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if; ' .. 'tt.YTH'S CORNERS if! i f hm children, namely. Barbara and Dion mum, and James Peter at 8.3. Nd. " went to Toronto to no the line: nnd Queen on Monday. Mr and In Norman Schenk visit- od It the Myth home Sunday. Ito-n Thom-on- Byers spent a M-ttrat evening with In John Mar, nun, Br. spent the weekend at her bane. Mr Geo Peter went to Toronto on My to view the Royal proces. Mr Wu Jone- and friends of To. ronto visited with In Geo. Edding- Dnngavllle: Mr and Mrs Rnbert Sim: Mr and Mrs sums. [Mlewoom Mr and Mrs G. W. Phillips, Samfa: Purity Dairy 913". Sarah and North “"llinmon. U. P. Y. P. o. loan. Amount the beautiful ftoml trib. utes were tt wreath from the family: IDMs. I!” Adeline Haas. Mr and Mrs Wm. Haas. Mr and Edwin Haas. Session of United Chan-L- Messrs Clifton Rogers and Wm. F'eretvrorr, worn Meson Percy and Jasper White. Deni! Haas, La Verne Bil-f ton, Harold Ghent and Kenneth ' Interment was in Amos cemetery. Tho In" heal-hrs were Messrs Vin tor Adams. Earl Hunt. Clifton Rot on, James Conan, James Ferguson sud John Allen. The ftower bearers It an! In bobble Waco and The funeral. which was very lama- tr attended was held on Sunday " tmoon from the United Church " ter a short service " the home. Tter pastor Rev R. P. Mercer ottteiated. Won-en's mush-m} her of the United Church. When health permitted she loved to attnnd semen. Before her illness she are of her the and talents In teething In the Sand-y School, and for mum. was president of the luided until me when they moved to the games Sim tarm where she spent the remainder of her life. She leaves to mourn her husband and two eons, Robert ot Sarnia and Arthur at home and one granddaughter Pran. ces Haas ot Semis. A daughter Mary Jane died at the age of seven years. Also she lave: three broth-' on. William on the homestead, Rwy Den near Holstein and David at Suzhou, Seek. One sister Mary, In bend Bye of rot-get, Sank pre- 'rtfgdftMfggltttt'."t,'d alumna". “mm-luhubdmw- hum-ammun- mrtt-"trrteresofthoCe. GMWJum-m “m ....... "rto m 2,Ttrjr-o mm at'";-,,. o--, evening, Mar 18th " her home on ' the 14th come-elm of Emmont one! H --ar4ho- H " the highly esteemed women od the Mr and In John mum of Ba. cca-malty in the person of In Ari taria, New York were visitors over 'red Mtttts in her sixtrnseeond year. i the weekend with the ham family. h- .eve'u - Mr. H... Mi Mr Moore of Pnhzenton " Vi."- hen a rulerer [run arthritis and ing with his deughter. Mm R. Tre. M previous to her death ehe had ttttren. mattered a great, deal. Her maiden‘ Mr “d Mrs Trevh ot UIWWGI me in Elizabeth Sin. She “mend Mr Travis of Kine-mime were the daughter of the lute Mr and: visitors with Mm Dyer. the end ct In Robert Sim. pioneers of the”! week. Bireetoriof Canadian Pacific Railway Meet King and Queen (Intended for last week) OBITUARY l. Mr vu a censistam, mom- 5””“3 Myth of Toronto . ALFRED HMS Invalid with always a her home. l On Tuesday. Mr: McGuire. Mrs to Toronto ”I Lelth, Mrs Switzer and Mrs Hustle Royal mecca-l were " Durham attending the ISmnnury Day, of the Quilt and Society. Al. Mt MK aha """" ""1” "Wm i, Sank we; dang} l Ttmm, stunt, mom-l Mrs l . Wheniwlth d to attend)' Mr a.“ tasdtrsetomioiiie' 30. In this victim. smug be- m M was no, left to ruht, tttr um Dagny. 0.3.3.. ILe, which!” ugd prou- inmvided. _ -- - Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown and MW FORMER MOUNT FOREST lly were visitors of Mrs Brown's MAYOR PASSES AWAY sister, Mrs Wm. Porter of Knox - .--- Normanby on Sunday. I Eli-Mayor Donald Flett died " his home in Mt Fbrest after a three High” 2:22;? tl"' fi,'dtriiiieiii" illness. His wife predeceased " ' him. Hits is survived by one Bon,; morning. Funeral on Thursday. lBoyd, and one daughter Miss Mar. p. M. to Reid’s Cemetery. outward: and two sisters. Mlas- Mora "artmttttiertt so out to thoge who Flett and Miss Jean Melt, all ori mourn the 1058 ot a dear sister. ‘Mount Forest. The funeral was held Mrs James Morrison of Owenlon Friday from the home with Inter! Bound ls " present " the home ot- ment in the Mount Forest Cemetery. um J. Morrison. l r“; l Tho Holstein Women's Institute are holding a Lilac Tea on Friday June 2nd in the Agricultural Hall from 4 to tr. A good program is also to b nary Holstnln United Church are hold. ing their anniversary services on June 11th and on Tuesday evening June 13th, a Strawberry Festival for lowed by the play in the Agricul- tural Hall of "Second Story Peggy" by Pricevme young people. Rev. tan MeEown of Mt. Forest in to be special preacher for anniver. Mr Blackburn and his daughter. Miss Mildred and Mrs Campbell of New Toronto were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs W. Brown. Dr. Percy Ross and son Httbort of Detroit were weak end guests of Mr and Mrs Hostetter. Mr Mercer and Alex Aitken are in Hamilton this week attending the annual conference. l, Mr Jack lrwin of Kincardine visi- ted his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Its win over the weekend. l The United Church Women's as- sociation met at the home of Mrs R. Men on Thursday with 24 ladies present. Plans were mado for the Strawberry mum tote held in con- nection with the anniversary. The ladies also quilted a quilt for a needy family who had recently been burned out. The hostess and her assistants served a dainty lunch at the close of the meeting. Mr and Mrs Thomas Ross, Sr.. Mr T. Ron, Jr. ot Thedford Were weekend guests with the tormer's daughter, Mm Hetherttvv,ton. Mrs T Ross. Jr., who had been visiting Mrs H. for a week returned home with them. Mr and Mrs J. Keevn and Irene Ellis ot Toronto were weekend visi- tom " their parents, Dr and Mrs W. P. Emu. Mrs Ellis who had been visiting In Toronto for a week returned with them. Miss Hue] Leith of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her parents Mr ma Mn Jno Leah: Ruby Karr nnd friend, Helen Bul- let of Toronto were weekend vial- tors with Mrs Jordan. au- um In Tnvll of Liston] and Mr Travis of Klnwdlne were visitors with In Dyer. the end ct QOLSTEIN LEADER Irwin of Klrkvlile, Mia. the parental King and Queen: and Mr Herbert Hog: It Chit]: Gordon. 0.33.: D. . Co man, tan-Mont. and Duran. P. B. Hum. 0.11.0. Other director: mud were: mum-u I. W. VII-cl. For one more year Shirley Temple has been the nation’s Na I draw at the movie boxomees, tLnitsttintr slight- 'ty ahead of free dishes. Mr and Mrs James Walker, Tees- water, spent, Tuesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs James Leeann. Miss Lorraine Ford of Hanover vie. ited her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Bryans last week. Misses Reta and Lillian and Stan- ley Ralm of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs Jasper Whyte of Holstein spent Sunday afterncon with Mr and Mrs. Rahn. Mr and Mrs Wolfe and family vis. ited Sunday with friends in Owen Sound and Collingwocd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerr on the arrival ot ababy daughter on Tuesday morning. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blythe and family visited recently with friends at Brantford and also spent an after- noon at Niagara Falls. ed out to be an early one after all, and the crops and hay look good for this time of the year. John McLean tinitrhed up dining for a few ot the farmers around here last week. Nearly everyone In through seeding and with the fre. quent shOWers, everything Is lookingj beautiful. The late Spring has turn- The Dromore Women's Institute! eukaowing that I was to have a will be held at the home of Mrs A. I close.m of the King and Queen lat. Henderson on Wednesday, June 7th." er, I made no attempt to get near A talk on "Ranehiug in Western 1 them during their eight mile drive Canada” by Mrs Kaye. The roll call from [island Park Station to Govern- "A summer desert." All the ladies ment House, but with a friend drove are welcome. ig, "e 0:511; fe', of the Sinai] along it e an away" ere as: tt. . Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kaye had as and again we bot a clear view of the Manor: last week the Rev.) Mr and “"1me Artst came. the red coated. Mrs Denney and family of Acton and brags helmeted drazoona on their Mr and Mrs Jan Kaye and taimlly or spirited and beautiful horses. then Toronto. ithe open coach, drawn by tour hom. Owing to the Young Women's Mia. es. in which Their Majestic; rode. slonary Society choosing Friday ev- ttll',',',':',,,',',,', "e','.',',,dn'rt'h""2tt,t enin for a n .. on es c” n g Cl'l'UL' J,',',',,',,,,','",,,': 52:03:22:- dignitaries. 's ' 1 As they passed between densely lng called for Friday night has been) packed lines of people. a cheer rin- changed to Monday night, June 6th, pied along following rather than we when Rev. Mr Kaye will give a re.' cedim! the Royal carriage. It was M port of the 0.E.A. lyi,r,/i, the Dannie warn inn intent may, "Aunt Susie sudo the Works.“ in be given by the Dur. ham Pres tfan Young Peoples' Society, under t auspices of the Young Women's Aei"iey in Rusae=l Hall on June 2. AdmituihN25e and We. Ice cream and cake sold. Mery- body welcome. i W Meat Project. This meeting In, V's" I held in Knox United Church Iue- -- intent. A very large attendance of m” MA4t PHAIL’O indies were present. mu Hopkins: WI and mu Grey were the sputum] --- It was a very enjoynble meeting and; “if tttree we da much We learned about meat cook? Queen ot Cumin “V mg and quilt making. {Their coming lifted VARNRY mommy/#9.. THE DURHAM REVIEW and somehow she tun-mm herhk-thday ttttho- the WI hm friendliness Mtth cm the mt re 'au--tn etch. I In very Inter "I bow. " It true that her War in tho birthday caho- ud uh son u mum and her eyes any»: of qtgetittqts shout than. Fe I - - I It is my earnest hope that my l I present visit may give my Cana- ie dish people 3 deeper conception Lt! of their unity as a nation.... t. I hope also that my visit to' the United States will help to main- , tain the very friendly relations between that great country and the nations of the Common. wealth." Tho arrival of Their Majesties. and their departure, was accompani- ed by a great deal of Military fan. , tare, booming of guns .representa- _ltivest of Canadian forces in dress lunifor'm. mounted escort and so on. Pvt what interested the Members and the privileged guests was not {these but tho younz man and woman who, with simple dignity, rule over itrut do not cavern the vast. spread. iirut. British Commonwealth of Na- ltions. We hacked ourselves in as closely as possible. from tho mam door down the Hall of Fame. that we might come close to the king and Queen as they were, shown to their car by the. Prime minister. Mr Mn"- kensie King, and the leader of the Senate, Monsieur Dandursnd. There Was quite a. little wait; then. at the _ rfsr end of the great corridor. we ‘rsw them coming. And one said to i another. in a flurry, "Do we ettrttrt l do we how. t" But. utmost st ones. the whole assembly broke into the 1 most fervent. sinkinr' of “God Raw I the Kine" I hove ever herd. and as i that lovely creature. the (Ween. how'- t ed and smiled her way along, every- I Cl That was Friday morning, May Cugrain, and in fun 19th. marched ahead. with I] At. three o'clock of the some dmv. grain. their daughter. , the King came to meet his Cana. PM" Martin and my '; dian Parliament for the purpose of down the middle of th rlziving Royal Assent to seven Bilis. crowd. missed on eith iAttor the dimitsries of Mate and with IW. mm" out: church, the judiciary, senators and ittt.T; pick " un there:' wives of parliamentarians. in format dame Casgrnin's side. (iv/tjjj,".. wore seated 'on the floor' of contusion: “isn't trite lithe Senate Chamber and the cal- she ig. iieries filled. the Kine entered. dres. When we ttot to tl l sed as a Field Marshal of his rm- SWreme Cotut "um" _ Tier. holding h'rr,h the hand of his lighted to find that my limelv Oven". as he escorted her to tt feet feet from the " In“ throne dais. Then the Kin? to be “him” turtualt "'ontmattdod the Gentleman Fisher of pulleys; SO I knew I , Ithe Black Rod to call tho Common. very fine View ot the ers to his nresence. We had been It was a simple cCrem6 1tasked to be in our places a halt hour Kenzie King handed I |early to await the call and at length trowel, which the Petr 'we hoard. for the tirtrt time the sold and silver but , [words "Hig Majesty commands the silver to me, with whit f"anmonr'rs-." On the heels of tho cement over the base 0. iKing's messenger, the Commoners great foundation stone .naeeriv left their Chamber, headed wered by a workman o by Mr Speaker. and. with more quiet above, after which the and decorum than we have ever (w- the foundation stone Mbited before. made our way to the trowel and declared it It Senate Chamber. where, standing he- laid. hind the bar-the brass rail which ' Then, escorted by the separates the rabble. the, Common. ister. Her Majesty w era. from the seated tttsite--.--'" vaking desk. where l heard the, King‘s speech. concealed and mat It was it good speech. clearly s t beautifully, phrased en, containing these three si - enunciated speech. It is cant statements: ter the speech was hm "..the unity of the British Em- she wrote in With pen t pire is no longer expressed by "Perhaps it is not the supremacy of the time hon- that this task should bl oured Parliament that sits at by a woman, for woms Westminster. It finds, expression in civilized society in today in the free association of upon the growth of nations enjoying common prin- that brief sentence she i ciples of ttovernerrttt, a common one with all womankind attachment to idenk of peace [heard I great many and freedom. and bound togeth- ing ot the deep emotion er by a combos allegiance to seeing Their Mtuetrtiett-- thethmm lulu-nae nos-O Al "g.,.-. " As tree passcd between densely ‘packed lines of people. a cheer rin- pled along following rather than we I ceding the Royal carriage. It was at: :t‘hovh'h the people were too intem on gazing on the radiant Queen and dignitled King to cheer until they had passed. y! For three male den the King-ad ," Queen ot cm lived tn our midst. !Thelr coming lifted the people out lot their "end”, hmdnun lives to In plum-1e of rupture. which had fto be seen and named to be believed. Before Their Male-ties came, one would not have thought that prosaic Candler“. and particularly cold and ,eritieal Guam-nu. could lose their tte1t-eottisetotumetss in a unity ot e ac- claim but so it was. It looks as though the King's wish, that his visit my 1tive Canadians a deeper sense "rt unity as a. nation, will be realiz- ed. I q 0f R I her simply tinned hair. It in true that she h. grace d a Ine curl- mpres§ws m as: It is at: that "Ill; 'ttlu':.' - - pe act for r on every oecuon. lhit ttt otta" But there in matting more than wag oNTamo" AhtHIVEs TORONTO WEEKLY LETTER F and no touch of eottdeseemsion; then I halt turned toward the King, who was nearby, and he came to shake hands and enter into the conversa- tion. All this time the workman It” above, 't.r'rench-catuuiian, was look- ing down sadly. The Queen caught the look and beckoned him to comp down, and when he started down the ladder the crowd chorusod' "Hurry up 3 Hurry up!" They did. not want him to miss his great mom- ent. But there was no danger; the King and Queen were waiting tot him and, when he came. greeted him warmly and talked with him ir his native language. it was the dem. ocracy and mummy ot the scene that touched me. 5,000 people attended the garden party Ind ttre thounnd more could hue, so tar " room in the grounds is concerned. " we: . pretty eight: _ the lunches of ham. broken by l ous Scots. She shook hands" with them and chatted may for a few minutes. with amplete friendliness I heard a great many people talk- ing of the deep emotion they felt on seeing Their Mtuetrtiets--lump in thc throat sort of thing. I thought that the Scotch mite in my nature must. be the cause of my luck or emotion. But now a little scene was enacted which touched the wells of my being, The Queen came to talk with the three workmen, there to assist in the laying of the corner stone; the one aloft, of whom I spoke a moment ago, and two others who stood beside her. The latter were Scots: ruddy, red-headed, obvi- ' Then, escorted by the Prime Min. inter. Her Majesty walked to the vaklng desk. where a microphone In concealed, and made her brier When we got to the site of the Supreme Court Building, I was de lighted to tind that my seat was only a feet feet from the stone which was to be "laid;" actually lowered h: pulleys; so I knew I would have a very fine View ot the proceedings. It wag a simple ceremony. Mr Mac. Kenzie King handed Her Majesty h trowel, which the press called both gold and silver but which looked silver to me, with which she spread cement over the base on to which the great foundation stone was to be lo- wered by a workman operating from above, after which the Queen tapped the foundation stone with her trowel and declared it are" and truly laid. Wb had been warned that these or the invited guests wishing to see the laying of the corner stone. which followed almost immediately upon the trooping of the colour, must set through the min Katee as quickly as possible and walk down Welling- ton Street, since there was no chance of (Catrina through. The first out was Mr Speaker, the Hon Pierre Cum-sin. and in fun he pompously marched ahead. with Madame Cap. Izrsin. their dauzhter. Mr and Mrs Paul Martin and nwself followlnn. down the middle of the street. The crowd. massed on either side. inked with us. culline out: "Poor marrh. ing: pick " un therm" and. on Mn- dame Casgmin's side. to her utter confusion: “Isn't she sweet t" But she is. , Court Milan in the morning, the Their Matmties walked about the I Royal Garden Party at Rideau mu man. llrat together and then in the attention and the government separately, meeting acme and being , dinner " the Chateau Laurier at teen by all. Part of my plenum night. The day was - perfect, was spoiled by the unthinking people blue sky, bright, sun and yet cool who trumped over t1trwer beds and _ air. It was the King's birthday or. broke on hyncintha and tulips about " any rate, the day celebrated as to bloom. Such ill mannera and lack such, and the traditional ceremony ot respect for other people'a proper of the trooping of the King'" colors ty I cannot understand. Other than‘ was brilliantly carried out. I am no the garden damage It Watt a perfect) militari'et. [never see the beauty party. I of a colorful initorm without seeing We reluctantly not ourselves away! also the death and havoc of war. from it With Juat time enough to But on this lovely day with than. dash home and get ourselves ready] and: and thousands ot people cover- for the dinner; in my cue, hardly’ ing every available inch ot space on time enough; couldn't ilnd enough; Parliament Hill. and the red-coated hairpins, taxi waiting. fingers all soldiera doing their stuff with pre- thumbs getting acquainted with the: cieion and grace to the music of new dress, putting on “yards" of: massed hands, it seemed only a good new gloves. But I arrived in time! show put on tor the King's enter- atmoat too excited to see at that; talnment. This idea was emphasized armament the beauty of the mt ball when i heard that the Kine, when room in which the dinner was held.1 not ehattirre with the commandlm: Everybody waa in a Butter, tittdintr, omeer. bummed the airs as the band their place " the table, even though l played. thtt elaborate Plan was handed to us [ my we: 3 packed day. The trooplnc of the color and the laying of the corner atone of the Supreme Court building in the morning. the non! Garden Party " Rideau Hall in the afternoon and the government dinner " the Chum Louder at night. The day we: - perfect, blue sky, bright, sun end yet cool air. It was the King's birthday or. at any mte, the any celebrated as all tint: In Gin-Ive. mode squat. ity We): bucks down an rmutastee, which win! nil new. It is this something which cause- crowd; to exclatn. "The Queen. the Queen !” tteratrnotrd-ttatr: nuuuogwelm m m. nun-mu that 'ttettae-dttbteearrr',otneterhut.to.redbrn- 0! age. It is true that her clothes "either Imperial Crown, and wu decor- ------- and cinarly pert; dam" was conciulle hymn sunk. ttrmrwe the Kink." Their I among the veterans hut an hour, chum] hands. It was an precedent. The ont loan to know how a "'""__.r- “all...“ men; the veterans for more Nun“ half an hour, chlttlng and shaking hands. It wu an event without? precedent. The ofnettm were " pi long to know how to hmdle it. Atl Brat they attempted to keep on at; whee mud ahead of them. um um! ,._~ . vv ltlll'ul. dom there cu! be no endurin'! I and (without peace no mam-IN: dam" Wu eotteMied and the hymn sung, followed by “God the King." Their Huh-ties nu fl"-.. -.., uwlul ul'yl ot the war, tho brave munching tV way. the thin ranks returning. the sorrow and grief; end the years since. with their trials for all ct us. but especially for the veterans. An unspoken prayer for peace could al- most be heard. When the King's ant-sch. emit": with the sentence: "manta... .__, Hoe, with the put my anthem windows, t'm‘ bands played and I begun to thin) that half a dozen blcclu from when I sat writing an lat-tone event was about to me place. and I new one! it {Quid and it them m unnerved, place for me. Bo t let out. 9 This event (new by tar the hunt} crowd. " Is attuned that 100,000 people witnessed the ceremony" (mm; the ground, roofs, window ledge, tire eaautett, from -- ----‘** point where 'a Bre" vlmcul. um the script isn’t ready and, anyway, twenty years " ter a war he a silly time to be put- ting up nation! monument. Better to spend the money caring tor the vetertutts." Bo, In that frame ct mind, I worked two hour- " the bmdcuat. But the crowd. poured mg. safely enough, the tive required stem. Sunday momma t awoke and thought: "I cm't go to the unveiling of the nation-J Moment]. I've got to broadcast And the script tstt't ready and. anyway. mom-u Br--- _. mama easier by the Prime Minister moving to the King's side and My- inz: "This is our ttrat Woman mem- bor." Tho Kim: maid: "Indend." and smllod. [don't know what I did. but the next woman: I was curtain: to the Queen and hearing her saying: "How many women me there in the Canadian Parliament " I heard my- self answerinz. i in a natal-ll enough} voice. and felt that my mile was; not so frozen. possibly thawed " the warmth of hers, and t was back-1 ing, safely enough, the tive required stem. l When Mr Mackenzie King nose and said that His Injecty wished he to he nmnented we cheered iuetily and sang with “so!" "God Save the Rim." There wan a real family foet. ing " that neat dinner. The Royal; party left the ballroom to have their coffee in the drawing-room. and then, the presentations took place. I t was thankful that my turn f.',?,'.'.','." mme until at least halfwav tht-toeh.I, It was an awful moment when 'I heard Mr Porotrn call my name nndg I knew that the. next moment 1 must curtsv to the King and shake: hands at the same time, not an may" feat. But the RTFM moment was; made easier by the Prime Miniateri moving to the King's side and nay-| inz: "This is our ttrat woman men-i ette M.P.. of Cochnne. mud Dave Spence M.P., Toronto, while across one Sir New and Lady Float and Mr and Mrs Poullot. " was a friend. ly group Ind we tell Into hum cow verntlon. The hot! hour lunch we waited for the Raul party outed quickly. It was an unbelievable ear-l Darlene:- to ho satin: In the some: room with the King and Queen, but It certainly did nothinz to damper the nlelv of the dinner. Everybody wu In . Butter, Ilndlnx their place " the am, even though tho elaborate pun was hundred to us in book form on entering. Eight hundred ig a big dinner. But " In! I mm I can grittittat Ween Joe Brad- and with the lone. the nude the Shamrock, the look end the M but In white Icing. 0n the huge bottom - ot’eooh cote mu e white model of the "t1-erdown," the chip on which Kin; George train. ed " n novel on“. To nay delight. one at the any ohlpe about " Inches long, I lovely thing, m given to; zwes, Rom every vantage here a foothold mn‘d be le- " was toolelnn. noun: Ber. It mulled the ugh] dry: no endurinrz puma mu Wu" u the Hun“, "In. BAY., JUNE 1, 2, 3rd the crOWdl pout-Ml CUNDAY MINI“ JUNE M M windows, l"" The hem ot "Th "my mini” I begun to thin) .--The ttad boy of "N ' M11" - block: from when The of " tetc--. historic event was "rqhneeh “Mum a. and I knew um! menu noon“ "Without frat endm-lrg froe linking the '. and the no hum con. our which we party out-ed believable ex- In the suno d Queen. but; In! Suva t' with a." ",iiiii" l “I? Mt. a __ - ‘ n Ilhrtr.ttor. "on. M Man.“ Ray. M H... --u-. ‘lovor 3., a... With My Dem. HIT no. 2 "be“! m .___ It, _ ON CAME PROGRAMME ONE CHOW EACH NIGHT tl Doom 0.00: at '--att- - "Hqgéi‘e'l;;y Finn' MON., TUE... WED.. JUNE "Wretttmtt, with: Watter Connoly, The Thu. MI In "rm m MB" , Holstein pfeamery 'ttttd ii, Burn' mun, FRt., tumour u " It lush loans on Wednarday if, Int Botethtq of " low, which ,lncludea that 'toeuttet of the Dummi- fon from lbn wan.- to Prince " you and the. In all principal can- ‘tm When Canadian all!» m estab- Jluhed. Thi- mur will and u the (ttmt at August, when Mr lush will have given " Adam-e- In " towns [and cities. " the lune ' the undersigned, morbetm the any at gunt, IM.9 Dual " Man I. 120: day of my, 1039. \ . All perm ttavtng chi-a. "ttttttit the out“; of late Daniel P. Cole- f His aubjecu will cover I wide :rango, from .eieegutte tarNea to non. }polltlcu manor- at ttnth-t Impar- lunoe. Mr. Mar-l: In - known who: afttteotamtothetV public has been: subject!!! when“ to many audience. ~ROXY We to the Ila-e villa: Mr Inn-ah ttMenuet-tttnt-tfiat-tVatu, a public speaker. In the eats.'tat his service- nne In con-tun demand. The Module of «Manes will be arranged no that it will in no way interfere with Mr Innh’l Indium-n- ary duties. about which he has shown blame" to conscientious. priming! emu and town of the oo. minim. member for Ill-nun West. In“ ttoem-adv t-mteodbrttsr, Aa- qoetntittqafCamdinat Clubs, was. mmmwme-mt-m- cont tour of Canada within the next ttt Mark Twain's Imam! Job A. Imb to like Spain: It" of Call: it w W. ". um um. “DUCK T0 CREDITORS I In an! it Bray Click. in this locality. ”may: all for cut-log: and price list. The Bray ick (In the "it. Now Playing I. “in“ a - A Watt Ditmey Chasm w. D. 'Umar/mc., Durham Solicitor tor the Executor. JUNEld, 1989 the “can: - ' gm PICTURES HIT as“ NIGHT ONLV '--attew can. Strat) FOREST lli'llle Camer all " M in M BURN“ Wednesday, J WI PATTEKS‘ at C. $arary' High'nn Case ' l‘l Guelph he Crowds for Kilt Appoitttmet'ttt I Your E VOLI'MI M Ti h. diam (New