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"In 1842 the family settled in Grey Co., and homesteaded about 20 miles from Owen Sound in the bush known in those days as the Queen‘s Bush. Here the family were responâ€" sible for introducing some of the first sheep and cattle into that part of the country and here Hugh grew to mankhood. The old Mcintosh home atead is located on the hill just north of Dornochâ€"one of the scenio spots of Western Ontario. The Mcintosh‘s of Dornoch and O. Sound are nephâ€" ews and nieces of deceased, whose elder brothers Donald, Alex and John helped to chop the first road (now the Garafraxa Highway) into Owen Mr Mcintosh sold out his interests at Avonhurst in 1916 and from that time until his death, lived chiefly The late Hugh Ross Mclntosh which C. R. Mcintosh, M P., is ediâ€" tor, records the death of the above genileman, uncle of. Mrâ€" Mcintosh, and one of the pioneers of Dornoch district in the 40‘s of last century : BRIGHAM‘S SALE:| i( The North Battleford ‘News‘, of Usual $2.25 for ........ $1.38; _ and $5.00 Wool at ......$3.75 ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR, 2 PIECE, mENn‘s f Usual $2.25 for ..........$1.68; $%80 for ....l.‘.......$1.35 MEN‘S WORK SWEATERS, reg. $2.75 for ..$2.i5; $2.00 for ..$1.38 MEN‘S WORK SHIRTS, $1.65 for $1.25; $1.50 for $1.10. $1.25 for $1 MEN‘S FINE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS, reg. $2.00 for,.$1.50 All other Goods at Cut Prices as :v:fivngmn mUST BE SOLD. Ladies‘ & Children‘s Shoes Cut in bhalf CHILDREN‘S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS $2.45 for $1.15; $2.10 for $1.65; $3.00 for $2.15; $2.55 for $1.95 MEN‘S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, usual 756 for ............55¢ i. ZN‘S EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE UNDERWEAR, usual $1.25 for 75¢ .)Y$" FLEECE UNDERWEAR, usual 70¢, for ........58¢ and 50c .CN‘S UNION COMBINATION UNDERWEAR 3 Go t Middaugh Block . _ or UAPURUJ. Me has the â€" largest stock in town to choose *â€"from. â€" Alsoâ€"â€"Suitcases, Club * Bags, Trunks, Etc. § e o x Shoe Repairing as tusual . Dear Sir: 1 must write and let you know bow our son, who had creeping paralysis, is improving. He had taken your medicine only about a week when he could walk, and in three weeks had gained 13 pounds. He has helped his father with seeding, and is working cvery day and is feeling fine. Our daughter is also making an improvement, is gaining nicely but is still taking your medicine. We certainly cannct praise your meditine too highly for what it has done for usâ€"we do not think there is any medicine sold on the market so effecâ€" tive in building up a runâ€"down system as Mr. Murfin‘s Natural Herb Medicine, and we highâ€" ly recommend it to our neighbors and friends. Hoping to see you soon, we remain, Sincerely yours, Mr and Mrs Win. C. Leifso, Elmwood, Ont., R. R. No 2 Mr. R. J. Murfin LADES‘ SHOES, reg. $6.50 for ....$3.25; $4.75 for ....$2.50; $2.40 for ........75¢c and 50c WAS PARALYZED, COULD NOT WALK â€"READ WHAT OUR HERBS DID FOR THIS BOY Wm. Brigham or your next pair Nature‘s Way is the HERBAL WAY Nature has Provided for Your Cempleirts Difterent. Herbs {>: D.iifsrent Diseases. OXFORDS. _ H« has the YOU CAN BE WEL; J. S. Mcliraith No Os:ration is Nec:sssary for any Disease , Ont, May 13, 1928 THE HERBAL WAY E. Norman .Dass died at Weston Hospital, Oct. 4th. He was the only son of Robert T and Ann Sutheriand Dass, formerly of Stratford. Born in 1896, he received his education in Stratford and Boston, Mass. He was for a time assistant to Prof. Flandâ€" ers of Harvard University in the chemistry dept. and later took up civâ€" il engineering and worked with the Great Northern Ry. when he joined his parents in Central America where the family resided for a time. Deceased‘s mother was a niece of the late Mrs Jas. Burt of town. with his son Geo. Mcintosh of Anerâ€" x oid, Sask. His wife predeceased him @l!' \B't‘?“m n‘""m during the early part of the present Member Canadian Weekly Newspap century while three children remain ers‘ Association. to mourn his loss, James, Nokomis : C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" Angus, Sutherland, Sask. and Geo. prietors. George of Aneroid, Sask." pronmmnimemmncmmemacmememememvonmmmnmmmenmemmmenemnemmuer E. Norman Dass OBITUARY Burketon, Ont., July 26, 1927 The Canadian Herb Gardens, London, Ont. Dear Sirs: You will Ind enclosed ten dolâ€" lars, for which please send me a package of Gall Stone Tea. I have used one package of these herbs, and they have helped me, so kindly send this order as quickly as possible. DURHA M I havé used the last of the herbs I got from you last spring, so I am sending for some more. This sure is wonderful medicine, better than all the doctor‘s medicine I‘ve ever taken. SAYS IT s WONDERFUL MEDICINE AND DOCTORS CANNOT COMâ€" % PARE WITH IT Hayles Station, Ont., January 27th, 1928 Dear Mr Murfin: « GALL STONE TEA DOING FINE WORK ~= +>~ * mt C e is & > * 50 The U F W O held their monthly meeting ‘at the home of Mrs Nicholas Melosh. The day was fine"and a large attendance of members sand many visitors were present. Miss Agnes Mcâ€" Phail, M P., was nresent and gave an interesting address‘onâ€"her trip aâ€" broad. The Pres., Mrs A. Edge, was + in the chair and. conductéd the meetâ€" _ ing in her ulmble? manner. The mext® meeting ~w is the business one, will be a"joint meeting with the U.F.O. and will b8e held at Robt. Lawson‘s on _Nev. 15th.sâ€" _ ; Mastem Herb xgu :O. Sound,; is spending & few, Weeké;:with his. aunt, . MréJas. LaWrence. * * ** °> _ Mr J. W. McKechnie spent: a. "few: days with Woodbridge friends and attended the Fuir «while there: . â€" â€"~ Mr. Earl Noblo“‘:nt family have moved. to O. Sound and will be resiâ€" â€"dehnts thete forâ€"some.time. _, . * Mr Jas. Ledingham. Durham was a visitor this week at Mr L. McLean‘s. |.‘~Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell and famâ€" lly moved to Durbam this week.. |*»Mr and~Mrs Heraburg, ":Hanover, were visitors ‘this week with Mr afd Mrs Thes. Reay. «= ~ ~â€"~ «. ' Miss Ruby:Campbell,; Durham, was | a guest a couple of days this ~week | with Miss Helen Watson. EVEA TOTT MBR SmECt 4 f CC SV I0f ICRGINE Ihe Gdeyolion: a ( ncludes hey the West for homes for of both days. 4 argeie Titk ins Holgwing aimaly ret i2 borg Me Twaidey, carrived "at. "â€"MF 4. i Stubbs voiced his apprec article with the ‘s member: | 08 P98 ir three eldâ€" iation of Neustadt and its hospitable erence to South Fast Grey‘s me | Webb, Sask in 1909. The ople and referred to the hard ex "A word in conclusion about &:’r-; est sons are now well:todo farmers :grll:mce of sorhe citizens in last tain herald of the new er® ; this __oung webb, losing their y°‘m‘£’; Spring‘s flood. year there are 11 women dele&@te$. zon ;n on accident on Feb. 6, lhu Mr J. A Magee was again. called three more than last. Great Britai® )o ;_ cjase gaughter, Mrs C the UPOD to lead in Community Singing has sent two instead of one (Mrs. Hastings resides in Victoria and the "ypp p_yp B. Sharpe of No 3, Benâ€" Swanwick and Mrs Hamilton) @NG; younsor gaughter Mrs Turner, near tinck, handled in a masterly man ithuania and Canada have S°Dt‘ y s,rey Ont They have thirteen ner "The Canadian History Course‘. Lithu t time. Madame!i 7 At present, Mr and He pointed out favorite authors, best women for the first time. rrandchildren. . At 1 methods of presentation, etc. â€" He Ciurlionis, of Lithuania, is the firSt yo, mwamley are visiting their sons believed in giving notes about the women delegate to be appointed &‘ o, wopp (but returning to Victoria lesson, for full instead °‘ of a substitute del¢ o/, nc winter sets in. ...\ 1. Notes impress facts on the mind gate: and the Countess Alr.DO“"l' The dining reom for this festive 2 Material is better organized for (wife of the veteran champion of occasion was decorated with streamâ€" ready use. . hi s has been elected Vice ding bells A large four 3. Notebook on history ‘will prove a Hungary) rath Tifth Commission.: *** and wedding me Iock up the.cen concise book for review at +any jdent of the *, sto ding cake too * ;;‘:fitie:uu’/\gnes Macphail of Canâ€"‘ :::";}' :Le: ta.l;;gle. Their three sons Ax:me?:;:ellent 1Ss "aht wil x;re ada, has been assigned the PIUM t0 _/q pomjieg were present, al80 ®*"" sented. f feminist eyes. She is serving on the» anq wrs Moore and Mrs Twamley‘s "The Why and How of Silent Read Disarmament Commission â€" WhiCN) gigzer.Agnes, Mrs T. J. Turner from ing" was the second topic, taken by has hitherto been regarded @8 & wyinnipee, who assisted MrS . F. Mr Martin, B. A. He pointed out thai masculine preserve. "I wish," she Smith in waiting on the tables. Silent Reading was more than just told me, "that I was better prepa.r-i Mr Twamley was presented with readlng to one‘s self: Speed‘is more 64. > 1' only knew that I was to‘ _ * Id watch chain and Mrs Twamâ€" "apid in silent réading. "Keep the s I sailed." _ That! * &° t from !iPs closed and the tongue still as serve just before I sailed. | ley with a lovely dinner se you read .silently." Many other Inter she wlil make the best use of her ; their family, brothers and sisters. esting points were brought put.. opportunity I am convinced: and if, mns whole community join in wishâ€" At 1.15, . Miss E. M. . Shouldice, I lived:> in her copstituency 80€) ing Mr and Mrs Twamley a long &Dd Pundalk, appeared in ‘Health in the could depend on my vote. She‘ happy wedded life. Public School," and . stressed many strikes me as a fine _type of women' points, especially teach proper . postâ€" in public life, enjoying it, but out smy omm l itc ure at work and play. By all means first and foremost for the ca.uses! 7 DORNOCH â€" ‘train your puplis®* t6 have a héealthy she has at heart: human enough to} * mind in a healthy body. > M appreciate popularity, but quité . ho s i o t Miss Isabelle Marshall, No 7, Norâ€" ‘prepared to do ‘without it <and! The .Dornoch Women‘s Is“ltliltuat: maanby, had had Western experience hampion alone, if need be, a poli. met at the home of Mrs J. Sullivan and compared teaching im West and Ming e believes." | on Wednesday‘last, when nine memâ€" East. Graphically she told of the red 1 oy in ‘which she belteves. | bers and three visftors wereâ€"present. hrick school, the teacher‘s residence, Aonnvrnneetilin l limmmmccmemccmce | Miss. M. Mcintosh took the chair, the stable for horses used in _ riding ROCKY _ SAUGEEN â€" | hoh the ‘unuet opening exercieen me orio on io "thoo Sr Te Sug was S After the usual opening exercises, e n the West. The flag was m .1‘ & business that was uppermost was how raised every morning "and ‘takenr down We haye been having splendid weaâ€" , dispose of the quilt and _ where. It whéh school is oyer. Other intéresting -“,erv? getting up roots and pick: fianlly was left to next meeting to deâ€" points were mentioned and she felt ing apples. Most of the farmers are _;,," Morte members could be presâ€" social lifé was more . friendly. . than busy. .plowing. . ., mg 11 o ‘lent. As this is a busy time for farâ€" ‘Gown east..‘ . The U F W O held their monthly mer‘s wives, threshing and gathering “Tm'the child to : â€"become a meeting ‘at the home of Mrs 'Nlehol.p in applesâ€"~and vegetables, they ~have. good citizen‘ was taken by Miss Alâ€" Melosh. The day was fineand & !aTE® no surplus time to spéend.‘ It was not 1ce Cremmen, 8. S. No 10; Normanby atuxnco of membe‘;: sand m:‘"g_ decided ‘where the next meeting will zhth m:: ot::tkl’x;o'w lovewdeveloped visi were present. Miss Agnes be held. . » * » men, to friends Phail, M: P., was present and §A¥€ *a" . une, from here attended the t0 DeOple and so step by stép from Wread" The Preg. ts x Sare o4. Ubatsworth. Fai,â€"which was a preat gfl:&:d'fi'!; to oi hood, , love of broad. The Pres., Mrs CA ranin â€"SUccess.â€" _ ~ x % i . was developad. ren can n . conductéd meetâ€" «i ~* A be trained to" symâ€"« ::gul‘: :::l \:smu breima:;\ The _ Mrs Frank Haniliton and two chilMâ€" pathette : and bl.to’::ieo:l;t::l .l;olul: next meetmwu the business renispent a few days â€"with her: par 2...___"~ & » . ____,.__FOR SaALE |~ ‘In Upper Town. Good garden atâ€" 10 young Yorkshire Pigs.: Apply tached. Apply to Fred Torry, the Pro to W. B. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham. NDrietor, at 156 Pinewood Ave., Torâ€" An interesting article appears in "The New Outlook," the official organ of the United Church of Canada, by Dorothea Price Hughes, on "The Dawn of a New Era in the League oi Nations." She pays great tribute to the world power leaders who have convened at Geneva this past season, especially that of the late Dr Strese Made lmpressibp at Geneva g?‘!' f':‘!“:‘. Review Mr and Mrs G. Twamley Teachers 100 p. c. Strong "snoner ember Canadian k1 ew * + A ers‘ Assoctation. gekh |8 .p.p') Mark 44th Annlvel'sal'y .. _Continued from Page 1 ';:9““;0;%‘ ; y ‘ Yours 611, r 6, s very truly, * Kenneth Ross TUESDAY, October 29th COMING! Mr. Murfin | Mr Twamley was presented with ia gold watch chain and Mrs Twamâ€" | ley with a lovely dinner set from | their family, brothers and sisters. { The whole community join in wishâ€" | ing Mr and Mrs Twamley a long and , happy wedded life. onto. Mrs Twamley was the second eldâ€" est daughter of the Jate Mr and Mrs Wm Boyce. She was married at the parental home in Bentinck Township and went as a bride to her home in Glenelg where they lived twenty three years. Six children were born to them, four boys and two girls. | Looking to the West for homes for , bis boys, Mr Twamley arrived at | Webb, Sask in 1909. Their three eldâ€" ‘ est sons are now well:toâ€"do farmers around Webb, losing their youngest son in an accident on Feb. 6, 1918. Their elder Gaughter, Mrs Chas. Hastings resides in Victoria and the { younger daughter Mrs Turner, near ‘.Chelley. Ont. They have thirteen grandchildren. At present, Mr and Mrs Twamley are visiting their sons at Webb, ,but returning to Victoria ere the winter sets in. HAHN HOUSE DURHA M notth, where:they expect to .remain until spring. Our sympathy goes out to t.ho._gi;y they left behind. E: & Mrs Frank Haniliton and two chilMâ€" ren‘spent a few daysâ€"with her: parâ€" ents, Mrcand Mrs Sullitan, f Mrsâ€" E. B. Dargavel and daughter Aileen, â€"attended the County School Fair at Meaford Saturday,; â€" _ . Mr Sweeny and son Jim.and Bert Melntosh, with a gang, left last Wedâ€" The dining reom for this festive occasion was decorated with streamâ€" ers and wedding bells A large four storey wedding cake took up the cenâ€" tre of the table. Their three sons and families were present, also Rev. and Mrs Moore and Mrs Twamley‘s sister <Agnes, Mrs T. J. Turner from Winnipeg, who assisted Mrs F. Smith in waiting on the tables. t SALE _ Fon sa A *~~PoyLtaAy hnd ce TWlsc 1 Qustiy 26 tniirege L have a ¢ Mr and Mrs George Twamley celeâ€" brated their 44th wedding anniverâ€" sary at the home of their eldest son Robert, at Webb, Sask., on Oct. 7th, It was a double celebration as their son was forty three years old Oct. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOURS: 9 a. EXPERT IN HERBS will "be at the 6 HOUSE FOR SALE ONE DAY ONLY Canadian Botanic Gardens Box 513, LONDON, ~ONT. | <10 ARCHIVES TORONTO sreveul instructive ;addresses were delfvered by Seco: teachers,â€" aâ€" mong them beln;m Howell, l-l: stein; K. Beftgin, St | Form, Ayton ;. J. A. M.‘Robb, Durham ;« 3. R. Hamilâ€" ton, Bp.nav‘d'r:‘b. T. Wright, Dundalk s <WBam h agooGall. ° 10090 220 ton, Hanovéer: D. T. Wright, Dundalk _ Miss E...Murdock, S S. "No. 5, Norâ€" manby, discussed and erpiathad‘ #To. Miss Isabelle Marshall, No 7, Norâ€" manby, had had Western experience and compared teaching in West and East. Graphically she told of the red brick school, the teacher‘s residence, the stable for horses used in riding or driying to school. Sr IV here was Grade VIII in the West. The flag was raised every morningand taken down whegh school is oyer, Other intéresting points were mentioned and she _ felt social lifé was more friendly. : than‘ ‘down east. .‘ 1 w emi®) Sollt L sale s ie 4AE | ure at work and play. By all means : train your puplis®* t6 have a héealthy j mind in a healthy body. * ner ‘The Canadian History Course‘. He pointed out favorite authors, best methods of presentation, etc. â€" He believed in giving notes about the lesson, for 1. Notes impress facts on the mind 2. Material is better organized for ready use. i 3 8. Notebook on history ‘will prove a concise book for review at .any time. } va* An excellent topic and well. preâ€" sented. R "The Why and How of Silent Readâ€" ing" was the second topic, taken ‘ by Mr Martin, B. A. He pointed out that Silent Reading was more than â€" just reading to one‘s self: Speed‘is more rapid in silent réading. "Keep the lips closed and the tongue still as you read .silently." Many. other interâ€" esting points were brought put.â€" At 1.15, . Miss E. M. , Shouldice, Dundalk, appeared in ‘Health in the Public School," and stressed many, points, especially teach proper . postâ€" HRrB BE ceeetecc ce o k c s S ny T Mr J. H. Stubbs voiced his apprecâ€" iation of Neustadt and its hospitable people and referred to the hard exâ€" perience of sorhe citizens in last Spring‘s flood. Mr J. A Magee was again . called upon to lead in Community Singing. Mr Irvin B. Sharpe of No 3, Benâ€" tinck, handled in a masterly manâ€" LCB Cw T OCCCE APVHRRTUN OL THC R. C. Church in a.brief pducltiom.ll address and stressed the point that all true teachers should love childâ€" ren even as did the Great ‘Teacher. Teachers are really the Bbuilders of, bome and their responsibility is great. ‘At the conclusion of this: adâ€" mirable address votes of thanks were passed to the clergy for their presâ€" | ence and for leading the devouonll of" both days. aho a . 4 Friday morning opened with devoâ€" tional exercises conducted by Rev Mr Ziemer of the Lutheran Church, who also addressed the Institute. He was followed by Father Hoffarth of the on, Peter McArthur,. Arthur Stringer, Ralph Connor, etc. Surely enough to browse among. f & *‘ BED WETTING , BLADDER TROUBLES BOILS > 3 PILEs CATARRH BRONCHITIS . . ‘ consrm?PATION DpROoPSY / GRAVEL > HAY FEVER HEART TROUBLES ‘ BLOOD PRESSURE Steep the Herbs and Drink the Herb Tea _ Special Herbs Briant‘s DisEASE ARTHRITIS °; ASTHMA or Each friends, â€" ) from #*== love of 5 en can a% is, symâ€" hottest®. + s were? 7 ; __"I have brought. down the Mighty tfrom their‘ seats and haye exalted ;them of low degree." * ® | Act 1. year 1552; A Convent Garden ‘ in Normandy, The child Mary and _ herâ€"companions, ‘The four Mary‘s _ unfer.the watchful eyes of the Mothers . of Normandy, . . Visited 100 eE s cl oW in his loss of father and brother, Another resolution asked to have O. _E. A. on Tuesday to Friday, Easter | week, of holidays, instead of Monâ€" day to Thursday. Em BE * * ARECEG by the uninvited guest Nell, the _ Beggar Maid of Berwick. Act II, 1558 : The gay. court of Bourâ€" bon Henry II of France .and his Royal Cuqort. hold a State Ball to Wait for it: Tha hitrcoar The life and bebeading of Mary Queen cf Scots cr "The Vale of Yestetday." Arranged in Pageant foim by Mrs (Dr) Farewell, Walkerton, to be presented in Durham early in Noavembar. Uader I O D E ausplcees + i ..4»., SYNOPSIS celebrate the wedding of their so: Prologue: 1542 Gypsy Meg‘s Prophecy _ Francis, Dauphin of France, and â€"Of the two babes born at Linlith â€" Qu@een Mary of Scotland. . T gow on the self same day, the _ Court inyrevelry. Stuart babe of Scotland shall place Act I!1, 1566 : Holyrood Castle, th> her ‘foot on a triple throne and on _ murder of David Rizzio, Mar‘: the scaffold and beside the block private Secretary by Lord Ruthvin . alone. * ‘ [ _®% and followers at the instigation o 4 Ivare «Nornmatss qo in mas wolsal t 2 on Sl s ‘ Mp Alf Burgess, Burgoyne and son Edgar, Toronto, paid a fiying visit to Mrs Sharp, Srâ€"and son Alex recently. Miss Bella Park, S. Bentinck, spent a few days with her aunt, Miss M. Geddes last week. Mr Fred Benninger, Ayton, is asâ€" sisting M. W. Byers these days. The funeral of the late Henry Ford these days took place Tuesday to Hampden cemâ€" . Congrati tery. Service in the church was conâ€" Heard, on ducted by Rev. Mr Smith, Durham. in Detroit. Next place of,. meetingâ€"Durham. sw C "Thus passes into history one of the AMP L | EGE best Institute Meetings . in South Co Grey," says Sec‘y Graham. Threshing is almost completed i: , nitivetnrrrciipe it wvmveres this burg for another year and : J A AMBIICRAL are busy taking in apples, potato« Officers for 1929â€"1930 Hon. President, Inspector Wright President, Irvine B. Sharpe Vice Pres., Hazel J. Beaton Sec‘y Treas., J. A. Graham Délegates to 0. E. A.â€"Miss Weinert, J. A. Graham Resolutions Com.â€"Messrs J. A. Maâ€" gee,‘E A. Ruttle, W. J. Messenger, ©J; H. Seim, J; H. Stubbs, Miss K. On Oct. 14, a young son arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno Becker. Mary Queen of Scots "These Diseases i KIDNEY TROUBLES LUMBAGO NEVRITIS NERVE PRoUBLES ovEer FATNESS PARALYSIS RHEUMATISM sTomACH : TROUBLES SKIN DISEASES GaLL STONES UNAEMIA P.: RAMAGE AhoSimmon’s,Ltd bonds and preferred stock, . @. Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred * *‘ stock, and pany ‘others,â€" _ K Teq wr““. 08".0? phflne NO. 6 f()? numnelnl®, . . Excellent Bonds for "In Border Cities ?o'. 64 per.cent bonds, due 1934 to st 1939..a§ $9 perâ€"$100, yielding"fifis per cent V'io?yj Building 614 percent guaranteed bonds * due 1919, at Par, yieling 6.50 per cent. *A x# : AAbove bouds in $1000, 8500 or $100 $ :. -tm.‘:';‘.u‘i‘?-:. y casly. _ s TONSILITIS FEMALE TROUBLES WORMS wWEAK MANHOOD, E â€"| NAXRAAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Scfity firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative HAMPDEN _ _ "~ /70 Fableau and Chorus entire caste The biggest event of the season Zereyo* Py "Act IV, 18567 * Mary taken prisoner and confin=< within the prison walls lnd‘for('ml to abdicate the throne of Scotland Act V, 1587 : Fotheringay Castle, Pnz land : execution of Mary Queen o Boots, at signing of death warran: « by Queen Elizabeth, Tableaux, Solos and Chorus ilus E:‘E'n‘ Mary‘s thoughts on the son: ol( Uhtietc6. A9D: mmnt o. B Pis: 5. tz in Bs Hndoncbas and wood and getting ready for > winter. Mr and Mrs Donald McDonald an« Dorothy, Misses Mary and EMe M Cannel, Miss Edith Hawk and frien: Mr Randciph Malone and Mrs Sars Mill, all of Toronto: Mr and Mrs A L Hincks, Mr and Mrs G A Biac} Mr and Mrs Wm Hay, Mr Gordon M~ Cannel of Dromore, were Sunday viâ€" itors at Angus McCannel‘s. Wedding bells are clearly ringin> these days. _ _Congratulations to Mr and Mrs \\ Mr and Mrs Jas McDougall, wi;, ‘Miss Miléred Henderson, visited wi;» . Hamilton selatives for a . couple o; close of meeting, a dainty lunch » served by Mrs McDougall The n« meeting will be held at the home Mrs Geo. Hastie. interesting and instructive talk w given by Mrs (Rev.) McKinnon Chesley. Mrs J. McKechnie and M Robt. Hastie sang a duet. Mrs Goo: Hastie was appointed. temperan~ secretary in this Auxiliary, A : The annual Thankoffering of : Crawford W. M. 8. was held at : home of Mrs . Arch McDougal! large crowd was present and an spiring and profitable meeting . enjoyed. The Pres., Mrs Jas McDos; lesson was read by Mr Kline McCas); and a solo ‘God sees the little sp«, row fall‘ was sung by Steven Stin»on A duet ‘Sweet Hour of Prayer w rendered by Miss Blanch and My ; gar Boyce. Prayer was offered by v Anderson and the meeting closed the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. 6. was held last WMy A social time is usually enjoyed at close ; each term and this year it took (), form of & Pork and Bean supper w.|)» m of pie and cake. 75 members partook of the supper, the winners with Miss Myrtle McDonald, capain being served Arst. Following the sy; per a fine program was enjoyed in the church The meeting was uni» the leadershi of Miss B. Boyce ani Mr Wilbert Anderson. _ The lato} presided over the meeting. The »«» ject chosen for the evening was Pr;, er. Two papers on this were read by Mrs W. Campbell and Miss 1 Boyce. Miss Florence McDonald ni= gave a good reading. The scriptn» and Mrs And. were Mroang Mrs Aikens, #fi Mre A. Brown and sons : Mrs J, Wilson and Miss Jessie, R. N: of O. SBound. Mr and Mre W_ll ‘lll)onnld and _ Mr and Mrs Alex McDonald n»q Myrtle and Mr E. Boyoe and Blanc)., were the guests Sunday of Mr n _ Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and c);) dren spent an evening recently w;,; Mr and Mrs WB Patterson, Gleniy Miss Edith Anderson is home ; Owen Sound for a visit. Y.P.8. Hold Pork & Bean Supper ‘The regular meeting of the C y p Mr bom_g of the . ts at | tors . fecent )~"TOBER "!7, 199 â€" 6 for particulars. ‘atuiations to Mr and Mrs \\ on the arrival of a baby girl nd Mrs. wWin . MsDonalc in e, . Owen Bound, were woey itors with Mr and Mrs Eor, Mr Russel Fiddes, Brant, wa,; visitor Sunday at same ho. : Castle of Lotchleven 2 cows, supposed to two year old helfers, calf : 1 pure bred 1 wear old : 14 heifers The undersigned has ed to sell by Publi Priceville Stock Yards, MOoNDAY, OctT. 21 the following, at 1.30 , OBTOBER 17. CREDIT AVCTI Grand P In Durham F‘ RRil Monday, Oct. Largest and Proceeds for pital. Tick Wed., Oct. Wed., 0: Our Brea healthf{ul order. WE | you and your Our window C Refreshme Dancing 9 All h Flour, WFST HEND Wingham to b« to to The w All int Highest Grain d J O T HE Conser oro CSsI . k