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Monday, Nov. lith, wlil this year take on special significance seeing that Thanksgiving Day and Armisâ€" tice Day are to be celebrated togethâ€" er. So along with Thanksgiving for yearly mercies, will be associated Thanksgiving retrospective for the triumph of Peace eleven years ago. Why not make this union of holidays perpetual? The meeting _ National Anthem ember at the ho Ledingham. one $@) lad ter at close, Mrs floral contest Christmas bloom. _ At her address, many a asked, to which Miss I best of her knowledge 1 Mrs W. Erwin gave a leafy mould from the bush the best of earth for use and said the period buib should rest in cellar should be at least a couple of months. Plant your bulibs now for New â€" Year or on "Bulb Culture." Miss Hunter has had great success with winter bulbs and other house and garden products and it was felt that were she to imâ€" part some of that success in words to the Institute members, it would be beneficial to all. She discussed with them the soil, quality of bulb to use, size and nature of bow! in which to plant and length of time for the bulb to mature in cellar. _ Of the daffodil family, she recommended the ‘Empâ€" orer‘ or ‘Yellow Watkin‘ and for the tulip the ‘Darwin.‘ _ She found the The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Margaret L. Hunter, Mrs S. Patterson gave a talk on ‘"Temperance‘ and the attitude the Inâ€" stitute members should take in the coming Provincial election and Mrs. W, B. Patterson a talk on "World Peace." The October meeting of Durham Branch Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs Neil McCannel, on Thursday afternoon last, with a large attendance of nearly 40 ladies presentâ€"â€"members and visitors. Miss M. J. McGirr, President, was over the meeting and business incidental to the Institute went through prevâ€" lous to the program. The Society are considering the advisabilty of pur, chasing jodine tablets for town school whlidren, as well as for those of adâ€" jJacent schools, as a means to an end in the prevention of goitre which is so prevalent in this section of Onâ€" tario. Gives in detail each feature of plant ing of Bulbs, that will lead to best results.â€"Large Attendance Out. Miss M. Hunter gives Address on Bulb Culture close, Mrs Mcliratih conducted . a tal contest and enjoyed by all. | Lunch was served, consisting of a 1.«.~ of pickles and bread and butâ€" ". ie former provided by Mrs A. . ald and Mrs T. Brown. Any © Josiring a recipe of the pickles d, could get same from these DouUBLE THanksoiving meeting adjourned with the i1 Anthem, to meet for Novâ€" at the home of Mrs Robt. Hâ€" Middaugh Block My Entire Stock must be sold without any Reserve Look for next week‘s advt. for further news. All accounts due must be paid on or before November 15th, 1929. Giving up Business Owing to other interests requiring attenticn in the future, For your next pair of SHOES or OXFORDS. © He has the largest stock in town to choose from. Also Suitcases, Club Bags. Trunl(s. Ete. mn. At the close of many questions were h Miss Hunter to the Wm. Brigham to Mellraith‘s J. S. Mcliraith replied and ; Most of the farmers are bus): takâ€" ing up potatoes which are a very | good crop this year. The school children are enjoying a couple days vacation this week while the teachers are in convention at Neustadt. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley on the arrival of a young daughter on Oct. 9th. Miss Catharine McLean spent the week end with her friend, Miss Beth McGillivray. | _ Threshing is a thing of the past for another year in this neighborhood. The grain turned out very well aâ€" . round here. Mr and Mrs Cecil Reay and two children, Mulock, were recent visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs Thos. Reay. Mr Bierworth of the Soudan Misâ€" sion, gave an instructive address at the Thankoffering in the church here. Master Herb Miller met with an accident this week. While down at the Power house he picked up an old cartridge and hitting it with a hamâ€" mer, it suddenly exploded, tearing the fingers in his left hand and otherâ€" wise injuring him. He spent a couple of days in the hospital but is getting along fine and able to be out again. Mr and Mrs Wes Johnston of Neuâ€" stadt, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell and famâ€" ily, were this week guests of Mr and Mrs Hugh Clark, O. Sound. The U. F. W. O. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Nicholas Melosh on Friday afternoon of this week. Mr and Mrs Thos Reay and family. Miss Pearl Reay returned with them and will spend a few days with her friends there. The pall bearers were five cousins of deceased: Mssrs Herbert and Neil Campbell, Hespeler ; Jas Ellison, of Toronto ; Neil McArthur, Durham , Gordon Ferguson, O. Sound; Clifford Baliey, Preston. Those present from a distance were Mr McKenzie, Mrs. Bowerbank, Toronto : Mrs R. Campâ€" bell, Hespeler: Mr and Mrs Wm Ridâ€" dell and two sons, London; Mrs Dan McArthur, Glenelg; Mr and Mrs Chas McGillivray, Durham: Mr and Mrs J. §$. Mcinnis, Meaford ; Mr Duncan Ferguson, grandfather of deceased, of Chatsworth: Mrs Jas Caesar, Chats worth: Mr and Mrs R J McGillivray, Bunessan; Messrs Thos. and Nassau: Whitmore, Durham. ‘ e eiiiitantareeanaimats ] purpose for which it emu,' vhen"; FUNERAL OF LATE CAMERON ‘:‘;fi:m?’: e-roum government sale | entifies itself with the notorâ€" FERGUSON AT OWEN soum:i jously antEsocial liquor trafe, 'h:; sn vmmmmmsets | it becomes a partner in and the chief The funeral of the late Cameron S@lesman for the business, there is McGillivray Ferguson, son of Mroand NO way open to temperance people to Mrs J. C. Ferguson, of 947 7th Ave.l go forward except by opposing the Owen Sound, was held at his home| Government. on Friday last. Many friends of dee| A vote for the government in â€" the ceased, were present to show sympaâ€" Present election is a vote for liquor, thy for the family in the sudden death for the dominance of the lawless ligqâ€" â€"the victim of a shooting accident. | uor traffic in the lffe of the province Rev. J. L. Mcinnis of Division St.: and for the demoralization of a mulâ€" Church and Rev. S. J. Farmer of; titude of its citizens." First Baptist Church, of which deâ€" ceased had been a member for seven C years conducted the service. Evangâ€" A UNIQUE MEETiING elist J. H. Leonard sang a solo. "Thke * HHBRITNE : nP Wiinmatne Aman.. .: DURHAM There seems to be no getting out of the political draught these weeks. Not a few people may have a suspicâ€" ion that Dean lngo‘h right that poliâ€" The death of Dr. Streseman of Gerâ€" many, has brought forth many ex-? pressions of devotion and admiration for this wonderful man. His work for | his country at the League of Naâ€"| tions Conference has left his country | debtois to him, and that he struggled in the face of ill health, as he did, is | the wonder of all _ Chancellor Her-! man Mueller says : ‘Dr Stresseman go down in history as the builder ot’ Germany‘s resurrection. _ It is our| task to continue his work in lpirit;l We have lost a great statesman and . leader, who in the words of Goethe, | was a manand that means ‘fAighter.‘ l; The political workers all over the province are devoting the greater part of their attention at the presemt time to the voters‘ lists which wA very important matter. . Evei@Â¥cte added to the list by a ate counts in his favor and n ‘is being overlooked. There a e new amendments to the electora¢h year which should not be lost> gigh« of. ® %' A deep shadow of gloom was cast ’ NoTEs AND COMMENTsS !over Irish Lake community on Monâ€" _ In 1926 Mr Ferguson jocularly de-‘ day, Sept. 16, when it was learned clared: ‘It‘s no use trying to do anyâ€" that one of its most highly respected thing with you old topers. We will residents had passed away in Patrick kave‘ to start with the rising generâ€" Sullivan. Tho‘ the deceased has been ation." This year, in nine months, in poor health for months past, every the native born "rising generation" hope was held out for his recovery, took out 21,000 new first time liquor until about two weeks previous to permits. |his death, when despite all that medâ€" Dr. A, R. McMlilen, who unsuccessâ€"| !°2! Skill and tender nursing could do fully opposed the late W. T. Goodiâ€") »° &"Aadually sank. son in the last federal election, has| Pat, as he was well and favorably been chosen standardâ€"bearer for one| known, was the eldest son of the late of the Lambton consttiuencies, defeatâ€" Mr and Mrs Thos. Sullivan and was ing Mrs W. J. Hanna, widow of the Of & cheerful and engaging disposiâ€" former Provincial Sec‘y. It is evidentf tion, proving a true friend and obligâ€" that a lady cannot enter the halls of !N& neighbor. 25 years ago on Oct. Parliament on the reputation of her 5th next, hesmarried Miss Julia Litâ€" husband. ‘ltc.r of Dornoth and the family had The political workers all over &b}x"w 4 to . celebrating province are devoting the greater, m n g’»-?' eased leaves part of their attention at the prem‘ mourn his 10s@ his sorrowing wife, "wWOoRrDs wITHOUT WEIGHT»* The Owen Sound Kiwanis Club aâ€" mong its other activities is planning a ‘Potato Club‘ among young boy farâ€" mers for next year. This year they supplied 60 boys with potatoes, who grew them and exhibited the product at the Fall Fair and the 60 bushel baskets shown, arrested the attenâ€" tion of a large number. Judging is done by experts from the Dept. of Agriculture and the arrangement is that the boy gives back to the Club the bag of potatoes supplied in the Spring and do what he likes with the rest. Here is a hint for Durham in 1930. As yet we have no Kiwanis Club but a substitute may be found. Other towns have a Rotary Club en-l gaged in similar contests. | The meeting of Premier Ramsay McDonald of Britain and President Hoover of the United States to disâ€" cuss in a friendly, neighborly way, natiinal problems on behalf of their respective peoples is both rare and unique. The meeting has been held, not in Legislative Halls but in a lonâ€" ely spot, "sitting on a log" on the banks of the Rapidam river and one result of their meeting is the calâ€" ling of a fiveâ€"power conference next January to discuss naval reduction . The two statesmen‘s sincerity is unâ€" questioned and their public utteranâ€" ces eagerly scanned and discussed. The Premier and his daughter, Miss Ishbel, are coming to Canada before going home. MORE AND BETTER POTATOES orized, he had nothing to say against it. _ When the liquor interests were defeated «in that Plebiscite, in which they . had ,hoped to win by 100,000 votes, Mr Ferguson took the whole question of Temperance into party politics by the adoption of "Governâ€" ment Control", declaring as above. _ The writer closes as follows: * "The Ontario Prohibition Union made up as it is, of representatives | of church organizations, temperance associations and other forces, is non ’ partizan, but in its loyalty to the Premier Ferguson has made it clear where he stands as regards this modern way of ascertaining public opinion. He has declared if not boastâ€" ed, that "there will be no more Piebâ€" iscites as long as I AM at the head of the Government! Why this change of front? He supported the principle in 1916, 1919 and 1924. § Mr A. J. Irwin, in a letter to the Farmers‘ Sun, points out that "until| the Liquor interests were defeated m‘ the Plebiscite of 1924, which he authâ€" Member Canadian Weekly Newspap Y°*&Uson was burdened with the task ers‘ Association. | of delivering an address in his home C. RAM N. Editor _ constituency, which might have been ,,,,3,?: e son *3 PYO naded ‘Words without Weight, but comnnntornmnmeeememmememmmmmmmmmmmommmmrmmmmmme "0*CC NONC the 1088 HORVY TOAGINE. Of party verbiage the country has had PLEBISCITE OR NO PLEBISCITE ! enough: it awaits its performances. Premier Ferguson has made it clear NOWAd2Y$ theâ€"public has full opporâ€" where he stands as regards this {UNity Of forming its own judgment. modern way of ascertaining . public Not always was it so. In more beâ€" opinion. He has declared if not boastâ€" "!&8"ted times enterprising hucksters ed, that "there will be no more Pieb !DOUEbt it worth whlie to try and sell iscites as long as I AM at the head t?° kiDg‘s speech at opening of Parâ€" Ebe Buarkam Acvirw wO Emt SE €EL00 the large cortege that followed the | remains to the last resting place tesâ€" Iuned to the esteem in which deceasâ€" ed was held. The spiritual and floral | bouquets were numerous and beautiâ€" | ful. _ Requiem High Mass was sung | at St. John‘s Roman Catholic Church | by Father, A S Callachan, Dundalk, | who officiated at church and grave, | owing to the illness of pastor, Rev. | Father McHugh. Six neighbors acted as pall bearers, Thos Hughes, John bell, Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce, Mulock, spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs W. B. Patterson. A number from this locality intend taking in the County School Fair at Meaford Saturday. Mr and Mrs Brocklebank, Mount Forest, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos, McGirr. Mrs Jas. Brown, South Line went to Toronto on Monday to see her litâ€" tle daughter Jean, who has been â€" a patient for seven weeks in the Sick Children‘s Hospital. We are glad to know that Jean is sufficiently improvâ€" ed to be able to return home with her mother. Mr and Mrs Will Lawrence have moved up to Miss Elizabeth Scott‘s B. Patterson. Mr and Mrs John McGirr spent the first of the week with friends at Mitâ€" chell. Mr and Mrs John Hamilton visited recently with Berkeley friends. , Hydro for the farm is an issue in this campaign. The Government have | promised, if returned to power, to cut the service charge of Hydro practiâ€" cally in half. They are not promisâ€" ing drastic reductions in Hydro for ‘the farmer because of any great love they bear for the Agricultural peoâ€" ple but rather are acting because public opinion forces them to and full credit must be given farmer members in the last House for giving the Hyâ€" dro question its present status. Farâ€" mer members have consistently advoâ€" cated a more reasonable rate for farmers. They carried on the fight so vigorously that they at last awakâ€" ened the Government from their lethâ€" argy on this question. Farmers are going to get Hydro cheaper and it would be in their interest to see that the members who forced this issue to the front, are returned to the floor of the House where they may conâ€" tinue the fight for Hydro for. the farm at a price the farmer can afford to pay. ‘@ceased swas a consistent member the Roman Catholic Church and large cortege that followed the But must new taxes still ::ontlm;eâ€" Still to increase the revenue? Something that will assuage all pains _Iis very proper to be known Whatever may come from the Throne This Gracious Speech, ‘tis said, conâ€" liament. The ‘Children‘s Book of Street Cries‘ accompanies these racy couplets the picture of a woran selâ€" ling such a speechâ€" + : SOME FALL FAIR DaTEs tics is an expensive and futile game. At Kemptville this week, Premier THE DURHAM REVIEW THE ROLL CALL | PATRICK J. SULLIVAN Hydro for the Farm GREEN GROVE «+...... Oct. 15 and 16 .. ......l.. Oct 11 & 12 AEZCICCUC! NSS SpICHdId 8 The spiritual and florl.l( winuows with portraits « e numerous and beautiâ€" and Queens of England n High Mass was sung niches between them are Roman Catholic Church Of the barons who compe $ Callachan, Dundalk, S‘Z" the ‘Magna Charta.‘ at church and grave, The Commons is mucl; illness of pnastor Rav IOr the 615 members. F. R. OLIvEr and Mrs k Sulliâ€" bro The Speaker‘s official â€" residence within. the buildings consists of over 50 rooms and in these the official enâ€" tertaining is done. * The House of Lords is very colorâ€" ful. _ It is often called the "Gilded Chamber." The most interesting thing to me was the sort of round soft lounge on which the Speaker of the Lords sits. r}‘t is called the "Woo!lâ€" sack" and originated as a token of respect to the greatest, item in the It was my great good fortune to be the guest of Dr. Hilda Clark, the grand daughter of John Bright. in her narrow little car, which nosed its way through the thickest traffic.l uwi as much of London as could be seen: in one day. ‘ Due to the kindness of. the Under Secretary of Foreign Afâ€" fairs, we were shown through the Parliament Buildings by the Secreâ€" tary to the Speaker. The Houses of Parliament seen from across the‘ Thames are strikingly _ beautiful. Westminster looks every inch the "Mother of Parliament" and one‘s heart grows warm with the sense of a noble heritage. The stately and exâ€"‘ tensive pile of buildings of rich late | Gothic architecture, â€" contain 1110 | rooms, one of which is called Westâ€"| minster Hall and was once a part of | the Palace of the Angloâ€"Saxon kings. | It was enlarged in 1398 by Richard | II. In this Hall Charles II stood to} hear the sentence that cost him his | <10 ARCHIVES TORONTO The hustle and bustle in the Vicâ€" toria Station defies description. _ A Canadian National Railway agent met us and swiftly got us and our lugâ€" gage into taxis. One piece of mine was found to be missing but the Canâ€" adian National located it in Paris and sent it to me by aeroplane the next day. Wellington Whittaker of Artemesia met me in Paris. He married a Parisâ€" ian girl some years ago and has since lived in gay Paree. I had only four hours but we made the best use of them. It was good to have a talk with a friend of other days. He was most interested in hearing home news; his interest in the neighbors, in the affairs of Grey Co. and in Canâ€" adian conditions generally and showâ€" ed that Mr Whittaker has not allowed the years that brought him success ; in a far city to wean him from the | love of the land of his birth. tario, that we each exclaimed over its familiar appearance. Flocks of sheep and herds of good cattle were grazing in the rather parched fields. England has been needing rain for a long time. Mrs Whittaker joined us for lunch and all too soon the ‘Golden Arrow‘ as the train for Calais is calledâ€"was ready. The crossing from Calais to Dover was very pleasantâ€"the Chanâ€" nel was calm. The white cliffs of Dover, familiar to every school child, were soon seen and a fast train carâ€" ried us to London. The English counâ€" try looked so like some parts of Onâ€" get We visited the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. They are in quite different parts of the city. Both buildâ€" ings are enriched and beautified by famous tapestries, pleces of sculpture and paintings ; both Chambers are semi circular in form, resembling in many ways the House of Reresentaâ€" tives and the Senate of the United States. The Chamber of Deputies has 623 members, the Senate 314. leaping to the bridge. The "Duchess of Bedford" in her 15 months on the ocean had not before been so tested , by storm, but she is a gallant ship | and justified the pride of her skipper ‘Captain Sibbons. | We saw an iceberg looking like a | white mountain and the ship came lclose enough to feel its cooling inâ€" | fluence. 1 Leaving Geneva was not all joy. We were anxious to get back to Canâ€" ada but our friends in the Canadian office had been so kind we did not like leaving them. Colonel and Madâ€" ame Vanier, D‘arcy McGreer and Dr. Riddell were at the train to wish us a pleasant journey. Everything that our own countrymen could do for us they had done ; their expert knowâ€" ledge had been freely givn us and I fear their leisure hours also. Little wonder we parted with them regretâ€" fully: ® } A few days later when it was still far from calm, I saw the sea from the Captain‘s bridge. It was magnifâ€" icent, with the waves breaking time A storm caught us before we found our sea legs, resulting in sending als most all the passengers to bed. It began the first night out I found I couldn‘t get up the next morning; atâ€" ter repeaated attempts I called the stewardess to ask what was the matâ€" ter. ~"It is a nasty sea, Madame?" she said. It felt nasty enoughâ€"-l‘ couldn‘t stand up to have a look at Miss MacPhail Glad to to be back in Canada the 8. S. NO. 6, BENTINCK 8r IVâ€"Clarence Vickers, Erma Michton, Gordon Brunt. _ Jr IVâ€"D. Walker, Eddie McDougall. Sr IIIâ€"R, Brunt. Jr IIIâ€"Levi Biemann. 8r H â€"Gordon Vickers. Jr IIâ€"Eisie Bieâ€" mann, (Ruth Vickers, Kenneth Mcâ€" Cuaig) equal, Carman Hopkins, Geo. Porter, Frank Sharpe. _ Sr Prâ€"May Hopknis, Edna Porter, Alfred Sharp. Jr Prâ€"Morris Brown, Bobby Mighton James Porter Dunran Maiw....ss | slow and tiresome. The ship left alâ€" most. immediately after. _ Since I am farther away from ‘the , Assembly of the League and have had | time to read the reports of Commitâ€" i tees, of which I was a member, I find I was rather hasty in my sumâ€" mary of results. It is true the signâ€" ing of the optional clause by which 19 nations agree to submit to the _Permanent Court of International Jusâ€" tice all justifiable disputes, the work on disarmament and against opium, were three great results of this Tenth Assembly, but other valuable gains were made. A Committee was appointed to recommend to the next Assembly how the covenant of the League can be amended to bring it into conformity with the Kellogg Pact. The Covenant relies on war as a last resortâ€"the Pact outlaws agâ€" gressive war. The Assembly made it possible for the United States to udhere to the Permanent Court of International Jusâ€" tice if they wish. The Assembly aâ€" dopted a resolution calling on the 53 Governents to call a truce in tariffs for two years and to later arrange a Conference which would seek to reâ€" duce tariffs. Truly the best part of getting aâ€" way is gettirig home again. Hyde Park with its soapâ€"box oraâ€" tors: its Rotten Row where fashionâ€" able London rides: Buckingham Palâ€" ace: Downing Street and Fleet Street and Canada House on Trafalgar Square had great interest for me. The time was so short 1 could only see a little, but enough to feel the lure of London. Status of great leaders, including Pitt, Peel, .Gladstone, Bright have been placed at long intervals along the great corridors. Never before was I so interested in seeing buildings. One understands our own Parliament better after seeing the one on which it was modelled. red carpet, he couldn‘t reach far & nough across to do any harm. William Ewart Gladstone had a preat habit of pounding a box which stood on the clerk‘s table just in front of the seat. The marks made by the ring he wore, are still there. NE e eaee nE se t t was carried by every honorable genâ€" tleman, which, in heated debate, was often thrust at his opponent with the intention of running him through, but if the member‘s feet were on the the red carpet whICN CavEMUE inches beyond the bench. Thi originated in the days when a ud plln idns turn of mind sit below the gangway. A member must speak from . the floor, and he must have his feet on the red carpet which extends a few P. RAMAGE, Also Simpson‘s Ltd bonds and preferred stock, Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. / .. Write, Call, Of dhona Na A#F._ _ .. . Safety first SCHOOL REPORTS Parade at 1.15 p. m. _ 25¢ Admission Children and Cars Free to Grounds Fair Grounds, MEAFORD SATURDAY, OCT. 12th Free Lunch for winners in Parades Solos, Folk Dancing, First Aid, Mouth Championship School Fair . Q. DENCH, Assistant Representative Excellent Bonds for Investment d + MEDICAL ride to Liverpool was r IIIâ€"Vincent McKeown, M. we handle nothing speculative wWILL BE HELD ON ig on the 53 C e in tariffs E& er arrange a a seek to reâ€" g 'f"tthlxl-d‘ in. c HEALTH OFFICER ASSURES SAFETY, Durham, Local Dealer phone No. 6 for particulars EDTE COTT ENC Ve with a broken arm and blir one eye. 4 were killed in the Where were the police? m, _ _ __ °‘"C assembled townspeop}e The groom invited him to settle the quarrel outside the church and fo] lowed by the guests, the two went forth. Blood ran copiously and there was scarcely a male wedding guest who didn‘t bear signs of the desperâ€" ate struggle, The groom had to be Nthbeduhemtoohdly beaâ€" ten up to get there alone, while the RIRHIOGH :‘ leccre l onl oo ence of the assembled recently,â€" a erci WedAdinta ercitement for weddings comes with 1t." arades, Boys‘ and Girls‘ Addresses Mouth organ and Spelling Contests 1 am always pleased day‘s mail comes for : wWEDDING in mExico have been replaced by modern upâ€"to Cate farm homes and in most cases a nice grove of trees around them. A great deal of the farm work is being done by tractor and the bulk of th« grain hauled by auto truck. And ‘tis ll'uethlutoleeuhoneund bugâ€" &y on the road. straight on section lines, well graded and in many places fenced. We have seven mlies of fencing, mostly woven wire on our farm. The claim shacks have been replaced by modern upâ€"to Gate farm ANRENENH Urm cuoumg on lll dotted with small homestead shacks. No roads for the traveller to follow , railroads few and far between and the towns far apart. Many settiers had to haul their first crops of grain from 30 to 50 miles to market. Now you can hardly get 10 miles from a the farmers raise a lot of stock and poultry, it makes farming a much surer business than all grain and dis tributes the income more evenly over the entire year. Sheep raising is provâ€" Editor Durham Review : The summer is past and the har vest is ended and we have a litt}. breathing spell before winter comes Harvest and threshing finished up early this season. The weather was exceptionally favorable, no lost time with rains and work went on rapid!; so we have a long fall to prepare for winter and mext year‘s crop. Some oi the farmers are about done plowing It has been generally speaking a bad summer throughout the state bu: some localities had a fair amount 0: rain.. This community, altho‘ not as much rain as we had liked, had no reason to complain and we harvested a very profitable crop. _ Prices ar better than for some years and as the farmers raise a lot of stock and outlook of his western home: Calvin, North Dakota, Sept. 29, 1929 Peter McKechnie, well known near Priceville, sends the following cheer It is 31 OCTOBER 10, 989 T. STEWART COOPER, Ri’mhtln. Grey County From North Dakota ""* for weddings. In the midâ€" marriage ceremony there a rejected suitor entered. '.J:.. bride‘s face in the presâ€" a good paying investmeni mExXICO Enps IN BLOODY Bsattic for the Review the battifield and blinded in a vast prairie since I real the car hit a tree, w) stantly killed. The fu Baturday in MeKinnor largely attended. Rev Dundalk conducted th «wipall bearers were Ang McQuarrie, Arch. Meo Eachnie, Arch MoAr els Black,. Much symp ed to the sorrowing o winter is not far away. their potatoes up around NMr Alroy McLean, Tor ter Esther, Singhamptor week end at the parents Mr and Mrs Wm Hay, G. A. Black of Swinton, Â¥ isitors at A L Hincks Mr and Mrs Noble W Sly, Boothville, visited & MHerb Mcinnis‘. Mrs Allie Mclean is after her operation at Mrs. Smith, Flesherton. Mr and Mrs W. K were recent visitors at Congratulations to Mi Cuaig and Mr Earl Seig married on Sept. 30, by : strong of Durham. Mr and Mrs A L Hin« first of the week with M Mr W. G. Watson ha new MclLaughlin motor Mr and Mrs Ross an Toronto, motored up a week end at Mro Dan ©; This community was day to learn of the deat Leod. He was going : for a trunk and passed Fair, cold and dr attendance and + better and the e were all good. ‘! Mrs Ibbotson, ‘Toront week end with friends was one of the } certs we have ha These cold days OTOBER 10, Lv Ar Lv Ar Our Bread an healthful and order. WE LV you and your wine d Our window Disp All Ki Flour, WEST NAT HEND DAILY EXCEP LONDON PALMERSTON PALMERS TON DURH A M Palmers Southanm Mighest P Grain del J OH T HE Trav MP CUS T( the at Fooa $3