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

Funeral of lite Mrs Mc-' Wor from Sun Times Team C’"maCk la'gdy Auen( ed A Durham â€" lineâ€"up last Tl!ursday The United Farm Young People Swinton Park : Mrt and MrSs UNAs. _ s w Dodds, Damaseus: Mr and Mrs John ‘ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total Wilkinson, Mt Forest: Mr and Mrs. , Owen Sound iYÂ¥ rret#. ‘# John Nichol, Priceville. | Durham 0 6 0 1 0 0 x 7 The sister and brother contributed| _ Durham team was: I. Elvidge, s.s. a beautiful pillow: spray from neph W. Snell cf.: C. McGirr r.f.: E Mcâ€" is -';;)t'u%:*s: ::my;’fm n:fl a;d;‘ Donald, 2nd: R. Sparling 1st : Fowâ€" s Mc TA « « ' Irwin: The Newcombe family, Blenâ€" :P: P ilxgt;ttl‘\?‘]v?nér: siporâ€"Smith heim (where uecceased had bo:srdedl Es mt Ne * * for six years : Mr and Mrs J. T. Clark, Torente : Women Touchers RAUHELORS 1% HigH scHODL ts Federatioa, South Essex: Elford Sunâ€"| It was nip and tuck and anybody‘s day Schoof: Elford Ladies Aid: S$.S. game between Bachelors and High ’No f!'. m.mnn gtfiolaru + Sou'l.h l!sa.wx School last Friday night. The studâ€" Ceachers‘ lastitute; S.S. No 3,.COlâ€" ents held the lead until the Bachâ€" chester; Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O.â€" stors (mainlv the Bankers) forged 1 The pallbearers who tenderly conâ€" veyed remaias to last resting place were; Mesars Gec. Hopkins, Alex. Howkins, Jos Moor», W.J. Lawrence, Robt. McFadden, Howarda Lawrence. A FESTIVAL of YOUTH From the home of her brotherinâ€" law, Thomas Milligan on â€" Saturday, Mrs Anaic McCormack was laid to 1est in Durham cemetery. It was a remarkabile tibute of sorrow, comâ€" bined with estcem to deceased, and was one of the largest funerals seen in Hutton Hill district. _ Rev B. D. Armstrong â€" delivered a comforting disconrso io the mourne‘s, assisted by Rev. Peter Nichol. _ As well as the large â€" representation from the local district, the following were present from a distance : Mr and Mrs Geo. McCormack, Toronto : Mr and Mrs. Wm MeCormack and family, Swinton Park: The Hugh McMillan family of Swinton Park : Mr and Mris Chas. Dodds, Damascus: Mr and Mrs John Wilkinson, Mt Forest: Mr and Mrs. On!y ticket hoiders will be admitted. TICKETS, 75¢. HMHave you yours ? Friday, May 30, 1930 HOWARD GRAHAM, Chairman Tic ket Committse, Markdale, R. R. 4 To: 3. Music and Dancing to the straing of T OwWEN SoUND ORCHESTRA Friday, May 30 the Armouries, Markdale UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Play ana Dance If you can Laug}v, see the P]ay ‘Aunt Jerushy on the Warpath and Dance with LEMON‘S ORCHESTRA BANQUET #Exstra delicious with fruits or honey | edded. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Durham Town Hall will be held in at 7.00 p. m CORN any time you‘re hungry, enjoy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. For breakfast, for lunch, for supperâ€"for a late snack. They‘re great . . . between meals and at any im e a 1 after the Play, in A Durham lineâ€"up last Thursday night defeated Owen Sound Sunâ€" Times team here, in a good softball exhibition. The locals won 7 to 4 in 7 innings, in one big innings, the 2nd collecting six runs. Twirling for Durâ€" ham was Fowler, a Bell Telephone lineman, at present here. He was really the whole works and gave the best softball pitching exhibiton ever seen in Durham. He had baffling ‘ speed, control and mixed up his offerâ€" | ings struck out 15 cf the visitors. 'Only 4 hits were made off his delivâ€" ‘ery while Durham made 7 off Stuck and Fleming, Owen Sound‘s twirlers. Score by innings : BACHELORS 13, HIGH SCHOOL 12 It was nip and tuck and anybody‘s game between Bachelors and High School last Friday night. The studâ€" ents held the lead until the Bachâ€" elors (mainly the Bankers) forged 1 up in the 5th, then the latter held it. Being the first game for both teams, there were several costly fielding lapâ€" 1 2 3 4 5 6 T tctal High School $I1I¢%:1l+ R Bachelors 4 0 0 0 6 3 x 13 High School: Don Smith, B. Jamie son, E Schutz, G. McCulloch and L. Hopkins (pitchers) : Fred Murdock, Clen Rowe, N. Lowe, C McKechnie. Score by innings Bachelors : Fred Vollet, Reg Mcâ€" Fadden, F. McFadden, N Ritchie, J. Black, S. Havens, E. Tucker, W. Stituthers, D. Ewen. HOLSTEIN 10, BENEDICTS 6 In Holstein Tuesday night the lLome team captured their first home gameâ€"a 7 innings contest. Brown Irvin pitched a good game for the victers, and they earned the win. The Benedicts displayed lack of pracâ€" tice and condition, in this, theit first work out, but they will be dangerous opponents during the balance of the schedule. G. Fenton and C. McLachâ€" lan were umpires. s COMING GAMES May 30â€"Stone Plant at High School June 3â€"Benedicts at High School June 6â€"Holstein at Bachelors Bachelors Stone Piant Hclstein High Schcool Benedicts LEAGUE STANDING Woen Lost to play Ebe Auerbam A#wewr«w Miss Macphail‘s Weekly ers‘ Assuciation. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors Last week end, including Saturday, the 24th, saw many more accidents than usual. No fewer than ten fatal accidents occurred with a number wounded. One particular accident saw two families wiped out, causeâ€" stalled on railway track and struck by train. The number cf motor fatalities seems to be increasing and motorists everywhere should sacrifice speed for safety. What should be a form of enjcyment is now becoming a menâ€" ace, causing painful anxiety to those having occasion to travel. FIVE SESSIONS IN A YEAR FOR wWELLINGTON CO. COUNCIL (Chesley Enterprise) The Enterprise stated recently that Wellington County Council holds four sessions each year. The Fergus News Record d:aws our attention to the fact that five sessions is the correct number. For the love of Mike, what can these county representatives find to dGo in five sessions ! _ At the June session of Bruce County Council there‘s tme to go fishing and for beat rides and members still wonder how to put in the five days. In De cember the passing of accounts, a great many of them for reeve‘s work, takes up most of the members‘ time,. The Enterprise has advocated for years the doing away with the Deâ€" cember session and allowing the Warden‘s committee to pass on all accounts excepting questionable ones which could be held up for a few weeks until the January session opâ€" ens. It is a sheer waste of time and money that December session. Fancy bringing Bill Simpson 103 miles from Tobermory to Walkerton to pass on accounts. Happily it was too cpld for Bill to make the trip last Decemâ€" Speed and recklessness of drivers must be stopped. ber and it would have been quite a saving for the county if only a quorâ€" um had been able to reach the counâ€" ty town. When will some county patâ€" riot make a motion to do away with the December session? If two sesâ€" sions of a County Council are sufficâ€" ient, what about five in Wellington? It is a sheer waste of municipal funds. As a trio of loafing instituâ€" tions we will put three legislative bodies in the following order : The Canadian Senate, County Councils and House of Lords. On Saturday week Alberta Legisâ€" lature was dissolved and a general election held on June 19th. Then in all likelihood this summer, Manitoba and Quebec will also appeal to their electorate. This with a general Fedâ€" eral election, it would seem there should be a job for all this summer. ELECTIONS WILL BE POP. Walkerton Herald Times: Miss Agâ€" nes Macphail, South East Grey‘s repâ€" resentative in the House of Commons seems to be much in the limelight these days and from the dispatches from Ottawa, she is having little difâ€" ficulty in holding her own against some of the brilliant minds on both sides of the House. She is apparentâ€" ly sharpening up hen wits for the strenuous campaign ahead of her. HER WITS BEING SHARPENED ? Henry Ford should go down in histâ€" ory as the man practically responsibâ€" le for the abolition of the horseâ€"fly. The Shriners‘ Convention is cerâ€" tainly putting Toronto on the map, but Toronto will also have to pay for the same publicity. The city will put it over big and go to bed for a week after with nervous exhaustion. Winnipeg girl swallowed a $20 bill when the taxi driver informed her that the fare was $12. Now the bus man wants to know how he will get his money. If his taxi is like some of those in Toronto, we would sugâ€" gest giving her another ride and she will cough it up. | sale will consist of the entire houseâ€" hold furniture and effects of the p:roâ€" | prietor, who is giving up housekeepâ€" ing. Terms cash. R. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer. In loving memory of Sarah Debbie, who passed away on June 1, 1929, at Detroit, Mich. God has taken home our darling, Placed our bud among his flowers: Taken back the one He lent us To a better home than ours. â€"Sadly missed by mother and Caddy, Mr and Mrs Richard James Livingâ€" GAGNONâ€"In Durham Hospital on Saturday, May 24th, to Mr and Mris Geo. Gagnon, a daughter. LiVINGSTONEâ€"In Detroit, May 20, to Mr and Mrs R. J. Lvingstone, (nee Adeline Hewitt) a son. (James Junior.) AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD many people to appreciate them more. FURNITURE The Acting Speaker of the Senate, The property of John Vollett, will Hon. A. C. Hardy, entertained at be held at his residence, Garafrax@ juncheon a well assorted group of Street, Durham, Saturday, June 7th,| senators, commoners, house officials 1930 commencing at 1 c‘clock. The and pressmen. The Hon Cairine Wilâ€" sale will consist of the entire houseâ€" son and I had the honor of sitting on hold furniture and effects of the p~ either side of him and of voicing the prietor, who is giving up housekeepâ€" group‘s appreciation of his hospitaliâ€" ing. Terms cash. R. BRIGHAM, ty. In this case the women had not Auctioneer. only the last but the only word. A stone A TRA3IC WEEK END IN MEMORIAM BORN VLAR IN 1930 Robert Gardiner, the House leader of the U.F.A. group stirred up a hornet‘s nest when he asked for the adjournment of the House, May 22nd, to discuss a "definite matter of urgâ€" ent importance," in connection with the Hydro Electric development of the Sculanges section of the St. Lawrence River by the Beauharnois Power Corporation, and its varicus subsidiary companies.. _ The Governâ€" ment, Mr Gardiner assertec, had by Order in Council. approved the develâ€" opment over the Lead of the joint Board of Engineers, which investigaâ€" ted the St Lawrence project. He asâ€" serted also that the Beauharnois Power Co. had violated and exceeded conditions imposed on them by the terms of the Order in Council. R. O. Sweezy has been the moving spirit in the enterprise and while under the agreement with the Government, they were allowed to divert only 40,000 cubic feet per second. Their adverâ€" tising intimates that they will conâ€" trol the full flow of the river. He declared in summing up the situation that R.O. Sweezey and his associatâ€" es had received in cash and securiâ€" ties 104,860,000 and all the assets of the concern, although there was no evidence that they spent a dollar of their own money. E.J. Garland cf Bow River assertâ€" ed the Company was selling Bonds to the public on representation that it expected to control the entire flow of the St. Lawrence at the point of development. This was "misrepreâ€" sentation and fraud" MrGarland said and he called for cancellation of the Order in Council. The Hon. R.B. Bennett asserted that the whole situation should be subjected to a juâ€" dicial enquiry. He felt the situation was a menace to the inCustrial and economic life of Canada, The Hon J. C. Elliott and the Hon. Lucien Canâ€" non replied for the Government. Mr. Eili~‘t said the Co. was incorporated under a charter of the Prov. of Queâ€" bee, and the Dominion was concernâ€" ed in the matter only to the extent of safe guarding the navigation rights on the St Lawrence. The Hon Lucâ€" ien Cannon said that the Province of Quebec had jurisdiction in the matâ€" ter and that Province had determined rightly or wrongly, that private ownâ€" ership was the best medium for the development of water power. Colonel Geary thought that Parliament, not the cabinet, should have said whethâ€" er or not the approval should be granted. J. S. Woodsworth pointed out that if a youth commits theft of granted. J. S. Woodsworth pointed out that if a youth commits theft of even a small article or sum of monâ€" ey, he gets a jail sentence, while these gigantic steals are allowed . to go unpunished. Many of the directors and parties interested in this Co. are in the Capital city toâ€"day, including R. 0. Sweezey. The election in all probability will be July 28. Certain changes have been made in the Election Act. It will be possible this year for the Agâ€" ents of the candidates to pay for the hall the night of the meeting, which will be a great convenience. Priviâ€" leges are being extended to voters affliicted with blindness. _ They may take their relatives or friends with them to the polling booth to mark thein ballots. In the past this has been done by the Dep. Ret. Officer in the presence of scrutineers. When the items of the Budget were being discussed some rather sweepâ€" ing changes were made. On early vegetables and fruits a change has been made from an all year round ad valorem to a seasonal tariff extending over different periods for different products. Mr J.S. Woodswowh made a spirited attempt to have the hours |of labor of men in the steel mills of _men in the steel mills of Cape Breton reduced below 12 hours. He pointed out that under the new tariff schedule the industry is enjoying a stiff inâ€" | crease in protection by tariff and | some of that benefit should be passed ‘on to the men. . This has been a rather festive week. I was the guest of Mr and Mrs F.j2dâ€" erick Philip Grove at their summer cottage on the Ottawa River. Mr. ‘Grove has written many books, posâ€" ‘sibly the best known "The Search for | America." He is devoted to the prair ies and his writings have helped many people to appreciate them more. The Acting Speaker of the Senate, The Pensions Bill has passed thru all its stages,. The Bill revises the machinery for dealing with appeals of soldiers from the Pension Board . It provides a Veteran‘s bureau to preâ€" pare the cases for soldiers, and it aims to deal with all those cases which experience has shown were not dealt with in the Act as it now exâ€" ists. It was stated in the House that there was nothing partisan in the bill, or in the methods by which the Com. worked. William Irvine remarkâ€" ed that he hoped the same cooperaâ€" tion would be extended to all legislaâ€" tion. The Act comes into operation Oct. 1, 1930. Major Power, the chairâ€" man, declared that the reason for this was the desire of the Com. to have the appointments to the new Boards made by the Gov‘t, that would assume office after the General Elâ€" ection. THE DURRNMAM REVIEW Parkiamentary Letter group of Parliamentarians play volley ball. It ensures greater menia? ATL!! ity, helps retain "that boyish figure." The losing team entertained the winâ€" week Aberdecn W. Institute Have a Good Year Ottawa, May 23rd, 1930 The Aberdeen Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute held their fourth an nual meeting at the hbhome of Mrs. Donald Stewart on F:iday, May 16th, with an attendance of twenty memâ€" bers and visitors. The scripture readâ€" ing was given by Mrs Wm Noble and the Lord‘s Prayer repeated in unison. The Sec‘y gave areview of the year‘s work and the Treasurer gave her reâ€" port, showing that receipts for the year were $115.23 and the expendiâ€" ture $112.41 cf that amount. Over $25 of this amount was spent upon the sick and shutâ€"ins and $1 bank acâ€" counts for all the new babies. Mrs. Davey for Hospital com. reported that the goal is in sight and we can hope to have our ‘Aberdeen Room‘ completely furnished within a short time. Two lovely pair of bath towâ€" els and two pair face towels were added this month and two small picâ€" tures of Aberdeen views for the walls wero donated. Community singing was then enâ€" joyed, the two hymns "What a Filend we have in Jesus" anl "God be with you till we meet again" beâ€" ing sung. Mrs Noble followed with a splendid pcem containing good adâ€" vi~~ *o keep on doing one‘s best reâ€" gardless, for "People will talk and if we do what is right, we need pay no attention to anyone." The ladies then enjoyed a rare treat in hearing Dr A. M. Bell in an cxcellent address on "Modern adâ€" vances in Medicine." It is not poS cible to do it justice here, so full it was of good information on various diseases, treatments, etc. He showed how far we have travelled from primâ€" itive times when treatment was §so crude and almost same cureall for all ailmentsâ€"to the present day when due to discoveries in research work, modern inventions as the xâ€"ray, we have so much better standard of health than in olden times and fewer deaths in the simple diseases. But the print Dr. Bell impressed was earâ€" ly treatment and prevention rather than delay until too late to ward off a long illiness or perhaps too late to be helped at all. _ Needless to say, Dr Bell‘s address was much appreciâ€" ated, enjoyed by all and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered him for his kindness. The election of officers then took place, but it being the wish of the members that no change be made in the official list, the officers and comâ€" mittees were it>elected : Miss Carlotte Fletcher, President Miss Anna C. Smith, Secretary Mrs David Lamb, Treasurer. Mrs John Grierson was appointed Representative to Dist. Annual and Mrs Herb. Hopkins, Director. The ladies have enjoyed a pleasant and profitable year together. _ God Save the King closed the meeting and Mrs Stewart and assistants served a dainâ€" tv lunch. The next regulan meeting will be hed at the home of Mrs Fred Cuff on Friday, June 20th. The severe frosts of the past few mornings have put a dark spot on the early gardener‘s planting. It is not always profitable to be early. The 24th was celebrated by many visitors to this part. Friends from London and Tara were guests of Mr and Mrs E O Hickâ€" ling. Mr and Mrs Albert Diplock of Isâ€" lington were visitors with Mrs Sharp and Alex over the week end. Most of the farmers disposed of the winter‘s work of feeding cattle on Saturday and delivered them at Allan Park to J. Grierson. Mr and Mrs Jno _ Henderson and sons, Mr and Mrs W Watkins, all of Ayr, visited with friends at Bonnie View Farm over the week end, also Mrand Mrs Alf Hodgson and Miss A. George of Long Branch and Toronto. Funeral of Miss M. McCallum The funeral service of the late Miss Mary McCallum, Mulock, who passed away Wednesday last in Durham hosâ€" pital, took place Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr John Morrison, Durham. It was conducted by Rev J. Galloway, pastor of Bentinck Baptist Church and a very large attendance from the entire neighborhood of her old home and elsewhere, had gatherâ€" ed to pay a last tribute to her memâ€" Floral offerings surrounded the casâ€" ket from Mr and Mrs Jno. Phillips and family, Sarnia: Mr and Mrs Geo. Henry and family, St Catharines: Girls‘ Sunday School class, St Cathâ€" arines: Mulock Baptist Church: Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid, Mulock : Mr and Mrs Neil McCalium: Master Dougald Lynn Mcâ€" Callum . The pall bearers were Donald Mcâ€" Donald, Spence Hopkins, Clark Torry Dan McLean, Arch McLean, Mal. Mcâ€" Callum We desire to sincerely thank the friends and ne‘ghbors for kindness and sympathy shown during illness CARD OF THANKS ‘their friends to dinner HAMPDEN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO mental activâ€" Macphail Miss Ada McLean visited over the h aunt Mrs, g(_cCannel auni mePS RMERCCIOOO Mr and Mrs Clarence Ingham, . Of Stratford are visiting with their uncâ€" le, Wm Jacques. "2* L J aud Nitv woul NMFS le, Wm Jacqur?» Revy. Peter Nichol and Mr and Mrs Ewing Nichol, all of London, visited lately at the old home here. Miss Dorothy Arnett and brother Reg. spent over the 24th with their parents, Mr and Mrs Wes Arnett. Mr and Mrs Lyons and Miss Mima Hargrave and friend and Miss Leta Dailey, Toronto, spent over the 24th, with Mrs W Hargrave and Mr and Mrs Jas. Brown. TON + 0 c®bfamatian. vigit Mr Geo. Collinson, Hamiiton, *I9"" ed over the holiday with his parents. Mrs Thos MceGirr of town, spent & day at the home of her son John. Mr and Mrs Roy Lawrence and family, visited early in the week wth Mr and Mis W Atchison . Mr Will Matthews, Owen Sound, a brother of Mrs Jno. Lawrence, and Miss Cora Lawrence, nurseâ€"inâ€"trainâ€" ing, Listowel, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs John Lawrence. Mrs Wm Weir Jr attended the funâ€" eal of the late Thos Sproule in Lisâ€" e:al of the late TPhos SprOuUI® 17 AMMU: towel last week. Miss Jessie Bell, Toronto, visited over the week end at the parental home. Mrs Wm Williams, Torcnto, visited cver the holiday with her mother, Mrs Robt. Bell. Mr and Mrs Guy SnNCM, PUMUT are spending a week with her parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs Thos. McGirr. oms T keudons Coegcs m Mr and Mrs John Hamilton, Mr D. Hamilton, took in the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs Jos. Firth in town on Saturday last. Mr fC :l;\â€"x;v;rruax of Mount Forest, vis‘ted recently with Mr and Mrs. Wm Lawrence. f nfils;;s“z\rfirr\ie and Vietm‘a Aljeo~f Toronto, visited over the holiday with their brother, Mr Alex. Aljoe. _ A number of the friends and neighâ€" bers attended the funeral of the late Mrs D. McCormack. held from the home of her sister, Mrs Thos. Milliâ€" Sullivan. Mr and Mrs L. Shildroth and two sonsg, Leonard and Campbell, Paisley, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John McKechnie. Miss Marion E Boyd spent over the holiday at her home here. 6 Mr and Mrs H. Trafford and son Gordon, with Mr and Mrs J. A. Boyd, spent a day recently with the former‘s brother, M# Chas Trafford, 6f Chesley. Mr Jno McKechnie and daughters, Irene and Blanche, spent a day with Mr and Mrs L. Shildroth, Paisley and got a fine haul of fish at Wiarton. Miss Irene Duggan returned to O. Scund, after a while with her sister, Mis Will Kenny. _ Miss Ruby Knisley, Durham, is spending a day or two with Miss M. Heslip. Mr and Mrs N Melosh spent Sun: v with Mr and Mrs Jno Vasey of on Saturday last. Sugar and Flour Given away‘! GLFNROADEN GREEN GROVE . 100 lbs. Flour Remember the datesâ€"May 15th to July 1st To the person buying the most goods, and paying cashb, frem May 15th to July 1st, (both days inclusive,) will be given, Absolutely Free, Also, the person bringing in the most Fresh Eggs, will receive, FREE 100 lIbs. Granulated Sugar and cther friends holiday with . her W. J. VOLLETT 14 ccd s Sm B duis 7 T Mr and Mrs Greenway, Guelph spent Sunday with the latter‘s sister Mr Ambrose . swnt-s!nd.y wilt Miss â€" Margaret McLean, Toronto was a holiday visitor at her home Mr and Mrs Thos Lauder, Jr. of Elmwood spent the holiday with M: and Mrs T. Gâ€" Lauder. Mr and Mrs Robt Aitchison, Will iamsford, were guests Saturday | es ening of Mr and Mrs R. Lawson. Mr and Mrs Geo Searle, Guelph, Melosh families. spent the moHiIidy _ ~exXtH AHC AGTUC! T brother, Wm Hill. Miss Beatrice Grasby, Listowel was a recent visitor at her home here. Mrs Mary Brown and two sons, () Sound, also Mr and Mrs A. Hasti« and son, Cifawford, spent the holida; with Mr and Mrs J W McKechnie, Mr I. Stanley and Miss | Perrins of Kincardine were holiday | visitors with Mr and Mrs Addie Symon. Mrs John Vessie spent a day this week with Mrs Davey, Aberdeen . Miand Mrs Geo Brown, Lamlash, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Jerry Allord. Mr Tyndall and two sons, Toronto, spent part of the holiday with Mr and Mrs Jas Miller. Mr and Mrs Albert Read, Toronto were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Ilr_.vmv{ Mrs Tom McClocklin and sister Minnie spent over the holidas at their camp at the Rocky. Th weather has been very cold the past week and hope there will be a change soon for warmer weather The summer appears to grow shorter each year. Mr and Mrs J.O0. Dargavel, Flesh erton, Sundayed with the Dargavel‘s, Mr and Mrs Irving Picard and son and Mrs J.E. Picard, all of Toronto, spent the holiday at their summer home here. Mr Bert Mcintosh left for Toronto Monday for a short visit. Pleased to see him able to go after the accident he came through one night last week with his car near Williamsford. A number of our Institute women attenced the speaking in the Hall ai Williamsford on the 22nd, which was given by Miss Jamieson. She spoke on different subjects and was one of the best we had heard in a long time Pleased to Lear Miss Cassie Mulâ€" doon is able to leave Owen Sound Hospital and is visiting for a time with her niece, Mrs J. Heft. Her broken limb has healed wonderfully in the short time. She had one close call which she will not forget. Mrs Frank Hamilton, Holland Cenâ€" tre, visited with her parents over the week end, Mr and Mrs J. Sullivan. _ Mr and Mrs W. Brown, Goderich spent the holiday with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Will Smith. MAY 29, 1930 DORNOCH with the latter‘ he: ‘ New B6 ‘ th TOWNSHIP OF GLEXI The Court of Revision on sessment Roll for the Tow €Glenelg, for the year 1930 held in the Township Hall on Saturday, June 7, 19%0, . ing at 2 o‘clock in the afu All persons intere take notice and act a H. H CcOURT OF REVISION Flour and e Rocky and Sus MAY 29, 193) Friday. AdmiSSi( Y Royal House O Canada F Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolled Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oat: Chick Grit Special reduc OUR C + WE HAVE C Gunn‘s & purpose. Ge with others feeds . Western Re Also Ontamo Leave you tilizer t livered at Phone 8 Few cars at any ; Ford Coupe. You wi!! w will find en everâ€"growing ance. Tt is a particularly , of its safety, comfort, & HENDEE BLUâ€" 4) the to INFO®! in Tow! JQO FH SMIT H THE P ound 0 191