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3 § Sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended to Mr. D. Davis and family in their bereavement, owing to the death of his sister, Mrs. Clark, who recently passed away. Mr and Mrs McNaught and sister Mrs. Ed Lee of Owen Sound, were recent visitors at home of Mr. D. Mrs. Jas. Eden visited last week with her daughter, Mrs R. Lewis, Sorry to relate that Mr Jas. Kerr Is at present quite ill from the efâ€" fects of paralytic strokes. Preparation for confirmation seryâ€" Ive is being made to be held on the if‘h of July in St. Pauls church, Rev. J. R. Thompson, Durham, visited recently with Mr. C. J. Mr Carman J. Queen is a patient in Durham Red Cross hospital unâ€" Miss Sadie Davis enjoyed a motor ip to Hamilton recen‘ly. + Mr and Mrs Chas. Scales with TH.ERE were over 800 bicycle riders killed or injured in Ontario last year. Bicyclists, especially children, are often careless. This simply means that drivers of motor vehiclee must be twice as careful. Remember that you are in the bheavier vehicle. At stop streets ... stop! Discipline yourself when you drive. Cut down on speed, especially at night. Make sure that your brakes, tires and lights are effective ... otherâ€" wise, some day, you may find yourself in serious trouble. IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE ... THAN SORRY! DOMINION DAY Minimum Special Fare: Adults 50c¢, Children 25c. For Fares and further information apply Ticket Agents. se FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP CANADIAN NATIONAL ALLAN‘S CORNERS â€"Tickets good going from noon FRIDAY, JUNE 28th until 2 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 1st RETURN LIMIT, leaving destination not later than midnight TVUESDAY, JULY 2nd. Ontario must start THINKING safety ! an operation fcor the removâ€" ... a considerable increase over 1933. It must be evident so all thinking people that this must stop. In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 autoâ€" mOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHYWAYys AT EVERY INTERSECTION BE CAREFUL! Long Weekâ€"End Fares $12 people were killed 8,990 people were injured Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States. Times shown are "STANDARD‘" ONTARIO Sr. IVâ€"Alex McMurdo, Lorne Ecâ€" cles, Howard Keith, Muriel Watson, Dorothy McNalty. Jr. IVâ€"Ruth Mcâ€" Kenzie (H.), Charlie Watson. Jr. IIIâ€" June Smail. Sr. IIâ€"Kenneth Leith (H.), Colvin Geddes, Alex Mcâ€" Gillivray, Dorothy Harrison. Jr. IIâ€" Annie Dixon (H.). Betty Taylor. II â€"Hector McMurdo, Hazel Francis, Douglas Nott, Calvin Nott. Sr. Iâ€"â€" Violet Moore, John Harrison. Jr. 1 â€"Arnold Smail. Pr.â€"Ross Tayfor, Roy Eccles, Royden Harrison. K. Smith, teacher The AY.P.A. of St. Paul‘s church meets at home of Miss Ruby Morâ€" rison this Friday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Wilson is at present visiting her daughter Ella, Mrs. P. Florin of Toronto. Rev. J. C. Caley spent a few days at the home of J. C. Queen before his departure for his newly appointed parish in Lion‘s Head. Mr. Harry Scales, accompanied their sister Mrs. Burns to Hamilton, en route to her home in Buffalo. Mes. T. B. $.S. No. 13. EGREMONT | Mrs. Wilson‘s maiden name was Eliza Ann Bradley and she was the | oldest daughter of a family of 5 | girls and 5 boys, children of Mr and | Mrs. John Bradley, pioneers of Euâ€" | phrasia township. _ She was born in Brock township, coming o the bush over 80 years ago, with two | older brothers and the parents,. They settled to hew out a home about 2% { miles north of Carnabus, later callâ€" ed Markdale, which the 4th generaâ€" tion still own and occupy. |_ When about 20 years of age she | married John Wilson, also from |Brock, who died in Dromore thinr‘y years ago. Her chief mourners are |her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Fairbairn, ;who cared for her during her declinâ€" ing years and Edward, Vermilion, | Alberta. A son John, died in Alberâ€" tan, P.E.I. about 2 years ago, and three daughters over 30 years ago. Seven grandchildren and one greatâ€" grandchild besides one brother Jas. \and one sister, Mrs Eleanor Walker, ‘\both of Markdale, also survive. | MRS. JOHN WILSON | There passed away at the home | of her sonâ€"inâ€"dlaw, Mr. J. C. Fairâ€" ; bairn, Egremont, on Tuesday evening ;June 11th, Mrs. John Wilson, relict | of the late John Wilson, Dromore, at the good age of 86 years, and 7 | months. She had been in failing | health for the past two mon{hs and the end was not unexpected. The funéral took place on Friday afterâ€" noon to Ebenezer cemetery and was | very largely attended. Services were iconducted by Rev. J. W. Johnston, Priceville, at the home. She was never too busy to help in sickness and was "he pioneer nurse. There were few homes in her neighborhood where her gentle touch was not felt and the pillows smoothed for many a weary head. ward, Wesley, Bert and Randoliph Sunday with the latter‘s sister in Bradley, Oswald ‘Walker, Charles Wilâ€" Chesley. son, Willlam Nef and Bert Irwin, Mr and Mrs David Marshall and nephews . llrml(nm«tlanhllmm‘ She was the last of her generation Sunday with Miss Barbara Marshâ€" of Wilsons, many of whom came to all in town. , pay their last respects to one they Mr n‘lnmmhd‘ She was a real home lover and her chief inferests were centered there. Young and old found a genuâ€" ine Irish welcome and often gathered to spend a social evening and sing away Ithe hours. Though of a cheerâ€" ful disposition, the stream of her life did not always run smooth, but the unshaken faith in her God gave her ments and bereavements with unus Congratulations ito Alex. Sim on getting his first year in Arts with Third class honors. Lilac teas were the order of the day. Both churches had very sucâ€" cessful teas, the United on Tuesday and Ithe Presbytean on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Rife of Mount Forest visied friends in the village the first of the week and aitended the United church anniversary services. Mr and Mrs. George Ritchie of Edge Hill and Mr. Howard Ritchie of Zion, Mr and Mrs J. T. Brown and family of the 20th con., Egremont, visited at Mr N. E. McGuire‘s on Sunday and attended Anniversary services in the United church. The women of the United church are entertaining all the men of the congregation at a Birthday Tea in the schoolroom of the church Thursâ€" day, June 27th, in the evening. The W.M.S. of ithe Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. D. Eakeit on Tuesday of this week. It was a very largely attended meeting. Mrs. Christie gave a splendid report on the Presbyterial and Mr. George Eakett favored wih a violin solo. Mr and Mrs Wm. Orchard of Mt. Forest spent Sunday with friends in the village and attended the Anniâ€" versary services in the Uni‘ted church Mr. Jack Irvin returned the first of ithe week to his duties, after spendâ€" ing his holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Irvin. The anniversary services in the United Church, held on Sunday June 1@‘h, were very successful. Rev. John Little of Rockwood was the special speaker and as usual, there were capacity congregations at both morning and evening services. ‘The choir _ rendered several selections, which were greaitly appreciated. Mr and Mrs William Ritchie and daughter Miss Anra, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledingham of Durham, visi*â€" ed Mr and Mrs. Robert Sim and atâ€" tended the Anniversary services. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs D. Allan and family: Rev. Mr. Little, Mr and Mrs John Little and Miss Jennie Little of Rockwood; Mr Roy M. Grant, Mr and Mrs John Orchard of Mount Forest; Mrs. J. M. Allan of Dromore. Mrs, Arnill and son Bill attended the funeral of Dr. Samuel B. Graham D.D.S., in Toronto Saturday of last week. Bill was one of the four neâ€" Phews who were pallâ€"bearers. They also visited friends in Port Perry and Blackstock . Mr and Mrs E. Hare and family of St. Catharines, were weekend gues‘s with her parents, Mr and Mrs R. Irvin. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL THE ROLL CALL THE DURHKHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs James Marshall and children of Wiarton, were visitors the first of the week at Mr David Marshall‘s . Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain, Mr and Mrs Wm. Caldwell and ‘Mrs J. Leeson spent Friday in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs John Marshall Jr., visited recently with Mr and Mrs The W.M.S. met at home of Mrs !D€ underdog. The cry of the adminâ€" John Marshall, Wednesday afternoon Istration is "no surrender‘" to the June 12%th, with over 30 ladies preâ€" monopolies. It is a fight to the finâ€" senit. Mrs. Wallece led in prayer. 18â€" * ; Mrs. Koenig read the scripture lesâ€"| ‘ son from psalm 37: 1â€"11. Mrs. Geo.! â€"â€"â€"meaimnieam<om ‘ Stewart read from ithe study book‘ AMMONG on the need of the Chinese for the 2s | gospel. Perhaps no race under the & Hmmm | sun has more need of it. Prayer has| | been the keynote of Dr. Jessie Mcâ€" wor ind beceeuctcgers l Bean in China; also of other denomâ€". PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. ’ inations. Minutes of last meeting: xsnn wore read and adopted and the roll| The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian call answered by impressions from Church met on June 13th, at home the Presbyterial and favorite bible Of Mrs Gordon Geddes, Bentnck,| verses. A committee as follows, was there being a fine attendance of ovâ€"| appointed to look after the bale: ©" 40 ladies present. Mrs D. Gowdy} Mrs Bert Watson convenor, Mrs. J. Presided and the scripture reading‘ Picker, Mrs Harold Watson and Mrs Was siven by Mrs Albert McRonald,| Ronald Smith. Mrs Elgin Wilton was from John. 1. Mrs. John Marshall, appointed sec‘y of current events. President of Grey Presbyterial, was . Mrs. Wallace read on ways in which Presen and gave a fine message, alâ€"‘ we might give more and do more 80 reading an inspiring letter from for the Master, Who has given all the Provincial Presbyterial president for us. Mrs. C. McAlister gave the| MrS. Hiltz. Mrs. T. McAlister, pres.| half yearly treasurer‘s report,. Hostâ€" "! Knox Normanby Society, A.llol ess and helpers served lunch at the| brought grectings. A dua‘ was renâ€"| close. 4 \ dered by Miss Agnes Renwick and | Mr and Mrs James Marshall and| Mrs. J. Alennder.h )lr;‘., "k"n:'m“' iarto | gave a paper on the "Work of our :_::l d::‘t ot;twm :,'*';",,";:‘,’,';;Dmonmu on the frontier", tnd! Marshall‘s . telling of their farâ€"reaching lnnueneof Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain, Mr Mrs Grant also had a itimely paper and Mrs Wm. Caldwell and Mrs J. 92 "Living without worry‘, “"' Leeson spent Friday in Owen Sound. Hebpburn and Mrs Burgess led in‘ Mr and Mre Tahn Marghall Tr |Prayer. Mrs. Geddes served lunch at Mr. Cooper of Markdale will be at Amos on Thursday evening of this week _ with his moving _ picture machine on behalf of the Y.P.S. The Rev. D. L. Campbell a formâ€" er minister of Amos, now of Guelph, has kindly consented to preach anâ€" niversary service at Amos. Mr. Sam Patterson and Will Hunâ€" ter are attending the June session of the County Council at Owen Sd. ithis week. ‘Mrs Geo. H. Weir, Mr and Mrs R. ; Weir and Mrs Taylor, Collingwood; iur and Mrs W. Neff, Mr and Mrs J. Stinson, Mr and Mrs C. Wilson, | Mrs Gertrude Wiison and Mr: Arthâ€" ur Wilson, Singhampton; Mrs. Anâ€" nie Wilson, Mr and Mrs Kennedy, Nottawa. Of her own kin present from a distance, were: Mrs. Irwin ‘and two sons, Ceylon; Mr and Mrs J. J. Richardson, Markdale; Mr and Mrs Wes. Bradley, Holland Centre; Mr and Mrs R. Bradley, Mr and Mrs Herb Walker, Os. Walker, Edâ€" ward and Bert Bradley, Markdale. Flowers included: wreath from The Ecclesâ€"Mullen reunion will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs F. Adams on July ist. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs John Fairbairn, whose mother died and was buried at Ebenezer on Friday last. A few from our midst attended anniversary service at Holstein Unâ€" #ted church on Sunday last ito hear the Rev. John Little preach. Mr Farquhar Oliver intends giving an address at the Y.P.S. of Amos church, meeting on Sunday evening, June 30th. Mr. John Snell is at present vis iting his son and wife Mr and Mrs Willet Snell alt Chatswonth. Mr. John McMurdo made a busâ€" iness trip to Toronto last Friday, returning on Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Alex Milne and sons, Mrs John Renton, Mrs Lind and Mr Robert Taylor spent the weekend at Fordwich with Mr and Mrs Waler Horsburgh (nee Maggie McLean.) The Institute meeting at the home of Mrs. Victor Adams last week was largely attended. Mrs. Philp preâ€" sented the report of the District Anâ€" nual and there were several other good items on the program. We were sorry that Dr. Burnett was unable ito be present. He intends to give his "alk at the July meeting. Mr. Robt. Renwick and Mr. Cutâ€" tler from Durham are busy repairing the verandah on the old home while the inside of the house is being re decorated also. Mrs. Findlay Clark attended the Swinton Park picnic in Toronto last week and enjoyed the day very much, meeting old friends. Mr. Jas. and Miss May Ferguson spent a few days with their relativâ€" es in Guelph and also called on friends in Galt. family; sheaf, brother and sister, family of the late Thos. Bradley; pillow, ‘teacher and pupils of S.S. No. 11, Egremont; sheaf and plant from Fairbairn W.M.S. Mr and Mrs Norman Drimmie and family visited his parents Mr and Mrs Alex Drimmie over the weekend. Rev. Robt. Honeyman returned on Thursday last from Montreal, where he attended the General Asâ€" sembly of the Presbyterian church. On Sunday June 23rd, he intends to give a report of the work discussed alt the sessions. Mrs. Wes. Patton and family visâ€" ited her sister Mrs. Joe McNailty one day recently. loved, among whom were: Mr KNOX CORNERS DROMORE | _ Support for the provincial savings | bank means support for the Liberal Government in its fight for lower inâ€" ‘terest rates and a square deal for the underdog. The cry of the adminâ€" istration is "no surrender" to the monopolies. It is a fight to the finâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO In his fight against ‘the dictates of the money barons, the Premier has the united support of the vast majority of taxpayers. The issues involved are too important for half measures. He has acted with vigor and he has put hope into the hearts of hundreds of thousands of unfortâ€" unate people who saw in the strateâ€" gy of the investment houses and banking institutions an attempt to override jthe authority of one who is making a brave fight in their beâ€" He has enlarged Ithe provincial savings bank, opened branches in every large centre in Ontario, and raised the interest rates on deposits. He has appealed to the citizens for support, and that suppoit is mount:â€"| ing daily. When the bond houses combined their strength and refused| to tender on the $15,000,000 loan, they started something which may ; have national repercussions. They | sought to intimidate a man who reâ€"| fuses to be intimidated. | The citizens of Ontarioâ€"and Canâ€" ada for that matterâ€"are witnessing something they have never seen beâ€" fore; the battle of a government aâ€" gainst the formidable financial interâ€" ests that have controlled the money markets for so long. Refusing to acâ€" cept the dictates of a group of men, the premier has set out to make the province independent of banking institutions and investment houses in the matter of borrowed money. shall and Mrs Mearns presided ovâ€" er the M.B. and Y.W.A. separâ€" ately. Several hymns were sung and Hepburn Wins Popular Support in Flotation of Loan the fourteenth anniversary of their wedding on Saturday, June 15th. The Mission Band and Y.W.A. met in ithe church on Saturday aftâ€" ernoon, with a good attendance, Mrs Mearns read the scripture lesson from Matt. 15th chapter. Mrs Marâ€" Mr and Mrs And. Marshall spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs David Marshall. It was the latter‘s birthday, and we were glad to be presenit too. prayer. Miss T. E. Byers visited Wednesâ€" Toronto, June 19. One year a.go;the week today, |the Liberal party emerged| The GC victorious from one of the most bill to ; spectacular political fights in the| wheatâ€"ir history of Oniario. And in the . tionalâ€"of flush of triumph, with the acclaim | es, ‘The of the voters ringing in his ears,| the bill Premierâ€"Elect Mitchell F. Hepburn | speech a dedicated himself to the service Of Ralston. the people. This "service to the Prime 1 people" is a familiar phrase. It has | holding : been used in moments of victory bY which in many men. But not all have kept Grain F their pledges. Ito what On the anniversary of this memâ€" orable day, the premier and his colâ€" leagues are engaged in demonsitrating to the public at large that a promâ€" ise made is a promise kept. The Hepburn government has embarked on an even more bitter struggle than that which marked the June election campaign of 1934. The govâ€" ernmenit has defied the financial moguls, the interests which control money and which now seek to conâ€" trol the machinery of government. Premier Hepburn, with characteris tic courage, has accepted the chalâ€" lenge of these interests and has deâ€" clared a war of independence. BY THE WATCHMAN | by the official opposition to discuss 'the needs of the camp strikers then _ on their way to Ottawa. They arâ€" ed of the present system but inside eighteen months the system had abâ€" solutely broken down and wheat reached its lowest Jlevel of 38%4 . Not only that, but Mr. Richardson of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange apâ€" peared before the Agricultural Comâ€" mittee of the House of Commons and advocated the Government should support the market. It is very difiâ€" cult for an easterner to know the full implication of such a measure, but I have talked to the heads of the coâ€"operative organizations and they are in favour of the grain In 1931 the Government had apâ€" pointed the Stamp Commission (Sir Josiah Stamp) ko enquire into the question of selling our wheat on the Grain Exchange. The report approvâ€" The grain board will, if the bill passes, buy all wheat in the four |westem Provinces outright, â€" other | than wheat which changes hands | within a province, between farmer and local purchaser. Since the Domâ€" ‘infon Government has comple‘e conâ€" trol of elevators under the Grain !A(it, the new board will control the elevators. Such a board has been reâ€" quested by the western farmers ‘many times and in fact legislation was passed more than ten years ago for the establishment of such a Ibonrd. but was never acted upon. _ Mr. G. G. Coote argued that the wheat problem was a national probâ€"| lem. The Government hac financed immigration, had encouraged ithe deâ€" velopment of new wheats o push the acreage further north, resulting in Canada producing an unsafe a.-l mount of wheat. He emphasised the loss which the wheat farmer had suffered through Canada‘s delu-mon-‘ ey policy. When Australia was valuâ€" ing the British pound in the equlval-i ent of six of our dollars it was only selling here for $3.75. In other words the Australian producer had an exâ€" change advantage of 60 per cent over the Canadian producer. He r~el minded the House that the havoc! the dear money policy would work| in Canada had _ been repeatedlyl poin‘ed out by "The Corner." | _ The Government has introduced 2 bill to provide for the handling of | wheatâ€"interprovincial and internaâ€" ‘tionalâ€"of the four Western Provincâ€" es. The Prime Minister introduced | the bill in a long and vigorous ‘speech and was â€"replied to by Mr. Ralston. In closing the debate the Prime Minister accused Ralston of | holding a brief for ‘private interests, which in this instance would be the Grain Exchange and by question as to what was writtcn on the back of the brief, insinuated, so the lawyers | say, that Ralston was being paid. 1 seems that in England the practice has grown up of the employer of the lawyer writing on the back of the brief ithe sum he is willing to pay, whick, if not satisfactory, will cause the brief to be returned. | _ At the moment when the Prme Minister made the sta‘ement, Mr. , King rose to say "The Prime Minisâ€" |ter has either said too little or too }much." In the evening sitting, Ralâ€" ston, on privilege, demanded ‘the reâ€" | traction of the Prime _ Minister‘s statement. The anger on both sides | was certainly very real. To a deâ€" gree the Prime Minister retracted, but not to the satisfaction of Mr. Ralston . The grain krade with its jargon is difficult to understand. In short, the idea is to take the gambling out of the wheat trade and to provide for the orderly marketing of the whole crop. This will result in the closing of the Grain Exchange and will se cure for the growers the selling price, less handling charges. WheatBill and Transferable Vote, Discussed in Commons Protests were made over the manâ€" ner of the stopping of the strikers marching on Ottawa. The Governâ€" ment introduced amendments to the election act to provide for an exâ€" periment in the use of the transferâ€" able vote. Mr. Cahan, the Secretary of State, apologetically introduced legislation providing amendments to Miss Macphbail‘s Weekly Letter Ottawa, June 15th, 1935 It has been a full and exciting week. A bitter lawyers‘ row occurâ€" red between the Prime Minister and the Hon. Mr. Ralston during the grain bill debate. This bill is posâ€" sibly the most important of the sesâ€" of State, apologet legislation providin the Companies Act The Prison Enquiry sat two days in Kingston in the historic old Court House; and I addressed ithe National Council of Women assemâ€" bled in Convention in the middle of the week. An effort was made by the Labour such a matter came ange it /C Anniv AMOS C] Sunday, ‘Canada. Such a group can do, (and | has done) a tremendous amount in | the forming of public opinion and \ the focussing of that opinion on | governing bodies. Their welcome |\the Hor. W. F. Nickle, and _ Hon. W. M. Nickle, were among those present. We heard our worst fears confirmed wheir the Reverend Father | Kingsley, the Roman Catholic Chapâ€" 'Izln at the Kingston Penitentiary, Branch was like his chief (Soperinâ€" \tendent Ormond) "full of conceit, | selfâ€"opinionated, believing that . exâ€" !perlence was not necessary in the | conducting of a penitentiary." The {cleu statements of Colonel Meloughâ€" lin and Father Knisliey were outâ€" |:mndlng in the maze of evidence. It | is only left now for the lawyers to ’preoent their argumen to the Comâ€" imlnioner. Judge Daly, at some as yet unstated time. l It was a pleasure and an encourâ€" | agement to me to be asked to adâ€" |dreu the National Council of Woâ€" men &* their Convention in the Royâ€" @al York, Toronto. They are quite | easily the most powerful women‘s | organization in Canada or, to speak ‘more accurately, are a federa‘ion of falmo-t all women‘s organizations in of Guelph, ithe day. A Play entitled "The Antics oft Andy" will be given by the Dromore Dramatic Club.; Watch for bills. been at the starting point. not wonder tha young single men protest being detained in camps YeAT after year. If a portion of the pOP h. Ts i h c caccand wl O a allowing a transferable vote in single member constituencies where there are more than two candidates. The voter puts the figure 1 opposite their first choice and the figure 2 opposite Governmen‘‘s right to introduce the bill, also opposing it on first reading. Any bill should be allowed ito be inâ€" troduced, and given first reading, so that it may be discussed and its fate decided on its meri‘s. The sitting of Ithe Prison Enguiry in the Court House in Kingston brought together the outstanding exâ€" ponents of prison reform. Mr. Harâ€" rv Anderson, the editor of the Globe, because Ei;y-:n':;‘: ::::E;:., ;3«! !;optl:enulk or cream., ine for nursery supper because they promote restful At all in the Mother grocers in Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. THE RE\ JUNK 20, 1935 ‘HE MONDAY NIGHT July 21, 1935 1 be the preacher for D. L. CAMPBELL Agnes Macphail ()r Sunda y ever n# " adian Ord« of For« n Queen t United church annual church service C in all formed the proce« o ber of brother Forester \ ent from Owen Sound 4 Durham Band headed the Rev. F. G. Halbert gave utional address to the bo the choir rendered speciq the men‘s quintette render ection U O F C FORESTERS PARADE TO QuUEEN ST. ed. an W toastmaster king, to th Foliowing berry supper bangue‘ hall, soc:ation, a Tarewell eve tendered Mr Tolchard, wh entation was made to him hield â€" silver tea service while Mre. Tolchard was with a basket of roses. New Masonic Officers ins! It was Pasmaster‘s nig at Durham Lodge, A.P. when â€" Past D.D.G.M. Grant ably installed the . the ensuing year as follow H Mo( Kew Beach School, former teacher of 8. elg, has been transf« loy School in same take place in Septen of the Beach Home U vanceleur, wh of that appoin United church 10 J. D Alder Sn 1) Ann« ., W rfort talkie picture "H« Dom‘nion Day, J Come and enjoy and tax: children Splendid Talkie Next M« progra The Y.W aim, struch r their a stpone the hoolroom of irhan M Commemorating ry of the four VYOL. LYIII I whict LIn€ Calder‘s Dru: ner Teacher Honored quartette . (On Mon & 50¢ purchase e Toothpaste o OW member O $27.05 SUNBEAM byte nit Tick H Owe MeK« 8.W., Hughe At M special Sunday â€" s of the the ter y church at ur, while Rex appoin ‘ment. H n« H St will it d1 W 8 pea k« D Ni september, Home and farewell . ev Tolchard, wi made to him th i Moffat ).. W. hi« Poast will ewlvâ€"instal) ApJ Nol d the h, NTIIII ev . MA. K ni€ W W e; W. F. drwi Chaplair bu resent OT rhan he Alder 1ty M O ol Pov H In€