The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

% GOINGâ€"To Windsorâ€"Detroit, leave Toronto 5.20 p.m., 9.45 pm. and 11.30 p.m. trains May 15th, and all trains May 16th,. To Chicago, leave Toronto all trains May 15th & 16th. RETURNINGâ€"From Detroit up to 2.55 a.m. train May 19th. From Chicago up to 11.59 p.m. train May 19th. Consult Agents. Ask for Handbill. C. C McFADDEN, Town Agent, flxone 21, Derham . Review _ â€" Iciterl;efii:_“envelonl. statements, billheads, invoices, auc tlion sale bills, dodgers and hand Mils, wedding invitations and nouncements, etc. ce Finnigan. Pr.â€"*Bruce Kelle;; “X Stewart; Joe Finnigan; Jean Kerr; Jean Bogle (absent.) Aâ€"Violet Mad den. Sr. IVâ€"Joyce Keller; *Edith Kelâ€" ler; Orvie Bryans. Sr. HIâ€"Marion Kerr; *Islay Barber; *Wilma Bogle. Jr. IHIâ€"Lorne Blythe; Olive Bryans *John FEden. Sr. IIâ€"Erma Bogle; *Laura Kerr. Jr. IIâ€"*Mervyn Rawn *Cavell Bryans, *Eddie Bryans, Irene Finnigan; Sr. Iâ€"*Roy Stewart; C. Bryans; Bill Barber. Jr. Iâ€"Lawrenâ€" ce Finnigan. Pr.â€"*Bruce Keller; *A. U, NO. i0, GLENELG & EGRET Vâ€"Sadie McKinnon. IVâ€"Ada Eckâ€" hardt; Earl MceKinnon, Alex Smith; John McKinnon; Joe Eckhardt. Jr. IIIâ€"Annie Smith; Evaline Eckhardt; Sr. IIâ€" Jean McKinnon. _ Iâ€"Albert Jones . E X C U R S 1 0 N Pr. â€"Cameron MacDonald; Doreen Ledingham, Florence Bolton. M. C. Moffat, Teacher Vâ€"Jessie Campbell IVâ€"Hazel Macâ€" Donald. IIIâ€"Isabel Mountain; Conny Eidt; Marjorie Mountain; Donald Campbell. Sr. JIâ€"Basil Shewell. Jr. IIâ€"lan Campbell. Jr. Iâ€"Vernon Goldâ€" smith. Sr. Pr. â€"Irene Bolton; Jr. $.8. No. 10, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Jack Chapman; Ken Macâ€" Donald; Margaret Lynn; _ Leonard Davey. Jr. IVâ€"A. G. Goldsmith; C. Lynn. Sr. IIIâ€"Velma Goldsmith; B. Davey; Ruby Miller. Jr. IIâ€"Jessic MacDonald; Howard Grierson; Oliver Goldsmith. _ Sr. IIâ€"Elsie Ewen; R. Davey . _ 1â€"Jean Grierson; Florence Goldsmith: Melville Goldsmith. Pr.â€" Roger Goldsmith; Jimmy MacLach lan . Order your job Sr. IVâ€"Mae Hopkins; Edna Porter Maurice Brown; Bobbie Mighton. Jr. IVâ€"Janet Patterson; Duncan Meâ€" Dougall; Alfred Sharpe. Sr. IIIâ€"L. McCuaig; Arthur Mighton; _ James Porter. Jr. III aâ€"Meryl Noble and Beverley Boyce equal; Isabel Hopâ€" kins: Marie Hopkins; bâ€"Inez Noble. Sr. Ifâ€"Lioyd MceCuaig. _ Jr. IIâ€"G. Noble and Bruce Boyce equal; Murâ€" ray Gibbons; Kileen Mighton; Donâ€" elda Hopkins. Sr. Iâ€"Murray Twamâ€" ley; Charlie Sharpe. Jr Iâ€"Lois: Mighton; Percy Johnston; Farquhar| Hopkins. Sr. Pr.â€"Ivan MeDonald . | Jr. Pr. aâ€"Dougald McCallum; Howâ€" ard Gibbons. bâ€"Hazel Hopkins; Vioâ€"| la McDonald; Emerson Mighton. ' *â€"Denotes perfect attendance. H. E. Heard, teacher CANADIAN NATIONAL BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west. T ichets, MC.M-‘.UMMM“ ASK FOR HANDBILL TICKETS GOOD IN Jr. IVâ€"Alex Miller; James Vessie. 8r. IIIâ€"Ethel Vessie; Elsie Miller; June Blackburn. Jr. IIIâ€"Fred Noble. Jr. IIâ€"Layman Ritchie; Vera Vessie; Doris Noble; Hugh Miller. Jr. Pr.â€" Jeanie MacArthur; Donald Miller; M. Vessie. Best in spellingâ€"Fred Noble. Helen Young, Teacher. WESTERN CANADA WINDSOR DETROIT CHICAGO From all Stations in Eastern Canada : GOING DAILY â€" MaAY 14 to 28 inclusive Return Limit: 45 days May 15â€"16 From Darham TO ocom.u--mu,u,..n., OMmrsmmm.chuM”‘.-* .flmmm.tl-.m%".l.l A N A D I a N ‘A C1 F I C Anna C. McEachern, teacher $.S. No. 6, BENTINCK No. 13, BENTINCK VARNEY SCHOOL M. C. MacQuarrie, Teacher Bargain tegr EXCURSIONS C. MacLean, teacher printing from the TION IN SLEEPING CARS ADDITIONAL | When the "Review" asked me to K ‘ write an article on our trip in the Porter British Isles last summer, I was apâ€" n. Jr.‘ palled at the thought; for, we saw i Mcâ€" so many interesting things that it IIâ€"L. was difficult to know what and what James not to mention. But I have decided, e and finally, to tell about our last ten Hopâ€" days in England, because we had Noble. | sufficient leisure to absorb something I1â€"G.|of the atmosphere of that district, Mur-,and yet saw as much of architecturâ€" Donâ€" @l, historical and literary interest ‘wamâ€" } and of natural beauty as in any other â€"Lois similar period of the summer. whar; After a very busy week in London ald . "in which time we crowded as much [owâ€" Sightâ€"seeing as possible, we left for Vio. Devon on August 10. Our first stop | was at Winchester where we had her.| lunch in a teaâ€"room, which at one time had been part of a _ Norman Palace built by William the Conâ€" lac. | queror in 1067. The old fireplace ard and a great deal of the original wood Cc. ’are still in existence, but we ate a p.| very modern lunch. Diagonally beâ€" ssie ; hind this interesting teaâ€"room â€" is iver| Wirchester Cathedral, one of the R.'most famous in the world architecâ€" nce|turally, and one of the most famous _ in England historically. There was a lch,‘church on this site in the days of the old Saxon saint, Swinthun, and er. the present cathedral which is dediâ€" cated to his memory has attracted pilgrims for centuries, of whom the _ | hollowed bricks of the original floor ac £ 5 s ny bear witness. There is an interestâ€" ald ing legend connected with the death j;, |Of this sairt who wished to be burâ€" Sif. ied in the churchyard, but whom his _ j, | followers wished to bury within the »en|ChurCh' On the day of the funeral it rained so steadily that the body of . ler,the saint couldn‘t be buried outside, according to his wishes, and the | p |body had to be returned to the _ kâ€" church. This occurred every day unâ€" f h: til forty days had passed, giving | “_' rise to the common belief that if it ] “f rains on St. _ Swinthun‘s Day, i6 . -r; will rain every day for forty days. ~mich still exists in part today. Among the many interesting historâ€" ical things to be noted in the cathâ€" edral are the grave of Jane Austen, a black _ marble baptismal _ font which is 850 years old, some â€" fifâ€" teenth century stained glass, _ the throne chair which was used . by Queen Mary at her marriage to King Philip of Spain in this church, and the grave of Izaak Walton who lived and fished at Winchester, and in whose memory is given by fishermen of many lands a beautiful window, When the Norman‘s conquered Engâ€" land, they found that Winchester was | the capital of the country, and that the English Kings had been crownâ€" ed and buried in its church. Howâ€" lever, William I, despising the crude | workmanship and the poor architecâ€" ture of the Saxons, determined â€" to |have a new â€"church erected which would be sufficiently splendid for the worship of God. But the succeeding |generations wanted to improve upon his work, so that now the only traces of Norman architecture are to be seen in the transepts. (Most of the cathedrals are cruciform in shape, the lower part of the cross known as the nave the upper part _ the choir, and the arms the transepts.) As a result of such labours, Winâ€" chester cathedral is the second longâ€" est in Eurcpe, its nave is the longest its transepts the finest, the carving on the altar rail has no rival, hayâ€" ing been carved by Grinling Gibâ€" bons, the world‘s most renowned wood carver. Gazing up at the lofty stone roof with its fanwork tracery, of which each fan could hold a hundred peoâ€" ple, we marvelled aloud how a buildâ€" ing of such large proportions could have been built without the aid of _ modern machinery. _ Our interesting guide then explained _ that as the 'walls were built the interior was filled with gravel and earth, and a sloping mound of earth was built up outside the wall so that the heavy blocks of stone could be raised on an incline. So many trees were used to aid in this work that all the forests â€" for many miles were badly depleted. . This disturbed _ William I so much 4 that he ordered all villages and â€" farms to be destroyed in the vicinity . and a new forest to be planted, givâ€" . ing rise to the name "New Forest", which still exists in part today P MRS. J. J. BOWDEN (BESSIE SMITH,) RELATES IN AN INTERâ€" ESTING MANNER, THE HISTORIC AND BEAUTIFUL SIGHTS OF DEVONSHIRE, ENGLAND, WHICH SHE "DID" WITH HER HUSBAND, IN 1935. O‘er Hill and Dale Venice. to leave the following morning beâ€" fore they would be open. Not wishâ€" ing to miss anything of such imporâ€" tance, we returned to the baths, beâ€" fore breakfast. The day being Sunâ€" day, no one was in sight; so we climbed the wall as best we could, and had a peep over the top into the central _ columned bath chamber, from which the _ smaller chambers open. We were told that the lead piping installed by the Romans rivâ€" als that of modern plumbers. | Another sight of interest in Bath , is the Pulteney Bridge, with shopns dow, and on one of the ladders are figures ascending to the throne _ of God, while on the other ladder the figures are those falling from grace. A few steps from the Abbey, â€" are the old Roman baths erected about 54 A.D. With the coming of the Saxons, the city was destroyed, and these wonderful relics of the Roman period remained covered until 1882. Unfortunately for us, the baths are closed in the evening, and we were After dinner we set out to explore as much of the city as we could. One of the first places we visited was the Abbey. The sculpture on the West Front of this magnificent buildâ€" ing is very unusual; a ladder is carved on each side of the large winâ€" Our final destination for the day was Bath, which we approached in the early evening, and it was a sight never to be forgotten. The city is situated in a valley, and the houses, all of which are built in the Georgâ€" ian style, rise in tiers up the sides of the surrounding hills, giving the city an Italian appearance. Leaving this ancient spot, we had: a beautiful drive through the Wiltâ€"| shire Hills. On the slope of the hills | the ground had been removed exposâ€" | ing the chalk formation beneath. Thef turf had been cut away in the shape ‘ of a horse, and this white horse has become a wellâ€"known landmark. We\ were told by a _ lady in our party who had climbed up the side of that particular hill, that a party of peoâ€" ple could hold a picnic on the eye of the horse. | a horseshoe, the first consisting . of five very large stones, bearing imâ€" posts. The circle and horseshoe of large stones are made from â€" stones which were brought from _ South Wales, which shows the importance of this place in the eyes of those primitive people. Some of the stones are missing and many have fallen, but it is easy to visualize what this structure was like originally. There are four stones which bear no tracâ€" es of dressing and trimming, and about which I should like to tell.‘ The Hele Stone which stands outâ€" side the circle marks the rising of 1 the sun on the Summer Solstice, and for that reason many schol&rsl believe that Stonehenge was used for worshipping the sun. This tact? also helps to determine the date| when the structure was built. Lyingi within the circular earthwork are | two smaller stones; one marks the rising of the sun on the Winter Sol-l stice, and the other its setting on the Summer Solstice. _ ‘The third| prostrate stone is known as the} Slaughtering Stone, but we do not | know whether it was used for that: purpose or not. | a cirecle of smaller stones, ma{:lng three outer circular forms. Inside of these are two others, shaped like Leaving this city, we drove over Salisbury Plain, the term "plain" being somewhat misleading, for the surface of this downland is anything but even. We passed Old Sarum, where the remains of an old Roman fort may be seen as terraced mounds today. But we hurried on, because something of even greater antiquity awaited us, a few miles awayâ€" Stonehenge . Of all the amazing things we saw this summer, to me this was one of the most astonishâ€" ing. So many people believe, as I, had always done, that this was an‘ ancient Druid place of worship. It may have been used by the Druids,| but it was built many centuries beâ€"| fore by the Stone Age of Men, (who had no knowledge of metals, and used only stone tools,) in approximâ€" ately 2000 B.C., probably for a temâ€" ple of worship. An avenue bounded by earthworks approaching the Hele Stone, enters a circular earthwork‘ enclosure irside of which stands the remnant of a circle of upright stones bearing imposts, and within this is in Sunny Devon The next city to be visited informâ€" ed us of its approach when we were yet many miles away; for, Salisâ€" bury has the loftiest spire in Engâ€" land, and by commonâ€"consent, . the most beautiful in the world. And we were not disappointed when we reachâ€" ed the cathedral. | It is situated in the midst of spacious grounds, with the River Avon on one side. The proportions of the structure are so harmonious as to be perfect. Unlike many cathedrals which were built or added to in different architectural periods, Salisbury was completed in one generation. depicting fishing scenes of scripture sage. ‘Mr D. Allan presided “o;er meeting . Arrangements were | n for a picnic at Harrison Park, 0 enc â€" _ s P The program for the joint meeting was supplied by the girls, consisting of community singing and readings by Mrs C. Robinson and Margaret Kulms â€"mas w s o ol (* gT los |_ Following are some of the municiâ€" _ palities affected, quoting first the present interim rate, and following it, the new rate : |Arthur i+ Nn asas is o+ / PR 0O 67.‘50 pBarrlie >..:>.......‘; §4.00 32.50 Chatsworth .. .... 45.00 40 .30 Chesley .. ........ 37.00 36 .50 ‘Collingwood .. .... 40.00 39 .00 (Dundalk ..â€"........40.00 37 .00 ‘Durham .. .......> 43$.00 40.50 “'Flesherton +* *+*1s, MB/BOQ 45 .50 |Hanover .. ......:. 38.00 32.00 |Holstein .. ....... 90.00 90 .00 ‘Kincardine .. ..... 50.00 46 .50 | Markdale .. ....... 38.00 37 .00 ‘Meaford .. ........ 43.00 40 .50 , Mildmay .. ....... 54.00 48 .50 ( Mount Forest ..... 48.00 46.00 Neustadt .. ....... 70.00 67.50 Owen Sound ....... 32.00 32.00 | Paistey ..... <....5. 58.00 54.00’ Priceville .. ...... 70.00 60.00‘ ; Shelburne .. ...... 46.00 42.00 | ‘[Walkerton ++ +..... $6.00 34.50' ;Wiarton +*..*++*x .+ 69;:00 61 .00 | The Junior Farmers appointed Ceâ€" cil Greenwood and Cecil Anderson auditors. Roll call was answered by naming a weed and stating how to control it. The program consisted of a discussion on fertilizer and "do siâ€" Ven > wl w Edge Hill Junior Institute and Junâ€" ior Farmers held their monthly meetâ€" ing in the school on Friday, May ist. Miss Myrtle Glencross presided over the mesting. Arrangements were macde to send two girls to the Guelph conference. _ Miss Myrtle Glencross gave an interesting paper on costume planning. | _ The Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commisâ€" sion of Ontario on Friday announced ithat it was in a position to make a material reduction in the interim rate for power supplied to practically all the municipalities on the Georgian Bay system and at the same time leave a safe margin to meet all the anticipated costs of supplying power to these municipalities during the present year. In deciding upon this reduction, the Commission has kept in mind that it will shortly have to incur major expenditures to obtain an additional supply of power for the system and to increase the voltage of the transmission lines and stations connecting the generating plants of the Severn River with the lines in thel western part of the system to meet, the growing demands thereof. Bydro Rates To Muanicipalities Reduced a moat which is still filled with water, and a bastioned wall. In the moat are swans which have been trained for generations to pull a cord at the drawbridge every â€" day at noon for their lunch. Needless to say, this ig the most popular hour at Wells for the tourists, unless they have spoilt their own fun by feedâ€" ing the swans, so that they are not hungry at the appointed time. From Wells, we drove to the Chedâ€" dar Gorge to see the stalactited and stalagmited formations in the caves which extend more than a mile unâ€" derground. The caves were electricâ€" ally lighted, enabling one to enjoy: the beautiful colour effects. Due; to the iron in the limestone surâ€" rounding the caves, red was the pre-1 dominant colour. There are beautiful porches and gateways which lead from the cathâ€" edral to the other butldings . The Bishop‘s _ Palace is surrounded by To the tourist, one of the most inâ€" teresting things to be seen in the cathedral is the clock, which dates back to the year 1392. The clock is set in a square frame, in the corners of which are angels holding the Four Winds. The outer circle of the clock is divided into the twenty four hours of the day, and a large gilt star to represent the sun, points to the hour. The second circle shows the minutes, with a small star as pointâ€" er. A third circle gives the day of the month; and a crescent with a pointer shows the moon‘s age. Above the clock is a tower, around which knights on horseback revolve in opâ€" posite directions every hour, represâ€" enting a tournament,. A figure known as Jack Blandefer, seated higher up, strikes with its heels against bells for the quarter hours, and with a hammer the number of the hour. Also there are two knights in armour of the fifteenth century, who strike with battleaxes the quarterâ€"hours . pay ?" We reached Wells, the _ following morning, before church time, so that we should have an opportunity to look around before the service began. As we gazed at the finest group of ecclesiastical buildings in Europe,. the bells were chiming beautifully. The cathedral, early English Gothic in style, is famous for its West Front, whose tiers of exquisite _ figâ€" ures are supposed to be the finest examples of mediaeval carving in Britain . ladies in our party had the honour of occupying a room used by Queen Victoria when she visited Bath as a young girl. But the excitement of occupying the "Queen‘s" bed cost a _ night‘s sleep. THE DURHAM REVIEW on June the slxfi: In the hotel where we stayed, two w rate : + SÂ¥as s s in e + . PR 00 o saris..++ $4,00 th .. ... .456.00 ++ s+*++++*> $7,00 od .. .... 40.00 is sr+1«1++ 40,00 1+ 11++14s #§.00 it «... A8:50 «x s.rkll. $8.00 x+ s11.«.. 90.00 t~«. ... $0.00 ++ ++1s4, $8.00 x+ ‘.+**+%1« "09.00 ++ +1*++ + 54.00 rest ..... 48.00 $s 21.« T000 ind ......‘. 32.00 EDGE HILL ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO 38 .00 43 .00 54.00 48 .00 70 .00 32.00 58 .00 70 .00 46 .00 67.50 3250 40 .30 36 .50 39 .00 37 .00 40.50 45 .50 32.00 90 .00 46.50 37 .00 40 .50 48 .50 46.00 67.50 32.00 54.00 | H. Smith spcke on tfi;fivlileâ€" of the African natives and the work of the Knox W.M.3. Missionary meeting was held at home of Mrs Thos. Alâ€" lan on Wednesday. 13th chap. of 1st Cor. was repeated in unison and Mrs Bert Stoneouse gave a devotional talk on a missionary theme. Mrs W In July of this year, there will ,a large exodus of the best Canad brawn and muscle across the oc to visit Vimy Ridge, and live ag iror a few days, the warâ€"wreck scenes of 1915. The place has â€" n become a shrine for all Canadi who went through one of the de ive battles of the war period. Th who survived to return to Can; are returning in large numbers honor their fallen brethren, in ; vnveiling of the wonderful memor erected there to their memory, F ocean liners will transport Vimy v erans across and it is feared that . plications will outnumber the acco odation available. L "They gave their toâ€"days that â€" might have our toâ€"morrawe" THE PILGRIMAGE To vImy Mr. Wm. Marshall who has been with his sister Mrs J. McNally _ reâ€" turned to his home in Egremont last Sunday . Misses Gladys Firth and Mary Mcâ€" Nab went to Guelph to attend the Junior Farmers‘ Convention. Miss Mcâ€" Nab will spend a few days with Miss Clara Nelson of Puslinch . C200 cfmete Te Teubee of the wagon. Verdon was jammed; between the hayrack and the tree . | Dr. Burnett was called and had him removed to Durham hospital where he is still a patient, suffering from bruises and a dislocated hip. Miss Clara Greenwood K.NX., re-{ turned to assist in Markdale hospital Monday . ‘ Mr. Wm. Marshall who has been Last Friday afternoon when Verdon Paylor drove his team and wagon up beside a haystack where he was goâ€" ing to get a load of hay, one of his horses bolted and running a â€" short distance, they went one on each side of an apple tree, breaking the tongue mf bhin enldcl secute Mr. Albert MecNally and Wailter Kingston and Mrs Arthur MeNally and daughter Leona motored to Torâ€" onto, Monday. Leona will receive medical treatment in the sick childâ€" ren‘s hospital there. The anniversary of Zion church will be held Sunday, May 31st with a supâ€" per and good program on Monday evening, June ist. Mrs. Kenneth Vaugharinv of Arthur spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs M. Smith. Mr. Carman Baker has himself to a Ford roadster. Mr. E. R. Peart and Jean and Miss Mary Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and _ Mrs Henry Beaton . Mrs Mary Davis and granddaughâ€" ter, Glacys Firth; Mr and Mrs Herb Allen and daughters Mary and Olive attended Mr and Mrs David Allens‘ golden wedding anniversary in Durâ€" ham last Saturday. Mrs. E. Rutledge and Mrs D. Mcâ€" Farlane with Mr and Mrs J. Carter of Markdale visited the first of the week with the McClocklin and Edâ€" wards families. Although supplies of hogs were lib eral, Monday‘s and Tuesday‘s sales were made on a steady basis, rangâ€" ing from 8.40 to 8.55 for truck deâ€" liveries, depending on the length of the haul. It is felt that the market will hold steady for the balance of the week. to 2%. The bull trade held steady, choice butcher bulls from 3% to 4c., heavies from 3% to 3%, light bologâ€" nas 3 to 3%. Supplies of lambs were heavy and prices were lower, choice feedâ€"lot lambs sold at 10 cents, others accorâ€" ding to quality. The sheep trade was very slow, choice from 4 to 4%, heavies from 3 to 3%. The calf trade has held active and strong, choice from 8%% to 9 cents, fair to good from 7% to 8%, common and medium 5 to 6%. The cattle market has been disapâ€" pointing as supplies were too heavy for the present outlet, also American markets were considerably lower. The fact that export buyers for shipâ€" ments overseas took care of a large nimber of cattle was of considerable ’help to the trade. Choice â€" heavy steers sold mostly at from 5% to 5% with only a very few of fancy quality up to 6 cents, fair to good weighty steers brought from 4% to 5%. In the butcher section, _ best butchers selling from 4% to 4% with a few tops at 5 cents, fair to good from 4 to 4%, common and medium from 3% to 4. Baby beeves were slow of sale excepting for a few choice at from 6 to 6%, others lowâ€" er according to quality. There was a good demand for grass cattle, light stockers selling from 4 to 4%, short keep feeders 4% to 5 cents. The cow trade held active and steady.! choica from 3% to 4 cents, fair to good 3 to 3%, common and medlum! 2% to 2%, canners and cutters 1%] Live Stock Market Report By DUNN & LEVAOK, L+d., Toronto KNOX UNITED w.m.s. the wonderful memorial to their memory. Five will transport Vimy vetâ€" and it is feared that apâ€" 1 outnumber the accomâ€" ZI0ON eir toâ€"days that we toâ€"morrows" . return to Canada large numbers to all Canadians of the decisâ€" period. ‘Those best Canadian warâ€"wrecking has been RIDGE treated now the &m’ofol'd“m.m’k At Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets EVANSâ€"In urday, M; Maurice | daughter. Misses Mary and Ar of Rocky Saugeen atte w .0. meeting at Mrs Friday last. ong , 3 [0%,_ AUnCh was then served and a hearty vote of thanks tendered Mrs Coutts for the use of her home, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs George Mighton. MifLLL_ M â€" storey cake, made Bailey, was cut up & cents a piece' whic sum of $2. _ Lunch and a hearty vote of Mrs Coutts for the i The next meetine wi 2 o dEomel Tae t i . ep thy sent in her time of bereaven Business over, a short program lowed, which began with singing Old Kentucky Home‘; reading by Jos. Porter ‘Sixty years of farm contest by Miss Lavina Baker; ; ing ‘John‘s wife‘ by Miss L. Ba contest by Mrs Wm. McCulloct which Mrs John Bailey won prize and Mrs Wilfred Alexander ond. This being the seventh ann sary of the club, a beautiful |_Miss Goode of Walkerton spent a \few days with Mrs E. MclIntosh . | _Messrs Jack, Jim and Victor Sweenâ€" ey of Detroit were home for their | brother‘s funeral. [â€" ~Mr and MFS CHIK Entenrnlan ans .. We are having beautiful spring weather at present. Everything is beâ€" ginning to look beautiul, which we appreciate very much after our long winter. Seeding has commenced and every person is busy. The U.F.W .0. meeting was held at the home of Mrs Ben Coutts on Friâ€" day last with a large attendance. The roll call was answered by a Scotch joke. A card of thanks was received from Mrs Robert Lawson for sympaâ€" Thar enume qu o ces ES Mr and Mrs Clarence Shier have left by motor for their new home in Vancouver. We wish them a pleasâ€" ant trip. °y ol Detroit were home for their & ) brother‘s funeral. "S'ca ucat n Mr and Mrs Cliff Buschlen and Karâ€" en were weekend visitors with Mr.? and Mrs Wm. Smith. | No better way to earn your spurs is Mr and Mrs Clarence Shier have given in Grey County than by enw left by motor for their new home in“ ing the competition at the oo 5o O" We wish Abew a ""** | FOURTH ANNUAL GREY COUNTY Mr and Mrs Martin Duckhorn and Ruth of Stratford were Sunday visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs Art Macintosh . Mr and Mrs Baker and family of O. Sound, were â€"recent visitors _ with Mrs Baker‘s father Mr Jack â€" McelInâ€" tyre. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron of Berkley visited with their daughter Mrs A. Robertson last week. We are glad to report Mrs Robertson is much better. The community was shocked Saturâ€" day morning to hear of the _ death of Mr. Ed. Sweeney. Sympathy of the community goes out to the beâ€" reaved family. by all. tea cozy and Mrs J. MceNally, ()« Mr Wm. Paylor and son Reuben; !elg, was winner. A splendid sum » Mr and Mrs Macinnes spent Monday realized from both these articles in Owen Sound. | good program now followed with :; Messrs Allie and Hughie Vaughan Cles from Miss MeCracken en have again taken over the MacCorâ€"| "Indispensability", _ written by + mick farm for another year and are late Nina Moore Jamieson, and | busy putting in the crop. | Miss 1. MeQuarrie, on "Spring Times are picking up. Messrs Wm, the Heart". The special item on o Kenny and Albert Trafford have inâ€" Program was given by Mrs Rev. Go vested in new Chevrolet cars. 6y and took the form of two s se io iirirciolWee TE Oe s mente | contests. _ ‘The election of offic« IFOr tho REW weRr tailk | Wluna â€"wi Messrs Allie and Hughie Vaughan have again taken over the MacCorâ€" mick farm for another year and are busy putting in the crop. Miss Dorothy Schaefer of Toronto and Miss Heather Boyd and friend spent the week end at their parental homes. f The young people of (Glenroaden took in the play at Rocky church on Thursday evening. It was enjoyed by all. ward Sweeney of Dornoch on the| The annual meeting of Burns 1. loss of her husbard, who was killed ies‘ Aid was held at the home of M in an accident. ]Jumes Ewen on April 29th with Mr. Kenneth Dunsmoor of Oshawa, splendid attendance, Miss Be}| p» and Miss Blanche McKechnie of Toâ€" sided and opened the meeting w ronto spent the weekend with the psalim 108, followed by the scriptur latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Jack reading by Mrs Davey from 1st Co McKechnie. inthians 13. Sec‘y and treasurer‘s n Miss Dorothy Schaefer of Toronto ports were adopted. Prayer was > and Miss Heather Boyd and friend en by Mrs. Vessie. After usual b spent the week end at their parental iness discussion the drawing o homes . * quilt, donated by Mrs MacQua The young people of (Glenroaden took place. Miss Marion Boyd, To: took in the play at Rocky church on onto, held the lucky number M Thursday evening. It was enjoyed Banks had also previously donatei We extend sympathy to Mrs Edâ€" ward Sweeney of Dornoch on the loss of her husbard, who was killed in an accident. Mr C. Hinchezman of Kitchener spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs M. Kenny and took home a fine catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Roseburgh of Galt spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Macinnes of Haywards Falls and took back to Galt a great sample of trout. The farmers in this locality have begun seeding. It‘s good to see Spring here again. Rev. Avstin L. Budge, M.A. of Hagersville, former pastor of Presâ€" byterian church, Creemore, has tenâ€" dered his resignation to the Presbyâ€" tery of Hamilton. He has been in the ministry forty years. His first charge was at Mandaumin, Presbyâ€" tery of Sarnia, then he served Hanâ€" over and Hampden for a goodly term, going from there to Creemore, then to Chalmers church, Hamilton, _ and has been at St. Andrew‘s, Hagersâ€" ville, for ten and a half years. The resignation is to take effect on May 6th. epoke on stewardship and finance. Mrs. Clarence McGirr and Mrs. Stoneouse sang a duet. Plans were made for the Presbyterial to be hbeld in Knox church next Wednesday. A season of prayer closed the meeting. MINISTER RETIRES AFTER o s FORTY YEARS‘ PREACHING Mary and Artena GLENROADEN BORN 1 Durham hospital, on Satâ€"| y 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. VICKERS °r time of bereavex'n:l:t‘ , % shor; program â€" fol made by Mrs. John t up and sold at five which _ realized the attended the U.F avina Baker; readâ€" by Miss L. Baker; Vm. McCulloch in 1 with singing ‘My e‘; reading by Mrs years of farming‘; Ben Coutts on venth anniver beautiful â€" two MacArthur first CENTRAL onTaARIO in « ico. MUSIC FESTIVAL at MEAFORD May 26. 27. 28. 39 County and Open Competitions i: Singing, Violin, Choral, Piano, Band and Orchestra Classes Entries close on May 15, 1936 J. C. HRORNING, â€" Secretary MEAFORD, ont. Hon. pres., Mrs Vessie: pres., Mis Mae Bell; sec‘y, I. MacQuarrie: tre Miss Vera Stewart ; Ist vice pres Mrs Ewen; .2nd, Mrs C. Thompson organist, Mrs A. Boyd. Those repr senting the flower and fruit commit tee are Miss Banks, Glenelg; â€" Mre M. McKechnie, Highway; Mrs Ewen Bentinck. A vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered Mrs, Gowdy, also the officers for the past year. Refreshments were served by Mre Ewen and those â€" on com. in charge, and a socia) period followed. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Stewart on W»« nesday, May 27th at 2 p.m. |\ The Burns Presbyterian Y.P © I'presenud their play "The Minist«: | Bride" to an appreciative andience i the church on Thursday evening, A; ril 30th. The program was in chare ‘of Rev. Gowdy who also gave t cast of the play. During the evenin ‘mlulul numbers were rendered } the Sharpe orchestra. _ A very goo |reudlng was given by Mrs. Edy 1Boyce and solos by Rev. Gowdy a; Il(r. Crawford Sharpe, were also . | joyed . 0. Hahn, Hahn House, Agent Telephones 24 and 173. | _ Mrs. Neil McLean was a visiv \ with her daughter Mrs Gordon M ‘Cracken last weekend. Itineraries planned to all points Canada, United States and Mexâ€" 0. Consult Local Agent. ~R ie Standard Time LEAVE soutHsBounp 8.10 a. m.,. 6.10 p. m The play which was put on by t young people was a splendid suco: and was much enjoyed by those w} attended . Mr. and Mrs. Atkin, Durham, has, moved in and are now settled on t), Middleton farm. We welcome the; to our neighborhood . ARE YOU INTERESsTED in Mr. Frank Hopkins is having enforced holiday with an attack the measles. Mrs. James Ledingham of Durha» spent a couple of days this wee with her sister Mrs L. McLean Mr and Mrs J. F. McLean and family were weekend visitors _ with his mother in Bentinck, Mrs McLe» and children remaining over for _ ; longer visit. The weather has been quite favourâ€" able for working on the land this week and the farmers are all busy The U.F.W.O. will hold thei, monthly meeting at the home of M; Robert Lawson on Friday afternoo: LEAVE NORTHEOunp 1250 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. SUS . The election of offi( e new year took place w Gowdy presiding, | as follow BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 ARROW BUS LINES LTD THE R COU CUSTOM We su Kind Make Gu R Kee W il lea Col Sa otfh me