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Friday, July 17, 1931 HANOVER BAND will supply Musical Selections Picture for yourself the mind deceased was in to liberately taken his own life, too proud to beg, too honest years of age 11e Om mt HHRke over but has been out of work â€" for the past six months. At the time of his death he was relieving the careâ€" taker at the Hanover Post _ Office, who was absent on his holidays. Mr Jores was a man of about sixty veare af ams Trinity Church Annualfl GARDEN PARTY and BAND CONCERT on the Grounds adjoining Trinity Churcb, Under auspices of the Ladizs‘ Guild on the Evening of THE END OF tnge What an â€" A 19 year old Cobalt youth was ':menu hn::x:noon ;":l’:, sentenced to a jail term of 10 days or .ms# & for cruelty to a pet kitten. yourself the state of the ADMISSION, 35c and 25¢ have deâ€" to steal ins Through New Quebec Tunnel is wl i ...3 PCPUIEE Reeve MacDonald, who gave the speech of the afternoon, paying specâ€" ial complimentary congratulations to Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie, as it was the 25th anniversary of their wedding. All went home feeling they had spent a profitable and happy time toâ€" gether. The afternoon was spent in various sports, baseball, horseâ€"shoe pitching, boating and bathing. After partaking of a hearty supper, many of those present took part in an impromptu program in charge of the popular Rsizues u. lee 2 1 _ any bled for the”arxix;:;n:l ""â€"‘z_l Town Scoftball League: on Fridgy, Ju Do nal".d mreunlon. Those present were ly 3, between the two leaders, @urni Mr and Mrs J. W. Watson Abd famâ€" ture Co. and Hockey Club and Mon ily of Toronto, Miss Helen Watson day, the 6th, between Hockey Clut and Miss Muriel Brown of Durham : High School. Should the Fur. Co. win Mr and Mrs L. McLean and family, Friday, they finish on for : should Rocky Saugeen : Mr and Mrs Neil Hockey Club win both, they will cinch McLean and family, R ocky Saugeen: first place: qd should the Hockey Reeve D. J. and Mrs MacDonald and boys win Friday and lose Monday, family, Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie the three teams finish a threeâ€"corâ€" and Dougald of Crawford : Mr and nered tie. See these crucial games Mrs Sumpton and son Alist er, of Pt. ** High School grounds at 6.45 p. m. Elgin: Mr and Mrs cevan Tmmly of Brant. M;‘:’"'M‘;‘r';“’;:::g Last Friday Hockey Club defeated and sons, J D and Alexander of 0. Bachelors 6 to 3 in a tight game, and Sound . on ‘Tuesday Furniture Co. won postâ€" The afternoon was spent in various Foned game from Bachelors 18~â€"7 in‘ sports, baseball, horseâ€"shoe pitching, a loosely played game. The Bachelors b:mting and bathing. After partaking P.fve splendid material, but weak hitâ€"| The MacDonald Reâ€"union _ | at Har. Park, Owen Sound\ , DURH A M Western provinces owe the banks 25 million dollars on 1929 wheat crop guarantees and the banks want the money. That‘s the part that goes aâ€" gainst the grain. Paving Tuesday, June 14â€"Bach. at F Fri.. July 17â€"H Sch. at Hocl Tues July 21â€"Duff Pav. at Fu Friday, July 24â€"Hock. club aif Tues. July 28$â€"Bach. at High Friday, July 31â€"Fur, Co. at H Friday, July 10â€"Fur Co Monday, July 13â€" Hock. In first game of 2nd schedule Monâ€" ,day night, Dufferin Paving swamped ’the High School. The students were minus Hopkins and Noble, their regâ€" ular battery, and the roadmen slam | med Burnett and Murdock, substltute‘ pitchers, for 15 hits, to 9 for H. S. Second Half Schedule Mon. June 29â€"H Sch. at D. Paving Tues. July 7â€"Duff. Pav. at Bachelore FurnitureCo. Hockey club High School Bachelors 77 ine front and caps to match. They are a gift from the management ting or numerous errors usually means their downfall. The Furniture Co. made their apâ€" pearance in classy new yellow and black sweaters, with crest "D. F. Co" MWME Tiiinanle 6csn MPâ€"dncha P in Friday, they finish on top : should | Budget iten:s Hockey Club win both, they will cinch King: rose to first place: and should the Hockey of delay. TH boys win Friday and lose Monday, | that the Oppc the three teams finish a â€"threeâ€"corâ€" delay: they ¢ nered tic. See these cruclal ramas fariWf Heam.l __ |Decidiog Games 1st Schedâ€" | _ ule Friday & Monday _ Only two important games rema.m’ to be played in 1st haif schedule of| 1 Town Scftball League: on Friday, Juâ€"| y ly 3, between the two leaders, @urniâ€"| t ture Co. and Hockey Club and Monâ€" / b day, the 6th, between Hockey Club I High School. Should the Fur. Co. win ‘ h Duff. Paving 23,w High School STANDING ur Co. at H. Sch. Hock. Club at Duf. Won Lost To . at Fur. Co. club at Bach High Sch. at Hock C1 eeamomirmmpann nngng wipim wnsecs TeR TTRA Em scom neterse games rema.ln’ If variety is the spice of life, Parâ€" iif schedule of liament has been living fully this on Friday, Juâ€"| week. We have had a little of everyâ€" leaders, Iv‘urni-jthlng. including a heated exchange Mhik aosoae _ 108 t © ito mislead farmers and ir | workers in the United States | iff board is of more use to t | ufacturer who benefits most | than it is to the laborer or mer. Undoubtedly the truck comes under the benefit. | We had our usual field day ,‘mfliury estimates. ‘The nonâ€" ent Active Militia are to be four and a half dave traini~. I workers i | iff board | ufacturer | than it is , mer. Un ; comes un | _ We had ’ When the Soldiers‘ Allowance Act was passed last year the terrific aâ€" ‘mount of work that would come to the Commission, because of soldiers who were discharged as A1, having in the interval suffered almost comâ€" plete ioss of health, was not foreseen. As a result the machinery got clogâ€" ged and Parliament is now providing to increase the Tribunal from 9 to 12 and the Commission Council from | ,7 to 10 members: the extra appointâ€" | ments to be for two years only. The Government has introduced legislation for the setting up of a Tariff Board. The members of the Board are to be appointed for ten| years. They are to be a tact-flndingl; body, in many ways similar to the | | Tariff Board of the U. States. Thel | debate is stil before the House. 1 !oppmed the setting up of such a /‘ Board : "If the members of the Board are to be appointed by â€"the the Gov‘t is quite honestly protecâ€" tionist, When we were told by the Prime Minister that it would be a factâ€"finding body, I am led to ask Board : "If the members of the Board are to be appointed by the present Government, all would unâ€" doubtedly be protectionists, because play "ACC5S ol 2200 a year. These appointâ€" ments were to be made on _ merit. & |The cpponents of the Commission TS | charge that patronage is worked evâ€" 1. en through the Commission, Possibly if.| the chief trouble has been, as Mr G. G. Coote, the member for MacLood, 0.| pointed out that the three Commisâ€" b) sioners are not appointed on the . ) merit system: an appcintment is not h.| made because of the fitness or the _| particular ability of the man to carâ€" 1.|ry out the duties entrusted to him, but because of his political â€" affiliaâ€" § | tion. Mr Peter McGibbon, Muskoka, p Conservative in the main supported 6 Major Power and he went further . and stated that the sitting member and not the defeated _ candidate should make the appointments. The | incident was closed by an unregisâ€" tered vote in committee supporting | the Civil Service Commission, I In the report of Sir Josiah Stamp‘s | : Commission, a chart or graph â€" apâ€" pears, in which the fAuctuation in | t grain prices over a period of years is | i shown. It shows the grain trade up | 7 to great advantage and the Pool at a | c disadvantage. It is quite clear that | F this chart was pasted into the reâ€" a port and the members of all Oppoâ€" | M sition parties want to know by | M whom. They claim it was a stab in P the back of the Pool, they state that | v it was utterly untrue and they _ deâ€"| 41 mand that the Minister of Trade S and Commerce tell the House who h: inserted the chart. Mr Stevens quite | of frankly stated that he believed Sanâ€" to ford Evans, Commissioner representâ€"| G] ing the grain trade, had. The oppoâ€" | T. sition was so strong that the item Di was allowed to stand over until more’ M information could be secured. M gard as a good intention." During the war a Commission was set up, called the Civil Service Commission to make all appointments to the Civâ€" il Service in which the salary was in excess of $200 a year. These appointâ€" ments were to be made on â€"marit ' Major Power, affectionately known |as ‘Chubby‘ Power, Liberal member ,tor Quebec City, attacked fiercely. the Civil Service Commission. He first moved that the estimate of $239,000 to provide for it, be reduced to $1, and later that it be reduced by a dolâ€" lar. His whole object was to show lack of confidence in the Commission. ,The House was not divided on party lines. Major Power said: "The quesâ€" tion has always been discussed, more is the pity, in an atmosphere of hypoâ€" crisy, although there are many quite sincere men who think the present Act must necessarily be a good thing because it represents what they reâ€" gard as a good intention." During the war a Commission was set up,| pallad ‘Whae in se L 3 220 C BTTCR 1 a half days training in city at a cost to the country of â€" between the Prime Minister and the b‘ Leader of the Oprosition. The House 1‘ has been expecting almost daily the 1| Budget iten:s to be prescnted. Mr. i King rose to enquire 21 to the cause ; of delay. The Prime Minister said ,| that the Opposition was the cause of â€" delay: they demanded copies of the tariff items as they appeared in the _ Dunning Burget, as they appeared last | year at the short session, and as they appear now, and this would involve ;three weeks of work by the officials . |The Prime Minister said he had gone to the trouble of counting the pages of Hansard used by members of the | Opposition and considered the numâ€" _ber excessive. Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter to the Review THE DURHAM REVIEW ed tha mance of this task by“IIn n would have dlscloa;-|‘°u various tariff ruUacies“ tic rmers and industrial J United States." Atl.r-!tln more use to the manâ€" St benefits most from it or he laborer or the farâ€" fir edly the truck farmer ad °_ ability of the man to carâ€"|office e duties entrusted to him,| Paul use of his political afmfliaâ€"\ dens Peter McGibbon, Muskoka, | the ; ive in the main supported | durit wer and he went further| Th day on the nonâ€"permanâ€" to be given the first ounce each additcnal There is no Leiters for Gt Britain, places in the British Empire, France, United States and all other places in North or South America, three cents for the first ounce and two cents for each additional ounce, i d the first ounce and one add‘tional ounce : for . in Canada three cents ounce and two cents f tiona! ounce. The rates, as set ficial circular, are a expected in the near TORONTO _ Information regarding the new rates of postage on letters, which beâ€" come effective on July 1st, has been rece‘ved at the Post Office in a cirâ€" cuar letter from L. J. Baboruy, depâ€" uty Postmaster General. A more comâ€". plete list, giving the changes, if any,l in rates on Othar " Alneame.fe 2s u. . INFORMATION on A‘l The meeting w;s --l;mught close with the National Anthem the Institute yell. ' Rev. E. Hayes addressed the conâ€" vention on "The will to Peace" and ’gave much food for thought. Mrs Ww. Dingwall, Hopevilie, Federal repre sentative, gave a very informative talk on the work of the Federation and answered many questions. Mrs C. Fenton, Holstein, contributed two fine solos and Mrs Shildroth, Hanoâ€" ‘ ver, two interesting readings. I Mrs W. Hastie, Holstein: Legislation Mrs Thorne: Emigration, Miss M. McGirr, Durham : Health, Mrs F. Hopkins, Dromore: Agriculture, Mrs. A. Ahrens of Elmwood : Home Econâ€" omics, Mrs T Glencross, Zion: comâ€" muity activities, Mrs J. Sharpe, Alâ€" lan Park: Education, Miss A. Forâ€" tune, Ayton: Relief, Mrs G. MacKay, Camp, Corners: Hist. Research, Mrs E. Taylor, Hanover. â€" dens" and hoped we would keep up , |the good work of helping each other j |during the coming year. r| The Sec‘y Treasurer‘s report showâ€" r|ed the Dist. receipts to be $232.79 ) and the expenditures $167.82. The >|combined receipts of districts and â€"| branches were $2,960.10 and the exâ€" ; | penditures $1470.92. Reports of the branches showed steady progress all Jalong the lines. , A nominating com. was appointed to meet at the non hour and bring in a report at the afternoon session. The result was the election of offiâ€" cers as follows: Hon. Pres., Mrs W. H. Rogers, Holstein: Mrs McGirr and Mrs S Patterson, Durham: Pres., Mrs V. Damm, Ayton: ist Vice Pres.! Mrs P. Krauter, Elmwood: 2nd Vlce, Pres., Mrs E J Thorne, Holstein: 3rd | Vice Pres., Mrs D. Lamb, Aberdeen: | 4th Vice Pres., Mrs J C Cook, Zion. Sec‘y Treas., Mrs J S Mcliraith, Durâ€" ham : Co. Representative, Mrs Booth I of Neustadt: Federal rep., Mrs Sutâ€" ton, Hanover: Auditors, Mrs W. A. Glass and Mrs C. Kinnee, Durham. Temperance sec‘y, Mrs J R Wilson, Dromore : Sec‘y of Tan. Industries, other countries five Mrs Sutton thanked the officers and members for their coâ€"operation and unity during the two years of office as President. She quoted from Paul: "Bear ye one enother‘s burâ€" The South Grey Women‘s Instiâ€" tue met for their annual meeting in the lecture room of Knox United Church. The President, Mrs Sutton, Hanover, presided. Elnven branches were represented with an attendance at the morning of upwards of 70 and for the afterncon of about 120. In addition to the eleven branches there were representatives from the Junior Institute recently organized in Ayâ€" ton and the first of its kind in South Grey. District Annual Women‘s Institute at Durham y |*CECC POprels inC UHL ABM . PMSIIECE to increase the amount when nmcu’w“me‘" Institute, was held at the, .. | wiil permit. _ The Permanent Force home of the President, with an atâ€"} " | have a little better than 3000 men and | !CDdance of 26. The members wore ®|cost just over $5,000,000 and the P!G2Se4 to have present the Dlltrlct' & | Royal Military College, which turns !'Pres.. Mrs Sutton, Hanover, who , out "Gentlemen Cadets", adds to the S‘" a most inspiring address on the' ‘|adds to the tax bill $375,000° aqgi| ‘Institute Ode." This was enjored ‘\tionat dollars. _ I have no objection 204 ADPreciated by all, _ A â€" garden ‘|at all to military people sending loontelt was enjoyed where the winâ€" .\ their sons to a military college; juatlm groups received flower seeds (| why should it be kept up by the tax| &N4 DUIbs. The . ro!l call response | payers of Canada is not quite clear.| Y** My Favorite Flower.‘ The Misâ€"| | We did not get through the day wm‘.[su Fletcher and assistants served a |out some warm exchanges, but after {deuclous lunch at close, _ The July the tilk the Gov‘t votes carried; On meeting will be at the schoolhouse, | : the 11th July, a monster demonstraâ€"| July 17, with Mrs D Stewart, as hosâ€"| tion for disarmament will be held in|*°8®; All are cordially welcome. London, Eng., and a great mass Mr and Mrs Herb Hopkins spent | i meeting will on that day be addresâ€" the week end with friends at Toberâ€"| j sed by Ramsay McDonald, Stanley|‘ y;..‘ 1 Bealdwin and Lloyd George. _ The Mr W. H. Pessefal, Master Walter | c League of Nations Society of Canaâ€" G. Brakeman and Miss Margaret C, da is making strenuous efforts to Smith, R.N., Detroit, spent a few | f have a disarmament petition signed days with the latter‘s sisters, B. and | r by great numbers of Canadians and A. Smith. presented to the Gov‘t previous to Miss Aggie Ewen is visiting with | v the delegation leaving for the World her cousin, Mrs Ralph Staples, Glenâ€"| n Disarmament Conference which is elg. to take place in Geneva in 1932. The] T W, McCracken, Mr and Mrs H. | t: Army and Navy Veterans of Canada MeDonald and family, visited Proton / N have expressed their sympathy with friends the first of the week. Mrs.| V the work and sent a most generous Jas McDonald, who has been spendâ€" cheque to further it. ‘i‘n‘th‘er.!t few weeks with relatives | T in the near future, ites, as set forth in the ofâ€" cular, are as follows: letters, two cents for the ounce and one cent for each $1,606,000. The cadet estimates have been cut $100,000, making them $400, 000, but the Minister of National Deâ€" fence regrets the cut and promises to increase the amount when finances wiil permit. The Permanent Force bost cards rom L. J, Baboruy, depâ€" er General,. A more comâ€" ving the changes, if any, other classes of mail, is yc d d â€" and three ounce. . * cents for the first cents for each addiâ€" : for outside om;e; N NEW POSTAGE RaATEs in the rate of brought to a cents for cents for Cmeo d C press money orders do exchange, neither do Orders Or postal »nr.. by chequ ue that must be standing It‘s easy to pic family. It‘s the ccowspaper before ting. To experience sessed $100 and c of $105.50 for the fault of payment Walkerton jail. Th his liberty by cas Subscribers On Friday last before Walker in the police â€" « Whiteman pleaded | guilty ing" in an illegal place, an in the pro;;& for B.C.L.A ‘The constable Assortment and | brew was lyu;;-;xot far a similar sized bottle Under the seat of the chariot was a 6 oz bottle from which all but the last dregs had been drained of a once potent Gov‘t control brand of whiskey. This find encouraged â€" the local sleuth to go further afield and search the premises. In the driving SMON *m UnHIR Gebemuss ie Suspocting that Jos. Whiteman, a ’road foreman of Bentinck wasn‘t obâ€" serving â€" the Liquor â€" Law any too Isclupulcusly, Prov. Officer McClevis ¢f Walkerton and Chief Constable Mceyers, Hanover, â€" sighted him at Monk‘s gas station, about 2 miles north of Hanover, about 11 o‘clock on Tuesday night of last week and while the Hanover cop stayed behind at the filling station the Walkerton officer started â€" out in pursuit of Whiteman as he pulled away with his chariot into the night. The purâ€" su‘t ended 1% miles distant at Whiteâ€" man‘s gate, where the officer came up with Bis MAN AB A annsult.ac.." Bentinck Roadman Walkerton to _ _ __ _ _ ""C AIVCTL head, Mr and Mrs Roy Read, Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs D. McQuarrie and called on _ other friends . Mr and Mrs Arnold Noble, Durham spent an evening with Mr and Mrs, L. MacLean this week . Mr and Mrs Yoee Mn _ _ her vacation with Toronto. Mrs Walter Mid was a recent caller McLean. Mr and Mrs Alber Mrs Roy Read Tar We are having very hot weathar at present and a good rain, would be very acceptable to cool the air. Mr and Mrs Jas. Watson and famâ€" ily, Toronto, with other relatives here, attended a reunion picnic at Harrison Park, Owen Sound, Saturday Mrs Arch Thompson was a guest the past week with Toronto relaâ€" tives. Miss Muriel Brown is spending her vacation with her cousins in Toronto . Mr W. McCracken, Mr and Mrs H. McDonald and family, visited Proton friends the first of the week. Mrs. Jas McDonald, who has been spendâ€" in the past few weeks with relatives and friends, returned with them. Mr and Mrs Arthur Henry, daughâ€" ter Joyce, Detroit, and grandson, Louie Copeland of Penn, visited reeâ€". ently with the former‘s nephew, Mr Howard McCallum and sister, Mrs N McCallum, Mulock, . Miss Joyce reâ€" mained for an extended holiday . Mr P. J. McLean and family, Durâ€" ham, spent the first of the week with friends in the village . a half Mr W. H. Pessefal, Master Walter G. Brakeman and Miss Margaret C. Smith, R.N., Detroit, spent a few days with the latter‘s sisters, B. and A. Smith. certon to be us proposed police subscriptions _ ; ,, _" _ NKE A stage setâ€" get the pleasing effect you Ahanmdiaucs M C er, if not ric â€"Walkerton ROCKY SAUGEEN ‘The June meeting of the Aberdeen has and brought it in tr Walter Middleton, Toronto, recent caller with Mrs Neil °6 station the Walkerton ted out in pursuit of as he pulled away â€" with into the night. The purâ€" 1% miles distant at Whiteâ€" ‘ng on the right side pitck the boss oaf +. Mrs Albert Read, Mr i8 â€" like °r do postal mone; ROtes. Before the Court annexed the measure of used asâ€" exhibits ce court action er, from the Times distant from of _ stan@ard ind was asâ€" & total levy ‘, Or in deâ€" months in ed retained , and deâ€" officer _ came searched his court here, T t0 "hay. Magistrate .umph entire ex the home tay____ 2 0__"C ude Of Ke '"'md Mrs Galloway this week are > and Mrs Robt Galloway, M and M; Louis Rcbins and small son, all . * * | Niagara Falls . obâ€" Mr and Mrs Jno Philp and friend: 100 | 1y attended service here Sunday e vis ening and were welcome guests ; ble Mrs Fulton, Mrs Foster, Markdai. ** | was also a welcome guest a; sam !€8 | home , *X 1 ‘Mr ang Mrs And. Pulton and fan °4 | Sarnja, attended service here Sunda: nd morning . on \‘.‘_ q | HASTRâ€"In Elmwood, on Thursda; ir< June 25, Margaret Pruder, beloy # ed wife of Wm G Hastie, age 63 te years, 9 mos Funeral on Monda y is to Eimwooad cemetery , u ..\l e 11 Successfy] Collectors for ORANGEVILLE They Get Resuits : Sarnia, ; morning June 25 ACT Now is Holiday Necessities For Your ard Mrs Ga)] and Mrs Rob Louis Rcbins Niagara Faills That man or w who thinks they pointed â€" to kee straight . °_ ‘ats Archie Greenwood and A. J) MciIntyre took an extended trip ; Toronto, Oshawa and Streetsville b; motor last week, Mr Cameron a few days wi, week . Messrs Archie McIntyre took _ __â€"" "To ie to clean Slow Accounts Send your Lisy to _ ", "~m omith took a trip to God erich Monday and her daughter, M Brown returned with her to spend a few days at Dornoch . Miss Vasey held a nitce pienic for the school children and others . Mr John Morrison came home from, Oshawa to spend a few days with his people here . Holiday The Ledingham family took to Caledon Sunday . Miss Jean Ledingham ha as teacher at Latona scho trustees have engaged D. tosh to wield the birch for business at Dornoch. I sition as accountant York, and Meriam ha with the Telephone Co _ T1 10700C +5 ZOronto Saturday afte; spending a week with old friends in Dornoch and Wiarton. 1t is now s years since Mr Park sold out â€" his Eudurea s 1 their home in Toronrur)réot;;mly Thompson were the E;;u of Audrey Byers recently. Her View Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton ans family visited with Mulock friends recently . Mr and Mrs Sandy Hoff of Carric} visited with Mrs Sharp Sr. the begin ning of the week. Mr and Mrs John Whiteford of D« troit, were visitors at the home â€" 9; Mr and Mrs M. W Bvere â€" m... for the purpose a year ago. The trustees of the Hampden cem» tery held a very» successful bee 0; Saturday afternoon when the p}o; holders and those interested turne; out to make a general clean up. KELLY & AIKEN pleasanat evening with Mr and M Theo. Widmeyer, it being their weq ding anniversary. Thursday was dipping day at M W. Byers‘, when they dipped 325 The Wideâ€"Awake Club of Knox an: Varney, held their social evening ias: Tuesday at the home of Mr S Koenig and family, when the youn; people had a merry time. A number from here paid their }as; respects to the memory of the |a:. Mr R. Brunt of Hanover Wednesdi»« ew Farm, early in the Mr Calvin Smith and 10 Mrs And, Fulton and aitended service here the time Slow aA., M » Margaret _guests at the home of Re\ Galloway this week are Myr Robt Galloway, Mr and Mrs bins and small son, all of ta 11 . a& welcome Laks pleased to have AT Oonce Elmwood e Dobie family of Londfrui- bought the old Manse and or woman has a * Tor a summer home. on Mcintosh, M.P., spent with his people here last JULY #%, 1931 Le‘tnchnm has resigned welcome man has a big job were dlvinely ap the rest going Philp and friends, e here Sunday ev. lcome guests . of Foster, Markdaie, e guest at same 4, on Thursday, Pruder, beloy. Hastie, age 63 ‘ral on Mondav for 40 on and fam here Sunda y up your _ine nome 9f Byers, Bonni» years the Royal & position A. Mcin the com with & trip a& tank are Alli« the to * Coal Miss Alma McoK who attended the it to the Capit: Rev. Thos Bask., supplied Presbyterian H on Sunday, wh dispensed comn ley and adjoinir Mr Elroy Mels his home during Mr Henry Wa countant of Otta er and brother } turning, he took The play "The have been given . garden party . ho be postponed . @ reigned or rained Congratulations «ed with honou‘ Karstedt, _ Alexis Weir and Noreen chers have been factorily to all cg leton and Miss M Bound by the sai in number. A ver spent. A musical ed in a new fiddi way home, This | joy an outing, a Another fine memibers of th san, a week 0o: McArthur of th« 42 in number wi or 4 mothers an ed. It made a ti described by Ar legs and arms a tainly were hila through the vil. ing was spent f Gunn'.~ Top Cliff scho tutelage of Mis taken on Saturd ia Falls, in the erated by its c Umâ€"m ! _ How At the lowest Why take the supply you with real savings ° AIl our baker, Anything that Try us out | cUsTOM CH Our Phone 8 Get our p Local Age S1DE DELIV SCREEN THE NEWw THE NO. & R JULY HE\ PR Keep in JOF DUR “’ T HE tim« We for a fir impl« one., )V & is the all cor draw â€" power Ha FL