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s1e 0 emes ]d? the Moth tr raiDer, fOrF _ the Hu er, the tranrae vin« lein h MacC Bella, C non, $0 visit w GUST anada > ; a mon ONL Y outh lanes 2 kpot 40 NDS he SEPT ng Ce tamos nd DiX am Saddie NITE men lbe nel rre REST INn CaANADA M ETCCo CQod‘ Wept‘ M ertif 1940 Knisley Family Hurt â€" in Headâ€"on Collision Five members of the Wm. Knis ley family, Normanby, with Mrs Kn ley‘s brother Norman Carson are in Guelph bospital this week recuperâ€" ating from injuries received about §.15 p. m. Sunday evening_ in a headâ€"on collision six miles west of Guelph, whie en route to Kitchener Fortunately their car, .a Ford VS8, was not travelling over 25 miles an hour. none are seriously injured, and they are expected _ home at end of this week. ~«> Mrs Knisley had her face cut and a deep gash in forehead; Marjorie Knisley, aged 12, the oldest . daughâ€" ter. suffered a swollen jaw; _ Helen, aged 11, has a broken leg:; Isabel, aged 9, has a gash in forehead, and the 5 months‘ old baby was uninjurâ€" ed. Norman Carson, the driver, has a broken collar bone, and was renâ€" dered unconscious for a little while after the accident. A lady friend from Huntsville escaped unhurt. Norman Carson, who is a barber « in Huntsville, had motored., down to his sister‘s home that morning, / and with Mrs Knisley and four of â€" their seven _ children, _ decided to â€" spend the evening with friends in ‘ Kitchener, leaving about 7.00 p. m. } When nearing their destination, in . rounding a curve in the highway about six miles west of Guelph, their car collided with another car coming east, the front wheels of the cars interlocking. Two men were in the other car, one of whom â€" was badly hburt. Both cars were insured. The injured were ~romptly conveyed to Guelph hospitâ€" «1. where they are making @ satisâ€" factory .recovery from â€" shock and wounds. The daughter Helen Knisley with her broken limb, will have the :ongest tenure of suffering. It is hoped all will have sufficiently recuperated to be removed to their home west of Barber‘s Corner, after a week‘s convalescence in hospital. VOL. LXII. NO. 37 MUr Knisley and Mr John â€" Mcâ€" Kenzie drove to Guelph on Monâ€" day to see the wounded. Three othâ€" er Knisley children were teft for the night at Mr Harry Caldwell‘s, where they yet are, until Mrs Knisley is able to again take charge.* CHC ART ECC htsonatuts d 1 hom was badly hurt. Both cars _ Financial position of Ontario muniâ€" | n ere insured. The injured were cipalities is sounder now than atli; romptly conveyed to Guelph hospit any time during the last 20 years,| o 1. where they are making a satis Hon. Erie Cross, provincial minister‘ ictory recovery from _ shock and of municipal affairs and public welâ€"| q :ounds. The daughter Helen Knisley fare, told the annual convention . of | 4 ‘ith her broken limb, will have the the Ontario municipal â€" association | ; on‘gest tenure of suffering. Mr Cross said the total tax levy | . It is hoped all will have sufficiently of all municipalities in 1939 was the| j ecuperated to be removed to their lowest per capita levy in two de-'t ome west of Barber‘s Corner, after cades. He said there had been|, . week‘s convalescence in hospital. "striking" reductions in debt in the| Ur Knisley and Mr_John Mcâ€" last 10 years aSs well as in reduc"\] <enzie drove to Guelph on Monâ€" tions in taxation. At the same time} . lay to see the wounded. Three othâ€" there had been an . increase in as-ll‘ er Knisley children were left for the sessment and population. night at Mr Harry Caldwell‘s, where Ontario‘s municipal debt had been\ they yet are, until Mrs Knisiey is reduced from $425,744,000 in 1937 to «ble to again take charge.* $383,933,000 in 1939. ‘The debenture\| Urs Turnbull and Mrs W. Weir debt was at the lowest figure in‘ «nd their sister, Mrs Moffat of Pink. more than 13 years and was being erton, visited another sister, Mrs reduced by a net amount of appro-\ John Little of near Dundalk, this ximately $25,000,000 a year, he said. week. "These debt reductions have alâ€"| New courses of Home Economics ready bad their effect in reducing‘ and Manual Training are to be taxation requirements for debt pu'r-‘ tauzht to pupils in Durham Public POS€S» and the ye'ars 1940 to 1944. will Schools this term by two of the see further .smking benefits in 2 ctaff. Miss Myrtle Mortley and Mr. great majority 0f our _mur.n.cipah- Norman Greenwood. The rotary sySâ€" ties." Mr Cross saiq. "In addition to tem of teachers is being adopted now this benefit to the taxpayes there 7 °C B9" / _0 meen a marked reduction in reâ€" New courses ol Home . LUUMCRCICE and Manual Training are to be tausht to pupils in Durham â€" Public Schools this term by two of the ~taff, Miss Myrtle Mortley and Mr. Norman Greenwood. The rotary sYSâ€" tem of teachers is being adopted now in the public school, similar to that in high school.. SsEPT. 15 TH SET AS LAST DAY FOR FISHING Sportsmen â€" in this district will be pleased to learn that an extenâ€" sion of time has been given by the Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries for the catching of speckled trout. August 3ist has C lns kaan the last day for the and Fisheries for the CatfCNINs Of° speckled trout. August 3list has usually been the last day for the elusive speckled beauties, but this time bhas now been extended until Sept. 15. Word to this effect was received on Friday by A. J. Rolston, mawasa and Fish Overseer for the Cheap <lasses, hurriedly made from ordinary glass bhave strains streaks. and flaws that the unâ€" trained person may not notice. Cheap frames dont contain enâ€" ough gold to prevent corrosion. There‘s no substitute for qual« ity. When comparing price, it is wise to consider Quality and Come to w.T PATTERSON,R.O. 2t €. There‘s a Difference Sarney‘s Store DURBAM, _ in eye 2.887 Single Men, 19 to 45 in Greyâ€"Bruce Mr J. C. McDosald of Chesley, assistant registrar for the riding of Greyâ€"Bruce, informs us that the regâ€" istration last week of all persons in Canada over the age of 16 years reâ€" veals that there are 2,889 single men and widowers, without dependents in the riding between the ages of 19 and 45. This was the age group which the registrars were asked to compile separately and forward to Osgoodel Hall, Toronto, as the calling of mens to the colors will be done t.hrough‘ the judiciary. f It has been reported that the flrstli ageâ€"group will be called for military service on October 1, but this is not official, so far as we have learned. Further breaking down the fi.gures‘ it is found that over half the simmmle men and widowers without dependâ€" ents in Grevâ€"Bruce are between 19 and 25 years of age. The total in this class is 1,485. e ioh s Following are the number in each} ageâ€"class, as compiled by the regisâ€" trars: 19 years, 270; 20, 255; 21, 208; 22, 216: 238, 178; 24, 185; 25 178; 2%6, 138; 27. 125; 28. 105; 29 105; 30, 120; 31 years, 82; 32, 69; 33. 75; 34. 52; 35, T74; 36, 77; 37%, 61. 38, 51; 39. 51; 40 years, 45; 41, 57; 492 359 4%, 40; 44, 41; 45, 21. 42, Finances of Municipalities ae Improved lief of â€" Register Rifles 2nd Shotguns by Sept. Durham Fall Fair, Friday, September 6th. WC Owners of all rifies and shotguns must register them with police auâ€" thorities before September 15, accordâ€" ing to instructions received â€" by| Chief Scott from the provincial at-l torneyâ€"genetal‘s department. ‘ A complete registration of all fire arms is indicated by the new order, as owners of .revolvers and pistols were previously required to register . them. i o e nb‘ Constable Scott will guns and rifies of town awa vracietrations of th townships and Y!"" charge of the clerk LOW IRS MAE 22000 CC charge of the clerk of each munici-’l pality . Registration here began on‘ Monday . f For some time the complete checkâ€" up of all firearms has been advocated in many circles, but this was the ofâ€" ficial action. Now . any type of fireâ€" Ape uy tarent costs in all the the province." flcral ackUIDRML E0ME 0 OO arms whether sporting gun, target gun or small arms will be registered and a record kept of the ownership and any change of ownership. raimre to COMDIY with the new larger centres owners \Finnish Official _ _ Tells of Their War ‘_ _ Mr Ledfellow, an native ‘of Finâ€" f land who fought in the Great War" ‘and who in receat Russianâ€"Finnish war was in charge of Finland‘s propaâ€" | ganda dept. was in Durham last | weekend as a guest of Col. Fraser Hunter M. P. P., and while here, ‘ was induced to address a public | gathering in the Town Hall on Friâ€" ‘day evening. Most cf the Volunteer Civil Guard were present to hear an interesting first hand story of Finland‘s fight against gigantic odds, but not many others were privileged to bhear him, owing to the short notice given. hey nave MUME MZ HRERETOCC PDLICC. has never been able to conquer Fin-‘ Mr and Mrs E. J. Schenk enterâ€"; land. _ It is a land of lakes, rocks,| {ained at a euchre party in honor of marshes and forests; there the f°“" Mrs John Lioyd and niece Joan Tilt'. est is the people‘s friend; it make$, before they leave for their new, them individualistic. Plainsmen ca“l‘home in ‘Toronto. Mrs. J. C. Mcâ€" not operate in forests: they act @28‘ Lean read an address and _ Mrs individuals there after they know! schenk presented Mrs. Lloyd with orders. [a toilet set and Joan with a silâ€" The recent war against Russia Was|ver compact on behalf â€" of neighâ€" a fight against tremendous odds. He;bors and friends. Mrs. Lloyd exâ€" told of the Finn method of ca,pturing‘ pressed their . .deep ~ appreciation. tanksâ€"waiting hidden Inu bush °‘T|Mrs'Lloyd and Mrs C. G. Macâ€" shrub at side of road until within $0 giflivray tied in highest win at feet, then jumping 0N tank, igniting‘ euchre, the former winning â€" the tottle of gasoline and throwing it in‘ draw. The hostess served refreshâ€" on operators of tank. One Finn al°“e’|ments. destroyed 30 of them. Not only their| On Thursday afternoon _ at the knowledge of the forest aided theM;| nome of Mrs J. F. Giles several ithey made great preparations for at-\ members of the Durham Branch of lack in it, and prepared places Of| the Women‘s Institute gathered and defence. He told of how 7 machine‘l presented _ Mrs Lloyd, an active \glms carefully placed had wiped out ‘ member for many years with a purse ‘a whole Russian battalion comin€! yrs Lloyd was deeply touched ~ wit] | across ice. \this token of friendship and replie« dn namemenne se M va‘e | Ponpinecnennh iminl Rastoce served 21 feet, then jumping 0N tottle of gasoline and on operators of tank. C destroyed 30 of them. knowledge of the fore! they made great prep? tack in it, and prepa) The Finns are 2 very rena02e| people. Last Christmas mornin»;:ll at 6 o‘clock, the whole Finnish | army along a 150 mile front, held\ a singâ€"song, and not one Russian fired a shot while it was in proâ€" oress. It was at the end of February that the Russians swept throught at the only place they icould.. into Finlandâ€"in open fields at ithe southâ€"east. There they broke ooo ortniruntiscne 3e â€"amile front. blastâ€" UHRUIMIBEO RCCCE C ing theizr way by firing $00,000 shells in one 24 hour period alone. The Finns, he closed , have the will to live and fight for live things. "No one can ever conquer us." The weekly meeting of the Volâ€"| untary Aid to the Red Cross was held‘ on Tuesday afternoon in the baseâ€" | ment of Queen St. United Church. | 29 ladies were present. The meet-i ing opened with the singing of the' National Anthem, with Mrs J. Alexâ€" ander at the piano . Knitted goods and hospital supplies | as follows, were packed and ° shipped ito Red Cross Headquarters: 20 sweaâ€" ty ingeni mmaseiontina ROCKS, / 10 T .. wachcbmeditedipnbenten goods included the garments sent in‘| from Zion and Durham Women‘s Inâ€"; stitutes, Junior Voluntary Aid and the Red Cross, No. 9 South Glene}g.\ a»~atv Canceen Red Cros#, and Aberâ€" i Rocky Saugeen Red CIUOD, €22000 deen. Several letters of . acknow]! ment were read from boys on 4 Service who received sweaters wWITH WHICH ISs INCORPORATED Red Cross Activities pquriim Revic®. DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY; Seamén's socks, 10 ocks, 22 army scarfs, s. 24 hospital gOWDS, of interest was the éhair : which was s D. B. Jamieson fâ€"< Philin Gagnonâ€". army sCaris, ital gowns, DIEBELâ€"HODGSON w These\* A quiet wedding.service was_ CON;, nts sent in|ducted by Rev. J. T. Priest at the: Vomen‘s iInâ€"; Baptist parsonage when he â€" united iry Aid and in marriage Myrtle Isabel, daughter , uth Glenelg. \ot Mr and Mrs John Hodgson of Durâ€" s, and Aberâ€" ram and Gunner Henry John Diebel, ‘son of Mrs Diebel and the late Henâ€" acknowledge | ry J. Dilebel, of Hanover 0n Saturâ€" vys on Active i day. s d 7 1. 2amine â€" frock shells First 30,000 to Be Called to Mov: into Camp Oct.9th National War Services Departmert will provide transportation . of the men from their homes to the traia~ ing centres. 1ese‘* A quiet wedding .8¢} inlducted by Rev. J. T. In-|| Baptist parsonage W and in marriage Myrtle Js elg. \ot Mr and Mrs John berâ€" | ham and Gunner Hent lson of Mrs Diebel and 17 L.2 s 0y 2s Tan PARCIIUCC On Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. F. Giles severa\i members of the Durham Branch of the Women‘s Institute gathered and presented _ Mrs Lloyd, an active member for many years with a purse. Mrs Lloyd was deeply touched ~with \this token of friendship and replied feelingly. The hostess served afâ€" ‘temoon tea. Mr and Mrs Peter Robbins, of Durham, announce the engagement | of their daughter, Lucy Viola, to‘ Raymond Quarrier, â€" of Riverview, youngest son of the: late Daniel| Quarrier and Mrs Quarrier of Toâ€"| ronto, the marriage to take place, the middle of September. | ARMESâ€"LAKE | A quiet â€" wedding ‘was solemnâ€" ized at Trinity Church, Durbam,, at 3 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 31st, when | Miss Jessie Alberta Lake, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm. Lake, Durâ€" ham, was married to Dennis â€" S. Armes, of Hamilton. Rev. Mr Mcâ€" Gowan, Grimsby, officiated, and Mr.! and Mrs Norman Sero, Brantford, were !Sthe attendants. _ The â€"bride was iprettily attired in navy blue, carrying a bouquet of pink roses.â€" After a ‘wedding supper at the parental lhome, the young couple left on a |honeymoon to ‘Toronto, Port Stanley ‘and elsewhere. They will reside in Hamilton. â€" THE HOLSTEIN LEADER The bride wore a DE°COMIUD °* ~ of mauve sheer and was attended by Miss Beryl Backus in blue sheer,| both wearing corsage boquets . of summer flowers and accessories in white. Mr Herbert Wunnenberg.‘ Hanover, was the groom‘s attendâ€"| I meartee in on en p d mes, of Hamilton. Rev. Nep â€" Micâ€" Commmamibton CaGa ce wan, Grimsby, officiated, and mr.| Mr_and Mrs Royden MacDonalgl\ d Mrs Norman Sero, Brantford, were of Rat Rapids visited the former’s‘ > attendants. _ The â€"bride es tister, Mrs Momitl Becker. _ _ ettily attired in navy blue, Carrying . Nee Annie and Victoria AIJ(_)e"I bouquet of pink roses.. _ After a M. J. McFadden and I. CJ MCG'"\ ‘dding supper at the â€" parental spent Thursday with â€" friends â€" in‘ â€"= me, the young couple left on a Guelph. Th.e Misses Aljoe who have tfl! neymoon to ‘Toronto, Port Stanley been spending the week with theirl d elsewhere. . ‘They will reside in brother .Alex. turned â€" Sunday . to amrifod. f their home in Toronto. | s | Mr and Mrs Irvine B. Shar;)eia ‘and Jaina visited friends in Toâ€" D|EBELâ€"H°DGS°N ronto. y 1 A quiet wedding.service was_ CON;, Reginald Arnett of Clifford and "l ucted by Rev. J. T. Priest at the James Arnett of Midland were reâ€" aptist parsonage when he â€" united cent visitors in the parental home.% n marriage Myrtle Isabel, davghter; Mrs J. C. McLean, Ernest, Marâ€" ; f Mr and Mrs John Hodgson of Durâ€" zaret and Muriel of Shelburne spem} am and Gunner Henry John Diebel, Friday with the former‘s mother. on of Mrs Diebel and the late Henâ€"! Mr John McKelvey of Ebe'neznax"1 y J. Dilebel, of Hanover On Saturâ€" wishes :to announce the engagement | lay. ; 5 of his youngest sister, Ina V., to o The bride wore a becoming frock David Rahn of Fergus, son Of Mr.\ of mauve sheer and WaAs attended and Mrs. Charles Rahn of Varney . | by Miss Beryl Backus in blue sheer.‘ The marriage took place quietly on‘ B both wearing corsage boquets 0f September 4th. | summer . flowers and accessories iD; yony friends of Mrs Lorne Aitch eson‘ white. Mr Herbert W\}n_nenberz. extend sincere sympathy to her in © :‘Il;““ei :ea:dingm:i :;::‘:v:s :tet:: ed: the loss of her mother whose dea,t.b‘ 4 0c gland. nsc e t t o i ~Am ce oc nc n me dn @nss sn "mase on tumnds oaie lanti-tank pattery, and Mrs Diebel| y_, _ gne is survived D 3 o y four sons returned to Durham. and two daughters. S m astiny amnee ~~â€" ~~~~ > SEPTI MBR 5 1940 t us Mayor Allan Bell has, we regret *§1 1 . D E'U(fl \ \ )4‘ hiA Bc “' AL 3( to say, been critically ill since Fri-! CO““NG EVENTS |\ F@HALU TR P TPETWIE aay last, with his former ailm»nt. | e | Apmmmane ronc en enz e mm ze â€" We hope to scon see him again on! The regular nthly meeting of the | Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Arnett, Hamâ€" duty at store and Council. I;Durha.m Wome Institute will be ilton were holiday m isifers . with, Mr Arch. McKinnon, of Winniâ€" held at the home Qf Miss Leah Moeâ€" Mr and Mrs George Whitmore and peg, is this week on a visit to his Comb on Friday, t.. 13th. Mrs. W. J. McFadden. sister, Mrs J. M. Burgess, and his| The mormthly meeting of Canadian Mr and Mrs J. F. Giles accomâ€" old home town. % ‘Greys Chapker 1. O. D. E. will be panied their guests, Mr and Mrs‘ Mr and Mrs Wiliam Mulcahy of held TuesdayRevening, Sept. 10th at Coulles of London to Toronto on Detroit were holiday visitors with the home of t! regent, Miss M. Saturday and attended the Exhibiâ€" Mrs Mulcahy‘s sister, Mrs J. A. Mcâ€" Calder. MSean Girr. l| Gl:sglg Centre Baptist Church Anâ€" Mr and Mrs J. F. Giles accomâ€" panied their guests, Mr and Mrs Coulles of London to Toronto on Saturday and attended the Exhibiâ€" tion. Misses Ada and Kathleen Mcâ€" Lean, Toronto, were holiday guests of the McDonald family at Edge Hill. Dr. and Mrs T. H. Sneath, Mrs P. Lister and Mrs Honeyman took in the Toronto Exhibition on Thursday. i Mrs. Allan Bell hbas spent two weeks with her daughters in Lonâ€" don. _ Mr and Mrs. Allan Cliffe, Montâ€" real, visited last week with Mrs Cliffe‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W. A. MacDonald. ‘They were accompaâ€" ried home by Mrs. Edwin Kearney | who will spend two weeks in the city. AGHLe Misses Ada and â€" Kathleen Mc.! Clyde McCalium _ and . Resinald , Lean, Toronto, were holiday guests Ries who have â€" completed _ their â€" f the McDonald family at Edge course in the Aircraft School at Galt, , Aill. were successful in their examinaâ€"‘ _ Dr. and Mrs T. H. Sneath, Mrs tions and both passed their medical|. P. Lister and Mrs Honeyman took 1°%tâ€" Clyde has been sent to Toâ€"‘ in the _ Toronto Exhibition â€" on TORto and Reg. to Brandon. '| Thursday. f | _ Miss Marjorie McLeod R. N. of Mrs. Allan Bell has spenf two , Durham hospital staff is now a Pa: weeks with her daughters in Lonâ€" tient there, and will be laid up fo: don. ‘a few weeks‘ rest. Mr and Mrs D. R. McLaren, Mrs Lawrence McKeown and famâ€" | Archie and !z:zabel of Highgate Were y jeft this week to reside in Ham-! week end vmit?rs with Mrs. MC ;jjon, where Mr McKeown and sonl Laren‘s sisters in Edge Hill commuâ€" ure now employed. | NS | Mrs David Gibson of Kitchenet! Mr and Mrs. Allan Cliffe, Mont yisited early this week with the Mc rez'xl. ‘vxsited last week with MrS arpur relatives in Glenelg, and with f;::;zm?;fent;hxr t\?g-eMr:ccvt::;x [;‘::‘ Mrs T. Banks, Durham. ried home by Mrs. Edwin Kearneyé Miss Kathleen McFadden leaves * this week to take a business course ‘! Mrs R. T. Renwick and daugnter Joan have given up residence on‘ ‘.Col!ege street and left on Sat:urda_v‘ 'to spend the winter with her parâ€"} ents in Toronto. Mrâ€" Renwick who ! is a Private in the Grey Simcoe Fcresters is at Camp Borden. 1 | _ Mr and Mrs Maycock and two sons: iJack and Paul, Miss Muriel McRarâ€" ,'lane, all of Hamilton; Mr ond Mrs. ,'lDave Gibson of Kitchener, were the .‘ guests of . Mrs T. Banks the beginâ€" â€" ning of this week. Mrâ€" and Mrs Roy Lawrence, Floyd and Norman spent the holiâ€" day in Listowel. i _ Mr anrd Mrs Robert Ritchie and| daughter Donelda of Toronto, were \|Labor Day visitors with Mr and Mrs T. C. Ritchie. I ‘I Mrs. \Wm. Petty, Bentinck, accomâ€" panied the Morice family and visited Mr and Mrs Geo. Cupskey, of Hepâ€" worth, Sunday week. _ Miss Elsie Wright B. A. of Edâ€" monton High Staff, visited her cousâ€" ins, Mr Peter and Miss Alice Ramâ€" , age, on Friday, She leaves Toronto at\ “10.30 a. m. Mondsy morning byl â€" ageroplane for Edmonton, a trip of ‘fourteen hours, and commences teachâ€" ing duties Tuesday morning. | _ Mrs John Lioyd has given up her home here ind taken a position in . Toronto. Visitors the past week with Mrs Andrew Derby were Mr. Craig Coopâ€" er, B. A.. of Hamilton Collegiate staff and daughter Elizabeth Ann. Recent visitors with MrS J. A., Wright were Miss Jean Firth Reg. N.. of South Porcupine and Master: Alex. Firth of London. Rev. Donald Cameron, Mrs Camâ€" eron, Patricia and Betty and Mrs. Jarvis of London; Mr and Mrs Ted Myles and â€" daughter Patricia of Heathcote visited with Mrs. C Myles. Miss Ka this week t in Toronto. Mr and Mrs children of 4 Sunday. Mrs Jas. Hepburn, W spent the past week with Mrs returned with them. TEACHERS HAVE LEFT Teachers â€" retur Misses Clara Alj Kenzie, Agnes P« to Toronto; Miss CC EATTUCC PP Gorrie; Morris Matithews to Desboro: | Miss Marion Morten to Mount For-! est; Miss Alix M. Edge to Sudbury: | Miss Edith A. Edge to â€" London: | Miss Rita Glencross to Angus; Miss | Clara Jack to school near Ayton: | Miss Georgina Vessie to Heiland | Township; Miss Prestwell of Listoâ€"| %\vell comes to Ebenezer School; Miss| ‘‘Turbit of Listowel to Allan Park:| Miss Scott of Saskatchewan to No. 9 Glenelg, and Miss Wricht, formerâ€" 1y of ‘Topcliffe to Bunessan. ONTARIO ARCHIVES Friday & Saturday Specials AYG. 24th to SEPT. 7th ors returning to schools of Aberdeen visited with U Bean in Fordwich on Reameal Pork Rolls ........â€"â€" 20c Ib Sliced Breakfast Bacon ...... 27c Ib Giant size Princess Soap Flakes 33¢ and Medium size for Ic extra Seedless Raisins ........â€"â€" 2 Ibs, 23¢ Grape Fruit Juice, 2 cans .....â€"â€" 25¢ Tomato Juice. 3 large C20S, 25¢ LEAVE DURHAM & 841 a.m., â€" 6.06 p.m. T LEAVE TORONTO ‘ 8.00 a.m , a 230 p m., b 6.15 p m. aâ€"except Sun. bâ€"S Groceries and Meats Daily except Sunday Pubonshed Weekly a states. $2.50 a year James McLachlan and TO RESUME DUTIES rning to schools are ljoe, â€"Margaret Mecâ€" Petty, Amelia Blair LAWRENCES ‘LitionGpecials s J. A. Mcâ€" Calder. m '! Glerielg Centre 1 â€" Regsinald pniversaNy Sunda eted _ their Morning service hool at Galt, evening sekvice ir examinaâ€" jJohn MarshNI © eir medica! ary preacher sent to Toâ€"‘ Anniversary sdci don. ling. September B. LA WRENCE who has $2.0 a year in advance. To Unit«@® in advance. Pet»r Ramage, Publishes evening sekvice at 7.30 p. m. hev. John MarshhlH of Hanover, anniversâ€" ary preacher Everyone welcome. Anniversary social on Monday evenâ€" ing, September %th. Good prozgramme and refreshments Admission 25¢ and 15¢c. | 15 «12L €PLIAT! | old automs |can be u: | Harrowing i\\'here po ‘iiheavy loa« | power of â€" | miTbL. â€"LOW CcosT FOR FARM POWERâ€" The Autotrac is not 2 tractor.. . It is an attachment for converting the old automobile to farm power. It can be used for Plowing, Discing. Harrowing or most any farm . work where power is required to haul heavy loads. If you are needing power of this kind, call at ?| DURHKHAM MACHINE SHOP \ _F. W. MOON, Cockshutt Dealer Revival Services AUTOTRAC Centre Baptist Church Sunday, September N and Coach Transfer to and from Terminal inside the grounds. 140 Phone 121, Standard Time at 11 entinck Twp. O Mr and Mrs wil 435 SHIELDS Rev. Anâ€" 8th.