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wood work. 9 “a.‘. ho ‘ in four bours. R. C. Jamieson & Co.. Ltd 200 Secoe en ue ooo eA ing car, no matter how glaring and C Wb & yet see the road all the time. It is The Lucknow Sentinel tells of a equally useful in driving towards the new article which enables the car 8un when near the horizon. â€" Every driver to face glaring headâ€"lights and driver knows how troublesome that yet see the road. It enables the driâ€" is at times. It is not expensive and ver to meet the lights of an onâ€"comâ€" ©an be readily be fitted on any car. 20D PAINT PRESERVES & BEAUTIFILES wELCome contrivAnce ing car ‘ The Royal Bank * _ of Canada 1038 RBoedsprin qs J/ny/e dreot Couches Wt Sudiv lc se a 4 1 1 J d small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors cf our vault. K Your personal inspection is invited. dteot Siiding Couches THE home is no i:lace for valuable papersâ€"neither‘is your office. For a Sss se M se io s i im & [ olt . S$. HUNTER & co. with head rest, with re tonne covered Mattress, with Cretonne covered Mattress, each ..... The only safe place for wills, bonds, stecks, deeds, pelicies, family papers, smail jewellery, etc. Crown"&*Anchor Paints â€"For lasids and Qutside Work attresses 4 HOUR VARNISH STAINâ€" For floors and _ wood work. 9 beautiful shades. Dries bard Sn Aresias ol lcc _ DURMHAM, ONTARIO The Sat_e Way ross & Son p FREE DELIVERY * __= _ â€"J. A. Rowland, Come in and get a Color single and double bed size y u.c‘ £/2.00 ... $7.25 to 15.00 «s. 7/72. 00 $4.65 to 11. 50 Phone 10 ym l lcyg 12e 190C Heveouue THC The bi on ie l trse.w..w,......... !‘UFWO meeting, held at the home of ing towr Mr and Mrs Geo Turnbull, Ebenezer summer | Bread is selling at 8%¢ a loat in Friday of last week and report a Sept. 30 Thornbury. This action was taken in good meeting. ‘Mrs Arthur Edge, of _ Thursda reprisal to out of town bakeries who .Edge Hill gave an interesting paper Elmwood. offer their products through reta‘l on "Essentials on Farm Women‘s Wedne: merchants. ‘The local public should nroantuattams s actkers ce in e & TN°C° HIc!t products through reta‘l merchants. The local public should rewart this action if quality, is right. "Canada should lead ‘the world in disarmament," said Miss Macphail to the Torcnto Daily Star. "She is in the logical position to do so.. She is the mediator between Great Briâ€" tain and the United States and talk as one may, the feeling between the two countries is not the best. Such an action on the ‘part of Canada, would be a mgnificent gesture towâ€" ards world peace." | Sadie U,.5.5. NO. 10,GLE‘G & EGRE’T Result of tests in March and April Sr TVâ€"Total 650; Honors 487 : Pass 390. _ Anna Mae McIntyre 463, Maimie McPhail 455, Archie McEachâ€" ern 381. _ Sr IIIâ€"Total 700: honors 525; Pass 430. Donalda McLeod 495, Annie Mae McEachern 493, Florence MacEachern 490, EdnaE ckhardt 373. Sr IIâ€"Mary MceEachern, Andress Eckhardt. Sr Iâ€"Frances Smith, Sn it THIDHKEE EL / ecall i Ige ue served 1 rateioad ds 214. 2018 J. B. _. McGirr, Mrs w. A. Glass Dist. Director, Mrs J. Mather Auditors, Mrs C. Reay, Mrs C. Moore Pianist, Miss Leah McComb Choir leader, Mrs H. Hugill Y# Prozram Com.: Mrs C. Kinnee, Mrs. H. Traynor, Mrs Allan Bell, Miss A. Weir, Mrs A. McDonald . Visiting Com.: Mrs J. Burgess, Mrs R. Ledingham, Mrs J. F. Moon, Mrs Allan Beli. | Though the weather was most inâ€" clement, thirty ladies were present. Mrs A. Middleton was lunch convenâ€"‘ or and with the assistants and hosâ€" tess‘ help, an excellent lunch was mame 2A Mrs J. F. Giles gare a deuuledf! account of the finances. The receipts | were $167.30 and expenditure 8147.29." Mrs Giles also expressed her apprecâ€" | | lation of the splendid work of the: ! President and a hearty vote of thanks‘ was given by the members to the ofâ€" ’ ficers of the past year. | The singing of several Scotch | songs at various intervals was much enjoyed . | |__The report of the nominating com. | was read and it was unanimously | | carried that it would take effect withâ€" | out any changes. The following is â€" | the new schedule of offlicers: [ President, Miss Margaret J. McGirr! 1st vice pres.. Mrs J. C. Hamilton | 2nd vice Pres.. Mrs W. B. Patterson |@ Sec‘y Treas., Mrs J.°P. Giles | Directors, MrS T. Brown â€" Mes r 1 |+ U this past year with 21 addresses . The roll call and question drawer met with a splendid response from the members. The vi,ltlng committee and relief work com. each were an avenue of interest. Over $60 had been spent in relief work besides the hours of work given by the memâ€" bers. Mrs Glass closed her address with words of appreciation for the ! #plendid support given her in her two | years of office. + I P e s n e any‘y as well as fishing, manufacturing, shipping and agriculture. Coal, iron and lead were the principal minerals and herring, haddock and salmon the main species in the fisheries. Mr. Ramage closed his address by repeatâ€" ing _ Sir Walter Scott‘s sonnet, ‘Breathes there a man with soul â€" so dead." Very hearty applause was giv~|‘ en for this instructive address. In | complimenting the speaker, the pres-‘ ident said she could readily underâ€" | stand how it was that Mr Ramage‘s pupils all liked history. ' Mrs W. Glass, the retiring Presiâ€" dent, gave a report of the year‘s work‘ with a brief glimpse of the extension | of the work at large, In the local| branch there had been 11 meetings, this past year with 21 addresses . The roll call and question drawer met with a splendid response fromf Th@ MIEMDGYE ‘TBANIHIRNE aruncerse. 21 MIS$ MACPHAIL‘s oriNion mmA P en ob tndit aiti dil® 1 acl o who left their impress on Scotland and their influence is still felt. Mining was an important industry, as well as fishing. manufacturin: 1 pe m eenntl PP Rme CURC | mor people. _ ~Cromwell was a ruler | that was strong and stern and was "teared even in Europe.. ESCITCE ETT CS 0 ’ In the reigns of Charles II and, Th James II the country went from ba.d; tha ' to worse and the people were glad to| _ y welcome William of Orange and Mary. At In Queen Anne‘s reign the long strife: pmn between England and Scotland Came} ing to an end and they decided to live | stri agreeably under one king. In reign | ang of George I!I, Bonnie Prince Charlie| awa came on the sceneandfought the last! rive battle on English soilâ€"the battle of the Culloden, but was unable to conquer] sabl the country. King George IV andj clea William TV preceded Queen Vlcmria.l tanl R. Burns and Scott were two pO€tS | regy wmt Co ies n Eo The Durham Branch of the Womâ€" | en‘s Institute met on Thursday afterâ€" noon, May 2nd, in the home of Mrs. Thos. McGirr, for their annual businâ€" ess meeting. The speaker for the | day was Mr Chas. Ramage and he | gave a most interesting historical adâ€" dress on Seotland. This is a subject ’ on which the speaker is well versed, [ having lived there until manhood, {â€"and returned in 1910, accompanied hy Mrs Ramage, for a visit. _ The snooker gave his listeners first of all ; & glimpse of the country and comâ€" prred its size with Canada. It is 255 , miles in length, about 100 miles in , width at widest portion and 25 at the i’s;mnllest. It has a rugged voast line and some 800 islands surrounding it. ; The first inhabitants were Picts and | Seots and they were often at war ; with each other. There was a long | | | list of Angloâ€"Saxon kings. Bruce ;. and Wallace are part of the history | of Scotland. John Knox left his imâ€"] { Press on Scotland. He was not only | ! a great preacher whom every one | | feared, but we are indebted to himg | for the common schools. For many | 4 | years Scotland was away ahead of‘ England in the education of the comâ€"| c Eckbardt. Prâ€"Orval Harrison :*C. Mclean, teacher SCHOOL REPORTsS 9 & o A f i Durham Women‘s Institute (Fire Underwriters‘ Ass‘n | . _CREEn GHOVE * | *s.e + Mr and Mrs W. Jacques are mournâ€" Elects New Offlcmj Crlm Fll’e Pulecm ing the loss of their infant daughter, Th ww 1 ; Joyee Marie, who passed away about The Durham Branch of the Womâ€" + | 11 a.m., Monday, at the age of 7} en‘sInsfitute met on Thursday after. ,, 1 "@ TCPOTt 0‘ the recent visit to mos. 3 days. About $ weeks ago she noon, May 2nd, in the home of Mrs. (P@ fire underwriter‘s inspector â€"to developed pneumonia«from which she | Thos. McGirr, for their annual busin. DU""4W Was not altogether â€"flatterâ€" never fully recovered. Mourning her ess meeting. â€" The speaker for the °C _t0 the town‘s standing and eâ€"/ joss are her father, mother and three| lay was Mr Chas. Ramage and he JUPMDt. He points out many defcâ€" sisters Louise, Clare and Jean. Many| save a most interesting historical adâ€" lencies in the following summary, beautiful floral offerings surrounded| Iress on Seotland. This is a subject which, if remedied in full, would add the little sleeper. The funeral was m which the speaker is well versed thousands of dollars to the town‘s held Wednesday a'rtemon Rev W H‘ | raving lived there until manhood annual outlay. No doubt some of the‘ Smith conducting the ger'vlce It waq ind returned in 1910, accompanied SuURECSt!OMS wWill be acted upon at! very largely attended, eight litte v Mrs Ramage, for a visit. The 0°C such as providing more and girls acting as flower bearers and -"""!"'r gave his listeners first of all better accessible engine stands, but four little boys as pall bearers. The | glimpse of the country and comâ€" to comply with all suggestions would sympathy of the whole neighborhood ared its size with Canada. It is 255 NS 109 ETeat a financial burden at goes out to Mr and Mrs Jacques and viles in lengih, about 100 miles in ETCE°Dt UPOA the town, already comâ€"| family in their sore bereavement. / selling at 8%¢ a loaf in fishing, manufacturing, ; _A number from here attended the !‘UFWO meeting, held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Turnbull, Ebenezer Friday of last week and report a good meeting. ‘Mrs Arthur Edge, of .Edge Hill gave an interestinw nanaw Organization emlu, 12M _Women‘s _ Wednesday organization, which was enjoyed by Owen Sound, all present. mud®oosull. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO muncay School opened Sunday, May 5th, with a large attendance of scholâ€" 60. ITr ry _ ,_@_ 28 Mussel Bart. The B.Y.P.U. held their regular man 60. j IVâ€"Charlie Mighton 62. meeting Friday evening of last week, Claren Reay 56, Geo Bailey 55. gp a goodly number being present. _ A IIIâ€"Albert Reay ‘59, Myrtle Bartmarn well arranged program was listened 57, Grace Reay 57, Clifford Brown 46 to with much interest and enjoyment. Herbert Wells 34. gp IIâ€"Jean Reay Candy was served at theclose by the 70, Pearl Bartman 47. jp IIâ€"Ruth program com., Misses Hazel Torry Bartman 50, Bernice Wise 31. Sr Pr and Lenora Reay, â€"Howard Bailey. â€" Jr p;__ Edith Seeding operations in this part are Bartman, Marjory Brown, Ada Reay, progressing very slowly owing to the Arthur Wise. : { cold wet weather. | » * Irvine Sharpe, teacher Suncay School opened Sunday. May C ooo us s and 11 a.m. Everyone wear a white flower as a tribute to Mother. Mr Irwin Brown has treated himâ€" self to a new Chevrolet Sedan, latest model and Mr Geo. Alexander, the latest model in an Essex. or also will be given to the Cradle Roll members and promotion certifiâ€" cates to those entering the primary class. Services as follows at 10 a.m. Mother‘s Day will be observed Sunâ€" day, May 12th, when appropriatemesâ€" sages and singing will be given. Honâ€" We are sorry to hear Miss Glenna Lawrence met with a very painful accident, having her arm broken beâ€" tween the shoulder and elbow. â€" Dr. Smith set the fracture and the little patient is doing nicely. Mr Gordon Thomb-son has accepted a position near Brampton. Mr and Mrs'*G_e-o.' vé'(;;rle, Gu were visitors recently with the ter'_s pgotl;er. Wm Hill, Mrs A. Lawrence, Durham, is a guest at the home of her son, Mr Jas Lawrence th_a past couple of weeks. Sunday Schocl opened last Sunday with a very good attendance but a number of children have not yet started . A Mr and Mrs Jack -Caawell spent a day this week with Mr Robt Webber and family. Mr and Mrs Earl Vessie and famiâ€" ly were visitors this week with their friends near Chesley. a few call atiti(;;xs Night Patrolâ€"A regular night paâ€" trol should be instituted, the man on this duty being provided with» a watchman‘s clock in connection with Milsebminuty uds ie hib _ _ _ 2C7°S should â€"be made for a number of the volunteers, including the engineer to sleep in the fire» hall. Hose drying towerâ€"HMHose is dried on sloping racks in the fire hall, an undesirable arrangement. A hosei drying tower should be erected, o(’i sufficient height to give 55 ft belowl the suspenders. EERCC OE P TTE T t‘louwh for the . ladders and â€" runners for the steam fire engine . Brigadeâ€"The strength is insufficâ€" ient . and ® all are volunteers, none} sleeping in the fire hall at night. The strength should be increased to not less than %1 and if a fully paid engâ€" incer and chief are not employed, arâ€" rangements should be made for a number of the volunteers, including the enrincar‘ in alanm"te q2 oan. .. .8 EEEIITHY OE ERITUT Pre reqtired so that if may not be _ necessary to use hose lines of excesâ€" ®‘ve length: to give adequate protecâ€" tion, tanks or pumping stands should be provided not more than 600 feet apart in the business section and not more than 1,000 feet apart eIsewhere. Ladder Truckâ€"The longest ladder on the truck is only 36 ft There should be on the truck an extension lodder of auffcient length to reach the top of the highest mercantile building. | Winter Sleighsâ€"A _ hose _ steigh, should be provided, also a runner or | #«letith ‘for the AudAura ama / _ 200 T _ _ _ Water Supplies for the fire engineâ€" At this inspection 2 of the 4 river mmmr‘ng stands were inaccessible owâ€" Ins t~ deep snow, another was obâ€" structed by a large pile of lumber, and the fourth was partially washed away . Ice shonld be kept cut at river pumping stands during winter, the anproachés should. be made pasâ€" sable and all underground tanks kept cleared of snow. The underground tanks are of amaller capacity than is required by the standard, viz. 72.000 rallonse _ Additional tanks or stands tro reqtépad so that it may not be necessary to use hose lines of excesâ€" r‘ve length; to give adequate protecâ€" tion, tanks or pumping stands should be provided not more than 600 feet Amawb 4w 422 a2ll.0 Steam Fire Engineâ€"The engine is of small capacity, rated at, about 330 gallons per minute, though when tested the maximum charge was onâ€" !y at the rate of 240 gal. per minute. There should be an engine of not less 1 than 600 gal. capacity . ( Storame of Inflammablesâ€"Not regâ€" ulated by byâ€"law. Storage of coal oil, petroleum, etc. should be limited to 5 barrels and of crude oil, benzine, gasoline, etc to 5 gallons. ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN annual outlay. No doubt some of the‘ suggestions will be acted upon at! once, such as providing more and better accessible engine stands, but to comply with all suggestions would be too great a financial burden at present upon the town, already comâ€"| mitted to the paving program. Herel is the engineer‘s list of requirements : | Fire limit byâ€"lawâ€"The byJaw alâ€"‘ lows roofs within the fire limit area| to he covered with shinzles laid in | mortar. Wood shingles, no matter . how laid, should not be allowed wuh-‘ in the limits. The report o the recent visit to the fire underwriter‘s inspector to Durham, was not altogether â€" flatterâ€" ing to the town‘s standing and eâ€" quinment. He points out many deficâ€" iencies in the following summary, which, if remedied in full, would add thousands of dollars to the town‘s AHE DURHAM REVIEW C. W. GRaAHAM Engineer C.F.U.A Searle, Guelph, latâ€" The business places of the foilowâ€" ing towns will observe the weekly eummer half holiday from May 1st to Sept. 30th as follows :> ‘ _ Thursday afternoons ©._. mua._ Sr IVâ€" loch 71, 3 FECP ie i reca idns : d Friday afternoonsâ€" Mount ‘mwood, Wnlkefit Wednesday aftern S 2 009 + AD0H, TG Jt Pr Aâ€"Florence McLea Kent, Emliy Pinkerton, Fred Laura® McGowan . Jr Pr Bâ€"Florence Martin, McLean, Isabel McCormack, AÂ¥keimaenn enc as o P Sr Pr Aâ€"P Dunsmnor and Jamieson, (Do Noble) eq., M Lex 4 sls CCC TUHL CORcher Sr 1Aâ€"Isabel Fiddes, Ottilie Pearce, Kathleen Renwick, Margaret Moore, Cecil VÂ¥nslyke, Sr IBâ€"George Ball, Eulalia Wilson Don Campbell, Earl Vanslyke, Gordâ€" on McDonald. SUMMER HaALF Jr N Bâ€"Louisa Falconer, Jean Mo Donald. Hillfard Schenk, Emily Corn wall, Helen Lawrence. Mary F. Morton, teacher : ~ T.0 3 en SOrek ie oo L Jr II Aâ€"(Mar Annie Tinianoy) Jessie Grant, E Gagnon . Jr "Acciun‘e, Olivene Yiirs, Lewis Whitâ€" more, Reta Innes. Clara McCrae, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Gordon Kenndy, Robert Milne, Clark Saunders, Gordon Meâ€" Comb, George Prew, Sr II Bâ€"Ada Becker, Dorothy Ashâ€" ley, Eddie .Wells, (Jean McLean and Lloyd Vanslyke) eq.. Sadie Heathar | ham lan Jas â€"McLean. JIr IVâ€"Will Firth, Marguerite Gibâ€" son, Alma Wilson, Earl Snider, Hazel Bender. Jno. A. Graham, Principal ®r III Aâ€"Sadie MeEachern, Arthâ€" vr Koch, Ina MceDonald, Harold Trafâ€" ford, Gordon MeGirr. ‘ 8r III Bâ€"Eddie Hunt, John Greenâ€" wood, George Glass, Olive Dunsmoor, Alix Tobin. * Kathleen L. Firth,Steacher Jr III Aâ€"Olieda Hahn, Jean Rowe Marion Moore, (Iris Hugill and ‘Carâ€"‘ man Allan) eq., Ross Wilson. ’ Jr III Bâ€"Nora Baird, George Mcâ€" Kechnie, Olivene Yiirs, Lewis Whit:| more, Reta Innes. I HNNCR ROLL, APRIL 1929 Sr IVâ€"Margaret Sibbald, May Braithwaite,; Jean Moffat, Reta Graâ€" ham Wlan Jas MeDoan *,, _ _yâ€"_weorge â€" Reld, Dorothy , Pearl Vickers, Wesley Vickers, Collier, Lizstie Schaeter, teacher 8.â€"8. No. 3, BENTNCEK IVâ€"Lilian Park 73, Joe McCul 71, Jear Coutts 68, Russel Bartâ€" 60. Jr IVâ€"Charlie Mighton §2, n Ren! 56, Geo Ballay Ex ( «)* Donald and Mr -L:ciga:-Bnyc purchased new Ford ‘coaches The play "An Oldâ€"fashioned*Mother" which has been presented threé times to Jarze audiences, will again « ven. This time the cast will F vor to do their very best in y ing it to the people of Allan@®©®®nt and vicinity. Come to All Park schaolhonse Friday, May 10.# Park Rov. Mr. McKinnon of Chesley, condrveted service in the local church on Sunday in the absence of the pasâ€" tor . Mrs Rev. R. Young was operated upon in the General Hospital, Hamilâ€" ton,. on Monday morning. We are pleased to say that the opsration was quite favorable. We hope for a speedy recovory, Our teacher, Miss Nichol, held Arâ€" bor Day Monday, when a lot of cleanâ€" ing up was done. _ At the close the children were treated to candy. Mr and Mrs Jos Patterson and famâ€" ily, Chesley, spent Sunday with his brother, Will Patterson. Mr _ and Mrs Will Eccles and little| son, Dromore visited at her brother‘s | Mr And. Lindsay‘s last week. | Mr and Mrs Geo. Collinson spent| over the week end with Hamilton| friends. Mrs Anthony Lawrence is visiting fit the home of her son Jim, Rocky Miss Margaret McGirr spent Wedâ€" nesday at the home of her brother John. Mr and Mrs W Ingham, Mr and Mrs Clarence and Mr John Ingham (uncâ€" le of Mr Jacoues) of Stratford and Listowel, attended the fureral. , Sadie finianov) eq., Jean M{frdt;(:i(-. Grant, Eileen Tucker, Helen PCE TArk 15, Joe McCuâ€" ear Coutts 68, Russel Bartâ€" Jr IVâ€"Charlie Mighton §2, ay 56, Geo Bailey 55. Sr. t _Reay 59, Myrtle Bartman Reay 57, Clifford Brown 46 TelMe #4 Sas se PHAM Pig! ( 21706 tHUC NC Cast will a opri dn their very best in lights to the people of Allag@®©®®nt, & gh inity. _ Come to Alig@#® Park/ onse Priday, May 10, Pnrk,‘ ‘ Mary Bpown, MrI a'_s.'}m, and Mr Edgar Boyce have[ * ed new Ford enaches I lyke) eq., Sadie I{efitl;;l: F. Oscar Moon, teacher (Margaret Sparling and C2 a weropry HOLIDAYs Lucknow . LIC SCHDOOGL , teacher Lean, John ‘red Town, Forest Irene Mc vCÂ¥YUEâ€"In Noving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary Elizaâ€" *beth Boyce, %ho passed away May ©4, 1927, at r residence, Crawâ€" ford, Ont. A loving mothor, e and kind, No friend on earth ike her we‘ll find, For all of us she di ber best And God gave her e rnal rest,. Sadly mourned by*.husband and family. BOYCEâ€"In Tom says a Scotchman is a person whose thrift teaches him to take long steps to save his shoe leathor, but whose caution advises him to take short ones to avoid ripping his pants. last month says the Globe. _ Someâ€" thing is needed to check killing and maiming of workmen in times of An increase of 1769 industrial acâ€" cidentsâ€"32 per centâ€" was recorded guulk 1t en e 7 w A milion dollars a day ! That is what the City Treasurer of Toronto has been collecting for some days past. He is protected by armed guards. This is the first instalment of 1929 taxes. K2000000 CRISP COMMENT MEMORIAM r residence, r, frue and kind irth \like her we 1e di« hber best her efernal rest HUNDREDS of motorists who paid big prices for Big Six performancoe are turnâ€" ing now to Pontiso . . the ear that has introâ€" duced a Big Six into the lowâ€"prieed held. Look at it and you‘ll see it‘s a Big Six . . with big, beautiful, luxurious Fisher Bodies. Drive it and you‘ll krow it‘s a Big Six .. with big, highâ€"compression, sixâ€"cylinder engine, accurâ€" ately balanced. Examine it closely and you‘ll find every desirable Big Six characteristic . . big, new, dirtâ€"andâ€"weatherâ€"preof fourâ€"wheel brakes, Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, Spring Covers, Footâ€"controliled Tiltâ€"ray Headâ€" lights, and dozens of other features. F.4.5.25¢ DUREAM PONTIAC SALES, DURHAM, ONT. OF _ GENERAL M tried * cny;:" 5&.’. CORN FLAKES readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. people demand Kelâ€" logg‘s every dayâ€"beâ€" cause Kellogg‘s have a criepness and flavor no other corn flakes can NTIAC 4 SIX 83 FORr saLle To close estate of late Hattie Mo: lock, we will sell at reasonabl price her late modern residence i; Durham and also wHat is known a: the Staples Farm, comprising Part o Lots 41 and 42, con 3, E.G.R., Gien ©lg. Apply at once to MILLS & PATTTReNn» sw P PmAgh with everything that makes for m dern comfort. You can golf or pis tonnis, bike, ride, swim, or go hoa ing or ficshing. There‘s plenty to d and it will be a pleasing break ; your long journey , Ask any Canadian National Rai ways Agent for literature and n information . Minaki Lodge, on the transcontin jental line of Canadian Northern R:; ways, in the deep forest eouniry ~ northâ€"western Onta®io, 112 miles aa= of Winnipeg, provides a wonder(s :topgver for travellers to Western A Luxurious Stopover Travellers s Fisher Bodies. Drive a Big Six .. with big, ylinder engine, accurâ€" ne it closely and you‘li g Six characteristic . . therâ€"preof fourâ€"wheel ulic Shock Absorbers, The magnificent Lodge is PS uo it : CANADA. uyiTED MiaYy 9, 1920 MINA i1 PATTERSON, Hanover, Ont 0FKe is equipped makes for mo can golf or plas for Western & Discr Viinner of the l+ Dakers‘ at their Fruit cake. Best Gra C 0o 81 s much. So or later th suffer he can‘t get t| W i #ach bra HEND stock vg brands o seldom I; full rang popular Weste of Bet TI.RI-I Ou Highe Grain GU J O chan 8 1 7 M Only Cl