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ers 1.35 U AL AITH nps 3.00 styles The funeral services were on Satâ€" urday afternoon and interment made in Mount Forest cemetery. _A mes sage of love was expressed in flowâ€" +rs and sent by old friends from No. 9, Glenelg. made her home since the death of Mr Bradley about 18 years ago. Much of her married life was spent in Mt. Forest . _ life. Mrs Bradley was then known as Miss Sarah Lowther. She was born in the town of Lanâ€" ark, Perth Co.. in 1845. She became the bride of Henry Bradley and to them were born four sons and one daughter, William, who died a few years ago: Arthur, drowned in young manhood: Harry, in Australia: Percy in Vancouver: and Annie, Mrs Arthur Blyth, Kenilworth, with whom she wen all. MRS. SARAH BRADLEY Mrs Sarah Bradley ,the first teaâ€" cher in No 9 School, Glenelg, passed away at the home of her daughter in Kenilworih. The many friends who m«â€"t her at the school reunions, June 30, 1930, all carried with them what beauty of character was hers. Her kindly manner, her keen sense of huâ€" mor, ker interest is everything that went on around her endeared her to The funeral took place of Mrs W. Grasby last week from home of he zgranddaughter, Mrs Geo McMeeken. The funeral service was held on Friâ€" day and conducted by Carman Queen, Anglican divinity student and Rev. J. E. Bell, at present a visitor in town. Mr. Thos. Grasby of Scarboro Junâ€" ction and Mr John Grasby of Blyth, sons of deceased: Miss Beatrice Grasâ€" by, Toronto, a granddaughter, were present for the services. Pall bearers were Messrs (Geo. McMeeken, Frank Havens, Arch Baird, Allan and Jas. Matthews. The remains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery. A large number of neighbors and friends were present at the last rites. It was a pleasure to deceased to have calls and visits from old time friends and neighboers and this was also pleas ure on the part of the vis itor, for deceased radiated good cheer and sunshine. The funeral was held Monday from her late residence, servâ€" ices being conducted by her pasior, Rev. B. D. Armstrong. Interment was made in Durham cemetery. brother Nichol. Lath brought much sorrow to S.S8. No. 9, Glenelg, neighborhood, on Satâ€" urday morning last, when it was learnâ€" ed that Mrs. Walter Nichol had passed away. Mrs. Nichol had been an invalid for some time though always able to keep abreast of what was gcoing on around her. The past few weeks her lliness had taken a more serious turn and dissolution was not unlooked for. Her passing leaves her husband and sister Misa Janet McLachlan as chief mourncrs in the home circle, but a large colony of relatives and friends will learn with regret of her passing, for she was held in the highest es teem and respect by all who were privileged to know her. J The Baptist Sunday School held their annual picnic at Mr. Dougald MeNab‘s grove by the riverâ€"side, on Monday the Tth. A goodly number atâ€" tended and spent the afternoon with eball games and races at which evâ€" mmo- was a prizeâ€"winner. At the age of 16, she opened her st school in No 9 section in Janu s 1862, and taught for six years e said many times that these years re amongst the happiest of her The ladies of t rham Red Cross Society invite you an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. vid Jamieson, Friday, Augusut 11th, Â¥rom three to six o‘clock. Twentyâ€"fiveXcents. Everyâ€" one welcome. ently slipped of both arms Miss Mary Walker of the High Schâ€" col staff will have the sympathy of her friends through her mother‘s acâ€" cident at Oro, Simeoe Co., who recâ€" ently slipped, breaking wrist bones VOL. LYIL NO 32 revious to her marrlage some 25 ‘s ago, deceased was Annie Mcâ€" hlan of Priceville. Only two memâ€" s of the family now survive, Janet Matilda. A sister, Mrs. Ford, and her, John, have predeceased Mrs. MRS. W. GRASBY funeral took place of Mrs W last week from home of he MRS. WALTER NICHOL OBITUARY OWINNBRR Binrie Cian Hold OPICS _! _ Second Family Reâ€"union A} Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hartley, Windâ€" sor, are holidaying here and are ocâ€" cupying her home, the Presbyterian Manss, in the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong at Bruce Beach., Mr. Stewart Mcllraith, pharmacist is holidaying at the parental home . Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchan and son, Ewing, Dunnville, are guests this week with their relatives in town and counâ€" try. W. E. Loucks, lino op. at the Reâ€" view, was a week end guest of friends in Drayton. Mr. Dickson of the Chronicle staff spent the week end at his home in Blair. The above report gives a false imâ€" pression of the situation, as Dr. Sneath was entirely unaware he had caused any accident, and would not have gone on had he known a collison ensued afâ€" ter he had passed. The Dr. was unaâ€" ware that anything out of place had occurred till he was stopped at the main intersection in Whitby by the constable there, to whom an eyewitâ€" ness had phoned. Dr. T. H. Sneath, our local medico, } would continue these services annualâ€" came before the eyes of the law, in‘lly‘ He hoped the Canadian people Oshawa on Tuesday on the Kingston | would forget self and think more of Highway, just outside the western limâ€"| the boys who went overseas. "Let us its of the city. According to the Mail | keep in our hearts our destiny, eternal and Empire‘s story, "Dr. Sneath was life, and measure up to our Christianâ€" travelling west when he pulled out of ; ity." Father Grace‘s fine address was the line of traffic and crowded off the attentively heard but given under difâ€" road a car being driven by John Mcâ€" , ficultics owing to a partial loss of his Kay, Sunnyside Ave., Ottawa, which | voice. was coming in the opposite diresotion.[ Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P., voiced McKay was struck from behind by | the thought that we should remember G. C. Coulter of Oshawa Boulevard, those who came back and now have to also going east. Both cars were badly | struggle for existence, as well as damaged, but Dr. Sneath, it is altegâ€"| those who made the supreme sacrifice. ed, did not stop. Dr. Sneath was arâ€" ! She had hoped for more results from rested on charges of reckless driving the disarmament conference. _ All and of failure to return to the scenej youth and much other public opinion of an accident which have been laid| was now strongly against war but the against him by Traffic Officer Delaney. greatest problem of the present day Appearing before Magistrate Creightâ€" is to provide for the world‘s thirty on, Tuesday, he was remanded on bail million of unemployed which, she said, of $1000 until Friday." | may be timber for another war if ther Following were the guests present from a distance: Thos. Binnie, New Westminster, B. C.: Rev and Mrs Jno Bell, Brandon; Miss Edith Edge, of London:: Mrs Donald McLaren and young son, Highgate, Kent County; Miss Alix Edge, B. A., Barrie; Mrs. Herbert Beer and three daughters, Mitchell; Mr. Emest McGirr, . A., Alâ€" vinston; Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and family, of Shetburne; Miss Winâ€" nie Binnie, Toronto; besides kith and kin from Priceville, Swinton Park, Hopeville, etc. DR. SNEATH INVOLVED IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Rev. John Bell gave the closing touch to program in giving atext from the Psalms, "The Lord is my Rock", later giving the benediction. A real picnic lunch was enjoyed on the lawn and this was followed by a short program. The opening number was the old favorite family hymn, "O God of Bethel," which was the _ inâ€" spiration and guide of the founders and sung at each family gathering. The afternoon was an ideal one and a program of sports was carried on by those caring for athlotiecs, while older members spent the time pleasâ€" anily in social reminiscence. . The camera was much in evidence and several pictures were taken and the four generation groups held a promâ€" inent place. _ There were messages from absent members of the clan, exâ€" pressing regret at inability to be preâ€" sent, among them Rev James Binme, Toronto. Greetings were also draftâ€" ed to a grandson of founder, George Dixon, of Beloit, Wisconsin, whose b:irthuay it was, through his sister, Mrs. Robert Renwick of Durham. Four members of the older generation preâ€" sent, contributed a few words of. greeting, viz: Mr Thos Binnie, New‘ Westminster, B. C.; Mrs Thos McGirr of Durham: John Weir, Priceville and! Mrs Geo. Binnie, Glenelg. | Tuesday afterncon, the home of‘ ts Treasurer W. J. Ritchic, Edge Hill,! Increasing interest is being shown in saw another of those pleasant family |the Annual Memorial Service held by reâ€"unions, this time of the Binnie clan, ‘ the citizens of Priceville and vicinity when ninetyâ€"five descendants of a posâ€" each year. Last Sunday the sixth servâ€" gible cne hundred and sixtyâ€"one deâ€" ico was attended by an audience of scendants of Thomas and Isabella Binâ€" over twelve hundred people who came nie, natives of Jedburgh, Roxboroughâ€" to show honour to the dead and their shire, Scotland, were gathered to honâ€" respect to living veterans. The Price or in song and speech and presence, ville Old Boys and Girls of Toronto alâ€" their memory This is the second , ways hold a warm spot in their hearts gathering of the clan, the first one for their old home town. They came being held at the home of Thomas in large numbers, thirtyâ€"six in one Bell in 1929. Since that year, one ofi load, and possibly forty or fifty othors the caughters of this couple, Mrs./in their own cars. A valued donation John Bell, ans a son, George Binnie, from the Toronto group was a large have entered their reward. |new Union Jack. 15 ft x 7 ft whirh Che Durhom Revie Held at home of grandâ€"daughter of founder, Mrs W. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill â€" 95 descendants of Thomas and Isabella Binnie Present. national Peace Garden." This is sitâ€" uated on the border line between Canada and U.S.A. 60 miles south of (Continued on page 5.) Mr. Herb Corbett, exâ€"reeve of Arâ€" temesia, Township gave an interesting address on:a new subject "The Interâ€" Mr. John McQuaker, Owen Sound, also spoke on war theme. Wars never settled anything and never will settle disputes. It is the duty of this generaâ€" tion to cultivate peaceful ways of setâ€" tling disputes. The cost of the Great War in life and property was enormâ€" ous. The British Empire alone lost 1,104,890 men of whom 512,771. have no known grave. He told of the awful destruction he personally saw on his visit to the battlefields three years latâ€" er, cemeteries and ruins being prevâ€" alent everywhere, There is said to be 15,000 war ceme-terip;s in France and Flanders alone. As Miss Macphail had stated war was an economic problem, we must devote ourelves to promoting peace and developing sentiment aâ€" gainst war. A pleasing interlude was a fine solo by Mrs. Kerr, of Chatsworth, "God is is to provide for the world‘s thirty wmillion of unemployed which, she said, may be timber for another war if they cannot be usefully placed in peaceful employment. |__M. A. Sorsoleil, Deputy Minister of | Public Welfare for Ontario, was the | opening speaker. He told of Britain‘s part in preparing for the Great War, gave a resume of its opening and narâ€" rated the protection given by the Briâ€" ! tish navy, raising of a mighty army and Britain‘s great task financing the |allies. After quoting the famed war he hoped that the people of Priceville would continue these services annualâ€" ly. He hoped the Canadian people would forget self and think more of the boys who went overseas. "Let us keep in our hearts our destiny, eternal life, and measure up to our Christianâ€" ity." Futher Grace‘s fine address was attentively heard but given under difâ€" ficultics owing to a partial loss of his voice. Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P., voiced the thought that we should remember those who came back and now have to struggle for existence, as well as Rev. Father Grace said that many differences had kept us apart prevâ€" icusly but the war had unified us and poem, "In Flander‘s Fields," he urged that we get away from the notion that other nations are our foes and that we are better than others, Only with such a spirit will international peace rule. Surrcunding the memorial were the guard of honour in uniform in comâ€" mand of W. G. McBride, acting as captain, while four other vecerans, Vic. Scheurman, Lochie Dunbar, Alex. McLean and J. G. Whyte formed the guard. _ After band selections and opening prayer by Rev. Mr. Miller, Markdale, and hymn, "O, God, Our Help in Ages Past," James Weir, one of the veterâ€" ans placed the wreath at the foot of the monument. Foilowing which the ‘Last Post‘ and ‘Reveille was sounded by Bandmaster, Harry Mann, Hanover, As last year, the band again delightâ€" ed all with their generous and approâ€" priate selections and as well led in the singing of the hymns. Seating accomodation was provided for a large audience both north and west of the large monument, while hundreds more heard the service from their cars. On the platforin, erâ€" ected beneath a shade tree, north of the nronument sat the Hanover Band, a massed choir, and the speakers of the day with the chairman, Rev. J. A. Mcir, M. A. in their own cars. A valued donation from the Toronto group was a large new Union Jack, 15 ft. x 7 ft., which was run up to the top of the flag pole that day. ice was attended by an audience of over twelve hundred people who came to show honour to the dead and their respect to living veterans. The Price ville Old Boys and Girls of Toronto alâ€" ways hold a warm spot in their hearts for their old home town. They came in large numbers, thirtyâ€"six in one load, and possibly forty or fifty othors Memorial Service Sunday last Aitracts Large Aucience Honors Paid to Priceville‘s Soldierhood DURHAM, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1933 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Chatsworth, Ont., Aug.8â€"Dr. Thomâ€" as McCullough, for more than 40 years a practicing physician here, died toâ€"day, following a lengthy illness. He was a native of Halton County and reâ€" ceived his early education in Esquesâ€" Ing Township and Brampton High School, graduating later from Trinity Medical College in Toronto. He went to Desboro and after a brief time there moved to Chatsworth. He seryvâ€" ed as reeve of the village and was M.O.H. for Chatsworth and Sullivan Township. He is survived by his wife, formerly Martha A. Breese and one gson, T. Hugh B. McCuilough, publishâ€" er of the Review, Weyburn, Sask. The winners of the coupen drawing contest arranged by the town Merâ€" chants‘ Asociation, on Saturday night were: for the town â€" Miss Jessie Smith, 501b bag of sugar; 2nd, Mrs. H. Kearney, 501b bag of flour. Winners in rural areas wereâ€"1st A. G. McRonâ€" ald, R. R. 1, Durham; 501b bag of suâ€" gar. 2nd, W. J. Ritchie, RR. 1, Durâ€" ham; 501b bag of flour. Miss Margaret Davis of Toronto, is spending her vacation with Mrs. C. H. Moffat and Mrs. C. G. McGilâ€" livray. Mr. and Mrs. John McCrae of Arâ€" kell, near Guelph, and Mr. David Mcâ€" Crae, of Sarnia, spent the week end and holiday with Mr. Hugh McCrae. Mr. William Smith and daughter, Margaret, left on Tuesday to spend a fow days with friends in Guelph. Mr. J. A. Rowland and son, David, were in Tavistock on Monday and were accompanied ‘back by Mrs. Rowâ€" land‘s aunt, Mrs. J. M. Stewart, of Grafton, North Dakota, and a cousin, Miss A. Bell of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. J. $. Meliraith ana Rev. and Mrs. John E. Bell and famâ€" ily attended the Hamilton family reâ€" union at Exeter on Monday. W. H. Bailey applied for permission for Lacrosse Club to hold a street | dance on August 17th. This was withâ€"| held at present as Board of Trade | were thought to be planning another | street dance for relief purposes. It / was left to Mayor and Reeve to asâ€"| certain this and decide the matter. | Treasurer was instructed to prepare | a list of all properties on which taxes| are in arrears for three years orov-! er. These are to be sold for taxes af-} tr three months notice has been given | the owner. ; | Councillor Campbell brought up thei question of employing . a night con-' stable stating that a number of mer | chants believe protection is requ.red | during hours of darkness to a greater| exteni. Council Gecided to await a repâ€"| resentation from the merchants to ask > for this protection before making any | change in present hours of constable. : The Fire and Light Com. reported flushing out the sewers. All are now in good condition. made application for auditor. fhis tabled. 15 15 Com. repair walks damaged where!| ‘Mrs. Angus McDonald and small connections had been put in. ‘daughter, Chesley; Mr. and Mrs. Glen % a F r Alica and small daughter, Sarnia ; I.Soutfhpre,\ A{n »cu‘ltutr al.Sf)ciet) ‘,w-i (both ladies daughters of Mr. John ‘A. f:l::: ;;Iane:s tg:; li::;l r:&:;idg‘gs;::.fmack, of Chesley) were guests Friday vreas + ' ~| last of Misses McFayden of Edge Hill gil feol no action; ; !and also with Mr. and Mis. R. Parslow, A communication â€"from Municipal Priceville. World regarding the removal of telei p;| _ Mrs. John Burgess and her cousin, phone pole in front of Heywood‘s | Miss Julia Weir, B. A., left en Friday garage, advised the Council that munâ€" | last to visit the month of August with icipality was not liable for this ex"'the form;r's brothers, Archie F. at pense, which should be between the<wmnlpeg #L4. Dan a'l Wilkie éask. Company and property owner. [ The two ladies will likely go as far Accounts totalling $418.20 _ were West as Edmonton ere returning. passed. A communication from Counâ€" t & easu Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sinclair, of &y. 21 rigny adyised that the county | Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., took advantage rate of $4050 will be payable in two of the cheap rates the S. S. ‘Manitoba‘ instalments, the first half before Jan. | 5 cheap . romn® Southâ€"Grey Agricultural Society ap plied for a town grant since govern ment grants had been reduced. Coun cil tcok no action. Chairman McKechnie of the Board of Works reported gravelling and othâ€" er street work to be done and Counâ€" cillor McNally urged repairing of old sidewalks. Some of the other councilâ€" lors objected to this course as so many places would demand attention. A resolution moved by Maoyr Kress was passed that the Public Utilitics Com. repair walks damaged â€" where connections had been put in. THOMAS McCULLOUGH, M. D. Ask for Appointment of Nisht Constable and the second half befox;é VAvpril Lawson, chartered accountant th Puretest Drugs and Toiletries Mr. Robt. Hewitt, of Toronto, visitâ€" ed his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ritâ€" chie during the week end. Miss Marjory Fiske, Niagara Falls, is spending a week with Miss Helen Milligan, South Bentinck. _ Mr and Mrs. Richard Hewitt of Omâ€" aha, Neb., visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ritchie during the week end. Miss Agnes Renwick visited over the Civic Holiday with her brother, Dr: Edgar Renwick and wife, of Lakefield. Mrs. James Hepburn leaves this week for a visit to her son, Wallace at Cochrane, and from there goes on to Sanford, Maine, U.S.A., to visit her daughter, Nellie, Mrs. E. Eckroyd. Mrs. W. Lobsinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. Brezina of Waterloo, Ont., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ritâ€" chie on Saturday. The former, then left to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allord, of Rocky Saugeen. | spending their vacation at their sumâ€" From DURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MOUNT. FOREST, PALMERSTON And ail , mer home at Dundalk, visited Tuesday Intermediate Stations | with Mrs. F. McPherson and sisters. To TORONTO, KINGSTON, HAMILTON, LONDON, NIAGARA FALLS, One | Mrs, McCannel returned with them to _ aiso to all Intermediate Stations Childrenâ€"usual half fare. |sponda fow days cGoina RETURNING Tickets good i _ _Dr. McLachlan, St Thomas and Dr= Pri., Aug. 18 Up to and including in coaches only. | Johnsen, London, are guests of Dr R. All Trains Foilowing Monday. No baggage checked. i gzzieu and Mr. A. E. Kress, this Tickets sold by Agents and on Trains. % y For Specific Fares, Information, Train Service i Rov. Jas. T. Priest and daughter, ‘to and f C r‘: L ed"t # C including: dbove destinations !Jcan, have returned from Victoria A rom any poin l(l:l erm“ late otan lt)cu ing V« esUnalon : iBeach where they spent the month of ; onsult nearest Agen Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutherford, Edmonâ€" ton, Alta.; Mrs. Niblick and daughter, Ruth, of Highland, Mich.; Mr. Grotâ€" bank, Highland, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Brock, Miss McAlister, Misses Buick, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Jetâ€" fries, Guelph; were all guests at Mrs. T. McAlister‘s home in Normanby, this week. Rov. Jas. T. Priest and daughter, Jean, have returned from Victoria Beach where they spent the month of July. Mrs. Priest and the rest of the family will return at the end of Augâ€" ust. Dr. McLachlan, St Thomas and Dr Johnsen, London, are guests of Dr R. Burnett and Mr. A. E. Kress, this week. Mr. Alex. McArthur and sisters, Misses Belle and Vada, and nephew, Jack McArthur, Toronto, who are spending their vacation at their sumâ€" _ The Milne and Hay families with visitors, picnicked at the Flat Rock, above McGowan‘s mill dam, on Civic Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McFadden and Miss Kathleen are spending this Thursâ€" day with Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Armâ€" stiong at Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sinclair, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., took advantage of the cheap rates the S. S. ‘Manitoba‘ are offering for weekâ€"end trips, to visâ€" it with their relatives near Chatsworth and with Mrs. Sinclair‘s sister, Mrs. Duncan McQuarrie at Aberdeen. Their many friends weéere pleased to greet them once more. D fhas been camping at Piko Bay, was also a holiday visitor with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Firth. | _ Miss Georgia Phippon, B.A., former teacher of Durham High School staff, but now on her hom«e school staff at |Sydenham, Frontenac county, is visitâ€" ing with former friends in town this | week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hay. Mi"31 Tooth Paste .......... Mi 31 Shaving Cream ...... The Two for 39¢ Wampole‘s Grape Salts .... 50c Wampole‘s Grape Sailts.... $1.00 Wampole‘s Magnolax .. 50¢ & $1 Miss Alice Ramage will spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Ramage at Gorrie, this weoek. Mr. Alfred Murray, a member of the Elgar Choir, Wateriloo, and soloist in one of Kitchener‘s churches, with Mrs. Muriay and young son, will be guests wich Mis. R. Milne and family for two woeks. The Muriays and Milnes both hail from Aberdeen, so, ye ken, the auld Scotch songs will be sung. Mrs. Duffield and son, Alex, of Guelph, visited over the holiday with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Jos. Firth. Mrs. Limburner of Eden Grove, who Duble Heder Ice Cream cone McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE "Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast" Bargains for this Week 25¢ § Large Picnic Gathering hear flC.C.F. Principles Explained Citro Salts ...... reg. $1 for 79c Citro Salts .... reg. Mc for 93¢ Health Salts ....reg. 50c for 39¢ Phillips M. Magnesia ;:...... 25¢ Phillips M. Tooth Paste .... 25¢ For Distance Travelled Following the program the rest of the evening was spent in dancing music beisg supplied by the Dory Orâ€" A crowd of over a thousand listened attentively to the evening concert in the Grove. The main entertainer was Tom Hamilton, comedian, who has for several years delighted the crowds a! these picnics. The Victoria Male Quarâ€" tette of Hanover rendered â€" several fine numbers and Miss Anna McVicar of Priceville pleased the crowd with exhibitions of dancing. Mr. Dory of Dory Orchestra of Cedarville gave a couvple of banjo selections. In Girls‘ Sortball. Durham defeated sUUmCen L6 NOUTS Of N AIMEHL, SALâ€" Elmwood‘s best by a score of 18â€"14. urday and eight c‘clock Monday morn Jean Rowe and L. Collinson were Durâ€" ing. Brant Council would do well to ham‘s battery. A CentreGrey league mké. simil..'u' .aclion to put a stop to baseball game was played between Sumsa,\' midnight dancos at the Rahnâ€" Flesherton and Vandcleur, F.esherton "°%YUS West of Hanover, wirning by a oneâ€"sided score . 25â€"8.; in uen hi AirgEre uen ons Foot races were the last of the afterâ€"| * noon sports several good prizes being ‘ ENGAGEMENTS given for men‘s, ladies‘ and U.F.O.‘ Mr and Mrs A. Stewart Hall, of members‘ races. Durham Band libor Millbrook, annouuce the â€" engageâ€" ally supplied music during the afterâ€" ment of their daughter, Dorothea noon,. Elizabeth, to Rev. W. FrankBHn Banâ€" A crowd of over a thousand listened nister, B. D., son of Mr and Mrs W. attentively to the evening concert in J. Bannister, Campbeliford, Ont., the the Grove. The main entertainer was Marriage to take place the latter part Tom Hamilton, comedian, who has for Of August. A full program of spoits occupiled last, the prizes being donated by Mr. the afternoon and evening. Tnres and Mrs, Chas. McKinnon of Bassano, tuams along the Durham Road westâ€" Alta., who were visiting in town. They Huston Hill, Doenczer and Allan Paurk, were verandah cushions and were along with the "Onward" team trom won by W. R. Alder, Dr. T. H. Sneath, east of Priceville engaged in the softâ€" Miss A. Renwick, Mrs. Pickering. ball tournament. Allan Park tirst deâ€" feated Hutton Hill and Ebenezer won o «4 oye from Onward. In the playoff Allan Port Elgin Council have passed a byâ€" Park won rather easily from Ebenezer 1A w â€" prohibfting Sunday â€" midnight by 184. dances or public cancing in the village In Girls‘ Softball, Durliam defeated between the hours of midnight, Satâ€" Elmwood‘s best by a score of 18â€"14. urday and eight c‘clock Monday mornâ€" Jean Rowe and L. Collinson were Durâ€" m‘f‘ Brant Council would do well to ham‘s battery. A CentreGrey league ‘;l“‘_ similar 'xu:t'ion to put a stop to baseball game was played between ~ unday midnight dancos at the Rahnâ€" Plashantan and Vandalan» Washantan de.vu!' west of Han()\'vr. Afternoon program and sports were hela simultancousiy. ‘WThe â€" principal speakers were Capti. Emore Philpott, m. C., and M iss Agnes Macphail, M. P., bo h oi whose adgdinusses ane reportâ€" «d in full in anothes column. Desp.te threatening weather in the mornioag a largs crowd and fine weather were at hand for the afterâ€" noon speaking and sports at the big U.F.O. picnic held in Howard Lawâ€" renc«‘s grove, west of Durham, on Thursday. ‘Tney came from all over the riding including some from the newly added townships in Brucs Counâ€" ty. CENT A MILE | Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United4 States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8ON, PubiMshart A N A D I A N N A T 1 0O N A L F RIDAY, AUGUST is for Ginseng Kidney Pills. .reg. 50 for ; BARGAIN FARES Faim Soap......,.....11 for Castile Soap ..........8 for French Castile ....... 6 for Linen Pads ... Envelopes ... .. TRAFFORDâ€"In Durham Hospital on August 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trafford, a son. JOHNSTON â€" In Durham Hospital, on Aug. 6, to Mr and Mrs Rupert Johnson, Bentinck, a daughter. CASWELLâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Wednesday, Aug 9, to Mrand Mrs. Alvin Caswell, a son. A local jitney tournament was held on the local greons on Friday night last, the prizes being donated by Mr and Mrs, Chas, McKinnon of Bassano Alta,, who were visiting in town. They were verandah cushions and were won by W. R. Alder, Dr. T. H. Sneath, Miss A. Renwick, Mrs. Pickering. A rink comprising Messrs. Aaron Reis, his brotherindaw, Mr. Brown, of Hanover; Alex Hay and Prank Goodchild were entrants in a bowling tournament in Hanover Civic Holiday and brought back with them the first prize in the third event â€" silk bedâ€" spreads. A rink comprising Messrs. T. G. Goodchild, skip; Thos. Menderson. Dr. Pickering and Val. Haln, were in Waterloo Mon@ay participating in a bowling tournament. chestra, which continued until after Proceeds of gate wore over $250 BOWLING BREVITIES The Two for 11c Mrs A. Stewart Hall, of annouuce the engageâ€" their daughter, Dorothea BORN Ticketsâ€" Rail and Boa 10¢ 10c #4 . t a ) s Wwhe® °M 3)1"“ L4