvic bones become pliable and spread apart to permit the passage of the egg. The vent becomes large and moist and the ring of yellow Pigâ€" ment disappears. A visit to the pou!â€" try house on an early winter evening and a half hour spent in going over the hens will be profitable. Conditions Necessary for Production. How to Tell the Layersâ€"â€"Conditions Necessary for Productionâ€"High Eggâ€"Â¥ielding â€" Distribution _ O! A Melange About the Handling of Barnyard Poultry HENS AND EGG LAYING Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) More Poultry Pointers Poultry Points. O‘posite High Echcol, Dm‘a. TILE= always on hand © 78. 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. Just Arrived Ayimer Pumps Having bought and conducting An editor once kept track o‘ his profits and losses during the year and gave an invoice of his business diary at the end of 12 months of ups and downs in the following manner : Been broke 361 times Praised the public 89 times Told lies 720 times Missed Prayer Meeting 52 times Been roasted 431 times Roasted others 52 times e Washed office towel 3 times Mistaken for preacher 11 times Mistaken for capitalist 0 times Got whipped 8 times Whipped other 0 times Cash on hand at beginning $1.47 Cash on hand at ending 15 cents Mrs N. lclnty:‘i nds her thaaks and expresses hearty jation to the fire fighters on Sundgy evening last, but for whose efforts there might have been a disastrous con ation of her property as well as others. advantages we ;)ier us for particulars reg Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd We specialize in Bookkeeping, Acoâ€" counting, Stenography, Typing and Secretarial Work. Investigate the n e Ei _ A good foundation is essentia! in the success of everyone. _ (Continued from page 1) thoroughfare between . the _ | and the garage. Worshippers Were Few Church services were mpeaiBiiS T00 tended and delayed On account ol the fire. A great many worshippers stayâ€" ed and fought the fames on the streets, or watched the progress 0‘ the blaze, not caring to ruin their "Sunday best." 1+ is said that Mr MecKechnie has Schutz‘s Pump‘ & Tile Co. from now until Sept. 2nd when our Fall Term opens,. Superior inâ€" struction in all Departments. Enâ€" ter any time. Write for catalogu». W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal I will pay Highest Cash Price. Also buy Junk, Horschair and Hides Rags, and Live Poultry 200 BEEF HIDES wanTteoc Bring it in to my store or telephone us, and my rig will call for it. U * A. Tinianoy Wool Wanted Youge & Charles s'ts:-'l‘;fontc; mount roRrest ont. bel Summer Session AN EDITOR‘S TRIALS W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal! CARD OF, THANKS is held in the ight out Glaser‘s business ting same in his old stand PHONE 66. JUOLY 31, es were sparsely atâ€" yed on account ol the any worshippers stayâ€" the flames on the ched the progress 0! caring to ruin their A Shipment of fer you by writing regarding a course launrdry VOL. XLVIL, + ~OWI s w(“’l Have all been made up cluding July 9th, 1924. We if it were possible, that a érs in arrears would read this potice, and at once fol est prompting and "Pay t Do it now and be among 1 who take a pride in keepi bel upâ€"todate. May we t THE PU Varney Garden Y‘fly The annual Ganrden Part Church will be held at Dr sons grounds, Thursday, Good program. Refreshm Admission 25¢ and 10¢c, The wedding took plac« Aug. 6th, at Jerseyville, ton, on Wednesday, Aug Wilfrid Black, only son and the late Mrs Black. . Fdna Newman, daughte: The Brethren of J. O Purham, are invited to at Service in a body on Sun Aug. 10th, to the Baptist iting brethren welcome« izens‘ Band in attendance Wm. J. Hewitt, C Highways Office Moved Last week Resident En Alder of the Highways 1 gtaff, moved their headqu upstairs in the Hunter 1 MceLachlan building, over and McDonald‘s pool 1 change of quarters . per Memorial at C Chesley ‘ Sold ation have seled eprected in that 500. The mon sign, 30 ft., 10 | square at the b 6 ins. square. feet high, will soldiers‘ naams« umn is to be 0f be completed b Intosh Granite space and better Noted Lecture and Mr Cameron _ M North Battieford, i at his oÂ¥ Dornoch day, 8th inst. there, recount the Press trij a theme and platform | spes be a real also prov arrested on two Fry of Dund: charges against reckless driving icles Act, and 1 duct on a pu grossly abusive or. â€" Magistrate Arrested on Two Charges J j. Maloney of Dunda both chargs« would have loneys case this Thursda Applications are Numerou 8. 8. No. 6. Bentinck, better known as M found it necessary teacher, owing to Cupid had stepped | tleman always t claim, there was n« trustees to do th they did. However not go @â€"begging, the trustees have tb over 125 applicati chosen teacher .# honored in being : roll of school marn over 122 chosen honored roll of s« for 1924 dates. Severe Examinations According . to . rep from Toronto, the amination papers Of er School papers h very severely this ye ed of "plucked" an likely be greater tha on these tests. _ On! those writing on Anc made the grade, it is revising committee crease the number so Chemistry and . Lit« #poken of as having | very high standard be expected within : Hanover Bowling Tourne; Over 40 rinks competed over Bowling | Tourname holiday and the Henning to Dr G. L. Allan‘s rink Forest while the runner Reid of Chesley, _ Two i rinks captured . the ass¢ while Harry Hugill‘s rink ham, consisting of hims 8. Standin, Rev. Wheala Kechnie, were runnersup consolation event, losing shot to Wim Cross of Ha other rinks from Durhas and were skipped by W 8. Munter, T. G. Good Cross. Hunter‘s rink showing in winning for games, but their effort awarded by prizes. Mugi given cream and sugar & good showing. . The tou end until 6 o‘clock on Ti PPE t id 0 do than However the and perhay Chesic Mu ati101 nothi should be COT Pges whe Lectur M depa Midd imj