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itd. DOIIAI. he 9, I321: “11.0.1039... ll timCfor ..p.__ ...... Salmon, Victor. finest, .l, size, " 3"c, each... .r. .. '.. Salmon B. c., Sockeye. reg. Mc, each...... -m.... PPT'. Salmon, lee Castle. red, regular 50c.each 3...... .ww... Salmon, Bunflower, reg. 30, each Lye, reg. 15e. 13e each or t' for Crisco, reg. 40c a tin. sale ..' Chicken Haddie. reg 300. sale _.. Sardines. large, reg 200. each ..'. fo sacks Best Granulated Sugar, per sack............................SIZ.25' We think the pticesvon a great many lines have hit the bottom, some of them possibly went a little too low. In grains, Wheat is going up again. Some U. S. farmers look for $3 wheat Therefore we think at the prices we are selling our Flour, Feed and Groceries, they are a safe buy. We offer some lines of Groceries below the actual wltolesale prices now or for some time to come. We are confident Sugar has hit the bottom. _ Tomatoes. Soe, e'nch. ‘3. for Corn 20c each. 2 for .r..t. Peas 180 each. , for ...... Special price by case '2 use: Corn. seconds brand, Mc, 200 sacks Pine Tree Manitoba Bard Flour, 98 lbs...............5,90 sack " 'gg 5 sack lots..............5.80 sack 200 sacks Milvcrton Jewel Blended Flour, 98 lbs.............. 5.50 sack . " " - 5 sack lots..............) sack atin or 2for...... "'... Pumpkin, 16e a tin or 2 for ... .. Pork & Bogus, 'Givens' 11c each Canned Goods 10 lbs. Best Granulated tfugarn'or.............r... $1.25 '8 pay SALE t " DEG.- 11TH T0 18TH, 'N . Put in your winter's mpply at these priceg and we don't think you'll be sorry. We guarantee every bag. They have both Iteetes6ld for years by us. We feel wheat has touched the bottom and Flour won't be any cheaper. . - 1000 bags Feed Oatmeal Shorts .........$45.00 per ton These prices are strictly‘Cash and prices subject to stock being all sOld. Come and get a nice Calendar. _ b Our Motto Saves yon Money ' _ "ur' Ham "Set? muss _ 7 . and Sell to: Caste" Telephone 50 NOTICE --v---4 THE WAR PRESS TWO FLOURS OF GOOD QUALITY Markets. MRS. A: BEGGS tt SON Barley Meal Chop, 100153. . . . . $2.65 Peanut! Chop, 100 lbs . .. . .165 Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Mixed In Feed, Oyster Shells, Grit and Calfneal La, l Durham All Accounts due this firm must be settled before Jan. 1, .1921: We need money, and mean business and want all accounts to come 1n. Nelle exempt. y Photograph: for xtttysr-Wrat cbuld be ‘3 ', more appreciated ? Make your appoint- Dunn: to-day. Fifteen moms in each 0 , dozen until after Xmas. , l.00 Me 41c 24c 360 24c 17e 'Me 30c 25c 37c 37c 35c ac 25c Rob Roy Mills Kelsey 5tudits Polar, large bars, one of the best soaps we have. 3bars for Me Comfort, Gold, Naptha,11c each. 10 bars for ... ... $1.00 Palm Olive 12e each. 4 for 45c Toilet'Paper, 3 rolls for .V. 236 10 lb cooking Onions......... Me Best quality, reg 1.15, each 89e " reg. 90c, each 74e t MEAT Smoked Roll Shoulder, by roll 37c COFFEE Peanut Butter, bulk, reg. 38e lb, sale ...... 33e Royal Yeast and Blue, each 5c Finest bulk, reg. 750 lb, for...58cl Miscellaneous BROOKS Soaps I wish to extend sincere thanks to The Provincial government has .triends and neighbors! r the sympathy announced the opening at the Lexin- and kindness extended to me during the latttre for 2Sth "ttttttrr, ttpt, nerd illness and at death of my mother. t promises to h." proposed 1ettio1atlots -.. 310111 at the opening. "they do, _ P"" McKinnon. Crawford. 3 and Electing o month earlier than -- W --.- - __ .-------_-------r--- i usual. it will be a feather latheir up. ‘ Xmas Photographs-- Should be taken 1 The d" is the birthdnv ot Bum. Ind _ now. In each dozen there are hiteen ro doubt our demotratlc government ' photos. What niser gifts gnuld he qivem- will "pen with "A man's a man for a’ We mtttt%tter and Eggs, and win pay the “when price in Twin» Cub. Ens, new-laid. . . . 68: do: B.atter,aolceprints "drdls.u...... .... .54: lb. Kelsey Studio new 25c Ons of the best teas to be had, reg 60e lb for 48e. 5 . lb for...... . ......$2.25 Salada Tea, 1 lb package... 49e Dominion, best, reg. 45e pkg. Each Mic. 2 packages... 700 The old Valencia Raisins Me lb. Finest Seedless Raisins, 29c pkg 4 lbs fresh Oatmeal.... _.. 27 lbs fresh Oatmeal ... ... 51b Cream of Wheat ... ... 5 lb Commeal:...... ... ... 2 packages Cornflalres ... 5 lb tin Syrup. 'regular "Ne 10 lb tin Syrup, reg. 1.99, for ...... ...... ... Legislature Meets January'ZS mu , THE DURHAM ERNIE“ Cereals MATCHES RAISINS Teas Mc 1 00 48e 30e 25c 60c 1.15 .Ssventieth Anniversary 1 of Trinity Church W 'rriet 3'12 CW - In! week After the "a,,,) of Rev. J. C. Farth- ing from Durham to be Curate of New M Paul'u. Woodstock, the Rev. A, D. Dewdney was appointed Rector of Dar ham in 1888. Mr Dewdney was an act- ive man and the pariah Ibowed prosper- ity during his rectorahip. In 1890 he win: as Ream? to Mitchell, then to St. John's, N. B In 1900 Mr Dewdney was appointed an Arch-deacon in the Dio. cese of Saskatchewan and became Rec- tor of the Pro. Cathedral in Prince Al. ber. where he remains to-day. - Ip 1890 the Rev. Ir. Burt suotseseded Are ndeum Dewdney In Durham. He was a man olexcoptional pulpit nbility The tower of the church blew down in 1891 and was rebuilt. In 1892 Mr. Bur, went to Shadrae, N. B. - The Rev. W. Connor sueeeeded' Mr. Burt and remained to Durham until 1896 when be exchanged parishes with the Rev F. Ryan of Adelaide. Mr Connor is at. present superanuated and lives in Windsor, Ont. The Ree F. Ryan reniaim ed in Durham until 19tM. The church was re-decorated in 1900 and the 60th Anniversary of the p‘rish celebrated at which the Right Rev. Maurice Bald- win, then Bishop of the Diocese of [fur- on, was the special preacher. Mr. Ryan exchanged parishes with the Rev. A. A. Bice and went to Bervie in 1904. Rev A. A. Bice proved to be a popular rector. Jie was a graduate of Haron College. London, The parish prospered during his rectorship and St Pauls Ch. wus built, and dedicated and consecrated on the same day. the structure being free of debt when completed. The Right Rev Bishop Williams, the fourthJishop oflluron offieiattsd at the consecration In 1909 Mr Bice was appointed Diocesan commissioner of Huron College and set out to raise $75,000 as the nucleus of an endowment fund for his Alma Manet. In IBIS Mr Bic. was appointed motor of All Saints Church, London. wherehe has remained ever since. The Rev. w. H. Hartley, a graduate of Huron College, succeeded Mr Bice in l909 and remained in Durham until 1913. The basement was put under the church in 1N1 end new pews and furnishings placed in the church. Mr Hartley went to Delaware in 19l3 and to Shelburne in 1919. - The Rev. John Morris, a graduate of Huron College. came to Durham in I913 from Winnipeg and remained until Mru .when he went to Shelburne. In 1919 he was appointed rector of tho Church of the Redeemer in London and this your rector of Old St Paul's church. Wood. stock. Between the reotorships of Mr. Morris and Mr Hawkins,the old Rectory was disposed of and the present one le- cured. The Rev Edwin Hawkens succeeded Mr. Morris in 1915 and remained for one year. He was a grhduate of Huron Col- lege. After leaving Durham he became reitorer St James Cathedral, Hamilton, and at present lives in London. In 1916 the Rev E. Dymond came to Durham and in 1918 he went to Courtwright where he is at the present time The Rev. F. u. Hardy wi,"' appointed Rector of Durham in 1918. He isa graduaté of Huron College ahd before coming to Durham was curate of the Church of St. John the Emngelist, in London. From these short sketches it will be seen that Trinity Church has enteredq‘n- to the life the community. Many of her former clef . have risen to positions of honor and “at and she has calculat- ed something to enrich the life of the church at large in Canada. Since the, first service 70 years ego, the, allotted span of human life has been spent. As she steps out into another spam- of life, the prayere and goo! wishes of many people wilt be with her. . A reactionary trend to the sugar market is now anticipated by local dealers There is a general belief that granulated sugar has not only struck the bottom lev- el, but that it will become firmer in price before the end of ttie year. Higher Sugar Prices At present two of the refineries ere of fering the product " ttt.23 to the retail- ere, but the other two comoanies have refused to lower their price below $12.25. a value which is higher than the quotation of many of the retailers of the city. "lt is possible and even probable that the quqtation of 311.23 will be raised a dollar to the level which has been reached by the other two refineries." said one dealer. "The tendency is for the sugar manufacturers to eliminate their compu- tive war and reach a stabilized value." . upper town, bionging to the late Mn Wilson, will be sold on reasonnble terms. " contain. 1 aqre. more orlesat' comfortable midmce. , room. t Inn! and no“ water ' (cod but!“ orchard 4 gardert 'netoaatioa. Apply copu- m."£'.’ Thou. Ritchie. or Duncan That mien-dig reyidenee _prqpcrt TORONTO . l Property for Sale. mm May Come Shortly Ihwr$iiiiitgof Tm Council Quite a large mount, at business was “enacted at Monday" council meeting. all Member! being pm! emcee-n. Murdock. The Band Committee werd all meant to petition the Couhcil for a grant to bring their funds for batch.» of new in- struments up to" $600. They reported about 8300 hid been now niecd in a can, use of -lhe town; Reeve Calder and other memben obeuncil maintained the canvas had not been thorough enough. and more could be secured " was de- cided that the canvas: be fully completed before next meeting Dec. 15th. when it in hoptd that approximately $400 will be subscribe]: ji‘Lchouncil vii" then in all probability, give "rant. but of whit amount was not discussed. The Board of Trade had a delegation present. why asked the Council to re- imbum them for expenm incurred in promoting industries here, presenting an account for 896.00. Deducting fees paid in, they were now about 825 "in the hole." They wished expenses paid by the town, to have some funds to commence on in 1921. The Council, to the deiegatioet's diepproval, passed a motion granting the Board oi Trade 825 to clear indebted- Mr. Fred Kelsey had an account of $72 for broken glass and other damage to skylight of his gallery caused by the ice blasting last spring. M" It was decided that the accuuut be paid. Councillor Allan brought up the ques- tion of increasing the Royal Billiard par- lor license, now that the tables had been increased trom four to seeen. It is new $I50. and the mayor appointed Council- lors Allahnd Lloyd to bring in I report at next meeting, when the subject will be dealt with. _ iwo bylaws were brought up, one to grantexemption from taxation except for school purposes to Clark Metals Ltd. : the otherdor exemption, and oéyment by ' the town of light power, etc. to the Sup- erior Knitting Mills. Neither will be _ submitted to the ratepayers as the Coun. I cil decided to come to an agreement I ith' these manufacturers at or before. next meeting. and save expense of submitting by-laws. 4 - Accounts were passed as follow ; W B Vollelt. salyy 850. stamps 7.3c, _ coal to clerk's office “110 . . ...897.93 Tho' Daniels, plank and work on A U t2.60,tttarket 4.00............ 16 tO W J Lawrence, repair tank . . . ... 75 J J Wilson, worlPon 'tret"-, . .. t " C McLean, lighting silent pol'men 24 00 County treasurer. Co. rate . . . . ..3150 00 R Ryan. work on streets with team 13 00 A. McFarlane, refund busi'ess tax 4 30 R Richardson. band grant .. . . . . 25 00 streets....'..".................. 3101 Dan McLean, constable. . . . . . .... " oo, Wm Nichol, caretaker ...... .... f? 83' R Burnett, charity ...... ........ 21 w. RGLindsay,charity...... ..... 700' W. Sharp. 0 sittings Div. Court 12 00j Hydro $103.50. town hall and clerk 's omce83 ..... .... 11150 W Irwin, printing account...... " 00 MK:esn.workattownlull...... 250 H. J.Snell. water supply streets Mr and Mn Jno. Millignn attended the wedding of their neice. Miss lhrs- sie Milligan in Tomato Wednesday Int. Mrs Alex McLean visited last week with relatives in Guelph. Masts John Corbett and Norman Melonald attuned home last week after spending three months in Sash. Miss B, B Thitetlewaite spent ovrr the week end at Mr Alex Griertion's. Mr Jas Rutherford of Durham is engaged with Mr Ins. Park Jr. for I few months. Mrs Edmund Johnston is vinuing at present with her sistet, In Taylor of Fort Erie. Miss Margaret McRonald left last week to spend the winter months in Tomato. ' The young people of the section are busy pmpanng for the box social to he held in the school on Dec :0 F9011 fer Energy SCOIT’S EMULSION Cod-liver oil ener- Eizes and creates a uttrws of atren th that fortifies "le, whole body. SOUTH BENTINCK t At this rate . pair ot rats, breed- l, ing uninterruptedly and without :dutha, would It the end ot three yarn (,1Me,"tt,tt"vtl be increased .10 359,70 "" individuals. . For centuries the world has boon inchiing rain without orgunltaiim: l, and u the same time has been feed- l Ing them and-building tor them topt. reuel tof concealment, If we are m i tUht them on equal terms we mum 5 deny them food and hiding places :We must organize and unite to rm I communities ot these pests. The timo , to begin is now. - " ft FIRM THE HAT One of the Greatest Means to Farm Profits. HE rat is the worst animu q peat In the world. From it. . home among mm it visu- dwelllnxs and Morerooms to pollute and destroy human food. It carries bubonic plague and many other diseases fnlal to man and has be“; responsible for more untimely deaths union; human beings than all the var-of history. Among the principal poisons that have been xvcommended tor killing rats and mice "e. barium cal-bonan- strychnln. menu, phosphorus. and null“. Mun for rats should never be one“ In one. or unsheltered places an. - urticulurly to smell-in " uit-1c on no“. Package- cone uni. who. should any: bou- . my!“ I.“ and should not be in" t8ant any“ night ranch In the United Slams rats and mire each you destroy crops and other property. valued at over 3200.000,- 000. Thu destruction is equivalent to the you earnings ot an army ot over 200,000 men. Tie common trown rat breeds six to ten times a year and .produces an nverlze of ten .young at I litter. Young {Punks brend whoa only mm or tour months old. The common practice ot setting corncrlbl on posts with inverted pans " the top often um, to exclude rats, More the posts are not high enough to place the lower cracks of the structure beyond reach ot the numb. Al rats are excellent jump- ers, the pout: should be tall enough to prevent the unimall front obtain- ing 1 foothold at ony pint-e within three feet ot the ground. A crib built in this way, however, ll not very ntlotoctory. For general use the improved mod- ern traps with a wire tall released by a baited "ism and driven by it coiled spring have Innrked advan- tages over the old forum, and many ot them may be used at the Sanle time. These Imps. sometimes culled "guillotine" traps. ure ot many de- signs, but the more simply conmrum- ed are preferable. Probably those made entirely of meal are the Desi. as they are more durable. Traps with tin or sheet-meal bases are no; recommended. On nanny). tum, it the (ruin qatett and wasted by rats and mice could be Iold. the proceeds would not; tttart part" the farmer's tum. Granar1ea, rornrteitm, and poultry houses may be made rat-proot by .l liberal use of cement In the found- stlons and 1toorr, or the tioorts may be of wood resting upon concrete It has been {ound that in poultry houses. dry soil or sand may be used as a covering for the cement Boot. and In stables a wooden Boor resting on concrete Is Just as satisfactory so tar u the exclusion of rats ls con- can“. For a rut-proof crib a well-drained site should be chosen. The outer wont, laid in cement, should be sunk about 20 inches into the ground. The om. within the WI"! should be muted thoroughly with cement and broken stone and tttttshed wilh rich concrete tor a ttcor Upon this the structure may be built. Even tlo' VIII! of the crib may be of com-row Corn will not mold in contact wi'h them, provided there is good rpm”..- tion and the roof is water-tight. a small section of on our of corn In on excellent bait it other grain ll not present. Other cxceuent baits tor rots and mice Ire oatmeal, toast- ed cheese, toasted blead (buttered), ttah, tttttt otul, fresh liver, raw mew plne nuts, apples. carrots, and Porn. and ttuttttower, IQIIIBII. or pumpkin seedl. Broken fresh eggs Ire good belt It all seasons, and ripe tomatoes. creel: meantime, and other fresh vegetables are very tempting to tin: mlmela in winter. When seed. grain. or mul ls wed with a guillotinv trap. " ls put on the trigger plate, or the tlgxer wire may be bent out- werd and the belt placed directly Me: It. (Contributed " Ontario Department at . Agriculture. Toronto.) . However. there are cheaper waw of excluding rats from either new F)' old corneribs. Rats, mice, and slum yon may be kept out eftectuutty l" the use of either an inner or an elm-- covering ot galvanized-wire mum; of hilt-inch mesh and heavy enough to mist the teeth ot the rats. Th _ netting in common use in sort-mun, cellnr windows is suitable tor cow-y in: or lining cribs. As rats can china the netting, the entire structtue up... _ be screened. or, if t3,'t",rtunvF urn "w to be excluded.'the witw nottin: In.» be cgrried up about thrvr, feet ho the ground. and above this a bvly " sheet metal about a foot in uni: may be tacked m the outside of th.. building. ’ Owing to their cunning, it is um always easy to clear rats from prom- ises by trappmx; if food is nhundum It is Impossible. A few adults retire to enter the most ittttoeettt-lookitu,r trap. And yet trapping. it persistent. ly followed. is one or the most ettee- tive Ways ot destroying the animals sue-ttr-dh-tte Trans Brat tr, 1920 I Our DECIMBER Sa Once" bound Miscel lmplen D “mulled Lung-hon.“ [nun mom I only gal I only pan 2 onIy bag Teles Cum- Tel 6 only lead Gd la t on, can 3 only our Horse Blank Bold Lent} Home Coll Rope Tue Tue. Chi "one Bl. "one bra Cairn Con: Hone whll Wring Trougl ' only wnl u only "lt 2 only Dal Clothes ll 1 ouly (ill 2 only 101 3 only I'll Cold Blul Bull Fol 1 only WI 1 only W: I only ole! Willow ct 1 gollou u to only "l Seas Chlotidr 1 (illlet'e L! (Md Dutol Bonnie " tietowoe logic i) and lui Stove th Boot bl. Anne " Candie 3 Lithol Bu Stov Buck‘s " Buck'l "I “no“ " Buck'- "l I only I I“. ot deli]. All con "