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i) (ea + «a Â¥*A rices ds on ies Th ts O uts hegiitc e Co. Ltd. €EI1T rip i clp decily 4 44 A very pretty wedding took place at Glenelg Cottage, Wasaga Beach, the summer home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents. Mr and Mrs John Francis Mcâ€" Leod, when their only daughter, Jesâ€" sle Muriel, was married to James Roy Johnson, son of the late Mr and Mis George Richard Johnson of Torâ€" onio. Rev Donald McQueen of Dunnâ€" ville, cousin of the bride, officiated. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a dress of robin egg eyelet embroidery and carried a boquet of Ophelia rosâ€" es, lily of the valley and baby bmth.{ After the reception the happy couple Teft by motor for a trip through the Norchern States. The bride‘s travelâ€" ling attire was a black ensemble with hat and shoes to match and a red fox fur. On their return, Mr and Mrs Johnson will reside in Collingâ€"| The Review extends best wishes to the young couple. The bride was attired in a travelâ€" Lig suit of gray tweed with hat and gloves to match. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a short motor trip. RIDDELL â€" FIRTH A quiet wedding took piace on Thursday, May 21, at the Presbyterâ€" ian Manse, Hanover, when Margaret (Glencross, only daughter of Mr John G. and the late Mrs Firth, Glenelg, was united in marriage to Gordon Stewart Riddell, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Riddell of Bentinck. The ceremony was performed by Rev G. C. Little, B. A.. The young coup lo were unattended. and worthâ€"while paper, prepared by Miss Fettes. ,R. N, Durham, _ on ‘Child Welfare‘. Mrs Lamb conductâ€" ¢d an interesting contest, the prize being a box of chocolates. Next: came the election of officers for the new year, with Mrs Lamb in the chair. All the officers were reâ€"elected the Pres., Miss Charlotte Fletcher for a 4th term : Sec‘y, Miss Anna; Smith: Treas. Mrs D. Lamb, for a 3rd term each: Vice Pres. Mrs Don . | EKtewart: Directors, Mrs H. Hopklns.‘ Mrs Will Noble and Mrs J S Davey : | representatve to Dist. Annual, Mrs.| J. Ewen: Director, Mrs W Noble.' The Gov‘t speaker, Mrs McDonough, will address the meeting at Mrs Mcâ€" Quarrie‘s on June 2nd, when all are‘ welcome. The next regular meeting will be at the Misses Fletcher‘s, on‘ June 19th. Anrual Mcrting Aberdeen W. 1. Thke Aberdeen branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute, met for the annual me<t‘ng at Mrs J.S. Davey‘s, with 18 members and 5 visitors present . After opening exercises the various reports were read, showing the past year to have been a happy and sucâ€" cessful one, with a small balance on band. Mrs Ewen read an instructive iC‘tis : Miss M had her tonsil pital Saturday Ofcrations at Hospital Mrs Neil A. MceQue was again brought to | tal, where she has sin ted upon, with favora date. Master Richard Mroand Mrg Waltar Tho annual ‘Lilac Tea‘ Ladies‘ Aid Society, Durhs this Friday, May 29, | fr D m This annual event looked forward to by man year will again see the se tifully represented in its hues and tints. Admission cordial weleome is extend lacies . The _ South Grey _ Federation of Women Teachers have been fortunâ€" ate in securing Mr Lismer, ARCA., member of the ‘Group of Seven‘ and of Toronto University Extension Deâ€" partment will give an illustrated lecâ€" ture on Canada‘s Art, in Durham High School, Friday, June 5, at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to all without charge. Remember the date. Brown, at 230 p. addressed by Mrs Copetown. Ont. 1 lars see bills. . Rel.res from Schcol Teaching Th Public School Roard of Brampâ€" ton held a spccial session to appoint ¢ principal to succeed Major _ Alex Firth, who is entitled to superannuâ€" ation at the close of this term. More than 60 applications were _ received for the position. The Women‘s Institute â€" Summer Series of meetings are now in progâ€" ress in South Grey. Durham Branch wIK Loh thale nuabtie «e nurlcsg Gcod rubber tired buggy and drivâ€" ing horse for sale. Apply to Mrs Wm Porter, R. R. 3, Durham. On Wednesday, 3rd June, Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will hold th«e zx "Birthday Tea" in the lower Town Hall, Durham, from 3 to 6 | o This is the attractive tea of the year and the ladies of the town are cordially invited to participate . Admission 25¢. | Ret‘res from Schral Tasani.. | LOST: A silk Scarf, last seen in Durham Post Office. _ Finder kindly leave at Review Office. VOL. LIV, NO 22 ‘ne Women‘s Institute _ eries of meetings are now ‘ss in South Grey. Durham i hold their meeting on T ay 28, at the homeé of Mrs / *4 ,'-“f:‘.'oowm ir;f-Lgfé;?OPlCS’ again brought to Durham Hospiâ€" where she has since been operaâ€" upon, with favorable results to . _ Master Richard Bailey, son of and Mrs Walter Bailey, _ Allan . was operated upon for appendâ€" s : Miss Mina Scott, Proton Stn., her tonsils removed at the Hosâ€" JOHNSON â€" McLEOD HYMENEAL tints. Admission 2â€"5c McQueen, Boothy !@ s Art, in Durham day, June 5, at 8 p.m. open to all without ber the date. silac Tea‘ of Knox ety, Durham, is "on" ay 29, from 3 to 6 1p0E OA CCERIT TOV mX CCeste. s Institute Summer} Teams were present from Hamilâ€" igs are now in progâ€"| ton, Singhampton, Hanover, â€" Chatsâ€" rey. Durham Branch‘ worth, Williamsford, Durham and Torâ€" meeting on Thursday.‘ ontoâ€"Durham. The last team â€" was home of Mrs Thos. E.) organized by _ Albert (Sox) â€" Kress. p. m. and it will be| home from Toronto College of Eduâ€" rs J. E. McDonough.‘canon and _ comprised himself, a For further particu] chum. Mr Bowman, of Toronto: Fred All ladies welcome.| ard Will Vollett, two other Durham Grey Federation of boys home from Toronto, and _ six ‘s have been fortunâ€"| town boys. They lost first game but Mr Lismer, ARC A..} went through to win the Consolation Oinanates coulhs Aeeus en o Tw o ucssc is 25 is extended to all 1 event is always by many, who this : the season beauâ€" in its brightest ie f In the evening a large crowd â€" of _ people were present to witness the _ ordination. The Moderator, Rev G. K. Tyler, Meaford, presided for afâ€" ternon and evening services. Rev O Maude of Leith, conducted devotionâ€" {al exercises : Prof. Orchard of Mcâ€" | Master preached the sermon and Rev | TE Richards, Hanover, offered the | ordination prayer, while the pastors | of the Association performed the act | of the laying on of hands. _ Rev J T | Priest, Durham gave the right hand | of fellowship to the newly ordained minister. The charge to the candiâ€" | date was given by Rev. Tyler and | the charge to the church by Rev S.‘ | J. Farmer of Owen Sound. A wellâ€" ‘ rendered solo "God will take care of you" was given by Rev G A Brown, Wiarton. Rev. Mr Walker, Ches-l ley, was secretary. A delicious lunch | was very kindly provided by the ) ladies of the community and also of the Glemelg Baptist Church, which | was heartily enjoyed by all. MEADâ€"At Durhar Hospitak on Sunday, May 24, to Mr and Mrs Earl Mcad, Egremont, a daughter. An event of special interest to the Baptists and others in this communâ€" ity, took place in the Baptist Church, Mulock, Tuesday afternoon and evâ€" ening last, when Mr John Galloway was ordained to the gospel ministry . Delegates from the Baptist churches of the 0. Sound Association met in the afternoon and Prof. Orchard of McMaster University, was invited to sit with the Council before whom the candidate made a clear statement of Christian doctrine and his call to the ministry . The Council having adâ€" journed, unanimously agréed to acâ€" cept the candidate. John Galloway Ordained at Mulock last Week In the evening, in Town pleasant time was had at a under Hockey Club auspices shinski‘s orchestra of Walke vided the music. Martin Lauder, Jack Petty, Ken. and W. Wilson, M Vasey, E. McDonâ€" ald and others, were umpires handâ€" ling the games and all did good work. The Softball Club will have a small balance to the good as a result of the day‘s sport. | _ Hamilton team â€" was a bunch of ',\'oung men up for over the holiday . Five of them were Mountain brothâ€" | ers or ecusins, relatives to the Mounâ€" | tain or McDonald families near and in town. They were formidable oppoâ€" sition, though Durham‘s team gave them a close battle. Singhampton team did not appear : so strong as last summer whenr here. but they gave Chatsworth quite â€" a trimming. then fell before Williamsâ€" ford‘s prowess. This Williamsford crew were the surprise of the day, | beating two good teams like Canada . Life and Singhampton, then holding Hamilton even in the final. The games in order as played were . First Round | Hanever 16. Toroxtcâ€"Durham 10 Hamilton 10, Durham _ 7| S‘nghampton 25, Chatsworth _8 Torontoâ€"Durham 18 Chatsworth 8. Final Torentcâ€"Durham 40, Chatsworth | _ Hanover‘s team was Canada Life | te am, one of the strongest there, but | they fell before Williamsford and ,(’hatswonh. when many thought they | would be finalists. Williamsford _6 Williamsford 14. â€"55 Hamilton drew a bye. 4 Final Hanever 16. Hamilton 10, S‘nghampton Williamsford | went through to win the Co | event. open to teams losing ! for which cnly one prize wa | ed . ma‘in tourney. There â€" were nlne;w'shes that are now being besto games played in all, the final taking, UPO9D them, are that the remai place on High School grounds, beâ€"! Y°2‘S Of their life may yet hol tween Hamilton and Williamsford,| ‘"8M much peace and happiness. which ended a 6â€"6 tie, when dark.! _ Th€ event was celebrated in cess intervened after 5 innings. The, COMINDE style by their family of first and second prizes were spiit ey.| CMildren who wyere all present enly between the two teams. the day, also three grandchil Teams were present from Hamil 229 9%° _ &reat grandchild. Coe O 6 p PW M Vu@nl, many. sport! _ One of those happy events "that Lovers to Durham mark too few households was the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. The Softball Tournament staged) #Dd Mrs John Cuff of Bentinck, who here on the holiday was a decided| OM the 24th May, completed 50 years success, with fine weather prevailing| Of wedded life. _ Revy Wm Park, of and seven teams competing. A fair! Durham, on May 24, 1881, united in crowd was present and all had an| Wedlock Mary Torry, daughter of emjoyable afternoon witnessing the the late Mr and Mrs Fred Torry, of various teams in action, two dia. Mulock and John Cuff, son of the monds being kept in use until after | late Mr and Mrs Robert Cuff, also of seven o‘cleock on Show grounds,;Be“unc"' They have borne the triâ€" where the Consolation event was| a.ls and heat °pra‘8t days with pas decided and all except final of the t@DC€ and fortitude and the good main tourney. _ There were nine W!iS8hes that are now being bestowed games played in all, the final taking| UPO® them, are that the remaining place on High School grounds, be.| Years of their life may yet hold for Williamsford and Hamilton Tied in Ball Tournament Victoria Day Brought many â€" Sport Lovers to Durham evening, in Town Hall, a time was had at a dance, ckey Club auspices. Truâ€" orchestra of Walkerton proâ€" Che Bur Consolation Event Second Round BORN 21 Singhampton s losing a game. prize was awardâ€" Hamilton Hanover Durham Hanover 12 No other play ever visits your community that has the endorsement that ‘Uncle Tom‘s Cabin‘ hasâ€"a play that any one can go and see with imâ€" punity. Don‘t forget the day and date. It‘s worth going miles to see. Hook up Henry and hite to Uncle Tom‘s UNCLE TOM‘S CABIN Will be the attraction at the Town Hall, Thursday, May 28, when the Lincoln Producting Co. will present that. time tried always old but ever new favorite ‘play "Uncle Fom‘s Cabin... The Play has been reâ€"writâ€" ten and is mounted with special scenery, mechanical and electrical efâ€" fects. This season each artist is seâ€" lected for his or her well known aâ€" bility to portray the characters that are allotted to them. \ Bachelors Hockey Club High School Furniture Co. Furniture Co. FlA 5s 12 11 High School .. 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 _6 Batteries: Furniture Co.â€"Aljoe and Dean : High Schoolâ€" Hopkins, Mecâ€" Fadden and Noble. Tuesday night the Furniture Co. brcke into the win column by taking H‘gh Schsol into camp 11 to 6. The Fuiniture boys were on their mettle throughout and showed some snappy field‘ng. Hopkins, H.S. twirler. had 7 strikeâ€"outs, but also gave 6 walks, and was found for g hits to 5 off Aljoe The students were weak with the willow, McGirr. a new man, getâ€" ting 2 of their 5 hits. Only 1 H. S. L:idyver got on baseâ€"on a walkâ€" the last 4 frames. and Dean Hockey Club 0 0 5 6 3 1 0 15 Furniture Co. 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 Batteries: Hockey Clubâ€"C. McGirr and W. Wilson: Furniture Co.â€"Aljoe FURNITURE CO. 11, H. schHooLl 6 Two big inningsâ€"the 3rd and 4th, were suflicient to give the Hockey Boys a commanding lead last Friday night against the Furniture Co. when they won 15 to 4. The Factory led 2â€"0 at end of, 2nd,, but afterwards could not bunch hits on McGirr who twirled a steady game. Aljoe was unâ€" settled the first four innings, issuing 8 walks, but then Lad better control and finished strong. Sparling with a tr‘ple and 2 singles was the leading Littes. Hockey Club Leads Town Softball League The Review wishes for both many more years of fellowship together.. of the couples and gentleman friend, Mr Hepburn, motored down for the day. After a short honeymoon the couples returned to their respective homes on which they now reside. PPITIWCD Dt 2 WEUIETE of years ago and Maggie, Mrs Thos. Smith of Louise, were the only atâ€" tendants at this double wedding of 50 years ago. They were the recipâ€" ients of many congratulations _ by mail. Miss Margaret Ransberry of Tobâ€" ermory (niece and granddaughter Oof the coumles arut wanFLamede »#uin. 3 Mr Cuff has been in poor â€" health the past couple of years but Mrs. Cuff is yet enjoying good â€" health. There has been no break in the famâ€" y of four daughters and two sons, who all reside in Glenelg and Bent. Mr Robt Torry, who died a couple n( sesmemsles ioi ie Ce 1 P A bride and groom of the same day were Mr and Mrs Jno. Hopkins, Tobermory, the bride being a sister of Mr Cuff. It was a double wedding and it was also their good fortune to again meet and mark the event toâ€" gether, A sheaf ot carnations was presented to them from their nephâ€" ews and nieces. Hockey Club 15, Furniture Co. and one great grandchild. The bhouse was fragrant with _ spring blossoms and narcissus, while the tables were decorated â€"with white and rose carnations, presented by their grandchildren. In the centre of the table was a beautiful wedding cake, made and iced by their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Robt. MacGillivray and â€"a gift from the family. Other useful gifts were received suitable for the occasion. Mr and Mrs John Cuff Ce!â€" ebrate 50 Years Marrizd Life STANDING OF TEams Won Lost To play Ir and Mrs Jno. Hopkins, the bride being a sister It was a double wedding also their good fortune to 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 total 8 celebrated in beâ€" their family of six were all present on three â€" grandchildren DURHAM. THURSDAY MAY 58, 1931 2 4 5 6 7 total With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader °CC CCH Of cieaned at once, to the gatisfaction of the Medical Officer of Health and the Sanitary Inspector. H. C.‘ Rose, . _ Sec‘y Board of Health Fila seln k cGUI Notice is hereby given to all resiâ€" dents of the Town that all nuisances such as manure piles, privies, rubâ€" bish heaps and anything likely to breed flies or other insects, must be removed or cleaned at once. to the Dated May 28, 1931 â€" The Softball League have made a longâ€"required improvement â€" to the Ball grounds at High School, having had a wire screen erected ten feet high behind the plate to block passed balls, and fences three feet high built back from ist and 3rd base lines to hold the crowd from encroaching on base lines. Two player benches were also built. With the score board erâ€" ected last year also in use, facilities for viewing the progress of the game are now greatly improved for the spectators, while the innovations are of much benefit to the players als>. Relatives from a distance present at funeral were Mr and Mrs Donald McCoskery, Toronto: Misses Esther McCoskery and â€" Esther Mcinnis of Tcronto: Allan MclInnis, Orangeville. The remains were brought Monday to the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr M. Mcinnis, Glenelg, where on Tuesâ€" day the funeral services were conâ€" ducted by Rev Mr Bartlett, who spoke fittingly to the large crowd. Many beautiful floral offerings rested on the casket from relatives and friends in Rochester, Toronto and Gienelg. The remains were conveyed to their last resting place by Messrs Colin McLean, Dan McArthur, Angâ€" us McArthur, Dan Campbell, Thos. Nichol, Arch McLellan, F. Irwin, C. Kennedy. Four young mc( acted as flower bearers: Roy McDe mid, John Shortreed, Allan McLean, Chas. Mcâ€" Fariane . | MISS ELSIE MceCoskKERY ! At 11.30 a. m., Saturday last, there Lassed away in Rochester Hospital, | Miss Risie McCoskery, after a short illness. _ Two weeks previously, deâ€" ceased slipped on a polished floor. Falling on her shoulder, it resulted in the bursting of a blood _ vessel. Gradually her life blood ebbed away and while everything possible was done for the sufferer, death was in the cup and she died on above date. The late Mrs McCoskery was the daughter of the late Frances and Mrs McCoskery, born on 2nd con, of Ber:tinck. Later, the family move! over to Glenelg Tp., where deceased went to school at No. 9 and Bunesâ€" san. When a young woman she left for Rochester and here for thirty five years she has made her home, though each summer coming back for a holiday to her relatives in S. Grey. She was highly regarded by all and her death is felt with regret by her relatives and friends. _ Two sisters and three brothers remain : Miss Esther, Toronto: (Tillie), Mrs. M. Mcinnis, Durham Road, Glenâ€" elg: Donald, Toronto: Duncan, Chiâ€" cago and John, of Durham. | To attain the age of 97 years | is | something that falls to few, _ but | such a lifetime was accorded to Mrs |Rsbert Hill, who passed away at the |Hospital here at 2.30 p. .m Wednesâ€" [day, May 27. For the past week she has been an inmate of the Hospital but previcus to that, during many weeks of suffering and weakness, her last days have been made easier by | fhe _ ministrations _ of her grandâ€" | daughter, Miss Margaret Speers and | son William Hill. The late Mrs Hil , EOe e erearidha s ! Nn aBant bt ces Aui t is c Adh c 3A + 811 , bas led a healthy, active and hororâ€" ied life and death has now _ come more in the light of a relief. \ Mrs Hill who had been a resident | of Glenelg Tp. for nearly 50 years, lived for that time sou‘th of town at Corktown hill _ The past few years she has made her home on George St. in town, with son and grandâ€" daughter. She was born in Vaughan TD. York Co.. In 1856, she was marâ€" ried to Robert Hill, who died some 17 years ago. Being a millwright by trade, Mr Hill‘s work took him to many places and during the first years of their married life, the younsg ecuple _ resided _ at Orillia, Barrie, Stayner and Alliston, coming to Gleâ€" nelg from the latter place in 1876. Members of the family are: Mrs, Spceers, Caledon, who recently spent some time with her mother: John in Ohio: Mrs Colin McArthur, Glenelg : Robert, Neepawa, Man. : Wm., atâ€" home, here: Janet, Wirnipeg _ and Peter in Durham. Another feature in â€" connection with Mrs Hill‘s history was the numâ€" ber of times she has had photos taken with members â€" of the fourth generation, having posed on four ccâ€" casions with members of the family line in succession. Dirham‘s Oldest Resident Passes Away Wednesday Mrs. Robert Hill IMPROVED HIGH scHooL DIAMOND 10 PUBLIC NOTICE OBITUARY lin McArthur, Glenelg: iwa, Man. : Wm., at Janet, Wirnipeg _ and ! Congratulations to Mr Stewart Mc | .Almoct a Centen-}nmnh_ who was suceessful in com arian ;plcung his final year at Pharmacy age of 97 years is}Co_l!ege. _lel_x hogor standing . on 2nd con, of family move!d where deceased . 9 and Bunesâ€" Buy it and Save at NYAL JUBILEE Misses Annie and Victoria Aljoe, were holiday guests with their broâ€" ther, Alex. and Mrs Aljoe. Mr Kenneth Kerr, Toronto : Mr. and Mrs N. Bell and children, and Mr Bell, Sr., Elora, motored to Varâ€" ney Sunday and spent over the holiâ€" day with Mrs Jas. Kerr. Mr Thos Watson, Nanton, Alta. arâ€" rived in Durham Tuesday on a couple Mr John Snell came through a se ond operation in Toronto General Hospital, very successfully. Mr Joseph Whitchurch, Toronto, was a holiday guest of Mr and Mrs Bryson Morlock. Mr and Mrs J. Alcombrack, St. Catharines, visited Mr and Mrs Allan Bell, Victoria Day. Mr John Firth and daughter, Edge Hill: Miss Mary Moffat of town, visâ€" ited with Mrs Andrew Morton (Clara Greenwood) Ailsa Craig, cover the holiday . * Miss Ada Browne, Guelph, spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. A. Browne, Bunessan. Mr _ Jos. Firth, Toronto Normal Schooi staff and Mrs Firth and famiâ€" ly, were visitors with his brother at Edge Hill, over the holiday. Miss Cora Lawrence leaves for Toronto this week to write off examâ€" inations in connections with her nursing course. Mrs Macdonald and son Charles, of Toronto, were guests of the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs R. Macfarlane. ovâ€" er the week end. Miss Bessie Smith, B.A., accompanied them â€" home to spend the holiday at Knox Manse. Mr and Mrs Heddle and daughters, Hamilton, were Victoria Day visitors with Miss Annie L. McKenzie. Mrs A. D. Browning, son and daugl:ter, renewed acquaintances in town over the holiday. ho c t s e eay + Mr George and Miss Jean Renwick, were visiters at the parental home over the holiday. Mr Ernest MGirr, B. A. came up from Oshawa Saturday and returned Sunday with his mother, who will visit at his home there for some time. Mr and Mrs J. McLean and family, with Miss M. McLean, Shelâ€" burre, were also guests at Mrs Mcâ€" Lcan‘s mother, Mrs McGirr, Sunday. Spsupntccal L.R As. 2 _ Dr Smith left Wednesday for Niagâ€" ara, where he will attend the Ontario Menical Convention. He was arcompâ€" anied by his cousin, Miss Jessie Smith, who will visit her brother, in business there. Mr and Mrs D. C. Town and family spent the holiday at Mr W. D. Mills‘, St Catharines. Miss M. Walker and Miss H. Gerâ€" rle of the High School staff, were guests over the holiday at the forâ€" mer‘s home, near Barrie. Mr and Mrs Wm Walker and son Alex, Toronto acompanied by â€" NMrs. Jennings, were visitors at Mrs Neil McCannel‘s, and also with cousins at Crawford and in Glenelg. Mrs Neil McCannel had as guests over Victrria Dav,. Miss Ada McLean and Mr John McDougall and daughâ€" ter Alice, all of Toronto. Mrs G. McKechnie returned home Monday from Washington, with her sister Miss Nan Gun, who was conâ€" veyed from Buffalo here by _ motor an:â€"bulance. The patient stood the long journey well and is happy and bright. Her many friends wish for her full return to health. Mrs Spence Toronto (nee Lilian Davey, former teacher here,) is also spending a few days at the Gun home. Mrs Gc~. Adlam and little daugh ter Marie, Toronto, have been spend: ing this week in Durbham and vicin ity. Mrs (Rev.) Priest and Miss Joy, were in attendance at the interâ€"proâ€" vincial B.Y.F.U. convention in Torâ€" onto over the week end. Miss Eva Redford and Mr Allan McLean were also present as delegates from the Durham B.Y.P.U. Miss Anne hi'c[)bhfild, Kingston was with her mother, Mrs Jas. Mo Donald, over the holiday. Mr and Mrs Robb, Whitby, were week end guests of their son, J. A. M. Rcl_)!), H', S$. Pripcipal. Mr and Mrs Fred Stoneouse and deughters Isabel and Grace, from Dundas, were 24th gucsts of Mr and Mrs Bert Stoneouse. Mr and Mrs Thos. Moffat, Owen Sound. were week end guests of his nephew Charles in town. and had a ‘crack‘ with several old friends. Commences May 21 Specials in Toiletries and Aids to Beauty ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Review. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE rmed home _ with her was conâ€" by â€" motor i S. McBETH 10 months‘ visit to his brothers, W. R. and Andrew Watson and other relaâ€" tives and fricuds arcund the old home. He left 22 years ago for the West, and this is his first trip back. _ He motored the 2255 miles alone in six days, traversing the Northern States the entire route to Sarnia. Mr Will Burgess and were visitors at J. A. omm omem=â€"~~s0m0 The new large size in the new blue bottle 8 oz bottle . ... 25¢ 20 oz bottle . ... 50¢ Lyman‘s Russian Oil, 32 oz Dottl6 :; ;.>:;;%: *Brn Buy your Films for Holiday Wampole‘s Milk of Magnesia Our Stock of WALPAMUR has arrived 4 th tin makes oneâ€"third gal. of flat wall paint, per tin Electric Hot Plates ..............â€".â€" a9g. Those Good 5â€"string Brooms, néxilr vwetk. .. Still some Alabastine, reg. 0c for ... . ... . 50 it Good Garden Hose, with Couplings, complete The new style Grass Shears at ... ... .. ... Galvanized Watcricg Cans HARDING‘S Economy Specials Vollett‘s Cash Specials Published Weekly at $2.00 a year 1n advance, To United Rtates $2.50 a year in advance C. RAMAGE & s0K, Publishar Published Weeklv Phone 70 or 59 HARDING‘S HARDWARE We sell all sizes of Films . Make good use of your kodak over the holiday. EREAKFAST BACON, per COTTAGE ROLL, per tb . PICNIC HAMS, per Th ... BACK BACON, per tb .... BOLOGNA, per 1b ....... DUFF‘S PURE LARD, 1 th pkgs. DUFF‘S PURE LARD, 3 tb pails DUFF‘S PURE LARD, 5 th pails. RAISINS, SULTANAS, .......... DATE®, FPHABK n narass sls 22 +2 a 2s CATES, with pitts .............. RICE (Blu> Rogse) ............... RICE (Bius ®iske) .............. Ttir TOF CORN .......,%::.4.% £. JUNE CHEESE, per th ......... PASTRY ELNE . » + 12x «x a 2s x 2 a‘a 2s Choice Granulated SUCAR, Redpat DUTCH SZTT ONIONS ......... POoTATO ONIONG ..........}..;. We secured a few dozen more of All Orders w ll be fiiled for any kind of PLANTS that are left this week. Prices Right. Drug and Toilet Goods and son, Sarnia A. Graham‘s Smoked Meats Prompt Delivery SUCAR, Redpath or St. Lawr., cwt 5.35 W. J. VOLLETT at 7 p.m., Monday, June 1 next, in the Council Chamber, to hear ap peals against the Assessment Roll, regarding â€" any matters _ contained therein . 'l'her‘Cour(__or Revision will mee Douggistend Etatics e Phore 3. DURHAM all paint, per tin .. "5 ++ ..>+>+.â€"4 25 and 5.50 TOWN OF DURKHAM Man or Beast Everything in Medicine for 2V, Ibs for . 2 tbs for ..3 Tbs for ..3 Tbs for . 2 tbs for .2 cans for 24 Ibs NOTICE 3 Ths for 25c 4 Tbs for 25¢ SALE C. ROSE, Clerk USe +++« + @gng â€"*> â€" PUu for for 2060c 23¢ 28¢ 33¢ 16¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ €5¢ 25¢ 95¢ Nt