ETE "A | & 28TH, 1940 iuy REST Strength ces ghter‘ Band ig h Chest the 36 | p The remains were laid to rest in Durham cemetery by relatives of the deceased, George and Thcmas Ritâ€" chie. Thomas and John MeGirr. William Ritchie and David Watson. Friends from 2 distance were.} David and Alice Watson, Mrs Blough and Lealie Majury cof Paisley and Clifford Lindsay from Long Bmm:h.g military training camp. "Rock of Ages" and "Abide 1| Me." and Mrs Joseph McCs contributed a beautiful message son«. MRS. JaAMESs wilson | In her S3rd year, Mrs James GI Wilson, a well known and highly veâ€" spected aged resident of Glenelgi died last Thursday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs Andrew,i Lindsay, 3rd con. Glenelg, with} whom she has lived the last two and a half years. Of a family of eight children (five sons and three daughters) of the late Andrew and Eliza McGirr, Mrs Wilson was the last surviving member. ,‘ Corn in Glenela township in Octo‘.:-f_ er 1858, her maiden name was Marâ€"‘ saret Ann McGirr. In October 1880 ] she was married to James G. Wilson ; «nd they first made their home in f North Egremont whoere they conduct-“ ed Merritt post oflice, now long 4 abolished. Fortyâ€"three years ago, J they removed back to Glenelg, where * he bought 2 farm on Lambton St. ‘ Just east cï¬ Durham. Here Mrs wii * son resided until soing to Mrs Lindâ€" " say‘s howe. Mr Wilson died five I years ago, and they had no family, t but adopted a son James. ; € The funeral service was held from ‘ " the home of Mr _ and Mrs Andrew 2 Lindsay and was conducted by Rev.| S. W. Hirtle. The hymns sung were G "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With C Mrs Collinson for mest of her mar ried life has been an active â€" memâ€" ber in the Women‘s Institute, firsi in Durham Branch, and latterly _ in Scouth (Glenelg. She was a cheery friend â€"and companion, an cblising neighbor and a gocd â€" homemake. She was an Anglican in religion . ‘ The funeral, held trecm the home on Tuesday afternoon, was conducted | by her rector, Rev. C. S. Jones, and . was largely attended. Mrs Jos.! MeCaslin sang a favcrite hymn orl the deceased, "Jesus Saviour, pilot‘i me." The pallbearers were six neigh-§ bors: John Newell, Alex. Aljoe, Johnf Mebitr Iahr Tramitseaslionn ol olktmod °_ O+ "~n0 supvives her with two! Coun. McQueen suggested sons and three daughters: George a~ should buy another â€" snow Hamilton; John of the Lincolnâ€"We)â€" south en@ of town, or get J land Battalion at Niagara Falls; Mrs to have bhis plow repaired ar Fenten (kene) of Dromore; Mrs W. south part while Bob Wel Keighley (Violet) _ of Petawawa; all north of main ecrner. and Lillian at home. Another daughâ€". was â€" favourably received ; ter May predeceased her three years likely be put into action, as sre _ There :~e two brothers: John has $ miles of streets Everingham of Dethi, and Harry in oper. Covn. McGowan said United States: and two sisters: Mrs. should be done by 8$.30 a. S. Smith of Peowassan, Mrs 0. E. street leading to High Sche Colville of Simcoe. mevenciu Oe t Pndot 1 The deceased was Margaret Susanâ€", stt na Everingham, born in Elgin County, 10@3 near St. Thomas. Some thirty years: to ago she was wedded to Gearge (Cor. Cht linson, who suyvives her with two! C sons and three daughters: George «~ sho Hamilton:; John of the Lincolnâ€"We)â€" sou land Battalion at Niagara Falls; Mrs to 1 Fenten (kene) of Dromore; Mrs W . sout Keighley (Violet) _ of Petawawa; all ; and Lillian at home. Another daugnâ€". was _ @__"Neral of the late Mrs. James, Coun. Stoncouse said Wilson that afternoon and on return. fancy eating ditt in se ing home, he left his wife in the W@ding through snow in v house while he went to his service *C economizing ond hcldi Station nearby. Entering the kitchen Tate down to lowest possi about an hour afterwards, he founa but we should add anoth Mrs Collinsan dead. sitting on a necessany to rate, and h chair. P tm mecv y x 0 P _ Mr and Mrs Colh the funeral of the Wilson that afternc ing home, he left It came as a s town and neighb the sudden death Collinson on Sat her home at Dark VOLUME LXIIL, NO. 48 MRS (@ _ con. Glenelg, with has lived the last two years . Of a family of . GEORGE a. COLLINSON THE ROLL CALL Mrs Ccllinson had attendeq @Ctual business. Joseph _ McCasiin ts a severe shock to the neighborhood to learn cf 1 James Collinson of Mr Collinson) Pte. John Collinson : daughter Violet Dar. the home conducted Jones, and Mrs Jos. in an winter. ‘The town can have use of same for 75¢c. per hour, also supplyâ€" ing gas. oil and driver. The Reeve was instructed to inâ€" terview the ‘County Engineer to seâ€" stored in A letter from Col. C. R. Hill re| Grey Co. Citizens Com. asked thati Co. Council assume mcral responâ€" sibility for C. A. S. F. family welâ€" fare, each Reeve looking after his‘.i own township or town, and assistâ€" ed by all available welfare organlza»f tions. | |__west Wardâ€"at Town Hall. D. Adâ€" * lam, D. R. 0.; Peter Hay, poll clerk. | The Councli decided that, if an acâ€" _ clamation ccomes for Council seats, to hold no vote in January on the quesâ€" tion cof a twoâ€"year term or not, for the Council. Thus if no contest is required, all the newlyâ€"elected Counâ€" cil will have a twoâ€"year tecm. | _ _A resolution sent fer approval by :\\'iarton Councit asking free passes to soldiers on C.N.R. and cancel passes to Gov‘t. employees, was? ordered filed. This was endorsed by County Council. A â€" communication frowr Stamfard Tp. council wanted council to petiâ€"‘ tion the Dominion Govt. for free hespitalization and medical care, the cost to be borne by the governâ€". ment anrd by emplcyers of Iabour.fl Durham â€" Council filed same, as ‘ though it has merit and may be;( coming. they thought the Dominion f Government has enough on its hands : at present to finance the war. t _ hner, were passed. 15 Some discussion took place , ing over the roadway, west of \, fraxa St. business places, fro _ Creamery south to Saadle> St. , Wilson, who owns property _ ; north end of this lane, is thres { to close same. ‘The matter ow t over ‘for AUrther) enpigen Reeve | _ Bylaw 63A was given its several j"rea.dings ard passed. This fixes nomination on Mcnday, Dec. 30th at 7.30 p. m. If a poll is required, it will be held Monday, Jan. 6th, at following places: ; North Wardâ€"at Library: Mal Mcâ€" Callum, D.R.O.; Dave McAuliffe, poll clerk. East Wardâ€"at Hann House, Mrs. Ernest McDonald, D. R. 0.; Geo.: Burnett, poll clerk. ! West Wardâ€"at TawnHWan n as | <Ory starts work. | _ Relief accounts of $60.75 |eral accounts of $578.60 â€" for to see if they cannot be kept t seven a. m wchanitnnceas It was brought up that street lights were being turned cï¬ too soon these long dark mornings. Mayor Belt is to see if they cannot be kept on unâ€" *n Street hridge & The unusuat snowfall Prought this problem usual. should be done by street leading to | pupnitls had to wade snow, and he also securingz relief con! to plough thrcugh church on Sunday. but we should add another mill if necessany to rate, and have more snowâ€"plowing done. On two main streets, Highway Plows clear the road, but on rear streets they had to plough thrcugh snow to reach ;'SnowploWing Problems f before Council Hunter announced that one County Graders has beer n Schutz‘s barn for the of this lane, is threatening :ame. ‘The matter was left further enquiry. "! _ sent iCr approval by ncil asking free passes on C.N.R. and cancel Gov‘t. employees, was siness places, from the th to Saddle= St. Mark owns property at the Lh Durna problem on earlie> than plow repaired and do ‘¥ _ received and will ito action, as Durhan of _ streets _ to keep ecGowan said plemwing eâ€"by ; $â€"20 a. m. on to High School, as wade _ through deep also thought those could keep _ Lamp. ze _ shovelled _ clear. owfall this past week when furniture ~f suggested the town place re takâ€" get Joeâ€" Snell said he didn‘t| 2 semmer and/ in winter: We! hclling ovr tax Wells plows + The idea and genâ€" Novemâ€" Garaâ€" but littie i _ We are pleased to learn that Rev. , . Honeyman, who underwent an ; Cperation in Owen Sound Hospital, Saturday last, has successfully withâ€" stood it and the doctors consider his _conditicn favourable. ac rolovinlntiinnnintt netve n Abint ol n BORN games this winter.. TUCKERâ€"On Sunday, December i, ooo Pn wwes ; to Mr and Mrs Roy Tucker, Egre â€" Sincere sympathy is being extendâ€" mont, a son. _ â€" ed to Mr and Mrs Dolphie Lawâ€" HUTCHINSONâ€" In Durhamâ€"Hospital "C0Cé of Glene_lg whose infant son, on Noev. 27th, to Mr and Mrs PO"t on Thursday November 28th, Clarence Hutchinson, a daughter. died on Saturday, November 30th. ed the highest points. Some splenâ€" did points were brcught forth ty both sides. The judges were Norâ€" man Greenwood, J. (C. McKechnie and M. Knechtel. ‘The decision of the judges was given by Mr Mcâ€" Kechnie, who also contributed vioiin serections. After the debate the men gathered in the recreation hall and played carpet ball and shuffleâ€"board . _ _The first debate put on by Knox Men‘s Club took place in Queen St. Church Wednesday evening and proved to be instructive and interâ€" esting. The subject fcâ€" debate was "Resolved that the Japanese should be deported from Canada." The afâ€" firmative was upheld by Dr. J. F. Grant and Lewis Whitmore and the negative by W. A. MacDonald and Robert Milne. The affirmative scorâ€" we f Since last weekend, an E. ta.‘:} ented ccid snap, and abu; gure, snow, has been with us. W i1 if ten or twelve years ago we nore: snow at end cf November, nain ; about as much now, being the inches deep on the leve!, a had tle more coming every _ ach ready mest roads except _ and County Highw‘ays, are I own motor traffic, and there is for cellent sleighing. ‘The past nell big sncwplows have daily the the Provincial Hirhwave Rexall 1c Sale Knox Men‘s Ciob Held Interesting Debate _ Burhar milk vendors have raised the retail price of milk to the conâ€" sumer to six cents a pint and eleven cents a quart. This raise took effect on Sunday Dec. 1. The cid prices were five cents a pint and ten cents a quart. Cream prices have also been advanced covrespondingly. db Auirontanc® oo m ienin vell mremom VR meet eA Ds tm After a week cf January or Febâ€" 446. nary weather to start December, we Walkerton veted in favore cof giv. may however, see some fine moderâ€" inz its Council a twoâ€"year term hy ately warm days yet before Christ 169 to 438. mas. causing all our present snow In Meaford, Reeve Wm. Rucy has supply to disappear. Los Angeles, a close call winning with 321 vetes California, vesterday basked in a heat to 315 for his opponent Wm TLitliâ€" wave of $7 above. What a continent! crap. Only 636 voters polie5 i.hm‘r»‘ DURHAM MILK PRIicE _ lhe Provincial Highways to clear _ them for motor cars and trucks. j' More unusual than the _ excess sncw in early December, is the lensâ€" thy cold wave, which, starting tue middle of last week, shows littie signs of abating. Today, Wednesâ€" day is slightly milder, but colder is forecast. for tomo:vow . We‘ve had a ecuple below zero mornings alâ€" ready. Tuesday morning in Durham the mercury dropped to § or 10 \beâ€" low and all day the average was about 5 or 6 above zero. In Barrie it was 23 below. and in Ottawa 28. â€" while Toronto‘s official low was 2 : below. I Record Cold and Stow for Early December Mayor Beli kindly extended his usâ€" ual invitation to Council and Press to be his dinner suests previous to last Council meeting on Dec. 16th, which all cordially accepted. cure refund due for UP TO 6 CENTS A pint â€" Meaford srowed. dow year term for Couneil in weekend, an unpreced now, being 1§ to 24 the leve!, and a litâ€" Today, Wednesâ€" der, but colder is ~ow . We‘ve had zeroâ€" mornings alâ€" , and abundance of every day. A1 except Provinciai ys, are blocked to there is now exâ€" In Barrie it In Walkerton, J. Erdman was elecâ€" n Ottawa 28. ted Mayor 2 to 1 over C. R. Kelton ial low was 2 and C. H. Cross won a close race for reeve over Wm. Winter 463 +~ nuary or Febâ€" 446. | December, we Walkerton veled in favam. es oi i us. While some ago we had more e past week the In St. Vincen _daily covereq Jolhn Kingston for ways to clear Jown to defeat be: and trucks. fred Lowe. The v 1 the _ excess Depâ€"reeve Jas. A WITH scorâ€" splenâ€" L . , we have WHICH 13 INCORPORATED With practically all of last year‘sf players available, the Club has a strong team, and the fans are looking forward to seeing some real gepd games this winter. | A well attended meeting of the Durham Juvenile Hockey Club was heid in the Royal Bank on Tuesday evening, December 3rd with Mr.‘ Robert Saunders presiding. Plans were made fc> the coming season. The followingâ€" officers were elected: Fresident, Mac _ Saunders; Vice President, Havry Kress; Sec‘yâ€"Treas, Archie Douglas; Manager, â€" Robert Saunders. Executive Committee, | Stanley Pust, Dan. McCallum, Lome: Aitchison. I Durham Juveniles Organize The I. 0. D. E. December meetâ€" ing was a dinner party held at the Hillcrest ~Hotel, on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, at which 35 of the members ‘were present and enjoyed an excellent repast. _ The Order will send cloth-“ ing and christmas gifts to the pupils of Bancroft schocl, as in fermer years. A donation of $25 was voted to the Nationat Chapter to aid British , women evacuees, now in Canada.f This will take the place of the | Christmas Cheer usually dispensed,‘ which this ye>r will be cancelled owing to so many war demands. exâ€" 1. 0. D. E. Held Dinner Party at Hil‘crest Hotel vear term for Council in nc uncertain r inner, only 179 voting in favor to 148 against. £G. Tctes In Brant township, W with 293 votes, squeezed win for Reeve over J. who polled 299. The t ant A. Ahrens pciled votes. Depâ€"reeve Jas. A. Smith received a bad trouncing from ancther Councilâ€" lor David McKay, in fight for Dem. uty‘s chair. McKay polled $19, Smith 93. Cats ME In Euphrasia Harclé Dawn defeatâ€" ed Jas. Gilchrist fozé, reeve by 108, the vote being 246 to 138. ;. 3 Miller is Deputy by u’cclamation, and Councillors elected were Jas. Lee 213, G. Haines 196, w. s. Potiaze 173. ‘_Since acclamations prevailed â€" ir most municipalities, theue were few election .contests held last Monday in this County cr in Bruce. In ‘Town of Thornbury, all ~ were elected by acclamation, excepting for the Reeveship. Here Reeve McCoreâ€" man was returned for two years rore over: Bruce Mylés by 45 maje ~, ity, _ the vote being 144 "to 93, Last year McColemanj';‘beat Myles byl 11 votes. 4 » ior his opponent Wm L.iti{â€" Only 636 voters polle& their out of over 1690 qualifien to «(to Brant township, W. Chishoyn 293 votes, squeezed cut a tight W inremncne ol CE VAZ Kingston for last $ yea‘s, went to defeat before Ccuncillor A1â€" St. Vincent township, â€"reeve The vote was 234 to 189 CC_ACAIAlION, excepting for ip. Here Reeve McCoreâ€" returned ‘for two years over J. R. Jchnston E The third contestâ€" insen wl . Smith received a THE HOLSTEIN LEaper the twoâ€" prevailed in omy 118 Myles by Vi Waiking on No. 6 highway on Sunâ€" ° day in main part of town, Bert Mcâ€" °_ Denald was struck by a passing car _ driven by W. G. MecKittrick, Thornâ€" _ bury, and thrown to side of read. As °_ one leg seemed helpless or paralized, : he was taken to Durham hcspital, as \ it was feared he had suffered a i broken _ hip. Xâ€"Ray â€" examination ‘jrevealed no break however, and as it was only a hip bruise, he was erâ€" | pected out in a day <r two. _ There , were quite a few walking down cenâ€" tre of street at the time, and it was j in avoiding other pedestrians, that , the motorist swerved cwer slightly ‘and accidently struck Bert down. With so many children and others taking the roads now owing to sideâ€" walks not being so well cleared af. . it behooves both motorists and peâ€" Ides'trians to use every caution. 1 Monday Lunch was served at the close by Mcunt Forest lodge. ’ County Masterâ€"J. McGirr, Glenâ€" [elg; Deputy County Masterâ€"H. Wieâ€" man, Farewell, Arthur Tp; Chapâ€" lainâ€"W. R. Watson, Glenelg; Rec. Sec‘y.â€"E. Armstrong, Mt. Fcrest;‘ Treas.â€"John Anderson, Normanby: Marshalâ€" Roy Lawrence, Durham; Lecturersâ€"Wm. Howell, Cedarville;' Jas. Ferguscn, Egremont; Sr. Comâ€" mittee Manâ€"H. Morrison, Mt. Forâ€" est. | MIGHT HAVE BEEN were TO CELEBRATE 12 TH ' IN DURKHAm NEXT YEAR ! Grey South L. O. L. met in Mo.unt Forest ‘Tuesday, Dec. 3rd. Encouraging reports were given by District Masters. _ A resoluticn was passed favoring celebrating the 12th in Durbham in July 1941. Election of; officers resulted as follows: , â€" Misses Mary E. Morton and Maâ€" i _rion C. Morten spent Saturday with > their sister in Guelph. / _ Mr and Mrs Lorna Legze, Dcitinâ€" | ton, wish to announce the engazeâ€" , ment of thei> daughter, Jean TE izaâ€" _ beth, to Gecorge William, son of Mr. r.'md Mrs W. P. Bailey of Durham. ]'l‘he marriage to take place in Deâ€" cember. é ’ Nursing Sister Lcouise Jamieson | was a weekend visitor at her home ,frcm Camp Borden. Boys home from military t centres were George Glass Londen, and Clyde McCallum Trenton. Lieut. Reginald Steeds of Cam» Borden and Mrs Steeds of Barrie were weekend visitors with then: parents, Mr and Mrs G. C. Webster and Mr and Mrs W. J. Steeds. Mrs. W. A past week wit treal. esnt yed . d ’ Rev J. T. and Mrs Priest went to â€" As | Stratford last Saturday, from where store, ’they accompanied their son Theoâ€" again: ! dore to Sudbury, for the wedding of drawn the‘> younger son Jack and Mis~ admit Velma Armstronz of that city. The _ Lou ceremony was performed in the First neglig Baptist Church there by the paster, Saturd Rev. John MacDonald, brother.in. bridge law of the groom, assisted by the Thos. groom‘s father, Rev. J. T. Priest. fender Miss ‘Thelma Priest of Hamilton acâ€" $15 an companied them to her brother‘s _ Allar wedding, and they returned on Mon Centre day. wC o e ty 22 °Z2 OWnE a par Sunday. tle of lique> whi Aircraftsman Reginald Ries, wiâ€" R. L. Saund« has graduated from Brandon Flyâ€" costs or 1 mont] n# School. was home a day on leave moor paid the before leaving for elsehere. $28.75. Rev J. T. and Mrs Priest went to As bottle vas uo o snn io P oo oi ficased to note that Mr. At Mcâ€" !Donald of Acton, a former Durhamâ€" ite, has been clected to the Counci: of that town by acclamation. Rev. Harold Bridge, general sec, retary for â€" McMaster University, took charge of the BaDptist servinae «. Pleased to note Donald cf Acton, ite, has been clec ¢f that tnwn o . Now Going â€"on at McFadden‘s Drug Store This Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Dec. 4, 5, 6 & 7 Don‘t Miss it. A<k for Large Bill. ‘bexacrizrrione| Traffic and Liquor® _ COMNG EVENTS _A. MacDonald spent the with her daughter in Mcnâ€" SERIOUS ACCIDENT +"40C170N210, â€" brotherâ€"inâ€" room, assisted by the , Rev. J. T. Priest. Priest of Hamilton acâ€" em to her brother‘s they returned on Mon ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO military training uley of Durham.| Elmer Brown of Gle: ake place in Deâ€" fine of $3 and costs for ‘out lights. Louise Jamieson. Thos. Bell of R. n. tor at her home admitted giving a rubber $2 for oll. ate." 1A PaBano iCVica. from from LAWRENCE‘S Friday & Saturday Specials As *4 10r Oll, etc. to George Collinson at his service station with only cne cent in his bank account to meet the cheque. _ The Bench read Bell a ‘\\'arning on the seriousness of this offence, and heard that he had given nther similar cheques for small a mounts. He advised the deft. to stop this practice at once and avoid further trouble. Bell was let off Earl Paylor, azed to driving his Lzot «bout 19 o‘clock without any lights. costs $4.45 in all. Physician, Surgeég Phone 50 Mis: wl rondivrsdinns sns 3t Centre, pleaded guilly to driving car without due care and attention, when on Nov. 4th at $ p. m. driving east on Park St., he drove his ‘28 Chev . voupe into a Plymouth coupe, driven by Hugh McLean, at intersection of Queen St., on which street McLean was driving south. Woodrow Cook who was with McLean suffered minor cuts. Bridgett‘s fine was $150 and costs. $23.45 in all, or 10 days in jail. Office: Garafraxa Groceries and Meats Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 5 oz. bottle 5¢ Purity Bread or Pastry Flour. 98 lb bas 3.15 In 5 bag lots ..... .... $3 per bag Campbell‘s Tomato Juice, 3 cans 25¢ Reinhart‘s Apple Juice, qt. bettle 18c Clover Leaf Pink Salmon, 2 cans 33¢ Louis Becker plcaded guilty _ to negligent dviving, when at 4 p. m. Saturday, Nov. l6th at Garafraxa St. bridge, he ran into a car driven by Thos. Cordick, dinting _ the left fender. No one was hurt. â€" He paid $15 and costs. Allan Bridgett, aged 23 of Halla»na is Dot‘e was found in Saunders® store, 2 similar charge was laig against proprietor, but was withâ€" drawn by the Crewn when Dunsmoo: admitted ownership. In the first police 4 imonth last Fri Fpereman had quite for trial. Campbell Dunsmocr to cwning a partiaily DR. F, E. CIONNER "_ ExC JJUnsmocr pleaded guilty cwning a partiaily consumed botâ€" of liguc> which he had taken into L. Saunders‘ store. $25 and s or 1 month was imposed â€"Tmac C. B. LA WRENCE yior, azed 18, pleaded sulity 0 his Lzother Gordon‘s car _o‘clock â€" Haltowe‘en night ny lights. He paid $2 and 15 in all. Brown of Glenelg paid a Cases Draw Fines costs for driving withâ€" °CS _ store. $25 and th was imposed. Dunsâ€" e ï¬ne., amounting to and Midwife t., Durham F. W. MOON, Proprietor \ DURKAM, ONT. â€" Phone 140 ie Permanent Waving â€Iaw l'“les ‘cf Toronto at Mrs en Parlor, Tuesday Ded ice court here in a Pointment carly . Friday, Magistrate _=â€" te a list of CASes Knox United \Chn» e M se en N nninine + cnreenemrermennmmmmmnmn Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance . reanl s Snveli in 1, Durham cheque â€" for skates. year in advance. to iay, Ont. Federation c Agriculture . Every farmer \!\- invited and urged to attend as five farmers will be soâ€" lected by those present from each Township to represent them . You bave heard about the Federaâ€" tion. Now Jlearn ‘about it. PROVISIONAT oFFMICERS : Exâ€"Warden John E. Dolphin, President ExWarden D.J. MacDonald, Viee Pre; Exâ€"Warden Charles Holm. Reeves J. A. Davis, Samuel Patterson John McGirr, William Jack, Arnold Hutchinson . ,’ â€"Phone 121, Durham H. HANNAM Federation of Federation of Ontaro": T The following speake; sent: E. R. HOOEY, Po tion Service, d)n;n'-:x. wt rio Poultry Marketing S Grey Connty Federation of Agriceltere SOUTH GREY ORGANIZATION ME&TIC Town ‘jflall, Buriam Friday, DEC. 6th, 130 pm DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP A ten Rent tea and baking saje will be held in basement of Queen Street United Chukch from 3 to 6 on Friday Dec. 6, to riNse funds for Red Cross work. Garmekts made by the Red Cross for British Var Victims will be on display. Donatiohks of bakinz, etc ., wil be much appre toed . Knox United \C diary, will hokx baking and serve urday, Dec. 14th later. now prepared to sharpen , Tuesday Dec 10th rnned"‘(:hurch Evening Auy Agriculture, V Agriculture ca _F. MLBURX 1014 \ 2 sale of homemade serve\ afternoon tea, Satâ€" 14th. Pull particulars President ing Success ing by Mr McArthur ies Je srreams smamnne uit C s y 73 wiil be pre oultry Produc ‘Pastern Onta Vollett‘s Beauty w i wl T carn do for ern »Ontaâ€" ise"‘so "al. Dominion ‘What a . _ Make ap Seer e S NFoY ty o tÂ¥y 5 J <ai M