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tt fy li " I. 11} LI The Canadian 5mm Bred Stallion WILBU R LOU 4082 . Apply to Mr To". Durham FRIDAY. JUNE 20th I Gurney Oxford Me 3 burner coal oil stove Wmd Heater, Bed room S Bed with coil spring Sideboard. kitchen chairs, etc Gentlomcn $1.00 Bet" ' lulu-5 - u... -- v_.v,.. In' nee whether in fool or not. Atl Morden Times '. A bride with thirty l" " disposing ot their mared be. pickle lofts in lucky. She will nlwnys " naiing time will bo churned m have something with which to open. nu 'ch whether in foal or not. All milk bottle. utidentha to mares " owners' rink. JM DOWN'NG. w. 8. A"y"or', Vangouver. Prov.ince '. . Some.men Pmprletor “DIM" never chnnxe their opinion because For turthe information apply to H. its been in the family for genera W. Hunt, Hanover. R. R. l. tions' and" the answers ct tho MAnKoALE AGRICULT'L sotr,'ETY Rumor 7 Piece Orchestra Nctliratt Sislcrs Round and Square Dancing. Ilomon $1.00: Ladlu. Freq DANCE tiAItK0ALE New Beauty for "..., the New Ford "--u.u-eruoutiet'-thr!u-, Patios... iGmatt-trGaonrub-strtP'tee' -,iiidii'iGaGaius-ttairst-,-Mtrr""- JiiLreu-taurtrbuai-so-rehtbt"r.". TiiAiiiiCariaTiUiriiiia-atro-t_ “Remit!” THE ARMOURIES. , F SMITH 3803."? - Mrs Ellen Wnlker, Upper assisted By FOR SALE Ford Sake & Sorvgc Bed mm Suite TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA mmmmoom aways-luv TF _ ( org-knows or will play them with me 'Has it reached the point that every- buly plays but Father? '; Card-playing, dancing bowling. ten- 'ttia, them things today eemrtitute life for the rising generation and I many of the older too. Fun and tan- cy. Even the churches seem to tInd it necessary to keep religion moving by a series of amusements. One concert ‘or entertainment supplies force. or , impetus sumcient to in pet it iorward :to the next. I do not wonder that the average minister finds the going i"toutrh." And the newspaper too, “must have their funny, foolish. light ',stutt, else they are considered heavy and dull. , Oh me ! Oh my'. l'm afraid the world is going to the bow-wows. I sigh for the. old days when Mother wore long hair, long skirts, a toque and shawl and was always busy at home: when Father wore whiskers, had a black suit tor Sunday and a common one for Monday and was ,holne each night of the week just as soon as the tavern bars closed at 11 o‘clock. I sigh for the sermons of "hellfire and eternal damnation", when every- one "took sacrament" cut of the some goblet. I look back to the days when we venerated and revered Eld- ers and Manager» of the Church, tor they were serious looking men in those days gamed in Mack and wore boots which squeaked as they walked reverently up the aisle. Those were the days elect and those were the days of piety. Oh me! Oh my- this thing has not to a terrible state. Or is It that my liver is out ot order? This was writ on Monday. the 13th. guess it is the times and I haven't noticed the change going on. Dan- cing! Why everybody does It but me. Bridge ! Everybody plays but me, while Authors. Nations, Checkers COW er the extent of my acquaintance with the do-vil's picture book and no "Now, says the Shelburne Econo- mist." it one of those smart inventor chaps. would kindly invent a lawn grass that would grow Just so long and cut out u lot of this pushing a- round a lawn mower." FUN AND FANCY (Winn-ton Echo) Maybe times have chnnged since we were young and in our prime. 0n tho other hand maybe I am doing 1hr chaanng. I do not know. but cer- tain it is, there Is a difference now trom what it was. Fun and fancy seem to be the two things which ev- eryone is in search of these days. I i He touched on soldiers’ pensions. promised the abolition ot the remain- ‘ing one per cent of sales tax and boasted that there was less industrial str'te and more industrial peace dur. jin; the present regime than ever be- :tore in Canada. l The Dunning budget was dealt with 'extetusively. It was an effort to in- Icrease our trade with the British Em- jire, by means ot preferences. The “Budget was admired by both Canada and Britain. in the preparation of the new tariff proposals, it was ever kept in mind the benefits of increas- rd trade with Britain. Not only that, ‘the Budget welcomes trade with any ;country as long as it is on a recipro. cal basis and that is the idea lying Sunler the countervailing duties. The iTories said the Premier, think trade ‘ is a war, while the Liberals appmach in in a peaceful mood and otter it to 'au, but it must be on equal terms. 1‘You cannot gain trade by ill-will a- ‘gainst your customers." "Should the lgovemment be entrusted to men who port ct commerce in terms of war" iassked the Premier and the response {was a thunderous negative. Mr King was preceded into the vast hall by a kilted piper and followed by Hon. W. D. Euler, Hon. J. C. Elliott and Hon. James Malcolm, his three Western Ontario mlnlsters. and Sen- ator Little ot London. Senators Me- Gulre and Spence of Toronto. As the uylng in as they entered the crowded hall, the cheering was like "to raise the root." " was a comprehensive and we think should be a convincing speech. In a calm manner, rising sometimes to eloquence, he discussed the reccrd of the Liberal party, pictured its present standing and predicted for it a brilliant future. He touched on nearly everything in his two hour speech except the St Lawrence waterways and he promis- ed that that would not be overlooked. We think it was the beat speech he ever made. We cannot condense the matter of three Globe pages. As the campaign goes on, the record of the Govern- ment will be handled from many plat- form: and those who have radios will be found listening to flights of oratory What is termed the "keyaurte" speech for the campaign now on, and to close on July 28th, was made on behalf of the Liberal party on Mon. day night in [Stamford by Premier MacKenzie King. it was heard clearly by many over the radio and read try thousands ot people the day follow- ing. The spectacle of a bread-line at 'The Pas’ in Northern Manitoba, has served to call attention to a problem that is becoming acute in Ctnads. in the newest section of a new country it reports be true,, men have been obliged to line-up in a parade and ask tor food. With the tremendous possi- bilities in this country for develop ment, there should be few idle men between early Spring and late fall. The trouble seems due to lack of any serious organized effort to arrange a fair distribution ot work. For they are tiiltyd with music now The whole day long. " winter ever held my heart it must have been long. iong ago, For now there is not any sign or cold or snow! MacKENZIE KING AT BRANTFORD By Venn Lovedny Harden IF WINTER ever held the earth Within his cruel, frosty man. The potency ot summer’s smile Hat, loosed the bands. " stream and wood have been asleep Then June has watched them to Member Canadian - Hemp: err Ann-chums. l c. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro (Melon. ' F" Bunyan Ionian; DORNOCH A GOOD SAMARITAN " wood belonging to ycu was being carried away, without your pennin- sion, and you learned who was re- sponsible for this pilfering, wouldn't it be natural to make it your busin- ess to see that the guilty party was given a lesson in honesty Sometimes circumstances, fortunntw sly. cause one to follow another line' of action. ln the country, not far from Walkerton. some wood. pile: a.- lonulde I road, was being used by an old man in need of it. Anelghbor informed the owner of what wu tab lug place, but the latter, lutend of making it unpleasant for the elderly ehap possibly reporting the "air toe the authorities. hitched up his team t and plnyed the Good Samaritan by de. llverlng 3 land ot that n his pace. That was a Chrlltlan net.--wgtuertem _ Telescope . Mom. people no Scotch enough as let other people be the " noise. when it comes to ranking . his donn- tion to head n mtttneriptittet tut. There no two phoe- n husband an so to and out What's wrong with ttttgr-' doctor'- odBeay and t-te.-8t. cub-tine- Sandi-rd. A strong thlnl. guy! the Shelburne Eeonomut. II be coming a. candidate tor public once. BREAD LINE AT 'THE PAS’! JUNE f Mrs Harding and Miss L. McCombr ’contr’ibuted piano numbers. At the' close ot tea, Mrs (Rev.) Armstrong' in a few words presented Miss Weir _with a beautiful case ot Yardley's toilet lotions and Mrs Lauder with fountain pen, pencil and postal ttta. ltionery. That both recipients apprec-t iated the thought and the gift it is needless to say. Miss Hunter was at so remembered at this tea with abox of candy, to.be opened on the boat. i, i AT KNOX UNITED 1 1 At Knox United Church same even i , ing, the Ladies' hid Society sponsored, a congregational social to their dei parting member, Miss Margaret Hun. ter. As an opener, a hat trimming} contest was staged with tour gentle men,-- Messrs o. B. Hunter, D. c. Town. D. Mclivride and John Me. Girr faced With the responsibility ot! decorating a farm straw hat on thel top of the heads at tour ladies, to the: best of their ability, with a given! iiength of green crepe ribbon. The) Hour ladies who were all docile and meek were Misses W. Blyth, Florence Kerr, M. Lennox and Mrs Town and I some wonderful effects were created, ( Mr o. B. Hunter being awarded the , palm by the audience for trimm'ing ‘Mrs Town’s hat. Sorry to hear Master Murray Smith is very ill with measles. He also has a. bad cold and we hope he will soon be around again. Mr and Mrs Chin and family, Tor onto, spent the week end with Mrs. H.J. Picard and family. Bon Voyage and Presenta- tions to Departing Trio In the afternoon at the Presbyter-' ian Church, many ladies and a. few. special friends were present at a: larewell tea to their two depaitlng lady travellers. The basement was pretty with floral bloom and the BOC-' ial atmosphere was also blooming and everywhere prevalent. A long tea table was arrayed with deleetables,' at which Mr: T. M. McFadden and Mrs T. G. Lauder poured tea. Mrs (Dr) Farewell and daughter. Miss Helene of Walkerton. were present, the latter adding to the program with an elocutionary number. Their friends! were glad to see them once more. Mrs E. Dargavel celebrated her 77th birthday on June 13. She is hale and hearty and hopes to see In years more. She itt receiving many congrat- ulations from Detroit, Hamilton, Tor- onto. Hlllman Mich. Alpena and oth. er points. wishing her many more happy birthdnyl. George himself could not have wish- ed for a more loyal recepucn than that which was accorded these lad. ies on Monday. Mr Wm Smith itt in Hamilton at- tending the General Assembly and returning by Toronto and other plac- es for a short visit. The Women's Institute was post- ported, due to the prevelancy of the measles in so many homey. Mr and Mrs Brown, Durham, spent Sunday with the Smith family. Mr' J'E. Heard who Is sailing um summer, spent a night " " home here. Mr and Hrs Root Lawson. and son Will, visited the .Domvel'o Sunday The measles on doing their best to touch - house In one: noun: our burg. " it keeps on it will hove all the children of the neighborhood. The Sena-we School bu the worst of it and Juot now at enm time " an unfortunate time. Mr Howard Davidson, Wlliamstord. and Miss Reta McIntosh spent mm. day evenlng with Mr: H J heard and family. , This was followed by an old-fash- ioned spelling contest. Stanley Led- inghsm and M. Lennox as captains ot respective sides and Rev. W. H. Smith as announcer. Fourteen were lined up under eaeh.captain and e- ventually Miss Lennox's aide won out in the gruelling C') contest. A short program was also render ed, in which piano numbers were heard trom Mrs Town and Miss E. Derby ". dramatic reading from Miss Farewell, who remained over with her mother: solos by Miss W. Blyth and Mrs tmsvNsr. H. Smith. the lat. ter choosing "Will ye no come back again" as a. compliment to the hon- ored guest ot the evening, the nud- lance Joining in chorus " close. Midway in program, Rev. w. H Smith called Miss Hunter to the front and in one ot his inimitable racy and witty speeches. expressed the good wishes and nppredintion ot her blends to her, along with a much bewrnpped box. Unveiling yards of time never. the box revealed at ,lut an inner use containing a beau. ,tifut white gold Bulyen wrist yntch. the gm of her triendl in a): congre- gluon. Miss Hunter tounf it dim- cult to respond, but made it clear that the gut touched her heart. . .. Short speeches toilowing the pres- entation were made try Messrs o. te. Hunter, D. C. Town, Thos Alina. D. Menu-Me and C. Rome. In under sud Miss Weir were at. so " the function and presented with s. dens-ting box ot mndy esch, to which both responded. Light refreshments Ind social in- tercourse Wt s plum evening to a close. the ttntherhw incl“ Auld Sync In hm circle tttt1ttwed by Tttr they on Jolly good fellows: (Continued from Page 1.) THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘and steady growth both material and spiritual. Mrs W Lauder sang I. beau yin" solo ‘Simply trusting every day,' neeompanied by Mr: Armstrong Sr. Mrs Jas, Hepburn gave a splendid talk on her lmpreulons cf the Prov- .inclal Presbyterian recently held in l Toronto. Hymn 595 was sung and the ‘meethg closed with prayer. l Themonthly meeting ot the Pres- hyterisn W.M.B. was held st the Msnse on Thursday marmon. June It, Mrs Armstrong, the Preeident. in the chsir. The meeting opened with hymn 482 and In S Paterson led in prayer. Miss E Calder read the scrip- !ture lesson from Matt. 10. The Roll call was answered by verse on 'Joy.' Minutes of inst meeting were read [and business matters discussed. Mrs Gordon Geddes had the topic 'Some .Couriers ot the King”, mentioning {some of our Brat missionaries. Mrs G. L. Sharpe had a paper on indie. telling of many new developments The ladies Auxiliary of Queen M. '."" “Hill, -l. occurs; ll-IIVIU. ', United Church had a very successful Mr and Mrs L SLhildroth 1nd daugh- meeting on June 10, at the home of ter Pelle: spent tb P" lately with Misses Twamley. A large crowd was It',.,',",':,':,",,".',': 2',fli.' returnedh in attendance, Mrs Padtleld, President after tl month with :0;- " hter an: occupying the chair. After the open- Mike Kenny " ' in: hymn, several items, of business . Miss Blanche McKeclmle i s d were discussed. It was decided to him; her holidsvs with her 'id,",, tf,'.', - hold the annual picnic in July. Mrs L Shildroth .Paislev ' . TB.. Flddes gave the Devotional talk. The 'w' x d dl hell . . Watchtower Reports were given by k "g I are tittgtnty Bernice Whitmore on Hospital work: ----_--- Mary Metcalfe on Missions: Juanita I Holmes on Community work. Hymn . MULOCK i No 30 was sung. The Sec'y gave the Thte Lsdieo' Aid pug-pogo having al minutes of the previous meeting and garden party at Mr Spence Hopking' were adopted. Roll all followed. on evening ot July 8th. Further the The reautar meeting or the w. M. S. ot Knox United Church was held in Its schoolroom on June 12. In the absence of the President, Miss Marx- aret McGlrr presided and singing or hymn 19 and the Lord's Prayer In un- iscn opened the meeting. Several matters ot business were discussed and alter hymn 381, Mrs Allan gave the Blblr reading. Prayers were otrer- ed by Mrs Allen and Mrs Mellralth and after the Dev. Leaflet "PertteCt1- tions then and now" was read by Mrs J.J. Smith, Mrs T. E. Brown new the topic "The Glorious Company." Mrs Brown spoke of many of the early workers in the cause and their hardships and courage. The roll call was answered with a text on 'Grace' and the meeting closed try singing 365 and prayer by Miss McGlrr. After a briet service at the Mather home conducted by Rev w. H. Smith, the remains and many beautiful ttor. al offerings were placed in the hearse which, with a. number of cars left tor Amos Church, Dromore, where inter. ment took place. Here the Durham contingent was joined by a large number of old neighbors and friends. who knew her when she worshipped there. The church was almost lilied with mourners, who listened to Rev. Mr Smith as he gave a comforting discourse. Then followed the inter- ment beside her husband and only memory recalled the wife and mother who had nobly done her part. Guam 8t. Church Auxiliary PRESBYTERIAN W. M. 8. KNOX W. M. S. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO You don't know how much Aavor you can add to breakfast till you " a bowl with crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pour on milk or cream and add fruits or honey. One of the Snest dures you ever (DEN FLAKES Mu Saul!“ who lost her home and alt its contents in the one. was presented with I beautiful silver my and silver candle holders. Mrs Smut- fer thanked the Auxiliary very kind- ly for their gift. Mile Etta Twamley gave no mm at the missionary work of In Enn- ot Norway Home. Manitoba, and ttia work among the indium. He taught them the gospel mitten on birch bark. Mrs Clarence McGirr gave a handful renderinx ot the popular solo. "This is my task." Mrs Alder gave the report ot the Sec’y of the Toronto Branch Canter- LL on Cttrutinn Stewardship and Finance. This was mnde very clan and was much enjoyed. . . Mr and Mrs Jno Laughlln. Waudby. spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs G. Boyd. Sorry to hear Mm Kenny, Br is un- der the Dr’s are but hope to hear of her recovery soon. Mr Nelson Banter had the misfor- tune to break I bone in his foot, Min Annie Thomplon. o. Sound, in spending a holidly with her uncle and aunt, In Herbert Tnilord. Mr nnd Mrs L SLhildroth 1nd dauKh- ter Blanche, spent I. day lately with the McKechnie family. Mrs Bowman. Guelph, returned home after a. month with her number. Mrs Mike Kenny. The meeting wu closed with the hymn “When people all learn how to tithe" and prayer by Mrs Wddes. Lunch ind 3 tsocial but hour followed Brooms according to Weight--' strand. . . _ 399 5 strand Brooms 49c ' 6 strand Brooms. . M)c 6atrandBrooms...... .......'.." .. .. 9.50 Scrub Brushes, fine and coarse. . .. yo and 25c Fresh Picnic Ham shanklets, per lb. . . . . . '25e Fresh Vegeteblcs and Raw Frti-aiso soft drinks on ice. Only l0 dogs until our Contest Closes EGGS AND WOOL BOUGHT Highest Prices paid, Durham and Williamsfoxd GLENROADEN “on: than 18”.” M _Kel|o.._'_n you 'f/tWet'.': of that lane-"Kali...“ '7 if, _""'" mr- - . E9rly+frbreAtat.arat.. mm. " “a you ores-(mi iiiiR?iii?ie'ie?i'irt:'jiyirifiiilr' can rumour-m. 'y6ed_br9-h. t1eeh1tratffi-s “by Kalb“ Elmo-uric: hllett's main. 1...]? "aaFiiiuiuTiiisi'i look tenths ,eel- ”at... . This Week Only . J. VOLLETT Robert are motoring to Niagara on Thursday of this week to "tend the mud-59 ot Mr Galloway's Inter. Thr monthly msettnq of the Ladm Aid, wu held It the home or Mrs A C. McDonald. June It, with a gum: “(entice of new”. In Dun lichen. Resident. would and th, scripture leuon was new by Mrs G TWIN payer by In Gang tray. The Body ave full report ol money spent Binee [nu meeting and blame on hand. During business, magemenu were made tor n game-n My on July 8th. than be the tits tttnt but and the lord's Prayer closed the meeting. A ”all hour m ”and a clue" In McDonald A reception will be tendered bride and groom " the home of bride's mother. In mm Mignon on tite evenlng of June mu. Mr and In "ttoet tum-d at the home ot Mr and In Hugh Fulton. also at the home of Mr Ind In Thos Derby. Human. Menard Mirror: When u: election In rumored tt It mum“ how many women the going to be undi dues. An the election approaches they get fewer And fewer until on " lection day Anne. new is the and daughter Uln and mu Barn; new serving lunch. The Ill-M meeting will be held at lira more“ Alennder's July 10th. "in and la cm and augpm Betty, Toronto, “and up unlspam the week and st the home ot Mr am; Another unlocked for event ts the mu'rnge of one of Xulock'l mom popular young Mien, mu Mildred Hinton. now ot Toronto. to a Toron- to young mu. Mr John Plckering We are tumble to give Genus " this time but Mildred ceranIy bu the very best wishes at this community. JUNE 19. W30 I. w IPKiImun m M had one at - n-M'ed by Dr Tim.“ If Wetter. MIrJurI- a qaHNMtvmy lcuean. I'm-r " (he In! ot weeh a, 011111 It My Slum: " 3mm, Titiiivd nut-n - Angus l - n few dun Mr we! tru new Dunn! Mal Ill! Jeane Nu Null-l School I can. Mr and Mrs Wu My. - rett mum's. Mr Pry.'rm mm. In Sun In Bun is tn Tom-no. "The Colonel Beetted in Prion" My to a flu cur-etch; Wet't “cum, Elam rte. John Cook Reebok. Arch nan. [inch cn" Sorry to who! I. hick. His El": HUM. 0 Sn " “Mm". 3‘ ot Tatum. is a The Fling“ the two eldest Id “lurks and Cesium. Om. , Sunley Earl " In Thou. "a JUNE 19, 1930 Flour and F loyal Homhold Flo: o Cam“ Flour Pilot Flour Ml. Hour Rolled Oats F.“ Flour Chopped Oat: Chick Gm WE HAVE ON HAN OURCxK Mom's A Bla ”no“. Get 0 with others t to“; Western lecIeaned A!” Ontario Mace! Luv: you tiii- F Nvond at Special "duct Phone 0 HENDE Our Ca the pures to-date ki pie. cake t to be foun THE JOH but: MONT Loon TORO, , ou will tn through "get through the Bani, (a Full MONT: From TORO They ar s. cake ( Our oak H Dean Sew G" Yum an by a b.5431 I.” Fl "In: