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

t &om Â¥# Reports were now the order of the day and went to show that progress was being made along many lines. The branches have many ways of for one minute in memory of her, at the close of which she offered prayer. Mrs N. E. McGuire, Pres. of Holstein Branch, gave an invitation to all the branches to assemble in Holstein on July 18th, for their annual picnic, each of the visiting branches to proâ€" vide two numbers for program â€" and The annual meeting of South Grey Women‘s Institute was held in the Public Library, Durham, on Tuesday, June 18. _ There were 110 delegates representing 11 of the 15 branches, viz, Aberdeen, Allan Park, Ayton, Dromore, Durham, Elmwood, Glen Edâ€" en, Hanover, Holstein, Lamlash and Lion. The Pres., Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holstein, presided at the morning sesâ€" sion and after the opening exercises, reading of minutes, etc, gave a: very fine address. She stressed temperâ€" ance education for the women of our lanc, and paid tribute to our departâ€" ed sister and worker, the late Mrs. Sydney Banks of Shelburne, asking the Convention assembled to stand Q;c O srtam Reviecw Member Canadian erg‘ Assuctation. n e s C. RAMAGE & SON. REditor and Pro prietors. District Annual Meeting , of Women‘s lastitete Wonderfu! Address on ‘League of Naâ€" tions‘ Ly W. D. Henry, Markdale THE FORD ‘CAR STEEL â€"BODY Weekly Newspap THE high gradz steel used in buildins ForJ car bodies gives mavimum driving gprotecâ€" tion. Beauty of design has been combined with rugged strengtii in these aliâ€"steel bodies. The wood parts shown in the diagram are used only for attaching the interior trim and roof material, If this bodyâ€"that of the Tudor Sedan in this instance â€"mounted on a Model "A" chassis, were turned over and resting on the roof, it would support the chassis, engine ard a!l withâ€" out even bending the narrow window prlars. Such is the strength and high safety factors of Ford engineering. Vision obstruction is reduced ts a minimum by the use of narrow steel piillars. Lower r>ar panels, including the wheel housing, are made in one piece. This unusual feature on body7 construction gives additionsl strength. Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces the possibility of squeak and rattle. Panels and frame sections are welded or riveted. In assembly of large units where bolts are necessary, strips of antiâ€"squea‘ / material are used between sections. Sound deadenin 3 material is also used. Soft roof construction, of heavy padding over galvanized mesh wire, provides an ad. ditional element of quietness. (ombines Strength with Beauty Durham There has been a revolution in inâ€" ternational relationships. The Leagâ€" ue of Nations and Kellogg Peace Treaty, are the machinery through which the people may achieve peace The afternoon was presided over hy Mrs F. Sutton and opened with The Maple Leaf.‘ Mr W. D. ‘Henry, Markdale, was called upon and gave a very instructive address on ‘The League of Nations.‘ He said, "It should engage the attention of every woman in the country. It is the woman who suffer and sacrifice more than nations. They sacrifice their brightest and best boys in the interâ€" est of war, as only those are chosen who are strong physically, mentally and morally. _ The Peace movement was never known before. It is a new thing." The election of officers resulted as follows : * Hon. Presidents, Mrs W H Rogers, Mra J. A. Graham, Mrs Easton, Mrs. T. MecGirr. Pres.dent, Mrs Sutton, Hanover Vice Pres. Mrs V Damm, Ayton : 2nd Vice, Mrs W J Philp, Dromore: 3rd Vice. Mrs M. A. McCallum, Eimwood: 4th Vice, Mrs Jno Clark, Gleneden: Sec‘y Treas., Mrs J $ Mellraith, Durâ€" ham: Auditors, Miss Mary Mather, Mrs C. Moore, Durham: Representaâ€" tive to Prov‘l convention, Miss M. McGirr : Representative to County Convention, Mrs Ezra Holliday: Temâ€" perance Sec‘y, Mrs E. Holliday. making money, tho‘ generally speakâ€" ing, this is not the aim of Institute work, but is necessary for Relief work, aiding local â€"hospitals, erecting fountains, flags etc, remembering the sick and destitute; placing first aid kits in schools and beautifying schoot grounds, giving gifts to Children‘s Shelter, House of Refuge, Sick Childâ€" ren‘s Hospital, Institute for Blind, Welsh Miners, etc. SMITH BROS. Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer The combined recéipts for districts and branches were $3166.11 and the expenditures $2063.33. The receipts of the lii:tfl:i the year 1928/29, were $221.33 expenditures $182.26. Community singing was intersperâ€" sed and the meeting closed with ‘God Save the King.‘ After supper, all departed for their homes, hoping to meet again at Williamsford â€" on Aug. 15, at our County Convention. Miss Banbridge, a demonstrator, who was in Holstein giving a judeâ€" ing course, visited the meeting in the afternoon and explained â€"the course and methods used in training. This was a real treat and much apâ€" preciated by the audience. for all time to come but must have the moral and active support of evâ€" ery Christian man and woman. All great minds and true~statesmen say that but for the great preparation before, there would never have been any great war. The League of Naâ€" tions has prevented no less than 10 wars. We must get behind the Leagâ€" ue of Nations and give our active support. Do not talk about war, he said. talk about peace. We must take up the torch thrown to us and may it be ours to hold high and pass on to generations to come. Get benind, assist in its aims anu objects and erect a memorial to those who gave their lives and who lie on the battle fields . Mrs Louis Danard, O. Scund, was the next speaker, she being County Pres. and a member of the Federaâ€" ted Board of Women‘s Institutes. Sbe is well up in Institute vork and talked along this line and then she launched into Temperance. On this subject she is quite at home and gave us food for thought, the result of which is a resolution being sent to the Dept. Ontario the ~District for Full ba""oon tires Fully enclosed sizâ€"brake system 4 IlMdlk_ hydraulie shock 20 to 30 mi‘es per gallon of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshicld The/t proof ignition lock Rdiability and low upkeep Ford Car Features Choice of colours 55 to 65 miles an hour 42horse power engine Drive it Yourseliâ€" there is no B:iter Test ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO that will be incurred in rebuilding their church.â€"Little Current, Ont., Expositor. The most remarkable happening of late years in church matters in Litâ€" tle Current is the fact that with reâ€" gard to the money taken in at the entertainment by the members of the Cathcolic Church, they are donating part of it to the United Church to help the members of that church bear the burden of the heavy debt Mrs McClement, Mr Jas Heslipand Messrs Sandy and Hugh Vaughan, spent a day with Mr Jno Vaughan, of Meaford, who has been ill, tho‘ on the mend again. Rev. Mr Armstrong made several pastoral calls on our line. Mr and Mrs Tom Laughlin, Waudâ€" by, spent an evening, with Mr= and Mrs Roy Braun. Mr and Mrs K. Vaughan, Arthur, spent a few hours with his parents, mr and Mrs Hugh Vaughan, Sr. Mr and Mrs Ober of the Rocky, spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs Dan.McKechnie. A few from our line took in the ball game between Ebenezer and the Rocky, the score being 15â€"16, in favor of the Rocky. Mr and Mrs Dougal Clark of the Rocky, spent an evening with Mr and Mrs Jno. McKechnie. Mr and Mrs Hugh Vaughan, Jr., Miss Ada Banks and Mr Will Nolan, motored to Arthur and spent a few hours with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan. Wedding bells are loudly ringing UNITED BY SYMPATHY GLENROADEN THE DURHAM REVIEW _1 am glad they remembered us dear ; And ever when used in homes far away, I‘ll bet that old Durham is near!" May the Y. W. A. ever wisdom disâ€" play, ‘t‘o your own selves ever be true, Remember us dears in felds far awaw The cup to the saucer was heard for Two little saucers and two little cups Of a noted Japanese hue; Have come among us just for toâ€"day, To carry their message to you. They wish to speak in their native tongue, To friends so good and so true ; That tho‘ the swift years may all roll one, We may be remembered by you. Your labors and services here have been good ] And cheerfully rendered, we‘ll say, But your presence amongst us will sadly be missed, | tle Koch The Knoxâ€"Young Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary held their annual picnic in Harâ€" rison Park, Owen Sound, on Thursâ€" day afternoon, June 13th, when a large number of the members and their friends had an enjoyable outâ€" ing. At an appropriate time, Mrs. Ralph Catton and Miss Mary McKechâ€" nie presented Misses F. B. Nichol and B. Lane, who have resigned from the High School Staff, with a Mikado cup and saucer, while the following poem, composed by Miss: Knox Church Y. W. A. | Picnic at 0. Sound Ebenezer and Rocky played ball at Ebenezer on Monday night, the score being 15â€"16 in favor of the Rocky . The return game is to be played on Friday evening of this week at Joe Crutchley‘s. f Miss Reta Mcintosh spent an evenâ€" ing this week with Miss Esther Mcâ€" Lean. Old friends and schoolmates were pleased to meet Mrs Belle Ledingâ€" nam of Vancouver at the church Sunâ€" day . Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell and famâ€" ily, visited the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Zion. their way. Old friends here extend sincere sympathy to the brothers and sisters of the late Miss Annie MacLean, whose remains were interred in the Rocky cemetery Tuesday. Very glad to see Mr Chas Weppler able to visit his old home in our neighborhood . The U.F.W.O. held the monthly meeting at the home â€"of the Presiâ€" dGent. Mrs Arthur Edge. A number of visitors were present on this ocâ€" vasion and a most interesting tims spent. Our delegate to the Convenâ€" tion in Flesherton, Mrs Edge, gave an excellent report and those who were absent mised a rare treat. At the close of a very full meeting, the hostess and helpers served a bountiâ€" ful lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Thos. Hopâ€" kins on July 10th, instead of our regular day. f We are enjoying real summer weaâ€" ther, as it has been very warm the past few days. ember us dears in fields fi:rl“v;y And we promise we won‘t forget Mr Bryce Dargavel lost a valuable cow on Saturday night. It got into Mrs Picard‘s barn and ate the sprayâ€" ing powder which is very poisonous. Sunday morning he was surprigcd to find his cow lying dead: Mr and Mrs Fred Bleech and their daughter, Owen Sound, Mr and Mrs. J. 0. Dargavel and family of Rock Mills, _spent Sunday . with the Dar gavel‘s. Mrs J. Sweeney and sister, Agnes Sullivan, left for Detroit Saturday last, where they intend staying for a few months. | â€"The Women‘s Institute was held a+ the home of Mrs Wm Robertson on | Wednesday last, 24 ladies being | present. Opening exercises and minâ€" | utes of last meeting were read and several good papers were read by several of the members,. It was deâ€" cided four of the members do the baking for each meeting, which will make it easier for the hostess who _ gives the home. Next méeting will be held at the home of Mrs John: Heft, July 10th.. i friends in for tea. All enjoyed the afâ€" ternoon and went home wishing the hostess many more happy birthdays. Mrs E. Dargavel celebrated her 76th birthday on Thursday last, June 13th, by having nine of her old The Women‘s Missionary meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church ‘on Monday last, with 14 members ‘present. The President, Mrs McWilâ€" liam, opened the meeting by prayer, Psalm 20 was sung and minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Thé scripture reading was taken by Mrs. J. Robertson and text book read by | Mrs_J. Ray and Mrs F. Heft. Mrs. | (Ref.) Robt. LeGingham will speak on Mission work in Dornoch church, June 19th, and Williamsford â€" ladies !are invited. Lunch will be served nt‘ | close of meeting. , Sorry to hear Mr Jas. Crutchley happened with a bad accident. This is the second time for him in a short period. We wonder if he gets tired working and must put up some game to get out of it ! The rain of the past week has done a wonderful lot of good to the country. 4 Messrs Lorne McIntosh, R. Lowe, and a friend, motored from Niagara Falls and spent the week end with friends around Dornoch and Crawâ€" ford. Miss Jean Lowe accompanied them back, after visiting with her sister, Mrs E. B. Dargavel for three weeks. ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN STUVDY IN CHINA" , was read by Miss Myrâ€" youngsters +1 J. H. Chittick, clerk 1‘ Statement of Voucher No 4 | _ G Alexander, paysheet $38.85: w. ! Bieman, do. 11.22; L Dietz, do, 12.97: ‘G. Emke, do, 7.76 ; P Robinson do, | 3487 ; E Hatton, do, 2.14; $ 1 Braun, | do, 21.20; C Weirmer, do 19.21; Hen. [mzemn, Eidt‘s bridge, 5.75; Henry Patterson, salary, 35.20 ; J H Gender | rravel, 2.40 : Jno Grierson, gravel, |1.20: R Campbell, gravel 2.30: Chas ‘ Ritchie, wire fence, $12: C. q. Hopâ€" | kins, wire fence, $10 : s>r Burrel, ; plank, $2: Chas Emke, grease, 35¢ : | Jno‘ Schutz, culvert tile, $54.50: Joe ‘ Dirstein, culvert tile, 42.90. day of June, 1929 * S OA PCR Tel, TaP mer, deceased. f TAKE NOTICE th:zul of those baving claims or accofnts against the estate of the said Archibald Fergusâ€" on, are . required on or before the ?ith day of June 1$29, to send them to the undersign solicitor for the Executors: AFTER that dfte the said will disâ€" tribute the estate, having regard only to c of which notice shall have received . DATED Owen Sonnd this asr In the Estate of ARCHIDALD FERâ€" GUSON, late of the T wnship . of Proton, in the County /of Grev, farâ€" DwF L e Ee Ww the recommendation of the enginéer . _ Carp, Council adjourned to meet day, 3rd July at 10 a. m. weonesday, June 5, 2 p. m. Council resumed regular session with Engineer present. Magwoodâ€"Hopkins : That tender of Keys Bros. for the Davis and Burns bridges be accepted , Davis bridge. concrete work $6 a yd. Excavation +««+++«« 70¢ ya. Burns bridge, concrete work 6.50 yd. Excavation s1.«>....... $50¢ ya, Mlcwoodâ€"â€"Ba.iley : That the ccunâ€" cil authorize Treasurer to pay prosâ€" ress payments for bridge work unon h a C dRHN stt Sm Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That leave be granted to introduce a byâ€"law authorâ€" izing the Council to provide, where deemed necessary, six lengths of ceâ€" ment tile for entrance to gateways, the person receiving said tile to draw and place same at their own expense. By law No 134. Carried . MeCaslinâ€"Bailey: That byâ€"law No. 134 be read a second time. _ Car. Hopkinsâ€"Magwood : That byâ€"law No 134 be read a third time and finâ€" ally passed. Carried . McCaslinâ€"Hopkins : ‘That all acâ€" counts as passed be paid, including Voucher No 4, amounting to $314.82. Car. McCaslin â€" Bailey: ‘That whereas Engineer R C McKnight was deâ€" tained from>meeting for the purpose of opening bridge tenders, we hereâ€" by adjourn; the Reeve toâ€" arrange Withk Engineer for a meeting next week .â€" Hopkinsâ€"Bailey : That the Reeve be authorized to sign and execute the apnlication for the public liability and Property Damage Policy of the Canadan General Assurance Co., reâ€" lieving the Tw‘p of 100 per cent of its liability to the public on highâ€" ways and bridges. The premium of ujd policy was $222.60. _ Car. Hopkinsâ€"Magwod: That A. Grierâ€" son be paid $8 for 1 lamb killed and T H Lawrence $1.50 for inspecting. Carried . Council resumed session at m. for transaction sof general ess. C â€" Magwodâ€"Hopkins: That ass‘t roll as revised by. the Ct, of Revision ,be accepted and court adjourned. Car. Magwood â€"McCaslin: That ass‘t of Norman Mclntyre, lots 41 and 42, WGR, as adjusted by the Assessor, be confirmed by the Council. This property was damaged by the floods. McCaslinâ€"Bailey: That ass‘t of R H Fortune, lots 11 and 12, con 3, ND K. be confirmed. Car. Hopkinsâ€"McCaslin: ‘ That ass‘t of Owen Sound Children‘s Shelter, gaw A A Catton, lots 2 and 3 of Div 5, an interesting talk on his work, and con 1, WGR, be confirmed. Car. _ Awas much appreciated. The meeting Carried Magwoodâ€"Bailey : That ass‘t of Oscar Monk lot 9 con 5 be confirmed. Baileyâ€"McCaslin: That assessment of Joe Porter lot 28 con 7 be confirâ€" med. Carried. Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That ass‘t of Thos J. Hopkins, lots % 31 and 32, conm 7, be confirmed. _ Car. net. After taking their declaration, the council went into com. of whole to consider appeals. * Appeals were received from Jos. Porter Thos J Hopkins, Oscar Monk, A A Catton, Norman Mcintyre and R H Fortune. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to adjournment, CoUunCtl met as a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll. Members all pres pxs . . â€", 5_7 _ ~~ACrere WOrk 5.50 yd Excavation f1>++«....... $50¢ ya. igwoodâ€"Bailey : ‘That the coun uthorize Treasurer to pay proz payments for bridge work upon recommendation of the Towns‘n The Cash Shoe Store 24 pair Men‘s Black Calf Oxfords C. MIDDLEBRO!, Solicitor for Executors Wednesday, June 25 prMen‘s Tan & Brown Calf Oxfords * Rubber heels, sizes 6 to 10%, regular $3 values, to CleAF At......... ....«... ss1.).+ Single sole, rubber heels, sizes6 to 11 regular 5.00 values, to clear at.......... . Specials Repairing a Specialty June 1, 1929 Wednesâ€" Towns‘p 4th prosâ€" @ # ' upon o lt ns‘ y 6 130 p busin . Mcliraith Mr and Mrs Jas Nichol and daug‘h ter Ruth of Durham, visited recent!y with Mr and Mrs Thos Derby. Dr Fortune, Walkerton, paid a pro fesional call at M W Byers, sundas morning early. C journey through life The music was of the highest ord»; violin, guitar, piano. _ Guests wer there from Hanover Ayton and N~ stadt, together with the neighborin= community, And daylight came atmos too soon. Many useful and elegan: presents were given the married pair showing the esteem in which the were held among their friends, who ylsh them _ all happiness on thei! Not often nowadays, are we priv! leged to attend an old time weddin: reception, as we did Friday evenin: at the home of Mr and Mrs F Brew: igan given in honor of their daus? ter Gladys who was recently married to Mr Geo. Ball. d and young, big and little, m ried people and single still hopin s gathered and had a merry time from beginning to end. Lunch was served at midnight at which there was an unlimited amount, the bride passin» the wedding cake herown sweet sol: The W.M.S. were socially ent«: tained Thursday at the home of M: Andrew Marshall, when Mr® Staple: of Hanover gave a talk on "T)« Highway of Life.‘ After the meetin: everyone enjoyed a social hour on the tea cups. .."u-flfinncu- *# you want it. » Mrs Byers and Mrs A Fulton sp» a pleasant afternoon with Mrs Rob Johnston, Ebenezer, Thursday las: closed with ‘The Maple Leaf follc ed by a social hour when the host assisted by her daughters passed dainty lunch with a friendly cup A paper "Beautifying the Home" by one of the members, followed h: a musical selection by Miss Eth«! Derby in an eflicient manner and a reading by Miss M Charlton. Aft«, business was disposed of, Mr Trow Owen Sound Children‘s Shelter, gaw an interesting talk on his work, and From Canada‘s Largest Tire With President, Mrs Sharp in th« chair, the opening ode was sung, f0] lowed by prayer and scripture read ing : Co#nunlty singing from th» leaflet. ‘"The little brown church in the vale‘ was somewhat a favorite members and a large turn out o visitors, comprised of the neighbo: of the hostess of South Bentinck The Women‘s Institute, Allan Pas held their monthly meeting at th home of Mrs Alex Grierson last Wed nesday, with a fair attendance oi A.S. HUNTER & CO. Durhem, Ont. 30x3 Cord JUNE 20, 1929 _ 3.95 3.95 W Enquire Upper Town The propert wooden bedst most new) ; table : one la: Bran $34, Disc w hi Best 0 Winner of Bakers‘ at Fruit cake Wes pr HE! supper extra c Ke".m in the diners Flal} W app 12,C the We h Hig Gral have JU Insis Sold rIs at