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+4 side that, it is bel‘eved there are grounds on which it may be based. But of all Crown Attorneys it cannot be said. There are some, however, who give cause for the thought, that after all justice ,instead of being temâ€" COURTS AND OFFICIALS Dealing with the administration of law and the dispensation of justice in lower courts a correspondent of the Toronto Globe indulges in some causâ€" tic criticism of the attitude, believed to be often assumed by representaâ€" tives of the Crown. "The Crown Atâ€" torney," he says, "as a rule is out red hot for conviction. He uses every effort not mererly to present the facts but to press for a verdict of guilty, often on most faulty evidence, and in many cases asks for a severe or even the maximum â€" sentence." This is a, serious allegation with the unfortunate‘ side that, it is bel‘oved there ara Matthews, Wallace Moffat, Jean ...... Moore, Mary ..... Renwick, William .. Reis, Margaret ..... Ritchie, Nathan ... . Robins, Lucy ...... Rudd, Ronald ...... Saunders, Genevieve Smallman, John ... Sullivan, William .. T ols AlCX ......«« Trafford, Harold .. .. Webster, Robert ... Winter, Harold .... Kerr, Marjorie ..... Knight, Donald .... Koch, Arthur ...... Kress. Altk ....... Lloyd, George ..... MeDonald, Orval ... MacEachern, Sadie MacFarlane, Dorothy Melntyre, Shirley .. MacLean, Abbey ... MacLean, Allan .... McGirr, Gordon .... Printed forms save time and simplify Collinson, Lillian ..... . Firth, Benjamin ...... Firth, Isabelle ... . ... Gagnon, John ........ Grant, Gordon ....... tray, Robett ......... Havens, Florence ....3 Hopkins, Lawrence ... . Hunt, Edward .......c Hunter, Elsie ........¢c Tkck, Clatk .......... Jamieson, F. Louise .. Let us help you with Printed Forms Interleaft Forms Cheques Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Fime Stationery Statement Forms Intricate Rule Forms Factory Forms Blotters Auction Sale Bills Factory Forms liookiets Pamphiets Reports Folders We can supply you with all of them Allen, David .... Almack, George Anderson, Mary Baldwin, Anne . Bell, Susie ..... Blyth, Velma ... Boyle, Dorothy . Braithwaite, May Brown, Muriel .. "2" indicates a standing of 67 Durham High School Middle School Results "1" incicates a standing Financial Phone No 6 of "That‘s the only wedding trip 1 shall probably ever take," said and old bachelor as he stumbled over a bride‘s train. A patriotic citizen calls dog Aâ€"merrâ€"cur. evidence and leaves it at timt-T pered with mercy is measured by the bearing the outcome may have on the future of an official. The aim should be to dispel such a deprecative idea and thereby strengthen, rather than weaken the law. It can be done by less anxiety and a greater adherence to the practice in England, where the (Globe correspondent says "no public prosecutor would dream of doing such a thing. He simply presents his facts to the judge and jury or magistrate, naturally tries to prove these facts by Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Horse Bills Prize Lists Color Printing Bosom companionâ€"studs Tickets, all kinds Business Cards Persomal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Posters many _6, indicates a stamding of 60â€"66% Cameron R,. Mcintosh, M. P., North "C" indicates a pass 50â€"59%. Batticford, Receives the Unanimous Nomination of his Constituency, as Candidate for the Federal House at 7 next Dominiion Election. his frisky How melancholy the moon must feel when it has enjoyed the fullness of prosperity, and got reduced to the last quarter. es the family newspapei-.: rBa.rrle Examiner. In certain special cases the uses of circulars or the radio may be fairâ€" ly effective, but for definite results economically obtained no advertising medium ever devised even approachâ€" ter sent out, signed by the president of the company, began as follows. Recently a Detroit electric company which serves 500,000 customers in nearly 200 cities and smaller comâ€" munities wanted to send them a serâ€" ies of Tétters. After considering, varâ€" ious methods of distributing â€"these messages it was decided to use local newspapers exclusively. The first letâ€" How to reach a large number of customers or prosective customers most economically and effectively is a problem which still worries a great many business men. But it was really solved long ago, and the answer is this: Print your message in the newspapers. w You JusT can‘t po it BETTER [ with renewed energy and confidence, realizing that soon a change of govâ€" ernment for the best would take place. Mr. Mcintosh said he had been gerâ€" rymandered out of his constituency but that did not make any difference to his many friends who still claimed him as their rightful member and to show their trust in him for the fourth time had name1 him as their candi-‘ date. This recognition _ of service would never be forgotten. He would . @o his best to prove true to the highâ€" est interests of Canada, the Emplre.i' and the World if elected at the next election. | night session which wa;l;ified to com mence at 8 p. m. sharp. Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Infants‘ 1.00 at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 Now is a good time to get yourself a pair of White Pumps or Ties Shoe Prices are Advancing: REPAIRING As UsUAL Mr. Mcintosh, then, amid applause, was called to the platform by Presiâ€" dert Nutting. In accepting the nomâ€" ination he said he would be less than man who redeemed the constituency in 1925, carried it in the elections of 1926 and 1930 and able to again wage a victorious fight in the approaching appeal to the people. J. 8. McILRAITH of that district. One of the speakers referred to Mr. Mcintosh as the one man who could carry the riding, the On August 4th, at Medstead, Sask., Cameron R. Mcintosh, M. P., North Battleford, was tendered an unanimous nomination at a large and representâ€" ative convention, held by the Liberals AGAIN THE CHOICE have them different styles meeting then adjourned till the OF HIS CONSTITUENTS ONTA PDPAce.| The Moderator of The United n E61â€" Church of Canada ,the Right Rev. T. tuency | Albert Moore, D. D., returned a few erence Aays ago from a three months‘ visit to laimed the Bnitish Isles. Dr. Moore went as ind to the special representative of his own fourth | Church to the great annual gatherâ€" candi-i ings of the Free Church ‘bodies throuâ€" ervice | ghout the country, and also to the anâ€" would ; nual mecting of the Panâ€"Presbyterian _highâ€" | Council which convened in Belfast Ireâ€" mpire, land. To some man the annartnnitw af hunger when he little loaf. Getting married is a good deal like a game of cards; it depends altogethâ€" er on what kind of a hand you hold, A bachelor friend says that he disâ€" likes young married couples, "because they are apt to give themselves heirg," It is never proper to stone your neighbor, but you may rock his baby. Every young doctor will get along if he only has patients, The tramp should never complain of nviredrains / aecte 22 u) 7 | mfajesties and convey them the lo}z{l we.re so .plentiful that they were a greetings of the United Church of. PWsance m..t.he °°":) fields and it was Canada. The Moderator was also the U*8°4 that it was about t!me.the ban !guest of Dr. A. G. Sleep, a leading| °D Shooting was lifted, but it is unâ€" r j t â€" my . |likely that any steps will be taken to Congregationalist of London, at his| ‘‘ this fall. Th beautiful home at Longfield, Kent, flave *“’t T eed 'e“t““bl 6 12 in Nomn County, where four days were delignt. | 2Ve no Decome troublesome in Nort fully spent. Another greatly enjoy MAWellmgt(m as yet.â€"Mt. Forest Conâ€" opportunity came to him in connection | federate. with the Assembly in Edinburgh al::‘wfl,e Not 8 | atisfied which the Hon. John Buchan was Lord High Commissioner. Dr. Buchan ,, R°CCDYUY two ladies of Feversham did not receive any reward for hard proved to be a most ingratiating perxl b boili h lity," andâ€"the several ‘add & labor under a boiling sun when they ;"‘f‘ hk 3 s A"'eme”emy went picking wild raspberries. While a (: made ;ning lity and t_fthe berries were plentiful and their ]v; erel y:dvery ne queality eres |large water pails were earh ean~ an iiieniiveni d it racs h s ad lian Church of Ireland, the Irish Methâ€" _ odist Conference, the Welsh Assemâ€" bly, and a few days before sailing for home, the meeting of the Conference | of the newlyâ€"united Methodist Church â€"in all of which gatherings he had the happy sense of feeling that he beâ€" longed, and was given a warm place in the esteem and affection of a quite | diversified brotherhood. That this was an exceedingly heartening experience | can be easily understood. I ‘ Among the great and unusual privâ€" ifeges that came to him by reason of . his visit to the Old Land Dr. Moore spoke especially of the King‘s garden | party at Buckingham, at which he was | privileged to shake hands with their Majesties and convey them the loyal greetings of the United Church of Canada. The Moderator was also the guest of Dr. A. G. Sleep, a leading: Congregationalist of London, at his| beautiful home at Longfield, Kent County, where four days were delight-l fully spent. Another rreatliv aniawas‘ TORONTO _ _ Dr. Moore intimated that he had never realized more fully the advanâ€" tages of belonging to a United Church than Auring this visit. On his first iSunday in London he took part in the morning service in City Road Chapel, ‘the sacred spot of Methodism â€" since the days of Wesley. The next mornâ€" ing he was given a luncheon by a ; group of representative Congregationâ€" [alists in the city. A few days later he was in the sessions of the Assembly of the Church of Scotland, meeting in Edinburgh, a Presbyterian of the Presâ€" byterians, feeling very much at home . and given a welcome that lacked nothâ€" ; ing in cordiality and heartiness. Later came the Assembly of the Presbyterâ€" Saw snn oo w ied land. To some men the opportunity of such a visit would suggest at least a ,']ittle sightseeing and pleasuring here and there, but, apparently, to ‘Dr. Moore it was only a call to a very great deal of hard work; that is, of course, on the supposition that making speeches, sometimes before great audâ€" ;iences and often two, three, four, five a day, is really hard work. And we fancy most people would admit that it was. â€". 2. Business has entered upon a new . cycle. § a| 8. The upward movement will be . rapid. __' 4. The velocity of circulation â€" of ; money will increase, creating power , and will to buy. o t | Mr, and Mrs. Dougald Hastie spent and will to buy. the week end with the latter‘s parâ€" |__ 5 The growing demand will go where ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy in Collingâ€" it is led. | wood Township. | 6. Manufacturers, traders ana "°*! Miss A. Holkirk is the guest of her tailers who anticipate these develop-;sls‘ter' Mrs. MacDonald in Durham at _ments will profitâ€"if they plan their present. course and create a demand for their Acquaintances of Mrs. Dan Macâ€" goods by advertising. ! Donald, of Toronto, will be glad to _ Whetherâ€"the depression is 08 0" ! kEnow she is making a splendid re not, there is no question that the covery from her reecnt operation. for whole business trend is upward. We appendicitis. ! are on the upgrade. The progress may | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie and not be rapid, and it is perhaps well Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Hastie spent | it is not, but it is evident we are Monday evening this week â€"at :,he] headed for better timse Every index home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bierâ€" | by which business is measured shows worth, of Malcolm. ' improvementâ€"the stock market, ‘bank Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, Mr.| clearings, car loadings, contracts, 6n Wiino A4 ' wholesale and retail business â€" Lon g:fi:::;. h:”ffnni‘,:’;‘;' f{ffhj‘_’_' R. N., of | don Free Prese ! Cbe Aurbam Revirew CRAWFC DURKHAM, ONT. Telephone 6 Mrs. Nelson Christie and children,‘ Mr. Ford and son, of Toronto, spent C. RAMAGE 3 of Windsor, are spending a few weeks the week end at the home of Mr. Walâ€" We oL & Son Baitor 809 Pr¢ wiin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ter Nichol. Miss Matilda McLachian, Fisher. | who spent some time with her sister, ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmemmemmmmâ€"mâ€"â€"â€"s _ Mr and MPS JOhN â€"MAth@SOD @10 MiS$ JANCt, r@tULDCA With theMm SUD THE DURHAM REVIEW IS THE DEPRESSION OVER? (From New Outlook) can always enjoy a THE MODERATOR |ed with luscious fruit, they were \doomed to leave for homé emptyâ€" | handed. After filling their large conâ€" ‘tainers they were not satisfied and { decided to fill the small pails they carâ€" ried. This was done and on their reâ€" turn to their cache found a cow conâ€" |tenuadly licking her lips, which were stained red, both pails lying empty close by. For a moment the life of the cow was indanger from the natural ire of the ladies, but they finally deâ€" cided that it would have been more profitable to have been satisfied when they had enough.â€"Flesherton Advance Were Not Satisfied | _ Recently two ladies of Feversham did not receive any reward for hard |labor under a boiling sun when they went picking wild raspberries, While | the berries were plentiful and their I’large water pails were each soon fillâ€" [axÂ¥ ui . . z. ads and birds. Black squirrels under official protection are reported as beâ€" coming numerous in Puslinch anc adâ€" joining townships. In some pafts of that district last year the sanirrale The squirrel is a beautiful and inâ€" teresting little animal. The black squirrel is particularly graceful. An effort is being made to introduce and foster it in some places, but caution should be exercised in that direction, and with regard to other wild aniâ€" zads and birds. Black squ‘rrels under official protection are renorted as ho. Too Much of a Good Thing. Trusting that you correct list of our sclation : We also wish to extend our hearty appreciation of the wonderful recepâ€" tion and entertainment of all our Torâ€" onto visitors (Pricevilleites) to our dear old Home Town on Civic Holiday. Our president, Mr. MacEachern reâ€" gretted being unable to join us in goâ€" ing Home, on account of business, but his kind wife, Mrs. MacEachern carâ€" ried out his work for him in looking after the comfort of the folks going up to Priceville in the bus and on the return trip. To the Editor, Durham, Review, Dear sir: A copy of your paper Aate Aug. 19, 1933, has been handed tome and I enjoyed reading your article regardâ€" ing the great reunion of all former residents of Priceville that was held on Civic Holiday, August 7th, 1933. After reading same over carefully I wish to submit a correction as to the name of the president of the Priceville Old Boys and Girls Ass‘n of Toronto. The executive is listed below: Presiâ€" dent, Mr. Alex MacEachern, 229 Garâ€" den Ave. Lombard 2018. First viceâ€" president, Mr. Joe Black, 146 Caledonâ€" ia RoadA, no phone. Second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Miss Annie McKinnon, 29 Cowâ€" an Ave., Lakeside 2688. Sec‘yâ€"treas., Miss Delia McPhail, 89 Cowan Ave. Lakeside 1969 Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, Mr. Hughes, Miss Mary Hughes, R. N., of | Hanover, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie and Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Hastie spent Monday evening this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bierâ€" worth, of Malcolm. Acquaintances of Mrs. Dan Macâ€" Donald, of Toronto, will be glad to know she is making a splendid reâ€" covery from her reecnt operation. for appendicitis. _ Sunday visitors with Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Stinson were: Mrs. Frank !Collinson, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collison, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Wim Cooke and Mrs Henry Cooke, of ‘Elmwood. Mr and Mrs ‘Guy Sherk and son, of Detroit, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. P. Sherk. Mr. Stewart MdMullen of Feverâ€" sham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Goldsmith ,the first of week. Guests of Miss Tena Livingstone and Mary McGillivary the past week were: Mr and Mrs Leslie McGillivray and Mr. Heeney of Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alexander and son, Billy, of Eden Grove; and Miss Olive Mcâ€" Gillivary ,of Hamilton. Mr and Mrs John Matheson and family of Southampton spent Sunday with Mrs. Matheson‘s mother, Mrs. N. Anderson. JESSIE M. KOERITZ, Chairman of the Committee. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 12, 1933 you will mention the our officers in this Asâ€" EDT s and it was Coutts ha Ime the ban cently. ut it is un‘ Quite a be taken to ladies had _fall. They the Rocky me in North Friday afte Forest Conâ€" Mrs. Thos. A real nle squirrels were a \___ TCSs mane came forward. All three of the young ladies mentioned are from Toronto. | Before a packed crowd at the Darâ€" danella, Wasaga Beach, recently, the winner of the Popularity Contest, was announced and presented with a handâ€" some prize. The voting, which was exâ€" tremely close, brought Mize â€" Rarthka Toronto Girl Wins Popularity Contest RyLG lc . } infiheticts.â€"ncvtutcs h .c 1. A2°GH Coutts had some sheep worried reâ€" cently. Quite a number of the U. F. w. 0. ladies had the pleasure of attending the Rocky Sacgeen Ciub meeting on Friday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Thos. Lauder, north of Durham. A real pleasant afternoon was spent and a delicious lunch prepared and served by the Rocky Club ladies, Miss Grace Murray, R. N., of Seaâ€" forth, is holidaying at present with her friend. Miss Tanara Dail w .l Mrs. Wm. McCullough and little son, Kenneth, spent Sunday afternoon with her former neighbor, Mrs. James Turnbull and daughter, Miss Annie. Messrs. George Mighton and Ben Mr. Kenneth Greer, Toronto, spent the week end with his wife and famâ€" ily at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. Geo. Mighton. The weatherâ€"man has given change at last. We have had : rain. Although too late for th vest, it will benefit the root Who says that rain is no news? Mrs. W. Folis of Owen Sound, Mrs. Art Hunt and daughter, Emily, of Durham, visited with Mrs. E. Dargavel on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dargavel and family of Flesherton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E. Dargavel. Rev. Warden of Markdale, occupied the pulpit on Sunday and delivered a splendid sermon from the 12th werse of the second chapter of Phillippians. Mrs. Bert Mclntosh, who spent a month in Flint, Mich., returned on Sunday. | _ Messrs. Lorne McIntosh and J. Lowe of Niagara Fells, spent the week end with E. B. Dargavel, re turning Sunday. Mrs. E. Mcintosh reâ€" turned with them for a week‘s visit. | _ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel left on Saturday for Niagara Falls for a \few days‘ visit with former‘s sisters. Mrs. J. Lang is keeping house for them until they return. f Mrs. J. Ledingham entertained a few ¢‘ her friends on Friday afterâ€" Mr. Mike Shilling of Sullivan gave us a friendly call on Saturday., Our sympathy goes out for Mr. and Mrs. James Vasey and family in the death of their son, Wilfrid, in the West. Glad to hear Gordon Robertson is some better. We hope he will soon be able to be up again. His aunt, Mrs. Fred Heft is with them at the time of writing. | _ Miss Mary Mcintyre left Monday for | Toronto after spending two weeks with | her parents. ,| The regular meeting of the W. I. . was held at the home of Mrs. H. Mcâ€" .‘ Cracken, Aug. 9th. Twentyâ€"three laâ€" | dies present. Seven of the coming genâ€" eration were also present. The presâ€" ident took the chair. The meeting .’was opened by singing the Institute _;Ode, followed ‘by the Lord‘s Prayer. | Minutes of the last meeting were 'rewd and adopted. Roll call was anâ€" !swered by a pickle recipe. Recitation ‘by Mr Robert Mortley preceded the | demonstration by Miss F. McCracken. ’Jokes by Mrs. E. Dargavel followed innd Current Events by Mrs. J. O‘Neil. \ A Hemming Contest by Miss Mcinâ€" ]tosh which was won by Miss Susie Mcintosh concluded the meeting. The | next will be held at the home of Mrs. | Percy Ledingham. Mr E. J. McGirr and son Norman, of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts, of Campbeliford, visitel at their brother‘s, Mr. John McGirr. Mr. Roy Lawrence is busy threshing for a few in this neighborhood. Mrs. Latimer, of Toronto, visited with Mrs Jno. Lawrence last week. Mrs. A. Hunt and Adaughter, Miss Emily, of town, spent Tuesday with son and brother, Nelson. Rev. and Mrs. John Bell and family of Brandon, Man., Dr. and Mrs. A. Belil and family of Alvinston; Miss Jessie Bell, of Toronto, were all guests at the Bell komestead the past weok. Mr and Mrs Robt McFadden and Miss Margaret of Durham, spent Sunâ€" day with friends in Wingham. R Mrs. Geo. Collinson and family, spent Thursday with friends in Hamâ€" Mr. Reg. McFadden, of Wingham, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McFadden. day. i(r John Moore and son, of Markâ€" dale, spent Sunday at Mr. John Hamâ€" ilton‘s. NORTH VICKERS nordaying at present with , Miss Lenore Reay, R. N. Ford and son, of Toronto, spent GREEN GROVE DORN OCH for the harâ€" root crops International Plowing Match, De Twp., Owen Sound, Grey County, Oct..10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. nOhasley _;;%.,.... Clarksburg ...... Collingwood ... . . pundalk :.;. ... .. i Hiknover .,.., . ... fiolistsin .;;..., ... Markdale ........ ‘ecatond ...... ... niildmay ,........ . Mount Forest ... . Neustadt ...... .. Orangeville ... ... Fuisigy .....,. ... Priceville ..... ... muoklyn‘1..;..;.;. . Shelburne, ... .. .. T anks }2yl:44 444 2 .. Toronto, C. N. K., Walters Falls .... FALL FAIR DaTEs Durkam, ..;%.;:..;;.: ... en to make on the trend of education during the past halfâ€"century. Many of his first pupils are now approaching threeâ€"score years and ten. Resigns After 49 Years Teaching With a record of fortyâ€"nine yea: and four months of active teaching experiences, George Woods has 1 signed his school at Saltford, one mile north of Goderich where he has taurht continuously for thirtyâ€"five years. Born at Dungannon, ke attended Collin® wood High and Model Schools, and iaâ€" ter Toronto Normal, when Dr. Davis was Principal. All told he has had but six schools, all in Huron County He has many interesting observations Going Aug. 29, " Aug. 31, In effect from most points in Ontario FARE AND onE quarTERr FOR ROuUND TRirp Going between Aug. 24 and Sept. 9. Returning up to Sept. 13 REDUCED FARES Messrs. Elton, Cl‘fford and Reginald Adlam motored to Toronto ,Sunday, to visit friends there. Miss Dona Patterson returned @0 her home in Markdale after a pleas ant two weeks‘ holiday at the hom» of Mrs. Fulton. Durham and Glenelg. Misses May, Isobel and Donelda Hopkins returned home on Sunda after vil'mu friends and relatives a: TORONTO EXHIBITION Aug. 25 to Sept. 9 Signed on behalf of your friends a Mulock: _ Robert _ Mighton , Irw : Brown and John McCallium., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonalé, dav ghter Miss Ulva: Mr Donald McDon ald and Mrs. H. Crickington attende the morning service at Port Elgin on Sunday, where the former‘s son, M: John McDonald is the pastor. of the good wishes which it con\;;:\r Whenever you use it may it serve :o remh!d you of your many Mulock Recollecting the years made pleas ant by your friendship we are askin> you to accept this gift not merely i cause of intrinsic value but becaus, a great deal. We have been please to note your success in life and w wish you continued success in ;) years to come. We hope that both 0: you will feel free to visit in any 0o: our homes at any time. We shal] a} ways be glad to welcome you. We, who have known you for years. have all appreciated your friendship and kindnesses, To the social life 0; this community you have contributi that both of you may enjoy healt) and happiness in the years to come lowing is the address: Dear Gerald: We, your friends of Mulock and dis trict, have met here this evening +o extend to you and your bride our very best wishes. We hope and trus: prior to taking up residence in the town of Bradford, where he is prinâ€" cipal of the High School. A shor program was enjoyed with Mr. Freq Torry acting as chairman. Mr. Gordon Mervyn was called on and reai : short address showing the high esâ€" teem which Gerald is held and conâ€" veying best wshes for the future Then Mr. Irwin Brown, on behalf 0: the citizens of Mulock, presented ; beautiful electric table lamp. M Brunt expressed the thanks and apâ€" preciation of Mrs. Brunt and himse) in a few wellâ€"chosen words. The f0) prior to taking up residence in the town of Bradford, where he is prinâ€" cipal of the High School. A shor program was enjoyed with Mr. Freq Torry acting as chairman. Mr. Gordon Mervyn was called on and reai ; Brunt, on Monday, when a large gathâ€" ering of immediate friends and neighâ€" bors welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Gera\i Brunt after their postâ€"nuptial trip and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James , +.Aug. 25â€"Sept. 9 »*+.... Sept, 26, 27 r»+++... Sept. 14, 15 AUG. 1 , 1933 ® 1 CUSTOM CHOPPIN: wh We collect Notes, A tions anywhere. Ou If we do, it costs you lose. Act Now! Seng new, We will surpris every thirty days. Yo Get our prices before We bake bread much more to n our store for br your supplies a! Gunn‘s UNITED C Royal Househ *O Canada‘ Pilot Keep in Stock JOH Will those r leave their a T HE AUG. 17. HEND CHE Bre FLOU Dupli Carbo and all Every Boc "OU DU An it Box pu NK