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PAGE 10. (01:? min; Correspondent.) These fine days make us feel like hunting our old straw hats. Proba- blv we had better wait a few days yet. though it’s tempting. , .Vlr. Jehn Mc’l‘aggart is spending a kw days at home this week-end. Miss Sadie McKinnon has returned to Toronto after her convalescence from scarlet fever and operation for appendieitia. Mice Lydia is report- ed a~ improving steadily. We hope to he r of her speedy recovery. Mr. Albert Jones is improving slowiv again, as is Miss Alice Reiley and 34's. Alex. B. McDonald. Mi“ .lanet McDonald was admitted to Durham Hospital last week where she hml her tonsils removed. Dr. Jamie-son performed the operation. Miss McDonald will be home on Monday evening. We hope. for a very successful operation. n:J-_.;.. A: -v-n “Mt'ssr; StuthaIt and Frook are busy mI-n thew days. “9 under- stand Hwy aII- sniping foIII or the car lamb I)! stuck this wIIPk, ‘ vwi‘dfiflfiif‘rsâ€"hn; busy hauling in wood at the pro-mu. Um». It hasn’t hm‘n very phmtiful in this district this yvpy. - ‘- - O Q l- "I'ok‘, "' II'V’ UV" vvvvvv . 'l‘ho' '. on Friday evening last under the auspu-vs of the Women’s Institute was a grand survess. A fine) pru- grum and pleasant owe-Ding was 911- joyg'd by all. I I‘ I, A Mrs. Sarah Mill and [101' sister. Mrs. Boll. are?- visiting fripmls at Proton till Wodnvsday. when they intend to go to Montana to ”w homv of Mrs. Bell. Wn wish thvm a safe journey: _-- - __ - .â€" Mr. William Nichnlls 0f Dundalk has settlwl on Mrs. Mill‘s farm on South Linv. Artvmpsia. halving I‘Pnt- ed the pmpo-I'ty fur a short pprim'l of years. ' Mr. Ray McLean paid a flying visit to Durham last. wpek by carâ€"the flrgt thig yvar _i_n this !0qality.. . VLIJ -‘ll\'\UULr-w- "r _..V, ' htro is a swore epidemic of colds in this locality at present. Many familio-s am laid up. School in tin» junior room was closed on Thursday owing to the illness of Miss Jolly, _ ieaclielj. Mr. Sterling Why!» has settled on the home place. on 0.1).R. again for this season. “'0. are glad to sow him back again. North Vickers (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. Robm-t Mighton is busy on thr “up with his buzz saw. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jnseph Bray Spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rpay 0n_tho- (h:a_wl.__ Miss Mary Mcilzillum and Miss Dobie of Mulock visited Sunday with Mrs. Gi'at Wise. Mr. Pvtvr Hepburn treated his nvighbors to a party lzb't Friday night, 8})” all reported a grand tfime, Wei wm'v wry sorry to hear that cx-Ri-M'i- Hilhvrt Mrl‘larhm‘n nf Eg- rpmont had rocvivmi a rathvr severe paralytic strokv. Through associa- tion with him. wv had learned to ad- mire his intpgrity. The littiv snnwstorm the 0nd of tho week made the roads very gum! again fur mm» of our young men that had long drivps to take. Corner Concerns (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. Farr Lawrunco went to Nnrlh Bm lust wwk as dPlegate to attend a mevting nf Grand Lodge of Can- ada IA. ‘). I. Inspector Bl'ckI-tt of 0va Sound was down hero on Monday .11) con- nm‘tion With his nflicnal dutws. (Had tn robort Josvph Reay's and Chaqlps )lighyjn‘s gu- wni} again. Mr. and Mrs. Elmm' Baker and baby of Caunpbvll's Harm-rs Sant th» wm-k-vml with the latter's sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Grat Wisp. Mr. Arthur Lawrvncv has bowl) on the sick list. for thv past week with stomach trouble. Mr. Thomas .Tucker's sale last week was a sum-053ml oneâ€"a large crowd and good pricvs twink the or- der of the day. practically every- thjpg bfjing _.-z-_nld. Making syrup is thn'ordor of the day in this burg, though the run is very pour $0 far. Mrs. Earl Moail is haVing a quilt- ing bee this 'lumdaV. \Vhich will to some extPnt hr uk lhv mnnotom of a long (lull spell for the ladies. (0 ur own Correspondent.) Mr. Fletchvr Ridden was busy last, week deliwring woml for Mr. Charles Shewell. Mr. William Schmwrman has pur- chased some very valuable timber from Mr. George Skene and is busy d9!i_wrjng_ it to flu; mil_l. “Mr. *J. ‘J. Wade has been teaming out some Oats. Mr. Archie Watson ls busy piling Up buzz wood. We are sorry to soo tho snow go- ing as the Wolbeck tobogganing party has not had many toboggan ridos yet. Swinton Park. (Our own Correspondent.) The weather has been milder for the last week or so, but a nice snow- fal over the week-end made sleighâ€" ing good. and considerable teaming was done. A disastrous fire occurred here on Sunday afternoon when Mr. R. Lane’s dwelling was burned to the ground with practically all the contents. Mr. and Mrs. Lane were visiting the former’s parents and had been gone a couple of hours. There was no fire in the stove, but when discov- ered by neighbors. was beyond all control to save anything. VIIV- v- - A vet} enjoyafile Evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Monle on qugiay 3993183 91’ Mr. Sandy McDonald‘s on the South Line on Friday evening, both old and young stepping to the music supplied b the Scotchmen. Ir Stet in: Whyte and bride of the woey-ond 3t Ir. nnd In. B. J. IoNaulty a. They no Welbeck. Mills’ sale, and good prices. were paid for the live stock and impleâ€" Mr. 'Veii Philips of Detroit has re- ‘urned to his farm here and is at 0 present getting implements and liv stock to be ready for the Spring work. Mr. A. Lane has purchased the fail-m here owned by the late Leo‘ Mr. R. Hardy and friend spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wilson’s. Mr. Delbert Haw returned home on Tuesday. having spent a week or so in Toronto visiting friends and taking in the ggckey matches. Mrs. James Harrison is spending this work with her daughter, Mrs. W. Hvard, who isn't very well at pl'efiont. - n lllll I 'I I "I Glenmont (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. John Lawrence is still under the doctor’s care. Messrs. Philip Lawrence of Dur- ham and Arthur of Egremont visited their father on Sunday afternoon. Harrison brothers have finished cutting a good supply of wood for Mr. Joseph Sealey. They also cut some for Mr. Henry H00per. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair ot Hopevillr and Mrs. Robert Renwick, .lr.. of Dromore, visited the Dixon home on Sunday. _ "v-U'L Mr. and Miri. T. B. Weir and Mary \u'rv u-cent \isitors at MP. William “141’s, Glenelg_._ Mpssrs. Jake Hiltz and Hardy Har- rison are" drawing logs to Thomas Harrison's mill from his lot on the MI. (Zoncossinn. Mrs. E. Ritchiv and John spent last, week with Impsmtor. Mrs. Clar- vnco Harrison. Swmton Park. Mr. Wallace Hooper is engaged with Thomas Harrison. and is help- ing to got the logs out before the sloighigg goos. .\l'1'. Ffir‘i' Lawrence was in North Bay last. “'N‘k as a delegate from the Orange L0ng to a (Ionventlon held “H'I‘O'. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr H. (10x of Knox College, Tor- nntn \\ as the s peakor in the Presby- terian Church last, Sabbath mnrning and (waning. Mr. Sturgison 0f Drayton was tho guest of Mr. Knch over the wm‘k-Pnd. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mus. hnd Pakett on Match 17th. Prayer service was hold at. the hump of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hiscnck on Tuesday evening. the boginning of a SPI'iPS of Lnnton sorvicos. Mnsdamos Rife and McMillan went to Fojrgus recently to wsxt. MISS. E. Mnrmson. The momhars of the W. M. S. of tlm Methodist Church WPIP Puter- tainnd at the home of Mrs. Petrie 'l‘u_nsd:1_V aftornoon. J. F. McLean has moved into the rosidnnco rocently vacatml by T. Mi'Millan. Miss Bnrtha McLellan of Mount Fnrost was tho guest of Dr. McLellan rr‘contlv. Mrs. W. A. fluid of Thorndaln and Miss Kathlpnn Carss, trainnrl nursn of (Mawa. an" on a short visit with their aunt, Mrs. \V. T. Potrio. Thu fnur patrons of thn Egromont d'lrvamory sonding the highest num- hm' of pounds 0f butter fat from March 2nd tn 14th are: Wesley Hal- litlay 92.90. James McDougall 86.24. nrmo Hunt 64.05 and Nicholas Mc- [in-"mall 60.83. Messrs. P. Mutch. R. Christie, W‘il- liam Aitken and W. Nelson have bwn appointed a delegation to at- tvnd tho Prosbytory at Palmerston in connectim with a call to a min- istr‘r for th}: Pre‘shyywiaj Church. _ Glenroadin. (Our own Correspondent.) Mr. Alex. Vaughan sawed wood for MPSSI‘S. T. Laughlin. J. McNally. 'l‘. Gloncrc‘bss and his brother. James, last. wook. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan, Dur- ham. gave us q [mgr gal! receggy. .L -- Mr. and Mrs. Gm‘dnn Fisher spent the week-end with friends in Durham. (‘Znngratulations t0 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sholtrough on the birth of a daughtnr. Mrs. Ada Douglas of town is nursing Mrs. Sheltrough who is in_yory d_el_i_cate _he_alth._ _- Mr. 21nd Mrs. J. Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNally visited at thg_Mc_Ke_nz_ie home Sunday. Mr. Jack Lawson was thé guest of Mr; J osqgh palidsop Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Vaughan. Jr: spent Monday with her m‘other, Mrs. Symon. _ 'Mrs. W. Eadie of Toronto and Mrs. James Banks of Proton are vis- iting-their mother and helping to nurse Mr. John Boyd who has been seriously ill. (Our own Correspondent.) On Monday evening of this w eek. the families in this neighborhood and Hampden gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean when. they showered Miss Agnes McLean- who is to he married this week, with a cabinet of silverware. linen goods and a purse. The address was read by Mrs. Michael Byers and the gifts presented by Miss Nellie Anderson. Agnes made a very fitting reply in which she thanked everyone for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing 'and games. Her future home is to be in South Alberta. and though she may be a long distance from us, we hope it will not be long till she visi ts these parts _aga_in_. Mr. David'Smith‘br Durham vis- her sister. Mrs. McKenzie. at ited with friends on the litre re- Mr. Andrew Carr. 3 very h cently. spected old entle n vs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Derby of brgted his 9“. birth ay re gun-hang spent _an afternoon _ yvith rqwkably $999, Refilfihfor Mr. South Bentinck Holstein the groom S (Intended for last week) Miss Margaret Smith and her cousin, Miss Margaret Hamilton, of Guelph, spent last week-end at the farmer’s home. _-â€"a- Iv-..- Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam visited last. Friday at the Hopkins home near Allan Park. _ _ --- -'-__ _ “V Mr. Fred Mountain and his aunt, Mrs. Ka of Detroit, are spending this wee at the Mountain and \1 m- strqng homes. f’vai? Lorne Mountain intends to give a part for a number of young pepple 9n riday m eping. ..... Mrs. J. Caswell and little son are s ending this week with Mr. and rs. R; Webber. Mr. Alex. Knisley is engaged for a time with Mr. W‘illiam Mearns, Nermanby. Rocky Saugeen (Our own Correspondent.) The monthly meeting of the U. F. W. O. was held at the home of Mrs. Authur Edge with a large crowd present. Mrs. Young gave a good paper, and Mrs. Jack McKechnie rendered a humorous recitation. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Noble. Some of the members of the senior clubs are practising a play which is to he presented at a concert on Good Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and son, Mitchell, were visiting Monday with M r. and Mrs. Dougald McDonalo. Crawford. ' A number of {he farmers have tapped around here, and they have ha_d a bu_sy_ limp gathering the sap. Flesherton. (Our own Correspondent.) The March meeting of the Methoâ€"‘ dist W. M. S. was held at the par- sonage 011 Thursday afternoon last \\ hen with gene1al business. the an- nual election of offlceis took place the staff of the past yea1 being 1e- tinned as follows: Hon. P1esident, Mis. W. H. Thurston; President. Mrs. James Cargoe; lst Vice-President, M13. (Rev. . H. H. Eat1;m 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. W. Wileock; Secre- tary, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong; Treas- urer, Mrs. W. I. Henry; Delegate to Branch Meeting. Toronto, Mrs. J. A. Heard. At the conclusion of bust- ness, Mrs. Eaton served a dainty tea . and a pleasant soeial time was spent. Mr. Alex. M. Gibson. youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gib- son. who spent his early boyhood with his parents here, is to be con- gratulated on his success in the pos- tal service in Toronto. For a num- ber of years, he has been at the head of a department in the service and this month has received further promotion to the post of Superinten- dent of Postal Services for Toronto District. The funeral of the late Mr. Robert Thompson, whose death at Port Col- borne we reported last week, too-k place from the Park House, the home of the deceased’s niece, Mrs. Ferris, to the public cemetery here. Rev. J. Harrower conducted the obsequies and William, Charles and Albert Stewart. John Thistlethwaite, M. McDonald and C. W. Bellamy were the pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hammell, son-in-law and daughter of the deceased with whom he resided accompanied the re- mains here. ’l‘wo hockey matches were played on the rink harp last waok. The first between Markdale and Flasher- tnn teams was wnn by the latter 6 to 4. The svcond match botwven Eugenia and Floshorton was also won by the home team. Mr. W. J. Moore, Durham Corners, is. we learn. ill with pleurisy at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Al- bert Clark. Holland Centre. Last week. while moving the effects of his daughter. recently married, to her new home, he was taken ill, and Mrs. Modre was called on Sat- urglay to nurse_him._ ‘ I- h Mr. Mark Stowart, who recontly retire here from tho. farm. has had his residence wired for electric lighting. In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Phillips entertained a num- ber of her lady friends in town at an enjoyable afternoon tea at her home on Wednesday _of last week. Needed renovation is now to be done in the town hall here. The contract for papering and painting has been given to Mr. \Viraggett of Proton. Carnation Lodge L. O. B. A. served a tea in their lodge room from 4 to 7 o’clock on Saturday evening last and received liberal patronage, the proceeds at the small fee of 15 cents being about $17.00. The writer and others on the sick list were kindly remembered by the ladies who sent to the home of each with the com- pliments of the L. O. B. A. a dainty tea of the toothsome delicacies they had prepared. Needless to say, the kindness was appreciated by the shut-ins. Mrs. Frank VanDusen of Toronto is here this week nursing her mo- ther-in-law, Mrs. A. S. Vandusen, who has been very ill for a few dais mg. is_ now_impt_‘0\{_it_18. da’lvs but is now improvmg. he Presbyterian Guild was en- tertained byy the Methodist Young People’s Society on Monday evening w hen a pleasant time was spent. The visitors supplied the program Miss Edna Ferris presided, I)and after de- votional exercises, Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Harrower sang a duck Misses Jean and Marion Stuartga a piano duet and Miss Esther Mc- Lean gave a good paper on “Friend- ship.’ A contest, games and re- freshments followed. Mrs. J. Gathcart of Carrol, Man, has returned home after an extend- ed visit at Whrden McKenzie‘s with her sister, Mrs. McKenzie, and father, Mr. Andrew Carr, 3 very highly re- spected. plq __g_e1}t_le_lpqn who _pele- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Friends of Mrs. W. Trimhle, who has been a long time an invahd, wnll be pleased to learn she was outfor a short drive last week and visited for a few hours with Mrs. J. C. Adams of the suburbs. J 1". -fl nuulllo VI vuuuâ€" â€"~ Mr. J ohnwii’unstadlerv returned from Toronto last week to open up and resume his produce business here for this season.__ I I IIU “lulu-- Mr. C. J. Bellamy, who has been home for some time, returned to Owen Sound on Monday to his for- mer position with Lemon Bros., wholesale grogers. VV DIVIVUw-v U- v ..... Mr. W. H. Bunt spent the week- end in Toronto celebrating his birthday on Sunday with his daughâ€" W10. Principal Holland here also passed another birthday annix ersan on Sundafi. Dr. merson Henderson, who has been for some time in Detroit, and made a short visit here last week, is, we learn, about to begin practice again in.T01t9ntQ Miss Pentland, who has visited her sister, Mrs. W. 1. Henry, for a few weeks, leaves on Wednesday for her home at Diingannon. _ MMr-sf-W. “AfAfiâ€"iistrmg is visiting her daughter at. Weston and friends in Toronto this week. "‘Miéé'sand'iléhd of Dundalk visited friends 11810 own the week-end and was the guest of M_IS. T. J._Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross have re.- turned home, the former from Owen Sound Hospital, after recovering from throat Operation. and the latter from visiting pt__Chatsw9rtb. 'Mbs. s.’ M‘éCanum and daughter. Miss Mildred, visited friends at Max- wol_l on Sunday. Mrs. W. Frefich and little son of Dundalk, are visiting the farmer’s sister, Mrs. R._D0wn_, tl_1is_ week._ Mrf‘Mark Wilson had the misfor- tune to lose a valuable horse on Mgnda}:._ Ope 9f his wpljking tggm fnll an?! broke its leg while Hauling logs near Eugenia. _ Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, of the United States, gives a few financial “don’ts”: Don’t buy stock in mines you know nothing about. A mine is a hole where fools dump their money. Don’t buy oil stock. Don’t buy stock in new invention schemes. I Don’t buy real estate unless you Ina-ye seen it. ‘It may be a swamp. Don’t buy from one who Offers you a discount for cash. Don’t buv anything on “tips.” Have nofhing to (in with tho “bucket shop.” Don’t speculate. A rich man can afford to, but you can’t. Don’t buy securities that. are handled by irresponsible. persons 01- nnknown firms. Don’t buy mortgage notes on dis- tagt property. __ ‘ n . -A Don’t work the stack market. If the public were to win, professional Operators would soon shut up shop and quit. The real complaint from which Premier Mussolini has been suffer- ing is ulceration of that part of the small intestine next to the stomach, accompanied by rather severe hem- orrha es, it has been learned from an ant orotative source in Rome. The premier is now considered out of danger: The Earl of Balfour left London on Sunday for Jerusalem, where he is to preside at the Opening of the new Jewish university on April ist. He smilingly declined to discuss the report that the Arabs intend to stage WORLD NEWS SEEN AT A GLANCE remainder of those on the steamer perisheg. _ a ’general strike in protest agaitfst “1353339 @1939}? P3,“: Charles E. Robinson, the former bookmaker, who sued the Midland Bank for £125,000 on account of an alleged settlement with Rajah Sir Hari Singh, has lost the appeal he took from the judgment of the court finding in favor of the bank. Rob- inson’s effort to upset the judgment was yesterday dismissed in the Bri- tish Qourt__of_ Appeal._ Don’t buy from "on? who séys, ‘T_he .pljlce will soon be raised.” Dublin University has decided to confer the honorary degree of Mas- ter of Surgery on Dr. George W. Crile of Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn. Dr. Crile served with the United States army in France during the war, and has written a number of books on surgery. Dr. Mayo is one of the noted Mayo brothers who es- tablished the Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research at Ro_c_hest_er, Minn._ The Imperial Economic Commit- tee, composed of representatives of Great Britain, the Dominions, India, the colonies and protectorates, un- der the chairmanship of Sir Hal-l ford MacKinder, will hold its first meeting today. The committee was formed to deal with the marketing of Empire products in the United Kingdom in preference to foreign imports. and will also recommend as to the disposal of the million pounds sterling granted by the Bri- tish Government in the interests of Imperial trade. Wednesday ‘ A dispatch from Jeddah reports that tr00ps of the Kingdom of the Hedjaz on Sunday severely defeated the Wahabi tribesmet}, who lost 300 in killed. The HedJaz troops are said to have suffered 9 killed and 30 wounded. The weather bureau seismograph at Manilla, Phillippine Islands, regis- tered very serious earthquakes at 11 o‘clock on Monday night and 8 o’clock yesterday morning. It is es- timated thoKi occurred about 1,800 miles from anilla. ' Fire at FuradmiFo, near 0 0 Portugal, has destroyed moreptlll‘gi 200 houses, Ep‘iefly wood_9n huts be- “-‘â€"-__ ‘A (Continued from Page 9) SOME “DON’TS” burned on the beach. N0 lives were lost. A Tangier dispatch says Spanish troops have been Operating in Mo- rocco between T etuan. Ain-Djedjia and Lucien since last Friday with- out, being able to drive back the reb- els. News from the Hitl’ country shows that Abd-El-Krim is preparâ€" ing to attack in Eastern Morocco toward Tafersit. iIn consequence of the heavy du- ties, there has been a slump in con- sumption of whisky in both Eng- land and Scotland. One authority declares that three times as much port wine is being imported into the country as before the war, and that whisky is losing by several million gallons a year. Business as usual marked St. Pat- rick’s Day in Northern Ireland. The wearing of the shamrock and the closing of the Government offices and banks were the only outward signs of observance of the day. On the border, the customs offices on the Free State side took a holiday, but their eonfreres of the northern side remained on duty. Reports received in ConstantinOple from Angora say all the villages within 12 kilometres of Diarbekr, Kurdistan, have been cleared of rebels. Those villages in which Turkish troops were tired upon were destroyed. Speaking at a Barty meeting. Premier Ismet Pas a is quoted as declaring that further ofâ€" fensive action by the rebels was unlikely. Nearly three billion francs in cap- ital are estimated by the judicial authorities to have been exDorted from Valenciennes. France, chiefly to Belgium, in the last three months. It is claimed that Belgian bankers began a systematic campaign to en- courage the exportation several months ago. This is reported to have been revealed through the ar- rest of a Belgian doctor at the fron- tier. He had disguised himself as a hunchback, his false hump being stuffed with French securities. Armored cars, artillery, airplanes and several thousand Free State troops with their hands took part in yesterday’s military display in Dub- lin in honor of St. Patrick’s Day. After Mass, the troops paraded the principal streets while airplanes manoeuvred over the city, some of them flying so low as almost to he withing speaking distance of the crowds lining the thoroughfares watching the display. At College Everything Cash. GoddThilgstoEalaldWeutflsweeht wag? Gwen, President Cosgrave with the members of his Government. and tho army chiefs look the salute as tho Sflldit‘I'S marched past. A top-notch sales- man at ofice -boy wages! This salesman, who reaches the ear of the public quickest, and adds the largest num- ber of new business prospects â€"â€"costs you much less than the cheapest office-boy. Add him to your sales force ! As an investment that can bring large returns, encourage your best salesmen to use Long Distance freely. Each year more than 50,000 new telephones are added in Ontario and Quebec to the list of those they can do busi- ness with. cauafngugmmqa. As'mouncml last m...‘ new industry. Hh‘ \'..,; LW, manufavtumw u cit! auto bodies, «mxmm. tions on Tuesday u! H.” from now an will m» “,1 nully .8 new “IRV'HhHV ”I“ ma “I“ {31'th prgfiucttmp bufis. 0L r vvvvv _ Ilr. O. M. lem, u the ComDany. has 1.... the ptst wvvk Hr ~.._ I of men at vmrlg .-,.- with tho tux-Inn; m Tuesday by Hu- 1....” sion, dovvlnlmwm~ until the plant |~ ' The. conwam‘ of the Packm other lam:P ! cmmnlvs mm orders (on hand fies buri.V M” be mowd 1 togethm' lil space \Vi” futurv. Last )vu: milliun «M cial lomilt's and WIN: Ii manull'wé'z. would mm! dm an: Mr III! ”I: Hz th manufachn \Vlll lw do \\'I|l lw «lmw lIc-I'v. l lmcllvs‘ lwlm: l'lnlslu'll in the Torontu ln'an runwmvnls ran 1w n; dlinc all tho \x'm'k lwr Mr. Vailus‘ lms I‘vnl Harmn's rosidvnm- nll and will mow his 1‘: the conrsv of a mun voice the sunlimunh munity in extending: ‘1 trust that. ”In mompm successful llusinvss mutual advantage). HEN STARTS EA! AT BREAKING / l‘ltibns 10 pm is deifi-{l‘c'mi- Durham Biddy Out F0 pionshlp. Yesterday nu um um: i(‘°|o‘ had plavmi un IL- 4 “In firs! hi5: vgg of NW surim: 6% xi“; influx-H suring 6% x814 im-lu-s 3% ounces. 'l‘lw cm: a hm belonging tn (Lani 0“ Cullen“ Strm‘l whma While nfl' tlw lake‘s“ i lime is raising Inc-us pav. aVPl'wI' 5U nnrmal um (In H. S“ Rm! hl'vvd. This partivulm laym' and usunlh a daily ('mm'ilm nubrngo 517.0. \Htl L' “'ho is nvxt mew-um up u l'r tlw with mud” the Big Egg lax {Mrouivlo arts In. DURHAI RURAL u CHANGES n _ Commcnvl Sandy (1am; b0 Hm w mutv out H having pun Livingstolw Sine". taknz'; LiVing‘StHnP ha and nhligmg ”H generally I‘vgrv tire. though \\ bell to his nu“ “a- Alregd y _H as GI" COUNTY POl' ABE SECURING Grey 110mm pun being cullmi Hm \x‘ 9911111th ”1' Agrw View m rvmsh-rm: ing is :H'vul‘dillu 0' perfectiun fur HM Five Grey County in Mienuy advanwd u {fillownlfl lll‘o'mh‘l" are having the. u Messrs. J. S. Univ. 1 Plymouth Racks; m Markdlle. Lmrhnrn larkdnle, Leghnrns luford. Bax-red R1 Eider. Aymn. Legl Wynudottes. ring nvxt min-ll 0f “p“' ('(N at Durha rchasvd i in H 0 cm “t HM \\ BI‘V fall mu "HM ll 0S] \\ Hll