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1 | {| Pn and Choppéng. Thos. Lauder, registrar Thos. Smith, saddler and tanner A. Cochrane, Implement Agency S. Scott, Grocery Store A. C. McKechnie, Groceries. Jos. F. Mowat, Machinery Henry Parker, Druggist A. L. Robertson, tailor R. Horn, Blacksmith R. C. Hill, Dry Goods . M. Whitmore, Groceries "F. Donaghy, Agent M. Kress, Tinsmith Ministers: Trinity, Revr. S. D. Ashbury Presbyterian, Rev, Wm. Park Knox â€" Presbyterian, _ Rev. V G. W. "/oodkand, Merchant John Cameron, Merchant A. Gordon, Jeweller James Burnett, Groceries N., G. and J. McKechnie, _ Gristing Huey Long promises to "rock the Capitol from end to end." He probâ€" ably means with laughter. Mr. Stevens advocates oneâ€"third of all profits in industry go to the govâ€" ernment. Of course it would follow naturally, the government _ would make up oneâ€"third of all losses too. Agent Joseph Sharp, Blacksmith Dr. Hixon, Priceville, Physician Hugh McKay, Auctioneer T. Swallow, Barber George Kress, Furniture Warerooms Wm. Robertson, boot and shoe shop Chas. Leavens, Harness maker Pasco Saunders, Harness shop R. McFarlane, â€" Durham â€" Carriage Works J. H. Hunter, General Merchant H. W. Mookler, Merchant Forest, pastor Baptist, Rev. J. C. Dunlop Methodist, Rev. C. W. Lake There may be a few others we have inadvertently missed. Another week we may list the business men of North Battleford, Sask., _ and Black‘s Harbor, New Brunswick, are a considerable distance apart but each enered into a rather amusing affa: arising out of a school lesâ€" son o+ sardines. Sardines, explained the «_ .cher, have their heads cut off be they are canned. To make the â€"_sson more emphatic, the teachâ€" er o.iered to take the entire class to the movies if any one could produce a can of sardines with the heads on. Two future "captains of industry" immediately saw an opening for some strategy so they wrote to the sardine canning factory at Black‘s Harbor, the largest in the world, and asked for a oan of sardines with the heads on, explaining the circumâ€" stances . Woll, a can of sardines, heads and all, arrived and the teachâ€" er took the entire class to the movâ€" For your satisSaction, here is a list of Durham‘s business men in 1884 : A. Davidson, merchant J. Townsend, publisher ‘Grey Review‘ Pringle and Telford, Attorneys at Frost and Frost, Barristers David Jackson, Jr., land and loan However there will be few, if any, return to the town this summey, who knew it 50 years ago. . It waus «another day and another town. Durham is a@approaching its "Old Home Week time and many former reshionts coming for the celebration this summer, who have been absent for many years, are going to be greatly shocked at changes in civic and business life. The mind looks upon conditions as we left it, forgetâ€" ting that the march of time shows itself in varied ways. Durham‘s business personel entirely changed to that of 50 years ago. Turming Back the Years CENT A MILE ROUND#+TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares: Adult 75¢.; Child 40c.) = From DU#@HAM and all C.N.R. Stations SARNIA to BRAMPTON and from COPERIEGIH SAE AuiANCToR: CaRBnony" O"=" sgfihm, TO _ FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN FRI. APRIL 26 2SHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg, Belleville, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, CANADIAN NATIONAL § AND THE TEACHER PAID D.C. TOWN, Town Agentâ€"Phens 1883 Bintion Phone 18. And all intermediate Stations South or West thereof to the intermediate_Stations South or West thereof STRATFORDâ€"GUELPHâ€"BRAMPTON line. North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. I will begin at the north. The first settlers came in the year 1841 and were John Jessiman and Simon Corbett. John Jessiman was a Britâ€" ish soldier, a member of that noted regiment "the 48th Highlanders," alâ€" so known as "the Black Watch". Two years later in 1843 George and John Skene came from Scotiand. Their home was 20 miles from the City of Aberdeen, the one located on the east side of the Garafraxa road and the other on the west. The government grant was 50 acres each. If you wanted more land, you had to buy it. The next was Duncan Smith and family. He was one of the first elders in Latona congregaâ€" tion. One of his sons was precentor and led the praise in Latona old log church for a number of years. Then Duncan and Mrs. McFarland, Scotch Highlanders. One of the family lived over the century mark. Now I have come to Latona cemeâ€" tery. It was a government grant of 7 acres, three and oneâ€"half for the cemetery and the same for the school. They could have had it on Bentinck side and it would have made a much nicer cemetery, for the land is level, but some of the older men bad the idea that the place to build a church was on the hill and have the graveyard beside it. However, that was not done, for they were given a site at Griffins corners, now Dornoch, by John Mcâ€" Intosh and the name was called ‘Latona‘ and it still bears the same name: Latona Presbyterian church, The next in line is Latona school. The first school was built on the Bentinck side near the creek, a small log building. The only teachâ€" er who taught in it was Mr. Polson. He lived on the 43 acres next to the school and passed away there, and his remains now lie in Latona cemetery. The next school was a log building on the flat beside the road. It was built about the year 1854. Fifteen teachers taught in this school all men the first being Mr McQueen and the last, Mr. Ritchie. The presâ€" ent stone school was built in the year 1874 and was opened January 1875, the first teacher being Mr T. Fraser. He taught at Latona a few years and at the time of his death he was principal of a public school in Owen Sound. There has been upâ€" wards of forty teachers teaching in the present stone school, both ladies and men. I think I can safely state there are not many rural schools in the County of Grey that have a reâ€" cord like Latona, for we have minâ€" isters, missionaries, lawyers, dentâ€" ists, doctors High School and Public school teachers, members of Parlia ment, Electrical and Civil engineers, who were pupils of the old log 6 Highway, as it is now called about one mile north and same distance south of the original name Latona, the old post office. school and the stone school. Quite a number have passed to their reâ€" ward . I could give names but it would take up too much space and time, but if any of you wish to ask me who they were I can tell you. (The following fine paper on early Latona life was read by Miss May Skene at the Women‘s Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs J. H. Crutchley on Feb. 13th, 1935.) Madam President and members of Dornoch Institute: _ You will see by your program that I am expected to give you the history of Latona. Well, if I did, I would need to write a book, for Latona in the pioneer days extended to the north, south, east and west for miles. I will take the area of Latona as it is at the p.esent time and try and give you a brief sketch of the first settlers. You all know the boundaries, which are Dornoch on the north, Rocky Saugeen on the south, Waudby on the east and Welbeck on the west. It is on the first concession east and west of the Garafraxa road on No. Now I have come to the original EARLY HISTORY OF LATONA. Huntsville, name Latona, the old Post Office. The first name was "Glenelg" and the postmaster, Mark Appleby, was also a British soldier, who with his ‘regiment spent some years in Spain, and that is where he got the name Latona. He was one of the guards over Napoleon on the Island of St. Helena after the battle of Waterloo. The nest was John Gillis. He was called the Peacemaker. The next setilers were Adam and William Cranston. Adam was blind. He taught music and conducted singing classes which was a good training for the voice. The next were Mr. and Mrs Henderson. I just thought | when you had a demonstration . of | wool carding, that if you had Mrs. | MHenderson she could have shown you the quickest way. She spoke the Gaelic language fast and her hands worked just as fast. The next in line was lame John MceFarâ€" land. He was a carpenter by trade. ! Then across on the opposite corner was Widow McFarlane. One of her sons was a comic song singer, the names of some of his songs were "Tidy Wife" and "Chewing Gum". Then, in the other corner was Malâ€" colm McLean. He was & large man and was called "Big Malcolm." Then John and Archie Murdock. Archie | was a weaver by trade. That was the cloth that stood the wear and tear for boys and girls clothes. The E | to refrain from freely granting . perâ€" Koffler‘s drug store, College St., toa ; mits to sell, where sentiment is house on Robert St., DetectiveSerâ€" strongly against liquor. | geant Wm. MeAllister, Detective J. ber of years, and then moved across the river and built a log house on this site and it was here he passed away, in year 1864, and his remains lie in Latona cemetery. After his death, the family moved away, and the place was vacant some years. The next owners were Mr and Mrs Robert Miller a young married couâ€" ple. They lived here about twelve years and then sold to Mr and Mrs Jacob Thompson, an elderly couple. Mrs Thompson passed away and the place was sold to John Hughes. When he came, he bought the 59 acres on the other side of the road and built this house over there. Mr and Mrs Hughes and family lived there about 15 years and then sold the 100 acres to James Ledingham. He built a new foundation where, the old log house was and moved | the present building across the road; and erected the frame barn. Hel was neat and tidy about his farm| and work, and the same can be said of the present owner, James Crutch-l ley, "everything in its place, and a, place for everything." i rnext was Archibald Cameron, and later his son, Malcolm Cameron. It was he who erected the frame barn and brick house. The present owner is Duncan McArthur. Then, Mr and Mrs John Simpson, their grandson, Edward and his family now occupy the old homestead; then to the east side of the road was Mr. and Mrs. Dowugall Bell. There is an incident connected with this farm. _ Their daughter, Christine Bell went one day to take lunch to her brothers I will just give you an example before I stop, and I think you will understand why I said I would need to write a book if I gave you the history in full. Just take this place we are in today. The first settler was Simon Corbett. His first buildâ€" ings were apposite that gate at the highway. He lived there for a numâ€" and lost her way in the woods and was two nights and two days lost. All the people in the vicinity were out with horns and cow bells etc., but to no avail; but she managed to make her way out on the third day to the Garafraxa road from the Holland side seven miles from home, safe and sound, and none the worse for her thrilling experience. The present owner is Wm. Bell. I have come to the end of Latona boundary line. I suppose I should go as far as Latona School Section but that comprises the first concesâ€" sion of Bentinck and the first and second concessions of Glenelg. I wouid be going over the line to Waudby, and the same at Dornoch, for Latona School Section goes to the town line between Glenelg and Holland, Bentinck and Sulltvan. Now, if I have this much to write about 100 acres, how much would I bhave to write of the eighteen hundâ€" red acres which comprises Latona as I see it today and some firms I would have much more to write, but as I dislike long readings 1 will come to a close. Thanking you all for your kind attention. An alcoholic breath is hard to exâ€" plain if there‘s an accidentâ€"the safe rule isâ€"‘Don‘t drive after drinking.‘ Fergus last Wednesday voted out the beverage rooms saddled upon that village by amajority of over 100 over the threeâ€"fifths requirement. Still the hotels there are to be alâ€" lowed to sell beer and wine till Oct. 1st. The decisive vote is a warning THE DURHAM REVIEVY On Monday a service was held in the home, her pastor, Rev. Mr Millar having charge and the O. E. S. and Rebekahs taking part in the service, and accompanying theremains to the station. Mr. Blodgett and brother Walter came with the remains which arrived in Durham Tuesday and were brought to the home of her sister in Glenelg. The funeral service was held Wednesday in Zion church, Rev Mr Halbert having charge, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family plot in Zion cemetery. An orgy of thievery and loot has beer. going on in Toronto for some time past, and the police have been more than busy. tracking up the gangsters. Among the victims of this thievery was the clothing store of David Morrison, 1020 St. Clair Ave. West, soniinâ€"law of Mr and Mrs J. A. Graham, when 100 suits of clothâ€" ing it is alleged, were stolen from his shop. Later investigations re vealed one of the biggest caches of stolen goods in recent years. Valued at $5,500, the cache was 100 suits, 1,000 pair of shoes, 23 pieces of silâ€" ver and sundry other small articles. Police claim that the recent houseâ€" breaking and shopbreaking epidemic one with shopbreaking and receiving. Deceased was the second daughter of the late Mr and Mrs David Burâ€" nett. She was born 53 years ago on 4th con. Glenelg, where she spent her girlhood days and attended school at S. S. No. 3 and 5 for a time, and was ageneral favorite with her schoolmates. She also attended Zion Sunday School and was a memâ€" ber of Zion United Church A few years of her early life were spent in Toronto, where she worked at dress making. Later she and her brother Hermie went to Cobalt where she got a position in the post office and held it for years. She leaves to mourn her loss her sorrowing husband and sister Isabel (Mrs. Vollett), and brother Will in Engadine, Mich. A brother Hermie, is deceased. of Edward Harris, 17, of Robert St. and his cousia, Samuel Harris, 31, of Beatrice St. The younger Harris is charged with theft and the older In August 1923, she was married to Mr Ernest Blodgett of Timmins by the Rev. J. E. Peters, at the home of her sister, MraVollett, after which they left for their home in Timmins where she lived until her death. The floral tributes were a pillow from Mr. Blodgett and her sister Isâ€" abel: sprays from Mrs W. Capeless, Mr and Mrs W. H. Pritchard, Mrand Mrs Walter Blodgett, Mr and Mrs. J P. Kigle, Mr and Mrs O. Farnum, Mrs. and Ettie Capeless, Mr. and Mrs Sam Morgan and family, Mr and Mrs H. E. Murley and family, Mr and Mrs Turrette and family, Mr W Kyle Mr Joe Kyle, the Dalton family, Mr and Mrs R. Vansickle; a star from the EasternStar lodge; sprays from L.O.D.E., Porcupine Chapter 84 O.E. S., Mr and Mrs. R. Heath, Mr and Mrs H. R. Sopha, Alex. McLeod, Mrs W. Perrault, Mr and Mrs A. E. Donâ€" man, @ll of Timmins; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett of Durham. The death of John J. Skene took place on Tuesday, March 26th in St. Vincent hospital, Pincher Creek, Alta, after one day‘s illness. He was born at Dornoch in year 1858 of Soottish parentage. He went West 37 years ago and took up land. He always made his home on the ranch although teaching school at different periods. The immediate relatives beâ€" sides (Mrs. Skene, who survives him are two daughters, Misses Jean and Margaret, both teaching school in Calgary, and ~one son William at home. The funeral was held on March 28th from the United church at 2.30 p.m. Interment took place to the Fairview cemetery. my $ , Nimmo and George Elliott and plainâ€" . clothesmen Sinclair and Leech forced | their way in and ren to an upstair MRS. ERNEST BLODGETT rooms where they uncovered a room (By our Zion Correspondent) almost full to the ceiling with goods. At her home in Timmins on Satâ€" A garage contained a similar amount. urday last the death took place of «â€"â€"â€" sfi Mrs. Ernest Blodgett, better known s to many residents of Glenelg as Bnde.tn.be Showe[ed Minnie Burnett, a former resident of the 4th con., Glenelg. Mr. and * The church parlour of Durham 3‘:; 2\:‘;’;":“ ";‘f "B"l‘;: town Satur naptist Church was filled with well business in"the h;rdwafeet:w: va.hl:: wishers on Tacsday fighk ho 44 ered to show th i went there, while his wife went int0 on ho ‘m;‘(::.: dmf;;:t,e:e n;fiscug:s the beauty parlor to have her hAif priest Deacon W. D ‘Erwin wa: :Ari:;llled. In about twenty minuteSs enairman, and being. Il"ish cajoled r odgett called for his wife and ¢ f several bashful on entering the door, was told that speeches, among x:;l:’min:)erem;k::: she had just passed away. ons T. MeNiece and Wm. Moffat:; The doctorâ€" had been calledâ€" but nothing could be done. It was a terâ€" rible shock to the husband. David Morrisen‘s clothing store ransacked MUCH THEFT IN TORONTO JOHN J. SKENE TORONTO who would have been 93 years old had she lived till this Thursday. Miss Edith Stepaens returned to Toronto after a pleasant holiday at the Baptist parsonage. The missionary meeting of the B. Y.P.U. in charge of Florence Macâ€" Lean was well attended. The scripâ€" ture lesson taken from Luke 10, was read by Mary Hopkins. The contest ‘between the Reds and Whites, is closed, with the Reds winning. A well rendered solo by Mrs. Homer accompanied by Mrs Rayburn was enjoyed by all. The topic in 3 parts was on "Our Medical _ Missions." The first part was taken by Erma Mighton, â€" and told of Dr. E. G. Smith who went to India in 1893. Cook. Many others went, but these are the leaders. Prayer by Mr Homâ€" er closed the meeting. Mrs Homer of the nert meeting to be held Tuesâ€" day, April 16th. Second part, by Mrs Homer told aâ€" bout Dr. Chutes. and third part by Lolita Mighton, told about Dr. Sarah all expressed their kindly good wishâ€" es for a long and happy wedded life, to the brideâ€"elect, Mrs. J. F. Giles, the president of the Ladies‘ Aid also expressed in behalf of the ladies of the church, the felicitations of all. Mr. Allen Bell, not quite recovered from the grippe of the flu endorsed, through the chairman, the sentiments already voiced. Mrs. G. A. Thompson gave a bridâ€" al reading, and Miss Redford and Mr. Anthony Holmes sang a song of love, while Bobby Thompson, as Dan Cupid, added his rallentando to the duet. Then Miss Joy was called to the front and presented with waggonâ€"lnads of gifts in behalf of the church people iby Marjory Herâ€" rington and Bobby Thompson, while The pastor being called on, added his appreciation in behalf of Mrs Priest and the family, accepting this practical kindness to his daughâ€" ter as another of the many gestures of the harmonious good will of the church to their Minister. The church parlour of Durham Baptist Church was filled with well wishers on Tuesday night, who gathâ€" ered to shower their benedictions on the pastor‘s daughter, Miss Joy Priest. Deacon W. D. Erwin was chairman, and being Irish, cajoled several bashful men into making speeches, among whom were Deacâ€" ons T. McNiece and Wm. Moffat; Trustee Charles Ritchie; president of the Y.P.S., Allan McLean; Messrs Wm. Bogle and John Wells. These Deacon Erwin read an appropriate presentation address to the bride toâ€"be. Miss Thelma Bell assisted in unwrapping a very tastefully selected array of kitchenware, the colours of cream and green predominating. Miss Joy expressed her warm apâ€" preciation of the kindness of all the members and friends, and bid them all a cordial welcome to the wedâ€" ding on the 27th. After an enjoyable social hour, reâ€" freshments, including two decorated cakes bearing the name "Joy", one of which was surmounted with a tiny bride and groom, the "Joyful" event concluded with singing "Blest be the tie that binds." Sorry to hear of the accident that befell Master James Porter. While playing in a tree, he fell and broke both his arms. Dr. Smith of Durham was quickly in attendance and put his arms in splints. At present Jas. is doing as well as can be expected. Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton, Hampâ€" den, were welcome guests of Mrs Fulton and Janet Patterson Sunday. Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald and daughter Ulva, and Mr D. MacDonald attended the funeral of the late Mrs MacKinnon, Walkerton, _ Saturday, Ihe April meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid claimed Mrs. A. Homer as hosâ€" tess with a good attendance of memb érs and visitors present. The scripâ€" ture lesson was read by vice pres., Mrs Hugh MacLean and prayer by Mr Homer followed. Minutes of 15th anniversary of the L.A., @nd proâ€" ceeds from that meeting, were read by the sec‘y, Mrs Fulton, and apâ€" proved. Plans for the summer acâ€" tivities of the society were made, followed by a missionary program in charge of Mrs A. MacDonald. Readâ€" ings were given by Mrs Dan Macâ€" Lean, Mrs. Homer and Miss Lolita Mighton; Solo by Mrs Rayburn, afâ€" ter which the roll call was answered by naming a mission station or a missionary from the papers. Lunch was served at the close and a soâ€" cial half hour spent. May meeting is to be held at home of Mrs Arch. MacLean . MULOCK | Mr. Levi Bieman of Durham, spent Sunday with his parents here. The Y.P.S. met at the home of Mr and Mrs James MacDougall on Sunday last with a good attendance. Roll call was answered by an BEaster Message. Program consisted of the topic, ‘‘What books can do for you", which was ably taken by the pres. Mrs A. Hastie; Miss Mildred Henâ€" derson gave a paper ‘Books as tools‘; a poem "Giving" by Mrs G. Hastie; an Easter message by Edith Hastie, James MacDougall sang &A solo, “'Looking this way," and a duet by Ronald and Florence MacDonaid, acâ€" \companied by former on the guitar. ‘Next meeting will be at the home of Mr and Mrs W. Wright. | The April meeting of the Jr. Farâ€" ‘mers and Jr Institute was held in Louise hall on April 5th. There was ‘a large attendance. In the absence | of the Institute pres., the vice pres. \Lily Reed presided over the girls‘ meeting. Roll call was answered by naming an important Canadian woâ€" ::;w““' C s uM'lonll.y‘ A Walkerton Gairyman has instaliâ€" * i @4 a radio in his stable to get his * cows to give more milk, Some brands There are no.moments deeper in of musie heard over the radio would unhappiness â€" in the life of a judge eause the bossies to hold out alto than when he has to sentence a wo gether, so he hi@d better be carcful week man and why. Miss Buelah Klages® talk on ‘Pvening lunckes‘ was very practical and was demonstrated . by seversl samples. A paper written by Woronce MacDonald, and read by Margaret Howie on ‘Salads‘ was inâ€" teresting. _ Howard Fritsch presidâ€" ed over the boys‘ meeting. Roll call was answered by telling how they were fooled on April 1st. Needless to say, this caused much laughter. Two papers were given, one on ‘Abâ€" erdeen Angu: cattlc‘ by Emerson Emke and one on "Short l:orn catâ€" tle" by Willie Ebeneau, stressing the good points of each. Mr. Cooper the agricultural nepytesenftative was present and spoke on the warble fly, after which a general discussion took place. _ Farl Livingstone conducted the joint meeting when a closely contested debate took place. The subject was" Resolved that the avâ€" erage farmer‘s wife has a harmder lot in life than the average farmer." The affirmative was upheld by Missâ€" Irene Klages and Lily Reed, while the negative was debated by Messrs H. Fritsch and Basil Cotter. The judges, Mrs. Geo. Hastie, Miss Lynn Fisher and Mr. Cooper gave their decision in favor of the affirmative by a narrow margin. The May meeting will be at Mr. Geo. Emke‘s home. Last Friday evening the A.Y.P.A. of Allan Park, under the auspices of the Crawford Y.P.S., staged their play "The Deacon" in Louise hball to a large audience. The play was clean and humorous throughout and was very much enjoyed. Each player did exceedingly well and was a credit to their director, Mr. Mcâ€" Call. Instrumental music was proâ€" vided between the acts by Messrs Howard and Ralph Fritsch and Ronâ€" ald MacDonald. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and son Glen, visited with the former‘s narents in Elmwood the first of the The weather has taken a sudden change and is now quite wintry. Preparatory service will be held in the church here Thursday evening at 8 o‘clock. We hope for a good atâ€" tendance. Mr Campbell Mitchell of Hamilton spent a day recently with his sister Mrs N. McLean. Mr and Mrs Wm. Nuttle Port Elâ€" gin were visitors Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Brown. ROCKY SAUGEEN Mr and Mrs. Fred Bleech and daughter of Owen Sound, Sundayed with Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel. Mrs W. Folis and son, Dr. Folis, and Mrs John McIntosh of Owen Sound, were guests of Angus Mcinâ€" tosh and sisters, Sunday afternoon. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mighton on Sunday last were Mrs. Geo. Mervyn and little daughter of Lamlash and Mr and Mrs Joe Davison and family, of Durâ€" tickets for the quill wil be Grawn,. Durham will put on the play. Lunch will be served and dancing will take up the time for a few hours. Pleased to see Mr. J. Walsh able ia ha ahout again after a month or Mr. Ewen Ritchie of Rocky Saugâ€" een, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Arch, McArthur. Mr and Mrs Dave Chittick, Lamâ€" lash were guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts, the beginning of the week. to be about again more in the house. Miss May Skene and brother Geo. have our sympathy in the Joss of their brother John at Pincher Creek Alta. Another of Dornoch old boys who intended coming home for the Old Home Week. Many more had planned to come who have passed aâ€" way to the Great Beyond to join the loved ones who have gone before. Mr. John Schill and Mrs. E. M. Schill of Stoney Creek are visiting with his sister Mrs J. Lang for a few weeks. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church held their Easter meeting in the church on Monday 15th. We are having real winter again this Monday but perhaps a little snow would warm up the air. Mrs. James Turnbull and daughter Miss Annie of Durham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs George J. Turnbuil. Baileyâ€"Wells: That ByJaw No. 180 be read a second timeâ€"Carried. attending at Owen Sound .. W. G. Hastie, Ist quarter sal. 3 J. H. Chittick, 1st quarter sal. Relief accounts paid to Mar.l. 11 Council met on Monday the 8th of April with members all present. Minutes of last two meetings were Palleyâ€"Torry: That bylaw be int roduced to authorize reeve and trea surer to secure a loan from the Roy al Bank, Elmwood, to meet the cur rent expenses of the township.â€"Ca: ried . Magwoodâ€"Bailey: That the fee for writing: and investigating old . agoe pensions applications by the clerk be $2 each.â€"Carried. Magwoodâ€"Wells: That all accounts including Voucher No. 3, be passed and cheques issued by the treasurer J. H. Chittick, pension applicati« One meeting of Council ... ...$! Council inspecting roads, 1 day 1 D. J. MacDonald, use of car .. Fred Torry, use of car ....... Municipal World, forms ........ County Supply Co., forms ..... E. D. Bonnell bal. Co. levy..73© E. D. Bonnell, half cost hospital voOuUCHER NO. 3 P. Ledingham, Pay sheet .....$( H.. Boyce, pay sheet .......... .: C. Petty, payâ€"sheet ..........1! N. Davic, may sheet ..........{ F. Breutigam, pay sheet ......" N. McRonald, pay sheet ...... ./ APRIL, 18, 1935 4 ad illiamsford Hall where the for the quilt will be drawn . VICKERS 1( 00 96 90 64 35 04 04 0 5 9( §1 LIVESTOCK Going fr midnight Return | Going | midnigh Return Ton Supplies of « y for the earl and although t Between all ; to certa Full by DUNN & LOW Canadi Iater all bond ernmen 5 per ce Canadgi FARE AN FOR Prov. o SHORT Minimu Aduits 5C cUSTO LOKNG FARE AN FOR I Hen 11 U 8 Phone 8 Gu M AP R Kee our le ) V