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SPINNE . Bank tampede‘ wWâ€"nie FLI er ME PRC WAYNE m é APRIL s J K FOREST OT T EFFACE IT MOoNDA y RIKC 14 1 Misijon‘ wit APRIL 11TH, 1940 HO bDie Montreal will We The speakers of the day were R. HM. (rasham. B.S.A.. Fieldman of the Onitario Live Stock Branch of the Dept. of Asgriculture: Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture: W. P. Tdéford M. P. for Grey North; W. E. Harris, M. P. for Greyâ€"Bruce: Roland Patterson M. L. A.; F. R. Oliver, M.L.A.; R. A. Stewart, President of the Barâ€" rie Tanninx Company; Prof. W. M. Drummond, of the Ontario Coliere Drummond, of the Ontario Coliere of Agriculture. Gueliph; Herbert H. Hannam, B.C.A.. President of | the Dominion and Provincial Fedâ€"; eration of Agriculture. | Mr Hannam, the last speaker of; the day, stressed the idea that the farmers were having little or no, voice in the formulation of policies.| both â€" agricultural _ and _ national,‘ directlv affecting@ the farm income.E Such matters as trade agreements.: marketing quotas tariffs, exchanse rate, taxation, freight rates, war| contracts, how prices are to be| established. and at what . level prices should be stabilized. shonld ; to some extent at least, be based‘ cn the desires of the farmer. If Ontario Acriculture was to ple of other zroups and orzani~e to a point where their voice wonld be heard by the Canadian governâ€" ment. Because of organization. othâ€" er branches of industrvy had bee~ able to raise prices and better fiâ€" and _ subsequent organization â€" on Saturday came directly as a result of his interest and enthusiasm. T. Stewart Cooper, Agricultural Representative for the County of Grey has been behind the movement from the start, and the meetiry be able to take its place in mouldin> the agricultural policies oi the counâ€" iry which heretofore, due the inâ€" dividualism _ among the farmin> population, has never taken place. of Ontario, but across Canada. The «im to weld the agricultural inâ€" dustry into a strong unit, that will In forming this organization. the iarmers of this County are followâ€" ing an example set by other counâ€" ties, not onlvy within the province Exâ€"Warden _ of Grey, John Dclâ€" phin of Derby Township was namâ€" ed to head the newly formed organâ€" ization, and Exâ€"Warden D. J. Mac Donald, Bentinck, was chosen to fil office of viceâ€"president. The folâ€" lowing were named to act as a repâ€" resentative Board of â€" Directors:â€" Artemesia, Reeve John A. Davis. Exâ€"Reeve Herb Corbett; Bentinck Exâ€"Reeve George Magwood: Esreâ€" mont, Reeve S$. M. Patterson,. Denâ€" utyâ€"reeve, WiXiiam Aldcorn:; Glenâ€" elg, Reeve John MeGirr, Exâ€"Warder Ansus McArthur; Holland, Reeve Georze Hanna, Deputyâ€"reeve, Wilâ€" bert Sutcliffe: Normanbyv, Reeve Charles Holm, Deputyâ€"reeve Georze Miller: Proton, Reeve Willtiam Jack Fxreeve J. MeEachertn: ©®"Mivan : Reeve E. A. Carson, Ex-“’arden.l J. L. Lembke. Also the Reevpef ard Deputies of all other townships in Grey Co. was needed urgentiy for the ent and anticipated needs of ers and farm workers. sion by Exâ€"Warden D. J. MacDon-; ald, Reeve of Bentinck, and it was | uranimously adopted by the large, representative gathering. The resoâ€"‘ lution followed on the heels of sevâ€". eral excellent speakers, all of whom; had given sound reasons for the forâ€". mation of such a union of agriculâ€" | tural interests. In his resolution,| Exâ€"Warden MacDonald stated that this conference had amply demon-{ strated that an effective orzanizâ€"| tion to represent and direct :u.:rr‘! cultural activities and to assist in formulating agricultural nolicies At a well attended meeting in Owen Sound City Hall last Saturday, both morning and afternoon, the farmers of Grey Co. decided to organize themseives into a Grey County Federation of Agriculture, to unite all agricultural interests and organizations in the County, and to cooperate with other similar County organizations and with the PDrasn. Crey zo Federation 0‘ Ag:icu ture Formed VOL.LXII, NO. 16 â€"â€"Che Burhaim was to e examâ€" orzanize assist in policies the presâ€" of â€" farmâ€" I e BORN KERRâ€"In Durham _ Hospital, on _ Tuesday, April 16th, to Mrand | Mrs Walter Kerr (nee Mary Perâ€" due), a daughter. â€" STYLESâ€"In Durham Hospital on Sunday, April 14th, to Mr and Mrs‘ John Styles, twin daughters. MURDOCKâ€"In Durham hospita., ca April 16th, to Xr. and Mrs. Fred Murdock, (nee Catzerne McLean), a daughter (stiliâ€"born.) | The regular mecting of the Red Cross Society was held ‘Tuesday af ternoon at the horme of the presiden: Mrs David Jamieson. Mrs J. T. Prios‘ cpened the raeeting with prayer Mrs D. B. Jamieson gave the report from the Voluntary Aid. Mrs P. J.. Cagnon, the treasurer, reported that $72 had been realiz>d from the comâ€" rÂ¥inity euchre held last week. The local Branch desided to commemm»m ate the oneâ€"hundred andâ€"fiftieth birthâ€" day of Florence Nightingale on May 12th by holding a tea at the hospital and by requesting the ministers of the several churches to mention it from their pulpits. The Voluntary Aid met at the same time in Queer St. church. The ticket on the Red Cross quilt was drawn by Mrs VMaâ€" ther and the lucky winner was Jimâ€" mie Duffield Jr. Mrs. Jamieson served a dainty tea. Mrs A. Beggs is visiting relatives in London, Ontario. James Arnett reported this week for duty on the staff of the Royal Bank in Midland. Mr and Mrs Ray Adams were in Toronto, Thursday ard attended the hockey match. Mr Joe Noble cof the Royal Eank staff, London, has been called to reâ€" port at R.C.A.F. headquarters at London, where he will enter in trainâ€" ing as a pilot. Rev. M. H. H. Farr ard Mrs Farr left on Friday for Fuiint, Mich., where Mr. Farr attended the Rotary convention. Archdeacon Marsh of Baffin Land in the Arctic, tcook the Anglican service~ in Mr. Farr‘s abâ€" sence and at evening service showed his views of Eskimo life. Whitmore. Mrs J. W. Steeds and Miss Lavina Mortley, the prizes went to Miss M. McLeod and Clar. McGirr. _ Each hostess was assisted in supplying lunch by other memâ€" bers of the Society. At the regular meetirts of the Soâ€" ciety this week, Miss M. L. Hunâ€" ter was appointed to superintend the cellectinz of a mile of coppers . _ The Red Cross added over seventy dollars to their treasury in a series of euchre parties last Wednesday evening. Those who won prizes were Mrs. G. Jucksch and Robert Burnett at Mr and Mrs D. B. Jamieson‘s; at Mr and Mrs P. L. Gagnon‘s at bridge, Mrs V. A. Blythe and Rusâ€" sell McGillivray, at euchre, Miss . Ruth Myles, Reginald Gilmore:; at the home of Mrs. H. W. Wilson, prizes went to Mrs I. B. Sharpe| and Mrs. C. E. Wolfe, Jas Lawrence! and John Traifford; in the Odd Felâ€" low‘s Hall where the hostesses were Mrs. D. M. Saunders, Mrs Robert‘ ul h O O ro l oon enc td yHOALLSLOU0.U0; . Prevesham {Continuation, :its importance warranted. It could| $600.00; Markdale High, $1600.00 be done, and it was vitally importâ€"â€" and Hancver High, $2000.00. ant that it shouid be. ’ It recommended as well that in ;future. Collegiate Institutes, High, ww â€"â€"@CWippe.l. _ * z b iContmuation and Vocational Schools ; m m eg cccepting Grey County pupils, shall sncce"Sful REd cro,s Enc res be required to submit a list of counâ€" y nao, e 3 * A. The Red Cross added over seventy cfpar;itl;:: :: Bfihiz‘rt:;egec;.:: an::‘:;;; dollars to their treasury in a series ~/", ° certificate be attached to their of euchre parties last Wednesday pupil list when submitting their Anâ€" evening. Those who won prizes were x â€" nlual re to the County Clerk. Mrs. G. Jucksch and Robert Burnett Also l::::s x seceon do i:s{alcx:n exx;t me ht Mo 'mg is PD'LB' éamies?n s: approximatéely ‘twentyâ€"five per cent at'Mr us “fg . B; agm:ln;a. be paid to the various Institu*as. bridge, Mrs V. A. Blythe an U"" High and Continuation Sthools. sell McGillivray. at enehre â€" Micc Wesme t ECCC CCCE AHERS MUEUL the country‘s agricultural industry Continuation, $800.00; Holstein Con behind this effort to give azriculjtinuation. $800.00; Thornbury High ture the status in the economy which |$1300.00; _ Fevesham Continuation :ts importance warranted . T+ aan1a. genna an~ ho 2 nVC OV en En ult en rempleâ€"odrs. "TeUe No corresponding advance, consequently the position cf the farmer had grown steadily more #~â€" rious. They had been forced to acâ€" cept a lower standard of living and such conditions were certain to reâ€" sult in a lower standard of intelliâ€" gence. It was therefore in the bes* interests of the rural population of Canada to coâ€"ordinate their etforts' behind one national organization. the aim of which was to place farmâ€" ing on a par with other industries. _‘ The Ontario Federation of Agriâ€" culture had seen thirteen ccunties : fall behind the idea in less than a‘ of meermcomemenne cneminapmometrmnasg e returns had Dr and Mrs J. A. McArthrir, Markâ€" dale, Ont., announce the engagement of their â€"daughter, Vera Mary, Reg. N., to Milton Perkins, son of Mr and Mrs P. $. Perkins, Markdale. the wedding to take place quietly the latter part of April. Loa‘s R e lachawtcaclisl VE RM ENGAGEMENTS Munro. Mr and Mrs William A. Macdonâ€"| Four veterans from Ow.'_en Sound ald anrcunce the engagement of attended the funeral: Alf. Andrews, their‘ daughter, Dorothy Eleanor, to battalion sergtâ€" major; Ern â€"Tuckâ€" Alan Galletly Cliffe, son of Dr. and wood, George Patton, Pearson. A Mrs Albert E. Cliffe, Montreal, the firing squad comprised eight of the marriage to take place on Mimy 11. local militia: Bob Renwick, Bcrce Mr and Mrs T. A. Lauder anâ€" Howell, Jim Sullivan, Wallace nounce the engagement of their Thompson, Starr Jamieson, Delbert daughter, Marion Jean to Myron Moore, Bert Trafford and Howard Wallace Thompson, son of Mrand Watsor. Comrade G. R. Padfield Mrs G. A. Thompson, Durham. The Sounded the last post. Interment marriage to take place quietly the Was made in Trinity Church ceme latter part of April. tery. : ‘Three pleasant social events were given in honor of Miss Jean Webâ€" ster, a bride of this week. _ Miss Norma Gagnon entertained sixteen girl friends at a supper bridge â€" when Miss Marjorie Noble was prize winner. A bride‘s prize was presented to Miss Webster. The outâ€"ofâ€"town guest was Miss ~Anne Baldwin of Owen Sound. Mrs. D. B. Jamieson and daughâ€" ter T«ahel entertained the girls‘ Pridge club and the guest of honor wase Miss Jean Webster. ,_The club nresented her with a living room lamp, and guest gifts were from Mrs Jamieson, Miss Isabel Jamieson, Mrs A. L. Baldwin and Mrs Stuart Bolâ€" ton. The table was centred with a horseshoe of sweetpeas with tapers in pastel shades." Misses Mary Picâ€" kering, Elizabeth Seymour and Alâ€" ma Kress assisted the hostess in servine. Mrs G. C. Webster poured the coffee and Mrs. J. W. Steeds cut the ices. Miss Alma Kress received with Mrs. Webster and daughter Jean. Mrs Webster entertained for her daughter at a trousseau tea. In the diningâ€"room Mrs W. J. Steeds pourâ€" ed tea at a daintly arranged table centred with forgetâ€"meâ€"nots,. pink tulips and white narcissus. The guests were looked after by Mrs A L. Baldwin of Owen Sound, Marâ€" jorie Pickering, Norma â€" Gagnon. Myrtle Mortley, Louise Jamieson, The guests were taken to the trousâ€" seau and gift rooms by Mrs Marâ€" garet Knight where Anne Baldwin. Isabelle Jamieson, Marjorie Noble and Mary Pickering were in charge. Misses Mary and Marjorie Pickerâ€" ing entertained twenty young peoâ€" ple ir honour of Miss ‘Webster and Lieut. Reginald Steeds. Before the supper hour Miss Mary Pickering presented Miss Webster with a corâ€" sage of roses and Lieut. Steeds with a buttonaire. SOCcIaAL FUNCTIONS the Friday afternoon meeting of to his bed. Grey County Counci l in the Court All his lifetime of nearly seven: House at Owen Sound. The report Seven years, he has resided in Be; indicated the number of pup:l days tinck, being born. on the adjoin‘: auttended by Grey County children fartm to where he died. He was th durng 1939. ~ Attending school both ODIY son of the late Hugh and Ha: within and outside the county, this Tiet Morrow Riddell, and in 1902, » total was 101,035 pupils days. was married to Mary Fletcher, ais The report also indicated what Of Bentinck, who survives with â€" payments had been made to High family of four sons and one daugh and Continuation Schools in Grey ter: Fletcher, at home; Morrcw an« County. â€" ‘They follow:â€" Artemes‘a Gordon at M.atachewan, New Ont. High School â€"_$175.00; â€"Dundalk 2nd Esther in Toronto. Two sister High, $1,000.00;" Durham, $1800.00; Esther and Margaret | in Rocheste Meaford High, $2000.00; Chatsworth also survive. Grants to Grey Co. High Schools WITH WHICH 18 INCORPORATED THE FOR BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, aAPRIL hP It was conducted by Rev M. H. Farr, from Kress‘ Undertaking Parâ€" lors and held under military auspic« es. Quite a number of the war veterans were present to inter their departed comrade, six of whom acted As pall bearers: D. M. Ssunders. Alister Saunders, Herb Atkinson Percy Daniel, Ezra Schenk, \Wm. Munro. The Family\ of the late William Darbyâ€"wish to k the friends and neighbors, veter: and firing squacd for their kindnes»\ during their reâ€" cent bereavement. i firing squad comprised eight of the local militia: Bob Renwick, Borce Howell, Jim _ Sullivan, Wallace Thompson, Starr Jamieson, Delbert Four â€"veterans from Ow.'_en Sound attended the funeral: Alf. Andrews, battalion sergtâ€" major; Ern Tuckâ€" wood, George Patton, Pearson. A Saurviving are two sisters: Mrs Ed. Viles (Ella) of Detroit, and Mr: John J. Young (Thursa) of Guelph, both of whom, with several niecos from Guelph, Bolton and Ches‘ay, were present for the funeral ser. vice on Wednesday. â€" Deceased was a former employee of the National Portland Cememt Co. here, and was a sufferer from asthma, which was aggravated by a gas attack, when serving overseas in the Great War. â€" Since his return he has lived a retired life, on full disability pension. wWILLIAM w. DaRBY All his life a resident here, Wiiliâ€" am Darby died on Monday even‘n~ in Durham hospital as the result of a stroke the previous day. He was 57 vears of age and unmarried. The deceased has not been in gosd health for some years, but was able to be around until last week. Since the death of his parents, Mr. and Mrs David Darby nearly fifteoo>n years ago, he has lived alone in his home on Durkam Road, at easterr border of upper town, though for the last 3 or 4 months, Mr Robert Ryan bas lived with him for company. Those present for the services from a distance were Gordon and Morrow Riddell of Matachewan, Miss Esther of Toronto, ~Mr and Mrs F. Wisg and son, Alfl‘ster of Seaforth, Norman and Percy Lindsay and Mr and Mrs A. Little of Shelburne. The remains were laid to rest in Latona cemetery. The funeral service was held op Monday froem his late residence an conducted by his pastor. Rev. S. M. Gcordon. Two favourite hymns of Mr Riddell‘s were sung, "Rock cf Ages" and "Abide With Me." _ Among the several beautiful ficral tributes wore those from the managers and eld>rs of Latona Church and from the Deâ€" partment of Public Welfare, Toronâ€" to. These whoâ€"carried the flower were Albert Little, Allister Wigg, John Cerlett, and Stanley Shrarpe The pall bearers were, Henry Mcâ€" Cracken, William Smith," Archic Watson, John Walsh Norman anc Percy Lindsay. The late Mr. Riddell was a public spirited citizen, a good farmer, »nâ€" tock an active interest in the wellfar~ of the neighborhood. He has been an elder for many years of Laton> Presbyterian Church, Dornoch, and i health, was a faithful worshipper at its services. of Bentinck, who. survives with 2 family of four sons and one daugh ter: Fletcher, at home; Morrcw and Gordon at Matachewan, New Ont.: and Esther in Toronto. Two sister Esther and Margaret in Rochestce: also survive. farm to where he died. He was the only son of the late Hugh and Har riet Morrow Riddell, and in 1902, » was married to Mary Fletcher, ais, CARD OF THANKS COs HOLSTEIN LEAdER £ RotL CAia N uie 2e en (eRot Rev. J. E. Bell, St. John‘s New:â€" foundland, who has been attending a board meeting in Toronto visited his ~brother Thos. and George Bell for a day. He was accompanied from :Toronto by Mr and Mrs R. P. Mann. Mr Bell occupied the pulpit of the Metropolitan Church on Sunâ€" day evening. { Harry Alexander, who has been visitin‘y his brother left for h‘s hoe in Strongfield, Sask. Mrs E: W. Limin left on Friday to spend a week with her daughter in London. Mrs McLaughlin. , Norman Puckett of Owen Sound was a Sunday visitor in tgwn and was accompanied home by Mrs Puckett who has been visiting her mother. ; Kenneth Wilson returned Monday to Martin River, Northern Ontario, after a short visit with his mother Mrs H. W. Wilson. Mr. Ross Wilson, who has spent the last two years in Listowel, has taken agood position in Parry Sound with the Miller Electric and Radio shop. Mr Robert Webster of Wella nome for two weeks before t up work in Toronto. Mrs Robert Aljoe has bee Toronto this past week with husband who is serioushy ill. Mr T. M. McFadden has been conâ€" fined to his home the last two weeks with an attack of the ‘flu.‘ Mr. Herb. Trafford, who suffered severe facial injuries from his fal last Wednesday, is improving in health, but is still in the hospital. Mrs. Myles who has been visiting at Heathcote for a few days returnâ€" ed home in company with her son, daughterâ€"inâ€"law © and grandâ€"daughter, Patricia. Mr and Mrs C. Buschien and little daughter Karen of Brussels were weekend visitors of the formâ€" er‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Ed. Buschâ€" len. . Mr and ‘ Mrs Gordon Greenwoo! and baby returned home from a visit with Mrs Greenwood‘s parents at Arthur. , Pleased to hear Mr. I is improving after an pneumonia. "T > (ofveaMartin is\ in health at present. Mr J ley is also in poor health ting on the program. Permanent\Waving by Mr. McArâ€" Mr Walter ‘Nichol and his mother, thur of Toron at Mrs. Vollett‘s Mrs J.. C..Nichol were. Port. Eigin Beauty. Parlor, o\’l‘uesday., April 23. Sisitorg nver the weekend. Make appointment zt once. Mrs. James Conley, Mervyn, Deugâ€" las and Joy, Teeswater, are visiting Mr E. John Mepham, Great War her parents,~ Mz and Mrs George veteran of Hanover, has for the Burnett. y C fourth consecutive vear heen annnint. Mr J. S. Mecliraith of Owen Sound is, we regretâ€"to hear. in poor health. On Wednesday evening the memâ€" bers of the Baptist Mission circle and Prayer Circle will journey to Hanover to meet in the Baptist Church with the members of that chi@rch, the Durhkham members patâ€" Mrs _ Norman . Puckett of ~ Owen Sound is snending this week with her mother, Mrs H. W. Wilson. Rev. J. T. Priest ard Mrs Priest were in Owen Sound on Monday atâ€" tending a meeting of the executive of the Owen Sound Association of the Baptist Church. Rev. R. Honeyman took tlle servâ€" ives on Sunday in Drayton and Moorefield. We regret to learn that Mr. Robert Aljoe, ill in a Toronto hospital, i yet in a critical condition, with little hope for recovery. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden o‘ ‘Tcronto, were week end guests w‘th his parents, Mr and Mrs W. J. Meâ€" Fadden. O 0_ 10 1 0ZDr e mCalnster leff on â€" Greyâ€" County‘s reforestation proâ€" Monday for Toronto to attend the ject is moving ahead by leaps and Provincial Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" pounds. When the report of the ciety meeting to be held in Knox Reforestation Committee was preâ€" Presbyterian Church. Mrs .T. H sented to the County Council on Sneath who has been visiting this Saturday morning, Chairman John past week with relatives in Toronto McGirr of Durham announced that will also attend the convention. 290,000 trees would be ordered for: Miss B. Kearney, Toronto, was ;; individual planting throughout the visitor with Mr and Mrs @. s. County, and 32,000 for schools. Kearney. His report stated that arrange-l Mr and Mrs George McCulloch ents had been made for free disâ€" ‘ Alex and Catherine were weekend tribution of trees to all schools, inâ€" visitors with the former‘s parents at Gividuals or grcups applying for| Vickers. them to the Forestry Branch. ‘The Mr and Mrs Allan Bell are visiting trees to be delivered at Thombury.l their daughters in London and Ridge. Méaford, Owen Sound, Chatsworth.; town. Holland Centre, ‘Markdale, Flesher-! Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden o 19 Dundalk, Durham, and Holâ€"| Mrs R. Honeyman, Mrs J Mar shall, Mrs. C. McAllister left on Monday for Toronto to attend the Provincial Women‘s Missionary So ciety meeting to be held in Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs T. H Sneath who has been visiting this past week with relatives in ‘Toronto will also attend the convention. Miss B. Kearncy, Toronto, was 1: visitor with Mr and Mrs C. s. Kearney. nr ho (m. Over 603,000 Trees for Lâ€")---..â€"» x .‘.-k, nard Cnm pfirlnc and CaL. 18, 1940 Review. S in very psor Mr Jesse Knisâ€" of Welland is before taking has been in David Adiam i attack cf her ONTARIO Friday & Sâ€"afil;diyâ€" SBecialS Mr E. John Mepham, Great War veteran of Hanover, has for the fourth consecutive year been appointâ€" ed Radio License supervisor for Grey and Bruce. He has commenced his canvass of this Riding, and will make his calls, as per last year. . Anglican Bi:emng Guild wilt hold a tea at home of Mrs Webster, Thursday, Aprfi\::)th,' from 3 to 6 p.m. Admission ; i _â€"_â€"_LAWRENCE‘S Playing in Durham rink Monday night, Durham Peeâ€"Wees turned the tables on their Chatsworth rivals winning 4 to 1. Clare Elvidge and Don. McGillivray each scored twice for Durham, and the season ends with a win, a loss, and a draw for each team. These future ‘greats‘ of hockey, all under 9 years old, are enthusiastic, and will be "raring io go" every winter now. Quite a few spectators watched them perform on Monday. \ stein. CLASSIC THEATRE, OWEN SOUND Smart‘s Tomato Juice jargecass 3 for Good size Juicy Oranges, 24c doz. Huskies Wheat Flakes, 13c pkg. 2 for 14c Groceries and Meats Anna Lee Scott‘s Cook Book, with a package ot cake flour .. ... OPENING\ MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 22 to 27 ‘Gone withthe Wind ~15¢ selfâ€"addressed Envelope I $1 oo All Seats Reserved |fcr Chaice Seats. All Seats Reserved PLAN NOW OPEN AT PARKER‘S DRUG STORE â€" Phone 140 This Picture will rot be&dpown anywhere EXCEPT AT ADVANCED PR{CES UNTIL 1941 Phopne 163 DURKHAM PEEâ€"WEES won Seats are hew on sale at the Box Office for all Evening\and Matinee Perform: nces! AFTERNOONS \\ MAIL ORDERS , EVENI at 1.30â€" |e,m,|. m SCEAREE i ons t e en S =+ GNAM 4 COMING EVENTS Grey Farms and Schools O ARCHIVES TORONTO nndecnlioniiefertieecs w WeR C. B. LA WRENCE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ram» t 1.30 p.m. \ MAIL ORDERS EVENINGS Send, Money Order and at 809 p.m. selfâ€"aildressed Envelope $1 oo fcr Chaice Seats. All Seats Reserved years old. Used Disc Harrow. 3â€"section .Drag Harrow. 3 Spring tooth Cultivators. 3 Gang Plows,. 1 Quebec Riding Plow Cream Separators. VUne Black Mare and one Gray Mare, six years, weight atout 1450 lbs. 1 Percheron Horse Colt, 3 years . 1 Belgian Mare Colt, two years. 20 years Factox';\\.nd Shop experi Representative Maeon&Ris:h P PHONE 6, DURHAM Foursquare Convention SUNDAY â€" 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. WEEK DAYSâ€" 230 and 8 p. m. Assisted by Visiting Guelph on Monda; funeral service of Joseph McCallum. MRS. ADA THOMSQN, Proprietress GEO. E. DUNCAN, Auctioncer Phone 140 ROLA@D NEWTUON . Lot 53, Con.fi W.G.R., Bentinck, *% mileâ€" No: a of Hutton Hill on MONDAY, APRIL 22n3, 1940 ommc nigv en PR ngeage NP t y on rcny n mernnptr in Organist l.fieox Church, Durham EXPERT \PIANO TUNER DURKHAM MACHINE sHoP W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Fhone 121, Dutam Yeel L FOR SALE AWCTIQON SALE Purpose Horses, 4 and * EXACTLY As shown aT THE ATLANTA PREMIERE : "il 21â€"24 DURKHANM, on d Shop experience \p .anos Â¥i} 1