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onoa:onol=o=o=ono=o=q i 813 2nd Ave. E.. OWEN SOUND o io-o=-o=o=o=m OD TE TUCT NOR ATmErtnT? A20CH Glad to know . that Miss Ada’ were laid to rest on Sunday, the Banks is somewhat on the mend and motor hearse requiring to make two hope to see her out soon. trips to the cemetery. Due to the Mr and Mrs Roy Trafford and famâ€"| heavy condition of roads, another ily and Mrs MceClung, Holford, spent motor hearse from any of the neighâ€" a day with the former‘s parents, Mr, boring towns could not be secured. P.cRAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealers â€" Mr Bert Marsales spent. Sunday with his wife and twin daughters at the home of Mrs Jas. Miller. * Miss Mae Bell returned home Satâ€" urday after a week spent with Durâ€" ham friends. ' " Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. can be h4 d far any of thas Erllowing complaints : CGall Stones (removed without an operation), Asthma, Piles, High Blood Pressure, _ Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases Bed wetting, Worms, ‘Nerve Troubles, Constipation and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Heart Troubles, Paralysis, Bright‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Overfatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all Inseases. + GIVE thase Herbal Remedies a trial. They may s twmasesw BEA Â¥_u. i lc & 2 > L SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT j S aboty first â€"we handle nothing speculative Maturity 1537 to 1940, givirg Yield of nmece ‘Uig.. â€" y [ & _ C ANeERIAEIOIE EL. ; FARCY Iiay *aÂ¥e your life. _ Information and price list Free. Write GLENROADEN Order at once, before they are gone, Denominaticn $1((0, at $1010 each bond. r cent Municipal Bonds Remedied with NATURAL HERBS CANADIAN HERB GARDENS THE BELL TELEPHONE CATARRH Would You Build A House Without A Roof? omnorâ€"_~sop3 The company does not need all its $75,000,000 of new capital now but will spread its issue over years to come. But it does need the assurance that, when equipment is started now for fuâ€" ture telephones, money can be obtained to finish the job. You won‘t start to build a house unless you know you can finish it. The Bell Telephone Company tries to be equally sensible. By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a million telephones. These telephones cannot be ready unless central exchanges and other equipment are started now. _ The passing of Chesleys town clerk, R. T. Kidd and that of his wife‘s mother, Mrs Milne, Sr. withâ€" in six hours of each other in the same home at Chesley last week end, was as sad as it was unusual. Both were laid to rest on Sunday, the motor. hearse requiring to make two trips to the cemetery. Due to the Deaths six Hours Apart Mrs Jno. McKechnie visited recâ€" ently with Mrs Jno. Ellison, of Waudby, who is in poor health at present . and Mrs Herbert Trafford. Mr Roy Braun spent a day with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Tom Lauchlan of Waudby . Box 513, LONDON _ [J A gomomâ€"â€"Aor10 5.40 . 0 EJ 0 po=> c At Lot 2i, con 2, G R, Bentinck, Feb. 18, 1929, at 1 b.m. stock and implements. Victo® J. Scheurman. Proprietor: CE Shewell, Auctioneer. OE3C See bills. COMPANYT OF CANADA an ideal ‘sâ€"t;giâ€"n;“ for the brilliancy and splendor." "The farfamed" Red Chamber" with its richâ€"hued deep piled carpet, vaulted galleries, intricate, carvings in wood and marble and mural paintâ€" ings of Can\ndlan war scenes formed * Among the 1056 presented was our own Agnes Macphail, M. P. who was attired in "black georgette with brilâ€" liant trimmings."* _ . . Miss Macphail, M P one . of the Number _ The great ceremonial â€"function held annally at the opening of Parliament, t: "drawing room" of their Exselâ€" lencies, the Governor General and Lady Willingdon was more than â€" usâ€" ually brilliant this yeayr. Wilder‘s Lake Preserve, comprised of severm® parcels of land in the Tps. Glenelg and Egremont. The usual departmental restrictions apply to these preserves. Hunting, taking or killing of any game bird or animal. in or upon these preservâ€" es, except under the autho_rlty or supervision of district wardens of the â€"Dept. of Game and Fisheries. is prohibited . 5 « The remaining four game preserves established are placed at : Caverly Preserve, consisting ‘of 25 acres, Tp. of Malahide, ElginCo. . _ Abbey Dawn Preserve, Tp. of Pittâ€" sburgh, Co. of Frontenac, 300 acres. Toronto Tp 1st, 2nd and Co. of Poel. acres. This fs the same locality that the beavers operated in in 1928, building a dam at Copp‘s Lake. It proved a great ‘ attraction for tourâ€" ists but was damaging to the farâ€" mers‘ crops of that district, as these little furriers in their desire to be busy. flooded the surrounding â€" acres to such an extent that the farmers affected considered taking action aâ€" gainst the township. Clerk Chittick informs us that the beavers have now left these haunts and where their next scene of operation will be is hard to sav. 1056 PRESENTED TO THEIR EX CELLENCIES At The Ontario Government has es tablished five new Crown Game Preâ€" serves in Ontario and of these five, Bentinck Tp. is singled out as one of them. The preserve will be known as the ."Mallard Lake Preâ€" serve", situated on con 11, lot 18, and consists of approximately 100 Game Preserve for Bentirck Township C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors Member Canadian Weekly Newspap er8‘ Assoctation. g 1e Y ari uo n Btlli'm AUCTIONU sale Crown Game Presc;l;ve 3rd cons. TorontoTp., pageant of Pay Pronie reaqg We are ag he phone. Our p 20 en oc es ewout ing a few days with Mr and Mrs. E. Vessie and Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell Mrs , Vic Sheurman spent a day this week with Mrs Jerry Allord. Mrs Duncan MceQuarrie and son Peter were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs L. McLean * Mr L. McLean has _ treated family to a new radio. Mrs Bert Marsales and twin ies,: are spending a week wit} sister, ‘Mrs Jas: Miller. Mr Norman Thempson has engaged with Mr Jack CGriorean Mr_ sessor trip. The U.F.W.O. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Thos. Turnbull. The day .was fine and there was a splendid attendance. Considâ€" erable business was transacted. The next meeting will be held at the homs of Mrs Thos. Lauder. Mr _ and Mrs Albert Thompson and little daughter have taken up resiâ€" dence with Mr and Mrs Angus . Mcâ€" Arthur for the present. 4 Mr _ Eldog Weppler, the Glenel: as No small stir was created in the Legislature this week, when it was revealed that the Central Conservaâ€" titve Association of Toronto, had sent letters to Breweries, Wineries, etc., asking contributions to party funds. Hon. Mr Sinclair and other Liberals seized upon this piece of news as evidence of corruption â€" on theypart of the Gov‘t. _*PremiérFerguson promptly , made clear that a local association was not ‘the government and declared that not ‘one dollar of liquor money had been asked or received by his govâ€" ernment and recommended that it be paid back.by the local association, if they 'bad received it. This put a quietus on the matter. Still there are some who are convinced there has been wrongâ€"doing and have the satory salted down. I A BREEZE IN THE PROSECUTED FOR BREACH OF PHARMACY AacT Retail Merchants in Trouble on variâ€" j ous counts in Brantford | _ The way of the retail merchant is ‘a hard one in these days of chain , store competition and other things . | Among other things is the Pharmacy | Act, as local merchants in Brantford fhave found out to their sorrow. | _: Charges of breach of that act were ;heard against Walter Menzie and L. [ and Richard Patterson, it being alâ€" | leged that they seld A. B. S. and C. pills, aspirin, calomel, without being _ qualified druggists. On their behalf counsed put up a strong protest aâ€" gainst actions being launched withâ€" out the merchants receiving even a warning that such sales were illegal, for if they sinned, they sinned innoâ€" cently, not knowing it to be against the law. They had purchased the goods from travellers of the Nationâ€" al Drug Company and had no reason to suspect that resale was illegal. 4 J. C. McGregor for the department â€" told of making purchases, while P.8. Mears, K. C. stated that ample warnâ€" ing had been given â€"thro‘ publicity, Mr Menzies was fined $20 and costs, while a technical objection was made * in the Patterson case that the prosâ€" ecution had not proved â€" jurisdiction C and the case was held over for a| week to consider it. | Those unclad Doukobors who in[ the middle of winter have been at-“ tempting to defy authority in British Columbia must be thickâ€"skinned in more ways than one. is "We are having quite a cold spell. This morning it is 20 below and a week ago it was down as low as i0, so0 you see we are having a little winter, altho‘ no reason to complain Up to Jan. Iist we had ideal weathâ€" er with little frost. The Review is always a welcome visitor, just like a letter from home." Conditions in the West are very favorable. Last year‘s crop put new life into business generally. . The West, I believe, is on the threshold of an era of great prosperity and deâ€" velopment. Our natural resources are being opened up with an earnestâ€" ness: the Hudson Bay Railway is gradually nearing completion and other roads are being started, openâ€" ing up the northern part of our nrnavince where untold wealth lies buried. Good old Ontario, our banner province, I‘m afraid, will be superâ€" ceded (at least in some respects) by some of our western provinces durâ€" ing the next decade." Donald McCormick, Castor, Alta ROCKY .SAUGEEN Hidog Weppler, the , has started out on I see by the Priceville news, Mrs. McManus from the ‘Glen‘ is a resiâ€" dent of Rivers, my new field of labâ€" or. I have not had the pleasure of meeting her but no doubt will shortâ€" ly and it will be good to have one from "The Old Durham Road" for a neighbor. Thanks very much to the Priceville correspondent for the glad news. Rev. Jno. Beli, Brookdale, Man. "We appreciate the Review very ; much : it is the first paper we delve: FPriday afternoon last in Durham into when Tuesday‘s mail comesin. High School the semi monthly meetâ€" I see by the Priceville news, MrS. ing of the High School literary soâ€" McManus from the ‘Glen‘ is a res!â€" ciety was held, the chief item on the dent of Rivers, my new field of lab program being a debate "Resolived or. I have not had the pleasure Of that the mail order system of Deâ€" meeting her but no doubt will short partment stores is unjust to merchâ€" ly and it will be good to have one ants throughout the Province of Onâ€" from "The Old Durham Road" for @2 tario." In th»r Edtot‘s Mail Bozx read . ‘Review‘ _ Want 28 near to veu‘ a2 vour with Mr Jack G;ier;o-n. Mr Twig, Durham, is spendâ€" w days wl}h Mr and Mrs E. THE DURHAM REVIEW phone No. is 6 LEGISLATURE Vant Ads vour tele has beén with her annual the stomach . at. once. Acting * on BOTH upper and lower bowels. it reâ€" moves old ;waste matter . you never thorght" was in your‘ system. Let Alderika «‘ve your stomach and bowâ€" els a REAL cleaning:andâ€"see â€" how good you feol. ‘Overcomes constipaâ€" tion. McFadden‘s Drug Store. ‘"For 20 years I took soda for indiâ€" gestion and stomach gas. One bottle of Alderika brought me complete re‘ lief"~â€"J, B. Hardy. Took Soda 20 Years for Gas â€" â€" Stops now Mrs Wm Lunney, who has been seriously ill the past month, is someâ€" what better. Her many friends wish for a speedy recovery . _ The Young People‘s Society mot _on Tuesday evening with a good atâ€" tendance and a well prepared â€" proâ€" gram was presented by Miss Mary McQuarrie and Mr Geo. Brown. The latter was chairman. Plans were made to provide a social hour with refreshments at the close at the home of Mr Irwin Brown on Feb. 15th. (For this Week.) Mr Neil McCallum attended â€" the funeral of the late Don. Smith in Chatham, and is spending â€" several weeks with his sister. Mr and ~Mrs Finlay McCuaig atâ€" tended the funeral of his father, the late Arch. MacCuaig, Glenelg, _ last Miss Mildred Mighton has been en Eaged at the home of Mr Don Me Kechnie the past month and is at present visiting her friend, Mrs A. Hastie. Mr and Mrs Ha ily, Vickers, were Miss A. Hobkirk. Mrs D. Adlam and . erdeen and Mr and M srent Sunday with Mr Torry . Mrs Horh Livingstme, Master Wilâ€" lie and Miss Mary, Elmwood, visited over the week end with Mr Duncan and Miss Tena Livingstone . Miss Eva Redford, Durham, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Adlam and family recenily. Last Week‘s Budget Mr Wilfrid Vickers is assisting Mr D. A. McDonald in cutting wood at present. i itefflssddcic s wl o won the silver medal in Form 4 and this was forwarded to him. An interesting program of readings, recitations and choruses before and after this function helped to make a pleasant hour, There was a chorus by the Glee Club, a reading by Miss Isabel Jamieson, a pretty dance by eight young girls, an instrumental by Miss Jean Grant, all worthy perforâ€" mers, which won hearty applause . The reading of the Gazette by Miss Corinne Lawrence, who has a dash of humor in her makeâ€"up, . was also . appreciated . A happy afternoon was closed with God Save the King. 1 Helen Young was presented with a gold medal from Durham Public Sch, Board for the highest standing in I‘mrham School in the Entrance exâ€" aminations. . This was presented by Mr J. A. M. Robb, High School prinâ€" cipal. George Hay, son of Mr and Mrs E. A. HaY. .NOW Af Reamungde winn ra. not being present, her mother received the medal on her behalf. The presentation was made by Mr. Rev, Wm. Spencer was the judge and he gave his decision for the afâ€" fAirmative after a brief but fair sumâ€" ming up of the speakers and their arguments, coupled with some kindly remarks on the value of debates and advice that will stand them in good stead again. It was a close victory. Another feature was the presentaâ€" tion of medals, won at last year‘s midâ€"summer examinations by Misses Orma Burnett and Eleanor Marsball, the former a daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. Burnett of town and the latter a daughter of Mr and Mrs And. Marâ€" shall of Knox, Normanby. Miss Orâ€" at t%e close. They used their time alright and some of them would have liked more. Had a committee of merchants sat in judgment on the arguments presented, they might have differed on the value of arguâ€" ments presented. _ Both sides spoke convincingly . The affirmative was taken by Miss Annie Campbell and Gordon Grant; the negative by Miss Reta Vollett and William Kent. Each of the speakers had five minutes to present their views, the affirmative leader having an extra two minutes to reply Pleasing function in High School Presented with Medals relieves . gas ~and MULOCK Hay, now of Brampton all worthy perforâ€" i1 hearty applause. he Gazette by Miss , who has a dash makeâ€"up, was also ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO *__ _ Calvin Presbyterian Church, Toronâ€" _ to, was the scene of an interesting ‘ wedding last week, when Dorothy _ Myrtle, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. S. ‘ Scott, Lansdowne Ave, was married °_ to Mr Bruce McKinnon, onlyâ€"son of ‘ Mr and Mrs Donald McKinnon, Deer ~ Park Crescent. The bride, given away _ by her uncle, looked charming in a _ dress of softly flowing white georeâ€" ette, fashioned in tight fitting bodice and skirt of petals, longer at back She wore a filmy tulle veil, hemmed in heirloom Carrickmacross lace, and caught at the head with Juliet cap, banded with orange blossoms. â€" She carried a shower bouquet of sweetâ€" heart roses and wore a platinum diaâ€" mond andâ€"sappnhire wrist watch, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Miss Marion Seott and bridesmaid, Miss Eleanor Higgins. The groom was assisted by Mr Melâ€" ville Howarth. Mr Proctor played the wedding music and at the signing of register Mr Wm MacCuaig sang. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the Granite Club, Mrs. Scott and Mrs McKinnon receiving the guests, the latter wearing an orâ€" chidâ€"shaded chiffon and lace Paris gown, her hat in baku straw with | orchid velvet chou and she carried | an oldâ€"fashioned boquet of orchids, | violets and lilljesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. _ Mr. | and Mrs McKinnon Jr. left for their 3 honeymoon in Bermuda and on reâ€" ( turn will reside in Toronto. McKINNON â€" SCOTT (The groom in writeup is a son of Mr Dan McKinnon,â€" for many years past of the Robert Simpson Co., Torâ€" onto, but whose native heath is at kocky Saugeen and one of the wellâ€" known McKinnon brothers. He yet makes periodical trips to his early haunts.â€"Ed.) Sorry to hear of Mrs Philip Mcâ€" Donald being operated upon for apâ€" pendicitis in Durham hospital recentâ€" ly. Mr and Mrs A C McDonald and Mr Dug. McDonald, Lamlash, attended the funeral of the late Mr Kidd and Mrs Milne in Chesley Saturday. Thursday. To all the bereaved famâ€" ily we extend sincere sympathy. HYMENEAL Elunpr Higgins. Sr IVâ€"Clara Jacques, David Allan 547 Miliion Dollars sheitering the homes of this continent and bringing peace of mind to over a Quarterofa Million Folicyhelders Assets over Cre Hundred RSiiion Dollars Year ending December 31st Annual Statement a~<catâ€"$¢#â€"> . .«@t Local Ropreseriztiv« rovision for Future Profits to Policyholders Unassigned Profits and Contingency Reserve $4,154,111.0C2 ross Surplus Earned $5,446,849.50 . . Lauder Business in Fo:ce $547,461,360 Lilian Collinson, Freddie Arnett, 8 Greenwood, Clarence Hargrave, Ed die Lawrence. Jr IVâ€"Clarence Mcâ€" Nally, Doris Lawrence. 8r HIâ€"Gorâ€" don Greenwood, James Wilson, Allie McGirr, John Collinson. Jr JIIâ€"Mar garet Brown. IIâ€"Arthur Newell, D. Lawrence, Clifford Lindsay, Veima McNally, Violet _ Collinson, _ Cecil Brown, Harry Lawrence, Viector Ar nett. . Iâ€"Olive Newell. Sr Prâ€"Char lie Brown, Murray Greenwood. _ Aâ€" Doris Pratt, Harold Atcheson, Jim mie Arnett. Bâ€"Archie Lawrence, Grant Greenwood . ew Business Issued $80,748,191 8r TIVâ€"Clarence Ritchie, Raymond Hopkins, Jim Armstrong and Arnetâ€" ta Manto (equal.) 8r IJIâ€"Wilhelâ€" mine Manto, Fred Roseborough, Gorâ€" don Dyer, Irvin Hiscox. Jr IMâ€"Dawâ€" son Vollett, Freda Ritchie, Doris Dy er, Dan Armstrong & Sarah Dyer eq Jr 1â€"Ella Vollett, Margaret Mur dock, Smith Hopkins. Sr Iâ€"Milton Manto, Elmer Noble. 8r Prâ€"â€"Ernest Murdock, Catherine Dyer, Wilhelmine Hopkins. Jr Prâ€"â€"John Murdock, Alâ€" vin Manto. DLRi+A M $9,808,893.90 §. $. NO. 3, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Lilian Park 74.3, Joe Mocâ€" Culloch 73.4, Russel Bartman 71 3, Jean Coutts 67.2. Jr IVâ€"Chas Migâ€" hton 70, Claren Reay 62.8, George Bailey 58.9. Jr IIIâ€"Albert Reay 71, Grace Reay 58.3, Myrtle Bartman 57.5, Clifford Brown 48 9, Herbert Wells 40. Sr IIâ€"Jean Reay 69.3, P. Bartman 546. Jr IIâ€"Bernice Wise 53, Ruth Bartman 52.1. IVâ€"Rena Clarke, Muriel Brown, H. Miller, Chester Miller, Clarence Ritâ€" chie. â€" IIIâ€"Johnnie Vessie, Georgie Miller, Glenna Lawrence. _ IIâ€"Georâ€" gina Vessie, Ewen Ritchie. 8r Iâ€" Marjorie Vessie. Jr Iâ€"Ralph Muller, Gordon Vessie. Prâ€"Margaret Vesâ€" sie. CONDENSED) U.S.8. 2, BENT. & GLEN‘G 3: :}HOOL S. S. NO. 9, GLENELG Islay W. McKechnie, teacher Marjorie C. Ritchie, teacher 8. NO. 11, BENTINCK $ 26,674,980.38 107,261,626.93 103,107,515.31 Donalda Nichol, teacher Irvin Sharpe, teacher , 1928 f on 1) ed w board «e faith{ there large) good alway Jir _ Also a: i Also g cams wind mar teer PRICEVILLE Miss M manth vis Houston : out ap fAu. M fin no re the with od Miss J home fr« tlz some Mr o and unch C Mra W Campbell The W the Hall meeting. Don‘t forget 3 titled "The T4v given in the M day, Feb. 22nd #0¢ . Fvervhod Discrim ontia Thi Oorry w Mus Miss mt Mi Miss J it M 4 [â€" The Casb Shoe Stor Fee v.hicl1 a gal @ Y T H t