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_eeR C WXE MC RUROROO esc ocr~â€"â€"~â€"â€". IOrmaily gect WHiftIBE the drive tained on wheels behind this mighty avenue of the latter trade transportation, and in so doing, and Mrs ° NO BETTER ADDRESS wrote a final and a fitting chapter to erine List an achievement that has been for 19 tric storm IN TORONTO years in the building, has cost $135, Eoodly nu 000,000 and hasâ€"with the true charâ€" ed the yo a‘:’gx&,‘:flu‘m acteristics of any steadfast march to tiful anrd CLEAN AND MODERN IN EVERY progress or for progress, be it in | We are DETAR. war or be it in peaceâ€" taken the Robertson :Asouul;cw-'â€"u mo m staggering total of 115 builders‘ lives.| Out aga‘n â€" (Aiokile | 25 statute miles long, from lake to Mr and nitgt 1000 lake, this ship canal, or the "Fourth| Williamsfc From Depet or Wharf Welland" as it is popularly known‘ Harry Hei take De Luze Taxi 25¢ in some quarters, is quite capable of| Mr and $ accommodating oceknâ€"going vessels Hutton Hi Rates iss $8 e 80 of 800 ft length, has thus implement. ¢f Durhan c + e edâ€"even by anticipationâ€"the recent inghams 0 Nes St. Lawrence treaty concluded by the Mroand Hotee Wavercey Dominion ard the United States, and Ebenezer; Spedine Avenue ond Collegs Swect now stands ready to play the role Mr and M o stt o hests destined for it in the 4ife and activâ€" _ Mesars . ities of the gigantic seaway of the Jacobs of. C future. Jno. é In the anlarful soromanv â€" with Trad NOT AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS _Wright and Ferris were always up with the leaders and Wright standâ€"and what the English too, cannot understand,â€"is why Ferris and Wright finished so strong when they were beaten. _ They ce}tainly did not seem to have run themselâ€" ves out."* Marathon cortest winner gots to to Argentir: young man Canada was ut among the highâ€" lights of the recent world Olymâ€" ning and ithe records of a score of the great distance runners who started out in that field of 28 exâ€" pected Canada to get down in front, but when two British runâ€" ners finish in the first fourâ€"one second and the other fourthâ€"and both finish fresh and strong behind the winner, who finishes all in. a winner by a scant 125 yards, tuere is room for a bit of grousing. And I am not along in my grousâ€" ing, for the whole English party p.e Marathon contests at Los Angeles over last week erd. In fact they were simply outclassed in almost every event. The highâ€" est physicalt calibre is necessary to bring home the bacon. Even Britain did not do what was exâ€" pected of her. Lou Marsh. the sports edkor of â€" Daily Star, says: "Nobody whoknew marathon runâ€" my thanks too highlyâ€"June 10, "Your services have been greatly appreciated, results exâ€" tremely gratifying. Can‘t stress A BOQUET FROM B&RAMPTON CLIENT collection troubles too. EELLY & AIKZIN A NEW HOUSE 1 NO ... ... just a touch of paint paint wagonâ€" mofgriefand e s aprins ie w in o You rum CROWN & ANCHOR PAINTS P -/ known in Canada for over fifty years as "the _ wp ‘é- painter‘s paint," will give you the surest, 5 %2 ! most pleasing and most enduring results. & A Flow freely off the brush andnsry evenly 1 3\ Tipar to a hard, brilliantly glossy surface that ‘ stands up under the hardest conditionsâ€"outâ€" ‘,://&:: your _ Last Saturday afternoon this new link of the St Lawrence waterway was cpened with great colorful cereâ€" mony and with the presence of digâ€" nified statesmen, including the Goverâ€" nor General, who officiated. There were also Empire delegates busy with the Conference, such as Stanley Baldwin of Britain; Bennett and Manâ€" lon of Canada: Bruce of Australia ; Ccates of New Zealand : Havenga of South Africa: Lemass of the Irish Free State: Emerson of Newfoundâ€" land: Ginwalls of India: Moffatt of Rhcodesia, etc. © These all had words of praise for the project and it surâ€" ely was an Empire Day. 25 statute miles long, from lake to| Mr and Mrs F. Heift motored to lake, this ship canal, or the "Fourth| Williamsford on Sunday to see Mr Welland" as it is popularly known‘ Harry Heift. who is seriously ill. in some quarters, is quite capable of| Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence, of accommodating oceknâ€"going vessels Hutton Hill. Mr and Mrs C Lawrence of 800 ft length, has thus implementâ€" of Durham, were guests of the Ledâ€" edâ€"even by anticipationâ€"the recent inghams on Sunday. St. Lawrence treaty concluded by the _ Mroand Mrs Norman McRonald of Dominion ard the United States, and Ebenezer, Were Sunday visitors with now stands ready to play the role Mr and Mrsa R. J. Coriett. destined for it in the 4ife and activâ€" llmm‘l%hrnd Waiter ites of the gigantic seaway of the Jacobs of Niagar®, N. Y, Mr and Mrs future. Jno. ém were visitors at OPENING OF THE NEW ‘"With one quick flick of his greyâ€" gloved hand the Governor General formally set whirring the drive wheels behind this mighty avenue of trade transportation, and in so doing, wrote a final and a fitting chapter to From the Globe‘s excellent writeâ€" up of this historic day, we quote a few paragranhs: bright and attractive. CANADA LOSES IN LAâ€" CROSSE AT OLYMPIC GAMES Is Canada losing her hcld on her nat‘onal game, lacrosse? Is she willing to let U. States, her nearest neighbor and to whom she showed the fine points of the game, oust from her the Olympic honors as she did in Los Angeles last week? Personally we think it was a case of overâ€"confidence in her own powers that Canada lost out. She simply thought that _ no country could wrest these honors from her and the very fact made her careless. . For this important event, she hastily gathered together from all over the ccuntry, old and young exâ€"stars with no previous team play. As for United States they have been drilling and preâ€" paring for this thing for three years and they were fit and reaâ€" dy. They simply outfooted and outclassed the hastily gathered collection of Canadian players. As a matter of fact the United States was the better team of the day‘s play and fully deserved to win. "They simply ran the Canucks ragged," says Lou Marsh of the Toronto Daily Star, and an eye witness. Seventy five thousand people saw the lacrosse demonstrationâ€" and seventy thousand saw it for the first time. _ When they came in. says Lou Marsh, they had no more idea of lacrosse than they had about Siamese takraw. They did not know whether it was played with a shillelagh and a cobblestone or a tennis racquet and a doughnut. All they knew was that the Canadians . played the dashed thing and they heard | it rumored it was a cross beâ€" | tween an Indian massacre and the Mexican revolution. In fact Lou Marsh thinks they expected | a few feathers and warhoops and tomahawks! F TigHt anu alliatluve. fee® ® * > There is a specially prepared Crown & _ ‘;.*!: Anchor Paint, Enamel or Varnish for every *«». job of painting in and arourd the house. ** We‘ll be glad to advise you about them. * was aclually in the load at 22 miles. In fact, he and the Finn, Virlenin, were the oniy runners, cther than Zabala, the 22â€"year old Argentinian who won. who led at any stage of the race. Padfield‘s Hardware Durham, â€"â€" Ont. Agents for R. C. JAMIESON & CO. LIMITED Paint and Varnish Products + WELLAND CANAL monfihetrand of â€" KR3 IHE INDOORS oo'ns f ,‘)i‘l' 4 'v’e'?j t i q; ife ‘“j id v ‘f\‘ sn IFe + i=â€"â€"_th _ zw/ s P0 . w# he l 4 sults. 5s F~ Wenly | -//,x>|lk" e that Tc .9 e fs \ nsâ€"outâ€" Lo -:.:' \ unusually se YFT \ ‘..'-'-;::' 1 Crown & ish for every td [ U rd the house. \» sf bout them. '; .ardware *.: > Robertson, Dornoch. able to be up and out again after his very severe iliness Mr and Mrs F. Heift motored to Williamsford on Sunday to see Mr Harry Heift. who is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence, of Hutton Hill. Mr and Mrs C Lawrence of Durham, were guests of the Ledâ€" Mr and Mrs Charles Shewell enterâ€" tained on Friday evening, in honor of the latter‘s brother and his bride, Mr and Mrs Vincent Sweeney (nee Kathâ€" erine Lister). Though a severe elecâ€" tric storm raged till nine o‘clock, a goodly number gathered and showerâ€" ed the young couple with many beauâ€" tiful and useful gifts. We are pleased to see Mr Gordon Most of the farmers have completâ€" ed haying, despite the showery weaâ€" ther which added much to their labâ€" or .The raspberry crop has been exâ€" cellent and many gallons of that de licious fruit has been preserved for further consumption. Mr and Mrs D. McNaughton, Mrs. S$. Curtis, Chesley, were guests of Mr and Mrs F. W. Heift on July 31st. ard spent an enjoyable evening with them. Mrs Mountain was a former teacher here. Miss Muniel Heift returned to Torâ€" onto last week. Miss Freda Eagles was a guest of the Sharp family on Wednesday and presented Mrs. Sharp with a beautiful Alladin Jamp. be merely encugh to connect two lakes. It must be more. While this is a Canadian canal built by Canadian labor, it is open to ships of the world. This is a contribution we have made to the world. It is a contribuâ€" tion to all who go down to the sea in ships to trade." On July 29. the young people of the community motored to the home of Mr T. Mountain, Hutton Hill. where they showered the bride and groom, Mr and Mrs Lorne Mountain. of what that spirit will contribute to the world. Locking cut over this vast work recalls to mind that men have always been in conflict with forâ€" ces of nature and men have conquered in many ways. The portage between two great waters was the method of transportation of our forefathers in exploring and in missionary work. Now we have a connection between the two great lakes, but we also have a link connecting the head of the lakes with the ocean. It would not which officiaidom invested the canal opening on a blazing hot midsummer day, there‘ was triumphâ€"unmistakâ€" able tr‘umphâ€"ard as the Lemoyne flagship of the Canada Steamship Linesâ€"decks and rigging as clean as a hound‘s tooth, paint brighter then the infectiousness of her _ skipper‘s smile, proud of her reputation of the world‘s greatest grainâ€"carrierâ€" nosed down from Lock No. 7, alorg the greenâ€"gray, stringâ€"straight stretch of: water beneath rows of acclaiming public and breezeâ€"tossed penons, while copperâ€"throated â€"radio ampliâ€" fiers flung the stirring strains of "O Canada" to the cobalt blue of the skies ,there was no denying the conâ€" viction she drove home to all minds â€"the consciousness that "our fair Dominion" has "grown up tcler‘bly" since the days when romantic advenâ€" turers of the La Salle and Marquette school of thought, braving danger and hardships, tock the long torturâ€" ing portage haul between Queenston and Chippewa Creek. in order that the then insurmountable barrier beâ€" tween Erie ard Ontarioâ€"the Niagara Fallsâ€"might be passed." Premier Bennett Speaks ‘"My purpose is not to make a speeck," remarked Premier Bennett. "I can only say that in this canal we see something more than a conâ€" noction between two lakes. We see the courage and ingenuity of the Canadian people and it is an evidence WELBECK uyc .. _ . (GANRS 10 | he was superannuated; He started their© many with the C.N.R. in 1888 and has sympathy t served that company since.â€"MeBfOTG | mir halavas commodation for © 15,000 barrels of apples and will be a modern one in every detail. The owners and operâ€" ators will be the Meaford Cooperaâ€" tve Fruit Growers Ltd. Mr Thos Quinlan completed 44 years of service on the Canadian National Railway on Saturday, July 30. He has had the run into Meaford fora.xoodnmberotyeln.lrQuin- Within the course of two months, Meaford will be able to boast of anâ€" other industry. It will be the fruit packing _ and _ storehouse, which the present depression period and exâ€"Premier W. L. MacKenzie King could count it a lucky day for himâ€" self and party, when they went down to defeat, in the face of conditions which followed. that at home. So at 4 p.m., they drew up at Chateau Laurter, Ottawa‘s palace hotel, and after seeing every thing in it from top to bottom, with the exception of Premier Bennett‘s private suite, the cuisine of the hotel was tested. _ The party feel however that the Royal York of Toronto, can go the Chateau one better. Another feature of Ottawa‘s corâ€"| diality to tourists was the system the city has in showing forth her asâ€", sets. "Alex" was only guide and as. the visitors enter a building, they are introduced as tourists and taken in complete charge until ready once | more to enter their car. They were, taken over to Hull and from there; to a Scotch settlement of some 2500; souls, comprising Highland and Lowâ€", land Scotch and Aberdonians! And: in old Quebec ! | All this time our party were doing the real tourist stunt, ~with only a nourishing drink (we don‘t know what it was) to stimulate. In fact, to get over the prescribed ground in the prescribed time laid out by Alex, there was no time to do such an ordâ€" A call was made on a lawyer nepâ€" hew of Mrs Kitchen‘s and though Liberal in politics, he was exceedingly gracious in kind words for Mr Benâ€" rett and the man he is. Premier Benâ€" nett, he felt, was doing a Hercuâ€" lanean task in leading Canada over ran into considerable money and exâ€" pense, but the Government felt the impressions left would justfy the exâ€" pense entailed. ° Waterworks Park was visitel and here wereseen huge motors that send forth water into Ottawa‘s many homes. For many years the typhoid germ in the water could not be traced and many cases each year were traged to this source. But now the engineers have surâ€" mounted the trouble and the city is served with splendid water. But Ottawa is beautiful apart from being the parliamentary seat. The Parks Commission take special pride in keeping the city spic and span, and to make the best impression posâ€" sible on Conference visitors, the citâ€" izens had access to all the water they could use for lawns and gardens. This: THE DURHAM REVIEW With such a start anc wiin such a guide. the party wasted no iime. Alex. proved as entertaining as he was intormative. . This holiday ‘week end in question. many of the Imperial Conferemce delegates were at Welâ€" land. viewing the canal project, and the House being empty, it was the privilege of our tourist friends to see the building from top to ibottom, inâ€" cluding the Senate chamber and the wonderful Parliamentary library. Agâ€" nes Macphail‘s seat was visited and the party all realizedâ€"the picnic that members have to put up. with in beâ€" ing attentive and alert, while so many dry speeches are released.. 1 (Continued from page 1.) posal for the day. Maze fuil use of him. Alex can give you all the service and information you require, etc. The Government is taking this method of entertainng tour.sts who may come to the city during Conferâ€" ence period." * Due to the holiday last Monday. the missionary meeting was held on the 8th inst. â€" The roll call was reâ€" sponded to with a verse bearing the word ‘harvest.‘ The text book was read by Miss B. Campbell: scripture reading iby Miss S .Mcintosh:,.readâ€" ing by Mrs H. Riddell: prayer. by Mrs E. Dargavel. & Mr and Mrs Hatton. Louise, visitâ€" ed in our burg, Sunday, Mr and Mrs McBeth and daugher, Elderslie. Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs Will Smith. Mr and Mrs Bert Mcintosh, Owen Sound. Sundayed with the . former‘s muther, Mrs E. Mclntosh. agara Falls, visitel with the former‘s mother over the week end. Mr and Mrs Bowers. Mrs J. H. Klein and Mr W. H. Dargavel, all of Toronto, spent the week cend with the latter‘s mother, returning Satâ€" The wet weather has delayed the farmers with their harvest, but hope will have a supply of fine weather now. Iua Canada‘s Capital City Mr and Mrs Lorne Mcintosh of Niâ€" TORONTO sympathy tendered u\gf,.;;,‘.r; our beloved mother. Vod be with you‘ was sung and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. In the absence of the orgâ€" anist Miss Betty Watts ably filled her WOWilhtoM thanks to friends a â€"The Rocky Saugeen W.M.S. metat home of Mrs D. McQuarrie on Aug. 3rd, with 35 members and visitors. Opening exercises and minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs Vessie sang a solo and Mrs Davâ€" ey read a well prepared paper on ‘In all things give thanks.‘ Mrs D C McKechnie led in prayer. The various articles for bale were ready including a wool quilt. _ As this was the last meeting our Pres. would be with us, ere leaving for her new home in Flesherton, the W.M.S. and Ladies‘ Aid presented her with an address and half a Aozen silver coffee spoom] Signed on behalf of the members ungl ‘friends of Burns‘ Presbyterian Church and neighbors of the communâ€" shall meet again at times, where you will always find a welcome. We all join in wishing you God speed, and may you find much happiness in ask you now to accept these small gifts, as a token of remembrance and appreciation of service. May God be with you all and guide and direct you in all your undertaking». ity . We, the members and friends of Burns‘ Presbyterian Church, have met with you this evening to say fareâ€" well, ere you leave for your new home. We much regret your departâ€" ure from church and community, for you have been faithful assets to both. You have been willing workers at all times to aid in the activitie of church and community life. We trust that though we are now separated we your new church and community. May you find work for your hands to do, for you are capable of renderâ€" ing valuable service for both. We Friends and neighbors gathered at home of Mr and Mrs Dougal Clark on Friday evening to spend a social time with them and present them wih a remembrance ‘before leaving for their new home near Flesherton, Monday. Following is the address : Dear Friends: Mr Alister Lawrence, Tilbury, was a welcome visitor at his home here this week. His father and mother returned with him and will spend a few days in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Catherine McLean is spending a couple of days with Miss Beth Mcâ€" Gillivray, Bunessan. Master Alex Allen, Durham, is holâ€" iGaying with his sister, Mrs Stanley Reay. Mrs Geo Scheurman and two daughâ€" spent a day recently with her brothâ€" er, wmn HM, Miss Veima Dean Durham, was a recent visitor of Mrs Joe Davison. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid and Miss Winnie Mitchell, Hamilton were visâ€" dtors this week with tneir sister, Mrs Neil McLean. Rev. Mr Priest will occupy the pulpit here for the next few Sundays while Rev Mr Armstrong is away on vacation . Mr and Mrs Jas Miller spent a day first of the week with Harriston friends. Mr Stewart McArthur . has been busy thrashing fall wheat for some of the farmers at the south end of the line. The . U.F.W.O. will meet at the home of Mrs J. W. McKechnie on Friday of this week. ‘ Rain has been falling in abundance lately and has delayed the haying season for some, while others have started to cut the spring crop. Mr Meiville Fawcett, Tara, is spendâ€" ing his holdays with his cousin, Mr. Arnold Hickling. Mrs Wm Fulton. ,Mulock, had Mr. H. Richardson of Hanover, erect a very.â€"nice monument in the little cemetery at the corner, on Saturday, in memory of her late husband. There is many a remembrance placâ€" ed for the departed and some very beautifulâ€"helping much toward apâ€" pearance and many visit the place from time to time. Messrs Arnold Hickling and brothâ€" er Stephen of Carrick. motored to Tara on Saturday and spent the day with friends. Misses Annie and Maude Davidâ€" son of London. motored up on Friday afterncon to spend the week end with their cousin, Mrs E. O. Hickling. reâ€" turning to their home on Monday. The local scftball team may well feel proud of their success this seaâ€" son: having won a game from Allan Park, both on the home ground and again at Allan Park, then at Knox, and again last Thursday evening at Hutton Hill. Here‘s hoping that the next game with the latter may (be as syccessful. Miss Alvira Hickling spent a day recently in Walkerton.. Miss Audrey Byers visited recently with Miss Evelyn Henderson. j ROCKY SAUGEEN CARD OF YHANKs Rocky Saug®en W.M.S. to Southampton on Sunday. Mr Jas Milligan and sister Helen, Hampden, attended‘the morning serâ€" vice here Sunday to hear Pastor Mr Clifford Adlam accompanied Mr and Mrs Geo. Twamley of Aberdeen There was a large turn out at both Mew aw + awsanamage NAME Couours SIZEY COLLAR sude, ATTACHEC Guazanteed Enc Here are shirts that mldofl!imn{rt as $1.00 each. This remarkable offer | ation of two of the largest makers of N ing power is a factor, combined with t} hese e ,wttiq"gt':k‘;”’ t low prices you state colors and sizes. DIRECT FROM MANL BE guided by advertisements when you plan to spend money for things to wear. eat, to give your home easements and comforts to save your time, te increase the output of your own labor, or of your soil or flocks or herds or orchards : or to protect your life, your health, your property or money. P WHAT advertisers do and spend in this and in other newspapers to get your attention and savor should have your warm Spproval, for what m ay be expense to them represents economy for you. IMAGINE yourself t: ed to buy a motor car, o or a pair of shoes, or a a suite of furniture. I: down in a main offiee v of it, and being bidden things on your shoppin; WOULD _ TO BE what store or stot even if you do fin right class of store able to select intel were bidden to bu: It would be cru« person to do selec You would ‘be 1i} when you start out they give descript ces and answer » Preâ€"informed â€"in your home â€" aâ€" bout goods of desire, you can go szopâ€" ping confidentlyâ€"to know places of supply and you know how to examine the wanted article, and what to pky «i â€" wmi00 â€" f10DKITK 3. Advertsements save your time and feâ€"guard you against the danger of ischoice. Mu advertised regâ€" Being blind. you AUGUST 11, ANIMbvmnnrnrmmmennemmemsiinermmss °e eereenines ] you i of t USTO® Printed form Let us Forms Factory Fo Blotters Get our pric Factory F Envelopes, a Statement F Interieat F tasks Cheques Auction S2 Intricate R We olgers Besit for Y Gans Etc.. Etc Local Delaval It is p We also BEATTy ROPE SL TWINE, PLOWS, i FARM ® AUG Rox keep Th JOQ T H 1€ W DU Also 5t