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T MRS. G the Wing MWa ¢rncon MAY 1§87TH. 1 €exas‘ Shows 75« on in m ons ons es ho esn ananmcoot f Emoe Lodee o. 250 A.F. & A. M. arranged _ throughout _ the dinin®| ind a member of Mocha Mosque. and living rooms. â€" Bridge was °%~| ‘The funeral was conducted on joyed by all ten guests. tMonday by Rev. Win. Wallace, recâ€" tâ€"==~~**â€"wâ€"â€"«ommmâ€"== i fOF Of the CBUIFOH\ OF (lge, Redeemer, ;assiated by deceased‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law. pOLAN D N EWTON lRev. J. Morris, Woodstock. ‘The pallâ€" tearers were" Past Masters of his Orsganist Krox Church, Durham ;Masonic lodge. Attending the EXPERT PIANO TUNER |funeral were Mrs Limin and Mr and 20 years Factory and Shop experience j Mrs Arthur M?Gowan of Durham. tative Mason & Risch Pianos 204 a.l_l member: of the Limin family R”"“;Ho‘:s o ‘DG , excepting Mr and Mrs H. S$. Jackson p RHAM pinCE HANOVER BRIDEâ€"TOâ€"BE HONORED AT DURHAM . Miss Florence McCarty of Hanâ€" over was the suest of Miss Beryl Backus at her home on Countess street and was honored by a shower of sifts. Miss Beryl Lorenz of Hanâ€" over helped Miss McCarty enen the wifts of cups and saucers. The hostâ€" ess was assisted in serving tea by Bernice Speers, Clara Dunamen and Alma Kress, which was served rrcm: a daintily arranged table with its lace cloth, and the centre was a lit-% tle bride and groom and attendams; surrounded with pink and whitel tapers. Pink and white flowers were| arranged _ throughout _ the dininxl and living rooms. _ Bridge was en-} joyed by all ten guests. | At the same hour the Voluntary Aid met in the Queen St. Church with Mrs D. B. Jamieson presidin@. It was decided to sell tickets on ithe qguilt just finished. The work finished during May will be on disâ€" play at next week‘s meeting, Tues. May 28th. The ladies of town and. Community are invited to a 10¢c Tea } to be sorved then. The meeting was | closed by singing of the National An: | them. I RED CROSS SOcIETY The regular meeting of the Red Cross Seciety met on Tuesday â€"afterâ€" noon at the heme of the Pregident, Mrs David Jamieson. Mrs. P. 6. Gaznon presided. The meeting was opened by repeating the Red Cross Prayer. It was decided to write Major Watson to visit Durham to e.‘:-i plain the War Work Activities oi‘i the Canadian Red Cross Society.| This meeting will be held on Fri-! day evening May Sist at & o‘cleck‘ in the Town Hall. Admission free. . the meeting. These attendin« the Raliv from Dmrham were: Misses Jessie Watson. Annie Smith, G. Cordick, E. Ledingâ€" ham. Harrietie Wilton, Jean Moffat. Margaret Edge, Audrey Collier, Ada Becker: Ina Becker, Margaret Tovil.‘ Mae Hopkins, Dan Firth, F. Ritchie.l Tom Firth, _ Ellison Edge, Dauny Fdge Reg. Wilson and Rev. Mr' Hirtle. I The National Arthem and the beneâ€" diction by Rev Mr. Waldie of Arthur browzht a pleasant and profitable evening *o a close. The Gordonville Y.P.S. served a dainty lunch after Prior to the econclusion of the meeting a Bible Quizz was conducted by Miss Hariette Wilton, Worshin Convener of the local Y.P.S. and was assisted by Frank Ritchie a]so} of town. sn Miheo e o@n m e s ols o Cene Lz To Rev._ Mr Kaye, Amos Dmmorel““de" 8 vozal solo taking 1 and Knox Normanby Presb}'terian,"r ommy Becker, Durham _ Churches, and Convener of Younr| Arthur Aljce, Durham 77. Peoples‘ Work in the Saugeen Pres-" Helen Pearce of Owen Sou bytery was the theme speaker and|the girls‘ solo event with $ delivered a splendid messace. He"/\m‘mfi 19 entries, Patsy K took his text from â€" Rev. 19 and| T‘)ur!}am took u\_»_lsa'bel Ha: latter part of the 6th verse, "For tho"-lm'la Murdock _ 77, Norma Lord Ged omninotent reigneth." |76, Wilma Clark 76. ed to the visiting socieities Russel MceTavish, Pres. of ville Pres. Y. p. q in spite of the unfavourz;ble ;\-eat;xex:-l So'me Sinew pupils from Durham conditions, about 153 young people . .PUbhc Scl‘mol took part in the Musâ€" from the various Presbyterian Young 22L Phetival _ held in Owen whu Peoples‘ Societies throughout | the la}st Thursday in chceral and solol Saugeen Presbytery, _ gathered at | singing. They did not win first Gordonville for their Spring Rally.rp]ace in any event; but took sever-! The roll call was answered by thc\fa] se‘conds and thirds, and made af’ followin# Socieites: Amos Dromore.;‘sxwwmg Nes creditible to themselv-' Arthur, Palmerston, Fairbairn, Har.| CS &nd their teacher, Miss Norma riston, Mount Forest, Conn, Gordon-’Gagnon' All the staff were also p res-/ ville and Durham .. lent for the day. The President of the Saugeen| In mixed . choir, grade 1, Durham; Presbyt ery, Mr Douglas Dodge of | School placed 2nd with 75 marks.,‘] Gordonville presided over the meet.! 2n0 grade 2 took 3rd sith 5. ns ing. Miss Jean Adams, Fairbaim.;’ srade 4 Durham was 3rd with 80'!"- conducted the song service, which,I and 2nd in grade 5 with 83 marks | j was much enjoyed. Miss I-‘]orencefj"s‘ 1 mark behind Meaford the win~/ i Patterson, Worship Convener of the, N€rs. Presbytery read the scripture lesâ€"! For girls vecal solo, (contestamsi“ son and Mr Lloyd McKee led ;n , under 3 years) Shirley McCulloush of {. prayer. This was followed by the| Meaford won in a field of 15, withl c the Greeting of _ Welcome p\'tnn,l.”‘z mMarksâ€" Daratkw muge m 2dl mevinntitnomniwed ul Robial 1 ie followin# Socieites: Amos Dromore., Arthur, Palmerston, Fairbairn, Harâ€" riston, Mount Forest, Conn, Gordonâ€" ville and Durham .. The â€" President Of the | Sancsar. On Thursday evening, May 16th, in spite of the unfavourable weather conditions, about 153 young people from the various Presbyterian Young Peoples® Societies throughout the Saugeen Presbytery, gathered at Gordonville for their Spring Rally . | e Sm 7 it Pres. Young Peoplr Hold Spring Rally VOL. LXII,â€" NO. 20 W Welcome â€" extend es by Mr. of _ Gordonâ€" "Jack" Lands the Biggest Yet. Fishing in the Rocky last Thursday afternoon. his first time this reason, John D. McKechnie of McFadden‘s store staff landed a fine speckled trout 17 inches long, which weighed ? Ibs.. 2 oz. It is the largest we have heard of caught in this locality in 1940. ‘ In girls vocal tri0, Ruby Mo« Doreen Eccles and Arlere Brown Helstein had 76 marks. In boy solcists, 10 and under, Ne!â€" sen Stokes, Durham had 78; _ Jackio Switzer. Holstein 77; George Hodgson Purham 76. In girls 13 and under class, Geneâ€" vieve Milne, Fiesherton took §1; Sadie Stckes, Durham $2; Valerie Brown, Holstein 78. In boys 13 and under class, Bruce Mcinnis, Durham, took $0. Murray _ Chastworth won 1 Eleancr McGuire, Holstein 7 Meclnnis Durham 79. Ruth Coylon 79, Geneva Pratt No elgz 79, Dell Chapman, No. g 44 ‘ielon Moffat, Durham, 80. In boys & and under vocal â€" solo Dannie McTavish, â€" Flesherton had 79: Kenneth Stewart, Priceville 77; Wallace Pratt, No. 9 Glenelg 77. In gzirls 10 and under class, Lois ‘l In mixed choral work, Clarksburg echcol won first with 87. No 3 Glenâ€" elg had 78. No. 3 Egremont 77. In girls vocal solo & and under, Frances Bell, Chatsworth was first with $4.. Luella Reid, Hoistein iook $t; Marion Hodgson \Durham, §0; Helon Moffat, Durham. %0â€" In boys under 1% vocal ham boys scored: Mic Ti, Geraldé Pierson 76, Bil Wilmer Robins 76. Bill â€" Sturgeon, Meaford under 8 vocal solo taking Tommy â€" Becker, Durham â€" °_ s vocal solo, (contestants under 3 years) Shirley McCullougsh of Meaford won in a field of 15, with §3 marks. Dorothy Fritz, Durham took 79: Grace Darling, Durham 78;5 Pegsy Schenk, Durham 78. | ‘Ninety Durham Pupils/ Former Lacrosse Star _ Competed at Festival’ Here Gets Writeâ€"up ALEX McLAUGHLIN 1dstworth won with 85. ruire, Holstein 79: Sally Che Burha cal solo taking §1 marks 0 event wiih $4 marks. entries, Patsy Kress of k 7S. Isabel Hastie T4. ock 77, Norma Gagnon scored: Midford Long er, Durham had Durham 77. aughter Winmenaiiiicus it 2 CETCITC 8. nder class, Bruce took 80. tri0, Ruby Moore. Arlere Brown of °[ 1t fewNtâ€"eo N tront of the grandstand ationto and oth the Redeemer,} the Flats, he points out, without side in Owe: brotherâ€"inâ€"law. | interfering with other sports. | § ock. ‘The pallâ€"| When St. Marys quit lacrosse. . asters of his| Lou went in for baseball and for NUâ€" Attending the| years he made a speedy backstor| First prove n and Mr and, for the S<. Marys nine. Nowâ€" he | driving that of Durham.‘takes his recreation from _ lawn|gives us what Nimpein y l y Ganet S B 9n Ruth â€" Stewart Billy Aljce 76 . 9 Glenâ€" 9 Glenel« Sound, won soio, Durâ€" won boys bowlinge. W president of the Lacrosse shortly afterwards fadâ€" ed from the horizon here. In other places box lacrosse developed. Lou thinks the> newer game is rather sood. ‘The smaller playing area has speeded it up. Lou has an idea th’at box lacrosse would go well here sometime. _ A box could be er-J ected in fx:ont of the grandstand ati the Flats, he points out, without interfering with other sports. | When St. Marys quit lacrosse. Lou went in for baseball and for yvears he made a speedy backstop fOr the ©* Manve nina we 20 3202 ind 0. daike J uc '.;on the Durham team up in a region ‘| where some of the best lacrosse 3 men in the history of the game were developed, â€" at Shelburne, 3{01'angevi1!e. Mount Forost â€" and | Fergus. The year Lou joined the ;‘Alerts, St. Marys were Junior C. |L. A. runnersâ€"up against the Braceâ€" lbr‘ulge Giants. _ Lou was a fast and | peppy â€" performer, beco:ning hetter; ,’\'.‘ith the years. His clder brothor: [ Bill was a wonderful home player' f\\‘ith St. Marys. Three other broth-‘ ers played lacrosse in other towns.j \Harry was a member of the Ottaâ€", | wa professicnals. In fact, Lavelle, | was just another name for lacrozse, | in those dairs. When the war broke] | out, Lor enlisted at London and ; ;Was scon overseas. _ There he was | It'-ne c‘ eighteen _ picked Canadians who played lacrosse in England the first summer. He was in France with «she 3rd Battalion. Later Lou played on with the home eleven and was with the Alerts when they won the C.L.A. Championship in 1921. â€" We _ remember that ; Lavelle was judged quite the Alert Lacrosse Club : indeed he was. Lon to St. Marys to take charge of oflice here for Mr Lind, Lou c along too. Pany ‘ We believe he is vice t of the Parks Bowlinge lub unassuming . but â€" influential __(Under _ the headi meet," the St. Mary gus last week had appreciative writeâ€"up . a wellâ€"known NDurham: h WITH WHICH is INCORPORATED LOU LAVELLE Later when Charles that young Lou ed quite a find by > Club in 1913 as Lou had played am up in a region the best lacrosse other towns.| The Manse of First United Church c of the Ottaâ€" in Owen Scund was the scene on Friâ€" n fact, Lavelle, day mornin) at 10.30 of the marriâ€" e for lacrorse age of Violet Nina Marie Hutton. the war broke]daughter of Mrs Hutton and the London and ; late Charles Hutton of Owen Sound There he was| and William Dawson Vollett â€"«~~ 1203 a °0 2. t DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY { cthe came Criving that "NUâ€"BLUE SUNOCOr . Miss Pho Wolfe will ofer for gives us what we want MOST ingag..Sale by Public Auction at her resiâ€" 'olineâ€"- Antiâ€"Knockâ€" Powerâ€" Mileage>dence in Durkam. on Soturday, Mav‘ .â€" Pickupâ€" Ann Around Performance 25. her full hordgehold effects. ’I‘erm.a] . Sold by Smith Bros. * s 2 S cagh. Ernest M P Ne ie ns came ID ind d o uB1 C Frown accessories and a shoulder bonnuet of red carnations. Mr Mac. Whalen, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of _ the bride was best man. _ Immediately after the ceremony the bride and Froom left for a motor trip to Torâ€" onto and other.points, and will "reâ€" side in Owen Sound w Do ponie hi Soeir it tssA rCF wOlâ€" Mtâ€" and [ Mrs Fred Wilder of Durham, was I;Zoined in wedlock to John Weir ,Atkinson. elder son of Mr and Mrs. Win. Atkinson. The ceremony was rconducted by Rev. Ww. H. Smith B. ‘A... and they were attended by Mr and Mrs James Hastie. The bride was prettily gowned in black anx white jersey. The happy couple left on a short trip among friends in Stratford â€" and vicinity, returning Monday evening and have taken up residence~ â€" in ¢pa . uo aafeiiai ies ols Kearney‘s store NUâ€"BLUE sunoco First proved 250,000 miles of at 7.30 a.m. Saturday last at nited Church manse, when Ellen Wilder, daughter of Mr Mrs Fred Wilder of Durham, Joined in wedlock to John Atkinson, elder son of Mr and Wim. Atkinson. The ceremony conducted by Rey. W If onl kotarm 2l The burial service will take at 2 p. m. on Thursday, May at Amos Church Cemetery, Dre ! _ Three years ago this fal ,East and lived for a coupl ’ Durham with her sister, | Leith. __»® The past wint ’spont in Toronto, living adcpted daught'er" Nettie, . Wann, of that city. Carviving. besides the are‘ two brothers, Wm.~ Proton and John in Egrer four sisters, Mrs David L ham; Mrs John H. Rocks Mrs Gillies (Maggie) of Bu ho en n o m necipee rdocriim J MRS. Jonn anguys . n[ After an illness of only two weeks "at the home of her davighter | in ""l‘oror\.to. Mrs John Angus passed ‘!m\'ay on Monday evening in her ~{ $0th year. _ The deceased lady was .ri fenmerly an Egremont resident and ] born‘ near Dromore, her maiden name being Elizabeth Nelson. About thirâ€" ! tyâ€"five years ago she was wedded to |John Angus at the home of her 'sistcx‘. Mrs D. Leith, Noxmanb,»" |and Mr Leith. They took up resiâ€" !dence on the farm at Angusville, Manitoba and she lived over thirty I,vears in the Western province, heri husband predeceasing her six years ago. 1 jFormer Egremont Resident ; Disd in Toronto of the Lavelle home, belle and Mary, the tioned being pupils of quiet wedding w Gillies (Maggie) of Buffalo ~â€" (Rgatr'y Jane) of North HUTTONâ€"VoLLETT ATKINSONâ€"wiLDer THE HOLSTEIN LEaDer 15 and have taken up the apartments above "_"Cee Or1 Only two weeks, ome of her davighter in irs John Angus passed Monday evening in her The deceased lady was i Egremont resident and aso this fall she came d for a couple years in her sister.. Mrs David The past winter she has , ronto, living with herI hter . Nettie, Mrs Wm .i wol h ‘35.'4- " Mrs Lavelle was ies the daughter, . Wm. Nelson in Permaxxl in Egremont, and thur of Tor David Leith, Durâ€" Beauty Parl [. Rocks. Toranto: Make appoir elson. About thirâ€" he was wedded to the home of her Leith, Normanby They took up resiâ€" _ buffalo and of North Daâ€" elle was former]y °_ Their family the three graces e, Marjorie, Isaâ€" e first two meonâ€" of the Collegiate.,’ Marys Branch of n. He is a dirâ€" solemnized May 23rd . Dromore. nen Avion take place , MAY 23, 1940 Stone Town of the men the recent for the Salâ€" partner _ in Knox A play, "M m{nsn RO presented by t \ Yeunz Lisle. Ont. en M®Y 24TH tural Hall, Prickyille. auspices of the W. K. & drew‘s. Church, Pn‘cefi%a sion 25¢ and 15c. i S. will pres!\F their MILLION DOLAAR 6 Knox Normanby Ob\urch MAY 3ist, at 8.15 fun. 25¢ and 15¢. Lunch son A good play, "THE LAR BUTLER» A{'n the Durham Préesb; Peoples‘ Society i‘!{a Rocky _ Saugeen \o MAY 23rd, 8 p.m. }a 25¢ and children, 10c Ladies‘ Aid" Societv Lions For an evening of pleasure andâ€" inâ€" spiration see the missionary play "Shining Yearg" tov\h_e presented by Presbyterian Young \\".p:nen‘s Auxiliâ€" ary on Tuesday May 28,\in the schoolâ€" roota. of, the chureh | « Amalll, Suays ‘The Sacrament Qf the ber will be dispensed at service on Sunday, M Durham Presbvtarias anl The Durh Permath Waving, ’\.by Mr thur of Tor(cnto. at ’I\m‘s. I Beauty Parlor, on Tuesday, 1 Make appoint}qent at once. Sbent a few days with his brothers. , William and Thomas Lauder. !__Mrs Charles Mortley accompanied Mr and Mrs Charles Kirk and sons Harcld and Gordon to their home at Windsor where she is spendin~ two weeks, Mrs C. m. Seymour was a recent visitor at St. Catherines . Mrs. E. Erb is at present at the home of her parents near Elmira.‘ owing ~to the illness and recent! death of her mother. | Dr.\ Edward spent a few da William and n ‘The Dr. i | kindness and ; z Viq.tRoss :Iamxeson. Toronto, was| kindness and ; °_ jhitor with the Hon. Dr. Davia‘man called up Jamieson and Mrs Jamijes | s 3 Jamieson. |.\..;tthews and «_ Edwa i ' _ Dr." Raw r.d Lauder, _ Toront» i short spseches 670C pay, ‘THE MILLIiONn DoL. i BUTLER NH ke presented by Durham Présbyterian Young Dles‘ Society i‘g Burns‘ Church. ky _ Saugeen \on THURSDAYy, Â¥ 23rd, 8 p.m. JAdmission adults and children, 10c. Auspices, ' Mr Victor Goodchild, who is emâ€" | ployed at the McLeodâ€"Cockshutr‘ | Mines, Geraldton, is holidaying for a j couple weeks at the parental home. | ; Mrs Albert Kress ani dau;rzhters‘ i Mary and Kathleen, and Miss Mary | McAllister of Toronto were weeken j !guests with Mrs. T. McAllister and | Mrs. Eq. Kress. g Mr and Mrs R. A. Lawson and | son, W. A. Lawson, were St.i‘ Catherines visitors the first of tht"]“ week. ' Revieg ; _ Misses Marion and _ ; Toronto were recent {parental home in Glen | _ Mrs Dan McDonald, _a weekend visitor wit , Fred Murdock. ,’ Mr Victor Goodchild | _Mrs Thos Fawcett and Mrs }\\'alkingshaw visited Tuesda {the former‘s daughter, Mrs R. wick. Mrs Renwick and bab returned to Toronto with them she will visit her parents fo weeks, Mr and Mrs B. H. Willis a iting their daughter at Little C Manitoulin Island. Dr. Ross COMING EVENTS Uction sace Quartette. Society. church . Admission 25 ) "THE MIL " N ke p Prégb.vteri: ty in‘ Burn cen '«llon 4; Presbyterian Y. p. _ their play, "THE AR â€"BUTLER," at ISH ROSE," will be _ Yeunz People of Y 24TH in Agriculâ€" &vmo. under the . K. ©. of St Anâ€" ricevWe. _ Admis ne in Glenelg. McDonald, Aldershot was Toronto with them where senved recent visitors in the and Nellie Gomm on FRIDAYy, Admission with Mr parents forâ€" two Is. Vollett‘s Lord‘s Supâ€" his brothers. ’ The Mr. McArâ€" Willis are visâ€" Little Current Tuesdazy with May 28 190 by ___C. B. LA WRENCE Joan of. |_ihe young ladies‘ orchestra and !th@ iyoung men‘s orchestra of the ,!section each provided music for Groceries and Meats day, May 21st, to Mrâ€"and Mrs W.. S. Atchison, a son. STEINACHER â€" At Durham Hospital on Monday, May 20th, to Mr and Mrs C. M. Steinacher, Durham, ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO Superâ€"Suds and shss bow!, both for 25c Challenge Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. 17c Clark‘s Assorted Soups, 3 cans 25¢ Pure Lard in 1 Ib. packages, 3 pkgs. 25c Chipso Soap Flakes, 19c large pkg. ATCHISONâ€"In dancing fi Presentations to 7 Glene‘!g Soldier en Esmy pontainind ts sl'on Friday afternoon, Abbey McLear made the presentation which was _!accompanied by an address. Harry rliexpressed his deep appreciation â€" of | their kindness. | In the home of his parents in Glenelg the old home section turned fout and spent a social evening with |the family. Before midnicht lunch g' was served. _ Alex Ajoe called upon [Allie McGirr who read an â€"address ! of good wishes to Harry and Gorâ€" ! con â€" McCracken Dresented him with !\vith the wrist watch. In a brief address Harry thanked all for their e a 0 â€" a daughter °1 _ _ OIPCPsICh from neighbors and |friends in No. 9 Glenelg, School Seâ€" _tion and a fountain pen and pencil from ‘former fellow employees in ‘the Red Circle Candy factory. When li.‘r.-!arry called around at the factory m e t qi n .00 ‘l Sapper H:irry McCaslin, son of Mr and Mrs Jos. D | who is~ stationed at London first battery of the Canadian “eers was home for a weeken, and was the recipient of the a wristâ€"vatch from neighbo friends in No. 9 Glenelg, Sch« tion and a fountain pen and from ‘Yormer w#amas. coosnts _ LAWRENCE‘ S Saturday Specials The Order does not require the sale of foreign securities. Further information and particulars may be obtained from any branch of a chartered bank. Subject to certain exemptions, the Foreign Exâ€" change Acquisition Order requires every resident of Canada who had any foreign currency or foreign currency deposit in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, to sell the same to an Authorized Dealer (chartered bank) on or before May 31st, 1940. Unless an extension has been granted by the Board, any resident who has not complied with the terms of the Order on or before May 3ist, 1940, will be in default and subject to the penaities provided in the Order. *JNâ€"In Egremont, on Tuesâ€" May 2ist, to Mroand Mrs . Atchison, a son. darry thanked all for their and good wishes. The chairâ€" d upon T. v. Bell, â€" Morris and Reeve McGirr for FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER BORN SPECIAL NOTICE Published Weekly at $2.00 a ye States, $2.50 a year in advance. ts Jos. McCaslin at London in the : Canadian Enginâ€" a weekend leavo McCaslin, eldes ‘â€" SEPARATORS Phone 121, Durbam of Now is the time to exchange your old machine for a new COCKSHUTT, LISTER, or DELAVAL Ball Bearing CREAM SEPaARATOR 1 also handie the Creamo and new Prima Cream Separators. These two machines are grood sepâ€" arators and sell at about mail order price. If you are having trouble with your old separator, phone me. We also repair Cream Senaratore GOLDSMITHâ€" n Durham â€" Hospital to Mr and Mrs Eric Goldsmith, on Sunday, May 19th, a son. ant in St. Paul‘s Cathedral,, London, formerly rector of Trinity Anglican Church Durham, and Marion Gertâ€" rude Seager, younget daughter of His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron. and Mrs Seager of London . ‘Their marriage | will take place on June PSdh osut dn . lap S dn . es io e d i amen o tnnit ~0 repair Cream Separators. ‘e repair and sharpen Lawn Mowers DURHAM MAcHiINE SHoP F. w. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Phone 140 DURH ANM w «0n . ed ned for 6 a. m. TJ Camp Borden. M have been around some alizhting there The big Hanson bomber â€" which ulighted in Noble‘s field north of town over a week ago, has been a centre of attraction since that time, and hundreds of people have inâ€" spected it there. Al repairs have been made, and its takeof is planâ€" Pianet@Leave Thursday The of Rev. Jeffrey Billingsley engagement has been Wenmden on o. mou con m mlaoond saserye id sell at about mail order you are having trouble with separator, phone me. We "In" iike place on June St. Paul‘s Cathedral, Lonâ€" f= neâ€"G0Y eugs «. «.»...... year in advance. BORM Many other planes d the past week, announcâ€" hat time, have _ inâ€" airs have is planâ€" back to To United , assistâ€"