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Th Different socials And kept som And then we did not gossip ; But started meeting strict on time, With all who then had come up. Tho sil" we visited each year, And left, before we parted Some little gift that one to cheer, And not sit there dAAWnhaurias uc We remembered that the Was once an acorn LOO We met but onte a mant W HEAD OFFICE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPA_NY OF CANADA write toâ€"day for Free Literature describing the ¢/.rses of study that have h iped thousands of young 1 »ple to make a success in : i, to U. A. FLEMING, Principal. k * m"’ BUT...LJocuraa.:.u, . ly form of wwmmaâ€":w Mm-drm pert) 'Mh""‘w.b“o‘:ch jakd world beiter to live in, such as war. racial predjudice, industrial and tempâ€" vrance prcblems, in which it is the duty of every individual, especially women to take their part. Miss Mcâ€" Girr‘s address was very interesting and much appreciated and a hearty vote of thnks was tendered her, on motion of Mrs Stewart and Mrs Davyâ€" ey. Mrs D. Stewart then delighted the ladies by reading a poem of her own composition, which follows and speaks . for itselfl. One new member was adâ€" ded to the roll, in response to which many good Scotch jokes were called forth. MrsLamb and assistants served a delicious lunch, after God Save the h copper contest followed, To finish things up grand. King was sung EHEtec PR ty CO00OCe CUnuUge UEUELGEE, In Jesus" and ‘God be with you till we Now she is counting dollars, meet again‘ being sung. The President â€" Which makes us smile so | then called on Miss M. McGirr Of Miss McGirr comes from tow Durkarm, who gave a most instructive The times I need not ment talk on “Beauly, and a few of the She is a speaker of renown, present day problems which need to We list with rapt attention be made beautiful." We have so M&ny Now if you‘ve any fault to beaiut.{ul things around us which we W1'1h anything we do:; take quite for granted, but if depfll;ived You sure wiil have a he;rlng of them we would find it very difficult 6 x h to get along without them, as our Before the evening‘s through birds and trees. _ Here Miss McGirr mâ€"â€"«eiomcrm« quctod that beautiful poem of our own Bliss Carman, "Trees", wherehe CLâ€"EAN PEOPLE DWELL IN says ‘And every tree for our use is TOWN OF F gowd." The birds too, aid nature and The pecple of this town an« ben« | v.::;nkmd by keeping aown deâ€" ity may be surprised to learn ""”"’r;""'l'":‘)’"':' 1,0:.â€";2;"‘:?0:3&:?2 tent to which the new â€" swi are 1e many ugly HACa ue j need to be improved to make the _",‘i:.'..‘."f__'f".“’“ ized this year. This In Where the Title becomes good on the First Payment Write ance of mom! devetional exe utes were rea reports cl the Com. given. further _ equig root. Donatio grammed line monegramme l celvgc irom M K. Smit>, Tor two clia‘r cush and Miss (° F Tac regular monthly meeting of the Aberclcen Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs D. Lamb, Friday afternon last, with a spiendid attendâ€" ance of mombers and visitors. After devetional exercises, the October minâ€" utes were read and adopted and the reports cf the Treas. and Hospital Com. given. Discussion followed re further â€" equipment of the hospital roctn. Donations of four lovely moneâ€" grammed linen traycloths and four menegrammedl table napiins were reâ€" celvgc isom Mrs J. S. Davey and Miss K. Smit>, Toronto, respeciively. Also two clia‘r cushicns by Mrs H. Hopkins and Miss (C. Fletcher. Community singing was enjoyed, the bkymns ‘WHhat a frieed we have small G Mmmm-mmammm, Miss McGirr Addresses Aberdeen lostitute fill that one to cheer, sit there downâ€"hearted. rewarus were few . â€" then departed. _ worry "f our work was we allowed, the mighty oak For Sale: Grocery bus thousand. Good buy. Se« Sydney Smythe, Market don, Ont. 6 | The marriage took place Saturday, at the Parsonage, Durham, by Rev Mr Fiddes, of Catherine Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos. Timâ€" ‘ mins to Mr Ralph Perter, only son of Mr and Mrs Fred Staples, Edge Hill. The bride was gowned in a rosewood georgette dress, with brown coat and bhat, with other accessories to matrh. Folicwing ceremony, the young coupâ€" le returned to home of bride where aâ€" beut 25 near relatives awaited them, and all sat down to a dainty wedding repast. _ A 3â€"storey wedding cake aâ€" dorned the centre of table. This week Mr and Mrs Staples start homeâ€"makâ€" ing on the groom‘s farm, Edge Hill. The best wishes of community are exâ€" ' tended to young couple. Mr and Mrs Herb Allen and l~?mily. visited the first of week with Mr and Mrs Joe Porter, Mulock. i _ _A miscellaneous shower was given Mr and Mrs Oren Peart at their home last Friday night, when about 130 | guests gathered to wish them much happiness and spend a social eveningl with them, Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee and family, Egremont, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W.J. Cook. Mr and Mrs J.C. Cook spent a day recently with Chesley friends. Mr and Mrs Will Walker, Eugenia, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Al bert MeNally. ‘ Mr and Mrs Elmer Fee, Knox, Norâ€" manby and Mr and Mrs R. Barbour, Egremont, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Oren Peart. * Mrs Jas Staples, Mrs C. Alton and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan, Arthâ€" ur, were visitors at Mrs M. Smith‘s the first of week. Mr and Mrs Ivan Edwards, Shelâ€" burne, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs R. T. Edwards. \ _ CLEAN PEOPLE DWELL iN . TOoOWwN OF FERGUS The pecple of this town and vicinâ€" ity may be surprised to learn the exâ€" tent to which the new swimming pool was patronized this year. _ The cificial record says there were 19,1601 entries. ~Dozens of people learned to swim â€"under the most favorable con-’ ditions, including careful instruction by Mr Crockeit, and who can tell how many lives this may be the means of saving in years to come. No better gut cculd be made for the benefit of | the community than the swimming pool constructed by Beatty Bros. and opcrated under their supervisions â€"| Fergus News Record. The times I need not mentl;n She is a speaker of renown, We list with rapt attention. ‘__ And put the names thereon ; 'ltmdeutoolukeonomunu. _ The way the dimes rolled in. _It helped us over half the way, _ So then we were encouraged ; We practised up another play, And never got discouraged. A Baking Sale we then put on, And ch! it was a rush; The ladies came from up the town And paid us with the cash. The Presiuent said,‘ ‘We‘ll work to gether, You know our undertaking! And that, with pleasant weather, Did help us with our baking. The Treasurer sat there for hours Making change out right; Now she is counting dollars, ‘ Which makes us smile so bright. ‘ Miss McGirr comes from town,â€" First we made To furnish up .'}J.,â€"..,'; So we intencg to finish it, Before the first ct Jun Nmedneenesenpummmeveimmese : Grocery business : Five MONTREAL Hospital we ZI0N some quilts, this store. Lane, Lonâ€" _ One large 8 x 10 Photograph, beauâ€" tifully mounted" and finished in the new silk finish, will be given with each dozen cabinet photographs, from now until Christmas. These will make lovely Christmas gifts . l D CE CPCTD UH anyone and any subscriber wishing his paper discontinued will have no trouble if he does so in an honest and businessâ€"like way. If a person wanted to stop a newsâ€" paper, the proper way was for him to pay all arrears and get a receipt, or, If he was Dbaid un roften in rame ue _ In giving judgment against a deâ€" linquent subscriber, recently, Judge O‘Reilly of Cornwall made the stateâ€" ment that newspaper publishers had a hard enough time financing their business without being done out of subscriptions. LE C P CTR carry fire extinguishers and to outfit properly manned. 3. Liability _ insurance thresher along the lines responsibility. 2. License the thresher and ins outfit by a government inspector. wo wiuels ull! T operated. The following suggestions were forâ€" warded to the Fire Marshall‘s meetâ€" ing from the Culross Muutal and were presented by Foster Moffat, ex M. P. for South Bruce: 1. Hold farmers responsible for conâ€" ditions in and around engine while Truly, Premier Ferguson en well in his text book > for use in the public schoc tario: ‘It is surely foolish treme to have anything to alcohol .‘ ;1 _\ _ @ _____ POverty, of the destrucâ€" tlon of property, and, most appalling of all, the wanton cutting off of humâ€" an life at the hands of drunken drivâ€" ers? afford not only the ,Hquor, but the addca ting the steadily wave, of increased f ticn, of the increasing bandoned and ‘llegitir the relief of poverty, tlon of property, and, of all, the wanton ent Hard timos? When tiplies Ontario‘s lique province but one, in ( to its population? Hard times ? When Hard times? Unemployment? Canâ€" adian industries requiring protection against American competition ? Hard times? When $56,000,000 â€" is spent in :ntoxicatinx liquors? YÂ¥ 3‘ .44 witt HOLD Hard times? When Ontario has 122 liquor stores: 105 brewery warehousâ€" es and 52 wineries When Ontario has 416,185 resident liquor permitâ€" helders? Almost one for every four adults and more than one for every second home? Hard times when the total income of the Ontario Gov‘t for 1930 will be approximately $58,000,000 _ or just a little more than the gross income of tho â€" Ontario Liquor Commission ? That the Government receives $18 per capita in legitimate taxation, while the Liquor Commission harâ€" vests $17 por capita? _ Think . of it, neighbors ! * C~>" and include all who were in-;! cluded in more prosperous aeuons.; First of all, it is good public instrucâ€" | tion to bring home the fact that senâ€"‘ sible Christmas shopping is not wasteful or extravagant. _ The sentiâ€"| ment so long attached to the Christâ€" | mas season is a spiritual asset, and | the practice of giving is an extraordâ€"‘ inary stimulus to business and generâ€" al prosperity. So let the good word be reâ€"echoed: "Do your Christmas shopâ€" p‘ng early and thoughtfully" Reâ€" member all in need of Christmas | cheer. Make the gifts useful and pracâ€", tical, where such gifts actually are needed, but remembor toc, that the J line between necessities and luxuries I is not well defined. And if the circle of those to be remembered is enlarâ€" p ged to include all those who, because s of hard luck, won‘t be making much t] of Christmas this year, the beauty of it Christmas will SUNCP To Antianbmseks 2s s PHOTOGRAPHS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL must PaÂ¥y For PAPER | _ In other years the admonition to ‘Do. | your Christmas shopping early‘ had | | the laudable purpose to relieve the sirain upon those who serve the re-g tail trade. _ The sales force in Iinea; most commonly drawn upon tor, Chr‘istmas gifts know the few daysl: ’immedialely preceding the Christmas holidays as a nerveâ€"racking ordeal. ’ The slcgan to speed up shopping is | even more _ applicable this year, when there is apprehension lest the volume of Christmas trade may not | reach and include all who were in-;’ cluded: in NOe nrognarmie > dn.lc . I A WORD in sEason For the EARLY CHRIsTmaAS SHOPPER Cb e Asrham Review Member Canadian Weekly Neowensâ€"â€"~ HAVE wE FARMERS RESPONSIBLE ut the added cost of combatâ€" e â€" steadily mounting crime f increaged jail accommodaâ€" the increasing numbers of aâ€" 1 and ‘illegitimate children, of f of poverty, of the destruc. When the people Vhen the nation mulâ€" liquor bill in every , in direct proportion all those who, because von‘t be making much his year, the beauty of suffer no deterioration Irance for _ the lines of financial HARD TimEs ; compelled to the total income for 1930 will be 0,000 or just a gross income of $56,000,000 for and ‘inspect has spokâ€"| authorized! The daily newspapers have carried Is of Onâ€"‘ the announcement that Hon. G. Howâ€" in the exâ€" ard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, do with has been selected for the office of Canâ€" ‘ad;an High Commissicner at London, s Eng., succeeding the late Hon. P. C. w dod s oC fLarkin. TORONTO 1 io the Ontario Legislature as representâ€" have | ative for Grenville Co. When he perâ€" formed the squeeze act he forced & decent old Tory member out of the Grenville representation. Now he wants $100,000 per year to represent the Canadian people at ‘ 46 , London, England, a salary 99 times 408¢ larger than he ever earned any year tate while practicing law in Kemptvile. had Rot, rot, rot, we say. helr, On the eve of going overseas at t Of the time of the Imperial Conference, Premier Ferguson broadcasted that °W* / he was not going over as a delegate " to , to the Conference but while abroad he » °f') might do some peeking through : the "N' conference keyhole. He has evidently e '-, been doing some peekingâ€"for his own â€" 1&D ; benefit, | tion in asking for an increase in their taxes to the extent of another $50,000 â€"a sum he never earned in any one year of his life, and a sum he is not capable of earning. Whatâ€"aâ€"man.Rar. coming from. And while they are in the act of praying for food and raiâ€" ment, comes the information that Whatâ€"a manâ€"Ferguson has no hesitaâ€" tion in asking for an increase in their The world has already heard of Whatâ€"aâ€"manâ€"Shires: now let it hear of What aâ€"manâ€"Ferguson. Men, women and children all over Canada, at least 97 per cent of the population are wondering where their next meal is ¢ senti-‘ partyr-cau Christâ€" | accepting Who does this man Ferguson think he is? Only a few years ago he was a struggling country lawyer in the village of Kemptville and by certain manipulations squeezed his way into The despatches in the daily newsâ€" papers reported that Premier Fergusâ€" on was quite willing to accept the poâ€" sition but one thing stood in the way and that was the salary. The ofâ€" fice at present pays $50,000 per year, but the bumptious high mogul of Ontario wants $100,000 per year. The gall of some people. ; The Review was of the cpinion that editer Bradwin of Clifford was a supâ€" porter of Premier Ferguson, but the following cditorial from the Clifford Express does not read that way : PIECE oF aigantic GALL is Hon. H. FERGUSON TAking THE HIGH commissionersHir or CANADA kexnl ce o C e _ and cost of operation will be considâ€" erable. _ Why not secure water near _the location of standpipe? This can bo docne. Information comes to me _that there is a well in upper town | district of which the following facts ; are correct : It has a «depth of 125 feet, 9 inches into the rock. It has a 6 inch diameter iron pips. The water stands in the pipe at 48 feet from | the surface, that is, there is over 77| fcet of water in the pipe. _ A pump was operated on this well by a gaso line engine, for four hours without , lowering the water. The cost of ] pumping from such a well to a standâ€" ] pipe in the immediate vicinity, would 1 be much less than pumping from the , South end to the North end of the , town. A gravity distribution system ; will cause least trouble. I end cif the town to the north end of }the town ? It will necessitate pumpâ€" |ing water to a hcight of 200 feet or over. A column of water from the South end to North end of town pumped to that height, produces a tremendous back pressure. It will re quire a powerful and expensive pump is n o e n *"! Premier of Ontario, who has been â€" / offered the Canadian High Commisâ€" t sionership and at present is holding â€" party caucases as to the wisdom of Durham should have a plentiful supâ€" ply of good water. The proposed source of supply is from a well near the south end of town. A standpipe in upper tewn is the logical place for it. Why pump water from the south EJitor Durham Review, Dear Sir : CONCERNING DURHAmM‘ [iazJETTERS io earning. Whatâ€"aâ€"manâ€"Ferâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW HON. HOWARD FErcuson PROPOSED WATERWORKS next meal is "Gravis" ma,,, _ __"" Caist during the w 100000 0C VILZ ter months, Personally we think â€" fopm 4) _2 Of Rev. Robert Paton,| Mr and Mrs Jno Penner, Desboro,‘ "2i8ing of phceasants, in this par formerly of Artemesia and Flesherton. | recently visited with friends in this Canada at least, is a foolish squ as well as some time student pastor | community, * dering of the people‘s money. at Hopeville, will share with him m} Mr and Mrs 1 McLean, Rocky Say. It is now up to the Departmeni the sorrow, occasioned by the pasâ€", Seen, were visitors last week with Wihdraw the Eugenia preserve al sing of his wife last week end at her, Reeve and Mrs D. 3. McDonald, gother and open 1t to the public home near Goderich _ On Sunday,| Mr and Mrs Jno White Dore recent i# Unfair that the ducks shouid Nov. 16th, a child (stillborn) came guests of Mr ang Mrs Jag Donnelly, Preserved here for hunters elsewh: into their home and on Friday the Durham. The excuse given for setting as wife and mother breathed her last.| Misses Vera and Jessie McCasiin, thit game preserve was that (» This young couple were married two wereveekmvlslmmmnu mlflln.vheunu and wan years ago in August and since Augâ€" Mrs Percy M Dornoch, to stock the breserve. That exouse mmthehdthmwmehrn“ urmlnccohnhraudnu. no longer valig, ‘"We told you so Roscneath United Church. | ter Lynne are spending a week with â€"Flesherton Advance, Many friends of Rev formerly of Artemesia 00 C mee UC ceased was a member. He spoke very feelingly of the high place deceased held in the hearts of the people of the community, by his sincere loving disposition and beautiful Christian spirit, in addition to his keen interest in church activities. ‘ During the service two beautiful musical selections were rendered, (he} Morley quartette and a duet by l"n.nk‘ Griffin and John ‘Fletcher. Beautiful floral offerings adorned the cagke, _ | 2000 CCHHS. McAlister, Normanby. The service was conducted by Rev, by Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Burâ€" gessville United Church, of which deâ€" ceased was a member. He spoke very feelingly of the high place deceased hob Bé $R D uo s C o A2C | _ Twenty five years ago he wedded Agnes Hunter of Egremont Tp. and | with his widow there mourn â€"five | children, Misses Marie, Eleanor and Islay, Gordon and Allan, all at home. One brother and two sisters survive: Allen, principal of Elora High School, Miss Maggie, who made her home with deceased and Grace, Mrs Sam Allen of Chesley. w The funeral took place So,tlmlayl last from his residence at Burgessâ€" | ville, the relatives attending from here being Andrew Hunter, Wm H. | Hunter, daughter Edith and two sons.,' Egremont: Mr and Mrs Jas Mather and Miss Mary, Durham: Mrs Chas. | McAlister, Normanby. | MRS (REV.) rRosert . The late Mr Gilmour was a native of the 16th con, Normanby Tp., the son of the lateMr and Mrs Allan Gilâ€" mour. Up to the time of his removal to Oxford Co. eight yrs ago, he was a continuous resident of Normanby. He was a public spirited citizen and uniâ€" versally respected asg neighbor and friend. Hampdenâ€"United Church sufâ€" fered the loss of one of their best workers on his removal. ' been _ The Premier is home from his Old | imisâ€" Country trip and is holding the news | ding for a few days till he confers with his | n of colleagues, about the proposal to apâ€"| point him High Commissioner from{ â€"â€"â€"» Canada to Great Britain. Canadian | papers are almost sure of the Honor(‘ ccming to im and that he will accept. | He has been so long and so popular | S as premier, at least ‘among his triends.! that to quit the position must uuseai‘ iug of regret. He has been a most‘ KS successful leader and a problem of no ;' small importance will be to select his| successor. | 1MouUgn 2o por cent of the cost is borne by the proevince and 25 per cent by the dominion, Toronto has barred nonâ€"residents from participation â€" in municipal waterworks undertaken â€" to relieve~unemployment. We have not however, heard of any attempt, says the Walkerton Herald Times, beins:| made to prevent outsiders from spend-l ing their money in Toronto. | The editor of ‘the Goderich Signal must be a Scot. He is asking his readeis if they saved any aniâ€"freeze from last year. Now that the postal department is changing the color of stamps, why can‘t it change the flavoring on the sticky side? The Huron Expositor, Searorth." Last week‘s Items thinks that the can cpener has dis Our pastor gave a good sermon o’l'l placed the grace for the opening Of Sunday on the ‘Simplicity of Jesus‘; meals. |His humble birth in a manger, and * * * * * | buried in a borrowed tomb, no home Now that the postal department is of His own, no money or position, no changing the color of stamps, why church of His own, but attended the can‘t it change the flavoring on the Jewish places of worship, until they sticky side? | put him out, when He went out and * * * :: : £+% | gave the gospel message by the lake The editor of ‘the Goderich Signal side, or wherever the crowd gathered. must be a Scot. He is asking his And then at the close of His ministry eadeis if they saved any aniâ€"freeze He suffered the shameful death on rom last year. | the cross. Had He come to earth with * * * * * \ pomp and splendor He would have Though 25 por cent of the cost is had multitudes of followers, but He orne by the prevince and 25 per cent came to minister to others ~and so y the dominion, Toronto has barred) must we be, if we would be His diâ€" onâ€"residents from participation â€" in sciples. iunicipal waterworks undertaken to| Mr and Mrs D Marshall had a short elieve~unemployment. We have not| visit with thcir daughter at Ailsa owever, heard of any attempt, says / Craig this week.. 4 1e Walkerton Herald Times, being, Mrs W. Caldwell returned Wednesâ€" . ade to prevent outsiders from spend-lday after a week spent with Owen |â€" g their money in Toronto. | Sound friends. | The positicn has hitherto carried a salary of $50,000 and rumor has it that the premier wants it to be $100, 000. Let cs hope this is only rumor. tt goes without saying that he will honor the high position. He has abil-i‘ ity and courage and a warmâ€"hearted| loyalty to the Empire and Canada., that is fitting to the position. | one suggestion to make and it is this: ,Tho people of Canada are DASSNE | through a strenuous and heartâ€"breakâ€" |\ ing pc.iod and if he should in any . | way be a party to appointing WhatAâ€". | manâ€"Ferguson to the Canadian High | Commissionership at a salary of $100, | 000 per year, he can with his governâ€" | | ment retire from office. The people of | \ Canada did not eiect Mr Bennett and " his Conservative party to office for[ | the purpose of financial skyâ€"flying and | | if they think they did, they are sadly | | mistaken, and are only catering to a | Inot‘lce to quit. _ And quit they will, | for the Canadian intelligent electorate l | will soor tell them. i HONORS TO PREMIER may then be able to place his feet on the sand where he honestly and re ligiously belongs. To the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, HOWARD FERGUSON PaAToN her last | Minaac her last.| Misses Vera and Jep, B. Bennett, i. we have â€" Mr . visited wintry fortuna +. 1 __ _ Arton, haq the misfortune to have two fingers crushed and later taken off, while he was repairing a well for M. W. Byers last Tuesday morning, Mr and NMr3 W . Fritz motored to Oalt & webk as. . l . to hear Major Top ton, were M and ) and daughter Isabe} Byers, Bert and Ay | Mrs Jas Bver«â€" Andrew Fulton, _ _Mrs Louils Miller, has been with her s; returned home Slllu is quite ill but we » ports soon, Miss Evelyn Mele in Durham hospital, cperated upon lasy s ezer vis Andrew Among those who attended niversary services Sunday, at to hear Major Tolmie of Sn Innâ€" umt ccaw: J with Mr and Mrs . McAlister and and Mrs w. Caldwell spent Thuw with Desboro friends, . The Y.W.A. and Mission Band meet at the church Saturday ; noon, Nov. 29th, Miss T. p. BVRPE â€" sucl 4y Mr 'l‘cmnto‘ Mr 0 ,_ °*‘ #Hotore rorto Tuesday, in spite of / th /‘ appearance, Alex Sharp and Mrs Sharp, Sr 1 WIKW © Â¥ungl y c 06 Weas e g ... * PAHHG ~f Southlmp- were Mr ang Mrs Hugh Fulton daughter Isabel: M and Mrs M 8, Bert and Audrey ang Mr and Jas Byers: _ and Mrs Robt Johnston of Ebenâ€" visited recently with Mr ana us__ ‘. Byers ang son Bert, motored URIO ‘Pimmgdue i2090 ; ,,":‘“4’!" ‘M W p | â€"â€" (is§hh] I ffi? _ ut Handles _ 1lFâ€"4m : M E. VJ , theMoney | i Ti ) s r evening CRAWFORD 770 all the world‘ is for us toâ€" well as the disciples of old | will hold us responsible. The | ering for the W.M.S. was‘ ) at this service. | KNOX CORNERS ‘The Royal Bank Budget Book will help you in the distribution of your incomeâ€"both in spending and in saving. ASK FOR A COPY HAMPDEN "With money in the bank, we are free from worry, have no creditors to avoid and each year our savings are growing." "SHE can do it better than I. Every payâ€"day she deposits our savings first, and we never buy anything unless we have the cash to pay for it. _ of Canada Durkam Branch _ â€" J. A. Rowland, Manager ilier, Knchener. N 1°r sister, Mrs C. Se Saturday, Mrs 3 we hope for better McLean is @At pres Byers 8 Backus of The Royal Bank . Fritz motored to and visited with SelUr0ay. At lat. s doing favorably, Â¥yer of Ayton, had have two fin rare . where she Saturday, ; Johnston of Eben. with Mr ang Mrs alister and Myr, spent Thurmy 20000 hk friends last ‘‘chener, who , Mrs C, Seim, +« _ Mrs Seim for better reâ€" is at present ere she was spent Monday f Hampden, 1 will afterâ€" _ PTTESaDU‘y was first started, whes ventured the ©opinion that the bi _ could not Hve in this district and : the raising of them was nothin® ! a costly fad. In fact the Departm long ago gave up the idea of stoc} ;lf:ndhh:m with the birds and :( T been raising them shipping poin | where Mth: lnrmem 2 jnime . °. " CV800Ally we think : raising of phcasants, in this par fm At least, is a foolish squan ?: :'“' people‘s money. \, j1g /8 BOW uD to the Department : [ S« 138 The m;':;‘l of Game and Fi: er[ ies discovered that the Advance v _ ; T°et a few years ago when =@| > PCR CCCR ERReRrd 10€ plo lIttle birds have all taken their d« p ture to happier feeding grounds. * Johnston, the overseer of the i0« bas also taken his departure a} with tho birdies. longer ph.t -lw at Eugenia is , j > , C neasant Island. The pro PHEASaNT winter, the farn plowing . 10 EC eR tiey + Mr Gordon Thompson is spendin: few weeks with Toronto friend: tives at t!_ne i;:ky. with Mr and Mrs Wm day, south of Durham to say Mr Porter is s present, Mz and Mrs Geo. Miller and bab; of Midland, were visitors this weo with Mr and Mrs Jas. Miller. Mr and Mrs Thos Reay and (an ly, visited with Mildmay friends is week, Mr nHA Wine Wum Wl c 0 y sister, Miss the week e Rocky. given : reading by Mrs Krau:~ soc‘al life and problems of Japa solos by Miss Catherine McLean : Stcvens Stinson; recitation by Gord Krauter, and a reading by Alma A: erson on ‘Flower Sunday in Japar The next meeting will be on the : read by Mrs W. Cunpbe_ll. It wa uec.dpd to have a travelling libr=» Intended for last week The young people of Crawford |; ited Church held their mecting T)o day, Nov 13th, with a good â€" auwen ance present, The meeting cpenâ€"« »; singing and prayer, scripture lesson Mr and Mrs w waul be given. Mr and Mrs Wm Campbell and ren and Mr and Mrs F. Twaml« Murray, spent an evening re wth Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddes. Toronto friends. Miss Laura Kaufman has returne) Lor home after a month with Doi( relat ves. The anmual Crawford Eniero» ment and Christmas tree will be )q on Dec. 18. A varied program o (is * storm and it looks like : er. We have had such a fine ! farmers have nearly all finis} splendid program as follow ‘ Om t ROCKY SAUGEEN u;g Mrs Thos McClocklin leadership of Literary (u .:;.. raising . them can to southern poin e exist ‘w the w NOV. %#7, 1930 ISLAND aAT Eu. GENIA 1s no mor Jas Lawrence visic< Clark and famils visitors with + is seriously i! were conch meetings w) school the ; McClocklin have qui: r on Su; are sort pantom is alt he #1 , and spent y and Al Iy «Electric Li Electric Po Durham | Mt. Cores; SMITH LR DELCO . LIG OUR CAKC:> purpose. Get our ; with others . belore feeds. Leave your orde tilizer. . Highest livered at our i Royal Household Filoc O Canada Flowr Pilot Flour Castle Flowr Rolied Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Special reductions in Gunn‘s & Biatohto=d Phone 8 DELCOLIGH T willl supply a clean, safe, b» light | whereve It will furnish the many tas burden _ you family . Toâ€"da new easy paym makes it possi have DELCOâ€" Flour and Fe Western Recieaned 8c Also Ontario Mixed Ch HENDERS WE HAVE ON man Owing t stration was Mill will be at P. J. Black: DECEIH HA M They a pie, cake to be fou:1 Our C the pure toâ€"date | NOV. 27, 193 JOH I DEPY Our cal THE P for cru by the Free Next Flo