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¢{ % } Wm.R Weir. Gordon McDonald PROPRIETOR . MANAGER. Service fee no.\)o to insure a foal payable March Ist. 1936. +°"° NMaime on back of them . WEDNESDAYâ€"Goes south to D. put them to service for this per McKechnie‘s| for noon; on to Jas . Vaughan‘s sieroad, west to Garaâ€" pplkptericcr araicam xt fraxa, south to Lauchie McLean‘s for REASON TO BE THANKFUL ni,;:bgsoA Foes south to Glen-. M‘ss Ellen Priest, sister of R roaden siderodd, east to 2nd of Glenâ€" Jâ€" T. Pricst of the Baptist Chu elg, south to| George Ritchie‘s for here. who has labored for 42 ye noon; and hotke for night. as a missionary in India, addres; FRIDAYâ€"At\home . a Baptist Convention in Windsor SATURDAYâ€"ioes south to Gordâ€" ©*Ntly. In her address she gave | on McCracken‘s\ corner, east to Tom impressions of how â€" Canada tin Moore‘s for noo%; then north on Rob 4s compared to India‘s rank and f Roy sideroad to\Highway, and west MuCh to Canada‘s credit. What to 2nd and home | WTONE with us is that wa aws a TUESDAYâ€"Goes north to Hugh Riddell‘s fdr noon; on to townline, Sullivan Bentinck, then east to Mike Barry!s on 2nd of Glenelg for night . His route will be as follows, health and weather permitting: MONDAYâ€"Leaves his own stable, Lot 51, . 3, Glenelg and proceeds north to\ Wm. Ritchie‘s sideroad, west to rafraxa, south to George Noble‘s for noon; then down No. 6 Highway dnd west to Hutton Hill, north on d of Bentinck to James Heslip‘s for night. I Enrolmdnt No His route wi and weather ; MONDAYâ€"I Lot 51, k north _ to\ Wm west to rafr Noble‘s f no Highway dnd Canacian Bred 8r. IVâ€"Bernice Reay, Margaret Vessie, Ralph Miller. _ Sr. IIIâ€"Alex Miller, Jim Vessie, Gordon Vessie. Jr. HIâ€"Elsieo Miller, Ethel Vessie. Jr. IIâ€"Freddio Noble. _ Jr. Iâ€"Layâ€" man Ritchie, Doris Noble, Vera Vesâ€" sie, Hugh Miller. Jr. Pr.â€"Joan Mcâ€" Kechnie. Beautifully wooded lots, on wi sandy beach, with or without cottages Buy before increase in price tow of month. Apply at office on beach. or write "ZENITH AGAIN" Springhurst Beach #} 9 quACKâ€"QuACK _ J C & _ GOES THE DUCK \ / * () & o HEEâ€"HAW GoES / pg l THE DONKEY : is L lay ;«“,, Q::i es i CE 27. GOBRRLE_CRARR: c SPRINGHURST SUBâ€"DIVISION WHEN you hear Kellogg‘s Rice Krispies snap, crackle, and pop in milk or cream, it‘s time to dip in your spoon and take a tasteâ€"pleasing jJourney through flavor and SDAYâ€"Goes I‘s f, noon ; in Benti Barry!s on 21 DNESDAYâ€"C hnie‘s | for nc ain‘s sieroad, south Lau RSDA sider . eas uth _ top Geor and hothe for AYâ€"At\ home URDAY â€"+(Goes Cracken‘s\ con s for noor:; tt deroad to\ Hi; and home ce fee $10 Yon wi"renjoy Rice SCHOOL REPORTS (On Georgian Bay, 4 Miles from Clydesdale Stallion 1350. Foaled in 1929 Ross, Teacher _ M‘ss Ellen Priest, sister of Rev. J. T. Priest of the Baptist Church here, who has labored for 42 years as a missionary in India, addressed a Baptist Convention in Windsor reâ€" cently. In her address she gave her impressions of how Canada lived as compared to India‘s rank and file, much to Canada‘s credit. What is wrong with us is that we are wellâ€" off and don‘t realize the fact. She says in part: "You think you have depression here, but you should get a glimpse of India. where hundreds of thousâ€" . es WAXTITE bag inside the redâ€" f Py andâ€"green package keeps % Rice Krispies ovenâ€"fresh. RI ( Made by Kellogg in London, K c Ont. Quality guaranteed. R’SPI MOTHER GoosE storiEs "E-i-,-_;_-;g.1 s as told by Kellogg‘s Singing Lady \5gx=3, appear on the backs of Rice Tackieg in on Krispies packages. Children love #Am them and the more Rice Krispies Lellogge rice krispigs on the map. The gap between the prescnt and those favored days, is closing in and all that is required to make the event go over strong, | is the goodâ€"will of the weather man. |_ This article was started to sugâ€" gest the idea ‘hat some Old Home Week _ committee arrange for a cenwal room in the business section where there may be viewed old ‘ photos and groups of days past and gone. It has been a big thing in othâ€" or places and should take equally well in Durham. All who have picâ€" tures of people or events of former days in Durham, would we are sure, loan them out to a responsible comâ€" mittee, icframe the walls of this soâ€" called exhibition room. There are plenty of such pictures in town and district and these should make a big feature of ‘he attractions listed . Brush up your old photo groups, put your name on back of them and put them to service for this period. AN OLD HOME wEEK f suggEsTtiON Durham is getting "Old ~Homeâ€" |Week” conscious, and anything that | even smacks of those days, August 3rd to Tth, gets an important place Che Burkum ARricw C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Stayner, Ont. Stayner) GOBBLEâ€"GOBBLE GOES THE TURKEY ges. Terms. towards end wide, safe, ever a reliable one to observe The steam railways get a small percentage of the boliday traffic and the highways these holidays in parâ€" ticular are heavy with the roll of motor cars. This makes the slogan of ‘"stop, look and listen" more than This year, the King‘s Jubilee gave anocther weekend holiday to the pubâ€" lic and this with the "24th", cuts a dent "into the workman‘s â€" payenve} ope. Then June 3rd, is another Monâ€" day off, Dominion Day, Civic Holiday Labor Day, and for October, Thanksâ€" giving Day, which this year falls on October 7th. Centrai ONTARIO BUS LINES TORONTO 810 a. m., 6.10 p. m,. ITINERIES PLANNED To ALL POINTS IN CANADA United States and Mexico. CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hahn House, Tel. No. 24 or 1 Central Hotel, Telenhone Na The height of the holiday season is almost upon us and there are few citizens of Ontario who do not take advantage of at least one holiday weekend. It may be a simple tramp toa bush where an outâ€"ofâ€"doors snack may be enjoyed,â€"but it is at least a change from the ordinary routine. The world and his wife are taking more out of Canada‘s summer time than in the pioneer years and the summer months of the present age, see that the holidays are well dotted over this period. The Sundayâ€"Monâ€" day combination prove to make a popular weekend, though it undoubtâ€" edly plays havoe with Sunday â€" atâ€" tendance at churches. EFFECTIVE MaAY 5, 1935 NORTHBOUND, leave Durh ‘m 12.50 p. m.,. 7.20 p. m. STANDARD TIME SOUTHBOUND, leave Durh‘m ARROW BUS scHEDULE eat, and all the automobiles. These people in India would think we told them lies and would say that Canada had no depression if they could but see these things." With all this country‘s losses, trials problems, taxation and so forth, our national position is so fine, compared with some parts of the world, that we have indeed reason to be thankâ€" ful. Travel by Arrow Coaches THOSE MONDAY HOLIDAYS "For Your Convenience" el. No. 24 or 173 Telephone No. 36 one that will commend itself to the vast majority of citizens, who, in reâ€" cent years, have had to make sacriâ€" fices which they feel should be sharâ€" ed by those who are more fortunâ€" ate than themselves. Nearly a year ago, when the Liberal Government Toronto, June 12th. Premier Hepâ€" burn‘s fight to secure lower interest rates on provincial borrowings is Ontario Seeks Cheap Money time. Mrs, Norman W. Helwig of Hamilâ€" ton, wanis to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fluker and family of Detroit. They are going to be here for certain, Mrs. Helwig. Well, folks, these are only a few of the many replies we have received. Space forbids mentioning more this week, but as far as Old Timer can figure out, everybody is coming, and Mrs. James Lyon, Ranleigh Ave., Tor. onto, is coming and asks that an invitaâ€" tion be sent to Mrs. W. Zufelt, West Winfield, Pennsylvania. Hector McDonald, Rocanville, Sask., writes "I am enclosing thirty cents for booklet on early Durham. I would like an invitation sent to John Forster, Vanâ€" couver. I want to meet many of the pupils of No, 6 Bentinck of many years ago. Anticipation brings considerable pleasure." We feel sure your anticipaâ€" tions will be more than realized when you meet everybody at the reâ€"union next August, for after all there are no friends like the old friends, and no place like home. old boys and g‘r‘s to make sure of their copy of History of Durham, by sending in their name to B. H. Willis, secretary, with a remittance of thirty cents to cover cost of booklet and mailâ€" ing same. Many have already done so and others are constantly being re. ceived. There is no doubt now the edtion, which is limited, will be overâ€" sold. "Will try and be there" writes our old friend, John A. Conkey of Indiana. polis, "and I certainly would like to meet John M. Fisher and family of Vancouver, Dr. David McKenzie of Fort Frances, Dr. Robert Smith, Ohio, Rice Meredith, Regina, and Dr. Hugh McNeil and family of Chicago." Durham Miss Nellie Sullivan, Toronto, is comâ€" | ing and is anxious to meet Mrs. E. Ackroyd _ (N. Hepburn), Sandford,| Maine, Miss J. McCuaig, Salem, Ore.,| Mrs. F. Stacey (nee Ruth Moran), of Chatham, and Miss Sadie Kress of "Many thanks for invitation. T‘ll be there," writes Christena MacLean, St. Catharines, and Mrs. Harry Stephen and Miss McCormick, Walkerton, are also coming. THE DURHAM REVIEW Alex. C. Reid, Oregon, Illinois, is comâ€" ing and he wants to meet Mrs. T. Laughton, Fort William, Ont.; Gavin Relid, Regina, Sask.; Wm. Reid, Rochesâ€" ter, N.Y.; Frank Reid, Vancouver, Washington, and our old friend, Bob Reid, Webb, Sask. We have sent inâ€" vitations to them all, Alex. and we exâ€" pect soon to get their replies saying ‘"We‘ll be there." Old Home Week would not seem like Old Home Week unless Andy Smith were fhere. Well, Andy is coming for he says "Count on me. I‘ll be there." Other old timers we are expecting are Lachie McKenzie, Bill Fleming and Fred Saunders., of Toronto. Miss Bessie Campbell, Nanton Ave. Toronto, says "I am coming," and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craigie, of Paris, Ont., say they will be here, too. Mrs. C. J. Van Passel, Middletown New York, writes she is coming, and wants to meet the following: Mrs. R. J Lobsinger, Brantford. Ont.; Mrs. H. Gidley, Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. Wm. Russell, Laugheed, Alta.:; James A. Russell, sams address, and Mrs. D. Fraser, Toronto. W. J. Dunlop, ~f Toronto, an old Durham boy of years ago, is coming back, and is anxious to see the old to Mrs, Anthony R. Gendron, Charles G. Dunlop, R. T. Dunlop, and Miss town again. He wants invitations sent Marion Dunlop, whose addresses he enâ€" closed. The invitations have gone forâ€" ward. John McNiece, Vancouver, B.C., says "If enough ‘National Credit‘ reaches me before August, I‘ll be there. Otherâ€" wise I may start out with my thumb, and a pair of shoes. But anyway here‘s thanking you for the invitation, wish. ing you the best of luck, and saying ‘Gee, I‘d love to be there.‘" And we would love to have you, too, John. So we will be looking for you. Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt, Atherly, Ontario, want to meet Adam Watson and family of Durham, and hosts of others, when they come. "Keep room for us," write Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAllister, Hamilton, "for we‘ll be there." Race), Regina; W. S. Harris, Vernon, B.C., and Frank Harris of Wilmington, California. tario, is coming and wan‘s to meet Mrs. J. K. R. Williams (nee Allie Mcâ€" "If nothing happens I hope to be with the crowd that will throng into the old town on Old Home Week, and I hope to meet a lot of my old school chums from No. 1 Bunessan," writes Mrs. T. F. McGraw, Toronto. Snightiouss ins Witiinnncine OLD HOME WEEK JOTTINGS Miss Margaret Harris, Hamilton, Onâ€" By The Watchman BY OLDâ€"TIMER advised C €XS0OT, PMLUIUITCUU T LL A she is coming, and AMONG THE following: Mrs. R. J. rd, Ont.; Mrs. H. wat WR B.C.; Mrs. Wm. â€"ofâ€" UV DA and Mrs Mrs. Neil Macfarlane and little daughter Lorna of Glenelg, visited a few days with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs John Bailey . The U.F.W.O. met at the home of Mrs George Mighton on Friday last. Minw‘es of last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call â€"was answered by "exchange of fower slips". Letters of thanks were read from Mr. Thos. Torry and Master James Porter for boxes sent them when sick. Readings were given by wiill ae222 00e 11 L> Mr and Mrs Chris. Reay of Campâ€" bell‘s Corner, and daughter, Mrs. Hetzler of Hanover, were guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Edmunds, Sunâ€" day . Mrs. Kenneth Gre(.-xir;,n;lr li‘tle son of Toronto, are bolidaying with her parents, Mr and Mrs George Mighton. ? Burns Church W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Boyd on June 5th with ‘a large attendance. Mrs. McQuarrie |led in prayer. The scripture lesson | was Isa. 52. The minutes of May jmeeting were read and approved. It | was decided to have the blocks for | the quilt for the bale, ready for the fJuly meeting. Mrs A. Boyd and Mrs ‘Malcoim sang a duet, "He died for me". Mrs. Vessie offered prayer and C. Fletcher gave a report . of the annual meeting at Conn. Papers were given by Miss Mae Bell and Miss 1. McQuarrie. Mrs Malcolm read a story of her own composiâ€" tion, the title being "Half past ten." Mrs. Vessie sang a solo. The Lord‘s Prayer closed the meeting. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Boyd. Congratulations _ to Mr. Wilfred Alexander and Miss Edith Hetzler, who were married on Wednesday of last week. Miss Helen Milligan has been gaged as teacher in our school . | PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. ! The Presbyterian Y.W.A. held | their June meeting at the home of ‘Mrs. C. H. Darling. Mrs E. S. , MacArthur led in prayer. The scripâ€" ture lesson was read by Jean Mofâ€" fat. Mrs. Alexander offered prayer. | The roll call was answered with a | verse on love. An interesting topic ‘frcm the study book was given by ’Mnry Tobin . The next meeting ‘will be at the home of Mrs A. Mecâ€" Ronald, July 2nd. Mrs. Jas. A. Browne read a paper entitled ‘Baptism and Temptation of Jesus‘. ‘With Thy Might‘, was an inspiring paper read by Mrs. R. J. MacGillivray, Mrs Cook served lunch. The Glenelg Centre Bapist Mission Circle held their meeting at home of Mrs. Fred Cook, Wednesday, June 12, when an interesting proâ€" gram was given. The 90th psaim was read by Mrs. F. Cook, a short season of prayer followed. Our deleâ€" gae, Mrs. H. Beaton gave a report of the Women‘s Mission Session of the Owen Sound Association held at Chesley. A solo "He‘s the One" was sung by Mrs. Jas. A. Browne. A paper on the Famine in West Africa, was read by Mrs W. Ritchie. ‘Our work abroad‘, a letter from the President of our foreign mission board, was read by Mrs A. Beaton. An appreciable lowering of interâ€" est rates on government borrowings would have a beneficial effect on business generally, it is felt. In adâ€" dition to the saving of several milâ€" lions yearly by the province, it would have the effect of lowering interest rates on private borrowings. At the present time, the bond markâ€" et is favorable to bond flotations and there is no reason why Ontario should not secure cheap money, proâ€" vided the bond houses coâ€"operate. ed to allow the bonds direct to this institution. Mr. Hepburn would much rather confine his activities to Canada, but he does not intend to be held up by what he has repeatedly called a combine of financial interests, There is more that a chance that the Onâ€" tario Savings Bank will be extendâ€" ed to allow the government to sell bonds direct to the public through to accept their terms. But this is not the case. For some weeks past the Prime ‘Minister has been in touch with United States financial interests in regard to the possibility of Ontario securing a loan across the border. The prospects appear bright. Today the government is faced with another issue. A â€"$15,000,000 bond flotation is pending and the government has called for tenders. Unless these tenders provide for a rate of interest considerably lower than the three per cent of the past, Premier Hepburn proposes to look elsewhere for his money.. The bond houses and banks appear to be confiâ€" dent that the government will have that he would do everything in his power to secure lower interest rates. He succeeded at that time in makâ€" ing good his promise. TORONTO GLENELG CENTRE B. M. C. VICKERS en _â€"â€"" """6 was shocked on Friday | morning to hear the sad news that Mrs. R. Moran had passed away in | the night, very suddenly. Our symâ€" pathy goes out to the husband and adopted boy, who will miss her so much. Mrs. Moran was a woman loved by every one she came in conâ€" tact with and she will be greatly missed. Funeral was largely ;tbend-‘ C w en V en o ces C ‘manIng for the Old Home Weelk A shower was given Friday night Mrs. Gillen Boyd returned ho in honor of the bride and groom, after visiting her relatives at Wi! Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schildroth,, ers Lake, which was well attended. Many _ The W.NM.S. ot Rocky Sauge useful things were unwrapped and met at the home of Mrs Allan Bo: passed over to the bride. The groom with a good attendance,. Next mee thanked his friends for showing their ing will be at home of Mrs J. Boy kindness to himself and bride. We in July. wish them all happiness . | «o lt letises = =â€"â€"~~â€".. Mrs. HMendry and son Dr. Hendry of Detroit, are renewing old loqu.unt-i MULOCK ances for a few weeks and spent a | sperawns day with Mrs. E. Dargavel. Mrs.| Mr and Mrs Arthur Henry, daugh Hendry attended Latona School in ‘ter Joyce and friend Jean _ Strous« her young days and loves to come Master Allan MecCallum of Detroit batk . ‘to Vigit Anmone‘ 11. 33 _"_ ) CJTGUIOT . Allan Our burg was morning to hear D SOOml omy CHE a wonderful amount of good to the crops and gardens, but the hard frost Saturday morning was not so good. It nipped a good many tender plants. We are pleased to hear Mr. Frank Twamley is well enough to return to his own home here, from Durham, after his serious illness. ‘ There were 21 ladies at the wW.M. S. meeting held at; Mrs. D. Hastie‘s home last Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs McGillivray, conducted the devotional exercises . Mrs. Edgar ; Boyce‘s group was in charge of the program which consisted of several excellent readings and papers â€" on Temperance. Mrs. A. J. Hastie sang | a lovely solo. Mrs. Boyce explained the chapter of the study book dealâ€"| ing with the life and work of Wm.| Carey in India. After the meeting | closed, the bale was packed in readâ€"| iness to send to Owen Sound. Mrs . | u7. cut. CTg 1 3 adings and nanar, __, SDent Friday evening with relatives excellent readings and papers on a, Chesley . Tempemnce. Mrs. A. J. Hastie sang | Miss uunret Kenny is assisting a& lovely solo. Mrs. Boyce explained | xpg Mcinnes at Haywards Falis the chapter of the study book dealâ€" | Mrs. Ben Mays and Mrs W. Tin ing with the life and work of Wm. !mln. of Zion spent a day with Mrs Carey in India. After the meeting;na"ks and Miss Ada Banks. closed, the bale was packed in readâ€"| rfp_ Kenneth Vaughan of Arth» iness to send to Owen Sound. Mrs. 1lDel1t & day with his parents Mr and Hastie and assistants served dainty | Mpg Hugh Vaughan Sr. refreshments . [ :Cms Dougall at present. Rev. Mr. Kerr and Mr. J cf Hanover called on Mr and Brown, recently. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald acâ€" companied by Mr and Mrs Ronald MacDonald, visited with the McLean families at the Rocky on Saturday . Guests of Mrm and Mrs Andrew Hastie, recently were: Mrs Duggan and little son, Toronto; Mrs Cross Mrs. Smith and Mrs Grant of Elmâ€" wood, Mrs. Stemple and daughter Ruth, Miss Burgess, Mr and Mrs J.D. Brown, Hanover. Miss K. McPherson of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs James Mcâ€" Mrs. A. McDougall visited with friends in Durham last week. Miss Tena Livingstone spent a féw days last week with her friend Mrs Cameron in Woodbridge. _Mr and Mrs A. Hastie Mrâ€"and Mrs Doug. Hastie and Mrs McDuffy attended the funeral of the late Mrs W. Mair in Chesley last Thursday . Mr and Mrs McDuffy oi Ravenna are guests of their daughter, Mrs. D. Mastie at present. Mr and Mrs Ronald MacDonald of Seattle, Wash., are spending a few weeks with the former‘s biother 1. J. and sister ‘Mrs W. Lamont, and other friends around Crawford. The rain Remember the date of Crawford Garden Party, June 18th. These lovely June evenings are calling the young lads out to play ball and bye and bys they will be trying their skill with other local Some of our local sports attended the barn dance at Mr. W. Grierson Jr‘s. last Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Oscar Johnston, Hanâ€" over, visited with the Byers family at ‘Bonnie View‘ recently. Mr Betts, Feversham, was through this way last week with his truck, gathering up the wool for Weston. Mr. Alex Sharp and Mrs Sharp, Sr., visited with Mrs Sharp‘s gister, Mrs. Chas Bailey of Lamlash last Wednesday . Mr and Mrs E. A. Miller and daughter Ruth, Toronto were guests of Mr and Mrs M. Byers, Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Vickers, of Lamlash, and Mrs. Andrew Green of Paisley, visited with their mother, Mrs Derby Sr., a few days last week. Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Ford were in Detrolt a few days last week atâ€" tending the marriage of Mr. Ford‘s cousin, Marguerite Whiteford to Mr. Robbins. Mrs. Robbins was a populâ€" ar young lady of Hampden before leaving for the American side. Her many friends wish them a bhappy journey through life. Mr and Mrs E. O. Hickling and sons, also Mrs McLean visited with Tiverton friends on June 3rd. HAMPDEN 1 en Mr‘s Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Ford were| was a in Detroit a few days last week atâ€" | days tending the marriage of Mr. Ford‘s| Lean. cousin, Marguerite Whiteford to Mr.| Mr Robbins. Mrs. Robbins was a populâ€"| of Bej ar young lady of Hampden before | Mr an leavine for the American side. Her| Mr DORNOCH CRAWFORD was shocked the past week has done was given Friday night the bride and groom, 8. Charley Schildroth,, well attended. Many s and loves to come among the old neigh uuhlerenteicle it es imitsls t Derby Mr and Mrs Mac Hammond and son Russell, and Mr and Mrs Herb Hammond and Mr. Abraham Porter of Hepworth, visited Sunday with the Jos. Porter family. Mr. A. Porter remained over with his nephew for d visit. spent several days witirM; fh-fir.\”-\ sister, Mrs. Neil MceCallum . BORNâ€"On Ahidny, May 3ist, to Mr ine W.M.S. of Rocky Sauz met at the home of Mrs Allan Be with a good attendance, Next m lng'lllbeuhomeoersJ D maining for the Old Home We Mrs. Gillen Boyd returned after visiting her relatives a Detroit are spending a holiday Mr and Mrs. Dan MeKechni« other friends. Mrs. Hendry maining for the Old Home V . Mr. Nicholas Melosh has treates himself to a new car. Mr and Mrs Mike Kenny spen: Sunday with Mr. Dick Moran. \w» extend sympathy to Mr. Moran i: the loss of his wife. f Sorry to hear Mrs. Wm. Kenny Sr. is still confined to her bed, We hope to hear of her recovery soon Mr. Alex Vaughan and fathe: spent a day in Owen Sound. Mrs. Frank Vlck;r;;'- Renfrew and son Frank, Toronto, spent the :r_eeEenq with her mother, Mrs. R. Mr. Bill Vasey has returned hom« after spending some weeks in North ern ‘Ontario. |Miss Florence, and Messrs James and Douglas Robertson, MrC. Moâ€" Cracken, were visitors at Mr. FPred Heift‘s last week. Sorry to hear Miss Norah Liste; is confined to Durham Hospital a: present. We hope she will soon be able to return home. Mr and Mrs. John Walsh, with M\ and Mrs Jas. Walsh, Dornoch, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Webenkel of Walkerton. Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin anrd Mr and Mrs. Kline McCaslin of Tara. Mr and Mrs Gordon Goldsmith a« companied by Mr Eric Goldsmith o Rocky Saugeen, attended the funceral of the late W. Goldsmith of Thorn bury on Priday. Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley spent ; pleasant day with Mr and Mrs Fa quhar Oliver last week. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs James Crutchley were: Mr and Mrs Middleton and son Joe of Berkley, Mr and Mrs Bert Rust of Markdal and Mr Harry Middleton, Toron:o. Mr Mr. Jerry Allord spent the wee} end with friends in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Albert. Read, Toron to spent the weekend with Mrs Ja:« Ledingham, Durham and wers visi{ ors at the home of Mr and Mrs 1. ors at the home McLean, Sunday. end visitors with Mr and Mrs Rob: Mr and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. L Rumble and son Bob, Miss Isabe! Lawson, all of Toronto, were wee} Mrs. Hugh Hendry and son Dr. Hendry of Detroit accompanied by Mrs. Dargavel, Dornoch, were recen visitors with the McArthur family. was a recent guest for a couple of days with her sister Mrs. L. Mcâ€" Lean. Mr and Mrs Myrrell Winterbourne of Berkley, were recent callers with Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley. Mr and Mrs. James McCrae spent a few days in Wiarton with Mrs. McCrae‘s parents. Mr and Mrs Ronald McDonald, Seattle also Mr and Mrs Dougal Mcâ€" Donald, Crawford, were visitors on Saturday with the McLean families, in attendance at the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Thos. Moffat in Owen 37 GLENROADEN JUNE 13, 1935 ROCKY SAUGEEN Phoebe Hendry and son married th Mrs Herb. Trafford, Mr Albert Trafford and so y evening with relative: nce Hopkins, a son. Mac Hammond and AJ it} were equall Try Uphold Live St en« petit is Worth Real M live and â€" is ju HELP U That J JVF Union Stock Yar FI and PHONE Afull limne of on in stock for Snvis ductior HOG Conc AGE for the in stocl weeks *The Time Mr. and Mrs. F are two of the ie This has been _ ve ceived elsewhere. FRIDAY, by V.P.S. Arthu AT ST. COLU Price Ha It DUNN & CUSTOM CHOP McKFECHN Start your Get our prices b U 8 it Hender CHOPF Auspice Guna‘s with the Pr ADMISS empt R Keep THREE aAc JOH WÂ¥ l1i leave t T H E HEN a 1 FLQO JUN LAY m Si0n 2 Womer PL sh