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C 3 ty rature; crunchy nuts and nut mixe tures; honeyâ€"base or butterâ€"scotchy "goo";: fruits fresh and fruits preâ€" served, jammed or jellied; marshe mallow cream and good things im syrups are all toppers you‘ll like and like a lot. Wide Variety Topping combinations include peach preserves on peach ice cream; raspberry jelly cubes on vanilla ice cream. Chocolate ice cream balls rolled in shredded cocoâ€" nut served with chocolate sauce; crushed peppermint candy on chocolate ice cream; coffee sauce on lemon ice cream, topped with ground nuts,; strawberry preserves and sliced bananas on nut ice cream, orange and grapefruit secâ€" tions on orange ice. Let‘s Try a Couple Marshmallow Cream Sauce is made with oneâ€"fourth cup water, oneâ€"third cup light corn syrup, threeâ€"fourths cup sugar, 16 marsh= mallows and two egg whites, beaten. Combine water, syrup and sugar. Boil together until mixture spins a thread. Remove from heat and fold in marshmallows cut into quarters with wet scissors. When bow! containing stifflyâ€"beaten egg whites. Beat only until well mixed. Store in glass jar in refrigerator. With Brazil Nuts Chocolate Nut Sauce is made with two squares of chocolate, one into five or six pieces. Add water smooth and thick. Add sugar and salt and stir until dissolved. Boil three minutes, then add mint and butter. Add nuts. Serve hot on Household â€"B A NE O F MON T R E A L Hints By MkS. MAkY MORTON Mount Forest Branch: A. D. JAFFREY, Mar Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE..... the Oxtcom SALE MERCHANDISING provides the trade chanâ€" nels through which commodities flow from their source to consumers. Goods must be kept moving from mill to mart, from counter to home, from farm to table, that industry and employment may be maintained and developed. Aâ€"FINISH FOR EVERY SURFEACE Serving Canadians and their businesses in every section of the community, we invite you to discuss YOUR banking requirements with us. "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME®" Royaltide Institute met on Thursâ€" day afternoon at the home of© Mrs Reuben Watson with an‘ attendâ€" ance of 22 ladies. The scripture reading was taken from St. John Chap. 1 and read by Miss Doris Lawâ€" rence. The Pres. Mrs S. Mead was in the choir and opened the meetâ€" ing with the Ode and the Lords‘ Prayer in unison. Roll call was, "Ways of serving raw fruits." Mrs N. McGuire of Holstein gave an inâ€" teresting travel talk on her trip to ‘rannanoque and several cther inâ€" teresting places such as Brockville, ‘Thousand Islands, Ottawa, etc. givâ€" ing a full description of Old Fort Henry at Kingston and of the Parliâ€" ament Buildings at Ottawa. She also showed postcards of some of the beautiful scenery viewed on her trip of $S$ miles. "That‘s a bird bath, "he was inâ€" formed. "Now don‘t be aâ€"fooling me. What is it really ? Pat, the new gardener, shallow basin containing lawn. ‘"What‘s that for the housewife. "No," declared Pat with a shake of his head. . "I don‘t believe there‘s a bird alive what can tell Saturday from any other night." More wool was distributed by Red Cross Convener, Mrs Queen and 4 pair of sox were handed in. Miss Ada Tucker supervised a guessing contest of which Mrs Mead was winâ€" ner. The meeting was in charge of the girls but most of them were absent. The meeting closed with the King, followed by grace after which lunch was served by the hostess. ‘The September 12th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mead where the visiting Branch, South Glenelg, will present the program and all ladies of Royaltide the lunch. A very pleasant afternoon was the outcome. ROYALTIDE WOMEN‘S$ INSTITUTE F. W. MOON "A bird bath. Don‘t you believe IMPOSSIBLE our welcome customers, who keep their surâ€" plus funds with us or borrow as need arises. Through our 500 branches we furnish modern, experienced, convenient banking service to thousands of merchants throughout Canada. Merchants and their workers everywhere are gazed at the water on the ?" he asked Hospital supplies forâ€" Canadian troops overseas are now being purâ€" chased in Canada. Formerly the medical and dental supplies for Canâ€" adian troops in England and elseâ€" where overseas were purchased in the United Kingdom, but with the expansion of the British Army and increased demand abroad, it has been decided that medical supplies for Canadian forces will be supplied from Canadian sources. The Women‘s Association met on Wednesday afternoon last week at the home of Mrs Jas. Leeson with a good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs Harry Caldwell presiâ€" dent, presided over the business meeting. The ladies worked on war work. Lunth was served at the close. Miss Marjorie Kerr and Miss Hood of Owen Sound, visited Monday evening with the former‘s parents here. Miss Marjorie Wolfe is holidaying with friends at Crystal Beach, Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Rahn were Arthur Rahn, in training at Stratford, Dave Rahn, Mr and Mrs Oscar Rahn, Mr. and Mrs Roy White, all of Kitcherfer; Mr and Mrs Jasper Whyte of Holstein; Mr and Mrs Dave Schenk of Ayton. Mrs. Wilson of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs N. Kerr. Mr and Mrs Gordon Flewellyn and family have returned to their home in ‘Toronto after spending holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred McCabe. Miss Claryon Snively of Holstein North, is visitinJg Miss Wilma Bogle. Mr and Mrs Albert Hooper of Mt. Forest, visited her nephew, C. M. and Mrs. Leeson, last Friday. Mr. Geo. Webber‘s threshing maâ€" chine is busy in this neighborhood. HOSPITAL SUPPLIES of 122 Years‘ Successful Operation VARNEY ronto visited on â€" On Thursday evening, Aug. 8th, a Mrs N. Kerr. Pleasant time was spent at the home n Flewellyn ana Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aitken, a l to their home recent bride and groom, when anumâ€" ending holidays PC Of their relatives gathered to and Mrs Alfre Present them with these gifts: <an alladin lamp, tea kettle, roasting pan ely of Holstein 204 double boiler. Relatives were: s Wilma Bogle. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson, sons Tomâ€" t Hooper of Mt. Y and Allan; ‘Mr and Mrs. Harold nephew, C. M. Watson, Bobby and Patsy; Mr. and t Friday. Mrs. Hubert McDougall, Allan and y threshi;:g ma. Marion; Mr and Mrs Melville Watâ€" neighborhood. son of Glenelg; Mr. and Mrs. John , Marshall; Mr and Mrs W. Allan and e es |son John; Mr Jas. Ferguson and sisâ€" 'ter May; Mr and Mrs Allan Aitken S . and family; Mr and Mrs R. Aitken BOUGHT HERE Jr. and family; Mr and Mrs Frank & * Eccles and family; Mr and Mrs Arâ€" for â€" Canadian thur Eccles; and Mr. and Mrs. R. now being pur. Aitken Sr. The following was the Formerly the presentation address: s larcc s.*" ~._ Dear Milton and Florence: ‘THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘The garden‘ party held on the néighbors were present and enjoyed TOOtstocks into short pieces each church grounds was considered a the evenirlg in dancing and social Of which may produce new plants: great success as the Weather was chat. The gifts were many and Clovers, pesturing summer fallowing. ideal and a large assembly of people beautiful. > e ; the use of fall wheat arfi fall rye: gathered to hear the play namely, _ For: travelling, the bride chose a after barvest cultivating and carefui ‘"Deacon Dubbs." The characters navy dress with white trimming, and threshing with a view to controllin who took part were as follows: . Navy Accessories, and a blue coat of the spread of Sow Thistle seed "to Deaco:( Dubbs, from Sorghuim Cenâ€" & lighter shade. After a horpymoon to neighboring farms. f tre, Robert Christie; Amos Coleman, Spent in a trip.to the Thousand Is!â€"‘ The éollowing _ "Dry Cleaning" his nephew, aâ€"lawyer, Jas. Ferguson; ands, the ‘happyâ€" young couple will method has proven_effective on lnu;- Rawdon Crawley, a wolf in sheep‘s :esider on th:3 groom‘s farm,. 2nd dreds of farms throughout the: proâ€". Lo cla s _ w llogl . wev 4200 w# s â€"â€" ‘am weevie en Peemy T MB _ " 1 This little gift we have for you, Although it is quite small; As you use them, may you think Of this bunch, ore and all. It is our feelings, not our wealth, We exhibit here tonight; We wish for â€" you the best of . health And a pathway clear and bright. We hope your years are many, Togethcr, man and wife; And may it be when all summed up, A very happy life." s ‘The garden‘ party held on the church grounds was considered a great success as the weather was ideal and a large assembly of people gathered to hear the play namely, |_ Mrs. Bryson Morlock and family and ‘Mrs N. Treleaven, who spent |last week at Bruce Beach, returned bome on Sunday evening. They reâ€" , port having a nice time. It is with the greatest of pleasure wegather at your home this evening: Uncles, aunts, friends and cousins, By the tens and by the dozens; Here we are to have some fun: The old ones sit, while the young Miss ylargaret Irvin R.N., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Irvin for the past moenth, reâ€" turned to Clifton Springs, New York on Tuesday. ‘The warm weather over the week end sent a number of people from the village to Port Eigin beach on Sunday. j Quite 2 number of residents of the village attended anniversary services at Amos Church, Dromore, on Sunâ€" [da.y, August 1l1th, and also the supâ€" ‘ per on Monday night, and play "The Black Derby", put on by the young ?people of Priceville. Mr George Childs of Toronto and Mr Lorne Jefferson of Peterborough, are visiting at the McGuire home. Mr Peter Keith and brother of Minâ€" neapolis, visited their many friends and relatives in the surrounding counâ€" try and village. Mrs T. J. Reid is visiting herson Mr James Reid, at Conn. Mrs McMillan of Vancouver visited with Mrs Pike a few days last week. Mrs. Knox and Miss Hay of Alma are at present visiting the former‘s son, Rev.. L. Knox and family of the Parsonage. + Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gibson of Owen Sound, spent the week end with the former‘s sister, Mrs Arthur Brown. Mr and Mrs. John Switzer spent Sunday in Toronto. ‘The latter‘s mother, Mrs Magerum, who has spent the past week here, returned with them. While there, Mrs. Switzerre ceived the sad news of the death of her cousin, killed in active service: Miss Betty McMillan returned home Tuesday from a week‘s visit with reâ€" latives in Normanby. â€" The W.M.S. of the United and Presbyterian Churches met Tuesday afternoon in the Park. (Miss Stevenâ€" son, and Mrs Geo. Aitken, presidents of each W.M.S., presided. Rev. W. Johnston led in prayer. Mrs. Christic read a life story of Miss (Murray. Miss Laura Mather gave a missionary reading Miss Marie Aitken read a story on the life of Ruth. ‘Mrs H. McDougall read from the study book. ‘There were 52 ladies present. Rev. L. Knox and Rev. W. Johnston were at the meeting. Lunch was served and a social time spent. Mr and Mrs Hetherington spent the first of the week in Stratford. Miss Jennie Morrison â€"returned home on Sunday evening from a week‘s visit with friends at Fergus, Elora and Listowel. f pâ€"*® _ * _ _® secce e e *â€", McNut, auctioneer and » Justice of | _ _ LOCAL AND PERSONAL â€" | Peace, Harold Atcheson; Deuteronâ€" L1# _# @0 e e e C%~ *â€"â€"I omp Jones, a country product, Bert Quite 2 number of residents of the Eat;:h::ll;oo ll!ose'mle%h, Th:‘hs:v? village attended anniversary services .. _ e NOBEHS bo{l; at Amos Church, Dromore, on Sunâ€" fss _‘ Ehilipenna . \Fopover, J day, August lith, and also the sup. °"°* °> the deacon, Ada .'I‘uckerr per on Monday night, and play "The Emily Dale, The richest girl in town, Black Derby", put on by the young Ciara: Gordon; ‘Trixie Coleman, full people of Priceville. o{ mischief, Evelyn Atcheson; Tenâ€" Miss Jennie Morrison returned PY® Tensen, hired girl from Sweden, home .nn es oaaeniteâ€"cosmas ‘Dorothy Lee. e HOLSTEIN LEADE ALLAN‘S CORNERS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Watson; Major Con., Egremont. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver and to the flowâ€" erâ€"girl, a gold bracelet. In the evenâ€" ing a reception was tendered them, when overâ€"two hundred friends and neighbors were present and enjoyed the evenirlg ~in dancing: and social chat. The gifts were many and Little Miss Jean Eccles, niece of the groom was her flowerâ€"girl and locked very â€"sweet in a pale blue frock and carried a basket of roses and sweetâ€"peas. After the ceremony, the guests enâ€" tered the diningâ€"room, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served them by Miss Audrey McWilâ€" liam, cousin of the bride and Miss Evelyn Love, a girlâ€"friend of the bride. |\ ~EGREMONT CCOUNC:L A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized on Wednesday, July 31, at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles, when their only daughter, Florenre Estella, became the bride of Milton A Aitken, youngest son of Mr Robert and the late Mrs Aitken, of Holstein, To the strains of bridal music, played by Miss Elvelyn Love, the bride, given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, entered the living room which was a profusion of summer flowers and took her place with the groom bengath a tastefully decorated arch of asparagus with pink arfl white streamers. ‘The Rev. Mr. Johnston of Holstein, officiated. The bride was lovely in a floorâ€" length gown of white organza net with an elbowâ€"length veil which was caught up with a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouâ€" quet of Premier roseâ€"buds. Meeting adjourned to meet on Monday, Sept 9th at 1 o‘clock for general business. The following accounts were pas., ~OM®on Annual and the Spiny Anâ€" sed and ordered paid. Members of 242 82y3 John D. MacLeod, Ont. Council, meeting to date, $12.50; Mrs , D°Pt. of Agriculture Toronto. M. Christie, use sf room. 2.00;| The Perennial Sow Thistle is a Judge G. W. Morley, ace‘t re Morâ€" tall, coarse growing, deep rooted rison Appeal, $12.80; J. C. Mercer, weed with large and vigorous runâ€" Co. Treas., Hospital Acc‘ts, $5.25; ning rootstocks. Once it establishes Reliefâ€" Accounts, $21:10; Harold itself in a field these undergroun Lawrence, 2 lambs killed, $12.00; rootstocks spread in every direction Reeve Patterson, trip re gravel pit, and send up new plants from buds etc. $1.00; J. M. Nicholson, Clerk, Which appear every few igches along Stamp Acc‘t, May 6th to date $5.19; the stock and soon choke out cultiâ€" Witness fees re Morrison Appeal, VYated crops. $14.30; F. McKay services re Apâ€"| The perennial thistle is taller and peal, $10.00; Sheep inspections, More slender than the annual. It has $1.50. numerous underground running rootâ€" Letters were read from Unemployâ€" St¢cks, while the annuals have only ment Relief Branch, Toronto and taP roots. The leaves of the Perenâ€" Letters were read from Unemployâ€" ment Relief Branch, ‘Toronto and ordered fyled. A Byâ€"Law to levy rates for the year 1910 was passed. The followirig are the rates: County rate, 8.6|10 mills; General School rate,, 4.3]10 mills; Township rate, 4.2]10 mills, making a total rate of 17.1 mills. This total will be reduced by 1 mill owing to Provincial Subsidy, and is exclusive of special School Levies. The Clerk was instructed to notiâ€" fy the County Treasurer to erase from his books taxes on the followâ€" ing lots: 6â€"â€"7, Ch. st., N; 10â€"11 Wellington St. E.; â€" 7â€"10 â€"11â€"12, Wel. St. W., Holstein, the same havâ€" ing been paid. The characters, who are amateurs. are to be congratulated on their success. The musical part of the proâ€" gram was filled in by Mr Bert Eccles from Holstein, with his violin. Rev. R. W. Jones, the newly appointed rector, introduced the cast and was chairman during the evening. Rev. C. J. Queen of Ridgetown addressed the gathering. _ The ladies served a a bountiful lunrich and the proceeds amounted to $60.00. 4 Council met in Holstein on August 12th, with the members all present. Minutes of previous meeting were adopted. The Road Sup‘t presented Payroll and Voucher No. $ amounting to 149.09 which was passed and orderâ€" paid. > : AITKENâ€"ECCLES Jas. M. Nicholson, Clerk u7 beintiimenny d measures should be kept in mind when combatting this weed. Drainâ€", age, the use of clean seed, maintenâ€" ance of soil fertility, thorouh culâ€"| tivation and early seeding, a shortf rotation, the use of early maturing ‘ varieties of grain, smother crons,‘ particularly buckwheat, hoed crons. hay and pasture mixture with a view | to obtaining a crop and at the same | time prevent seeding, roguing, ‘inow-é ing of patches before seeds mature | working of patches separately, eraâ€"‘ dicatior of patches by the use â€" of chemicals, smothering â€" of patrchee: with manure, straw or tar care in the use of.such im as the dise harrow whiam â€". possible for the seed to be spread far and wide by the wind. An Averâ€" plant may produce several thousarji seeds and every precaution should be taken to prevent seeding. â€" Blossoms which are five days old may develop viable seed, therefore, standing crops contairing Sow Thistle should be cut just as soon as the first few flowers appear. Destroy all plants which have been in blossom from 3 to 5 a ‘whole neighborhood. Each seed of Sow Thistle bears a conspicuous tuft of white milky hair which when dry acts as a parachute and makes it Perennial Sow Thistle can be con-' trolled. ‘The first essential is to preâ€" | vent seeding, as a few patches if allowed to mature may seed down Three species of Sow ‘Thistle are, common} in Ontario. The Perennial| is the worst and it has two comâ€" paratively â€" harmless cousins, the| Common Annual and the Spiny Anâ€"| nual, says John D. MacLeod, Ont.| Dept. of Agriculture Toronto. i The Perennial Sow Thistle is a' tall, coarse growing, deep rooted | weed with large and vigorous runâ€" ning rootstocks. Once it est.a.blishes‘ itself in a field these undergrour}i rootstocks spread in every direction and send up new plants from buds which appear every few hfches along | nial are deeply cut with segments pointing backwards and flowers are a deep yellow in colour and ~an inch Excessive moisture this year has, Been a contributing factor responsâ€"| ible for a~marked increase in, Perenâ€", nial Sow Thistle. This weed sprea,ds‘ rapidly in heavy damp soils, particuâ€" larly where drainage is poor a.nd’ has become such a pest it is known, as "Public Enemy No. 1" among farmers. ! BQ”I mfi. Mr and Mrs James McGillivray and family returned to their home in Toâ€" ronto after spending A vacation at the home of his parects, Mr and Mrs Malcolm McGillivray. Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles, Mr and longer visit. â€" Miss Marion Henderson, Hamilton is hbolidaying at the home of her parents, Mr anid Mrs A. R. Henderâ€" son. Miss Laura of Guelph also spent the weekend at her home. Mr and Mrs. H. Roth, Mt. Forest, attended Dromore annfiversary on Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie. Miss Laura Ellis is spending a vaâ€" cation at the home of her parergs Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis. family a.ttended‘ the â€" presentation given by the Allan and Watson} reâ€" latfifes ai the home of Mr and Mrs. Milton Aitken, Holstein on Thursâ€" day ever{ing. A very enjoyable time served. Mr and Mrs Archie McVicar, Dorâ€" othy and Russel of Proton Tp. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thos. Reid. Miss Dorothy remained for a THE WEED OF THE WEEK â€"PERENNIAL SOW THISTLEâ€" .YEOVIL Miss Mary Eccles is holidayin® 5t e home of her aunt Mrs Elmer Mr d ow C3 spent and a bountiful lunch the following _ control cGillivray. BBEA E0 Arthur Eccles, Mr and and killed; hot dry weather will 1nâ€" Aitken and daughters sure a more satisfactory job. s Frarf Eccles and Many Municipal Councils throughâ€" s bogais Rreos icn: ut the Province . where Perennial alie y . onahrhes ? to controllinx| â€" 7.30 P. M. â€" Thistle seed "to ~ Be Prompt! See this Show from > _ the beginning and enjoy the greatest ‘"Dryâ€" Cleanicy @Dtertainment event of all time. effective on hunâ€" "Rose Marie" Starts 7:30 ghout . the proâ€", "San Francisco" starts 9.30 ich implements which may â€" cut t pieces each patches ads ‘ the women ticuâ€" ety. a.nd’ Mrs Nort m'the home ong are pleased : X‘etul'n hom are , week. T t = y w‘ "San Francisco lch. Please Note: Owing to the great e length of this Spectacular Program, BE pg will be possible to run only one :1:1 complete Show each night starting at | _ Millions will thrill anew to this special return showing. New millions , will hear their haunting melodies for the first time. REMEMBER : This will be the last for all to see these two musical romances. Nelson Eddgy Jeanet Clark Gable A Roxy Special Attracrion ! the two greatest enter By Special Arrangement with Met roâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer, we present togethâ€" er for a limited return enganement A great Warner Bros. hit now playâ€" ing at tre Imperial Theatre, Toronto. â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAMâ€" Roy Rogers George Gabby Hayes ‘Days or ’m!u . o > ooo e wos femoved. ‘This newly ploughed. land should notbetouchedfiorcweekor more depending on ‘Weathet R tions. 1t will be roughly set NP with iarge clods, lumps and. bolesâ€" o mce gou And subsoil â€" will be emaannen T umphs: in Motion AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE, 12.05 Also MON.., TUESDAY, wED., AUGUST 18, 19, 20, 2: "Do you ever get any apples off that tree in your garden ? No, not a single one." â€" ‘"Then why not chop it down ? *" Cos it‘s a pear tree, old son." SACEVEUINUAIOCTOAA dbantinctiines ratepayers with a quantity of chemâ€" ical weed killer for its eradication. This plan bha much to commend it and should receive the consideration of every Municipal Council. The inâ€" dividual who has no Perennial Sow Thistle in his property should be as interested in its eradication as the one who has difficulty in controiling it. Coâ€"operation | is essential in controlâ€" ling this menace to Ontario Agriculâ€" ture, Mr MacLeod states. More detailed information regardâ€" ing its control may be obtained from your Agricultural Representative Oor Weed Inspector or by writing direct to the Crops, See:ls i Weeds Branch, Parliament Bldgs., ‘Toronto. TW quilts are being quilted at Knox Church today, Wedneday by the women of the Missionary Sociâ€" Mrs Norman Dickson is helping in the home of Mr Wm. Lewis. We are pleased Mrs Lewis was able to returp home from the hospital last Miss Ethel Webber is returning to her work in Preston this week. Mr Donald Mclvride accompanied by his daughter, Miss Florence left Tuesday for a visit with friends in The young peopie of the communâ€" ity attended a dance at Mr Herman Webber‘s on Friday night. Misses Isabel and Flora Marsball are spending their hbolidays at the home of their aunt, Mrs Frank FRIDAY & SAT., AUGUST 16, 17th Sow Thistle is have developed â€"ROXY ‘ROSE MARIE RLYTHS CORNERS rootstocks MOUKNT FOREST On Same Programme : THE REASON WHYâ€" Jesse James‘ Moisture will be cut off AvgUST 15TH, 1940 the last opportunity these two spectacular confined to Picture history ! .. Jeanette McDonaid of supplying Resistration in Dursham, During Monday to Wed this week, and a few previk 1158 citizens of Durham i tered, which is compuisory person over 16. As Durhs population of 18%50, it mes 700 are unregistered, or # tered elsewhere, Our 1« School students under 16 a; 50, Public School 250, and possibly 175 children in t Public School age. This â€" about 200 short. We are believe quite a proportion 200 are yet unregistered. The funeral service of t W. H. Lauder, well kn< ance representative was his late. residence on Mil conducted by the family | 8. W. Hirtle and assisted Honeyman. The floral many and beautiful and ried by the pall bearers w N. Murdock, R. L. Saund: Burnett, Campbell Archie Robertson, Oliver F Those at the service | tance were Dr. and Mi Lauder and son Ned of Mrs T. A. Lauder, Tor tin Lauder, Timmins; _ M E. Mundle, Mr and Mrs and Robort, and Mr an Mundle all of Kilsyth; M Charles Urqubart. Mrs J and T. Milton Taylor, ropto. Interment was s FUNERAL OF THE LATE A. W. H Miss Macobail Los in Saskatoon cure rnomine« winnet Liberal nendent Miss ejecti( $X0 straight thi ly would h im cemeter ood MHU PducaUiO! day in P istance jously In VOL. LXII, NO. Bruce BA Major® Al 100k in Walke Battalion with Cal intervie® whout Ty fot fo by lett SULLIVAN lc jons Y day k AP C 2C 14, con. 11. S barn, driveshe uJonZ with bhas ens, and ent $7,900 and $8 thirds by in© combusti0n is the fire. M" the fields * 46x68, and w2 llue cwith * itoor by second, with odd for Al ago. wEqm C added to it ! was also a 4 hen houses> of hay in the of wheat chickens a+ this P nited ticularhy n OV rols AT C101 pollin any . Ii Miss M Battalion Pi Ct at th« who was Four oth in the vetiy n« U h f to n ges, There ; the bar» t. while 'hi ; in the Len h}‘-ves[ flfl p un{orl\maq shed «and hay. whea entailing 8 M it ® a O +1 Nt ¢g 000, 1C0 BAFRN S pESTRC iC n Sull U tot urance. : b‘lmed . Gobert the tim is built | strawsh some til U bi phail Droppe mm Dou the nGiG hoy h t7