The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WiIN *30 CA SA The election of officers took place as follows: Hon. Pres.â€"Mrs Kress; Pres.â€"Mrs David Jamieson; 1st Vice Pres.â€"Miss Margaret Hunter; _ 2nd Vice Pres.â€" Mrs. D. B. Jamieson; Treasurerâ€"Mrs Peter Gagnon Sec‘y â€"â€"Mrs G A. Thompsen; General chairâ€" manâ€"Mr MeQuartie; Chairman work Com>~+ Mrs D. B. Jamieson; Press reporterâ€"Mrs Seymour; Peace time activities and Hospital suppliesâ€"Mrs Mack Saunders, Mrs Allan Bell. War time workers: Knitting instructorsâ€" Mrs Fred Giles, Mrs Joseph Moore; Overseer of fnished workâ€"Mrs John Davis . A report on the running expenses of the Durham hospital for 1938 â€" 1939 was read by Mr W. S. Hunter. It was requested that a report from the Hospital Board be presented to the Red Cross Society in time for their annual meeting and a writeup put in each paper. Review of Year‘s Work : Res Crees Soctets ts 290. westele on an; aiies i shimes, ® s P 10 prs. socks, 1 sweater; | at the home of Mrs David Jamieson, Durham, 18 hospital gowns J':’nuar:' 30, 1940 . a deen Institute, 4 prs. sock Mrs. Gagnon reported on the year‘s| « work. War work expenses are $374 Rov "mol:‘.nasfiol::-woo] 11? ‘to date. Mrs. Thompson‘s report David Jamieson, $10 worth was read by Mrs. Soymour, on acâ€" count of her being ill and not able to, Me. Mequarrie, 925. attend. A hearty vote of thanks was! January Shipment given to both Mrs. Gagnon and Mrs. 1 dozen pillow cases, 1%4 Thompson for their years of work in MONia jackets, 5 doz. pre the Red Cross Sotiety. navy scarfs; 24 pr 'fl".lw A vote of thanks was passed to Mr Irwin and to Mr. Ramage for their gifts to the Red Cross Society. A delightful tea â€"was served . and the meeting closed with Lord‘s Prayer VOLUNTARY AID OFFICERS Ist Viceâ€"Pres.â€"â€"Mrs D. B. Jamieson Pianistâ€"Mrs Lorne Aitchison; Sec‘y â€"â€"Mrs J. B. DufMfeld; Treas.â€" Mrs. C. E. Seymour. Buying Committee: Mrs W. C. Pic kering, convener; . Mrs. P. Gagnon Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Priest, Mrs. Cas well . Woolâ€"Mrs. Harding Cutting Committee: _ Mrs. George Incksch, convener: Mrs Wes,. Morton Organizations Working in conjunction with our Voluntary Aid: Mrs J. R. Edwards, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. R.R. No 1, Markdale, sent in 13 pair socks; Mrs. Heft, Rocky United Women, returned 5 pr eomffefeflwldenfmmz.SwM&MuM Seal cut from a bag of Purity ; i sbsatet Flour (or reasonable facsimile) or 5. The judges‘ decision w a m'eig“u\l sales slip from your 6. This contest starts V dealer showing you have purchased February 14th. Mail yo a bag of Purity Flour. not later than March 14 Flour Contest Dflg:xnmeu 3. All entries must be postmarked Canada Flour Mills Co. not later than March 14. 203 MacPherson Avenue CliP TWIS ADVERTISEMENT AND KEEP iT FOR REFERENCE. %, Send in as many entries to this contest as you wish, but each entry must be accompanied by the Eurity 4. Complete the sentence: "I like Purity Flour for ail my baking because . . ." in 25 words or less. OR ONE OF TWELVE OTHER CASH PRIZES: Ind Prizeâ€" $15 3I3rd Prizeâ€"$5 Ten Prizes â€" $1 Each Durham Red Cross Society RUV L ES JUNIOR VOLUNT‘Y AID OFFICERS Hon. Pres.â€"Mrs Farr; Presidentâ€" Miss Myrtle Mortley; Vice Pres. â€" Miss Norma Gagnon; Sec‘yâ€" Miss Mary Firth; Treas.â€"â€"Miss Mary Picâ€" kering. Convener of workâ€"Miss Norâ€" ma Allan. Junior Volunt. Aid Work Completed: R. Y. Eaton, 5 lbs wool; _ Mrs. David Jamieson, $10 worth of wool; Mr. McQuarrie, $25. January Shipment : 1 dozen pillow cases, 1%, doz. pneuâ€" monia jackets, 5 doz. prs socks; 18 navy scarfs; 24 pr wristlets; 2 prs. rifle mitts; 1 army scarf; 11 sweatâ€" ers. 13 prs. of socks from Zion Institute included in above shipment. 7 prs socks, 13 searfs, 10 sweaters 14 prs. wristlets , 2 prs. knee caps, 1 helmet, 1 aero cap. Jr. Volun. Aid Work Not Completed: 10 prs. socks, 1 sweater; 1.0.D.E., 1 prs. wristlets, 1 pr. knee caps. _ | FINANCIAL STATEMENT Ittadmmune | Statement of Receipts and Expendiâ€" SANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY tures as shown by the books of The Ontario Division, 621 Jarvis g4, Red Cross Society of Drurham . for Toronto. Year ending December 31, 1939. 5 prs. socks, 6 @aveaters, 15 scarfs, 1 prs. wristlets, 1 pr. knee caps. For period ending June 30, 1940 Durham Branch, Durham: CURRENT RESOURCES NATIONAL WAR APPEAL: (Underâ€" noted statement of campaign reâ€" turns covers period up to and including January 31st, 1940). Cash Receipts: Donations & Subsc‘ns $448.55 Social events under Permit C s eeer iÂ¥ a‘s i4 ¢x‘s .D Total Camp. returas. 423.55 Less Campaign exp. 3.36 Cash rec‘d from Pledges. WWil ‘Tag DA4Y ............«.. NA Government grants ..... Nil Total Cash Banked .... $4 ($25 of $448.55 represents wool contributed for war work.) Est. monthly income from pl‘ges, Nil Summary of Resources: National War Appeal: Total cash recoived. $423.55 Total Pledges ........ Nil Funds remaining from Peace time Work 4, Entriecs will be judged for originality and sincerity of expresâ€" sion. Simply write each entrg on one side of a sheet of paper. Print your name and address, and also the name of your Purity Flour dealer, clearly. 6. This contest starts Wednesday, February 14th. Mail your entries, not later than March 14, to Purity Flour Contest Department, Western Canada Flour l\fills Co., Limited, 203 MacPherson Avenue, Toronto, The judges‘ decision will be final. Women‘s Institute, Durham, BRANCH BUDGET $442.74 $420.19 Aberâ€" ‘Total Current Resources .... $626.64 Durham, Ont., Feb. 2nd, 1940 "Audited as to receipts and disâ€" bursements and cash in banks and found correct. _ G. C. Webster, ANTICIPATED EXPENDITURES Up to June 30, 1940: For Local War Activities: Wool .......... .... $210.00 Material, Hosp. supp. 150.00 Workroom & ship. exp. Nil Comforts, soldiers train‘g Nil Junior Red Cross ... 19.19 Administration ... .. 10.00 ‘Total proposed Local War Work Expenditures $449.19 For Local Peace Activities: Veterans‘ Aid ......... Nil Civilian Relief ......... Nil Junior Red Cross ...... Nil Outpost Work ......... Nil Home Nursing Classes. Nil Visiting Housekeep. serv. Nil Child Welfare ......... Nil Local Hospital ...... 206.45 Administration ..... .. Nil ‘Total Proposed Local Peace Work Expenses .. â€"â€"â€" $206.45 Br. Budget up to Jun. 30, ‘40, $655.14 per, November 1938 . Red Cross Headquarters PoOstHgEe ......::r.c....++. Printing and Advertising | Junior Red Cross ....... | Supplies, et.C ........... Receipts Balance, cash on hand .... $ Bazaars, Teas, etc. ........ 0 TNCS ......r.ricclrrkcrersne3s Donations: Dur. Rotary Club Lady Grey Rebekah lodge Durham L. O. L. ...... Miss Morton, Aberdeen.. $.S. No 5, Nor., Miss Jack Mrs. ZHHax ........... P. Ramage, Review, credit Other donations ............ BDonk interest .............. Expenditures Grant, 1.0O.D.E., soldiers‘ This is a local contest restricted to the counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington and Waterâ€" loo. You are not competing against the whole country. So you have a real good chance of winning one of these valuable cash prizes. Get a free Purity Flour recipe bookâ€" let from your dealerâ€"it is full of suggestions which will help you to complete the winning sentence. $657 .78 Balance, cash on hand ...... 206.45 C. H. Darling, Auditor Send in your entry earlyâ€"don‘t forget to attach the Purity Seal or receipted sales slip. mss Mb mm in ""CAVALCADE OF DRAMA" Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday CJCS STRATFORD, (1210 ke) 10.30 A.M. CKNX WINGHAM, (1200 ke) 11.15 A.M. Isabella Jamieson. President. May Gagnon, Treasurer Retired Bank Manager." ... ... $206.45 e ® e 2. . sse.is Miss Macphail‘s 1mpressi00S stoue C 1008 xk k k8 juarters .... ertising .... THE DURHAM REVIBW ++.r on es of Shortest Session supâ€" .$ 5.00 & 23.04 1.00 . _ $5.95 2.50 540 .29 $190.66 556 .33 11.00 25 .00 _ 10.00 10 .00 $864. $864 .22 35 .00 3.15 2.49 10 .00 Since â€" Parliament sat for only three hours with just three speeches made, it seems advisabie and fair that the people should be thoroughly uccquainted with the subject matter The FPrime Minister, Mr King, imâ€" mediately arose and said, "Mr speakâ€" er, 1 rise to move that the House do now adjourn, but if the House would permit me to do so I should like to make a statement to Hon. members with respect to the paraâ€" graph in the speech from the Throne which refers to an immediate disâ€" solution (election). "He thought the Hon. members would be interestea in the reason for the appeal to the country. He took considerable time to show that what he had promised last September was "that there would no election between the last special session and the calling of the present session. In referring to his statement of last session he said "I was careful, therefore, to say that it would be desirable when parliament next asâ€" sembled to have a careful review in the interval of all circumstances which would bear on the question of whether it would be advisable to proceed in a period of war with a preâ€"election session, or to have on the hustings such discussion as must necessarily take _ placeâ€"in _ other words, to avoid two political battles one in narliament and one on the hustings as well. The _ deciding factor with the Prime minister was the resolution passed by the Ontario Legislature which Mr King said was moved by Mr Hepburn and seconded by the Leader of the Oppositionâ€"In this he was in error, McQuesten â€" seconded theâ€" resolution, which was carried by a maijority of the Legislature. The resoultion in question " reâ€" gretted that the Federal Governâ€" ment at Ottawa has made so little effort to prosecute Canada‘s duty in the war in the vigorous manner the people of Canada desire to see". Mr King stated that the criticism was being made in the name of the people of Canada and that it was passed to start a political campaign while the Federal Parliament was in session . The Prime Minister then stated that since the beginning of the war he and his Cabinet have given every "ounce of strensth and every hour of time in the most devoted manne: possible _ endeavoring to _ further Canada‘s war effort in the interests of the nation *‘ and pointed out tha‘ the press were a chorus in expresâ€" ring the hope that administration would continue to carry on (without ar olection ) "This Parliament was returned in 1935 and this is 1940," said Mr King (if you substract the result is five years but actually the parliament could have carried on without extenâ€" tion until November of this year.) But the Prime Minister wants a mandate from the people before the war "begins in earnest". And while Second Division of the Canadian exâ€" peditionary Force is still in Canaâ€" da to vote. Mr Cahan interrupted to ask if the Prime Minister intended to inâ€" troduce legislation giving votes to soldiers at home and abroad and received the reply that the Prime Minister intends to make provision for military vote being taken overâ€" seas under the War Measures Act. That is by Ordersâ€"inâ€"Council rather than by â€" Parliamentary â€" Legislation which brought from Mr_â€" Manion, "that the way Hitleere would do it" and from Mr Lapointe, "Hitler does not take any vote." At this point Mrâ€" King shifted to post war _ legislation meniioning especially unremployment Insurance as necessary, and then closed with a long quotation which he told the House was teing read from a volâ€" ume given him by Lady Laurier. (though at that moment the House was little concerned _ with sentiâ€" ment.) Mr King closed with: "If there is any group of men more capâ€" able of carrying on Canada‘s war effort and likely to do so more efâ€" fectively, then the people should have the right to entrust them with that great obligation. We purpose to leave it to the people of Canada to say whom they wish to carry on the government of Canada in this period of world war. _ "I move, Mr Speaker, that the House do now adjourn." At this point Dr. Manion rose and had just said the two words "Mr. Speaker..." when he was interruptâ€" ed by Mr King pointing out that the motion was not before the House. "Do I understand that no one is to be allowed to say Nave anything in reply te the Prime ner i1 Minister‘s prepared speech ? Is it the t the intention to gag this house in ment addition to everything else*® Is the Years cesue TY I AUIV â€"AMU@HANY L# TORONTO nsm mngees omm e 0 # Prime Minister to come before this but had been unaDi® * _ D"* °0 _ }00 RESSIONS Hlouse and make a prepared speech, government to move. They, the ton family. Euse of which no hint was given to any. government, had raised all sorts of â€" Misses Murgaret and Susan Ma« m one and then attempt to close the constitutional objections. Fostâ€"war Intosh visited last week with friends one 06 th°0 ®" c‘ ce us ? 1 ask problems should be discussed now, in in Owen Sound . C C L IP wtin® a ©: Mre Mck. Campbell of Durham the "It is not a question, Mr Woodsâ€" no worth said ,"whether we are ‘to say have an election or not, but the manâ€" ime ner in which it shall be done and s it the time." Speaking of Unemployâ€" & in ment insurance he said that for m;uthl of the rest of on was permitted to speak, WmC" he distinctly stated involved no parâ€" ticular courtesy "Anymore than thare was courtesy, in permitting the Prime Minister to speak on a motion which is not debatable." It is the usual practice to send copies of the speach from the Throne to the leaders of Opposition parties and to the Press before it is read by the Governor General so that all leaders have A knowledve of the Government‘s program. This had not been done Mr Manion said so that he had no hint of what was coming and no opportunityâ€" of preâ€" paring a reply to the â€" political speech just delivered by the Prime Minister.. It was a discourteous act and this he regretted since he had often said the Prime Minister was alwave eonrteous. "What he has done....in bringing Members from all over Canada only to dismissed is unscrupulous politics intended to gaz discussion in the House and get a snap decision of the people of Canada on a great avestion " said Dr. Manion, "Why call approximately 245 members from all narts of Canada at great expense in many instances And here Mrâ€" King interrupted to say that he had given a promise that the election would not be held until the House had been called. And that but for that. he would have askâ€" ed for dissolution the night the Ontarin resolution was put through. "Is the Rt. Hon. Gentleman tellâ€" ing me that he meant to put over a trick of this kind ?.... that makes it much worse. The understanding was that the House of Commons would be called in regular session and that we would discuss the acâ€" tivities of the government, the efâ€" fort of the government, in the con:â€" duct of the war and so on....had we gone on for a few weeks the Prime Minister might then have deâ€" cided an election might be called but to put over a poltical trick of this kind "is disgracefui...... And he went on to twit Mr King and MrLaâ€" pointe on their verbal defence but actral disrecoard of democracy. This brougcht Mr King to his feet to say that democracvy was not responsibilâ€" ity to leaders in the House of Comâ€" mons but to the people of Canada Dr. Manion retorted "through the Havee of Cammane " @inee Parliament met last Sepâ€" tember the Government had used the various press liaison groups to release propaganda which was callâ€" ed news. There was not only one but several press release groups he said. Nor can you turn on the radio without hearing some minister of the Covernment talkin«@ of what they have done. "Having called this House of Commons together as the Prime Minister did why does he not make a â€" report to it as he should ? And why, too" he asked, "should any action of the Provincial Levislature of Ontario dictate to the Federal Government of Canada." "This is the forum before which the Hon. gentleman has to answer ..... "Mr King had always talked aâ€" bout the supremacy of Parliament," Dr. Manion said, "And yet, with it in session he resorted to Ordersâ€"inâ€" Council in arranging for the Miliâ€" tary vote showing that his talk aâ€" bout the supremacy of Parliament was â€" humbug. If the Prime Minister couldn‘t solve preâ€" war problems he (Dr. Manion) didâ€" not see how he was going to solve post war problems. Continuing he lashed the Minister of National Defence on his handling of the Department, lacking of clothâ€" ing and equipment for the First Canadian Division and _ failure to provide allowances for wives and mothers of soldiers, and condemned the Government as a whole on what he charged was a lack of coâ€"operaâ€" tion with the British . Government regarding the â€" setting up of Air Training Schools here. With a final tiff between the leaders on the the place for free speech, the country or Parliament, Dr. Manion concluded with "But the place to bhave quesâ€" tions answered is hore in Parliaâ€" ment.". The last of the three speeches was by Mr J. S. Woodsworth. He began by saying that for the first time in his political life he found himself very nearly in complete aâ€" greement with the leader of the Opposition. I dare say that like me he stuck on "So far as I am conâ€" cerned, I think Mitch is right, has been right all along," which Manion used toward the end of his speech. his exchanges Dr. on a motion which this Parliament. 4 blank cheque to a blank cheque to a government that has not shown itself particulary in favor of the common people . Mr Woodsworth suggested . that the government should give a comâ€" $ 7 IEBmoor V VC picte . RACOOUNL . OF BC 07 °* uhm during the past six months . The British Parliament sits almost continâ€" ually and is subject to a barrage of criticism from the opposition that Eoi Oeninaes SCn on criticism from the opposition that has been generally considered . to be a very good thing. But this govâ€" ernment strives to avoid criticism . We are coming to the point where we are governed . by Ordersâ€"inâ€" Council, some of which take away the fundamental rights of the Britâ€" ish peopleâ€"the right to free apeech, free assembly and the exercise of unionism under war conditions. And now we are to be denied the rights of â€" Parliament. The people of Canada are anxious to know how some of the war conâ€" tracts have been let. And they have a right to know. _ They are curious too, about the dollar a year menâ€" how they have been selected, what their qualifications are and what adâ€" vantages accrue to them. The people of the country want to know, also why the government got away from the 5% profit arrangement to a 5% plus. _‘ Mr Woodsworth charged that econâ€" omic consgcrintion of men is operâ€" ating "men who have been on relief for years have been urged to enlist and told that unless they enlist their relief will be cut off...thousands of our youth have been forced to enâ€" list by the desperate alternative of starving to death if they do not. He told of a veteran in the city of Winnipeg saying to him just a few weeks previous, "Yes, these young fellows that are going in now are very nattily dressed. They get good meals. they are provided for, they are heroes; _ but a whole lot of the fellows that went over to the last war are eating in soup kitchens." In conclusion he said that free speech was being strangled in Parliâ€" ament and indeed in the country since under the War Measures‘ Act Regulations one cannot with safety express what he thinks. His son just returned from Great Brtain, had expressed _ his feeling on landia= here that in some way the peovle of Canada had been frightened and : VJRNUUT On this all life‘s splendor depends, ‘ _ Mr Bernard Sweeney of Hamilton A"4 the joy of the world when wo was a weekend visitor with his sum it all up, mother, Mrs J. Sweeney. ‘ Is found in the making of frienis ; Rev. and Mrs Gordon of cm.-i â€"Signed on behalf of S.S. No. 6 thoneht _ which contrasted sharply with the speech and attitude in Great Rrisin. I g. Wnodsworth concluded by _ tellin« the _ Prime Minister tha+t thinâ€"» he A‘d not look like a dictator, or speak like one, he was acting like one. warn _ afraid _ ta sneak â€" what they Hansard of Jan. 25th can be seâ€" cured by writing the King‘s Printer Ottawa and enclosing 5¢ plus postâ€" ine . weauner Conuuues cord with 1018 ol snow. we hope we may have an early spring. Visitors timis week with Mrâ€" ana Mrs sames muimer were mr and Airs George mimler and famuy Mmr and Mrs Gib Miller and famiy all from Midland; Miss Georgie Miller and imend, Owen Sound. The annual meeting in connection with the church was held Tuesday of laet week with a fair attendance. All branches of the Church work were found to be in a flourishing condition with a balance on the right side in all departments. Mr. Chas. Weppler was appointed ‘Treaâ€" surer in place of Mr Peter McQuarâ€" rie who resigned after having filled that office for fifteen years, Mr Hugh McCormick was appointed â€" manager and other officers were reâ€"elected. Mrs Neil McLean went to Toronto on Saturday to see her daughter, Miss Myrtle who has been suffering with blood poison in her hand. We hope she will have a speedy reâ€" covery . Mr Frances Keiffer is employed with Mr Joe Crutchley at present. Mr and Mrs Ed Erb and little son, of Durham were visitors the first of the week with the McCrae family. Congratulations are extended to Miss Reta Braun and Mr Francis Black, Priceville who were recently married . Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally were guests on Tuesday with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley. this ur. Miss Helen Watsor was a visitor KRULAL MVUNuELLEIN Agnes Macpbail, Ceylon. Monday, February, 5th 1940 with Instead of giving & its stewardship worth were recent guests of the Ful visited recently with Mr and Mrs J Mrs ‘V. Bweeney and little son John visited for two days last woek with friends in Owen Sound . Mrs Jim Stinson spent pmai ol i. + week with Mr and Mrs Geo Nighion of Muloxk. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell visited with Mr and Mrs Alex. Campbell of Elmwood on Sunday and also had the pleasure of a visit with th: former‘s brother, Douglas of Kirk had the pleasure of a visit with th. former‘s brother, Douglas of Kirk land Lake who was gpending . th« weekend with his parents. Revy. Mr Summerell commenced ; died in Hanover hospital from Strep tococcus poison . Emmerson | was well known here where he often visited his grandparents, Mr=and Mrs Thos Stinson and he also a: tended the United Sunday School The semi monthly meetins . o! Crawford Y.P.V. was held last Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Will. Anderson with a large number present. Mariorie MacDonald, â€" Convener of Christian Culture presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn and pray er. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Ronald MacDonald . ‘The _roll call was answered by the naming of an on! standing Canadian. Bill Bolton read the Bible lesson and the ox planation was read by Ralph Camp bell . ‘The topic "Our Parliament Why and How," was presented in an interesting way by Marjorie Ma: Donald. Poems were read by Man rice and Alma Anderson. A readin@ entitled "Opportunity" was given by Florence MacDonald. Before the close of the meeting, the Treasurer, Bob Hastie distributed Y. P. U . pins to the member. The next meet ing will be beld Friday evening February 23 at the home of Mr ind Mrs Herb Livinestone with Bill Ro! ton. convener of Christian Citizen ship in charge of the program. M. S. was held last Wednesday n the home of Mrs. D. J. MacDonald Mrs Edgar Boyce, Ist Vice Pres presided over the meeting. Hazolle McManus read the scripture lesson and the roll call was answered with a bible verse. Mrs J. McDowmall !~ in prayer. Plans were made to ontfit a girl of six years, and to make quilts. Mrs Anderson gave a snlen did paper on "The Miracle of India" from the study Book. All joined in repeating the 23rd pealm and Mrs. Boyee closed t)» meeting with prayer. A world‘s Day of Prayer Service was held last Friday in Mulock Church. Mrs Crickington was lead er, and Rev, Crickington, Mrs Gibâ€" bons, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Hethering ton, and Miss Ulva MacDonald o%¢~ ed prayers. Mrs M. McLean and Mrs Fulton read the scripture, and Rev C. Saunders gave the address. Members of the School Beard 0| $.8. No. 6, with their wives and families, met at the home of Mrs. Fulton on Saturday evening, for the purpose of presenting their teachers Mr. and Mrs. Hetherington with a couple handsome chairs, on behal of the section. _ The following ad dress was read by Miss Ulva Ma Donald : Dear Mr and Mrs Hetherington: We, your friends of Mulock School Section have met together tonicht (o: the purpose of extending to you, i: a tangible, way, our very best wish es for a happy wedded life. We aro asking you to accept this gift, n‘ because of its intrinsic value, bu because of the good wishes it c0n veys, with the hone you will alway r1emember your friends at Mulock Life is sweet just because of th» friends we have made And the things which in common we share: We want to live on, not because But because of the people who care It‘s giving and doing for somehody LitA WEFURL FEBRUARY 15TH, 1940 MULOCK J commenced 1 rmons last in theme "Why | M of AUCTION SALE HOFKSE WANTED i\ young horse (heavy) Mare preferred . W son. R. R. 2. Holstein FOR SALEâ€" Youns Yor Apply to Mr John Hoop Â¥arney. Lot 4, Con. 18, | STRIBUTOR 1 aAnt+ looking for a man to tribute our fAour sn @ucts in Ceunties Grey woe, Wellington, and D Rob Roy Four | Apply E POR SALE OR house with ha POR SALE Purs Bulls for sale. : W.J. Porter, R. 1 Implements, at Lo\ °s C. township, on Tuesday, 1 p.m. See bills for ; #ahn Aitken, Auctionee: Company will i fice in the T« Thursday the : 1940, at 1.39 « ceive reports transact gener John Aitken, An Milne, Proprietor fl Bealed the unds 15th, for 25 cords of 1: 4 ft, good har be delivered | Harol PMERSONXâ€"3: dear son % Joft us so "Hie Messagy Come to My And see i1 The fr Then â€" yo Why in hi mourned 1 und Norm: NOTICE, OF Ann The Publ a very plea their â€" teac Skating â€" in geven to n cake were : Good used burner is Used Blue 1 Fawing 1 Model Good use 1 Massey 4 Gang I New Cor Beatty I The ann Jife: tm 1938 Small Ad And the get N DUP H A M HELD S TowAFros wan HamiliC® [\wm + eads" R tend@ ti Skates Watsor water FEBRVUARY goU®Y REN M