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on Saturday or lhn sucldo-n «truth of hwr gramlmm. .lamc-s \\"i|liam. Hnly sun Hf Mr. and Mrs. John G. Banks at Knmsm‘k. Sask. 'l‘hv lwst Hf mm!- Iml skill \Va-x un hand tn save tho‘ bright ymmg lifn. but. he" passnd (may 'l‘no-solay mnrning from diph- tln-ma. Mn was right nmnths "Id. hnsitlo's‘ Hu- grivr atrickon parmts. ho' lvaws Hll‘m‘ “HIP Sisit'l‘s‘ l0 mmn'n thru- IHSS. 'l‘lw sympathy of “HS community is vxtrnclvd I" Mr. and Mrs. Hunks m thmr hnm‘ of sum-0w. islwnwl: t1 vnnril held their inaug- ural meeting «in Monday and gut. nti‘ to a mint start. The meeting of the Edge Hill lit- erary snriet)‘ in the sehonl on Fri- day evening was a great. success. The principal number nn the pro- gram was the debate. "Resolved that the swam engine has done more for the develoliment of Canada than the printing press." The attirative was upheld by Marjorie Ritchie and Glenny Firth and the negative by Rita kitencross and Margaret Ander- son. All the speakers did well. The judges were Miss McKeehnie and ”pups, (teril Muffat and Joheph Da- vidson. The)“ awarded the decision to the affirmative speakers by a ten er rent margin. Mrs. A. Edge and gigs Christene Anderson each gave excellent recitations while the sa- zette edited by Hrs. A. Anderson was a clever prOduction. Mrs. W. G. Firth was organist for. the oven. ins and Mal-ed the audience with 0f .‘IHs ‘ W N‘kâ€"Pnd \ll'. Homrgc- “Hill" is sutt'ol‘ing from a hail atiark ut‘ quinsy. _\lrs. Hugh Vanghan is spvmling a \n-vk nr twn with twr itaughtm', Mrs. tlamptwtl thinsmnro'. .\h‘. and MIN: ti, “(wit i‘njnffod ttwii' trip tn 'l‘nrnntn wry much and t'm'l qmto- ro-frusho-ii at’to'r tilt‘ holiday. \lrs. Hanks and Mr. Jami-s Hvslip mirh SUM a ““1140 tn .‘ll'. Frank MUF- otnrk ”1' [war tmvn fur a fair pricr. .\lr. :ilHt .\Ir.~', .lamo's MrNally nt' 't’V':i\'o-i'~:nu shunt. an M's-hing with “Mr no-irv. Mrs. .Ianws Vaughan. 'l‘ho' young pomplw gaw .‘II‘. and \lr~'. Rwy 'l‘ratt'nrot a kitrho-n shnwo-r :it tho- hHmv wt “to' hriiio‘k‘ paro‘nts. .\lr. amt .‘lrs.’ .‘lrtlhnm. .\ rral jnily t'\'o'llilt;.' “as spam in chmrim: and Swi'tfll rhnt, ‘ trip tn 'I‘Hrnntn w qmtv l'o‘fl't‘s'ho‘ll al' \lrs. Hanks and warn snlol a News» I olm'k of "var tmvl .\h'. and Mrs, J 'l'!‘:t\'o'l'~':ux| slwnt thril' "Mr“. Mrs- . z... $23.5. : E... 3:21,. 5...! 2:5. 5;...” .z. :4 37.. 393:... ( Our 0201: Correspondent.) 'l'ho‘ olo'nlh of Mr. .Inhn )lclmnald Hf AIM-down tmik plan- in ”In Dur- ham llwl lll'uss Hnspilal on Friday ma mung. January 9. [Ru-rascal was ll‘ '4‘ 70th yo-ar and had lived most n: i::.\' lii'o- nil ”in humi' farm at Ah- oml nn, 'l'ho- lalv Bli'. McDonald had In ".2 :llllll‘.’ l'm' sumo- llmv. hut. lbw mm ramo- i'alho-i' suddi'nly. as he was ahln ln lu- nut nn Monday but took wm w «in Monday night and was l'P- flln\o'il in ”in Hnspilal on \lenvs- .l:._\ wlwro- lN' undm'm-nt an Opera- ll 4:. .\li-.-. )lclenald and son John :ll't"'lll|blllll0‘ll him ln lhn hospital and \H‘l'l' wilh him until tlw Phil on Friday lllul'llllll-f. 'l'hvy with his du'izhh-i' Ma) and sun William. all at lmnin. ai'o- i'liwl' nmui'ni-rs. Tho lllllo'l’fll lnnk plni'i' nn Monday l.“ lllll‘lllllll w-mi-lo'i'y and was lal'gi'ly :iHo-mlwl. So-i'x'ii-o- was i-nndni'tml by ”w olo-i-o-nswl‘s pnslm'. lho- lli'v. Mr. Sillnr-é Hl' th-I'Hin'h. \\'o- wish in 0'):- twin! nlli' sympathy tn Mrs. McDonâ€" h'llcl nlll‘ symp Md and family 51.":“113 \I-stn mowing: shuwmi HII- IiIIIIIII IN "I a satisfm tm ) cnndi- tinn. Mom-Isis. RI-uho-n \\ alsnn and Arthur LI-I- \I'I-I-I- rouvlvctmi \Var- IJI-ns; Mr, John UIII’I'H. Lay Ilolvgatv: MI-ssl's. JIImI-s Mack and Walter I"I~I‘I.'II.~IIIII. Auditors; Miss ll’PnP Bar- lmur. Organist; Mrs. E. V. Matthows, “wiry Clo-rk. "I "PI "I'- .\ number of our ladies turned out on vlvction day and marked tlwir ballots. The view they took an tlw mattm‘ sw'ms to us the right on». That is that as pmplcy cuming intn tlu- Pnjnymvllt Hf the ballot. Hwy should lw hulk-r able: to judgn tho- right. of things they son and knuw. than 0! affairs hvlnnging to "In l’l'HVllH'o- Ul’ Dominion that are po-rplo-xing. hut whirh grts awry mallahlw mu». .\'n olnuht at subsoâ€" quo-ut \'o)l0'.~l in tho- 'l‘nwnship thorn will lw a go'no-ral turn-nut. and ram- olnlah-s will nnt fowl so backward in snlu'lting llwir aid. I'lllb "I .ll!_ uv‘--.--.v -_- - lwrwwement on Sunday, January t, by the death of another daughter, Blanche. The remainder of the fam- ily are well at present, and it is hOpetl they Will have no more [POI]- bte with scarlet fever. We extend best wishes to Miss M. ii. \‘mla Henry and Mr. Emerson Lawrem-e joined heart and hand in marriage vows on Monday the 5th, at the rectory, Mount Forest. The young people of this section are preparing a play to he presented in Allan's srhhol some time during the winter in the interest of the srhmil. A hex social will he on the prugl'tlfll the same evening. ‘n-g-nl‘l‘ .\l I'nttnctl. .‘lr. .losvph Imnnox and family twk advantage or one. ot’_the. flue u3}* lust. wrek t0 visnt his Sister, Mrs. J. McNally u! Trmrrstnn. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Daley have ttw [wartfplt sympathy of all in this part H! the pountjy in their further A __. .I- _- '-n.qn-¢9 ‘ “2. NM Ul lll' 'V""“""I’ v‘: -- -- - mvan an acclimation and save the elm-tors the unplnsantness of turn- .. out In {Kw (Win! in Elect a We take this opportunity of thanking the electors of Egremonl fur thv confidence they have reposed In us Ill ell-cling us tn the DOSilion of tluuncillor. W‘e will do our best. to rvtain the trust they have plflt’ml with us. In fact. the new Qntnt'll has startmj OH with the de- trrnmmtiun l1» managv the “fairs 0f llu- Township so well that it will AL- PAGE 10. Glenroadin. (Our own Correspondent. Our own Correspondent.) “-6 2“ Marjm'iv Pit‘kt‘ring and - Snmh 0! Durham worn mwsts us Marjorie Ritchio «war the ( Our own CorrW) I'IIM Han Edge Hill. A herdecn. t'o'ih‘d "N' Sad lhn HUMP" olo': lll'\\'.“ 157.853 lbs, Hf hn {mu-«i «luring 19 3799.01283. Hf 1. 337.80 was paid \\¢'l'o‘ 3“) I ah 'ODS inti 103', Thu (' In: “as $1.6392’ .Hin'; thn (Nam \\ "PH "6 salns 0’ I mm and Rnbnrt Christie painh‘ll auditors. and 1 imldm's aw vhargnd 20 th, for nn’umfactm'ing. 'l‘hv annual mveting of vultural SuciPty was he} Saturday. 'l‘hn Scmioty h "vollont war with a ham MW” cm 1110 right. SM”. Th of the 0M board of dirt I‘¢‘-Pl!‘(‘f€‘d with Mr. A. HU‘ dunt. and Neil Caldnr Holstein (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. A. Ahhs. huttm'makvr. is at funding thv ‘lzlil'ymvn's mnwntm: m Lundnn this \ka. Mr. William Mailullm-h and ilziiightm'S. Sarah and Christina 0f iwi'n \‘in‘iiml with Mrs. Sandy Heard nr Allan Park last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hapkins of Hutton Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Robm‘t .luhnstnn Hf horn spmnt last “"0an- u'ay :nftm'nomn with. Mrs. (h-orge Hundvrsnn nf Normanby. Mmsrs. (IN-i! and Gordon Roay 0f lu-rv spc-nt Sunday M'mnng with Al- lzm Park frwnds. mild to rain: turns cold and stormy to end of month. April has a cold, backward week with snow flurries; it then turns mild and more spring like with rain followed by warmer weather with more rain at end .of month. May comes along with its wet. showery weather for first week. 'l'hen fair and warmer and dry to end of month. June begins with light rain. fair and moderate weather of pleasant temperature; it then be- eonies cooler and very favorable growing weather. Note that June will not give much extremely hot weather. July commences with light rain followed by warmer wea- ther. 'l‘hen more rain about the end of the second week; it turns dry and hot with heavy storms to last of month. August comes along with high winds and storm; very unset- tled. turns colder about third week and tinishes mild. September starts hot, and dry; cooler at night with. E't'z-ost. :ihout third week; rain and‘ high winds to end of month. Octo-i her begins fine and warm. tlll‘ns colder ahout second week with rain; frost. at night about third week; gets very cold with snow. Temper- :iture milder to the end of month. Novemher starts very dry, clear and cold: some snow towards end Hf nienlh. llecemher commences with eold weather and snow during the. first week followed by very cold with storms: turnsmilder: rain and wow to end of month. Note that January. 1926 will begin changeable, .Vli'. Wilfred Attlam of Durham has Nigflgml for some time with Mr. Charlvs Roziy of here to cut wond. Miss Pnarl Wilsnn of Elmwond smut Sunday last. with Mr. and Mrs. anJamm Coutts. h- mm’ 0.2.): mild wiih snow flurries. Fobhruary starts mild, turns cold with snow. wind and storm about thv tic-ginning of the second week, tlwn ivmperature rises and rain may Iw 1420de for. Turns colder inwards 0nd of month. March comes in mild. turns raw a_n_d cqld, then I . "IJuU-C‘..- .---u. __-_ ('nmvs out once more. January be- gins cum and unsettled. changeable to milder the second week then cold- nr: changes t9_clog@y. mild feather -A-n. A â€". a pleasing solo. Community sing- ing also contributed to the general o-xcellencn of the program. The mneting closed with the National Anthem. Jug: '1: l'it'il'é bit of- gossip along Um weather line. The Bqntinplgsgge x for 193.3: J. MoArthm‘. A. m-n. J. H. McDougull. R. T. X. Manugall. D. Gillies. R. and R. A. Nicholsnn. (":norge d Rnbm't. Christie wow 31')- amlitm's. and nun-shaw- m Concomitant.) mveting of tho Agri- ty was held also on » Saminty has had an with a handsomn bal- at was 44 cvnté and i2 vents [)m' H), The c-lm'tnq a board of . sicln. Thv majority I of dix‘octors was Ir. A. Hunter prnsi- Calder Secretary- (‘0 nts per 3011 Sorry to [war of the suddon death Ehat, ramp to Mr. Genrgo Watson of Pricnvilln in Dx‘nmnro on Saturday. Mr, Watsnn was well-known here. Dnnpvst. sympathy is extended to the :«wmwing family. Mr. \Villizufi Ramégélbf Pricevillo :Iu'nmlmnied Rev. Mr. Sutherland In S“ intrm Park nn Sundm and ablv :1<sistvd tlm Choir hmn. Mr. Haélot,t7bf'\'Vinnipeg. who has lwml East on business, spent the Misses Nullie and Ruby Haw have mum to the Queen City. _ “V°'I' Mr. H. Hamilton of Rivorviow slwnt Sunday with his friend, Mr. lwlhert Haw. Mr, \V. M. Knox of Winnipeg, who has hvon Visiting hero and at Owon Sound. loft on Monday for his West- m-n homo. Messrs. W. A. Richardson. Eli Ustrandm‘, R. Watson. G. Black and C. McMillan ouch shipped some fine (3213110 and hngsmlast. week. Harrison Mothers} nave for the last. week been hauling logs to Cey- hm from Hopeville for Armstrong of Markdaln. Swinton Park. (Our own Correspondent.) The wvnthm' during the past week n10c11it'iml and was not. so cold or stormy, which onahlod people to mow «mt. therefore. the roads are in-n mm’h imprm'm‘l condition. A presentation was held last Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis in honor of their daughter, Kathleen, (Mrs. John MaeGillivrayl. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Gillivray were the recipients of a beautiful mantel clock and a quan- tity of silverware amounting to 36 pieces. The presentation was made by Misses Margaret Newell and Margaret MeGirr, while Eliza Patterson read the address. MP. Maeliiillivray made a brief reply after which Reeve _\V'eir, who was an excellent chairman. undertook to give the. bride and groom some good advice. An enjoyable evening was spent in games and dancing. Mrs. Vaughan, Glenroaden is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. Dunsmoor. Sorry to know Mrs. N. McCannpl has not been well. “"9 how she W111 suon recover. _ Miss Grace Lindsay spent a few da_y_s rgo_nt1y_wi§h_ tpwn friend§._ Mr. G. Hopkins had a wood be one day lastweek. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Dunsmom‘ on the birth of a son on‘ January 8._ Mr. R. Baird of Dakota is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton. Mr. Robert Matthews, town, is en- gaged with M11. _WA. R. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geddes Spent a day this week with Egremont friends, Miss Ruby Lawrence visited re- cently with her cousin, Master Tom- my_ Milligap, Beintinck. ‘ Miss Ida Davié spent her holida s at the home of her parents, r. and Mrs. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson, Mr. William and Miss Eliza had New Year’s dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bvrg G. _K_ell-er, AVarney. _ Miss Ethel 'Greenw'ood left. last week to take up her duties as teach- v:__1_1eax: _Liydsay. The annual school meeting was held on Wednesday, December 31. Mr. Wesley Arnett was again elect- ed trustee for the coming term. Mr. N Whitmore had the job of oiling the. school floor last week. ' The sno'w filough was down the second on Tuesday and made quite au__improvem_ent _0n _the road. Congratulations to Miss Kathleen Davis and Mr. J. McGillivray who were happily married on New Year’s Day. A reception was held for them last Friday night. _ MPJR. Muffin of the west. is spend- ing a few weeks with his aster, Mrs. Robert McFadden. Miss Ada McLean and Mrs. 8. Moâ€" Pherson of Toronto spent a few days recently with the iatter’s sisters. Mrs. McGannel and Miss McLean. Mr. John Weir. Egremont, and daughter, Miss Bella of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Bell one_(_iay_last_ week. Mr. Lewis Newell has treated him- self to a radio. '(Our own Correspondent.) _ Congratulations to Mr. Wilham Weir who was re-elected reeve and Mr. Alex Alj‘qe 35 counqil_l_or. A -- A Clearance Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters and Sweater Coats Gent's I” E n’isher Regular $7.00 for $5.50 Regular 5.50 for 4.00 Regular 5.00 for 3.75 Regular 3.00 for 9 75" Regular 2.50 for 1.50 Regular 1.75 for 1.19 The consumption of tea. it is es- timated. incroasml in 1924 thirty- nino million pounds. The price, as a rosult, may go to $1.00 per pound. but even than, tea is the cheapest beverage in tho worldâ€"aside from water. GREAT INCREASE IN Messrs. Philip, Clarence and Stan- 10y Harrison are drawing logs to Jeylon those days. _ Mi‘. William Frhnch, Elppq, spent a few days last week Vlsmng hls cousin. Mrs. Farr Lawrence. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Thomas Weir in the death of her father, Mr. Heard on Sunday morn- ing. Also to Mr W.‘. P. Watson and Mrs. '1‘. kaer “hose brother. Mr. George Watson. Priceville passed away on Saturday. Glenmont. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. John Lawrence, who spout sovoral weeks in Durham hoSpital with a broken leg, has sufficiently recovered to be brought to the» bomb of _his grandson, Crawford Harri_s_on. His many friends in this commun- ity will regret to hear that M1. An- 1! 1ony Pust is in delicate health and has found it necessary to enter the Chiistie Sttoet Hospital Tmonto. It is to he hoped that he will reSpond to the treatment he receives the1e and come back restored to health. The annual meeting of the Ben- tinck Baptist Church was held on Friday forenoon. ’l’he affairs of the church showed themselves to be in a very satisfactory condition. Af- ter the business part of the program was finished, a very pleasant time was spent socially._ We are pleased to be able to re- port that little Frankie Sharpe is recovering nicely from an attack of scarlet fever. Dream of fighting fields no more; And while you sleep a peaceful sleep, Your memory we shall always keep. Mrs. Malcolm McLean and little daughter, Edna Florence, of Gull Lake, Sask.. are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. H. McDonald and sister and brothers here. Her many school mates and friends are pleased to welcome her back, (Our own Correspondent.) Word was received by Mr. Dun- {can McKinnon of .this place last ;week of the death of his brother, Donald, at St. Paul’s Hospital, Van- couver, B. 0., after an illness of three weeks at the age of 42 years. His death removes a member of one of the most highly respected fam- ilies of Bentinck. He served wnth distinction and survived the hard- ships of military life, but 1113 health was undermined and as a result of his trying experiences, he passed away as stated above. The sympa- thy ot‘ the community goes out to the relatives of this brave soldier who was not-a'fraid to answer the call of his country. There are left to mourn their loss four brothers and three sisters: Allan. John and Angus of the West, Duncan and Mrs. McDougall of Bentinck on the old homestead, Mrs. Andrew Milne of Brant Township and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Chilliwack, B.C. His brave deeds shall ever be remembered, for he suffered that we might live in peace and safety. Soldier rest,_ thy warfare o’er, IIICI a 115v vu Mr. R. Hezfid, an esteemed resident of this place, passed awaz’ suddenly on Sunday gaming at be age of ‘A ‘An-‘ "viâ€"v The young people here are prac- tising for a play to be given at the Orange At Home which will be held in the hall on February 6. 80 years. He waves to mOum, a widow, three girls and seven to 8. Much sympathy is extended to 14 n bereaved family. week-end here visiting with the Martin and Hardy families. He left for the Wes_t_ ‘on yqndiayll Ul‘uuu 1CD GIL ”in-”V‘- â€", Mrs. Robb of Holstein isui'n attend- ance with Mrs. Watson, Sn, who, we aye sorry to learn, is in very poor health. f _ --- . _. n llcu‘vll 0 ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. Watson of Dun- dalk are here attending to the for- mer‘s mother, . ‘ --_.J__. CHRONICLE Durham. Ontario Mulock TEA CONSUMPTION , __ V __---_..- my PM... Leave Montreal 7.00 p.m.; arrive West St. John (ship’s sidef 12.20 p.111. January 23 and 30. This direct service it. is confident,- ly expected will prove a great. con- venience to travellers to Great Bri- tain. - JVUIV ‘V Loam ’1 monto Jzinuary 22, and 29, 9.00 a. 111.; arriw Montreal 5.10 p. _.m An--’- ".Aâ€"â€"‘ Torontoâ€"West St. John Through Sleeper Service IN CONNECTION WITH THE EAST- bound sailings of the Canadian Pa- cific SS. Montroso on January 23. and the. SS. Montcalm on January 30. a through standard sleeper will be «morated by the Canadian Pacific from Toronto direct to tho ship’s stop at. \Ypst. St. John as follows.: Let vour nearest Canadian Pacific agent supply definite information concerning ticke-,ts reservations, etc" and Victoria, Canada 5 national win- ter resort where summer sports may be enjoyed the year round. 1 15 3 The. equipment of the 'Viaiieoiiir'éi“ Express is of the highest standard, including dining car, Tourist, Stan- dard and Compartment-Observation Sleepers, _ Tfavelling to the. West on this trgnq makes the mg a pleasgre. i p. m Ar Saskatoon 6.05 a. 11).; Ar. Calgary 4.30 p. m.; Ar. Edmonton 11.10 p. m. ., .A1.Van90}_1v91:_7.00 p.m. Direét connections are made at Regma for Saskatoon, and at Cal- gayy for_Edmont0n. continental service is provided by the Canadian Pacific Railway in the Vancouver Express leaving Toron- to every night at 9.00 p. m. (effective January it“ for Vancouver. Leave Tmonto 9.00 p. m.; Ar. Win- nipeg 10.00 a. m.; Ar. Regina “.05 SPLENDID CONNECTIONS HAD! FOR SASKATOON AID BDIONTOI BY THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS A GREATLY IMPROVED TRANS- Mr. Gilbert and his partner, how- ever, opine that such “th of amuse-meat" in the future will be staged in a peace loving community that is protected by “the law" and not the “vigilantes.” “The Wolf Man” comes to the Veteran’s Star Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. Accordingly one afternoon Mr. Gilbert and one of the actors walked boldly into the town and put on a red-blooded “stage fight" which re- sulted in the postponement of 3 Chamber of Commerce meeting end the calling out of the town VI l- lantes to put an end to the fray. e logging town not being of sufficient size to boast of a constable, relied on the self-appointed protectors of the peace to remove the contestants to their quarters which they did with- out much gentleness. The “Monkey” Comedy, “He’s My Pal.” is also being shown. Told by the natives that not no exciting thing had happened in Bishop, California, for two eqrs, John Gilbert. noted Fox star, ecid- ed to vary the monotony and ‘give the citizenry something to talk about. Mr. Gilbert and his com- pany of seventy-five pe le were in Bishop, on “location." 3 ooting an imjmrtant sequence in “The Wolf Man, a Wlilliam Fox prod"ct‘nn re- cently vvmpleterl undo-- the “froc- tion of Edmund Ifortimer. ‘ The Cough Remedy CANADIAN PACIFIC 1C6 Wain Bias Filled Corsets This Week 3 only Pleated Skirts, Reg. $5. for .................... 83.99 Boys’ Suits @..$2.65 and $2.85 Dress Flannel, 54 inches “'lllP, @ per yard ............. $1.65 Dress Flannel, 30 inches erlv, @ per yard ............. 90c WORRAIIS Cllll'l-‘Oll VELVET Black. 36 inches wide, (6 per yard ................... $2.60 Brown, 27 inches wide. (a? pm“ yard ..................... $1.75 Velveteens, per yard ...... 75c Wear W's Underwear and be comfortable Come to us for Herbag- eum the best cattle and fowl spice. (LLGMNT I l A hick is a city man who thinks a farmer; hasn’t got anything to do :1: the Winter. E. Hukhamm'embh Con:’~ounJ for pubs and Macao. lilo {0‘ nervous- ”. akck W and deep'ew‘uhr . troubled In dun way for m '1‘ 4 .93: (30:39de :edumgu' 1 f 0 cc mew him it. I out a: I have received has“ from its-d an uble to do my ham-work now. I recommend the m To a. u HIVC you received benefit a taking tbie medi- cme?"flpeteent. “Yes." This menu- tbetfl out of every 100 omen m in better beeltb beceuse en this medicine e fair Unloruhdmpl mothercueof e women reoei ' ‘ great benefit." Women mm mm the troubles so common totbeireex ebonldliaten to what other women any who have expe- danced 9» «you .“R‘E‘E'P md..f9und < 5801'. Give thin 69930an medicine a danceâ€"and at once. It in oold at all drug stores. C That Is Different N 8,â€"“11902 l. "‘3 Pinkhalu'l 'egoubh Can "mind for m, Jam 18. £035. GAVE GOOD [E filmed lissionary do: AuSpices of Iiblc Society, Ga Address in Presby Last Thursday. An intel‘vstmg lm‘ll dealing With Hlv ha “fly miSSIOllzn‘u-a u some of (hp \Vnr’n M 1 engaged. was gnu-n m inn Church last 'I‘Im a YCII‘S' I‘t‘Slde‘v PM W“ the sqwakvr. .\ 1 fiance was In nth-mm Rice. a {urine-:- lIm-u been a missiunav-3 :q several wars. MW :11 considerahlo- lnt‘u‘; ml Nigeria. \V'Ht‘ll Africa, “PS III-m croon and lmlum m in!» .VHI‘HII‘HI Nigeria. H III-Hum momma III 1887. :I [lflflIIIOKnJahun ' from “llit'll it I'm the principal mo :II gerulluuaun aiuu' IIIIIOS, and its tunic. hmds «If Tl'HHIII \ rubber. Mm“) and (rich fi‘ailivl's. sin-z: var. IIIdIIsII'IIII w! GSWJHSIH‘I} II} H SOUUIPI'II Mgwl'm colony HIM [Il'uh' nanua 'th vapnal gm‘ia is lell'wi‘ll ; Nigm'ia. Lamis. III :1 [IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III ;.'4. Kim-via “Us chm-I (}Iilf ()f (illllh'fl I“ ; North laliiuilu In “N' ("'lH‘N' ..I‘ Pamock like-“mi 2 foreign HIIIII- sum. broadcasting stutnm Japan and Hm I~III “listened in" guagvs, .\H A society has lw for dish-ilmlim wlm I'wilm's u is suppliw he can um This yva of the- urn] 5 PW gum Mr. I‘ Kigvria he“ HIM quivkly Mul‘uvm Tl'ilmli 510me! madv 1‘: (Chillc his In (1mm (Jurist slwakt mm'h for! n 31.10 11 Im. \wm svg'x'nm faithful lw van-f1 hodj am earned ”H N\ lid 0 €20! and hum “(‘01 Mr. 1' MW. Riv 'is- doim: extrush 8 mISF!” of tho P! various bt‘fm‘n V. and ('lus‘c Cill (hvim: "' a numlwr timo for ”I flock prmis date and hr WOIEN'S INSTITI‘ OPENS “Food Values and Don". With h? 7 flunutive. Gordon Lam. * Ohmic in tin Hm O young “nokh 10 ““8068th “I I gather in pultlisn Tho anmml course this 3" I? in tho Pn't tmues for m. are home lwh This ynax‘ H [in B. A. sz' be on “I’m"? .- mmbers at 2. «- members at t,“ v.1 M a goodly HUN 9' this locality will 0‘ the oppm‘hxmty :al In I] COUPN‘ 58.â€"NO. 2 H I‘I \V lilllb “VI \V Ill me \Vi H HI