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snvnnuug VIOLUUAD "JUL: 71.50. U. J.VJ.\4`lu.I\a_y-3 Mr. and Mrs. W. .Furzecott and Arl1e_S1bba.ld of Toronto were week- end visitors of Mrs. Will Sibbald. ll- 'l'..`I..__J.-.. 5.. -..__I 111...; 1.]... LVLLD. JJ. Iquuuau. Mrs. Price Drinkle and daughter Joyce of Midland and Miss Ina Keel- ey of Toronto are holidaying with friends here. __..s 11..- 11'! `EI`l....... A: l'I"|n-nan-. LUDULIU VLDJIIULD UL LVLL D. II o J-lsaLA.LA nu U'4b . Miss Vera McMahan spent several days with her parents before leaving on an extended trip to Portland, Or- egon and other places. `Inc `I ah-huvnn n 'T"n~n-nni-n unani- usual CILLIA UULAUL playbo- Jos. Leithwood of Toronto spent Sunday with his mother and sister, Mrs. W. Archer. v- -1- m_--_,,,, ,p U\____L--__ :_ 1.-*I: I-12. 116 VVLIILL -3 AVG `LA \/Alb} 0 Mrs. T. Burgess is visiting her niece, Mrs. Roland Roberts, Midland. II..- 15-1.1. `l'\-___-`Il -1.` rl'I-._....L_ X- NHL on Mr. and~Mrs. Norman McLeod and family of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Gordon Anderson of Andy's Park. II. and `fun uncnnn` DuIbv\l\1n as-up! July 22-Dr. and Mrs. Harvie of Elmvale visited with Mrs. Alex. Mc- Mahan this week. u::__ 111.1..- I\..-1...`I..... ....-..I A1-.n `Dn:-nnA_ J.V.L'4l1'a11 mun wccn. Miss Edna Quinlan and Abe. Beard- sall of Toronto were recent visitors of Mrs. D. Quinlan. -At..- 'n....'.... 1'\..&..1.1.-\ .-~11 :-1nunh+cn- L1 JCLIIJB IICI Us Mr. and Mrs. W. Flegg of Toron- to and Mrs. Mills of Midhurst were recent visitors of Mrs. W. Bannister. `-2-- Qv-___ up,`-_w-__- _..-..L ..... ....1 WAVERLEY 7'! CI .5 Wednesday. 44+ BALI. and ROLLER Bearings c. L. cnrmcx PHONE 491 and Makes for Ease of Operation Reduces Friction Choice of colour: 55 to 65 miles an hour J0-horse power engine F1111 balloon tires Fully enclosed ti-b-rake system 5 Hmulaille hydraulic shock ahsna-hero sq y-wvuouv Shatterproof glass -windshield w 1`00f isrrzftios lock Rdiabity and low apiece? 1 Features `Ford Car OTHER EMPIRE YEAR HIGH LIGHTS szue nya-ram absorbers ._ cu 1. & W. MOTORS Visitors in the neighborhood Were: Miss Alice Ross, Brampton, with her brother, W. Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crosier and Gordon Crosier, Toronto, at John Cros1er s; Arthur Sills, Allen Mahafy, Earle Goflin, Alfred Neal and Bert Comer, Toronto, at Mr,.,My- ring s; Mrs. Lorne Piercey, Cobalt, with her father, H. J. Schell; John Green, Toronto, and John Rutledge, Elmvale, at Jas. McQu,ay s; Mrs. Archie McTaggert, Collingwood, and son George of Toronto, at J. A.` Mo1r s; Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard and vv own: an. a\.sA\a|u AAA 9 IJL \.u.AI.v. Earle Buie is improving after his operation in the G. & M. Hospital, Collingwood, for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bristow and family spent the week-end with friends at Dundalk. up.-__ -up . _ _ . ..-A_ 11r:_._:_._ :_ __x_:;__-._ _, July 22-Miss Pansy Lemon, Ever- ett, isthe guest of Miss Jessie Milne. "John Moir spent the week-end with friends at Churchill. -nn-__ ___.1 up..- l'!'V_.._ c!..1...1'I -.:...'A....I -5 LLl\alI\`|3 HIV IIJ|LL&\-Lilli): Miss Margaret Wiggins is visiting with friends in Toronto. -ua___sA q-.__;A ;_ _______,_,, ,, , 1-. , -u n The Edenvale garden party held in Rupert's grove on July 17 was well attended and a huge success, the wea- ther being ideal. The baseball and sports were much enjoyed by the spec- tators. In the men's softball Stayncr won rst money by defeating Eden- vale in a close game, score 7-6. Eden- vale won second prize by defexting Minesing 8-4. The girls softball also created excitement, New Lowell de- feating Edenvale by one run, the score being 7-6. Tea. was served in the grove followed by` a good program. St-ayncr orchestra furnished music for the ev- ening. Gate receipts amounted to $165. l.LJ\aL&\-A-Q an \IAAu.I.\.u.aaa4. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schell visited at Walter Carruthers , Cundles. ` Drive it Yourself- there is nb Better Test "!---ug -'vUrv -u--.--v-g --. -_...... John Morrison, Keewaiiiz: is hoi1- trying with his sister, Mrs. Eva. Er- SUNNIDALE CORNERS Arracge for your demonstration ride with ihe nearest Ford Dealer EDENVALE Spiral roller bearings are used in the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. Taper roller hearings in the front Wheels have a simple adjust- ment. Roller thrust bearings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up the thrust on the steering worm. The fan shaft operates on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection between the spline and drive shafts, the clutch, the vwheel--all these important parts are made more efficient and enduring through the use of ball and roller bearings. These bearings form a striking illustration of the engineering skill and care used in building the Ford car. Ii AVISH use of ball and roller bearings in the Ford car greatly reduce. friction and contribute to easier operation and longer life of the car. Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to any other automobile in its weight class. Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of these bearings. On the rear axle pinion and differential all the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that adjustment is unnecessary, pinion and ring gear always being held in proper mesh. lfamily, Creemore, at Arlie Tay1or s;l Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Manse1d,| Mr. and Mrs. Hal], Alliston. Mrs.` Coleman, Druid, Sask., at Donald MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER DOMINION SECURITIES coaronggqzg LIMITED Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEa.chern and family spent Sunday in Thornbury. u-I__. up_____ _,., op__-_-A.A.. J- Lg Investment Service By Mail- We maintain a complete investment service by mail; Clients wishing to avail themselves of this service will receive the same benets from the organization as if one of our representatives called in person. We welcome the opportunity to demonstrate the convenience of investing by mail and shall be pleased to receive inquiries concerning any` issue. Head Office: TORONTO 26 King Street E. BARBIE, ONT. E. W. WOODMAN Buie s; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hutu, |Vigo, at John Huth s; Mrs. 0. Mc- Eachern and son Allen and Mars1$- Webb, Edenvale, at Gordon Brown's. Thursday, July 25, 1929. TORONTO NEW YORK LONDON, ENG. 716` ; __Qi:Qr?_3 ilinllsntnartortlnouintlnu. j__ `.7 :*.--.-----w:. `.7 with which is amalgamated ' [THE STANDARD BANK or CANAD I avw I-IHJD vuuu v. v. ovvwvvuu V. `I . Irwin was in Toronto on Jungian THOMAS BRADSHAW, ' `K President '*' H. W. WATERS, -917 ('1...--.. 7 114...: ..... nnnn asunwa nun wuu ll orgarllzatlon that IS known and respected in the community, and es- fablishes a contact which is invaluable should he,at any time desire counsel or advice on money matters. Open a Bank of Commerce savings account. It will help you to develop your financial resources as nothing else can, and enable you to conduct your personal finan- cial affairs with dignity. ` THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE nnllln nuLIAL In A...` l--....-4-.n A Bank of Commerce savings account lends dignity to the transactions of the depositor. It identifies him withan organization that is known and resnenhad in +1.. M-.............:4...` .._.u -- I-:c3:n'r_ a W {I I LuL\9, General Manager ' Conduct Your Affairs with Dignity &Ul.UlLUU U11 KJGIUMIHEJU Misses Doris and Kathleen Allen of Toronto are visiting at the home of Thos. Allen. ..\.u.o v- nvvlvvo -vvu van. v 1: I The Equal Rights Club held their annual picnic at the Innisl Park. July 20. A large number attended and a very enjoyable time was reported by all. `Ito... T7nA~J- AC A'l.1.qp.-.4-A -In -.3-IL-I.... 1.-.. ~_y pum- Mrs. Keast of Alberta is visiting her son, Geo. Keast, here. 131-- r~__12_ w~rv_.---n- 1- _.l_lL.I.-'__ 1."--. u-.a;a, \.au.v- .n.n\.u.-ru, aauovt Miss Sadie Wonch is visiting Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wonch. IAN... BARJ-L G1...-`av... nnu-An-I $1..` u.-.u.,u .u-a.. uuu. atoms: 71- vvvuvu. 1' I Mrs. Scott Sharpe attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Wilson, in Toronto on Saturday. `lUI .~.-an hAm{n nun): 'I7nd`In`In1-nu A'|1nv\ nu auanua La. V any; one Miss B. Farrell of Streetsville is visiting friends here. `llhna `D4-\v\An11 A4` "Faun.-Ava. 1.-- -A 1 duo vocab an. 4.uL:u.u luv; u- Mrs. Randall of Toronto has re- turned home after a week at the home of Robt. Rodgers. Thu Ia":-unn`I `Din-`kl-n I`In'ln Tnnl.-I L1.-.n.q'.. July 23-Miss 311:/(e"IvE11-r;ro has re- turned home after a. short timewith friends in Vespra. 'III 1'cc `D 'E`|nvw-n11 AG Q4-unn&.-u'l1n -in Anvaalv uu \.I\aLl\al1llL&I Haying is drawing near its nish. Alsike cutting is in full swing and the wheat is ripening fast in this sec- tion. Crops are doing nicely consider- ing the prospects in the spring. Minesing School s Fine Showing Phelpston are to be congratulated upon the success of their Entrance class, but I would remind their cor- respondent that there are others. For example, there were eleven who wrote from Minesing School (No. 9), and all passed. Two were on the Inspector's honor roll. Six won first class honors and two second class honors. vlanou v 4.! In.) in Mineslng extends sympathy to Mrs. A. Armstrong, Sr., whose brother, W. J. Adair, passed away Sunday at his home at Glencairn. :, 1_.-___x __ ,-_.L, In A I Mr. arrd Legacy and daughter. Mrs. Edwards and daughter of Tor- onto were week-end visitors at A. Armstrong's, Jr. nun .-.4: n,.....u........s. 1.... ;.--...- ...-.. Openinglsoiiltihe new$$1,ooo,oo`<`)`g1:ut motive u ing; 125,000 cu - rural Prize List; Trotting and Pacing Races and $ ,ooo Puturities; Exhibits from every c irne; International Regatta and out-board motorboat races; Four concerts by 2,000-voice Exhibition Chorus (Aug. 24th and 29th, Sept. 3rd and 7th); Goldman and other noted bands; "Britannia's Muster, an in- spiring military and naval presentation by 1 , 500 performers on the world's larg- est stage; National Aircraft Show and Carnival of the Clouds; feature after feature during the entire fourteen days of the Canadian National Exhibition. Perfect highways. Reduced steamship railroad. and airways rates. Ample accommodation. , Make reservations now for Exhibition Chorus Concerts and Grand Stand performances sad. anon U816 91, U L - One of Penetang s ball teams met the local squad here last Thursday evening and were out-played to the tune of 17 to 4. 1:r:____x___. _ _._ .1- _,,_,,,, .- . -_ July 23--Mr. and Mrs. Troyer, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. L. Jackman of Stay- ner and Mrs. (Dr.) V. M. Jackman or strassburg, Sask., were visitors at Geo. Crawford s last week. III. .....A `At... IN..- r4..__n-,__u \.r-vv. \/A5&VVL\IL\I D IGDU WWW- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford and two daughters, Velma and Norma, vi ited in Coldwater over Sunday. It... _.-_1 -up- v .-,, , I - I uuuav, LVLLD. IJUUULCJIUW, LCUUIH-My. Mrs. Goodfellow had the electric lights installed in her home and con- nected up on July 16, the 88th an- niversary of her birth. Marked 88th Anniversary On July 16 the home of Mrs. R. Goodfellow was the scene of a pleas- ant gathering of relatives and friends entertained by her daughter, Mrs. Dodds, -it being the 88th anniversary of her birth. The dining room was tastefully decorated with mauve and white. While those present spent at enjoyable time there were sad hearts and vacant chairs caused by the death of her brother, Wm. Adams; her bro- ther-in-law, Thomas Bell, and son-in- law, Rev. Dr. Dodds, all inside of one year. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ferguson and little daugh- ter of London, Mrs. Thomas Bell of Angus, Miss M. J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morris and sons Whitten j and Marsh and Miss R. J. Morris of ` Toronto. awonv W a Mrs. Faris of Toronto called on her aunt, Mrs. Goodfellow, recently. Mr: (inn:-Ifn11nm hurl +1; .31.-.....l.. &U\AKbJ IGICU W CCIII Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of Bradford were recent visitors with Mrs. Good fellow. > - A motor cazinpzis ";8t:l:1`Jii'5`h-d ' which will be a convenience to tour- ists. Cir..- II-u._,_..__ -1 uu-_,_.,,; , , n . Wm. Brown of Toronto, cousin of the late Dr. Dodds, called on Mrs. Dodds last week. It- __..1 co..- ax,-,1, n - .- anvuumg LIULVI Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and friends were visitors at Cundles on Sunday. Qnrnn nvunnnrfu ha n`|nannvu-n In-and: rv u; u v nu UV) 5) av VHLAHAGD vu BULIUOJ u some property is changing hands and real estate is improving here. I--15555351 $515111-L5, VV\Jl]-L5 Ll]-4111 ions, record-holders, in open itanic stru gle at the th Wrigley Marathon wim for t e $50,000 cash prizes and championship crown. For sustained interest and tumultuous excitement, no specta- cle, no contest compares with a Wrigley Marathon. See this feature event- Women s Section, Friday, August 2.3 rd; Ogm Race, Wednesday, August 28t . 5 A\a6l\AL7 U WV (39362 `ECU WGVRO Miss Grace Calhoun or London has. been visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Cal- houn, here. - 11.. .....1 1:..- 11--..-- -_.I n..n-...n_ Mr. and Mrs. Pratt attended the C. N.R. picnic held in Midland last Wednesday. A Mrs. R. Roe spent 9. `Bay with friends at Wasaga last week. `If:-5 F_iIIItIA I`nnAuv| AC fawn-IA-cu Inna [July 23--Mr's. et;e;s-t>y and tam-I 11y who have been visiting friends at Nashville, have returned home. KILLYLEAGH _'Y"53'?` ---a,vvvg Over 500 musicians will participate in the Military Tattoo in front of the Grandstand at the Canadian N _.on- t al Exhibition, Toronto. ` j T This year nmarks the 51st'-*an_n1._;ali__- consecutive Canadian National Exhi-`L bition making this premier Canadian 1 attraction the oldest as well as the 1 largest exposition in the world. ; 4 The cost of staging the Canmklan. National Exhibition annually is $1,- - 225,000, I'\.._.. BAA .-_._-! I "` IIVLJ I70 Miss Bailey of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Will Stuart of Bualo spent the week-end with Miss Rogerson. Mr nn `MI :-c grtnvnnn 1...... . I-----`I-L U can uuvun nu uuc uuugc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery left on Tuesday for Toronto to make their home. They have lived here for the past three years and were found to be good neighbors. Churchill is sorry to_ lose them. ; ..,....a nun. uauxucx xuuu. Mrs. `Walter Allan and Mrs. Kell have returned home after ing friends -in Minneapolis and points in Minnesota. `Alma 7-1.... rn-.s.s LA I -- - ravnbnvu 4;: uguulcnubbu Mrs. John Todd has left for Cal- gary to visit her brother and other relatives in the west. ' `|\l|'w an.-I `Mr..- 117-11.-_._L_,, .. . - gvawvavuu an 01: wcab. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Reive and Teddy are spending a. few days with Mrs. Thos. Allan II- -._.1 an-___ -a -_-.. - I son's. "way `-1, nuvL\ \aJ\L vvuau JVLJ -EIIUECI-'DUl`l. Mr. and Mrs. Spence have bought the property of Mr. Avery and moved in or'1 Tuesday. Churchill people wel- come them to the village. Mr and `Airs-c `lmunm-+ A .... .. 1..m. -._ Miss Lillian Sloan, who is taking a music course in Toronto, spent the week-end at her home. `Mhm 1ur..1-r:..x..-.. _4- --H ......- ....u uv AIDA JJU1l1U- ' Mrs. McKinnon of Toronto is vis- iting Mrs. Samuel Todd. 1\Il v-a 1!].-.`I&.... A 11-.- _., .1 . - --- oval U: s Lava. lial}. \ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wilson of Kin- cardine and D. G. Bell of Stayner were Sunday visitors at J. E. Hodg- son's. anasuul v Va ll) . Mr. and Mrs. Michael McBride spent Sunday at Eugene McBride s. Mrs. Thomas Clayton and daughter Maeny and her husband of Windsor were the guests at Dewitt Donnelly`s, Snday. Miss Elsie Cloughley is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Vernon Hook at Cawaja Beach. .... .u.;.-a. vuaa. :I.'ou..l1b 1115b WEEK. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Morrow in the loss of their infant baby. 1\Ifu ...-.A an... `D_'_1,, . -- _ .. L `I {ll .l\JL\Ll Ila |JJ.l'IL\h , LUU` uerors of the Catalina and Englfs Channels, world cham- ... ...... ...-..-..l L-IJ...... .'.. -..-._ vu uu nu. ucxcavcu. Congratulations to the four pupils who wrote their entrance examina- tions ang got through. They are Lil- lian Ford, Nora Harris, B111 Maw and Bill Johnson. 11.... 77-11., -u _- - nanba U UJILJDULL Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Pagen and daughter Margaret of Toronto called on Mrs. Chas. Harris last week . 1\/Tnr-$1 curnvsnidau. :. ..-.4.____1-_1 1, -- ...u-nu, u:.Lo. \JCU1'5C XUung. Quite a number attended the fun- eral of Robert Muir of Angus last Saturday. Much sympathy`is extend- ed to the bereaved . rd,-...n....A...I_a.:__,_ 47 -- - July 23-The young people are very busy getting ready for their garden party. Mr. Tatum spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Miss Elsie Howard is still doing nicely in the R. V. Hospital. Miss Jago of Holly is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Young. " Quite a nnrnhnr aHm-.A...: +1.... 2:... -v.uuuv, 4.71.1. auu AVLIH. Wlllnot Hay` mer, Milliken; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raymer, Menno Raymer -and Miss Nellie Raymer, Markham; Mr. and Mrs. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. Brillinger, Stouville; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winger, Gormley; Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Wilson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Doner and Mr. and Mrs. `Peter Doner, New- market. ' Mr. Raymer was born July 19, 1867, in Whitechurch Tp. As a lad of sev- en years he came with his parents to Sunnidale and so had lived on the Sunnidale Road nearly all his life. A iewsyears after his marriage to Isa- bella Richey they moved to his late home on the Sunnidale Road, just a half-mile from his father's farm, con- tinuing to reside there until his death. A member of the United Church, he was a steward for several years and also active in Sunday School work. He was highly esteemed in the community where he lived and will be much missed. He is survived by his wife; one son, Edward, of Sunnidale; one brother, Elijah, Sunnidale; four sisters, Mrs. Alex. Pridham and Miss- es Annie and Louisa of Stayner and Mrs. Wilmer Sider of Nottawasaga. ...c uLcuub mm a msnance were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pike, Todmor- den; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Ray- mer. Millikan: Mr and `Imam n1.-A.-.....a nu, u....u.;. uu5czu.15 1.01` a 18W IIIOIIEHS. The funeral took place on July 21. Service was held at his late residence by Rev. W. Brown, assisted by Rev. Roy Grey, and interment made in Ebenezer cemetery. The pall-bearers were: George Culham, Geo. Copson, Geo. Allen, Anthony Huth, John Huth and Joseph Knox. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen here, Mr. Raymer being widely known. 'T'hn frinna Fa-nun .. .u-4._..-. V on; wyvnlu uuuuuy ll relletng. Andrew Chisholm of London is vis- iting Jack Jones this week. Death of John W.` Raymu- Much to the regret or a large circle of friends, John W. Raymer passed away, July 18, 1929, at his home on Sunnidale Road. After apparently re- covering from a very serious opera- tion of last Fall in Toronto General Hospital, he seemed to be making a splendid recovery until his heart gave way after lingering for a few months. 'T'hn flinnrol 4-nab n1.-..... -.. -r..!__ n- _ vnawnu, aaavlu auu VIII} UB5. The Misses Florence and Wlllma and Arnold Campbell of Peterboro spent the week-end with their many friends in town. ll`- 4--.`l `ID..- was coo. - - - ssnuuuo Au UUWH. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wheeler and fam- ily spent Sunday at Penetang. Andrew ('!hiehn1m no n-....a..-.. . .... ATATORIAL STARS, con- H " guelrgrs of'the Caa}ina_ an A LVUH LUV]: Eva Jackman of Long Branch spent the week-end with her parents. `M"l:g Flinn 1:l1a!na'lu `In cnnndlnn +1.3. ayussu uuc W CC \ Miss Edna ` week with M1 dale Corners. ll- _...1 `A -`.--u even: u Mr. and 3/Irs. Doner of Markham are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Dona.-r. `Ilia: `Alta-Ha `Alan... A` 1:.......I- _..-..A nus. uouu.u5 mu. uuu .Lvu.'a'. IJEH. lJOD's:I'. Miss Myrtle Moore of Barrie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moore, Weir St. 'AA'1- and `Ill .-a Au-.. -1 A1u_1.-__ _..-,,- .v-... convoy HVQUUIV, VVGM DU. M}. and Mrs. Agar or Alllston spent the week-end with the latter s bro- thers, David and W111 Ross. "l"'h lllaann .-an .... __ -_._I ---H July 22`--Mr. and Mrs. R. Slack and Albert" of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson ' or Wingham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Baycroft. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Newton Robinson and John Wood. of Angus were Sun- day visitors at J. E. Matthews . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood attended the fun- eral iast week of the late Mrs. Haw- kins of Rob Roy. `lice "11:: Tnnlrnnnn Al 7-..... 1'9..-.._I. ....,uu.; uczug wxuczy KIIOWH. The friends from a distance Jr and :1\/fr: `Tasty-Inn DH... ff!--1--A-- CHURCHILL GRENFEL vv\aulb'MI\L vvauu $175 }RlIC1.ll.:. na Blake1y`1s spending this Miss Mary Forgie, Sunni- l!' H): Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wiggins and Elmer 01 Bond Head called on friends hm, Sunday. Jan hanndhnu nl Tnrnnfn 1: hdo X575?-R; I10 -.aua_yuc1. an nauu I-ILAJAJLIECI, \. . vv J `.5 visit- other "it-izpver 2,400 cars from the United _S a'tes were _counted on the Canadian .Na.tlona1 Exhibition Grounds in one an usnu VMJLUUJL7 UL $11.10. 11111 K J~|I|larl\nlo Mr. Johnston, Sr.` and Fred John- ston of Creemore were recent visitors with Jas. Darby. fua A I" Ada-van nu.-I Ann.-u`|aJ-nu VVAIILA value :4 L Mrs.- A. E.WAdams and daughter Marjorie of Fort William arc; heli- dgymg with Mrs. W. Bannister. Jzick 'Spearn `of Penetang is holi- daying with Fred Archer. `.U| uu- VT? `D u u u ~ A n n . n - vi.-+mnp 1-uni! v\1'nnn AVA . avvaa.-LL\.L a-vuwu; I./9, a.u.L\gau.A\A. `B./ Irs. Robt. Russell of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. McWat- ters. - _._.1 up,,_, nA_,,,,, , -up,-v__.u ,.__s \a\.n\avAa. LLL\l.\4LI7\JLA U5 .LL.u\L_y 9 LuLna Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rumble and son Hal. of Detroit and Mr.` and Mrs. Gordon Meredith of Toronto were holiday visitors with Mrs. J. McAuley. RN10 15911-1 `Klan TIT `luunnnnlrb and I HVIF; IPUHUIJ. Jno. Dennehey o1 Toronto is spend- in: I few days with J. 0. Newton. `II! '7' 790117111 mm: in 1"n-rnnfn nn