The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

arnuish Stain 2 1929 erm Upens ap. 1 rrison & Sons .. Limited YTHING N and Millwork an Uromore t PpIRbPRbGbq¢4G» Time MILL ill "ioks 4/ Cabine Cupboa 1+ 4# [ peudffcetractsriains is tsmmc ace P 4 AVCY, W. Hi. gfllth conducting services at house t Mr and Mrs Wm. Jacques, of 2nd con, Glenelg, are mourning the death of their infant daughter, Joyce Marâ€" ie, aged 7 months. The little child, while never robust, appeared to have a fair share of health. However it had not been making progress of latesand a specialist, Dr. Hanna, asâ€" sistant to Dr Allan Brown, Toronto, Presby‘n Anniver‘y Services The T0th Anniversary of Darham Presbyterian Church, will be held on Sunday, May.19th, \when Rev. Or. Drummond of St Paul‘s Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, wil preach mornâ€" ing and evening. + Dr mmond is one of the outstanding en of the church. Don‘t fail to hin. Specâ€" ial music for both serviees\ Particu lars regarding Monday eve will be announced later. a social hour spent, during . which refreshments were served by: the hosâ€" tess and her assistants, Mrs Coutts, Mrs G. Reay and Mrs Fred Torry. The June meeting of this Club will be held at the home of Mrs Geo Reay at the home of Mr and Mrs George Turnbull, Ebenezer, Friday afternoon last, May 3rd, and in spite of the storm there was a splendid attendâ€" ance and the meeting was most inâ€" teresting throughout. Following the opening exercises, singing and reâ€" peating of the creed in unison, Mrs. Arthur Edge, Pres. of Rocky €lub, read an interesting paper on "Essenâ€" tials on Farm Women‘s Organizaâ€" tions." At the close of her talk â€"the Society« extended ‘to her a bearty vote of thanks. The ladies â€"were pleased to have with them also, Mrs R. Lawson, Mrs T. Turnbull and Mrs T. Milligzan, members of the Rocky Clube The following oflicers were elected : President, Mrs Geo. Vice Pres., Mrs Fre Sec‘y Treas., Mrs G Directors, Mrs Ben Porter. Mrs Geo. Ale Press Reporter, Mrs ‘The Presbyterian W. M. S. held their monthly meeting in the church May 7th, with a goodly number presâ€" ent. Mrs (Rev) Armstrong presided and opened the meeting with hymn, ‘He leadeth me.‘ Mrs Derby led in prayer and Mrs Gordon Geddes read John 15. Roll call was answered by & verse on ‘Honor.‘ Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs Harding gave the visitors report. They made 24 calls. Miss Lamont, Field Sec‘y, then gave a splendid adâ€" dress on Missionary work. She told of work done by small gatherings of 3 to 8 members and of auxiliaries, where all ladies of the congregation were members. This should be the aim of all auxiliaries and has been reached in the country but not in the towns and cities. After this in spiring talk, three ladies led in prayâ€" er. _ Hymn ‘Lord of the Lands‘ was sung and‘the meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was served. â€"i New The special, Summer Series of meetings, undek the auspices of the Women‘s lnstltufi:re announced for the season and t Durham meeting will be held at the home df Miss Anâ€" nie Weir, on Wednesday, 15th May, when Mrs N. E. Lowe, R.N., Toronâ€" to will be present address the ladies on the topic: \Faith and Aâ€" greeableness is the secret, of youth: Discouragement is a Diségse." Visitâ€" ore welcome, also girls 16Nand over. Presbyterian W. M. S. Mr D. A. Jackson has purchased the McFarland Block from Mr T. H. Reburn and tock over the property May 1st. Besides the garage, which »Mr Jackson hbas had leased, the building includes the picture show, Reburn‘s Hall, the Masonic Hall, Dr Campbell‘s office and the Post Office. The meeting Commencing this Thursday, 9th, the Post Office will close e Thursday during the summer holi season, one hour after the arrival the afternoon C. N. R. train. Real Estate Changes in Markdale Chopped Ser ngs, mill run, chop ped and sacked $28.50 a ton off the car, Thursda and Friday . of this week. And its\cheap hog feed. Phone Beggs® Store, 60. Trinity Church Gu will hold a Spring bazaar and horke made bakâ€" ing sale on Saturday, ay l1th, in the A.Y.P.A. rooms. RAfreshments. Foundâ€"A large mto tire. Apply at Review Office. For Saleâ€"A refrigerator, in good concition. Apply at Review Office. _ Areas., Mrs Geo. Reay ‘tors, Mrs Ben Coutts, Mrs Joé r, Mrs Geo. Alexander. $ Reporter, Mrs Wm Fulton °e meeting was then closed and tlal hour spent, during . which shments were served by: the hosâ€" and her assistants, Mrs Coutts, G. Reay and Mrs Fred Torry . June meeting of this Club will VYOL. LIIL NO 19 Club at Ebenezer LY.F‘.W.(): Club was organized Fred Torry iz },f *Â¥ 1," z> OPIC his Thursday, May ce will close each the summer holiday after the arrival of N. R. train. Turnbull will hold a‘ | _ Flat for Â¥ent in the Calder Block. on | Apply to . W. Calder @ IC Apartments or rdgems to let. Apply tire. _ Apply to Mrs J. C. Nichol ‘¥t the Middaugh House . a ag.. Kress, Margaret Hunt & 85\ The Ladies® Bowling ro2t©> has been arranged to t W88 June 27th, when man 1t : it outside points will comy SU8@T : ening day for play is C2m0°| 31st of May, and the C CALER { _ _Brick house with modern conven-’ heth lhneea, garden and on Garaâ€"| ily fraxa St. Possess June Ist. Ap| Wal | ply to Sam Patt Durham . ‘ and All that the members of the Ladies‘ Bowling Clubynow require is warm, sunny days to allow them to toss bowls on the bowling green. The anâ€" nual meeting of the above organizaâ€" | tion was held on Tuesday night in | the 1.0.DE. room with a fair attendâ€" ance present, and a keenness was | prevalent among them to ‘get busy‘ for another summer‘s recreation. Miss Margaret Hunter, president for the past year, conducted proceedings and at the election of officers the following list were appointed to rule for 1929 : ; President, Mrs R. Moorhead Vice Pres., Mrs J. F. Irwin Sec‘y Treasurer, Mrs Jas. Duffield ‘ Games Com.: Mrs W; H. Smith, | (convenor), Misses Marion Calder, ' Eleanor Kress, B. McKenzie, Mary‘ _ McKechnie, Mrs Pickering, Mrs A. | _ Jackson. ‘ has been arranged to take place on June 27th, when many teams from outside p&inu will compete. The op ening day for play is planned for 31st of May, and the Club will, welâ€" come all former members as well as new members who may wish to join. The membership fee is $2.00. CE o t ty Mrs S. Meintyre, Misses Winnie Blyth, EMe Hunter, Mrs Sparling, Mrs G. Kearney, Mrs Kent, Mrs. W. Vollett. Ni Tournament com.: ~Mrs Gagnon :(conâ€" venor), Mrs Moorhead, Misses E. Kress, Margaret Hunter, Mrs Ald The Ladies‘ Bowling tournament Ladies‘ Bowling Club _ Orsanized for this Season The many friends of this much loved pastor, will be delighted to aâ€" again have the opportunity ‘of hearâ€" ing the exposition of the gospel mesâ€" sage, delivered as only Mr. Little can give it. 4 Knox .United ‘Church; DurRam, have securedâ€" him., for . their â€" Anniversary Services on‘ Sunday, May 26th, when Mr. Little wilt address»â€"morning and evening > congregation$, _ There. will be special music fot “f occasion and Mr. Little will be assured of 7 large audiencesâ€" as his friends are legion from Chatsworth on the northx_._‘xt‘ Forest on the south. 4 Rev. John Little to b» Anniversary Speaker Interment takes place today at Agincourt, where her two boys are Buried . Knox Church, Durham, is sending a wreath as a tribute of love to deceased . long be green in the minds of those who knew her best. During the years in Durham (1899 to 1913), Mrs Farquharson was a standby in everything that pertained to the interests of the church. _ Her cheerful disposition helped many on life‘s pathway and her memory will i2 xt u. . i8 & F in Nov. 1919, just two weeks apart, and their passing was a heavy blow to all. The survivors of her children are Dr. Charles of Agincourt, Dr Ray and Robert, of the Mail & Empire staff, and Miss Jessie, school nurse, who has been her mother‘s minisâ€" tering angel. Two somns have passed on: James who had war experience, came home broken in health and Will who deid after a lengthy illness reâ€" sulting from pneumonia. They died be missed and her memory cherishâ€" ed as one who nobly did her part ln_me and is now "gone before." The sympathy of many of Dr Farâ€" quharson‘s old parishioners here, go out to him, Miss Jessie and the boys, over their great bereavement. Dr. and Mrs Farquharson were devoted to each other. Theirs was a happy home and her husband and surviving children will never forget her loving care and shining example of all that a wife and mother should be. For some years back she has not been in rugged health but her presence will AT KNOX CHURCH, MAY 26th Tuesday evening last word, reachâ€" ed the Review Office, from Dr. Ray Farqubarson, that his mother had passed away that evening at their home, 106a Browning Ave., Toronto, and that the funeral would be held from Agincourt, Thursday at 3 p. m. Her son, Dr. Charles is stationed there and here her two sons are burâ€" ied. _ She was 72 years of age. Mrs. (Rev.) Farqubharson Passes Away in Toronto Five room house toN\rent, on Main St., Upper Town, Durkagm. Apply at Review Office. Desirable Wown Property for Sale. Brick â€" venee house, all convenâ€" iences in g ocality . Mrs John Bryorm, Durham . HOUSE €oR RENT Mrs Che Burhim Revie. Jucksch, (convenor) F e a a Thu{~+* Died in GCatifornia e t | BEWARE: OF ~STAINED ALRAL FA Miss Annie Burns teceived the sad; â€" Hardiness is one of the primeâ€"‘r news this week of the death of. her uisites of alfalfs in Canada,. .m older sister, Mré Robt P. Creed (Ida) Planting oOf seed from a region known of Cleveland," Ohio, aged 64 years.|to produce a type of alfalfa _ unsuitâ€" She passed away in Colton, Califorâ€" able for Canadian conditions is to inâ€" nia last Friday, where her two daughâ€"| vite disaster. ¢ ters, l’n R. J. Lindsay and Mrs W.; We are informed that there bhas A Wirt, reside and ~was buried ; been lately imported into Ontario two. there. She was married in July 1885] substantial shipments of ~Argentina and since has â€" lived in Cleveland. alfalfa seed. Numerous tests in many hOh:l l;esl’dle:ot:d !;:re willâ€" remember parts of: Canada have proven this er gir Y8, one of 11 . o bt pp Ne w/on }:.lllc“‘ Of 11‘ seed unsuitable for our use. This Arâ€" n Of the Jate Tas "_ _4 ... â€"â€" Seed unsuitable for ourâ€"use. This Arâ€" children of thefi Jas. and Elizaâ€" gentine seed is required by law to be ;’l'-'h R. m,a! ron‘rnmhm- stained red to an extent of 10 per y now enry iton; ent. For your own protection beware Walter in Markdale, Misses Dorothy ofâ€" nHâ€"abalte: ~ maasg‘ L 0OR mtE i Ne tw 2o m ERREmdeE VDAANC Council by Magistrate Laidlaw. _ The tax roll was extended 30 days and the collector appointed to comâ€" mence May 15th, to gather all unâ€" paid taxes, ' Another Engine Stand Needed Councillor Whitmore urged that an engine stand be made mext river beâ€" hind main stores, in 9" of â€" Meâ€" Lachlan‘s store. This was a necessiâ€" ty,and site and roadway could be cleared at little expense. The Mayâ€" or mentioned the tank near T Cook‘s home, and others, required attention. and Fire & Light Com. were emâ€" powered to make any neceasary pairs . without consultng the n&x Council. #8, * ‘ smS OOm CETCTV w0 ft. width without. Paving is asked from Garafraxa St. to C.N.R. crosâ€" | sing on Bruce St. As this is expected | to be the Provincial connecting link, [tho Council favored the paving, and | will solicit Provincial aid for 10 feet of it. e |__Accounts ftotalling $122 recommendâ€" ; ed by the Finance Com#® were passed. | Rubber Boots for Firemen _ Councilior Noble, chairman of Fire & Light Com. produced a st@unch pair of firemen‘s rubber boots for inâ€" spection which cost $5.25 pair. The Council voted to buy six pair of these and six waterproof .coats for the Fire Brigade. Undecided as to rebuilding dam Coun,. McLean reported interviewâ€" ing Mr J. W. Ewen re town taking over land and roadway north east ‘of his mill as per his previous offer, but. Mr Ewen asked delay, as he was gm decided as to rebuilding his dam. Wants : more light in Upper Town Coun. "Howell advocated a street light on William St. west of Misses Formtan‘s home. There was some opâ€" position on the grounds that other dark parts of the town would ‘also anply for more lights. The Fire and Light Com. will view‘ it and make report. Coun. Whitifiore remarked all obr lights ‘are dug' WeA and ~Saturâ€" day nights ‘from 7°* to 11 when full load is on. * . Poll â€"tax bylaw Amended The pollâ€"tax byâ€"law wil} be amendâ€" ed by adding penalty for nonâ€"payment so as to conform with the law. This was brought to the attention of the Prnmaiadt sls We ol l & EVHT to. The Council felt the byâ€"law should be legally drawn ‘up by the town solicitor and a motion by Hunâ€" terâ€"Stoneouse, that byâ€"law be preâ€" phred in accordance with petition, was unanimously carried. Want further Pavement Extension Mr Wm Laidlaw presented a petiâ€" tion signed by most of the ratepayâ€" ers on Lambton St. West and Bruce St. north of Lambton St., asking for pavement this year. Only one on each street asked had refused to sign, but he didn‘t wish the Council to proceed at once, as two opinions now prevailed as to width of paveâ€" ment desired, some favoring it 24 ft. with @urb and gutters and others 20 | _ The Mayor read the report receiv ed from Can. Fire Underwriters‘ As soc‘n, which is not very rosy, to say the least. A summary of the deficien cies, etc, appears elsewhere. . Banks will take tax fee _ The Royal Bank officially notified the Treasurer of charge now to be made for collection of taxes. A charge of 5¢ will be made on all bills of $15 and under, and 10¢ on all over $15. No action was taken in the meanâ€" time, as taxes are not again due till September . Want 11 o‘clock closing hour A petition was presented signed by almost all business men, to pass a by law, providing for closing . all stores, etc, at 11 c‘clock on Wedne=â€" day and Saturday evenings. Though merchants and customers are generâ€" ally strongly in favor of it, the chief reported one merchant who gaid he wouldn‘t cloge and couldn‘t be forced . | The Red Cross Society asked perâ€" | mission from the Council to hold the | first street dance on new pavement. | The request was laid over. ' T. S. Cooper, Ag‘l representative for Grey, wrote asking that a weed inspector be appointed. This is alâ€" ready embodied in the duties of Mr. |H. Allan, the cown utility man. | The Fidelity Insurance Co. asked the town to take over a guaranteo bond that Standard Paving Co. would carry out contract, but the Co. has deposited a cheque with the town as guorantee of good faith. There was a full board at Monday‘s session of Town Council. The main topics of discussion were the proposâ€" ed paving of Lambton and Bruce Sts., the Fire Underwriters® report, nrgman'n supplies and street lights. Lambton ind Bruce Sts. Petition for Paving little expense. The Mayâ€" ed the tank near T Cook‘s others, required attention. & Light Com. were emâ€" DURMXAM, THURSDAY MAY 9, 1929 Witb which is ncorparated the * <_Phe A. 0. T. S. Class of Queen St. Church, met for a literary and social evening in the church basemen# ~on Thursday night. Mrs â€" Slack," the President, presiced over the meetâ€" ing. In opening, a hymp was 3:(.‘ followed with prayer by Mrâ€" Fi ex . The scripture lesson, read by Miss Juanita Holmes, was found in Mat« thew 10:1â€"16. This was followed by & Bible talk by Mrs Fiddes which gave the Class" some worth while things to think over. Mrs Bailey gave a splendid paper on current eâ€" vents. One of the literary talks of the evening was given by Mr Fiddes on the .interesting dlife of Frances Thompson, a noted poet.â€" He also read one cf his poems, "The Hound | of Heaven." ‘Then Miss Fraser told of the life of one â€"of the great artists, Holman Hunt. It was made the more interesting by having with her one of his paintings, "The Light of the World" to show the class.. The meetâ€" ing was closed "by singing a hymn and repeating the ‘Mizpah .Benedicâ€" tion. . The rest of the evening was | spent in playing games, after which lunch was served . I WEIRâ€"At Durham Hospital, on May 3rd, 1929, to Mr and Mrs James Weir, Priceville, twin daughters . LEWISâ€"At © Durham Hosptial, on Monday, May 6th, to Mr and Mrs. Wm Lewis, Varney, a son. (Stillâ€" born.) 1 onh k PEARSONâ€"In Durham, on May 4th, to Mr and Mrs Albert Pearson a "O Master let me walk with Thee‘ was then sung, and the meeting closâ€" ed by repeating the class text and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. ‘Jesus Saviour Pilot® me‘ opened the meeting, after which. Miss Margâ€"| aret Lennox led in prayer. Miss Islay | McKechnie read the scripture lesâ€" | son, Luke 18. The roll call was ansâ€"‘ wered by a favorite verse of scripâ€"| ture. The devotional leaflet "The‘ Needle‘s Eye" was read by Miss‘ Gerrie. An excellent paper from chap 7 of the Study Book ‘Drums in the Darkness"â€" the Daughters of Africa, was given by Miss Marjorie Ritchie, | in which a comparison was made beâ€"| tween the African woman before and after she became a Christian, showâ€" | ing the marvellous effect that Christâ€"| lanity is having among the women of Africa . | Arrangements were made to have| £s many as possible attend the meet-! iny of Grey Presbyterial to. be held , ‘n (‘on Sound, Tuesday, May 14, lnf] Division St.. Church. | The regular monthly study meetâ€" ing of Knox Young Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary, was held in the schoolroom of the church Monday, May 6, at 8 p. m. Owing to the absence of the Pres., the vice president, Miss Mary Mathâ€" er was in the chair. The Knox Mission Circle held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 7, in the schoolroom of churQ]h. the President, Miss Mary Brown in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 717,â€" followed by prayer by Myrtle Mortley. The roll call was answered, followed by the minutes. After business was dispenâ€" sed, the offering was taken and a chapter from the study book given by Maud Picken. Hymn 494 closed the meeting, followed by the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er in unison and class text. ‘ Mr Keffer, engineer for James, Procter and Redfern, the firm in charge of the work, was here a couâ€" ple of days this week and Mr Tench, of the same firm, is also here, and will remain in town in charge cf the work until completion. The first spade was turned Wedâ€" nesday morning, in preparation for the new Main St. pavement, when â€" the Standard Paving Co. started a | kang of laobrers at work excavating»" with pick and shovel at the railway â€" track at foot of Durham hill. _ A | trench in centre of highway is being ; dug for> the storm sewer running | ; from Upper Town and work was comâ€" , pleted first day as far as Knoxr Ch. a driveway . 3 Sewer Work Begun Sewer work besan on Durham hill Among the Churches T. $. Meet Knox Y. W. A Knox Mission Circle BORN on Darkam Hill ay4 f@arictg LZtore . Bunday is ‘ 4 " y e» Mothars’ 1’ G «_ This Week End . 5¢ Chocelate Bars Ksm‘t Scotch Peppermints .. ......, .z\ Peppern:int Humbugs ....... tb Fresh Saited Peanuts .........25¢ 1b Licorice Allsorts ............ 25¢ 1b Chocolate Caramels.......... 33¢ 1b Chocolate Peppermint Patties. 39¢ 1b Assorted Cream Bon Bons.... 39¢ 1b O/Ao \ . _Several : changes . in the original | plans were fade to meet the views "expressed .‘ * « | "The Essay Contest will be conâ€" ducted by the staff@of the local School on the subject." "Agriculture : â€" its Problems." The Essay is to bé not less than 800 words, not more than 1000 and must be the work of the «=student . * THE SWEETEST GIFT OF ALL â€" A Box of Smiles ‘n Chuckles or Neilson‘s Chocolates in all sizes, specially wrapped for the day. CUT FLOWERS, CARNATIONS, ROSES, SWEET PEAS, TULIPS, Ete See our Window Displays ' Come in and see our Special Displays ‘LCandy Specials Here you will find an array of SUITABLE GIFTS for the OCCASION * including Silk Scarves Silkâ€"Gloves Silk Hose Kid: Gloves â€"~Umbrelias Necklaces Hand Satchels Purses Handkerchiefs Toilet Articles Writing Paper and The three winning the first three places in the local school are eligible M. P., was held in the Public Lib rary, Durham, on Saturday afternoon last, to make final arrangements for the Essay and Public Speaking Conâ€" Miss Macphail gives Essay and Public Speaking Prize A meeting of the High School Principals an«_i Miss A. C. Macphail, Mrand Mrs J. i(.filiiixrgeu and Miss J. M. Weir, were visitors the first of the week at Oliphant. Mrs Sydney Standin returned Tuesâ€" day from Toronto, whither she went last week ~with Mr. S. and their four months old daughter Ethel, to receive specialists‘ advice upon the latter. They were advised to leave their infant daughter at Cottage Hosâ€" pital on Wellesley St. for further treatment. It is a very sick child, suffering from paralytis and running. a temperature at times of 105 deg. With the skill of medical science to-‘ day, the best is hoped for. P. Hunter homestead), moved ‘last Wednesday and with Mrs McBride, are now eccupying their new home. We haven‘t met Mr MeBride as yet, to ask him what relationship he bears to Toronto‘s ilustrious mayor, Sam McBride. Mr McBride, Toronto, who recentâ€" Iy purchased the property in ‘ Upper Town of W. J. Young (the former J. Mr Chas. Ratage is attending the funeral of the late Mrs (Rev.) Farâ€" quharson in Agincourt this Thursday. Messrs (Oscar Moon and Irvine Sharpe, spent last week end visiting at the home of the former‘s uncle, R. J. Stead, Wiarton. Mrs Geo. Torry and infant daughâ€" ter of Hanover, is visiting a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Richard Boyce. Mrs M. McGrath is visiting with her son Dan at Williamsford. Mrs Robenger of Long Branch, California, is visiting at Mr Wes. Storrey‘s. Mrs Robenger and family q;ored from California. iss Myrtle Dean, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing at Walkerton hospital, is holidayâ€" ing at home for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Turner of Hillsburg visited at J. H. Harding‘s a few days last week. _ were guests last week of Mr and Mrs ‘ Robt. Moorhead. | ‘ Mrs Harry McElroy and children,| of Fort William, are the guests of i _ker prents, Mr_and Mrs Thos. Allan.‘ ‘ "â€" Mr E. D. McClocklin has returned to his home in Upper Town, after a| ‘ lengthy stay in Durham hospital. The| ' feeling is optimistic for his recovery now, and combined with the mod"’ care of his wife and sister, and the: ‘ strong desire for home, should show ; | better results _ shortly. His son| Lioyd from Chicago, was home lo;' see him over the week end. 4 ' Mrs Cuthbertson (Esther McComb),| of Toronto, is visiting her raronts,'. Mr and Mrs Grant McComb. | i Mrs A. G. McComb was in Hespelâ€" ‘ er over the week end. | 3 Mr and Mrs Chas Tippit, Goderich, v legrder ord we think unequalled in few hosâ€" pitals in the province,â€"triplets and four sets of twins within the year. Who says Canada. is not ~growing? And with native stock too! We do not know if Mr and Mrs Weir have names selected for tlieir new daughâ€" ters as yet, but we are certain that Mrs Weir, with all of her Seotch anâ€" cestry will not be stuck for suitable names as Pat was, who on being presented with twins one day, was so bereft‘of ideas, that on being askâ€" .TO DURHAM HOSPITAL H. J. Moo.e, Provincial" Landsâ€" * cape Gardener, who has spoken at Durham _ Hospital Staff are again Collingwood different times was . in the custodians of twihs, born to Mr. Barrie a few days apo. He was and Mrs James Weir of Priceville, on .,.m before a public meeting of Friday last. With the famous Cas the icultural Society and in the well triplets a year old on Saturday, gourse of his address banded ou: a May Yith; this Inst Birth makes 4 1GCâ€" Aaw ranl thines .0 Wo. e maml . " to compete in the Public Speaking spring, thought; "Core and Encore" Contest, to be held in the â€"auditorâ€" would be mest Appropriate. â€" There ium of,the Flesherton High School, are Scotch names that made history Saturday afternoon, June ist, at 2.30 for us and who can tell but tha â€"‘the subject, "Theâ€"Solution of Agâ€" our new friends will do likewise" ricultural Problems." Theyspeech %s: We hape they grow up strong and 3 be at least 7 min. JM mm‘m:;,ud aâ€" credit to their par 10 minutes. ; ents. "*Mprs Weir was formeriy Miss Mr.. Hamilton, Principal of the Mary Cranston of Haddington, Sco: Hanover High School, has charge or Aland and Mr Weir a son of Mr John judging arrangements. Mr C. }>~ Weir of North Egremont. Lawrence, B.A., of Fiesherton, is ar The Juniors will take the lid off ranring for the program. the foot ball season on Friday night Miss Macphail will present the win~ before the concert when they . wil ning*students with $100 for 1st ; $50 meet the Ayton Juniors in an exhib for 2nd place. * ition game, TWINS AGAIN COME ium of,the Flesherton High School, are Scotch 1 Saturday afternoon, June ist, at 2.30 for us and > â€"*the subject, "Theâ€"Solution of Agâ€" our new frie ricultural Problems." ‘Theyspeech %6: We hope i &}:e at least 7 min. ndi not more Wealthy and 10 minutes. ents. "Mrs Mr.. Hamilton, Principal of the Mary Cranst Hanover High School, has charge or land and Mr | FIRST of MAY COMESs |â€" â€" e ~ We are Headquarters for all Supplies Full range of Lines, Hooks, Rods, Reels, Sinkers S. KMKcBETH ©®: Have your Fishing Tackle Ready KLENZO TOOTH PASTE Free with a 50c Tooth Brush "CEVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEASsT" Tiny Tot Baby Soap 8 cakes & washcloth for 25¢ V.nolia Castile Soap 5 tares Tor «.vzs.... ... _2 Look up your Fishing Equipment ‘and have Everything Ready when and everything the Fisherman requires. Special Prices Pubiisheqa ASSORTED TALCUMS carsis«i%%+s>>s. Â¥95 «in McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE NEWS TOOTH BRUSHES ...... 196, or 3 for 50c o Sadden‘s Qruy drtore Flowers for Mothers‘ Day Weekly at $2.00 a year in athviaence. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO 25¢ Collingwood different times was in Barrie a few days ago. He was s%u public meeting of the Society and in the ©course of his address banded out a fTew real things.. To the ladies, he said, "you can lead the nation and the nation needs leading, but you cannot lead anyone by spending your afternoons at the bridge table or ovâ€" er the tea cups." To the men he passed on this remark "we do not honor our mothers toâ€"day as we ghould. _ I know business men who bury their mothers and never se» the plot where they were laid again, nevâ€" er think of decorating with a fern, bower, plant or shrub." Straight talk we should say.â€"Collingwood â€" Bulle Puretest Cod Liver Oil ....... ©0c,. $1.00, «and gallons $5.09 are best for acid conditions and rheumatism. Dȴggistand 8ta _ Phose 3. DURHAM Kodgaks and Browrics Fresh Films always in stock Daveloping and Printing Seeds that Grow 5¢ pkg, 6 for 25¢ it advance. . To Unived States C RAMAuE & EON. PubMaber BOTTLED SUNSHINE oUR LIVER SALTs SOME STRAIGHT TALK Table Corn, Peas, Beans Multipliers, Sets, Btc. 35¢, $0c, $1.25 $1.25 up _ and parâ€" Miss Sceotâ€" John