re for clothing at British Knit r full or part lality clothing rhildren, men. Lt starts you. 1missions. Re- :rty plan avail. ae a prospect. Simcoe, Ont- )TS. . Let us we have help- rcome financi~ lt selling Raw- {enamel Gur- } top oven. éoal. Apply ibson, phone P It Good local. >2e in Durham e Rawneigh’s L 4005 Riche. Que. 1t â€" Cash arid Bâ€"A Perman- ylene Glycol). Trick ’3 BA. rok . 4,000 ft. of lumber; Also fence rails. McInnis, or nbrook. 2t Racoon Coat. harness and white skates at Reporter - 1t ;tity of Phone Side of this there was no reali The Federation has requested damage done, and all had fun. permission from the Millbrook even the policemen trying to‘School Board for Miss Burn- run down the offend'ers. ham to attend. stressing that 1attendance at this particular 30m Wm 00. conference Is a stlmulatmg ex- perience. ~ P 011: Hope, Ont. 30‘ mi Mrs. Don. Stevens, (nee Monments, Hawkers, corner .Dorothy Smith) will supply for Posts and hscriptions. 'Miss Bu-rnham on Friday. . I ' - The younger generation had attend the seventh Annual “1011‘ innlngs (â€-1‘1." ill the even‘m‘ntario Association for Curri- o v C O I 1 o (r - "’5 _b~‘ soapmc the store wm culum Development Conference (lows, a good thlng 1n some: cases as they needed cleaningfto be hieldin Toronto_November anyway. The older generatiOn ‘ 7, 8 and 9- did their worst later on in the! The Federation of Women morning. This consisted ofiTeachers is one of the Sponsor- the usualâ€"putting vehicles of'ing organizations, and their one kind and another and quota is 50 of which Miss other necessary equipment inlBurnham has the honour to be the middle of the road. Outgone. side of this there was no reall The Federation has requested damage done, and all had fumipermission from the Millbrook even the policemen trying toiSchool Board for Miss Burn-‘ run down the offentfers. .ham to attend gfrpflsino that HALLOWE ’EN PASSES ‘ AS USUALâ€"MISCHIEVOUS! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pinck mg, and children spent the week- end with Mr. Pinck’s sister,‘lVHSS JEAN BURNHAM Mrs. George Mx-Leod, at Delhi. {HONOURED -â€" "a We‘ are pleased to report Mrs. S. Hartlei-b home again after a number of days in the hospital owing to illness. Miss Carol Hawkins was con- fined fo hospital for a few days last week, having her tonsils removed. Miss L. Kennedy was a re- cent visitor in Tor-onto for two weeks We are glad to report that Mr. T. A. Campbell, very ill in the hospital, is holding his. own. and we hope to hear of him being back home again soon.. son and son Mr. Norman Gut- a1 representative for 27 years, tOPmSOH, 0f \Kinnipeg, Man, Edward Alvin Summers, age were recent VISItOI'S 1n . l\l111- 63, diedsudde’nly on Saturday, br00k. They were VlSltlng N’ , b g - . .- with friends in Toronto and as ‘ 0‘ em. er 2nd,.1n Bowmanulle Hrs. Guttorsomson’s grand- Memorial HOSP-Ital- ~ father Mr. Jon Jonson a build- MP- Summers was born in er and pioneer of Gavan Town- Winchester on~Oetober 4, 1894-. ship and later on out in Alberta, 8011 of Charles A. Summers was never in Millbrook, decid- and Mary Ann Holmes. His} ed to run down and see the wife, the formerEna D. Wee- environments of her grand- gar, survives. parents. They wepe greatly The popular agricultural re- impressed With the beauty of presentative was active in many' nature around the village, and associations connected with enjoyed very much their visit farm activities, and 1118 work here. The Reporter was glad “’33 distinguished by many vic- to have a call from them. torie of 4-H Clubs and .Tnninr ‘ """"_J those to whoui we owe so much U “Poppy Day†challenges all t, fulfill their obliga- tiom â€" to those less fortunate than themselves. Let :5 Resolve to Meet our Obligations â€" Not leave them to Others â€" to forget! is the Nation’s opportunity to remerLb-er _ genera-usly III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII “The Poppy†is the Symbol of Remembrance! November 9th will be "Poppy" Day .(gngd-ia‘n legion ' ' Poppy Day" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEZZIIIIEHIIIIIIIIIllllli Mr. and Mrs. B. Guttorm- Clearance of Fall and Winter Dresses Wool dresses, reg. $19.95, Sale P. 14.95 Winter (ottons, 3ilks and Jumpers, all Greatly Reduced Hats. Regular 5.95, Sale Price 4.49 ‘ I Regular 4.95, Sale Price 3.49 . Year. No. 44. THE GERTRUDE SHOP, PHONE-136 MILLBROOK, ONTARIO - PERSONAL SALE! SALE! j An invitation has been ex- .tended to Miss Jean Burnnham {of the Public School staff to attend the seventh Annual .Ontario Association for Curri- [culum Development Conference ito be held in Toronto November Millbrook and district Where he was extremely well known was sorry to hear of _his pass- ing .I’ Mr. Summers was well Known throughout Durham County, and was a favourite at banquets as his ready Whit when making an address was always much appreciated by his listeners. â€"â€" . . T r farm activities, and his work gâ€"TFiSd?’ Acremel: 19thi1 at was distinguished by many vie. EUGHRE AT THE MARSH ~L 013°C: Proaggméeï¬ugge- torie of 4-H Clubs and Junior A progressive euchre will be A1110 ?lprlzes. misswn 0. Farmers. held at The Marsh Hall on H we come. His feed judéging teams cap- Monday, November 11th, at 8 tured 26 consecutive first o’clock. Admission 350. All ' Canada. 'depends upon the prizes at the Central Ontario welcome. [forest crop. Spring Show, held in Peterbor- ough in March. This was for- merly the Quinta Annual Seed ‘ E " . Fair . I The popular agricultural re. 'presentative was active In many associations connected with farm actixities, and his work was distinguished bv many ViC-‘ torie of 4-H Clubs and Junior Farmers. Mr. Summers was born in \\ inchester on October 4,1894 son of Charles A. Summers and Mary Ann Holmes. His wife, the formérEna D. Wee- gar, survives. E. A. SUMMERS PASSES IN BOWMANVILLE Durham County’s agricultur- MLLB'ROOK, ONTARIO, CANADA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ing the landscape around the institution. No such luck as tennis and bowling in a place like this or more of us might be inclined to get in, in the inner circle. Loads of sod being hauled to the new Reformatory. W'e thought they were for a tennis court 0% bowling green, but found out they were for sod- A good looking young girl ignore the stop light at King and Tupper Sundav night? W at(h out lassie, your good looks will not you no where if caught doing this foolishstunt! a eat-walk in front of the Woods’ Restaurant. Not doing this to entertain pedestrians but to repair telephone Wires which were pulled downby a huge load of Christmas trees. Don’ t know “here they are taking them to, but musti be a long way off as they are in such a hurry thev cannot take time to dodge the wires, and besides Christmas Is over a month away yet. A member of the Durham Telephone. staff, walking along Seen On King Street During The Week THE MIRROR-REPORTER Authorized as : EUGI-IRE IN 1001? HALL P The Service in Grace Church will be held Sunday at 3 p.m,. Members of the Canadian Leg- ion will attend. Everyone welcome. John Wesley Brown, age 13, $011 of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brown (nee Anna Rowland), Ida, passed away suddenly in his sleep early Tuesday morn- ring. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Alice and Ruth, both younger, and at home. LEGION TO ATTEND QRACE CHURCH SUNDAY JOHN W. BROWN ‘DIES IN .SLEEP V Mr. Reg Dufty of Millbrook was the Winner of our Annual Fall Sale Draw. The draw was made last Wednesday, October 30th, at Coulter Bros. Ltd. store. The prize was an elec-: tric steam 1ron.0‘11r congratu- lations to Mr. Dufty. Reg. Dufty Winner of Electric Steam Iron' The 81st Anniversarv of Trinity Church, the Marsh, Will be held on Sunday, November 10th at 7. 30 p m. Special speaker “ill be CannonH. Bedford Jones, of St. Peters Church, Cobourg A cordial invitation is extended to all to share in this anniversarv. EIGHTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY AT MARSH 3 1957. $1.50 a Post Offioe Depaflznent, Ottawa, Ont. Come and enjoy an evening of fun at the School, Tuesday, November 12th, at 8 p.m. There will be bridge, euchre, crokinole and other games. Refreshments Will be served" Admission 500. HOME AND SCHOOL GAMES NIGHT Pure W001 fibre is cellulose ; to U.S.A.,