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

€ ‘ $ ;fl B .¢ §. * 4 r i 6 » A6 d Miss Claire Morice returned home n Sunday after vsiting in Wiarton for a few days. Her sister, Mrs Gec Cupskey, with Mr. Cupskey and Shirâ€" Miss Mary Wh.tmore, Toronto, was a visitor in the home of Mr and Mrs Rey Lawrence. Mrs. J C. Nichol and soin Walter visited with ber daughter in Toronto over the weekâ€"end. M:+ and Mrs George MacKay have returned home, after visiting memâ€" bers of their family in St Marys and Paris. Mrs Ed. Buschlen is visiting this week at the home of her son Cliff in Mrs Geo. Young and childremwere visitors over the weekend with relaâ€" tives here. Mrs. Young was a forâ€" mer Durhamite. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble, Toronâ€" t» visted with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs R. Lawson. Mr. and. Mrs H. D. Scott visited with relat.ves in Brampton. Rev C. J. and Mrs Queen of Princeâ€" ton, visited at her parents‘, Mayor and Mis. Bell, Jast week. Mrs G. Myers and daughter, Mrs B. Harrison, visited | relatives in ‘FToronto. Mrs Sadie Dargavel addresses the Girls‘ Mission C:rcle of Knox United Caurch, on "Books and their Objecâ€" Miss Gladys â€"Alexander, Toronto, visited with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs George Alexander. Miss Matilda Cain, of Walkerton, is the guest of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Mr and Mrs Bufhin of Simcoe, are visiting at their daughter‘s, Mrs. Russell Adams, and Mr. Adams. Mr Wm. \Pickering, Mount Forest, was the guest of his son, Dr. W.C., on Wednesday. For a man to reach his $8th birthday in such good health and spirits as has Mr. Pickering, is something quite unusual. Collingwood town council are preâ€" pared to battle with the powersâ€"that be over the new Provinaial Milk law, re compulsory pasteurization. In this they feel they have the backing of other towns in the province, who feel in many cases it directly affects feel in many cases it directly affects the small tradesman farmer. Water loo town council see the same way in the matter and drafted the following resolution to the government: "Whereas we believe the compulâ€" sovy pasteurization law which came into effect October 1, 1938, in the Province of Ontario is an uuwarranl-l ed invasion of personal freedom and‘ is highly unpopular and this act will geriously impair the income of many< farmers now selling milk and cream,‘ will impose additional taxes on munâ€" icipalities â€" through â€" loss â€" of market fees and will result in higher costs to the consumer of dairy products. It is resolved that we go on record as opposed to this compulsory act and we respectfully request its early repeal by the government of Ontario und that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the Minister of Public Health for the Province of Ontario." !‘_b_c fluzh_-u Areviâ€" w ! P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter TWENTY YEARS AFTER All who went over there and surâ€" vived are middle aged. . Thousands are oldâ€"not in yearsâ€"but weary in body and spirit. Hundreds are comâ€" n‘letely brckenâ€"dependent upon othâ€" ers. But this remnant of the lost genreritiona, who gave so much, reâ€" forms ranks this Armistice t:me to hornor theâ€"e who gave all. The fallen are not forgotten by their comrades ci twenty years ago, but the prinâ€" cipics for which they died, are dimâ€" ming . . the iron heel. Whatever many have happened in the democracies since, freedom still exists. The present generation was born into freedcomâ€" the priceless heritage and the greatâ€" est of all gifts to a people. That freedom was maintained by those who fell. They challenge the living What if the allied cause had failâ€" ed ? What would the world be to. day * Those who fell died to keep the world free. An enemy viciory would have brought the world under who fell. They challenge the HVINA of today to keep it. It would seem sometimes that we have missed the falling torch thrown from failng hands. The Great Army of the Dead must sometimes be unâ€" easyâ€"that the cause for which they laid down their lives is a lost cause. The duty of the living is plain. They must persistently instil the love cf freedom to this coming and coming | gene:ations. That will be well donel ty a constant remembrance of those . who died for it. I The history of Grey County is that of a free people. The original settlers with a magnificent courage made â€" sacrifices. The succeeding generation maintained it in sending another race of pioneers to the Canâ€" adian West. It was again proved more strongly than ever when this ;county enlisted so many men for service in the Great War and when all at home gave of their labors and talents during the great struggle for the existence of freedom. Now the people of Grey have an opportunity to keep those memories of sacrifice and courage before them and as an example to this and comâ€" ing generations. The new Memorial has been called the "Beacon of Reâ€" membrarce. It might also be called the "Lamp of Freedom and the the Light of Duty." It can be built only though the contributions of the neople. "Take up the torch !" Contrary to the popuar belief that a general exodus of Canadian bird life takes place in the fall, many birds remain in this country even in midâ€"winter, as is shown by the anâ€" nual surveys held in Christmas week by observers in various parts of the Dominion. The greatest variety for any area was found about Toronto, where the survey parties *iscovered no fewer than 9,234 birds, of 58 difâ€" ferent kinds, on December 26th last. These included seven kinds of wild Cucks, six kinds of hawks, a snipe, four kinds of gulls, five kinds of owls four kinds of woodpeckers, two roâ€" bins, two meadowlarks, eight cardiâ€" rals, and twentyâ€"five song sparrows Hamilto,n, Ontario, with 9,511 birds, of 57 different kinds, was in second place for variety. Especially inte: esting birds noted near this city were a winter wren and brown thrâ€" esher. Both Toronto and Hamilton have the advantage of a comparatâ€" ive‘y southern position and of hayâ€" ing large areas of open water near them so that their winter bird popuâ€" latioa includes large numbers of both water birds and land birds. | umbia were the outstanding items in | ‘the reports from Western Conada. | \ These surveys were taken at a ftlme when the birds were stationary; | â€"the southward movement was Over ‘ and the northward flight was not yet | under way. Some of the birds noted | %in ‘Torento and Hamilton, such as the . | snipe, robins, meadowlarks, wren and |\ brown thrasher, normally winter furâ€" An unusually large wintering pop ulation of northern finches, in addiâ€" tion to the usual chicadees, nuthatchâ€" es, and woodpeckers was reported from many points in Eastern Canaâ€" da. An unusual invasion of cultivâ€" ated areas in central Alberta by Caâ€" nada jays and a large number of waâ€" terfow; and shore birds in the mild region of southwestern British Colâ€" FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA History of Hutton Hill S. S. â€" No. 11, Bent. Arthur interviewed several of mei older res:dents in school section No: 11, Bentinck, familiarly known as| Hutton Hill, for information on the| picreer days in the section and gleaned many interesting st.orle.;i True, there was evidences on hand that many days © of hard work hadi been done by the first settlers to: make this section, which comprlaes’ that part of the township of Benâ€" tinck west of the Garafraxa Road, from the townline cf Bentinck and Normanby, along the second concesâ€" sicn as far as the second concession north of the Durham Road, one af best in the township from an agriâ€" cultural viewpoint, Not only had the pionsers to clear the land of timbers but alsc, of stones, as a large number of stones fences are still in use. At the southern end of the secâ€" tion the first settler was William Mountain who came from London, England, where he had been marâ€" ried previous to his departure in the year 1840 for New York. Here he resided for some time until Mrsi Mcuntain became so homesick they| began the return journey to England.’ While on the ocean, Mrs Mountain became seriously ill and died and ; was buried at sea. Mr Mountain reâ€" turned to New York, coming west to Ohio, later to Dundas, Ontario. He came to Bentinck with the Vol-} lett family in the early forties.. Their journey was somewhat differâ€"| ent to what it would be today. Wilâ€"| liam Mountain a@ad Aarcn VouettI each carried 80 pounds on their: back, and in the long swamp t.hlsi side of Mount Forest they had to walk a pole which was a difficult feat. Mr Mountain tcok up the farm on which his son Thomas now reâ€" sides. In time he built a box cabin cn h‘s property in which the chimâ€" ney was made of split cedar plasterâ€" ed with mud. He set out an orchard having brought seed from Dundas. He took the contract of clearing part of the Durham Road near Hutton Hill. He also taught school north of Dur: ham, and he married again. His son Thomas relates an exâ€" perience h‘s father and brother had one time when they went to gather haws. The haws were growing in the locality of where Mr Alex. Grierâ€" son now resides, and were of an exâ€" cellent quality. When they had filled a sack they started for home but beâ€". came confused in the woods and were unable to find their way. With darkness came rain, so they crawled! into an elm log and spent the night quite comfortably. _ In the morning they staited homeward and came to a home near where ‘William Derby | now resides. Here they were given breakfast. Near home they were met, by Mrs. Mountain, who had spent &m':l anxious night. , In May 1850, Richard Backus came from Yorkshire, England, and took up the land from the Crown, which farm is now in the possession of Gordon Geddes. With him .came John Petty also from Yorkshire, who settled on the farm just south of Mr Backus‘ lot and which is still owned by his son Charles. Henry Vollett took up land about the same time and Ezekial Aldred came soon afterwards. A story of those early days told by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Backus to their children and related by John Backus is this â€"One day they went cut to saw down a tree that was close to their log shanty and left John, a little child inside. The tree did not fall the direction inâ€" tended but back across the shanty and they were very anxious until they found their child unharmed. John Backus remembered one year that the snow came before his fathâ€" er had the turnip crop harvested. On moonlight nights they could see the deer by the dozens harvesting that turnip crop. In 1855 the McKenzies came from Lanark County. Donald took up the farm now owned by Gecrge Bauer; Hugh the farm today in possession of Herbert Vollett; Duncan, the north part of the farm now Robert Webber‘s, and John the property still in the pcssessicn of his son John McKenzie. Other early settlers were Meikues McAssey . In the northern end of the section Alavander Morton came in 1843 and (By Isabelle C. McGirr) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO LNE BIVC OE RRWRRNE MRCC d ic acoud 4 was set aside to be the burying Of tragic deaths, place of those relatives who had residents who are | gettled in that locality. The reâ€" ures of swimming mains of Frank Catton was the first River, drownings h burial about 1870. ing experiences. In ‘The farm which the Hopkinses !NS days a boy, Ja cleared was later owned by Mr John drowned in the Sat Watson, and when in his possession, ent Alex. Hopkin a fine one mile race track was made Webber was drow!n and races of great interest took first 1899 and M place there. This was previcus to Octaber 1932. The baving a race track on the fair of Joseph Mighton ground in Durham. Part of the origâ€" at a barnâ€"raising inal track may still be discovered if north of Vickers Y one takes notice when near the C.P. €4â€" His home had R. crossing east of Hutton Hill. now occupied by J Jacob Rummely was an early setâ€" barnâ€"raising on |! tler on the farm now owned by claimed another Haward Lawrence. He used to that o0f Quintin Cz make pine shingles by hand. e years after the C. died on Manitoulin Island at the adâ€" 1998 John Dunsm vanced age of 100 years. Other early the crossing north settlers were Turner, Layton, Reid, Three of the fai Dargavel, Campbell, Milligan, Alexâ€" and one just nort ander. The Edge property Was boundary are still bought by Webbers, Pettys, Lanâ€" cendants of the p grills, _ Armstrongs, _ Nobles anq them from the Cro \others. ‘tain. Charles Pett: bda en o omm a tw The schoolâ€"house was built . in .. 1871. ‘The land was purchased from | John Cuff for the sum of $10.00. The contract of building was taken by Mr Dalglish of Durham. The sum of five dollars was paid to Charles Moffat for the plan. The first trusâ€" tees were David Hopkins, John Hopâ€" kins, Thos. E. Hutton. The first secretaryâ€"treasurer was Robert Reid,} who canvasseqd the section for the; building of the school. There has been no complete record kept of all , who taught the pupils but an effert ; was made to have a record and this! following list was completed. Miss Maitland was the first teacher and \opened the school in 1872; Miss 'Black, Miss Swinburne, Miss Adams,| John Carson, Miss Moore William %Gorsline, Miss Jessie Milne, W. K. |Reid, Miss Wylie, Miss Bull, wmlam‘ |\ Campbell, â€" Miss _ Piatterson, Mml ‘Margaret Derby, Miss â€" Chadwick, | Miss Hutton, John A. Graham, Thos, McDonald, Miss Annie L. Lawrence. |\ John Johnston, Miss Ethel Ball, | Miss Roberta Sillars, William Farquâ€" ‘ harson, Miss Alice Lawrence, Miss | Annie McKenzie, Arthur Backus, fMisa Victoria Aljoe, Miss â€" Hazel \ Willis, Nellie Fursman, Nathan Grierâ€" !son. Miss Nellie Burns, Miss,Jemina | Lawrence, _ Miss Sybil â€" Lawrence, ‘Miss Mildred Whitmore, Miss Atche ‘home to serve for King and country. 1Thcse in the section who served during the Great War were: Williâ€" am Armstrong and Earl Vollett enâ€" listing in battalions in Western Canâ€" ada who both paid the supreme sacrifice and their remains rest in Flanders fields. John Lawrence also enlisted in a Western . battalion; William Knisley and Lorne Mounâ€" tain in the 147th battalion, James Langwill in the 248th and in a later Miss Mildred Whitmore, Miss Atche son, Erben _ Schultz, Miss Esther Petty, Miss Annie McKinnon, Miss Vera Sutcliffe, Miss Marjorie Ritâ€" chie, Miss Helen Milligan, Reginald Adlam, Miss Grace Tindale, Miss Ruby Maxwell. Hutton Hill section is like all others in the number of pupils in the section, occasionally there are a large number and others but few. In the year 1880 there were in the section 85 pupils between the ages of five and sixteen and this year there are about twelve. Sunday School was held for many years in the school. Thomas Milliâ€" gan was superintendent about 1880 and he was followed by Robert Webâ€" ber, continuing for many years and was succeeded by Mis. Thomas E. Hutton. Since she left for Western Canada in 1910 the Sunday services have been discontinued. For a time a singing school was in charge of Thos. Milligan and William Langrill. The history of any place or loâ€" cality would not be complete, withâ€" out referring to those who left their Those who kept the home fires burning were not idle. The southern part of the section coâ€"operated with the Durham Red Cross Society. The women met every Tuesday afternoon for sewing and had as president of their scciety, Mrs Chas, Petty. The no:thern portion of the section carâ€" tied on work with the township orâ€" ganization and met every second week to work. Mrs John Cuff was president cf this local organization . of this battalion Eno Bauer enâ€" River, drownings have been harrowâ€" ing experiences. In the early pioneerâ€" ing days a boy, James Burgess, Was drowned in the Saugeen on the presâ€" ent Alex. Hopkins farm. Walter Webber was drowned on September first 1899 and Margaret Murdock, Octaber 1932. The fatal accident of of Joseph Mighton in early days was at a barnâ€"raising at his brother‘s north of Vickers when he was killâ€" ed. His home had been on the farm now occupied by Robert Webber. A barnâ€"raising on the Bauer â€" farm claimed another victim in 1896, that of Quintin Campbell. A few years after the C.P.R was built in 1906 John Dunsmoor ‘Was killed at the crossing north of the school. two lawyers. Those graduating in the teaching profession were Isaâ€" | belle Tctty, Margaret Petty, Agnes ‘ Petty, Grace Petty, Elsie Petty, Marâ€" \ garet Hutton, Laura Hutton, Lily P. Hopkins, May Hopkins, Hannah | Lawrence, Alice Lawrence, C. B. |Lawrence, Sibyl Lawrence, Mary ‘Morton; in the nursing profession, Marion Petty, Barbara Knisley, Marâ€" | garet Smith, May Hopkins; for medâ€" ‘ical ductors, Dr T. J. Hutton, Dr Harold Mountain for lawyers, Robt John Reid and Joseph Reid. the crossing north of the school. Three of the farms in the section and one just north Of the section boundary are still occupied by desâ€" cendants of the pioneers who took them from the Crown, Thomas Mounâ€" tain, Charles Petty, John McKenzie and George Morton. The majority of pupils who have attended Hutton Hill school have made farming their lifework. Fourâ€" teen pupils prepared themselves for the teaching _ profession, four for nurses, two medical doctors, and BEACON LIGHT ISs APPROVED ;wmmn- attended the Meat Cooking, Course held at Hanover last week. : ‘Air and Marine Officials at Ottawa (Intended for last week) | pass Light for Grey County Mcmorl-} Messrs Don. Kuchner, S. Magwood, al Tower . , .Wel. Wright of Hanover and M. H. on ‘ Bailey of Durham, members of the There has been many inquiries Executive of the Young People‘s Soâ€" regarding the light to be placed On ciety, for the County of Grey, came the top of the Grey Memorial to be out to Zion church Sunday evening, built on the Highway near Owen and gave talks on the work to the Sound. A light from which the rays young people here. may be seen for forty miles is a\ Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook, Mr. and light worth inquiring about. It has Mrs, W. J. Cook, attended ann Gerâ€" to get the approval of the Air sary services in Chesley United Ch. Branch of the Department of Transâ€" on Sunday evening, Mrs Cook and port, when it is inlang but this Shirley remaining over to spend a light must also get the approval of few days with her parents, Mr and the Department of Marine because it Mrs J. Allan. will be seen from far out into the Mr ang Mrs R. T. Edwards , with Georgian Bay. Such approval hbas Mr Ivan Edwards of Shelburne, atâ€" been received from both Depart tended the funeral of the late Mrs. ments. Fdge, wife of the late Rev. Joseph As a matter of fact the light beam Edge, and brother of Mrs Edwards, is an approved airway light and will who passed away at her home in Toâ€" be recognized as such by the airmen ronto, ‘The funeral service was held of the present and future. It will, of from the home of her brother, Mr. course, be on the charts and it will be a guiding light for sailors on its infancy and in years to come this light will serve as an outstandâ€" ing guide on the airways of Ontario. These are two very practical uses for this great Beacon of Rememâ€" brance. However, its greatest purâ€" pose is to keep the memory of those whofell in theGreat War and to be a constant reminder of the duty of those living. pose is to keep the memory of those _ Mr ang Mrs Thos. Glencross, Bill whofell in theGreat War and to be@ and Myrtle, visited Sunday with Mr constant reminder of the duty of and Mrs Allan Brown, Egremont. those living. Mr and Mrs R. Padfield and little The fund is now over$1500 of the son, Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally cf $5000 to be collected. Grey people Durham were guests with Mr. and are asked to make their contribuâ€" Mrs Hugh McArthur one evening last tions early either to the local people week and enjoyed a chicken supper. authorized to receive it or send it . OQur Sunday School was closed last directly to Mr Ben Legate, City Hall, Sunday for the winter months. Owen ‘The Durham branch of the Wo men‘s Institute held their November meeting in the home of Mrs E. J. Schenk with 50 ladies present to see the demonstration and hear the talk on "Meat Cookery," by Leah McComb and Mrs Myles, who .were the representatives at the training class in Hanover. Mrs Myles exâ€" plained each detail of the preparaâ€" tion of the roast of beef, the servâ€" DURKHAM WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE HOLD MONTHLY MEETING ing of tenderloin and beef steak, as Miss McComb diq the work. J WOR I covrill $Mevnd took wWill Camy noun-i Mr and Cengi e’llean of $ Sunday at . h"e! Born in maza 45 M | Wifred Barbour ef DurnAM, . "**** |\ euests with Mr and Mrs Oren Peart “DII_ ! .4 c ts t mm ind 1 f1 n:":‘n(r-mlec"‘““’“"' here ""“:’.“'“""' s Palmerston were guests SUD~ yrom Eimwood, ?:,'m'ru‘lflm-w, Eim‘ to a social evening in "_ 1 Atkinson, who has spent the T = al o o n home with them.. Miss Reta Glencross and friend of Liclke k har of near Hanover W®"" ®"*"*"~ _ 0. Mrs Oren Peart last Friday and alâ€" TT 6 0 anp lc wl rammamanah so called on Mrs W. J.â€" UTUT"* * Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook spent &A few days last week with their daughâ€" l Born in Walkerton Hospital, Oct. _responded in a few wellâ€"ch :3lst to Mr. and Mrs. Birks Bobart-'A most enjoyable evening | son, of Greenock, a son, Cameron. _ py ali, ‘The Club wishes : | Mr Thos Timmins has bought the syocess. \ frame house on the farm of the late, llatlae, € k. Wm. Timmins and is busy t.huel | days getting ready to move it down DORNOCH ‘to his farm a distance of ccuple ot, Mr and Mns McGregor Mr W. R. Jack ano ©076"°"~ Clara motored to Puslinch on Sunâ€" day and spent the day with Miss Clara Nelson and and . brcthers, Ralph and Cecil. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas McClocklin Sunday were Mr and Mrs F. McClocklin, Mrs Colâ€" linson and daughter, Mrs Meale and son, Will, of ‘Toronto; _ Mrs FTAD® pifts was then Carried iN Twamley and Marjory, Mr and MrS wrapped by Mrs Bernard A Will Campbel and Glen of Crawford: yyrs George Mighton Jr. A Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison, ADd was aso read from the Clu llean of Swinton Fiark were @U°StS presentation of an electric Sunday at the Nelson home. t |\ made. The young couple and Mrs Robt. Jackson, a son. | Mr and Mrs Robt. Mortley and Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley, Dorâ€" family visited recently with friends noch, woere guests with Mr and Mrs at Arthur. Robert Bryans on Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs C. Buschlen and little Mr. Robins was a recent visitor daughter of Brussels were weekend with Mr Robert Bryans. ‘ guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Smith Mr W. H. Edwards was a guestat â€" Miss K. Bolen spent the weeken | the parental home over the weekend with her parents at Kenilworth . Mr and Mrs John Beaton left last . Mr A. D. Macintosh of Ingersoll, week to spend some time with their was a recent visitor with his mothe! daughter, Mrs Goodfellow of Whitby Mrs E. Macintosh. Memorial hospital, Oct. 31, to Mrs J. Aitken and Mrs. Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, attendeq ann Gerâ€" sary services in Chesley United Ch. on Sunday evening, Mrs Cook and Shirley remaining over to spend a few days with her parents, Mr and made in Greenwood cemetery there. Mr Geo. Ritchie, and sister Jane, Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, Donald and Cameron, were guests with Mrs J. Teeter Sunday. Mrs Neil McKechnie of Durham. spent a week recently with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs H. Williams. son, Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally c¢f with many beautiful and useful gifts Durham were guests with Mr. and ‘These were opened by Mrs Perc} Mrs Hugh McArthur one evening last Ledingham and Mrs Gordon G0}¢ week and enjoyed a chicken supper. smith ard the accompanying ve"""* Our Sunday School was closed last were read by Miss Mary Mo!~ Sunday for the winter months. The groom expressed â€" appreciation Mr and Mrs W J. Greenwood were on behalf of his bride and himse!‘ guests with Mr Angus Molntosh and ‘The evening was spent in cards ="| sisters, Dornoch, Sunday evening. dancing. Mrs Alex. Knisiey of Bunessan. Mrs Wm. Brown of Hanover is reâ€" cuperating after being quite i1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs Jos. Reay The U.W.F.O. Club members and their familics assembled on Monday evening last at tht home of Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts and tendered a mis cellaneous shower to their daughter Jean, and Mr Albert Wells, Markdale who are to be married this month at» fanree ‘Turnbull acted as chair called the gathering to orde tle the young couple were prf ¢f with many beautiful and usef nd ‘These were opened by Mrs st Ledingham and Mrs Gordon er. smith and the accompany .ng ist were read by Miss Mary Mr and Mrs Norman Horton and mwmfllfllrnd unul':ll'l'lrul Mrs Isaac Hoo per of Markdale. Mr and Mrs George Turnbull spent an afternoon recently with Mr. and Mr and Mns McGregor of London | visited for a few days at the end o the week with their aunt, Miss M. Mr George Turnbull acte0 and LHMSR man and the young couple were call ed upon and a basket of beautiful gifts was then carried in and un wrapped by Mrs Bernard Allison ano Mrs George Mighton Jr. An addres : was also read from the Club and th« NOVEMBER 10, Mr A:{hi' Adiam, Misses Jean and Mr James Watson and family, o{ ‘Toronto, were callers this week with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Robt. Mortlicy and family were guests the first of the week with relatives in Arthur. and daughter Joan were recent vis tors with Mr and Wm,. McChesne» Mrs Art Mcintosh and two child ren Marilyn and Don from Ingersol are snendinge this week with h« parents Mr and Mrs L. McLean. The U. F. W. O. will hold thes monthly meeting at the home of M Robert Lawson on Tuesday a!t= noon of next week, Nov 15th. Recent visitors with Mr and M# Gordon McCrae were: her moth Mre Laycock, Gravenburst, who and Mrs. Jas Laycock, Meaford . Mr and Mrs Erb, Tobermory, hay* moved into the Miller cottage . an~ are now residents of the Rocky. On Friday evening, November, +( about 150 of their friends and now! bors assembled at the home of \: and Mrs William Sharpe, Bentincs to honour their daughter, Luc: who was recently married to M Wiliam Holley of St Mary‘s. Duri=s the evening Mr Gordon Goldsmi» called the gathering to order and the young couple were presenteo ROCKY SAUGEEN st enjoyable evening was spent . ‘The Club wishes them ever» z; couple heartily wellâ€"chosen words MeKechnie Was M The annua day School « the church « Program and mission 25¢ : The Revi Only the truth will su Bad thoughts are boon A little sympathy will Learn to congratulate Kilgotten gains are wo The whole art of selli closing sales Lift your eyes to the h ber the valloys. Would you have "‘ov wards and add V. £ ‘The FIRE PHILOSC Insure ) months to 1 ility for any this year bu lowest figur Lowest P. RA FIRE NOV EMB Safe and 8y ALFRAED See, wrI to perniet and a reade xC bu ve