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The authoress, as well as every other women likes to be compliment ed on her style. FCour @Aristmas Gifts Dear Eatingâ€"Venison T. @, Gown JEWELER â€"OPTOMETRIST DURHAM NeW Dom.O{ Canada 4 0o Bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions. Speak for what you wish at once. The issue is already overâ€"sold, but I still have a few available. . Early, did you say ? Well, no. Many people like to start eariy to prepare their list of Christmas gifts because it relieves them of the anxiety when it comes to the usual Christmas shopping time. Qur Gift stock is arrivâ€" ing daily. We invite you to see these new goods. Any article can be laid away for you until wanted. Pay a little weekly. Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1933 or 1934, in exchange. For full particulars, Phone No. 6 due in YOU CAN LEAERN THE SECRET OF %Vzé SEKIN: Mail the coupon below, with only 10¢ to cover postage and handling cost. You will receive a Beauty Kit containâ€" ing generous trial sizes of five of the famous $1 Outdoor Girl Beauty Products, with complete directions for their use. We are making this offer because we want you to know you can have lovely skin; a fresh, beautiful comâ€" plexion. A complexion that stays fresh all day long! P. RAMAGE, Durham rite, phone or call on 1945, On sale at MeFadden‘s Drug Store The Variety Store, Durham OUTDCOR GIRL FOR Olive Oil B EAV TY PR O D UV C TS yielding 4.38 per et. | We had a letter from Rev. John ‘Bell, of Brandon, Man., lately, which . among other things, takes time from Ihis busy life, to comment in the foiâ€" :lowing manner: Westera Canada Faces Eh a Hard Winler y "We are all fine here. . The work is going along very smoothly. _ The union we consummated . last July seems to be working out very nicâ€" ely. Our only problem is accommo dGation. We are packed to the Aoors every Sunday. EN VEmmmn NETR Oe Wheat goes down every day. Work is as scarce as ever, reliéf costs are mounting, so the outlook is not bright. But are the people of the West discouraged? _ No. _ Some of them may be living on boiled wheat and fat pork, but they are facing the future with hope pounding in â€"their hearts. This is a land of heroes. Only heroes could live in this land and survive in these days. 1 know the people of the East are having it hard too, but in comparison with the West, they know nothing about depression, for which they can be thankful." ow ng Local Dealer CRYSTAL PRODUCTS CO., LTD., 427 Si. Francoisâ€"Xavie: Street, (Dept. OCâ€"5) M l-enclâ€"o:c v“; _:;t;v;e: mailing costs. Please send me liberal tial sizes of your five famous aids to loveliness, NAME .............snnnnn snn mnee se ons snn nmmmnmarmmmampemmpnmmemmmnmege ADDRESS ......._._.nnnnncnnnnnnnnnn mm mm mmemmmee mm Wcmtyoutoknowlwwdinoil.dnmnlubk fihmdfiermkmothlhaw'ifi the finest creams, powders and rouges to achieve these amazing aids to loveliness! Send this couponâ€"and you‘ll wish you‘d discovered Outdoor Girl Beauty Products long ago! C. RAMAGE & SON, HON. DAVID JAMIESON TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE LIFE? The Toronto Daily Star of Saturâ€" day last, makes the following press comment : "Cabinet â€" reconstruction forecast by Premier Henry at the last ses sion of the legislature is drawing ‘ nwar, according to rumors at Queen‘s | Park. The Premier is pledged to re | duce the number of cabinet ministers by 20% and it is reported three | active ministers will retire, bringing the number down to eight, and posâ€" | sibly the number without porttolios' w‘ll be cut from three to two. \ According to the latest report, Hon | J. R. Cooke, who submitted his res-! ignation as chairman of the Ontario Hydro Commission, will be replaced by Hon. George H. Challies, provinâ€" cial secretary, and Hon,. W. G. Marâ€" tin, Minister of Welfare, will become provincial secretary in addition. Hon. )r. J. D. Monteith, Minister of Public Works, is said to be slaâ€" tod for the chairmanship of the Old Age Pensions and Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ance Board and Hon. Leopold Macâ€" aulay, Min. of Highways, may beâ€" come Provincial Treasurer, Prem‘er Henry gcing back to his old love, the Highways Dept." THE "ONTARIO GAZETTE" | s PROVED UNNECESSARY ' G=â€"vernment Publication usurps much ; that should go to local Printing Plants 4 The above government publication 7 is receiving â€"considerable publicity‘E and censure at the hands of the Onâ€" , tario press for privileges they take as a government organ or paper, n , taking from the weekly press the | j printing of much matter that rightly | ; ly belongs to the local press.. The |, Barrie Examiner puts it niccly in the | ; following way : ‘ "Sales of lands for taxes are being advertised both by the County of ’ Simcoe and the Town of Barrie, i yet very few people have any ; knowledge of what properties are . available for purchase at these . salss for the simple reason that the advertising is done in the Onâ€", tario Gazette, which is not seen| by one person in a thousand of the| population. | By law, it is compulsory to place these advertisements in the govâ€"| ernment publication and good stiff ; rates are charged. There is nothâ€"| ing to prevent the local papers beâ€"| ing used as well, but when efforts| are made to economize, this supâ€" lementary publicity is something which Councils think may be cut out. This year, Barrie will pay ovâ€" er $80 to the Ontario Gazette and | the County will contribute $471.) If it were optional which medium | should be used, few of these adâ€" vertisements would go to _ the Queen‘s Park publication, for munâ€" icipalities are desirous of getting the best results from these sales and they know that to do this they should have the publicity that can Proprietors 'gghrm ’tt’-‘:tw THE DURHAM REVIEW Ed ors N I A Poignant reminder of those sPACâ€"| jous days of glory and of â€" grieving, "Poppy Day" once more . recutrs to| It w prompt the citizens of this country the na! in the duties they have inherited Peace from the past generation. _ To Canâ€"| MOTC i adian youth in this year of grace, the ; deepred petals of the poppy MAY not| _ After carry the same significance they bOre Canada to the youth of fifteen years A£0â€" of Pre The symbolism of â€" sacrifice with of ball which the Poppy has been charged, "The q is something to which the preseNt grave,‘ gcneration succeeds only through the , wistful memories of the aging men | Thre who fought their country‘s . battles, anc al who suffered privations, endured long for th agonies and finally triumphed _ amid Tesults surroundings carpeted with poppies. tale it To wear this humble emblem ON ,, ; Poppy Day is to proclaim that amid Would ell the jangling confusion through iwhich this country is striving valâ€"| iantly to penetrate, the heart and| Now ‘mind are nevertheless attuned to a Fergus sense of homage due those men, his va whose peace inspired 600,000 Canaâ€" Betwe dians to offer themselves for service capaci between 1914 and 1918 ; of that numâ€"| S0 en ‘ber more than 60,000 found graves in of cot France and Belgium. And it is over the D these graves that the Poppy blows | from in perennial bloom. | ter jo \ The numbered dead were not :stran-i“’c"‘l gers. They were young Canadians, | filled even as the youth of toâ€"day is‘ â€" The filled, with the joy of living. So also, borou were the 170,000 men who in 1933 of So ‘bore upon their bodies the marks and a ar1 scears of warâ€"the disabled °xâ€" zens,. service men who suffered disableâ€" eral : mont on behalf of Canada. ving ]; To manifest that proud recognition |\of their place in this Country, to ‘mark that tribute wheh is their due, ‘Poppy Day has been set as‘de in orâ€" der that all may join in recalling the | great . sorrow. be given POCC+ Though the Government has nOo tnterest in these tax â€" sales, â€" it grabs all this advertising in order to increase its revenues by taking business which properly belongs to the papers serving the municipaliâ€" tics concerned. This is but another example of the centralization that has grown up at Queen‘s Park, to the detr‘ment of the municipalities and the public generally. The Ontario Gazette is 66 years old. As has been‘said very well by the Pembroke Standard Observer, "it may have served a public purâ€" pose once, but that day is gone, and there is nothing now publ‘shâ€" ed in it which cannot be given.one thousand times better publicity in other journals." The blocdâ€"red emblems distMDULCG throughout Canada . by the Canadian | Legion‘s vast volunteer organization | are the product of disabled veterans, | men striving to maintain themselves in the Vetcraft shops administered by the Dominion Gov‘t. To purchase a Poppy is a small thing : for every citizen to do so is the big thing. I CULBERTSON MAKES FOR. TUNE AT BRIDGE Lectures, Books and Radio Talks net "Bridge King" $500,000 Yearly. Staying in one of the most â€" luxâ€" urious suits in a London hotel is a man who makes one of the most colâ€" oâ€"sai incomes in the world by his aâ€" bilitvy to iniduce people to become frantic about throwing bits of pasteâ€" board on the table. A fow years ago, Ely Culbertson, a brainy Russian ~Scottish â€" American was living in a poor little twoâ€"roomâ€" od flat in New York, on $25 a week, a remnant of the fortune taken from his father, an engineer in Russia, by the Bolsheviks. P00 CCTT Y \ _ Thon rapt avdiences came to hear| S!80@l Failuresâ€"Railroad accidents ‘him lecture. He gets 4,000 to 6,009 * h+ *, M | pounds from it. For articles alone A natural artistâ€"One who draws ‘\he gets between 19,000 and 16,000 8 breath. _ He is EI; VCulbe'rt.son, the "bridge king of the world." So for years they worked together, devising a new bridge system. Then Ely Culbertson started to put it aâ€" cross. He did not go to a publisher, offering the book of his system in return for royalties. He started a publishing house and hired a pubâ€" lisher to run it. Then he married. His wife was a bridge player. He was a player and his wife thought he had some good ideas about the game. Since then he has earned about 600,000 pound gross. He is now earning 100,000 pound a year. In 1931 he earned 200,000 pound â€"In the last two years he has sold 900,000 books. From this he gets an income of 40,000 pounds a year. He talks in the United States on the radio about 36 times ayear. From this he gets an income of between 4,000 and 6,000 pounds. He has just finished some films of himself telling a story with a bridge theme. He may make 10,000 pound from them or he may make $0,000 pourds. _ Another grand ass#Â¥ to Mr Culâ€" bertscn, is Mrs Culbertson. The paâ€" pers that cannot get Mr Culbertson to write for them, get Mrs Culbertson | Independently of her husband, she earns 16,000 pound a year. SLOUC, For endorsing various (little novâ€", 1 4: * & clt‘es, such as bridge scorers of his You can alwa: find a shee own design, bridge lanips and bridge water on the bed of the accen table covers, Ely Culbertson makes, e s & m PÂ¥ another 5,000 pound, come is writing little bits about his TORONTO i;f--lxs all wear a Poppy on Poppy l;)o;:dred emblems distributed only through the local pa: POoPPY DAY | Sweetening one‘s coffee is generâ€" I°f .}:‘_" ""‘1' ally the first stirring event of the a n a _ C pI He gets 2000 to $,000 PDUTUR ** year from th‘s. But his expenses out of his 100,000 pounds are enormous and leave him a comparatively poor man, he $AYsâ€" Ho pays the ten bridge . experts who help him to answer the thousâ€" ands of questions daily. _ He has to pay his day and night secretary as he works about 16 hours a day. M# has to pay for his publicity staff of six and for his publishing house. He says he has not really startec to make money yet. _ fHe is going to make some money in the next few years, but he says he will be content to retire with 100,000 pounds. Then he means to study bacterfology. | "The way to make money," he | says, "is not to think about it." It would appear, that the nations of the world peace conferences and more imminent is war. After the byeâ€"elections throughout Canada told so Aisastrously the fate of Premier Bennett at the big battle of ballots, he will be wont to express "The paths of glory lead but to the grave." Three byeâ€"elections in one day, and all returning a liberal â€" member for the House of Commons, as the results showed on Monday, tells a tale that Liberalism is not yet dead, as some _ hotâ€"wire Conservatives would have us believe. Now we know how Hon. Howard Ferguson spent some of his time on his vacation to Canada in early fall. Between his sittings in an advisory capacity at Queen‘s Park, he was alâ€" so engaged in judging the thousands of contest letters that poured . into the Daily Globe, on "What I learned from the C. N. E." He made a betâ€" ter job of this than some of his poâ€" l.t‘cal tactics. The Earl and Countess of Bessâ€" Rov, E. T.Newton of Niagara Falls, borough have been making @ tOour) officiated ,and was assisted by Rev. of Southern Ontario and in each and | Galloway. and all places were acclaimed by citiâ€"| zens. They were shown through seyâ€"| es eral textile factories and before leaâ€"| ROCKY SAUGEEN ving were presented with suitable | _ , favors in clothing, the products of| Today, Tuesday we have had quite these factories. It sounds very nice * fall of snow. and patriotic but just another inâ€" | M.r and Mrs Clarence_ Head and stance of Pat‘s old saying, "Them family, who were camping at the that has gets." iR?c:(y, have moved to town for the |awint ow Miss Janet McLachlan is spending a while with Toronto friends. Mrs Jane Hargrave spent Sunday in town with her sisterâ€"inlaw, Mrs. Wm. Henry. : Miss Evalena Henderson, of Allan Park, spent Thursday last, the guest of Mrs J. C. Hamilton. s Miss Leta Staples of Edge Hill, visited last week with her sister, Mrs Clark Watson. “i\rfiss Jane Ritchie is visiting with Mrs Jas. Wilson. Mr and Mrs Seth Trafford, Bentinâ€" ck, spent the first of week with Mr. and Mrs Joe McCaslin. Mrs Thos. McGirr, Misses Belle and Margaret and Mr Thos. Binnie, visited early in week with Mrs Jno. McGirr. Mrs Lawrence Chapman and her daughter, spent a few days last week with her s‘ster, Mrs W. Williams, of Caledon. Mrs Harper McGirr and daughter, left for their home in Detroit after a few weeks‘ holiday with Mr and and Mrs Thos McGirr and other friends. Miss Mary Walker, Orangeville, was a caller early in week with Mr. and Mrs Jno. McGirr. Miss Lily Andrews is holding a sale of farm stock and implements, on Friday, Oct 27. Mr Samuel Sherwood is spending some t‘me with his cousin, Miss Lily Andrews. Mrs Ben Coutts returned from â€" a two weeks‘ visit with her sister and niece in London. Miss Jean Coutts visited in Toronâ€" to over the week end. Mr and Mrs Jno. Bailey, Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay and Aaughter Grace, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Neil Macfarlane, Glenelg, on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Wm Noble, Hutton Hill, spent Monday with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs Rex Lawrence. Miss Florence Macdonald, our teaâ€" cher, spent an evening last week Mr and Mrs Jesse Wise and family. Doctors talk about paying their visits, whea at the same time it‘s their visits that‘s paying them. A hen is a very superior creature, but she could never lay a cornerâ€" stone. NORTH VICKERS ises out of his 100,000 rmous and leave him poor man, he says. ten â€" bridge experts to answer the thousâ€" the wBrId engage in ces and talks, the to 8000 pounds & the more sonage this WUIESE OCCOC Pleased to have Mr nelly, Allan Park, attel Sunday evening last the song service by ren tiful solo, entitled "My ther watches over me, duet with Rev. Mr Gal "Drifting." < & > >% Mr and Mrs Alex son John, Mr Doug McKinnon, Chesley, itors of Alexander erine Brown. c ~mr. and Mrs Andre®. l o \Hampden, were welcome guests . of Mrs Fulton and Miss Janet Patter son Sunday, also at the home of Mr. \and Mrs Jas. McRonald . L0 ustt q1100 ARRIOCCCT Mr John McDonald, accompan ed by Professor N. H. Parker of Meâ€" Master University, spent Saturday at | home of former‘s parents, Mrâ€" and . Mrs A. C. McDonald. | Miss Ulva McDonald _ was the guest of her friend, Miss Naomi | Weber of Hanover over Sunday, and attended the Anniversary Services at Hanover Baptist church, Professor | Pa rker being the guest speaker. | 5 ma~ Imnnnar and son Keith, of | Miss Erma M! visiting friends i visiting friends in Hanover. Mrs Wm Markle and son Floyd acâ€" companied by Mr and Mrs A. Levine of Hanover, motored to Meaford on Sunday to visit friends there. w se inallll > t of and Mrs Jas. McRonald. |4 Rev J. and Mrs Galloway attendâ€"| ed the Ontario and Quebec . Baptist ? Convention in Brantford last week, . also visited Niagara frlendp and in | attendance at the wedding of Rev.| Galloway‘s sister and Mrs Galloway‘s brother. | Rev. and Mrs Galloway returned to Mulock Friday ,after attending an interesting wedding at Niagara Falls. The bride was the third slsu‘r‘ of Mr Galloway and the bridegroom,, Mrs Galloway‘s only brother, Mr T. Northcote. The wedding took place at{ the home of bride‘s parents, Mr smdk Mrs Robt. Galloway, the home beâ€" ing beautifully decorated in blue and | white with a profusion of _ flowers.: Rov. E. T.Newton of Niagara P‘alls,{ ; Today, Tuesday we have had quile ‘a fall of snow. |\ Mr and Mrs Clarence Head and \family, who were camping at the | Rocky, have moved to town for the \ winter. l Mrs John Noble and Mrs Bishop, |\of Owen Sound, were guests this | week with Mrs Jas Lawrence.. | "c;[.;s "I:“M:Leanw "'an-dâ€" ‘(Vl;;-u"g‘h'tér Cath.| realize \erine, spent a day this week . with |here. . |__Mr and Mrs J. Reid and daughter | Dor‘s, and Mrs M. Brown, O. Sound, were guests at home of Mr Alex Mcâ€" Donald the first of week. her éistér, Mrs Jas Ledingham, Durâ€" Mr and Mrs Jas Miller spent a day the first of week at St Catherines.. Mr D. Hamilton spent a day ecâ€" ently with his daughter, Mrs Murray Ritchie. Visitors at the home of Mr David Watson this week were Mrand Mrs Dan Harris, Mr and Mrs Art Steele and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jno. Harâ€" rison and family, Mr D. L Watson, and friend, all from Toronto. Rev. Mr Miller, Markdale, preachâ€" e here on Sunday, Rev. Mr _ Armâ€" strong taking Anniversary services at Markdale. Rev. Mr Graham, Toronto, will ocâ€" cupy the pulpit here on Sunday. Mrs Jack Mathewson and son Murâ€" ray and Mrs Thos. Darlington and soa Leslie ,spent Wednesday last with their mother, Mrs E. Anderson. Mrs Darlington and son remained for a few days‘ visit. Mrand Mrs D. J. MacDonald, Ronâ€" ald, Florence, and Gordon Krauter, spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs Herb. Chittick, Lamlash. M‘ss Ina Dolphin, Tara, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Kline Mcâ€" Caslin. Guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Fisher recently were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and son and Mr and Mrs. Humphrey, Detroit: Mr Leander Zisâ€" ter and mother, Hanover : Messrs John and Kurt Sherman of Brant Township. There was a large crowd at Mr. Arch. McDougal!‘s sale last Tuesday. We are glad Mr and Mrs McDougall have decided to retire on their farm. We regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs Richard Boyce of Durâ€" ham, a former resident here. We hope for improvement soon. There were 25 members and visiâ€" tors at the Crawford, Louise Insttâ€" tute meeting at home of Mrs â€" Will Campbell last Wednesday. The meetâ€" ing opened with singing the Ode and scripture 1 John, 15 chap., read by Mrs And. Hastie. The roll call, on ‘"Hints for making washâ€"day easier‘ was well responded to. A message of thanks was received from Mrs Joe Hodgson for two heaâ€" vy comforter quilts which the Instiâ€" tute members made and presented to her. Mrs Hodgson lost her home by «fire. It was decided to hold a Halloween Social in Louise hall on Oct 31. Mrs Andrew Hastie, Jr. rea i a splendid,article on "‘The care of the sick in bed" and Miss Mabel Anderâ€" ; son. R.N., gave an interesting demâ€"| Erma Mighton Mrs Alex McGregor AnC Mr Dougald and Miss Kâ€" Chesley, were recent is pvaniter and MISS Cath CRAWFORD tile week end at Andrew â€" Fulton â€" of ttend the service t â€" and assist in rendering a beauâ€"~ ‘My Heavenly Faâ€" me," also in 4 Galloway, entitled is at present REY TRR ° |\ _ Messrs Daniel Ritchie Firth will attend the | Judging contest, held in Friday, Oct. 27. | â€" Misses M. A. and E. ] Miss Dorothy . RobiD is spending some time ents, Mr and Mrs Day Mr and Mrs Ewen N ly, smt!ord, spent _A with Mr and Mrs Fred visited OW E. Mr Thos. Binnie of BXC., Mrs Thos. McGirr and Miss Belle, of Durham, visited with Mrand Mrs W. G. Firth and Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie. Mr Herb Ritchie, Bagot, Man., who has been visiting his mother and sis ters in Durham and his DrOLNCT, i. J. Ritchie, Edge Hill, called on many of his old friends, before â€" returning home this Tuesday. Miss Aleda Staples had the misâ€" fortune to fall, breaking her arm reâ€" cently We are glad to know she is improving as well as can be expectâ€" ed.She is spending some time with her sister, Mrs Clark Watson. _ Mr and Mrs W. J. Ritchie, also Mr Herb Ritchie, visited with Priceville friends last Friday. met at the home of Kobt. JSCIOT, On Wednesday night, when the business was wound up for another year. The average weight of beeves for the year was 443 lbs. The meeting was well attended and the officers of 1933 were reâ€"elected for 1934, The inspec tors are Messrs Victor Williams and Alex Aljoe. $ The windstorm which passed over this district Saturday night did conâ€" siderable damage. A number of trees were uprooted and some of the tele phones were put out of order. Part of the roof of Mr A.Bebb‘s barn was blown off and the wheel blown off Mr W. G. Firth‘s windmill. \ Tuesday! all outdoors is covered iwlth snow, making us shiver as we \realize that winter will soon be here. October appears to have had the sulks and has wept and howled ‘the most of iier time, spoiling man;} an outing with her bad temper. A number from here attended the union meeting of the Junior Farme: and Junior Institute held in Durham last Thursday. They enjoyed the adâ€" dresses given by Miss Margaret Hun ter and Mr Irvine Sharp of Durham Miss Madge Stafford and Mr Stan ley Sharpe were attendants at the wedd‘ng of her cousin, Miss Mary Hindbecker and Mr Mervyn Selwoo! in Williamsford on Saturday. 4 Mrs Corlett had a very successfu) sale on Thursday ,despite the fac that a chilling rain fell most of the afternoon. We are pleased to hca | that Mrs Corlett intends remaining in her old home for the winter. Mrs C. Lawrence, Durham _ ,spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. P. Ledingham. Visitors at Mr Fred Heift‘s the past week were Mr and Mrs Howâ€" ard Forster, Toronto: Mrs Groedo!â€" ski and Ethel, Mrs Cumming, Chats worth: Mr and Mrs Howard Law: ence and baby, Hutton Hill ana M: and Mrs Robt Ledingham, Durham Mr Robt Mclntosh, Williamsford, spent an afternoon with an olo friend, Mr Hugh Riddell. Mrs Geo. Collinson, Durham, was a visitor with Mrs Wm Sharpe, on Thursday. Miss Freda Eagles spent Frida» evening with Mr and Mrs P. Moun Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley wer guests of Mr and Mrs Duckhorn, Do: noch, Friday evening. Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmnuth and son Vernon, â€" Sundayed â€" with Williams ford friends. Mrs Shewell, Sr., visited with the Walsh family last week. in her old home for the winter. Rev. Greig, Chatsworth, made sev eral calls in the neighborhood o2 Tuesday . Our prices on all lines in stock are reasonable as we have not advanced prices on shoes now in stock. Shoes of all Kinds in Ladies Calf and Kid Edage Hill â€"ties and straps, $2.75 and up . Misses Straps, $1.35 and up Men‘s work boots, $2 to $3.25 Trunks, suit cases, club bags at lowest prices. Clear‘ng of ladies‘ silk hose at 50c a pair. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Margaret . Le last week with s M. A. and E. E. Edge visitâ€" first of week with friends in FACTORY SHOE PRICES ARE ADVANCING J. $. McHLRAITH WELBECK Hill Beefâ€"ring Association home of Robt. Ector, on ie, Bagot, Man., who his mother and sisâ€" and his brother, W. Hill, called on many is, before â€" returning obinson, Toronto, time with her par DPavid Robinson. n Noble and fami â€" a day recently Fred Staples tchie and . Daniel the â€" Interâ€"County id in Guelph on on, _ Varney Mr and Mrs A hearty ‘\ oCt. %6, 1933 CUSTOM CHOPPING We collect N tions anywhere If we do, it co lose, Act Now new. We will every thirty da wYye Dake : much mor our store : your supp We car you wit of them Printed forms save Let us help Forms Blotters Folders Intricate Rule Factory Forms Interleat F Cheques Envelopes, a Get our prices betore Fime Stat Statement F Fair Printing tasks. Ca Reports Auction Sale B Factory Forms Pamphiets Bookiets inancia Gunn‘s F UNITED CR Royal Househol Keep in Stock JOHN Will those r« leave their o HENDE THE P Brea FLOU Pilot one 11 18 Box whil Pj