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4& â€" Factory Forms [ first vessel to cross the _ Atlantic wheolly by steam power. The trip to London took 25 days. The new stamp, bearing a reproduction of the Royal William, is blue in color and with a face value of five cents. Quebec in Canada has issued stamp to commemor of the conamest af : humanity. The Hydr rending its lines to and gradually as the same, the Governn amall post offices. tages are being erec estate business is ve lined with a continuous tages and it is evident th: play in summer garb, is plified at Wasaga. by 37â€" _ D‘letines and excursions that Wasaga affords, it is also there for you. Wasaga still continues to grow and new subâ€"divisions are being openâ€" ed JDp each season. It would be hard to estimate e fNoating population of this resort for it ‘3 a moving mass of humanity. The Hydro system is exâ€" Full particuiars â€" »NFIew representative was at Wasaga Beach the other day and while this is no news (for it is now suburban to Durham,) this place still carrles a charm that cannot be shakâ€" en off in a hurry. The beautiful beach yet furnishes bathing â€" facilities for husdreds of people daily and we venâ€" that at no pFace in Ontario, do kidCies step in with more safety to themâ€" selvos and parents. ‘There is someâ€" thing in the careâ€"free atmosphere of Slks NC 5o apo. onl Printed forms save time and simplify many . otherwise tasks. Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" WASAGA BEACH in LaATE AVGUST n _ Ja NROVINN ‘ ranreusmenrk.." * â€" p Let us help you with Printed Forms Enveiopes, all kinds Interléaft Forms Auction Sale Bills Statement Forms Ne can supply you with all of them Intricate Rule Forms Fime Stationery REDUCED FARES FARE aAND one QuUARTER FOR ROUuND TRip CANADIAN PACIFIC oing between Aug. 24 and Sept 9. Returning up to Sept. 13 TORONTO EXHIBITION Financial Statements ? effec win moct « Sume n memae ue 36 Aus. 25 to Sept. 9 to be to commemorate the centenary conquest of the Atlantic by The Royal William, built in in 1830, cleared from Pictou, August 17, 1833, and was the PER RETURN MILE Aug. 29, returning Aug. Aug. 31, i Sept Sept. 5, * Sept Sept. 7, * Sept NEW STAMP issuE popular beach road & continuous row it is evident that C fro‘ Ontario from local Agent to most points in Better class cotâ€" ected and the real very active. Shortâ€" beach road will be & all new sections he colony warrants nment establishes Phone No & new postags w of cot Cansda a ‘ell exem weome c mae .c tm .cs c on c ce 0 ame c ce c ening ember APPRECIATON We wish to thank r many cusâ€" tomers for their patron e during the past twenty years, and ak for a conâ€" tinuance to our successoy, Mr. Barâ€" borr. All accounts may Re paid Satâ€" urday or Wednesday after n or evâ€" ening at our apartment du ng Septâ€" CETCHTC lopped off this year, but after considâ€" and t ering the wmatter thoroughly, they deâ€" ful la: cided to play safe and not lower the dered rate. There is still about $1,000 of last pll, A year‘s taxes unpaid, and the probabilâ€" ing t ities are that many farmers will find h(;m(:s it hard to raise tax money again this taiies year. In addition, the new system of iander giving every ratepayer work on the roads in proportion to his assessment has thrown an additional burden on . the township in fixing up the roads in the poorer sections where assessâ€" ments are low and the amount of An ¢ roadâ€"work done is correspondingly low. Home‘ Unlike other townships, Bentinck has a sugg all the teaming on the roads done by ed on‘ ratepayers, instead of having the town & gravel hauled by trucks. If they adoptâ€" that t ed the latter course, they could lower make the rate substantially.â€"Hanover Post. the nr The townsh.p rate remains the same at 4.5 mills, It was lowered half a mill last year, and the council had hoped that another balfâ€"mill could be were a number of people on relief in Bentinck during the past year, but the main expense ‘s for hospital treatâ€" ment for indigent patients, and Benâ€" tinck has had a number of such cases which required considerable money. I{ is a feature with which nearly every municipality is faced, and this exâ€" pense has shown a consiGerable inâ€" crease in recent years. tion made in the cost of education, the ma‘n item here being on teacher‘s salaries. Thus, while there was a lowering of of 4.7 mills in the three items above men‘ioned, the council felt it would not be w‘se to lower the rate beyond four mills. ‘They therefore appropriâ€" atei seventenths of a mill for charâ€" ity, new item in the tax rate. Prevâ€" lously it had been met out of the township rate, but char‘ty has become a factor in township finances. There Manifold Forms Prize Lists Color Printing One of Bentinck‘s debentures is beâ€" ing paid off this year and this means a saving of eightâ€"tenths of a mill ‘n this rate, and, with the 22 mill reâ€" Cuction in the county rate, made the figure three mills less. In addition, there was a reduction of 1.7 mills in the general school rate, the statutory levy, which is a reflex of the redueâ€" tion made in the cost of education, the ma‘n item here being on teacher‘s Horse Bills Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Announc¢ments Shipping Tags Posters Business Record Forms 2%.4 . 21.4 It will thus be seen that there was a drop of 2.2 mills in the county rate, made possible largely by the fact that it was understood there would be no paving on provincial roads in the county. Grey itsolf also cut down qu‘te a bit in its road expenditures. Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery There is good news for the rateâ€" payers of Bentinck township in this week‘s report of the meeting of the township council, inasmuch as it conâ€" tains the information that the townâ€" ship rate has been lowered by four mills. The comparative figures for this year and last year of the rates makâ€" ing up the total levy are as follows: 1933 1932 County rate ..........120 14.2 Township rate ........ 4.5 4.5 Business Personal Tickets, all kinds County rate .. Township rate Debentures ... General School Charity ....... NEWS FOR RATEâ€"PAYERS Cards Cards J. H. HARDING | AYTON CIRER MILL m mommm snn s mm n snb mneer io in cce c us o. _ Is running every Way in the week. HONEY FOR sALE \Boiling Tuesdays and Thursdays for | Finest quality light clover Honey, the first two weeks inning Sept. 1933 crop. Comb or extracted. | 5th and then every day. | W. A. Macdonald. Durham 6.5 years. He was seventy years of age. away on Friday evening at his home‘ e t * there after an illness extending over. _ HMon. George S. Henry, P a year‘s time, and while his death ODt&r:o, opened the 55th Na: was not unexpected, it came as a de. "Nibition at Toronto on Satum cided shock to the entire commun.ty 406 for the occasion was ; and there will be general and sincere With first platinum medal to regret in many homes. He had been 2 Canada. The Exhibition i continuously in the retail hardware Gderful barometer of Canada‘s trade in Hanover for more than 40 Y®@ar by year and a close years. He was seventy years of age. | WOUIC see, or at least shonld Mr. Benjamin F. Ahrens, one of HManover‘s most prominent citizens and business men is dead. He passed the very place w:hbchw;tarted our cit izen thinking." make some tangible contribution to the progress of the community in which they spent their younger days. Many of the smaller places in Ontario are in need of improvements of one kind or another and would heartily welcome such gifts. The Post says, "A Canadian citizen motored through a little Ontario village the other day. and was struck by the natural bf‘auv'yi of the place. He thought to himself bow attractive this community could be If intelligent planning were underâ€" taken â€"to ensure orderly, artistic growth. Then he bethought himself of the many boys and girls who must have grown up in this quiet village and gone out to the larger cities of the Dom‘inion and the continent to achieve fame and fortune for themselâ€" ves. Our citizen mused that it would be a fine thing for that little municiâ€" palityâ€"and for many hundreds of othâ€" ers like itâ€"if some of the successful boys and girls would take thought for their childhood home and make tanâ€"‘ gible contribution for its future welâ€" fare and Aevelopment. Of course there may be difficulties. Small communities are often unappreciative of gestures of goodwill from those who would and could assist them. Too often there is ind‘fference, little thanks and much Opposition and criticism. At any rate the experiment is worth trying. In reâ€" turn for the dividends of ‘appreciaâ€" .. tion‘ and ‘good work well done‘ the ; capital outlay will be small. Perhaps â€" the home town you have in mind is 4 An editorial under the caption ‘Back Home‘ in the Financial Post ,carries| a suggestion that might well be passâ€"‘ ed on‘ to former residents of every | town and village in Ontario, namely: that they, if financially able, should U. F. W. 0. SociaL EÂ¥ening The Allan Park U. F. W. 0. Club held their social evening Friday, Augâ€" ust 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander. A ;'ery large crowd was present and the sum of over six w@ollars collected at the door. Good music was supplied by mosily local talent and about midnight the ladies and their assistants served a bountiâ€" ful lunch. A few step dances were renâ€" dered and were very much enjoyed by oll. After a few more hours of daneâ€" ing the gathered dispersed to their homes with a vote of thanks to the ladies‘ club and to Mr. and Mrs. Alexâ€" «nder for a real good time. of Egremont Mr. and Mrs. O. -Ps\art ':;pgrit Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Mrs. Thos. Timmins had & few friends in on Tuesday afternoon to an oldâ€"fashioned quilting bee. Soci o monmencde on ipe Cpnic ie Leens wen y en ue e â€" o Oik on * Al Ee (AUAIMIIY Postal® Depart Margaret and Susie spent Sunday at-;m@nt deem it a proper and suitable terncon with Mr. and Mrs, W. J.| time to boost costs to the newspaperâ€" Greenwood. I man, as ‘f they; wore not already highâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Teeter and fami#y, |ly enough txaedâ€"even in the postage Mr. W. G. Ritchie, of Durham, anl| Commencing September Ast., the Miss Ruby Teeter of Markdale visited |newspaper postage rate will be â€" inâ€" with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritchie, the| sreased by 50 per cent. Whereas they first of the week. 000C eaip con un e d 2 abP t anap atmanr ratmiatiinss »irs. Chas, McUlocklin, Mrs, W. J.E Gasoline prices throughout Cansda Greenwood, Mrs. H. Ritchie and Miss will in All probability, take a substanâ€" Marghret Flinn spent a very pleasant tial jump upwords within the near afterncon last ThursGay with Mrs.‘ future as a result of this Act. Just Will Campbell and Mrs. Frank Twamâ€"| what price the Pres.dent will set on ley at Crawford. Lv. S., Gasoline and what increase it Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Glamis| will make in retail prices are so far were week end visitors with Mr. and matters of speculation, but any change Mrs. J. C. Cask. | will certainly be felt in Canada. Mr. Angus Mcintosh and sisters,! Then the Canadian Postal Departâ€" Margaret and Susie spent Sunday al-;mvnt deem it a proper and suitable terncon with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. |time to boost costs to the newspaperâ€" Greenwood. | man, as ‘f they; wore not already highâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Teeter and famiHy, |ly enough txaedâ€"even in the postage Mr. â€" W. G. Ritchie of Purham ~ant |InmmuaWnisem leeh n is 1 giis 7 7O Mr. Angus Mcintosh and sisters Margaret and Susie spent Sunday af terncon with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Glamis were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cask. Mrs. Chas,. McClocklin, Mrs, W. J. Greenwood, Mrs. H. Ritchie and Miss Marghret Flinn spent a very pleasant afterncon last ThursGay with Mrs. Will Campbell and Mrs. Frank Twamâ€" ley at Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. l-lw'ens were evests on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Timmins. Mr. ard Mrs. D. Currer of Toronto, spent the week end with the Hastie and Peart families. them and will spené a few days at the Ex. Master John Flinn returned to Torâ€" onto Sunday with his sister, Margaret, after spending a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. â€"Greenwood. Miss Mina Edwards _ acdompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and son of Mark1ale, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden and Miss Gladys of. Orange Valley were guests at the home lof Mr. W. J. Cook the first of the week. BENJAMIN F. AHRENS THE OLD HOME TownNn OBITUARY «/ I 0T PAEOUIU ME NSWI IHY Lanws?" TORONTO ZI0O0N Hon. George S. Henry, Premier of Ontar‘o, opened the 55th National Exâ€" hibition at Toronto on Saturday last, and for the occasion was presented with first platinum medal to be struck Hon. R. B. Bennett is expected to arrive in Canada on Saturday, after an extended stay in Englandâ€"long eâ€" nough to acqiiire the English accent. With Hon. Howard Ferguson also in Canaca, there should be some heartâ€" toâ€"heart discussions when he returns, on the best ways anq methods to pull the wool further over Canadian eyes. Smith as Liberalâ€"Prgressive candidate for the Simeoeâ€"Dufferin constituency at Alliston, Friday last, Hon. Duncan Marshall, was the chief speaker of the afternoon. He characterized the presâ€" ent Governmént officials as the greatâ€" est crowd of unrepentant politicalâ€"sinâ€" ners he had ever known. It‘s a mighty good thing for the future happiness and welfare of these government benchers that Hon. Duncan has not the firal say of their future abode. It might go hard with them. ‘ |division in which applicant has a ;f&ht to votre. _ _ Hon. G. Howard Ferguson says there | will be no provincial election in Onâ€" |tario in 1933. The announcement was confirmed by the Nova Scotia elecâ€" tions. Conservative majority added to South Huron, Charlie should be able to inâ€" crease his last majority of over 1400 unless the C. C. F. butts in. The only municipality in the riding to give any considerable Conservative majority is the town of Wingham.â€"Chesley Enâ€" terprise, Charlie Robertson, M. P; P. for North Huron, has been reâ€"nominated for the new riding of Huron and Bruce. With 8 municipalities in Bruce added to his Huron riding, nearly ail of them giving Liberal majorities, and with Goderich which gives a large | A change in the municipal election laws which should ease the worr.es iof the clerk and prevent dissatisfacâ€" tion on the part of the voters whose names have been omlited from the : voters list is provided this year by | the addition of subâ€"section (8) to secâ€" t.on 56, Municipal Act. By this enâ€" actment the clork is authorized to isâ€" sue a certificate to a deputy returning oflicer instructing him to enter the _peorsons name on the voters‘ list, and | pormitting the person to vote where lwthe- person is entered on the last reâ€" | visod assessment roll and the clerk is [satisfied that the porson is entitled \to veote and that his name has been | omitted by error from the voters‘ |list,. A clerk must be strict in his duâ€" ‘ty in this regar d, as the responsibilâ€". ity for seeing that such persons are ; properly qualified is cast upon him.: ‘Sections 21 and 58 have been made |subject to this amendment and the | names of porsons may be added to the voiers‘ list on the certificate of the clerk although the list has been certiâ€" fied by the Judge. | The clerk is not authorized to make any changes in voters‘ list as revisâ€" ed, but to issue on application, a cerâ€" tificate to the returning officer or deputy returning officer of polling subâ€" At the nomination of Dr. W. D newspaper postage rate will be m-" sreased by 50 per cent. Whereas they rw pay 1c a pound, after Sept. Ist,, the rate will be 1 and 1â€"2¢. $ ' Why not some form of a moratorâ€" lium on taxes? The taxing system is! so cverworked, that to find something | nonâ€"taxable will soon be as scarce as| a snowball in July. l f@ht fiutl!um 51fuit'm wWHERE NAMES aARE LEFT vVOTERs‘ List PRICES AROUND US Canada cannot help but be affected by the recent acts of President Rooseâ€" velt where, by the National Recovery Act, recently passed in the United States, all labor is given a boost in wages, as well as shorter time in the working day. Canada may be a colony of Old Englari, but geographical feaâ€" tures place her where conditions afâ€" fecting the United Staes, are more viâ€" tal to her than these which concern Britain. THE UPTREND OF DURHAM, ONT. ‘Telephone 6 C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prieiors. THE D . A. Macdonald, Durham Phone 198 (Municipal Worldy M REVIEW OFF | _ Mrs, Jas. Brufn returned home on Sunday after a| week‘s holiday with ‘her son, Gerald, of Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper were guests at the hiome of Mr. and Mrs. McCuaig on Sunday. Mr. George Lunney and son, Keith, jof Toronto, motored here on Friday and spent the weekend at the home of the former‘s father. Keith returned Monday. Mr. Lunney remained over on account of his father‘s serious illâ€" |_ Mrs. George Lunney returned to her home in Toronto after a pleasant holiâ€" day at the home of Miss Tena Livingâ€" stone. _ Mr. Alf. Redford and daughter, Miss Eva of Durham attended church here on Sunday morning. Miss Redford renâ€" dered a beautiful solo. Misses Jean Wolstencroft, â€" Lolita and Erma Mighton spent â€" Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mervyn, Lamlash., Rev. John and Mrs. Galloway and son, Robert, returned home on Friday after a month‘s Holiday in Midland and Niagara. aiter a month‘s Roliday in Midland and Niagara. Miss Leona Keins returned to her home in Detroit after visiting â€" her friend, Miss M. Lunney, Mr. and Mrs. Hooner ware mmasts a+ Mr. Melvin Petty and sisters, Missâ€" es Esther and Margaret, of Knox Corâ€" ner‘s, were guests at the homes of Mr. anl Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B ren and Mr. and Mrs. I visited on Sunday with Percy Ledingham Welb Mr. and Mrs, Clare:;c; MceGirr Durham, visited with friends here first of the week. Miss Tena Livingstone is spending th‘s week in Durham. Misses Emma an! Lydia Dirstein of Elmwood, and Mrs. George Lunney of Toronto, spent a few days last week w.th Miss T. Livingstone and Miss M. MacGillivray, Mr. and Mrs. John Milis eond Mrs. Dan McArthur, of Durham; Mrs. M. Livingstone and son, Will, of Elmwood, also spent a day recently in the same home. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamont and family of Brant.,accompanied by Miss Irene Orr, of Hamilton, and Mrs. M. Brown, and J. D. and Alex also Messrs. Ernie and Frank Bobzener, of Owen Sound, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ancrew Hastie on Sunday. Mr. Ernie Bobzenâ€" er is remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDougall and little daughter and Misses Kate and Lizzie MacDougall of Hamilton, spent the week end with their brother, Mr. Jas. MacDougall and family. Mr. Macâ€" Dougall returned with them for a short visit. W Mrs. Irene Stemple and . daughter, Ruth, and Miss Mamie Burgess â€" of Hanover, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie. (Arrived too late for last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. MacDonald and family, of Cruickshank, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce. Mrs. Jas. McDougall and Duncan acâ€" companied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fidâ€" des to Hamilton over the week end. Mr. McDougall returned home with them after spending a week in the city. EP Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel were gues‘s of Mr. and Mrs, Daniels in Durâ€" |‘ ham on Friday night. |_Forry to hear that Gordon Robert |sen is not improving very fast. We bhops a change for the better will take | place soon. Mrs. Huber and two children of Hanover are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Hastie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald spent an afternoon last week at the home of Mr. Neil McLean at Rocky Sauâ€" geen. |_ We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. }Mlller. Mrs. Miller was only clectec president of our Institute in May. She made a splendid president and will | be greatly missed. The Institute is preâ€" senting her with a small token in ‘remembrance of her many kindnesses in and out of the Institute. The comâ€" munity extends to Mr. and Mrs. Miller | best wishes for success wherever "their lot may be cast. Miss Lynne Fisher is visiting friends in Torjonto this week. Mrs. W. F. Lamont spent last week end at the home of her brother, Mr. D. J. MacDonald. Mrs. E. Dargavel entertained on Tuesday afternon. A Shower was held on Monday night in A. McIntosh‘s new house in honor of Artie and his bride, the former Miss Esther McLean, of the Rocky. We wish them a long and happy life toâ€" gether. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowe and family are guests of the Dargavels, Mrs. Lowe and family will remain for a week. Mr. Lowe returned to Niagara Falls on Monday. Mrs. M. Mcintosh of Owen Sound spent a few days with her sister, plrs. J. Robertson. The ladies of the W. M. S. quilted a quilt in the basement of the church which will be sent in the bale next week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and daughter of Durham spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel. ind Mrs. Edgar Boyce and childâ€" d Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCaslin on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ledingham Welbeck. MULOCK CRAWFORD DORNOCH ‘G.rr, of here the Wibhags for flw Mr. and Mrs. George H. Torry and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Torry and family spent Sunâ€" day with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Durham. Mrs. Joseph Reay was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Brown, of Hanâ€" over for a few days last week. Miss Bernice Wise spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, near Hanover. * Mr. W. Burtwhistle of Owen Sound is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Reay. , Mrs. Dave Hopkins of Hanover spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Edmunds. ‘ | Almack, Geo. .......... ‘ Armstrong. Violet ..... * Arnill, William ........ °/ Baldwin, Anne ........ t Blythe, Velma ......... f Boyle, Dorothy ........ , Caldwell, Dorothy ..... 9‘Firuh, Benjamin ....... â€" Firth, Isabelle ......... "Gmn(, Gondon...... .. :;Grant. Jean ;.........%. ; Harding, Mary E. ..... : Henderson, James ...... [SACk, ACIAPR® ... +. ..« +++ Kelsey, Norma ......... _ Knight, Dongld ......... Kr08s, AIMG ,;.....;..... Lelth, Margaret ........ MacArthur, Douglas .... MacLean, Abbey ....... , MacLean Allax} | Matthews, Morris ....... (iMoore, Mary .......... .. [Noble, Marjorie ........ | Patterson, Florence ... .. Reis, Elizabeth .......... [Ritchie, Anna ...;...;... | Robing, Lucy ....;...@.s [Saunders, Genevive ..... | Sharp, Mabel ............ ] Smallman, John ........ | Steeds, Reginald ........ ! Sullivan;, Jay: :;...2:4..;s F Webster, Jean ...... ; a * Webster, Robert ........ Whitmore, Bernlece .... Threshing has been the order of the day in our burg, recently. Some have their fall wheat in, while others are busy at it. "AROUND THE DIAL" "1" indicates a stancing of 75 per "2" indicates a standing of 66â€"74 p. c. "3" indicates a standing of 60â€"65 p. c. "¢" indicates a pass of 50â€"59 p. c. Young, Helen By Austin Moran . THE REVIEW is pleased to announce thatâ€"the radio column â€""AROUND THE DIAL" and schedule of selected radio presentâ€" ations appearing in this issue will bea regular WEEKLY Feature. Read this newsy and cleverly styled column and you kept in touch with the radio stars and programs of the â€"from week to week. Upper School Results Durham High School Children‘s Supper like better than Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with milk or cream and fruit. So good for children too. Rich in energy. Easy to digest. The kind of food that invites restful sleep. Ovenâ€"fresh in sealed inside waxtit® bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. You couldn‘t give them anything they‘ll yel coo y ccl 5 se‘.al suiy & like NORTH VICKERS sure, after you read this column, you are going to say IT‘S$ RADIO AT ITS BESsT Serve for the ew Week]y Feature George Turnbull Mrs. James Turnbull and daughter, Annie. of Durham, spent a pouple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigham and little son. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. George Reay and daughter, Grace spent a day around Port Elgin, the beginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knisley and chilâ€" Aren of Mount Forest were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Turnbull the beâ€" ginning of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry daughter, Sadie, were and Mrs. JÂ¥oyle Brait ham last Sunday. The Ladleg Aid of Mulock Baptist church held a quilting at the home o° Mrs. George Turnbull on Tuesday of last week. cent. or over sadie, were guests of Mr toyle Braithwaite of Dur Harry Reay and little AUG. 31, 1933 ea‘ 3 & On Tuesda School picni MceLean‘s by present and splendid tim were much . awarded to : The Miss« Dermid of C ly with Mr has boen q report that ly improve« Milne and erton. CUSTOM CHOPPING dor1 while vo Get our prices before purch We bak much m our stor vour su: Gunn‘s For every t lose new We collect h tions anywhere If we do. it co Roval Househ JOHN Keep in Stock for Will those requ leave their ordc PR( THE PE UNITED CRE HENDER For Sale : {Joap Chips, 2 the . Javelle Water, 1 i Salada Tea, black, Silent Matches, 3 b Set of 3 Bowls White cups and sau Clover Leat cups a Qutst. GROCERY AUG. 51;, 19 10 Tbs Gran. Sugar O Cana FLOUR PRICEVILLE FRED (N« M ya 11 Tomato Ca Box bo Fj