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18# . m Â¥4 334 BRAWLEYâ€" WATSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at une p. m. Saturday, April 19th, at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs Wm. Watson. Priceville. when her youngâ€" est daughter, Louisa Sophia, became the bride of Mr Norval Wellesley Brawley, Beeton, Ont. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Frank Sullivan pastor of St. Columba United Church Priceville, in the presence of a few immediate relatives. The wedding march was plaved by the bride‘s sis te: ss Maitha Watson, and W. G. W:: a, her brother, gave the bride ay She was becomingly attired in * ice blue embroidered georgette, t â€"d with lace. and carrled a «l ‘r bouquet of butterfly roses, lily of the valley and andantium fern. ‘The bridal couple were unattended. Following the ceremony. the guests sat down to the wedding dinner. For After the ceremony, wedding dinâ€" ner was served at the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Walter Pearson, Hope Ave. Later in the evening a reception was temdered them when they received many beautiful and useful gifts. The bride‘s mother reâ€" ceived in a gown of black georgette. Guests were present from Detroit, Durham and Torento. Later the bride and groom left for Durham on their homeymoca. On their â€" retwrr they will reside in Hamilton. A pretty wedding took place at the Baptist Parsonage in Hamilton, on Thursday. April 24, when Eliza beth Elsie, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Pearson of Hamilton, was united in marriage to Mr Arthur F. Demone, son of late Mrs Demone of Nova Seotia. Revy Mr Corkery ofâ€" Rbeiated. Tre bride looked charming in a gown of blue georgette with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of red and white roses and maiden fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Doris Paling wore a dress of golden brown satin crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. The groom was supported (The bride in writeup below is a vranddaughter of the late Jas. Duns moor, who was a native of this vicinâ€" ity, while the bride‘s grandmother was a sister to Thos. Greenwood of Durham Road.â€" by C bride Silverwoods Dairies LtJ. 7 o2z ct. Preferred Steck Let us invest your idle cash in sound and secure First Mortgags Real Estate, or Municipal Bonds, earning 5% to 6% per cent for you. Tnese investments combine three most desirable features in bonds i.â€"Safety of Principal: 2.â€"High interest yield: 3.â€"Ready market ability if desired. Municipal Bonds, 1931 to 1950, yielding 54 perct. Make your Money Work _ Safely for You Victory Bonds taken in exchange and a premivm paic . Don‘t delay : Invest now, before these issues are sold out. Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. Geo. Collinson, cousin of the Adr ss‘on $50c. Alil Seats Reserved. Plan of hall at McFadden‘s Drug Store. Wouldn‘t you like to swell the proceeds to aid the Town Hall Improvement Fund ? Won High Praise in Mt. Forest. Beautiful Costumes & Staging. Two Hours of Salid Enjoyment. â€"â€" 37 Characters. . RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer in Town Hall, Durham Under auspices Can.Greys 1. 0. D. E., Durham THURSDAY EVE., MAY 1st DEMONE â€" PEARSON SOMETHING DURHAM LIKES ! One of those Comic ‘Alladin :* sold at 100 and accrued interest yielding 7 per cent These Preferred shares are a splendid investment, and are wood‘s are the largest dairy Company in Canada, and show rapidly increasing eavrnings. Dividends payable quarterlyâ€"â€" Jan. 1, April 1, July 1, & Oct. 1, of each year. Payable at par at any branch of the Royal Bank or Bank of Montreal. Outside of Government bonds, there are no safer bonds issued than those of Ontario municipalities. At present we can offer 5% per cent bonds of a progressive Western Ontario township, at rate below par to yield purrhaser 5% per cent. Price per $100 according to year of maturity desired. Denominations of $1000 and odd amounts. Annual interest, payable Feb. 1st. Prese: ted by Mt. Forest Choral Society HYMENEAL Safety First â€" We Handie Nothing Speculative mMor â€"â€"â€"Aomopreâ€"â€"9om0 Scene |â€"M;s Mustapha‘s Laundry Un iversity Scene IIâ€"Mrs Mustapha‘s Parlor The Court imperial Scene 1â€"Aladdin‘s Palace Scene I!Iâ€"Place where Aladdin‘s Pa ace Stood Scene I!!â€"Aladdin‘s Palace Dr Frederick A. Cook, Arctic exâ€" plorer, with not the best reputation and only recently released from Leaâ€" venworth prison, has accepted a poâ€" sition as physical director of the Boys‘ Brotherhood Republic at Burâ€" lington, Wis. and was given a most enthusiastic reception by the thous and boys of the drganization. Well, shculdn‘t a man who has made a made a mistake get a chance to do better? One of the wickedest things sodiety does sometimes is to make it impossible for some peor . man‘s wrongdcing to be forgiven and forâ€" gotten. ‘ | travelling, the bride donned a . blue broadcloth coat trimmed with beaver and hat to match. Mr and â€" Mrs. Brawley left by motor to visit friends in the Niagara peninsula. On thetr return, they will reside at Beeton. Editor Wesley of the Herald Times of Walkerton, has the following to say regarding the canine population of that town and a method of ringing them in : "A Western cowboy trayâ€" elling under the name of ‘Shorty‘ Campbell and who first visited Walkâ€" erton in 1922, dropped in on the Bruce capital again this week and treated the populace to a bit of aâ€" musement by lasooing some of the numerous curs which congregate on the main thoroughfare here. _ Standâ€" ing on the sidewalk the Westerner eculée with ease rope a dog on the opposite side of the street and the consternation that he caused among the canine population created more amusement among the â€"spectators than any performance seen here for scme time. There are more dogs to the square inch in (Walkerton than probably any other place of its size in Canada and consequently the cowâ€" boy had all kinds of material to work on. As he never missed a throw the dogs kept up something of a conâ€" tinuous performance in the howling line. Many who are obsessed with the dog nuisance think in town that the Westerner might be employed with profit in the municipality by lasooing the curs that could conâ€" veniently be spared here and convertâ€" ing them into furs that would bring more comfort to our residents than the sight of them on the street now Aleng with many old friends of the brice in Priceville and vicinity, the Review extends hearty good wishes. Durham Should Secure this man and his Wonâ€" derful Lamp‘ Silverâ€" The two objectors and the city press pointed out that this was an illegal move since such a procedure had not been mentioned at the time of their election. The press, especâ€" ially the Globe, was most bitter and ,the term "salary grabbers" was on | everyone‘s â€" lips. They â€" demanded | their resignation, or at least a probe to try to discover who first proposed it. Injunctions have been brought out forbidding the payments of the increase and the stinging criticisms being uttered may compel resignaâ€" tion. Even Mayor Wemp is involved though he and a few others under the pressure, have backed down. The world‘s first twoâ€"way telephone service from a moving train going over 60 miles an hour is what Monâ€" day‘s Globe informed the public. The genius in this â€"matter is by name Burkholder and he bids fair to beâ€" come famous. The talking was done by Sir Henry Thornton and cther officials on the Torontoâ€"Montreal fly er, which covered the 334 miles be tween the cities in 360 minutes. ‘God made man upright and he hath sought out many inventions.‘ \ And when the pupils of other days | get together again! _ Life presents |few happier scenes and certainly no greater stimulus to reminiscence. The serrows cf school life â€" the Gisapâ€" pointments, the quarrels, the failure | to "pass"â€"all have become great | jokes to the wise folk who revisit the scene of these terrible troubles | which it was thought time could nevâ€" er obliterate. Neither it could: they were merely turned into happy memâ€" ovies over which to smile and marvel ‘at the changes that come upon us as _the years pass on. No doubt all these thoughts will fill the minds of the sedate old boys ‘und girls who will cast off nuuch of | their dignity when they find themâ€" ‘selves back in No. 9 Glenelg school on the 30th June. But the sp‘rit of youth claimed them and when they reâ€"enter the old room, see the old desks and even hear the clang of the «ld bell, their minds are wandering down the lane of yesterday. And anything that renews the spirit of youth must be good : anything that will, if but for a few hours, shake off } : HOW NO. 9 GLEN. OLD BOYs ' | AND GIRLS FEEL ABOUT iT | | (From Torcato Daily Globe) ’ _ "Few memories haunt the mind of _‘ man so persistently as those associaâ€" ted with schocl days. The sound cf the old bellâ€"perhaps a cracked cld bellâ€"which created so much joy or gloom, depending on the hour of the day, is recalled after the most popuâ€" .lar melodies are forgciten and the | brain retains impressions cof the ‘ classrocms and _ playground _ that crowd out recollection of much grandâ€" er scene viewed in later life. There are no reunions more cheerfully arâ€" ranged than those of the old boys and f girls of any given school: Find where | they are, inform them of date and | they will do their best to be there. ‘ The only trouble is that they are scattered far and wide, as the smal lest school in the country has its | representative in mostâ€"unthought of parts of the world. Some of the clergy in Sunday‘s services referred in scathing terms of the grab. Dr Shields of Jarvis St. Baptist Church was especially emâ€" phatic urging to "sack the lot" exâ€" cept the two who opposed it from the first. "Whoever may have originâ€" ated the salary grabbing plan, who ever may have been the bell wether, the entire council, with two notable exceptions, _ proved themselves . a flock of sheep, looking for a field of good clover" is one of his utteranâ€" ces. % Get a big bundle of old papers at the Review Office. Only 5¢c. Two bun dles or more at the same rate. Suit« able for several purposes FOR SALE Gasoléne Engine 1% horsepower, good as new for $35.00. 7 roomed brick residence on highâ€" ine jssue was one daughter, Mrs H. way, large grounds, mixed fruit$, feyey of Kamloops, B:C. and Ray of suitable for tourist camp, tea rooms,i North Bay. He was married to his . For overâ€"a week now our chief city has been in the limelight. The troubâ€" le arose by and in its council comâ€" posed of Controllers, Aldermen and Councillors putting their hands in the money chest and voting themselâ€" ves ‘increased salary. They aid this in a quiet way at several conferences, only two out of over twenty of them objecting to do so! these two being Aldermen Boland and Stewart. a bundle of years helps to make life brighter: therefore the former pupils of S$.S. No. 9 Glenelg and all other schools might do well to get togethâ€" er now and again, compare notes and give memory its fling." Ebre Qsarbgn Reviewm C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro Member®: Canadian 1 era‘ Association. wWONDERS NEVER CEASE TORONTO IN A FERMENT w“"’“"‘, J . Mebcrde â€"* present wife in 1918. * L' r T w' Dur ‘ _ Six sisters of deceased also surâ€" pper Town, DAM viye and mourn the death of.a" fond FOR SALE W. A. Macdonald that time. For afew years they reâ€" sided in the home in the block where Mrs David Jackson‘s house now stands in Upper Town, later moving to the Banks homestead in Glenelg Township. His schooling was receivâ€" ed in Durham and Edge Hill schools. born two children, Annie Elizabeth, deceased 1886 and William of Glenâ€" elg Tp.. To his second ‘wife, formerâ€" ly Miss Martha Porter of Durham, the issue was one daughter, Mrs H. Levey of Kamloops, B:C. and Ray of On Friday last, April 2%5th, there passed away at North Bay, a former wellâ€"known Glenelg resident, in the person of James Wellington Banks, son of the late Jabez and Mrs Banks. For some time past deceased had suffered poor health and the past two weeks has been bedfast, caused by some obstruction of the bowel. The late Mr Banks was born near Caledon, Ont. Feb. 18, 1852. and shortly after came with his parents, further into the northern frontier of Thirty four years ago he first left| for North Bay and has since been a continuous resident, being employed | with the C.P.R. He was married three times, his present wife, former-| ly Mrs Mitchell of Toronto, surviving.‘ His first wife was Miss Elizabeth , Fallaise of Glenelg and to them were‘ The burial took place Saturday to Williamsford cemetery. _ Misses Anâ€" nie Clark and Bessie Campbell, Torâ€" onto, attended the funeral. Some 25 years ago, deceased marâ€" ried Miss Susie Campbell of Rocky Saugeen and toâ€"day his widow and three chiildren are mourning the loss of a kind and loving husband and father . 5 Dornoch and district are mourning the untimely death of William Robâ€" ertson, at the age of 53 years. While assisting to dig the grave at Wilâ€" liamsford for an old neighbor, Mrs. Wm. Runnings, Sr. ten days prevâ€" jJous to his own death, he practically made his own grave. While at this work his feet became wet and later he drove home to Dorncoch in an opâ€" en car, causing him to contract a heavy cold. This developed into pneuâ€" monia and despite careful nursing and medical skill, the battle for life and death waged for a few days, only to give way to death. ‘ Messrs Gerald Brunt and John Mcâ€" Donald returned to Toronto Monday of this week after a pleasant holiday with their parents here. is We are pleased to see a young man from our district making such a suecâ€" cess of his work. He has a bright future before him and we join with his many friends around Mulock in extending best wishes. , We also congratulate Gordon Merâ€" vyn, son of Mr and Mrs Geo. Merâ€" vyn, who is also making his mark as a student. Graduating from Hanover High School in 1927, he entered Queen‘s University, Kingston, the same year and is rapidly completing a min!sterial course for the United Church ministry. He has never misâ€" sed an exam. The first summer of his college course he spent as a student at Maleb, Alberta: the second sumâ€" mer he preached at Rosedale, Alta. and this summer will cccupy the pulâ€" pit in the thriving town of Rosetown, A large number from here attendâ€" ed the presentation held in honor of Mr and Mi‘s Geo. Brown Monday evâ€" ening April 28th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Chittick. Service will be held ‘in Mulock Baptist Church Sunday May 4th at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 10 a. m. A special speaker will be present to take the morning service. Rey. W. T. Pearce, Drumbo, Ont. who preached for a call Sunday mornâ€" ing, delivered an able and acceptable discourse from John 6, beginning at verse 59. A goodly number of the members of the North Glenelg Bapâ€" tist Church were present. _ Since passing the Entrance with honors at the age of thirteen, Gerald bas steadily climbed the educational ladder without any failures. He atâ€" tended High School in Durham and Hanover, receiving his honor matricâ€" ulation in the latter school. Enterâ€" ing McMaster University in 1925, he‘ spent four successful years, gndunt-| ing with honors in 1929 with the deâ€" gree of Bachelor of Arts. This yeo,r‘ Gerald is attending the College of Education of the University of Tor-. onto, which course he will complete in the middle of June. l We wish to congratulate Mr Gerâ€" ald Brunt on obt«ining the position cof teachei‘ of Science in the North York High School, Toronto, at a salâ€" ary of $2200. On Thursday. Gerald received a telegram to come to Torâ€" onto to meet the School Board. He made a hurried trip down and on Thursday evening was chosen from a number of applicants. North York is buliding a new High School this year which will open in Sept.ember,| and Gerald will have complete charge of the Science department. It is thought that in thiee years this school will be a Collegiate Institute, so Gerâ€" ald‘s chances for rapid advancement are very bright. | JAMES WELLINGTON BANKS WILLIAM ROBERTSON THE DURHAM REVIEW THE ROLL CALL under the auspices of the UNITED FARM YOUNG PEOPLE of the ten scuthern Townships of GLENELGâ€" Eldon Weppler, Durham Good Eats, Good Fellowship, Good Ideas, Good Musiâ€". ~An All Round Good Timeâ€" 3, Durham Up until May 20th. Per plate 75¢ Sale of Tickets will be limited to 400 HOWARD GRAHAM, Chairman Ticâ€" ket Committse, Markdale, R. R. 4 7 p.m., FRIDAY, MAY 30th Grey County. EGREMONTâ€" Aifréd Hincks, Holâ€" stein BENTINCKâ€" Kathleen Firth, Durâ€" NORMANBYâ€" John Marshall, R. R. Mr Lorne Mcintosh, Niagara Falls, motored over to attend the funeral of the late Wm Robertson, also Misâ€" sds Florence Robertson and Murlel Heft, Bessie Campbell, Annie Clark, all of Toronto. _ _Mrs J. Mclntosh, Mrs Wes Fallis, Mr and Mrs Fred Bleach and daughâ€" Sad was the news that flashed aâ€" round Dornoch Thursday that Will Roebertson had passed away at his home just north of Dornoch. Everyâ€" one that heard the sad news was struck with sorrow. Mr Robertson was raised and brought up here. All who knew him found him an honest, hardâ€"working man and a fine neighâ€" bor in the community. The church will miss him greatly. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved family. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and three children, one sister and one brother. Funeral took place on Satâ€" urday to Williamsford cemetery and in the cortege were 75 or more al. She also read a story which all enjoyed. Mrs D J MceDonald and Mrs W. Wright sang two fine solos and Mrs Edgar Boyce gave a reading enâ€" titled ‘The Auxiliary meets toâ€"day.‘ The benediction closed the meeting and lunch was later served. Owing to the Presbyterial meeting in Hanover, May 8th, the monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will meet on Monday, May 5th at Mrs R Hastie‘s. Mrs Mary Brown and sons D. J. and Alexander, Miss Myrtle McDonâ€" ald and Mr Bobzener of O. Sound, were Sunday visitors at the home of Alex McDonald and And. Hastie. Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and child ren spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. McDonald, 0. Sound. Misses Kate and Lizzie McDougall accompanied them and were holiday visitors with their brother and other relatives. Miss Nellie Stinson has recovered sufficiently from her recent illness to return to Toronto again. Intended for last week Mr Walter Boyce and sister, Miss Helen, Hamilton spent Easter with Edward Boyce and Miss Blanche. â€" Miss Marion Lamont, Brant, was the guest for the week end of her cousin, Florence McDonald. Miss Mary White was home from Durham over the holiday. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. met in the church on April 17th. It was the Easter Thankâ€" offering meeting and Mrs Dr Staples of Hanover addressed the audience. She spoke on the work among Ukranâ€" ians in Canada from about the year 1900 to the present time. The adâ€" dress was interesting and educationâ€" Mr and Mrs Wm Campbell and children and Mr and Mrs F. Twamâ€" ley and Murray visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. McClocklin, Zion. _ The regular fortnightly meeting of the C.Y.P.S. met on April 24, Mr. D.A. McDonald and Mis Edgar Boyâ€" ce having charge of the program. The former presided over the meeting. Miss Florence McDonald read the scripture and D J McDonald led in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs Geo. Hastie, ‘Detraction‘s‘ Idle Tale" and by Mrs Edgar Boyce on ‘Prairie Lighthouses.‘ Solos were sung by Miss Nancy Boyd and Steven Stinson and a duet by Mrs D. J. McDonald and Jas McDougall. Two contests were enjoyed and also a treat of canâ€" dy. The next meeting will be on Friâ€" day, May 9th. BANQUET The Armories, Markdale Interment took place in North Bay on Sunday, April 27th. brother, viz: Sarah, Mis Jas Staples, MarkGale: Mary, Mis E. Limin of Durham: Annie, Mrs Chas. McKinâ€" non, California : Miss Minnie Banks and Ada, Mrs Rice Meredith, Re A MONSTER will be held in DORNOCH CRAWFORD TORONTO J. Ollier of the Shelburne Free Press says "How soon we get used to little conveniences like paved streets and forget how short a time It is since one of our enjoyments at this season of the year was getting the cars stuck in the mud right on Main Street. Guess that‘s one of the many many things people forget when they sigh for the good old days, as we ofâ€" ten hear them do." Take it all for Granted IUSED CARS Master Gordon Trafford spent part of his Easter vacation at the home of his sister, Mrs Jas. Miller. Mr and Mrs Wim Johnston, EJmira, were guests for a couple days with Mr and Mrs Thos Reay and family. Mr and Mrs Cecil Noble and Miss Velva Reay, Ebenezer, were guests this week with Mr and Mrs Addie Symon . Mr Alex Lawson was a week end visitor with his sisters in Toronto. Mrs John Vessie spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs Walâ€" ter Clark, Zion. + Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson were visitors a day this week with Owen Sound fiiends. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilton. were guests first of week with Mr. and Mrs Neil McLean. Miss Corinne Lawrence spent the week end with Miss Catherine Mcâ€" Mr Ed Pratt is busy drilling a well for Mr A. Symon. Mr and Mrs Colin Ray, Ebenezer, were recent visitors with Wm and Mrs Bell. We are having fine spring weather this week and the farmers are busy on the land. ter of Owen Sound, attended the funâ€" eral and visited with the Dargavel‘s and Mcintosh‘s. L uL _ amlars a Mr Robt Lowe, NINBAT® ETY 70 visiting with friends in and around cur burg. Alileen Dargavel has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but pleased to know she is improving. Hope she will soon be able to attend school aâ€" We are pleased to see Albert Livâ€" ingstone who has not been feeling the best all winter, improving and feeling much better since the weathâ€" er has become warmer. Mr and Mrs J. A. Dargavel, Flesherâ€" to;\,"évlindnyed at his home here SMITH BROS. If you are contemplating the purchase of a used Car, come and see our stock before buying. We can save you money. _ We list below some of the models we now have in stock. 2 1929 FORD TUDORS 1 1926 FORD TUDOR 2 1929 FORD STANDARDCOUPES 1 1926 FORD TOURING 1 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE 1 1925 FORD TOURING 1 1927 FORD COUPE 1 1922 FORD TOURING 1 1923 FORD COUPE 1 1929 CHEV. COUPE 1 1925 FORD 1â€"TON TRUCK 1 1929 CHEV. TRUCK with staks body w.th dump bot 1 1926 STUDEBAKER COACH 1 1927 CHEV. COACH 1 1929 ERSKINE CLUB SEDAN 1 1924 CHEV. TOURING ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN REDPATH‘S SUGAR, per CWE â€"«>«>+>>>e> <+> CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR, per cwt . 12 BARS TOILET SOAP ......«<««« <6e 66 > 6n> CHICKEN STARTER, 25 Ib8.......>}<> >>>>>>+ BABY CHICK FEED, fine or coarse, per cwt BEEF SCRAP, fine or coarse, por Cwt .... OYSTER SHELL, per CWt .....s006k e 6e en 9 +9 +* CALF MEAL, 25 ID5......... .6 666 k e 66 6e 999 DUTCH SETT ONIONS, 2 lbs for...... â€">>> Thursday, Friday May Ist, 2nd & 3rd These cars are in splendid conditicn. “I;we. Niagara . Falls, Buy with Confidence Drive with Satisfaction Specials for VOLLETT Maybe they just did it to show the small towns how slick the city foik are at doing things in a bigway." Free Press, Shelburne : "Toronio expected to get a Master Plan of City Planning. What it got was a Master The regular Easter service as outâ€" lined in the Leaflet was followed. A detailed report of the meeting of the Conference Branch was given by Mrs Smith and proved inteesting and inâ€" structive . A social hour followed with a number of interesting conâ€" tests, after which lunch was served. Over $22 was realized. ed delegates along with the Presi dent to attend Presbyterial in Hano ver and it is hoped that as many as possible will attend from the Auxil items were discussed. It was decidâ€" ed to hold a quilting on Tuesday afâ€" terncon, May 6th,. _ Misses Winnie Blyth and Myrtle Koch were appointâ€" Soury to hear Mrs Geo. Brown and family have been under the Dr‘s care and hope to hear of recovery soon. EASTER THANKOFFERING AT HOME OF MISS McGIRR Knox Young Women‘s Auxiliary was entertained at the home of Miss Margaret McGirr for their annua! Easter Thankoffering on Monday, Ap ril 28th. The President, Miss Margâ€" aret Lennox was in the chair. After the opening hymn, several business Mrs Mike Kenny spent Sunday with the Melosh family. We have a new mail man on the job these days. Mr Jas Heslip has engaged Mr Juhnston of Bentinck for the spring work. Mr and Mis Lachie McLean spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Herbert Trafford and son Gordon spent a day with Mr and Mrs Will Doyle of Desboro. Miss Maon E. Boyd returned to Toronto after spending the holidays at her home here. Mr and Mrs Will Kenny spent the week end with the latter‘s parents at the Irish Block. near Mr and Mrs Jas Ellison and Miss Lena, spent a day in Owen Sound recently . Mr and Mrs Louis Schildroth, Pais ley, spent a day recently with the latter‘s sister, Mrs John McKechnie. Wonder who the fellow is who is seen on the :oad with a flashlight 1 1926 FORD TUDOR 1 1926 FORD TOURING 1 1925 FORD TOURING 1 1922 FORD TOURING 1 1929 CHEV. COUPE 1 1929 CHEV. TRUCK w.th dump body and Saturday GLENROADEN MAY 1, 1930 Phone 60 Durham 4 1 Miss Eva Carson ing a week at the ; Miss Margaret M gome Monday after sister, Mrs Baldwin Misses Sadie and spent a few days | McKinnon Hall,. . Admission 20¢. If you want a good lau to bet here. It is a splendid ; was given at 8. Park Pride, m real success. On Friday ; this week they present sams more. Don‘t let a good ch by. Be sure to hear it and mot leave disappointed On Monday night May 5, the ton Park people will present play "Two days to Marry" und« muspices of the Willing Helpe . E. KRE Phone 10 Contest opens Closes Congoleum R and Congol You don‘t ha for a guess. Sin with your guess a We now have Size Flour and Feed WIN A O Canada Flour Pilot Filour Castle Flour Rolied Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Royal Household Floc OUR CAKES Gunn‘s & Blatchford‘s S purpose. Get our prices and with others before buying feeds . Leave your orders #ar tilizer. . Highest marke livered at our Mill Western Recleaned Scree Also Ontario Mixed Chop Special reductions in 5 and WE HAVE ON HAND F MAY 1, 1930 Phone 8 Con Guessi: HENDERS on Display Our C; the pure: toâ€"date k They ar« pie, cake a to be foun:« x 15 feet b 9 feet x 10‘, fe x 9 feet THE PE 13 x 9 feet rices, del ur feet feet feet (Was Flour & in € House nd (a