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Ashburn, Aug. 27.--Mrs, Ogilvie Wisconsin is visiting her brother, x Wim. Taylor and' other friends here. It 1s some forty-five years since Mrs. Ogilvie lived in this neigh- Borhood and she mow notices very few familiar faces or anything that looks familiar around the village. Much sympathy ia felt for Mr, James Swinson in the death of his wife who passed away in the Port Perry Hospital after suffering for a short time with appendicitis, De- ceased who was in'her fiftieth year was much beloved by all who knew her as she was always a kindly neighbor and friend. She leaves to mourn her removal from the fam- ily circle a sorrowing husband and several children. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. ordon Fisher upon the recent ar- rival of a baby girl In their home. + Mr, Mark Duff was in Eastern Ontario last week judging horses at some of the Fairs there, Rev. W, B, and Mrs, Mitchell en- Joved a motor trip to Niagara Falls week, This neighborhood is being well representtd Wt the Canadian, Na- tional Exhibition. The wet spell dur- ing the earlier part of the week gave the farmers a res; from their{d harvesting operations and some took advantage of it to motor into the SOLINA Solina, Aug. 26.--Miss Marjory Couch has returned to her home at Bethesda after a holiday with Miss Kathleen Baker, Mr. Arthur Perkin, Palmerston, and Dr, Fran Perkin, Toronto, Mrs. Dr, Ellis Reynolds, Hillsburg, at A, J. Reynold's, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Boag and family, Mr, and Mrs, BE. Boag and family, Mrs. E. Jordan, Toronto, Dy and Mrs, Cation and daughters Toronto, at N, C. Yellowlee's, Miss Verna and Olga Cowling, Hampton, at 8, Hockaday's. Master Nelson Wilson, Columbus, at Mrs. C. H, Blanchard's, Mr, and Mrs. Veter Leask, and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Leask Mra. A, Hillis, at Pontypool, to see Mra. Lethangue who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Werry and Pascoe and Miss Perry and Miss Kent, St, Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs, S. EB. Werry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S.. Hockaday a motor trip to Markham Misses Helen and Muriel Baker with their aunt Mrs. Couch, Bethes- a. Mr. and Mra, J. T. Rundle with Mrs, M. G. Rundle, Maple Grove. Mr, Pugh and Miss Hielan Glen Major at Mr. John Baker's, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pascoe and Misses Marjory and Edith, Mra, M. Pascoe and Miss Margaret at Mrs, R. J. MeKessock's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shortt and family, Courtice, and Mr. Jesse and Miss Marion Shortt, Tony Hill, at Mr, 8. B. Werry's, Miss Florence Walkington, To- ronto, at Miss Kate Oryderman, Mr. and Mrs, Morey at Barrie and Orillia, Miss Gertrude Spence, Millbrook, was a guest of Mrs, Everett Cry- derman, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Woods and Murray, Bowmanville, at Mrs, John Kivell's, Mr. and Mrs. 8, C. Snowden and family, Maple Grove, Mr, and Ms. Reg. = Samersville and family, Cherrywood, with Miss Vera Baker, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Keddon and son and Miss Heddon, Sr, at J. W. Yellowlee's. Misses Ruth and Margaret McKes- sock at Mrs, M, Pascoe's, Hampton. ' Mine Ruby Parker at St. .Cather- nes, on {for a while and neglected. Naomi, Peterboro, visited at daughter, Phyllis, dowmanville, and | visited at H. W. Wilcox's recently. Mr. Harry Holwell lost a vauable horse last week, as a result of hav- ing been turmed into a clover field It be- came bloated causing its death. Mr. J. B. Horn and daughter. Mrs. C. Horn's, ' Master Mervin Cryderman' and Miss Doris Cryderman, are holiday- ing in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens, De- troit, visited his mother, Mrs, Char- lotte Stephens. Miss Rowena Stephens is still un- der the doctor's care, The heavy rain on Monday hin- dered the farmers in this vieinity from threshing which is quite the order of the day. Pleased to see our pastor Rev. J. R. Bick, in the pulpit again on Sun- day night, after enjoying a pleasant trip up the lakes, On Sunday afternoon, at Sunday School, Mr, W. R, Allin made the presentation of the bronze Jubilee medals awarded those who received highest points in the events, that were run off, at our recent Sunday School pienic in our park. A number of Oshawa Masons and their families enjoyed a picnie in the park here on Saturday after- noon. Despite the fact that the weather having prevented them holding their picnic on a previous date, they seemed determined to have some sport that day even though the weather conditions were again somewhat against them. CLAREMONT Claremont, Aug, 31.--Mr. Thom- as Neal one of Claremont's most highly respected residents passed away after a lingering illness om Sunday, 28 inst, Mr. Neal was born in Cornwall, England, seventy-three years ago, and came to Canada with his par- ents when three years of age. They settled in the township of Pickering, where he has followed the occupa- tion of farming until his retirement a few years ago. Forty years ago, Mr. Neal married Bella Forgie, of Pickering Township, who survives him together with one son and three daughters, John of Pickering Town- ship, Mrs. Stuart Graham, of Myr- tle, Mrs. Mowbray, of St. Cathar- ines and Clara at home. He is also survived by four brothers and three sisters, Lawrence, of Swift Current, Sask., William, of Picker- ing, John, James and Mrs, William Forgle, of Mt. Forest, Mrs, William Beelby, of Stroud, and Mrs. John Ayres, of Claremont, The remains were laid to rest in Claremont Union Cemetery on Tuesday. The floral offerings were expressive of the esteem in which he was held. Mr. Neal will be greatly missed as he was always willing to lend a helping hand, an obliging neighbor and kind husband and father, a Conservative in politics and a staunch member of the United Church, A disastrous five reduced to ashes the beautiful barns and outbuildings of Graham Bros, the well known breeders and importers of Clydes- dale horses, on Tuesday night. The origin of the fire is a mystefy un- less from spontaneous combustion, The whole season's crop was in the barn and is a total loss together with the poulwy and farm fimple- ments, When discovered the fire had gained such headway that no- thing but the automobile and Clydesdale stallion could be saved. The Claremont fire brigade was quickly on the ground followed by the Brougham fire brigade but mo- thing could be done but save the house which was in great danger from flying embers. Fortunately the recent rains had wet the ground and the roofs of adjacent farm buildings so that a greater conflag- ration was averted. Only about five years ago another large barn containing ten imported horses was burned in a similar way and all of the horses perished in the fire. The Graham Bros. have the sympathy of the whole community in their loss as they have been a great asset to the farming community, William Graham is at present attending the fair in Sherbrooke, Quebec, where he is acting as judge of heavy horses. A number of Cluremont's goung men have gone to the West to as- sist in harvesting operations. The Rev. A. McLellan has return- ed from a-holiday tour of Western Ontario. He reports the erops in many places not up to the average owing to the heavy cold rains in the spring followed by a dry season in early harvest, Corn is the poor- est crop for many years, The corn- borer discouraging the growing of it. . Potatoes, a poor crop, and to- bacco a fair crop on the well drain- ed lands. The threshing is nearly completed, most of which is done from the field. Mrs. W. T. Whison has heen con- fined to her bed for three weeks owing to a heavy cold, TIMES WANT ADS PAY PLANS ARRANGED Understood Decree Will Be Issued on Septem- ber 13 Madrid, Sept. 1.--Premier Primo de Rivera has announced his inten- tion of submitting to the King on September 5, a plan for the decree convoking a national assembly. The decree, it is understood, will be is- sued on September 13, and the as- sembly will meet during the first ten days in October. All the representatives will be directly appointed by the Govern- ment, including 100 delegates from the Liberal professions, but- it is stated that the various municipal boards will have a free voice as to their representatives, The preface to the Royal decree will state, it is understood, that the assemtion of a new constitution under which Spain will be governed. POLICEMAN KILLS YOUTHFUL BANDIT New York, Sept. 1.--A slight, blonde, and unidentified youth, neatly dressed and hatless, in the high school mode, cowed and roh- bed a taxi driver with his gun he- fore a patrolman put a bullet through hig body, killing him in- stantly, The proceeds of the hold-up were four grimy dollar bills which the patrolman found in a trouser pock- et, 'a Mr, and Mrs, R. J. McKessock at Mr, Ellis Pascoe's, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson and Helen and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mowbray and Iva of Brooklin and Mr. James Reeson, Columbus, at Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hardy's. RAGLAN Miss Hazel Grose is attending Shaw's Business College in Toronto. She will be greatly missed in our community as she has been a most willing helper in all affairs con- nected in our church as well as all social entertainments. We all join in wishing her the hest of success in her new work. Mr. and Mrs. C. Forde and daugh- ter, Gwen, of Oshawa, visited her parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Hodgson recently, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeson have returned to their home in Cobalt af- ter spending 8 most pleasant vaca- tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dring and his sister Mrs, Garland of Columbus. Mr, and Ms, Roy Moon and son Billie and Miss Beamish spent Sun- day at Frank Crozier's of Manchest- er, A number from here are attend- ing the Canadian National Exhibi- tion at Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Granby of Peterboro, visited at J. T. Evans on Friday of last week. Miss Nellie Ormiston of Colum- bus, is visiting at Irvin Ormiston's. Mr, and Mrs. N. Olan and Miss Sadie Olan of Peterboro, were re- cent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dring's. M, and Mrs, W. H. Brent and Miss Olive Brent returned to their home in Montreal after spending a pleasant vacation with his father Mr. Wm. Brent. ) Miss Lorna Evans is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ormiston and sons Arthur and George left last week on a motor trip through East- ern cities and will visit at the home of Rev. H. Latimer of Ot- tawa. Mrs. Lloyd McKee of Manchest- er, spent a few days with her par- ents here last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson and daughter Stella, spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. Jack Moore will finish threshing alsike in the community this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson spent Sunday with her mother at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. McGahey of Port Hope, recently visited at Frank Dring's. The community was well repre- sented at the Street Fair in Oshaws last Wednesday evening. : Miss Rose Brent, Mr. Gordon Brent and Mr. and Mrs. N, Hugh- son visited in Toronto on Monday. Miss Nina Armstrong who was the guest of Miss Stella Wilson the past week has returned to their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellington and Mr. Jack Kellington spent Sunday with relatives in Goodwood. Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson visited in Peterboro recemtly. Miss Beulah Dring of Toronto, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Dring. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins of Toronto, spent a few days at Wm. Bright's last week. A number from here are joining the harvest exeursion for the West this week. Miss Jean Thompson is holiday- ing with relatives im Peterboro. Hampton, Aug. 31.--Mr. and Mrs. Morley McDougal and daughter, Helen, Calgary, are visiting at Mr. WwW. W. Horns. . Mr. Raymond Burns and Mr. Nor- man Clemens, gave their reports of summer school at Bobeageon at the Young People's League. on Friday evening. Mrs. W. Ranton and daughter, Marraret, Trenton. are visiting the {1} former's mother. Mrs. John Ranton.|® {whe is under the doctor's care at Mos. W. J. Virtue's. i Mr. ond Mrs. John Challice, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Challice and --_-- > Gateway lo Happiness Vi Ti = N A wl i | wl EE rs And a cup of that de- licious Egyptian Blend Tea with a piece of Cherry Cake, Don't Miss This Treat in the Pure Food Building Booth 20-172-173-174 H "84 Crt A | Specials are on sale at these prices September 1st to 7th Not NEEDERATION ENTRANCE Bring to your home the splendor of a great hotel PeruAPS it is just a hurried luncheon or a mid. week dinner of your own immediate family snd you want to fife it above the monotony of "just another meal." Or dinner on Bunday night when good #riends come to gather with you. Or a very, very special and formal dinner when every- thing must be just so and the question of what» to-serve is especially important, Whatever the day or the occasion, you will welcome "Canada Dry" for the proud pres- _ tige and distinction it brings, For its wonder fal flavor, For the cool, brisk refreshment that is in it, You will find that the simplest meal takes | on 8 new. joyousness--a new zest--a new { sparkle when this "Champagne of Ginger | Ales" comes to grace your table, Try it some | day soon. | _ In New York, London, Paris, and even in | far-off Cairo, Egypt, this fine e old Canadian oduct is acknow to nest ginger Be on the market edad "CANADA SPECIAL SPECIAL Siw The Popular Christie's ib. Tin, Pure Homey, Beekist, No, 5 Tin, Tin, Pure Honey, Beekist, No. 23 Tin. Tin, Evaporated Milk, Nestles, Take a tin on your picnic, baby size, 3 Tins, Silvo. The liquid silver polish, Tin, Lunch Rolls, 15 sheets to a roll, 2 Ibs. 21 og ' 8 oz. Jar, 3l¢ PRUN LOBLAW'S FRUIT CAKE ib., 36¢ perfect salad dressing. 8 oz. Jar, Pimento SPECIAL Finest Quality, Mild June CHEESEb. 19¢ QUEEN ANNE Soe CHOCOLATES | | Doda Wafers Always Fresh and Anpetizing ment of soft and bard centres, pack- Groceterias Will Be Closed Labor Day, Mon. Sept. 5th--Open Wednesday Until 6 p, m, Lobster, Fancy Quality. Packed on the Molasses, Aunt Dinah Brand, Pure, 9 c Toddy, The Health Drink. 54 c ment Approved Conditions, (6 2) 43 c snap, The Antiseptic Han CH, 29 c Fray Bentos, Corned Beef. Jdesal 26 # Wen, 25¢ 67¢ Crab Meat, Fancy Quality, Japan. " Serviettes, High Park Brand, 50 to 12 38c BOL, TINE, srs sar nsenss Tin, a package. Pkg., c Pkg. 19¢ for picnics, 22¢ 13¢ Sliced Dried Beef, Rosedale Brand, Pkg., Jugeram Ideal for namie, rk 9 c hold washing biking TO hts 21c SPECIAL--Delmonte Brand Lovers of fine old Roquefort Cheese this liberal offer. ib. 38¢ SOAP 10 bars 49¢ Limit 20 Bars to a Customer. A delicious assort- me 14 ed in fancy box. 1lb. box 36¢ 1 1b. C north shore of Nova Scotia under Govern. New Orleans, ......., No. 13 Tin, 1 Ib, Tin, 33¢ Tin. 26 Pa Bon Ami, Powder or Cake, Hasn't for cold lunches ....No, 1 Tin, Btl,, 21c 5 { 39¢ Luncheon Sets, 49 Pie Ideal 19¢ Stoneless Dates, Karayvan Brand. hy » es! 23 c Cheese, Spreads like Soap Flakes, Princess, For every house. Senta Claras, Large Size will a te SPECIAL & | LL ( Mads jin Canada by J. J. MclLaughlis Limited Toromto and Edmontos. Established 1890 fs UV. 8. 4, Canada Dry Ginger Shs, kncorporated, Now Toil |