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*# 4 B Philip Lawrence, W. J. Lawrence, On the farm is a good brick house, bank barn, hay barn, pig pen, silo, windmill, ete. Good water. A snap for quick buyer. terms, etc \The Mikado The undersigned offer for sale that desirable 100 acre farm, being lot 7, con 21, Township of Egremont, (the late John Lawrence farm). _ Applica tions to be made to the undersigned, who will furnisa information as to We will have Cat Flowers of all kinds. Special boxkes of Smiles ‘n Chuckles Chocolates. Come and see our display of giftsa suitable for the day ; Don‘t forget this Day â€"â€" Mothers‘ Day Synopsis of atory of Opera on program received night of concert. The Variety Store Under auspices of Ladies‘ Aid Society of Knox United Church, Durham The Opera is directed by Miss Pauline Hahn of Hanover, and critics who heard it in Hanoâ€" ver last week, state it is worthy of a $1 admisâ€" sion fee. An Opera of this cutstanding merit, all want to see and hear: Sufficient said. 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE (Gilbert & Sullivan‘s famous Musical Opera, in All Seats Reserved, 50c. R. L. Saundars, Prop. Town Hall, Durham, Friday Evening, May 18, 1928 Plan of Hall at McBeth‘s Drug Store, Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes xÂ¥ are not only Asierâ€" ica‘s favorite breakfast cereal â€" but their flavor and delightful crispâ€" ness arz famous the world over. More than 11,000,000 people enjoy them â€" prefer them â€" every day. 36 in Caste May 13, 1928 onmo Editing hinterland papers was an exciting racket. Many a time our hero had just completed a resounding editorial on the need for pasteurizaâ€" tion of buffalo milk or longer skirts, folk was lamentably low, Their onâ€" ly knowledge of the progress of world events was gained from the catalogâ€" ues. So C. R. Mcintosh established beacons of liberty ‘and torches of truth at North Battleford, Turtleford and St. Walbursg. "Cameron Ross Mcintosh, as his name denotes, is of Irish descent. But he didn‘t descend on Greenly Id. He was born at Dornoch in Grey Co. ard after putting in a number of years at Kingstonâ€"at Queen‘s Univâ€" ersity,, not the other institutionâ€"he went West with a B. A., a clean colâ€" lar and a pioneering spirit. In those days the literary taste of the prairie EbheDurkum Review Member Canadian Weekly Newspap Did it ever occur to you that Camâ€" eron Mcintosh, M.P., for North Batâ€" tleford District and the former Dorâ€" noch boy, closely resombled the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier? _ That _ some body else evidently thinks so also is evident, when you read the following skit from the Border Cities Star, in which city he recently spent a week enl with a party of members from the Dominion House, Ottawa : C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" BEARS RESEMBLANCE TO SIR WILFRID LAURIER ented waxtite innerâ€"sealed wrapâ€" per protects their wonderful flavor and crispnese. or breakfast. With milk or cream â€"fruits or honey added. A treat for the kide‘es‘ evening meal. Kellogg‘s are famous for Don‘t suppose that self control is unnecessary, simply because we have government control in Ontario. I am planning on a Home. Mother Mine ! Where no longer children roam, Mother Mine ! And with your fond love‘s caress, And a Mother‘s tenderness, Heaven shall be all happiness, Mother Mine ! Faster means of travel would be a great aid to business if they didn‘t enable one‘s competitors to get there at the same time. Happiness is largely a matter of refusing to want what you can‘t get. Ii you have a better definition let‘s hear it. It takes a woman to make every word tell when it comes to imparting The latest craze in Durham is namâ€" ing the baby Bobâ€"after his mother‘s hair, The surprising thing about some people is that so many have just as much sense as you hava. If a bride isn‘t homesick for her family six months after her marriage it‘s a sign that she married the right Mother Mine ! When no longer you I‘ll see, And my heart will lonely be, But your Christ will comfort me, Mother Mine ! Some lone day will soon be here, Mother Mine ! Some sad day of haunting fear, Mother Mine ! Mothers‘ Day may come and go, Mother Mine ! Thoughtless children hurt you so, Mother Mine ! * But for you my love is deep, You who watched me in my sleep, You who prayed "my soul to keep‘, Mother Mine ! Night is heavy on my soul, Mother Mine ! Gloom is darkening my soul Mother Mine ! For I‘m far away from you, And my skies no longer blue, But I‘m trying to be true, when an Indian arrow would whizz through the window and pin the manâ€" uscript to his desk. When the inhab itants of North Battleford were beâ€" leagured by Chief Standing Cow and his bloodthirsty redskins, publication would be suspended and his type would be used as shotgun slugs in defence of home and fireside, â€" Mr. Mcintosh bears a startling resemâ€" blance to the late Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" ier. _ So startling in fact, that when he rises to speak in the House of Commons, veterans in the Conservaâ€" tive party instinctively listen for a speech in favor of reciprocity." Mother Mine ! Through the tears that dim I am seeing Paradise, As you live Love‘s sacrifice, Mother Mine ! (Dedicated to the dearest little womâ€" an in the worldâ€"My Mother) There‘s a singing in my soul, Mother Mine ! There‘s a ringing In my soul, "MOTHER MINE" By J. W. Greenwood that dim my eyes ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | _ Where ob, where are the fish cat | ches of 1928 ° To date that envious fish story is not heard and we wonâ€" der if the fish themselves are in any : combine. ; Jack Miner says he may have been‘ a fortnight with her aunt, Mrs Louise born in the States but he is a "Made Shildroth of near Chesley. in Canada" product. | Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd spent a TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK ROAD SUPERINTENDENT Applications will be received for the position of Road Superintendent, of the Tp. of Bentinck for 1928, until the 12th day of May, 1928, the salary to be at the rate of 40¢ per hour. The Ontario Government has no inâ€" tention, it is understood, of holding a byâ€"election in South Bruce this sumâ€" mer. . When the Legislature closed last month, it was the popular belief that June would be selected for such a campaign, but now it looks as if it will not be held until October, if then. _ Meanwhile the seat remains vacant. Sr IVâ€"Gladys McKinnon 77, Rodâ€" die MacEachern 74, Robert Meclntyre 72, Annie Wells 57. _ Jr IVâ€"Anna M MciIntyre, Mamie MacPhail, Archie McEachern. _ Sr IIIâ€"Clifford Harriâ€" son. Jr IIIâ€"Winnie Proudley, Cecil Proudley, Donalda McLeod, Alex Mcâ€" Kinnon, Edna Eckhardt, Florence Mcâ€" Eachern, Anna Mae MacEachern, D. K. McKinnon. _ Jr IIâ€"Mary McEachâ€" ern, Andress Eckhardt. _ Iâ€"â€"Rosalie McKinnon, Orval McKinnon, Pr Aâ€" Sadie Eckhardt, Frances Smith, Eddie Proudley. _ Pr Bâ€"Phyllis Proudley, Sadie McKinnon, Orval Harrison. | E. M. MacCuaig, teacher souTH BRUCE ELEcTion NOT LIKELY THIS sUuMMER NO. 1, NORMANBY Sr IVâ€"Lucy Robins, Jack Smallâ€" man. Sr IIIâ€"Tommy Watson, Susie Marshall, Irene Petty, Elgin Petty, Wallace Marshall. _ Jr IIIâ€" Howard Marshall, Jessie Marshall. Sr IIâ€"Wilâ€" fred Marshall, Meiville Robins. Jr. IIâ€" Allan Watson. _ Sr Piâ€"Milford Robins, Bernice Koenig. Jr Prâ€"Norâ€" man Robins, Mabel Marshall, Florâ€" ence Petty, Clarence Caldwell. Sr IVâ€"Gordon Coutts 79, Gladys Alexander 78, Borden Brown 71. Jr IVâ€"Lilian Park 66, Jean Coutts 64,3, Joe McCulloch 64.2, Russel Bartman 52. Sr IIIâ€"Charles Mighton 65, G. Bailey 60, Calren Reay 58. Sr IIâ€" Myrtle Bartman 64, Grace Reay 63, Albert Reay 62, Clifford Brown 51, Herbert Wells 35. Jr IIâ€"Jean Reay, Pearl Bartman. Sr Iâ€"Ruth Bartâ€" man, Bernice Wise. _ Sr Prâ€"Howard Bailey, _ Jr Prâ€"â€"Arthur Wise, Edith Bartman, Ada Reay, Marjory Brown. Irvine Sharpe, teacher THE DURKHAM REVIEW Sr IIIâ€"Erma Mighton 68, Clarence Vickers 66, John McCallum 60, Gorâ€" don Brunt 60, Albert Biemann 56. Jr IIIâ€"Donald Walker 67, Eddie McDouâ€" gall 55, Cameron McDougall 50. Sr IIâ€"Roy Brunt 52, Levi Biemann 66. Sr Iâ€"Gordon Vickers 63, George Porâ€" ter 56, Frank Sharpe 54. Sr Prâ€"Eiâ€" sie Biemann 68, Cameron Hopkins 65 Ruth Vickers 50. Jr Pr.â€"Kenneth McCuaig 60. Beginnerâ€"Edna Porter 62, Alfie Sharpe. No. on roll 19. Average attendance, 16.8. U. S. 8. 2, BENT. & GLEN‘G Sr IVâ€"Margaret McLean 85, Corâ€" inne Lawrence 75, Myrtle McLean 63.. Jr IVâ€"Muriel Brown 75, Rena Clark 73, Herbie Miller 70, Clarence Ritchie 47. _ Sr IIIâ€"Chester Miller 58. _ Sr IIâ€"Johnny Vessie, Arch Mcâ€" Lean. _ Jr IIâ€"Glenna Lawrence, G. Miller. Sr Iâ€"Georgina Vessie, Ewen Ritchie. Jr Iâ€"Marjory Vessie, Mitâ€" chell McLean. _ Sr Prâ€"Ralph Miller, Gordon â€" Vessie, Jr _ Prâ€"Margaret Vessie. The UFWO will hold their monthâ€" Iy meeting at the home of Mrs Stewâ€" art McArthur on May 11. The moetâ€" ing is to start at 1 o‘clock in order that the quilt and bale may be finâ€" on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Mortley spent the week end with Miss Catherine Mcâ€" A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr Duncan Mcâ€" Gillivray whose remains were interred in the Rocky cemetery on Saturday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrence spent an evening this week with Mrs A. Lawrence, Durham. Mr R. Wright, public school inâ€" spector, paid our school a visit Friâ€" day and found everything in fine shape. â€" Mr and Mrs Geo. Searls, Guelph, visited with Mr and Mrs Wm. Hill Dr. Bell, Durham, gave a very inâ€" structive address at the UFO meetâ€" iing in the school on Friday night, and was much enjoyed by all present, Miss Kathleen Firth was a guest of Mrs L. McLean Monday night. Mr Schlorf.and family have moved into the vacant house on the Legate U.S.8, NO. 10, GLEN‘G & EGRE‘T NO. 6, BENTINCK (MULOCK) SCHOOL REPORTS A. Symon spent a few days her daughter, Mrs Hugh Vaugâ€" Islay W. McKechnie, teacher $ NO. III, BENTINCK J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk Mary M. Turnbull, teacher J. W. Kerr, teacher s EC mAATEET WEHVl Mrs D. J. McDonald: a pleasing solo by Miss Nellie Stinson. Papers were read by Miss Nellie Stinson and Wilâ€" bur Anderson dealing with the value of a Young People‘s Society to any church. cal 0 2200 C1O0220 LETRPUN CC Friday night, May 4. Messrs Jas. Stinson and Wilbur Anderson were in charge of program. ‘The meeting was presided over by Jas Stinson. A vocal trio was well rendered by Misâ€" ses Martha and Laura Kaufman and Was m ow ks Emm T Mr _ and Mrs Edgar Boyce, Beverly and Bruce, Mr Edward and Miss B. Boyce were the guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs A. G. Fiddes, Chesley. _ It was the reâ€"opening of St John‘s Unâ€" ited Church. Rev. Major Graham, former pastor of Geneva Pres. Church delivered inspiring addresses mornâ€" ing and evening. Mrs Wm Lamont, Brant, spent ovâ€" er Sunday with Mr and Mre I T an. | The remains of the late Duncan McGillivray who died in London, were brought to Dornoch and laid to .rest Saturday in Rocky cemetery. { The widow and family who were !present, have the sympathy of the | community in their loss. . The Women‘s Institute was held at ; the home of Mrs A. Mcintosh on ; Wedntsday when quite a number were present, it being the annual ‘ meeting. Mrs A, Mclintosh was reâ€"elâ€" ‘ected President : Mrs E. B. Dargavel | as Sec‘y. All other offices are also the | same. The next meeting will be held ‘at the home of Mrs Will Robertson. ifwscil wl n . n Wl cCnAE EeE m er Sunday with Mr and Mrs D Donald. The annual meeting of Louise W. Institute met at the home of Mrs W. Honess May 2n¢. The same oificers were reâ€"elected : Pres., Mrs Robt Mcâ€" Caslin and Sec‘y Treas., Miss Annie Schultz. _ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Peter Krauâ€" ter on May 31. .A delegate will atâ€" tend and address the meeting. vThe YPS of the United Church met lnfAdacs wcreaa a». L Z Mr and Mrs Neil McDougall motorâ€" ed from Hamilton to spend the past week end with the former‘s brother, Jas. and sister, Mrs Jno, McKechnie. Miss Mary White returned home on Monday from Hanover Hospital and where she underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago. Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley and baby Murray visited Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin, Zion. Mr _ and Mrs Edgar Boyce, Beverly Mr Dougald Hastie, who was one of the young men of Grey Co. to win the free trip last fall to the Royal Winter Fair, has won 2nd prize for the es say which he wrote on what he saw and heard at the Fair, The prize is a wellâ€"bound volume on "Livestock." If more farm boys and girls were as interested as Dougald is in the differâ€" ent farming activities, surely a Junâ€" ior Institute or some similar Junior Farmers‘ Club could be organized in Bentinck. Congratulations, Dougald. Mrs Malcolm Livingstone and Miss Mary McGillivray of Elmwood visiteda last week with Miss T. Livingstone. Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie and Dougald were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Tom Scales near Hanover Mr Donald McKechnie of Glenelg, was a recent visitor with friends in this community, Mr and Mrs Herb Livingstone and family, also Mr and Mrs Wm. Livingâ€" stone of London, were recent visitors with Mr Duncan Livingstone and sisâ€" ter, Miss Tena. Mr Russell Fiddes of Brant visited on Sunday at the home of Mr=and Mrs Edgar Boyce. Mr and Mrs John White and Mrs White Sr. were the guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs Dougald McDonald of Lamlash. The regular monthly meeting of the Crawford W. M. S. will meet this Thursday aftérnoon at the home of the Misses Henderson. Last Week‘s Budget Mrs Archie Brown and sons of Manover, visited with the Hastie faâ€" mily over the week end. Mr and Mrs O. E. Hickling spent a day recently with friends near Walkerton. Mrs J. E. Picard, Toronto, is hpendâ€" ing a week at her summer home and has Mr Will Runnings busy building the platform for a verandah along the front and north side which will make a great improvewent to the plac Mr and Mrs A. Fulton and family and Mr and Mrs Arch. Park of Allan Park were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Henderson. Miss Irene McKechnie is spending Mr and Mrs John Sharpe and famâ€" ily were the guests of Mr and Mrs W. Backus the beginning of the week A few of the farmers are getting their flock of sheep sheared these days. No doubt there will be a change in the weather again. Mr John Lowe, wife and family, Mr Lorne Mcintosh, Misses Ruth and Jean Lowe, all of Niagara Falls, motâ€" ored over on Saturday and spent the week end with the Dargavel‘s. Mr and Mrs Will Greenwood visitâ€" ed with Mr Angus Mcintosh and sisâ€" ter Friday evening. Mrs M. W. Byers returned the beâ€" ginning of the week from Detroit, where she was visiting her daughter Mrs. Smith, and other relatives, The Women‘s Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs E. Darâ€" gavel, Monday, May 7, eight memâ€" bers being present. Roll call word was ‘twelve‘. It was decided that the members make a quilt, and other needful things for the bale. te. GLENROADEN (This week‘s budget) CRAWFORD DORNOCH . J, Meâ€" Special meeting of council to arâ€" range for the appointment of a new Road Sup‘t, owing to the resignation of Fred J. Monk. Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That Clerk be authorized to advertise for a Road Mr and Mrs John McKechnie and daughter Blanche, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Ellison. Mr and Mrs John Boyd spent an evening with Mr and Mrs Roy Trafâ€" ford at Holford. "_ Mrs Alex Symon | spent a day or two with _her daughter, Mrs Hugh Vaughan, Jr. Mrs D. C. McKechnie has returned home after spending the winter monâ€" thsi n Durham. Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd attended the funeral of the late Duncan Mcâ€" Gillivray on Saturday from Dornoch to Rocky Saugeen cemetery. Quite a few of our men have made fine catches of fish at Balaclava. The W. M.S. of the Rocky Saugeen church met at the home of Mrs Gilâ€" len Boyd Wednesday last. A good meeting was held, and a large crowd attended. A number of our ladies attended the Saugeen Presbyterial W M S in Durham Tuesday. Mr and Mrs James Ewen spent an evening recently with the McKechnie family. day with Mr and Mrs John Laughlia of Waudby. Miss Lena Schafer spent a day with her friend, Mrs R. Mortley of Latona. Mr Nicholas Melosh has erected a fine brooder, They are going in for a large quantity of fowl this year. J. 8. McILRAITH The Cash Store Stcre P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer These Bonds aro a closed First Mortgage on most favorably situated highestâ€"class Apartment or Office buildinge in Toronto, may be secured in $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. A sinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year, thus increasing the security. Wo‘s Patent Strap Slippers, high & low heels, mixed lot, sizes 214 to 7, at............ Misses‘ Patent Straps, mixed lot, to clear Infants‘ Dong Button, to clear at....... Offered by a bond house who have never had a loss of one cent to any client on any bond sold. 16 pairs Men‘s Crown Chrome Work plain toe, panco soles, lea slip soles, sizes 6 to 10. _ «This week at......... ...__. _ Invest Now in Sound 7 , First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Silk Hosiery and Flowers Ladies‘ and Children‘s Shoes Give your Mother a practical Gift this Mothers‘ Day â€" something she will always Remember. Fancy Dress Goods in Printed Crepe de Chenes, Crepes and Rayons Plain and Fancy Sitk Gloves Here are just a fow suggestions of suitable and pleasicg gifts ; SUNDAY IS MOTHERS‘ DAÂ¥AY Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. ALEX. ALJOE Specials REPAIRING A SPECIALTY May 1, 1928 Phone 47 ular mecting, 14th May at 10 a‘clock J. H. Chittick, clerk Bridge SL.30, Con 1, NDR, be rebuilt of concrete abutments and stee! supâ€" erstructure and that Reeve have Eng ineer McKnight draw plans for said bridge : debentures to be issued for said bridge. _ Carried. and com. work per day ......$3.00 Man & team, gravelling, day.. 4.50 Man & team on small graders Det HBK i.« s2x« 11xs1ss,.»» 4.50 Man, Pernmihy .:s«sssss1ss1:.. 250 Patrolman, per Gay .......... 2.175 Man, operating grader, per day 3.00 Supt, per‘iky .. ............ 4100 Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That the above scale of wages shall come into force and effect on 14th May, 1928. Patrolâ€" men are requested to have all pa; sheets forwarded to Clerk or Counâ€" cillors on or hefore May 14, and to include all work up to that date. The Council, on going over bridges of Tp. on April 18, the following resâ€" olutions were passed per report zivâ€" en : Baileyâ€"McCaslin : That in consid eration of regular scale of wage, leave be granted to amend Byâ€"Jlaw No 120 with following amendments: Councillors, attending meetings Sup‘t anl that applications be receivâ€" el by him until Sat., May 12. Daties to commence on appointment May 14. waeaes sas sea ne4 ses MAYV 10, 1928 Work Boots, ... 9.4§ : That Schenk‘s 1.65 â€"« | want Last week the McKinn« reâ€"modelled. The partitior were taken out, and the on Wednesday and paper ted it. The platform wa the other end of the b now there is lots of roo a vast improvement on Bunday last, the Sacran Lord‘s Supper was dispe morning service, . condu« Revy. Mr Lea of Erin: | ing it was crowded to th Miss Esther M; thon, and brother ville Business Coll end at their hom« Bornâ€"On Sunday, Mas and Mrs Jake Hiltz, a 4 Miss Wilha MacCuaig . spent the week end at h Last week the McKinn« reâ€"modelled. The partitior were taken out, and the Everybody around her seeding and housecioaning the weather looks and 1 wight be settled, it is m aging to go ahoad and you w Custom Royal Househ‘d Flou Majestic FPliour, per O Canada Flour, q« King Edward Flow Feed Flour, per ba; Pastry Flour, 24 It Pilot Flour, per ba; Maple Leat Mour, Prairie Pride Plour Get our Pri Best Qua GOODS DELIVERE Do You Lo in the Foo Now â€"â€" thanks to L4 tance â€" it is a . eccurrence to teleph order before noon, shipped the sam receive the goods : lowing morning, â€" using them in the Prompt and c« All Kkinds o Progress comes from speeding up ti of communication. It used to take th dealer from one : weeks to order and tires, or new part f¢ mobiles or mackine If there is anythi can‘t get in your town, your favorite will order it for â€" Long D a day o BLATCHFORO‘S GUNN‘S BIG 60 PRIC MAY 10, 1 JOH HEND T HE as 1 intend healthy a Bread is t\ milk and that has a Bread 0d with »ARID Airo