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E. 7. 19386 ion Prayer Meetings Now Pliaying AY FRIDAY SATURDAY Feb. 17, 18, 19 & » Country and theWoman v. TUuEsDAY, WEDNESDAY Feb. 21, 22, 23 REZWNW LICHT‘ nicolorâ€" Geo. Brent and Beveriey Roberts A PLAY AT ROXY, RCH 7 (MONDAY Y FOR HITS! Fiynn â€" Anita Louis® W Al Everchanging. OT ive and m per day m relieves ie dllte ces «> worry in connection i medical services, pay more than this »lves against autoâ€" Why should" we ne method to health 1 for services are & Cedar Poles frosts caress. rost in Winter; x and rain, hanging 1TED _ money . promptly better service. FOREST 1 Nite old it.â€"â€"Every week ind 9 o‘clock . Saturday 2Â¥ _ there would be iring the requirâ€" needed without inances permanâ€" The physician row old er changes He bought we will discuss by which this 1, starting with raity for Jack Pot SALE CTION SALE or dry, and Write for parâ€" A. FIDLER, titchener, Ont. howers ETAMD ited by Assqâ€" nrise me Gress 1 100. udding, o blow TOR ADAMS R. R. No. 2. lour llets rs; 1 Clyde ‘rcheron colt im â€" Heifers, »W ot the head or its, ete. on 22ND â€" at »nship. ‘ed Church t address roprietress Auctioneer Priest will Egremont. MeInaes, _ Durham® 1PC Phone Service Tedd ive the Chur VOL LX, NO. 8 in September 1930 was wedded to Charles Reid of Toronto. On Feb. %rd. Mrs. Reid gave birth to a baby whose death tookt place shortly after birth and afew days later the mother passed on. Mourning with the husâ€" , band, are the mother, two . sisters and one brother, viz: Jean, Mrs. Jc‘n Kinsella, and Loretta, Mrs. Noble, both in Toronto, and Pr. The odore Fallaise, Pickering. The re mains were brought to Durham Satâ€" i Both, ‘° reg. 85¢ for 59¢ Bayer Aspirin .. .... 220, 39c, 98¢ ‘ Chase‘s Nerve Food .. ...... 49¢ ‘ Pfunder‘s Tablets .......... $4.00 Kruschen Saits, giant ........ 09e iFace-Ello, 400 i« ta ers «ise« 0@ Visit our Soda Fountain & Lunch Ba CALDER‘S DRUG STORE obert A+ her former home, the home of or â€" son Samuel here, Mrs Thos. vilson died on _ Sunday in her iwhtyâ€" third year. She had been ill wlore Christmas, but recovered, and «in became ill two days before oâ€"vâ€" death. The machinery of life had orn _ out. Deceased was . Mary |zabeth Reay, daughter of the ie M:. and Mrs. Harry Reay, who born at Vickers in Bentinck. lere she resdeq until her marriage tyâ€"seven years agzo to Thes. Wil vho predeceased her in October /. They farmed on various farms entinck until in 1903 they reâ€" ove l into Durham, first living on en St. south and later in the ottage southâ€"west of the C. N. R. Mamic MRS. CHARLES REID Known around Durham and district : Violet Fallaise, Mrs. Reid‘s death t her home in Toronto last week brought sorrow to former friends and neighbors in Durham and Glenâ€" clw. where she was born 39 years azo. She was the youngest daughter of the late John Fallaise and Mr=. Jessie Fallaise, now of Toronto and Italian Baim ... Fitch Shampoo . \_ family of two sons and two wshters mourn a loving mother; t of Sask.: Samvel J. of Durham; ~day last for interment, service tlirst being held from Durham Bap tist Church, conducted by Rev. J. T. tist C Priest ime long linked with Glenelg in, was Cunningham, . Moore, ed away Friday in his 15th For sometime he suffered imâ€" calth and with no prospect imate â€" recovery. Death came ~~ in the light of a benefactor. caâ€"ed was the son of the late Jas. ‘sthe: Moore, and was born in Outside of serving for a few is assessor, he was not in the cyc, and beyond the confines h own township, was little a. He is survived by his wife, merly Sarah Jane Acheson, also o sisters and two brothers; Mis. hn Acheson, Manitoba; Mrs. Hugh >. Durham:; John of Holland TP. d ‘Thomas of Glenelg. W. J. Hunter (Jennie) of Kerâ€" rt, Sask., and Mrs. John Wells mic) of Bentinck. There are 16 dchildren. The oldest son Bert ow home and the Western daughâ€" Jennie, will arrive Wednesday, before the funeral. mere â€" also survive four brothers two â€" sisters, all in Bentinck: Harry, Chris, and Jos. Reay; lohn â€" Murdick and Mrs. Jos. M Prevent Eye Troubles Bofore they begin. Waiting unt l your eyes warn you that they are badly in need of atâ€" tention may permanently damâ€" age your sight. MARS. THOS, WILSON See about them now. Our service assures CLEAR, COMâ€" FORTABLE and SAFE vision. W.T PATTERSON, RK.O. DURBAM, Wednesday,â€" Mar. Ith late Mrs, Wilkson was a true x and fr.end, devoted to her her home and her churchâ€" i Baptist, of which she has «n a member. THE ROLL CALL UNNINGHAM MOORE at C. Sarney‘s Store neral service will be conâ€" by her pastor Rev. J. T. «t her home on Thursday Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. a e en wine Bill for Japanese Exclusion Sleigh Crashed into Car: Oh yes, and the fiag. Believe it or not, we are soon going to have enough confidence in ourselves to have a flag of our own. We have covered a lot of ground this week: in talK, at least. The talk varied from a studied calm on Japanâ€" ese immigration, concern over traffic casualties, tarif costs to Western Canada, intimidation of employees and ithe present working of the Farmers‘ CroJitors Artangement Act, to a furore of cxcitement on corrupt election practices . Mr. Ne‘ll of Comoxâ€"Alberni (B.C.) introduced a bill, the purpose of which was to virtually exclude furâ€" ther Japanese immigration, due to the fact that the Japanese cannct be asâ€" sim.lated and too, that they present an impossible competition to the Caâ€" nadian, with our very different stanâ€" dard of living. Mr. Neill‘s positior was supported by every member from British Columbia, of whatever party. Mr. Green, Conservative, stated that the Br.tish Columbia Government esâ€" timates that there are approximately 20,000 Japanese in the province and it is certain that the Province can absorb no more. The Japanese birth rate is 20 per 1000, while the birth iate of whites in British Columbia is MISS MAC PHAIL‘S 1%3.6 per 1000. Obviously, the situaâ€" tion will get rapidly worse. As was pcinted out repeatedly, the Jananese people do not intermarry with white people. They are a race apart. Their children attend languâ€" age schools after the regular day schoo!l. They are crowding the Canâ€" ad an fshermen off the Coast. Two thousand fishing licenses have been issued. It is estimated that there are 1,200 Japancse fishing boats plying up and down the Coast, and it i3 krown that they are a determining factor in the fish canneries. They have entered every line of business, industry and agriculture. The Prime Minister said he had boâ€"n more concerned over this bill, which in reality, asks for Japanese exclusion, than anything on the corâ€" der paper. In the light of the presâ€" ent situation in the Orient, he conâ€" sldered any change dangerous. The bill was talked out and thus a vote avoided . Tommy Church, well known and valuable Toronto member, centred the attention of the House on the frightâ€" ful slaughter on highways. He wishâ€" ed the suspension of the hitâ€"andâ€"run \ driver‘s license for six months, highâ€" way killers to be barred from driving for two years and no driver‘s license for anyone under 18 years of age ; also confiscation of cars for some ofâ€" fences. "They confiscate pistols unâ€" der the Code: Why should Parliaâ€" ment not extend the power to cover =uch criminal offences by drivers of cars ?" Due to the difficulty in definâ€" ing intoxication, Mr. Church wished the Act to apply to drivers under the "influence" of liquor. Mr. Lapointe, Minister of Justice, moved the adjournment of the debate but promised a government measure later, incorporating as many of Mr. Church‘s ideas as were feasible. I have beep getting & number of resolutions and letters asking if the Dominion government would _ take steps to provide cargo space for exâ€" port cattle to Britain . In reply to my enquiry on the orders of the day, Mr. King replied: ‘"The Department of Agriculture and the Dept. of Trade & Commerce have been actively exâ€" ploring the possibilities . of securing additional space for the export of catâ€" tle to the United Kingdom. It is exâ€" pected that further accommodation for export cattle will be made availâ€" for ex able." The Farmers‘ Cr ment Act was open« sion when Mr. Dun a resolution forecas to the present Act. more accurately def Tho Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangeâ€" ment Act was opened up for discusâ€" sion when Mr. Dunning introduced a resolution forecasting amendments to the present Act. He wishes to more accurately define the word ‘creâ€" ditor‘, to extend the Act to cover deâ€" reased farmers. to make the stay of proceedings effective until the proâ€" posal is finally disposed of, toappoint 1 d dsc nssmc Aiteivicâ€" dn in C " EC more than one Board of Review (to. 4th year diploma. Besides the griefâ€" catch up with the accumulated work) stricken parents, there mourn one and finally, to give the government sister, Lauretta of Toronto and one m-mmtennmmmm“twom. being received at a given date. Rev. W. H. Smith, the family pasâ€" ‘W--‘) W.wlm the funeral on Monâ€" Talked Out in House Che Purham Review. WEEKLY LETTER the day, . Tlore was no chance of averting artment the accident, and but for the lcyi of Trade condition of the hill, it would not‘ vely exâ€" have been possible. Many children: securing bave . enjoyed _ sleighriding down t of catâ€" this Chester St. hill all this and prel It is ex. vicus winters, with no mishaps .n1 modation there is very little car or horse trafâ€" de avail. fic ever on it in winter, and the handsleighs usually speed as far Arrangeâ€" caly, as Mr. Braithwaite‘s house, a r discusâ€" .short distance before reaching the neaAmaag No. 4 highway corner. Jackis Pieyson Fatally injured The town was startled and sadâ€" dened Friday evening when the news spread of the fatal accident to Jackie Pierson, the eightâ€"year son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierson in a â€" sle‘ghâ€"riding â€" collision; while Sadie NcKeown, 10 years old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Lawrence McKeown was â€" critically injured, reseiving . a broken leg and many bruises; and Inez Lawrence, also 10 years, grandâ€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hen: ry, who lives with them escaped with cuts and a scratched face. With some other children, they were sleighâ€"riding _ down Chester Street hill, starting at the top of Durham hill. With its icy surface, the hill was in prime condition . for the sport, and the sleighs were traâ€" velling farther than ordinarily, £0 ing r‘ght across No. 4 highway (Bruce Street) and into the field beâ€" yend. It was about 820 p. M.; Jackic was sitting in front steering, with the two girls behind him when in crossing the highway the sleigh ran into the right front wheel of a motor car d.iven by Mr. Frank | Irâ€" win,. Jackie hit against the fender, denting it and was thrown under, the wheel passing over his chest. Sadie was also thrown under _ car and wheel probably ran Over her lcft leg, while Inez was knocked â€" oil back of sleigh by the sudden . stop and thrown against a telephone pole. Mr.~ Irwin â€" with Mrs. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jucksecn _ were starting â€" out for Hanover, and the car was proceeding north up the clight â€"grade from C.P.R. tracks aâ€" bout 15 or 20 miles an hour. Sadie McKeown now in Toronto Hosâ€" pital with Severe Wounds. There is a light at the corner where the accident occurred, â€" but Mr. Irwin who was driving did not‘ rctice the sleigh, felt a slight bump | which he thought likely a piece of i~e and would have continued on. Mr Jucksch mentioned he had best stop and see if anything wrong, as he had seen children near, in passing: corner, They found Jackie lying to west side of road with head and chest crushed, bleeding profusely, and Sadie lying near fence. Doyle Braithwaite and family | living close; by, were soon on hand and immediâ€" ately phoned for Dr. Burnett and chief Scott. A Mr. Jucksch picked Inez up someâ€" what stunned, and enguired if she was hurt, stating the doctor and police would soon be there. The little girl at once ran off home a qvarter mile away, and did not stop until home. Her cheek was bruised and cut, also under chin, and face swollen around left eye, but she bhad no zserious injury. When Dr. Burnett soon arrived, Jackie was still living. _ Taking me“l lad and Sadic McKeown in his car to the hospital, Jackie had died beâ€"| reaching there, and _ Sadie mi thcught to have suffered a broken, neck, and broken jaw. Happily thezc proved incorrect, she regained consciousness shortly after a«rrlvlng‘ at the hospital, but she is yet in a critâ€" iâ€"al condition with a badly broken left leg, two teeth knocked out and othors â€" broken off and generally bru‘sod. She was conveyed to the Sick Cl.ildren‘s Hospital, Toronto, on Tucsday, to have the leg set and receive further treatment there. The vict‘im of the accident, Jackie *‘*** *** ***"MMMTA 2e PNMEREAOYt Piereon, was a bright little lad who! woee omm i CGp @ommm mm i was born in Durham eight years ago.| Walkerton on Monday turned down He was in Miss Mortley‘s room in @ byâ€"law to erect a new $90,000 High Public school and a regular attendant‘ School, by 133 majority. /+ #nav Gnundawv Schaal havine his| Master Harold Love, son of Frank With e ci:i is incorporated the Hoistein Leader , THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1988 day at the home, giving a comforting message from the text: "Now he is deadâ€"I shall go to him but he shall nct return to me." _ Interment took place in Priceville ‘cemetery, the schocl flag flying at half mast for the afternocn. Six boy friends were pall bearers: Hector Dewar, Andrew Deâ€" war, Jojn McEachern, Bobby Braithâ€" waite, Stan Wyville, Biily Sharpe. The flower bearers were: Donald Dewar, Ronald McQueen, Elmer Clark Kalmon and Homer Gerber, Rowland Moscrop, Ray Dobney, Charlie Moffat G:rdon M~Donnell, John Levi, Ken W . Ison, Oglo Cluchey, Floral tributes came from a wide circle of friends: Mr and Mrs Albert Moscrop and Rowâ€" land; Mr and Mrs E. Witter and famâ€" ily; the Family; Pupils of Grade III; M. and Mrs F. Gerber and family; Mr and Mrs Jack Pierson and Gerald; Mr Peter Hill; Staff of Durham â€" Public Schocl; Sunday School class and Jno. Atkingon, tcacher; Mr and Mrs Geo. Jucksch; Ne‘ghbors and Friends; Mr and Mrs Frank Irwin; Mr and Mrs. Will Lauder; June and Bruce Wilson, Bobbie Braithwaite; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewar and family; Mr and Mrs John McEachern and John; Mr and M:s Oscar Pierson; Mr and Mrs Orâ€" val Hopkins and Sadie; Mr and Mrs Eph. Souder; Mis Fannie McDougall and family; little Ogle Cluchey; Mr and Mrs Sid Standin; Mr and Mrs. Will Stewart and family. Friends from a distance attending the funeral were: Miss Lauretta Pierâ€" son (sister), Mr and Mrs A. Pennock, Mis A. Whitlam, Mr and Mrs. Orval Hopkins, Miss Sadie McEachern, all cf To.:onto; Mrs Clara Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Anson Stewart, Hazel Stewâ€" art, Mrand M.s Oscar Pierson, all of Brantford; John Witter, Mis Ed. Helâ€" wig, George Volker, Neustadt; Ernest Wittcs, Mildmay; Mr and Mrs Thos McDougall, Mr and Mrs Jim McDougâ€" all, Priceville. and McGec from â€" Metcalfe counted | the third. The second ended 4â€"3 for Markdale with "Porky" York asâ€" HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS DEFEATED AT MARKDALE The D. H. S. hockey teams visited Markdale on Wed.night of last week and played the first games of a home and home series, The local girls although they came out the losers by a 4â€"2 scoie, playâ€" ed their best game in two years, and had the Markdale team on the d>.ensive more than balf the game. Betty Macintyre passed to Jean Mcâ€" Girr for the first goal, and Grace Vollett assisted Betty on the second Durham goal. Helen Carefoot netted Markdale‘s entire four goals. The Durham boys suffered their second defeat of the season, as they were beaten 8â€"4, but the game was fast and close. Scoreat the end of the first period was 3â€"0 for Markdale. York collected two goals, sisted by Hunt adding another to his list, while Kearney from Jameâ€" son, Whitmore unassisted, and Whitâ€" mors from Jamieson accounted rori Durham‘s goa‘s. In the third Markâ€" dale oxtscored the locals four to one.! For Markdale, York from Down, Down unassisted, York una"?isted.l and Wily unassisted. Whitmore scor-l{ ed the last Durham goal on a pass, from Wanamaker. Markdale Girls: Goal, E. Kenney; ‘defence, Betty Down, H. Gilliecs; centre, H. Carefoot; . wings, Mary iCaret’oot., Mary York; subs. G. Cutâ€" ting, \L Cooper, M. Lever, D. Wools, E. Stewart. (subâ€"goalie) Durham Girls: Goal, H. McDonald; defence, K. Wallace, M. Middleton; centre, B. Mcintyre; wings, J. Mc Girr, G. Vollett; subs, June Elvidge, E. Wanamaker, H. Atkinson. Duri:am Boys: Goal, L. Irwin; deâ€" cnce, D. Seymour, M. Wanamaker; centre, B. Whitmore; wings, R. ‘Ken.mey. S. Jamieson; subs B. Noble, H. Schenk, A. McDonnell , B. McGirr, K. Beaton. Markdale Boys: Goal, G. Dundas; dofence, J, Down, S. Borinsky, cenâ€" tre, York; wings, D. Hunt, L Wiley; subs, J. McGee, M. Sullivan, H. Met calfe, M. Ratcalfe, I. Kenney. Love, Egremont, was operated upon in Grey & Bruce I1s. The annual meeting of the Grey & B.uce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held at the head office of the company in Hanover last Thursday afternoon, and presentation of the 60th annual report of the company showed that it has never been in better shape than at the present time. The company has been fortunate in ‘experiencing a steady deciine in ine amount of claims paid. _ In 1933 a | peak was established . when $42,8149 \ was paid in losses, and last year this ; amounted to only $5,936, a recuction of nearly $37,000. As a result of this favorable experience, the company has today cash on bhand and in banks of |$25,639, and other assets to bring the total to over $29,000. Mr Andrew Kirst‘ne of Brant was elocted chairman of the mecoting and the five directors whose terms expirâ€" e d at the end of 1937 were reâ€"elected for the ensuing three years, viz: Anâ€" gus A. McArthur of Pricevilie, Jamos E. Metcalfe and John Cooper of Hanâ€" over, Spence Nesbitt of Walkerton, and Neil McLeod of Proton Station . The meet‘ng learned with regret of the sudden passing of Mr Henry Logie of Brant, a director for many years. who collapzed while walking in to the moâ€"ting on Thursday, due to a Leart attack. Mr Harry Tanner of Brant was elected to the vacancy on the Board, and Mr Wesley Hill of Mildmay was elected to succeed his father, Conrad Hill, on the directorate Mr. Douzald McKinnon of Chesley was reâ€"elected president of the cu:mâ€" pany, with Mr McArthur of Pr.cevilie as viceâ€"president, and Mr Wm Ruttle of â€" Hanovesr as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Messrs Henry Beaton and W. J. Ford a.e the auditors, and other directors, in addition to the above named, are Herbert G. Brigham and W. Glausor of Hanover; A. Russell of Dundalk; Wm. J. Aldcorn of Mount Forest; Dougald McKinnon of Chesley, Robt. Parslow of Priceville; Wesley Brady of Markdale; D. J. MacDonald of Elmwood. The repo:t a‘so shows that the number of policies in force at the end of 1937 was 3,227, an increase of 98 over the previous year, and with $7,292,334 insured under these policies The Grey & Bruce has been well served for quite some years now by President McKinnon, Viceâ€"Presicent McArthur and Manager Ruttle, plus a capable Board of directors. The viceâ€" president and one of the directors, Mr D. J, MacDonald of Bentinck, are exâ€" wardens of Grey County. Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials Pot Roasts Beef Our own make of PURE PORK SAUSAGE and Bologna are known for th ir good quality. PEANUT BUTMER, 32 oz. gt.jars.. 29c HAMBURG STEAK ..... 2 Ibs. for 25¢ SELECT OYVSTERS..... PICKLED HERRING...... .. 25¢ dozen HOME MADE LARD. .. .. 2 Ibs. for 25¢ ‘These Specials for Cash only. C. B. LA WRENCE Phone 121 _ GROCERIES â€" MEATS Strong Financially Do not fail to get in on this, as our supply is limited. * Mi. WaAl. Cane of Southampton, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Upper Town. Mrs. Robert Milburn was overtaken with a slight paralytic stroke recentâ€" ly, but appears to be regaining use of her limbs. Mrs F. Caruso R. N., of Listowel, is nursing her uncle, Mr Robt, Matâ€" thev‘s, who is recovering from pneuâ€" Miss Lauretta Pierson, Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierson. Mr E. R. Schutz is in Toronto this week. men in Owen Sound this week are. Messrs Gordon Geddes, W. 8. Atchâ€" ison, H. Caldwell, R. E. R‘chardson, Chas Moore, H. Gray, Allan Brown. Mrs Hugh Cassidy of Galt, is spendâ€" ing a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E. A. Rowe. Mrs. A. A. Catton of Toronto is visiting her son, Mr. R,. R. Catton. Mrs. J. Morris, Woodstock, is v.s iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Rev. G. K. Knobes of Lion‘s Head and Mr. B. Cuyler, Kincardine, were receat visitors with Rev. M. H. H. and Mrs, Farr. St.â€" Patrick‘s \nunce. in Town Hall, | Durham, Friday, March 4th. Music supplied by well known Henry Hamâ€" ilton and his Knights of Harmony ‘orchestra. Old time and modein danâ€" ‘cing. Admission 50"."_ Everyone welâ€" Mr. Norman Dean, Fergus, acâ€" ecmpanied by Wikson Tippen, spent tle weckend in his home, Miss Hclen Gagnon left last . week to begin the nurses‘ training course in Western Hospital, Toronto, She was accompanied to the city by her brother, Jack Gagnon, and Mrs. P. L. Gagnon. \ ‘The anflual At Home of the Durham lw'omcn'i istitute will be held in the Town Hall Thursday evening Mar. !3rd. Crokinkle will be a special feaâ€" \ ture followed \by ‘a good programme. !Ll.-nch will be \erved at the close. ]Oome and bring\your friends. _ Adâ€" mission 25 cents. be held at the me of Mrs McFadden, Tuesd&y, March 1st On Sunday, Feb. 27th, the ordinaâ€" tion of Thomas Bell and Petcr Ramâ€" age, to the Session of Knox United Clurch, will take place at the 11 a. m. service. . «@ The 1.0.D.R®, March meeting will Red Rose Coffee 1 Ib. tin .. 34c Del Monte Prunes good size, 10¢ Ib, 10 ozjars 29c . CHUCK ROASTS ....... 51bs. for 50c ONTARIO Published Wookly at 9200 a your in atroamee o Wmm ie those attending as juryâ€" $2.00 a year in advauce. _ Péw: ...amage, Publisher EXTRA While they Isst, we will give you Boneless Pot Roasts at..2 )bs, for 25¢ CAIDER‘S DRUG STORE ! Durham‘s first Rotary Club was formaily organized Monday night as three members of the Owen Sound Club met members of the proposed Durham _ Club. _ President Herb ilmlnon. H. H. Bowman and W. R. Cunningham of the Owen Sound Club were present. Pure Cod Liver Oil, 40 oz.... $1.19 Bromo Seitzer .. 25¢, 49c and 95c Kicenâ€"o Tooth Powder, 3 oz tin, 25¢ Rotary Club Noxzema, reg. 25¢ for ...... 15¢ CHOCOLATES & CIGARETTES Oflicers of the Durkam Club are: President, Poter Gagnon; Vicepres dent, W. H. Kress; secretary, Frank lowin; treascrer, C. W,. Zilliax; dir ectors, Dr. Brad Jamieson, M. G. Cal der. The Club has 18 charter mem BORN GOODCHII Dâ€"In Dwham on Thursâ€" day, Feb. 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Goodch:ld, a son (Arnold KINGSTONâ€"At Durham hospital Sunâ€" day, Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mrs,. Walâ€" ter K ngston, (Aleca Staples) a daughter . SPRING TONIC As the fust Spring buds unfold, blc som forth in a new . Handknit Sult or Dress made frim and lose that tired feeling about Win ter clothes. _ Call at for the now yarns and designs for Fpring . fz~sl0 l 0 Em cL"! oW Brings your drill up to date. The vost is reasonable. Can be applied to standard make of Seed Drill. Win effliciently sow highâ€"analysis fertilizor, Because it is all steel, it is light. Two horses can easily haul the comâ€" plete outfit. Gives correct fertilizer placement. We attach it for you. Write, phone or call et DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Florecce M. Macdonald Gueliph Yarns MILADY‘S SHOPPE FERTILATO® in Durkam Organized THE PRESTON We cen give you Tomato Juice in any size of can you with from . . 5¢ to 50c PHONE 1140