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Monday evening the famous supper! " .hu been dmnortstnrted at the at which the ladies of the W.M.s. Dominion Laboratory ot Plant Path- Pt provided, a" the table. laden with olofy at Charlottetown, P.E.t., that and u: mm of good things and then Potatoes are severely Mum, by PM so... Tho m was good with 3 Cracking and bruising when poured min: model and In. Hanover and Al- 2'e, a basket into a not from . “nu '.nP-,tta'eatHttttmttttte mm. fish! or so inches. The in”, u the, Henderson. with In Mac a we tMight from & height of " Inches. Sand ch! - and h in com. " Ptrtatom, mum. should 1.. mm m mst.oi-tt-tuan*htiattthour.or """"deamhuirtrttouUtar. you James Byers presiding " the organ. Mrs Andrew Marshali took the solo part in the afternoon nnd Mr Wil- fred Anderson In the evening. Monday evening the famous upper at which the Indie! ot the w.n.s. provided. aw the table. laden with mum afqoodthiasesamtttten so... Tho m was ttood with a nude! and In. Hanover and Al- The nnniversary services on the 29'h. Sept.. in United church were not so we.” attended " might have been, owing no doubt to the inclem- ency ot the weather. The weather man was giving us all his latest in that line at the Jme and all during the week until it fuished up with a genuine snow storm. The ever pop- ular Rev. A. L. Budge. Presbyter- inn minister of Hn-ttle preached to the one time consumption when he had a pretty well Iliad church. I m. old friends alt ro‘urned to lia-' ten to his dt-ao. both army-um... social halt hour folloIJeri‘io thunk- otrering meeting will be held " Nov. 7th at home. of Mm Atkinson. \..u. Derby. Prayer by Mrs E. S. A Arthur. The scripture lesson, I sum 95. VIC read by Mrs C. How- tll. Mrs Gowdy altered prayer. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. taking 'Thanktulneu’ u the key word. Mary Tobin gave the topic. “Schools In the Eur”; Grace Ban-her mad a paper on "What in real success.” Mm Dorby and as- sistants served refretsttmenta and a The choir ave their best with Mrs 3nd C. Fletcher's pap "rttanutrivirur'. Mrs 0 words of encouragement meeting will be u the t Veggie. Mrs A. Boyd was in charge open- ing with prayer. Mrs John Boyd read the scrlp‘ure lesson. Mrs Veggie led in prayer. Miss lube" McQuarrie read a well prepared paper on T'oreitm misalonary church work'; Mrs A. Boyd also had a splendld pa- per on 'The shining life of Christ'; and C. Fletcher's paper was on 'Thtututrivirur'. Mrs Gowdy spoke The Rocky Sunken W.M.S. held their ttuutttotrerimt in the church on October 2nd. A number of members and visitors were present. gun- a reading from memory entlt- led, “Gremlin! Giving." Mrs Wm. Mottat read the scripture and Min Emma Motrat, the vice-prom, presided. A hearty vote of thanks was tender- ed to Mrs Scott for her excellent " dress. piano. Their numbers wisrts, 'iur.il, Hark, Hear the Call" and "Deal-14ml Forgive." If: (Rev) J. T. Priest The Sunday School hall was Med wi'h interested listeners who had come to hear Mrs A. A. Scott, a re turned missionary from India, tell of the Canadian Baptist Missionary work thew. Mrs Scott came from the Telugu held with a population of three and a halt million. She and her husband labour in Ttmt where Miss Ellen Priest, sister of the past- or srnnt than. forty years as a mite slunary. Mrs Scott told of the eighty missionaries 'working among 3,900,000 people, and that in the. course of the years. 40,000 converts have been won to the cause of Christ. Our mission-i aries have organized and built schools l where the native Christians are edu- cated and trained in the work of spreading the Gospel among their, own people. Mrs Scott embellished her address with many incidents ml missionary Ute. and trophies of spiri-| tual conquests. I A ladles' quartet consisting of Mrs. J. P. on”. Miss Eva Redford, Mrs' G. A. Thompson and Mrs. A. Knit: ter, furnished music for the occasion! with Mrs Wilirid Thompson at the! PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. The Presbyterian Y.W.A. held i.I' monthly meeting on Thursday uning. Oct. 3rd at home of Mrs BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The Baptist W.M.C. held their annual thanlrotrering open meeting on \VmInosday night last. . ROCKY SAUGE EN W.M.S. diatom-o. both artirnoG, HAMPDEN , Miri" . ' t 2 l 5'2" G , _ "T iilllltlV _ r" . q - 'aim - '.aa Ea D - " " A - 'H P, I .2 q , glREiiBh a. © “ - fall and -r'i , , 1lrlllli5 4- 3”. 'llllilgllititttt Nia " i . ' - " 4. 5 I. MI L 4 "l C 3333774$?;§%23x4 Mer. y', L4 F; Ialh' N - A V 'eta J 1% "iiil 2 $2.212”, 1.5, a .* '-e--sEr--i-=tL'rr-caeE:'-=-raa:r-a: Emi ik Rh till "3% D ,iEalMli8lllll G " 'riiililiial8iilg! “WV 4 , " - L.-."-"--"--"-.-----------"---.", _ " =' - Fl rl . 2 : 44:22.42 “~22: 232'" - " ' 7 q = dr -""---"-F.-_---.-e-T.T " l! ra ir) Ei, W 4- " 'il » " 443.22! " 'llBieriirEE _," 4 We. " _ N w B' 0%. _ 'r =.Ni " -- " av" 1:33.333: *1 " " ' 23323:” " ' ith, 1! t . r Q I}: TA A * 1’3" "if " Biatat q i al - RiitittiR 'ea . I - r 4 23;. C' MII e l - 233*.- 4:222:2: 'it)S r r ‘r - 4, - _--", . . . - 23%??? Examp e 4 r 'lt 'tgee, 4444444 'iiiiMMgiiii5, agti5iiit'il'-tr-i-i ‘ ‘22: Pay the resrular prlt?P " i ' fgjiiitjiiti4,! "alta, iMhqtii1 iaiitl 2:22? . .2 2:222 4 " e I & . . lo ad 'tet W44 4 25rCf,itip'ij(((b', 'he, Ct-s',,--',!'?"),';'";')')',"),","",,-".., 22323223 - 23:23:23.: 'A' i " , I” one drIlC. TI it 4447/4/4W4747}"’/' 'ifaigMiti. .. 13221222332332 - a 2L??? I '. » . another one Justt I e I #W'V'fl/fl 'hTii5fiar,s'iftig"(?h8t, 4/74 3272; 1323:5931 . matt Ed, L, . 'd . f, _'fr2j. =" 4444/” 'i,fr'a'%8lf2f'gs"gCsff'a, p. 404/4": 4 212-2224 a 222 " ' . . to: cnly I cent. "ttttsri",;';)",,,).,- ',C8rfffsfsrfg 'fFiit's'if"i'3'5t'g, Mi " ', 444 4/ 2:22:22: '22 " : IRaiit = Millar',;;':':)':', W: @Z/lfzé/Z/if,7;/ 71/ 1% ElI,,5i3iilll, Affiqui3w -, Ili-ri-iii-tsith ' . 1353*; mi' PURETEST con " "'747/4/7/ /%/7j44 ”512222321221. . MI - Vii" a ", ’ IVER OIL $1.00 Milt WFA 44%4/WW4/ j7gTi,4 , 'ittiat8, - lmiMtilimtii I iv: .4 ' " L ' ///% %///W/ Mit' w, W , ~ " 4423523” 4 SIE7 a “H c., “ 2 FOR $1.01 IllMif'a'r'ifiri'ijiC)Ci' /’/,44/1%?%//44M/<* " __ l, , .42 " - ri - IF. 'am "d mv. (trg/rr?', 7,4,1 T 4 a . tr , 4 P. , , tw . " rr ‘ itEW,8, :/,///,,:4, "AW, ii'ij,ifi",),5t'si4i)'ge ' ”I” q ', P, I ' 'thid 7/' 3 AW _ fall and meat. The Nov. the home of Mrs f..?tL1LSgLt1t'rii7i"r.ii':' day ..-. "e-, wan us that it is pret:y good advice. It has always seemed a ridiculous and regrettable thing to us that people will allow political prejudice to estrange friends and neighbors. The candidates, themselv- es as a rule hear each other no such animosity. So our advice to readers is: Pay little attention to 'hole-in-tW corner' politicians; get your infom- tion from reliable Sources; argue it you must, but endeavour to play fair and keep sweet; and on 9011an mo, vM~ -- candidates for Parliamentary honors in Oct. 14th. If successful there will be a considerable number of puipits vacant tor the "ewlrordaitted theo, logical students. This will relieve clerical unemployment but increase. it in other professions and occupa- lions. No fewer thail-ii' candidates for Farm in Oct. 14th " anon dian wheat production in 1935 antici~ pales a crop ot 290,541,000 bushels. comprising 16,000,000 ot Durum wheat 261,274,000 bus. of other spring wheat and 13,267,000 New]: ot soft winter wheat. Included In the 261,274,000 bushels ot common spring wheat are 60,000,000 bushels of wheat adjudged to be tmiit tor milling. I There will be a sidewalk built be- ‘tween Preston and Galt so pedes- itrians will not have to walk on the 'highway. The sidewalk should be built through adjoinlng tlelds where ( the drivers of cars cannot get at the Mr. J. S. Woodsworth, national leader ot the C.C.F., has stated that he expects his party will have up to one hundred candidates in the tield for the coming Federal general elec- tion; that he expects they will make their best showing in British Colum- bia and Saskatchewan, and that in Saskatchewan he expects one-half of C.C.F. candidates will be elected. pedestrians Vernon McKenzie writes to the To. ronto Globe from Vienna saying that there is another crisis nearing in Austria. A country without a crisis at the moment is about as scarce as an article not wrapped in cellophane. G. K. Chesterton an: “Flatter-y ls soft soap and aott soap is 90 per cent. lye." Silo tuling is over with for er season. The many severe frosts ot late have hurried along the work of tak- Ing in the root crop, such as pota- toes and mangels. Mr Andrew Marshall was in Hag. ersville last Sunday having motored with Rev. W. S. Smith of Durham who was taking the services in the Presby erlan church there in place of Rev. A. L. Budge. I Now On, Closes Sat. night, Oct l? Mr. Bert Byers and sister Audrey attended the funeral of their cousin. Mr. James Wood ot Preston last Tueuday. The itrst oftlcia1 estimate of uvul rename Sources; argue if 'Jlfui'leU'l", unsung names 3mg: 31;: must, but endeavour to play 8 . that, tt and keep sweet; and on polling tion of we as you tree m. it mm' ------ _ WORLDS or FUN FOR BOYS AND n bit ' has been demonstrated at the GIRLS try to union Laboratory of Plant Path- Poster Stamps in Color are tun, success at Charlottetown, P.E.l., that and mo educational. 18 ot these “chew: I',",', are severely injured by Poster Stamps, with pictures ofblrd- in poll .nx and brulslnx when poured animals. famous men tad women, ht- m at a hunt into a act from n ventlone, etc.. appear each week in Albert. , ot 30 lnchee. The Mary la the Comic Weekly of the hem we m . from n height of " Inches. Sunday Thee. Boys! Glrla Collect meat tt J,',,",:,,'?..".?':'.',:.. "maid in rolled them, We then. mn- n... 4.. .4..- , McFADDEN’S REXALL DRUG STORE Clerzymen are soft winter 261,274,000 wheat are Lt adjudged anoth- do WORLDS or FUN FOR BOYS AND £13,211 Tdl 'fl/UT,:,'.':,',".:',: GIRLS try to become so blown with then Poster Stamps in Color are tun, success tn Alberta to thmk that Suk- and also educational. 18 ot these Itchewu to ready to take than to Poster Stamps. with picture. ofblrdn its poll“ heart. While most of ug animala. humus men and women, 111- are unwed in all fairness, to have venuone, etc., appea- each week in Alberta. take . thick at it, surely the Comte Weekly of the Detroit we or. entitled to watch the experi- Sunday Tunes. Boys! Girls Collect meat nut and draw our own conclu- them, true them. mete them in “one. " Mr. Atrerhart u moon-ml your mum, Invent me. with them. In puttingover the pros-um he prom- As we stated, possibly one sheet had been lost at hall, before the book registrations were adopted. The Review secured and handled all He‘s received in a straight-forward and careful manner, and can assure the committee no name lists were mislald in this omee. It behooves the Chronicle, where it was found mis- takes were made in another Old Home Week Job, to clear its own skirts, before Casting insinuationa re- glrding the missing names against the Review. at the Rexall Drug Store Last week’s Chronicle again as- sails the Review, regarding some missing names from the Old Home registrations lists, and questions the Reviews authority for securing part of the lists early. The Review re- amrrm, it had the authority and good authority when these were secured, and while it was not that ot Mr. W. B. Hunter, who was not present at that time, The Review is prepared to give an exact explanation of the circumstances if the officials, so de- sire. This “Balance of Power" condition is a serious hindrance to the pro- gress at good government. The way should be clear enough to allow one party sumcient majority to enact desired legislation. A "Balance of Power" condition too often tinda the party holding same, using it as a bait to further their own ends, and the government in power has " times to tody to them to get their sup- port. it is to be hoped that whatever side of the House gets a majority. it will be sumcientiy strong to be in- dependent of anybody. All tour lead- ers appear to be sincere in present- ing their policies and are usfng every vantage point to put them across. Without a. doubt, each elector has his or her mind made up long ago. as to where their 'X' will go, and ad- dresses from now on will simply con- tlrm their inclination. For nearly two months have the electors of Canada known that the 14th of October. 1935 is the day set apart by Premier R. B. Bennett to decide which of the parties will rule Canada for the oncoming five years. It is a date the electors have long awaited,--and then to think Thanks. giving Day was the only date that could be selected! The last year in Parliament has seen many uprisings in Parliamentary life, and out of it a new Reconstruction Party has ar- isen, with Hon. H. H. Stevens at its head. Hon. Mr. Stevens has a big following and his policies are bound to cut in on the otherwise sure tieldi, ot the Liberals or Con- servatives. In western provinces, the C.C.F. leader, Hon. J. B. Woods- worth is optimistic of a following, and hopes to hold the balance of power. Mail: these dates and see large bills for complete list i.rtse Fsrtttsm 3tetsie m C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors Proprietors. - THE REGISTRATION LISTS ELECTION DAY CLOSE ON US Phone 21 , Announcement that the Social Ore ditors of Alberta are likely to invade the Saskatchewan Aeid to contest stsatttfor the federal general election may complicate what is already a complicated situation. It may be our ballot papers will be measured by the yard, not the name. This, is a free country with democracy and all that, and no one can stop nomina- tion ot a Social Credit candidate, but it would seem to be spreading it on a bit too thick for the Aberhart gen- try to become so blown with their success in Alberta to think that Sask- atchewan is ready to take them to its political heart. While most at us are tttuigtied in all fairness. to have Alberta take a whack " it, surely we are entitled to watch the experi- [ meat ttrat and draw our own canchu‘ and Mr Nell McLean had a very suc- cessful sale on Monday, his stock _.,--.",-". bringing splendid prices. ballot papers will b the yard, not the w free country with a that, amf no one on: tion ot A Bocitu Crest it would seem to be a The U.F.W.O. held their monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs John Bailey mi Friday last. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. A letter of thanks was read from Miss Grace Reay tor fruit sent her when sick. Owing to quite a busy time, only a short program of community singing and a reading by Mrs McCulioch was given. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs George Reay. The November meeting will be held Friday, Nov. lst, " home of Mrs H. A. Reay. As this is the annual meet. ing, we would like all those who in- tend Joining for another year to be present. Mr and Mrs Willard Mixed and little son. Hepworth, were day visitors at the home ot M, Mrs Geo. Mighton. Little Miss Agnes Knlsley of Glen- elg, spent a tew days last week with her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs G. J. Turnbull. The weather has not been very favorable especially for stacks, but as we write this Monday, it seems to be settling. _ Mr and Mrs slshn Corlett were'Credit. That:s just how the situation recent visitors with the latter's sjsqappeals to tw.--. North Battleford b ter Mrs G. Hrown, Allan Park. Mrs News. ; Corlett, Owen Sound, was the guest' ----_--- F of Mrs Hugh Riddell on Sunday. l, . ' Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley, were E l D D h ) guests of Mr and Mrs P. Leding- at y ays In ornoc ham at the supper hour on Saturday! --_-- Mrs Gordon Goldsmith is spendingi By Mrs. E. McIntosh a few days with her mother Mrs G. . Miller Wil1ituntsrord I ' . ' . r Dornoch is situated on the tour w: P. 8,133,211: dt"cfl,, 0??? t,',e,'.i. corners of sullivan, Holland, Bentinck Mrs J Wal il".' gues s " ' and Glenelg. It is 92 years since the Mr and Ini, J C 'aehl e t rf!irrt resident came here. John Mc- ta‘ine d on Mon (la. Jd ineyfor T lntosh ot sutherltutdtshlre, Scotland. and Mrs H Joney of 'ice', S ndr'iwith his wife Margaret Ross, also of Mr and hire PB Ledin in (”ME Scotland in 1842. He took up the Su-nda v‘sitors with 1'lf'l'e' Hill land on the Sullivan side of the road iriend: _ _ n ”from the corner " Domoch to the‘ Mr L d M rs J Crutchley were sidemad north, plus one hundred‘ . . acres now owned by the Robertson 53:3,,“ Mn, Hargrave, Durham on family. This he divided into farms! Miss Mary Mount is attending the 2'ir1f.""1', Jt1C"e't'c,,'t1','i l WT: teaeherw convention in Hanover. .. . t cm l Miss Madge Staiford was a visitor they stayed at the Mean “h shanty P with Mrs Sharp en route to the over night and were directed by I'..) wedding of her sister Viola, who was hilclntioshhor in)“ to their Sealing married to Mr. Arch. McLean. ton nut e w "','1'r'd',f, t: gtl was a swamp an a Sgrrburg on the 8th, wngmula' time. All the pioneers that came to' . this neighborhood were or got to be - --_---- great with the axe in order to clear - a small piece of land on which to VICKERS build a shanty for themselves e))) Mr. Gorman Johnston has threshed hoe In a few potatoes Md the', out a number ot barns in our neigh- stumps and for a few other seeds; borhood. they brought with them from theirl. The weather has not been very homes across the water. These rt,ti.', favorable especially for stacks, but neers saw many houxUhips, having 1 as we write this Monday, it seems to to fo to Guelph for a Baek ot tg.',',) be settling. taking them three days for a return 1 Little Mitm Agnes Knlsley of Glen- trip and carry it home on their back 1 eltr, spent a few days last week with while the children were so anxiously 1 her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs G. waiting their return. They would ' J. Turnbull. stir the ttour in cold water and eat , Mr and Mrs Willard deonald it without being cooked till the good t and little son. Hepworth, were Bun. wife of the house had time to ttake E day visitors at the home or Mr and a bannock on the coau. I Miss Madge Stanford was a. visitor with Mrs Sharp, en route to the wedding of her ulster Viola, who was married to Mr. Anon. McLean. Clarksburg on the 9th, congratula- tioms. Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham were Sunday visitors with Hutton Hilt friends. _ Mr. and Mrs J. Crutchley were guests ot Mrs Hargrave, Durham on Sunday. INVADING SASKATCHEWAN THEDURHAMREVIEW Durham WELBECK n minder of th " mad now own r thier. 'r James smut tt took up land I ttttd bum. a an; 9 er Styx. In th my of 1845 was given a Government grant of land which extended from Dornoch on the Glenelg side to lay tona school. Mr. Jesslmun yoked out his land and returned to the lower settlement but returned in the spring of 1844. He divided thll Ind afterwards to Peter Smith, June: Smith, Duncan Smith and Jno. Skene who were the pioneer seller: elong the Gunman Road. Mm Jeulnun Mr John McIntosh donated the land where the old Presbyterian Church stood to the people on the condition that n gaetie sermon would be preached every month. This has not been done for years and years. Mr. James Vasey now owns the Me. Intosh homestead. The people for tive miles around were called .Dor. ncch people on account of churches‘ and stores that were built tet where they did their buying. The; second man to come to Dornoch was} in 1843 when the late John Jeni-f man who was a amount in the nr-' my of 1845 was given a Government grant ot land which extended trom' Th-.-.- A, .. ___ lees, and if it redounds to the bene. tit ot the people, most certainly he won't have to send emissaries across the line for the people ot Saskatche- wan will demand and get Social Credit. That's just how the situation appeals to us. - North Battleford News. ONE CENT SALE TORONTO fumes sack ot tlour, for a return on theirbaetr so anxiously Iand was bought by lhe con tion from Mr. Grim and the a In; lot was donated try hi. an: Margaret Grimes, for the an" Father Grotonier we. the Int I priest and unload my cold 1 to administer to the dying the rites of the church. The church we: bum in 1900. Th log Presbyterian church wen bu 1857 by the lane two men, John Alex Mun-u. who were mean. the Congregation on the [and d mt by Mr. John McIntosh and ' the new church "and: We] bought by the mime-“- .-. --_- mu. way was bought by the congregation from Mr Dennis Quirk. father at In J. T. ' 'Phm n.-.. _. . - teacher , Alex McNeil had the nut new mill in 1881. Robert Damn! cane from Aberdeen, built . mlll. did cu- tom sawing end cut shingles for ov- er 30 years. In those days there was all kinds of good log: in the country and this wu the min source of the farmers' income in winter. Msny 1 contest was held in the old mill yard between the farm- are with the cyan and on--- -_ew. nutter. Dan Ind Archie McCormick of Rocky Saugeen both learned their trades wig; Mr. Knight. Tim Duggan built the present house before he left Dornoch to re- side at the lrlsh block. in 1880 Thomas and Bill McKnigh' came to Domoch the former being I. blacksmith and the lutter n wagon maker. Thomas: lived in .Dornoch till his death I few you: Mo. Robert Austin was Inother pioneer wngon The second blacksmith was John Duggan. He cure from Guelph in 1870. He was I. soldier in the Ameri. can civil war snd fought under Gen- eral Lee when the Negroes got their liberty. He built the present black- smith shop now owned by John Koepp. The former house wu burnt along with the store and tsilor and dressmaking shop about 30 yenrs The tirtat blacksmith had a little shop in the corner of the fence. Hitr name was John Smith. He was al- ways called “Johnny the bucksmlth." He came from Huntley in Scothnd. He was great grandhther of Robert Monkey. l The titat public building erectedi in Dornoch was 3108 store Hsdl, dwelling built by Brotholemon GriillnI in 1854. In 1885 he built the hotel: which now sands and is owned by; Wm. O’Men. Severe! proprietors: rented it from Mr. Grittin till 5m yeere ago it wu bought by Wen.) O'Men who with his sister, lery.’ run it tor my years. she died _ years ego. in those days Domoch: was known In Grimn's Corners end i not till Philip McIntosh built A More i and post ottiee which wee the second public building, wee it known as Dorl noch. Mr. John McIntosh named it after his home town in scotund,', both Mr Grittltt and Philip McIntosh l sold beer by the keg for the logging ( bees that every one had to clear the 1 land. The company and beer made I the work easier tor the pioneers. In l 1875 Mr Griffin died end Mr Thomas’. Brennan kept store in " place. Arh' ter a tew years Mr Brennan built a f. store for himself on the Bentlnck " side where Mr. Albert Livingstone] keeps store at the present time. Mrit Brennan's clerk was his sir/er-in-taw) Lizzie Jordan. it McIntosh took up the land next to, Smith: and Thomas Muldoon who! fixed the flrttt soles In the neighbor-; hood settled next, white John and r/ Hallway had the [and to the side: homes ‘0 see “Edna-could but! heaviest load of Ion. Ionian-um June. Me Melon]: .......... 2 for Me 25e Tooth Pate ...... , for Me 50c Diagnosis. .........2 for tue 75e Banal-Rex ....... , for 76c 10c B'ork Nipple. .... 2 for lie Me Tooth Brush .....? , for Me " Hot Water Botue..2 for 81.01 Me ‘box Writing Paper. .2 for 36c " Cups & Smears... , tor $1.01 Similar Bargains In all Depart- menu: kinds of good log: in the and this wu the min of the farmers' income in Msny 1 contest was held in mill yard between the farm- 1 the oxen um those with Vlng pupil. He II " "J. the present time. The ttmt Example “a or 1088. sometimes did the horses. The tb grist to the mill with Jumper. The late Ed. Winter bones . I; MaMitie, . 'r his audka. the mum. the ttrat Mh J", atwarai .. .... "WNUUBII, town Agent, n “hm" Canadian Pacitic The new The old aa bum In l, John M cold driven _ _"-... vuull In a house “punchy evening worship wu a]. All enjoyed I 1 185! John ter which lunch he ttrat log expect to hold I School wu Thundoy night t In James New evening wit Wu moved , B. . Dunn-I'll Tout 1 next Bunda, hm" w.u.s. ttnet, I meeting on “who“ attend with'ed. SeHptu Bd. um D. Cu ', Flret can. Fare and One-Quartw " FOR aouuo TRIP f Mm all points in Canada also ! to tertain United States , Dedications 100an - from Wednesday. 0m. L'.' 'ttttttl 2.00 p.m.. Thursday. ON c"', Pftm, Unit, - leaving destinam‘ i" o Mulch. My, Oct. M, P.W. I mum "new Fare: Adah a Children 2-c. t mm ..rtterruets Mm any agent. Ir. M. ”AMEN. Tm Agent, REDUCED FAR! Flret 61m Fare and One- THANKSGIVth DAY - ....w.. """ "mm (C . f" WI. She experts to nun Pf to her mm in Bennmk, v! Mr and In J. F. Smith ot . couver and " son Cameron >. and wife were visitors with Mr '10-. Wm. Smith tor u few day I Mr W. H. Ill-gavel and his '. e or 8111111.de with his sister Il:, Fi?.)')'); ( “Each will hold its unnw _ “It Bunny morning and M'v-mr‘ WIS. held their Thanknth meeting on Monday afterndon u _) mood madame and Mrs D. [aw od. mm wading was 11mm In D. Campbell. Mrs E. [mum led in mm. In Boudreau um UM“ talk on Thankstrivisw In O'Neil lad Miss Bolen til" pe, evening with Mrs H. Mm "_-r-rr. In Wilt Smith "18 callod an ily tr' My to her liner. Mrs Shiv - Pulley, who had “HUI _ “Me on Monday and anolhvr V: dar. W. hope [he will be ablv- " 3911mm! Main with good mw , .w.. w- mum. In It“ ro., Had with the store was dresamuine and tailor sh Fir' run try Harry Honess ‘two qtntem Mary Ann and Hahn mum's house was Pty'rd. A In." building a it', the "are lot was Occup 1m. In did all the We Ind ttttite a few days or u ' our Inst WOOL tot to remind ut. um. um: Maven In a few weeks, bur m It is mull-1 milder and sun I'm In 1884 Adult Anderson hum , stole on the Glenelc aide. A 'lPu-n, new of Owen Sound, “a. film and proved to the public It "tlit, u e linemen men tor pm, _ can. for all“ to the] with Inn, '. My. who drove the egg Nikon t Lloyd and Benny - to the \m. GT,' week with lute boxes or. ' I wagon, like pecking boxes, and I ried oil hundreds or dot-ms of '., I‘They lilo acid butter in terkin, ' Il.?;,',., e pound of butter was m... r in theee that didn't smell an) : lleweet. Mr. Andenon sold~1ho H4. ' to P. A. m. who in turn mm [ to Harry Hun', then Mr Becker ' it for e few were. Wm. Prtrl “the otoge for ilve yenns. who my. G; Junee sum“. Mr. Sullivan [ 11th Itoreend poet omce for Ix 3.... wile In turn - tt to the [the , owner. Mr. Tom O'Neil. i The present store on Bentinck V in- built. by Harry Hunt, who 'o {it for yeere end then moved lo i , 'eery. Mr Hunt visited his lrwnd: I jDornoch this manner. He is “(w jyeere ot nee end still out» ‘etore. Mr. J. T. Pinter mm at} Ivele, we- next men to occupy . {mi-e. Mr Gillie from William,- had it e few years and John in inow ot Toronto, m: it for fius n: 'yeere. Then Bryce Dam-aw] mm l, “I McIntosh had it B. coupl, lr ithree’yeere. They in turn m. Fr. _ 5to In l. C. Henderson ot “mum GilU. She rented it to tlu. w st' lowner, Mr Alhen Livingston,, _"',, store wee burnt in Mr Fosters t _ 'end with the store was hum- 'l,t 1m... end tailor shtp “1.3m Ama run try Berry lioness and I. two Matem [In Ann and F1111“ F's John m" hottee WIS BIN) I}. Im. A In“ building at ”what: ot the “on lot wee occupied by J Benson. He did ell the barb-nu; that wee done nound the vtlliw, .w Old!“ “I It“ the boiler in he. mu mill In the dey time. He ttttttul r), ehenty the "Palmer House," at' t " lame hotel in Chicago. (To be concluded next weel Bed m. In 1871 um Huldoon Mart, the ll'lt IMO shop in "ornoc, Thou were the days when men m. lone boot: and Mr. Muldoon (1n. Imam: turn out nice tine hm. Fila) may or the older men m, Ito chuck. At the pmsenl tun" ) HI sun in Domoch. Mr. Wm. 1w 1m [hell CW u shoe "hop WWI old “on. but let: when q I young nun. He "I: a Ileho-u the M Peter McIntosh. He n-I‘. - few years to visit. GM“. mtetth of the townline, up; to Latent now. while those 1n Ho luv. - [M to Indore, In “I. M m I!” Rev. Wm Boyle. new. Jano- Blane sud Res R. B. m who paged away B couple at month- Mo. Thu churrt, as called I“ on mm of Ln tons punt once and school and rl., mveyu'd beside the Luann yrrhorp All the childrm In Denmark an m In. Dr. Clint and Rev. Jas P. “(I wont to Homo, China and Sullivan side went to m. OCT. IO, was DORNOCH mum with Mora bril Cenlra sot Tttl SORT 1llll Cl Phone ll on. Cot' Wh T neet will Rev. M . St can Tn " ll (i