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9, 1928 ASHER of Trustees In. 2.“? "Thor” installed for meet the. in- rge washing W W OR WEEK ICESORIES Y DOWN LAST 2 nixed '0 . tilt. friend he. .o..... g...-........o..-." -o--o»o.-w-o«~ouo«o«o- ver bilee e I " \Q l 1' l O I" if i 9 § § § . 9 § § . 9 i i § § i I. '9 i '9 it i § é :0 i é i i 9 1° .5 § i i I- é § § '9 8 s --) 9 o-râ€"o _ 'r-Qâ€"Q- 9 .0. ....-. . . . (/3 I : Cl.) 0 O ’0' Q". O O Q , Ont. WWOO'W'O“O“O"O"OquOM‘"0“.“O-‘0"O"O“O"V‘O‘Q'flwOwO'sOnowwO"ONONO-Qâ€">0~O-OvO- 0-. o o o l Thursday, February; 9, 1933 _ m scnoonnonron R0. FOR PAST MONTIIfIS Durham Public School Sr. IVâ€"Helen Youn .Alma Kr mnevieve Saunders, ’ cess, ;\Ilnlt9I‘t}an\1p?en° Bald Knight, Jr, 'â€"â€".'e son Hunt, G‘ ' Donald. \Vilfred Snidei'ennMinid- glam-p}: Bernice W'hitmore. 0 â€"-J. A. Graham, Principal. or. III Aâ€"aMargaret Sibhald, Lewis McComb. Jean Mofl'at Fran ‘ * C H Margaret. Dunsmooi'.’ es 3}” sin III Bâ€"Alma Wilson th'eeriwood. Hazel Moore, Maggi-z m- (tihson’Agnes Walker. â€"-l\athleen L. Firth, teacher .lr, III Aâ€"-Arthur Koch Floren . .. , .. co HaienS. Sadie McEacher MctlirrhSusie Bell. n, Gordon .lr. I Bâ€"Lily Lon" Geor e Class. Shirley McInt re E .g. Gladys Ritchie. y I ora Baird â€"~Clara McCrae, teacher Sr. II Aâ€"Carman Nob MidI‘AI'llllll’. Olieda Hahn, Jégll £325; lloss \V'IIISOII. . - Sr. I Isâ€"Robert Neaves, i’ til‘l‘t‘ll“’l‘)0(l. Betty Henderson, (Wlirlllaig [,i-Vl, George Braitliwaite. -â€"Florence Kress, teacher. .lr. II Aâ€"Gordon Kennedy. Robbie Milne. Clark Saunders, ~Laurine ilainplwll. George PreW. .lr. ll Bâ€"Jack Lloyd. Rosswell Middleton. Sadie Heather, Eddie Wells. Esther Bourne. MaryE. Morton, teacher. I .-\râ€"l’atrick Clarke. Betty McInâ€" lii'o', ltiith Nichol. Hilliard Scl'ienk .lo'tlll MacDonald. ’ I l l‘» Allan Pinkerton Helen Law- l‘l‘IlCt‘. thrrtrude Holmes, Louise l"-.ili-oner. Elmer Glenholme. [ tLâ€"Maiziory Mii'ldleton. Florence Mai-Lean. Grace Vollett, Ioleno SP- HFâ€"Mar All i ', Harold Greenviibod, en, Jean Firth, Jr. 114901312 Scheu Staplea, -Wm. Scheueriiiamiil.a 1,1, Aleda Jr. Iâ€"Margaret Ed e " - erson. Henry Wiilliamsg ’. 08ml And Number on r 25 A m‘ - tendance 17. 01’ ° W go at â€"~Hazel J. Beaten, teacher. 8. s, No. 7, Proton IVâ€"Isla Richardson, Ethel Rich- ardson and Pearl Harrison, equal, Ross Irving. Sr. lIIâ€"Verlet McNalt Rober Plester, Ray Richardson. y, t Jr. IIIâ€"Jim McCormack, Leslie Watson. Milfred Corbit, Allen Clark. Sr. IIâ€"Adalaide McNalty, Jessie Lane, Douglas Clark, Myrtle Corbit. Carlotta Plester. Jr. IIâ€"Ivan Porter, Mary Lane. JI‘. Iâ€"Cecil Lane and Goldie Wil- son (equal), Wilford McNalty, Stella Corbit. kathryn Thompson. Sr. Pr.â€"Emerson Plester, Clifford McLean. Jr. Pr.â€"Gertie Wilson, Jean Knox, Billie Lane, Elroy Harrison. Mimber on roll, 29. Average at- \ tendance 22. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE VARNEY LADIES” AID HAD- SUCCESSFUL MEETING Despite the stormy weather, about a dozen ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. James Marshall on Wednesday. February 1, for the . monthly Ladies’ Aid meeting. The president opened the meeting with hymn 113, “Faith Of Our Father” after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated. Scripture lessen, Prov- erbs 5. was read by Mrs. Elmer Fee. The minutes of last meeting were. read and adopted. Arrange- ' ments were made for a St. Valen- tine’s social to be“ held on Tuesday, February 14 at which a good time“ can be expected. Miss Janette Kerr’s paper on “What 3 Chen- Means to a Church” was well pre- pared. showing how helpful ‘ this organizatidn is in spreading the gOSpel. The Misses Lennox gave a duet. The next meeting will be M- Deil Macintyre. teacher. held at the home of Mrs. James Kerr. After the program, the U- 3- 3-,N0- .10. (“611319 3! Egremont hostess served a dainty lunch and Sr. lVâ€"Robert Maclntyre, Roddie brought to a close a very BDJOY- MacEachern, Annie Wells. Jr. IVâ€"Archie MacEachern. Anna Mae Maclntyre. Maimie Macphail. John J. Eckhardt. Sr. IIIâ€"Clifford Harrison. l held an Gladys MacKinnon, able and instructive meeting. A. Y. P. A. MEETING The A. Y. P. A. offl'rinity Church interesting missmnary Jr. Illâ€"-I)onalda MacLeod, Alex. meeting on Monday night in the Macliinnon. Cecil Proudley, Flor- ence h’lacl‘lachern, Winnie Proudley. Anna Mae. )‘lacEachmin. D. K. Mac- Kinnon, Edna Eckhardt. Jr. IIâ€"Mary iVIacEachern, Andress Eckhardt. Jr. Iâ€"Orval MacKinnon, Rosalie club rooms. The president, Mrs. McGowan, presided over the meet- ing. After the devotional exercises three splendid papers were read and enjoyed by those present. Miss Florence Kress gave the first paper on Mahommcdism. Mr. J. Stedman dealt with Buddhism in a very inâ€" DURHAM’SCDOOI. COSTS LOWEST Ill COUNTY Reeve Brigham of Hanover in inter- view with “Post" Newspaper Re- . porter Gives Information of In- terest to Durhamites. - In an interview on Monday with Mr. Robert Brigham,‘Reeve or Han- over, The Post was informed that Hanover is very likely to secure the usual rebate of a shade over $1,300 from the county for road purposes. The county has been rebating 50 per cent of the money paid in by the town for road purposes, and, while Hanover received no rebate last year on account of the. county spending a great deal more. than $1,300 in repairing the county line. it is expected that the rebate will be forthcoming again this year. Mr. Brigham reports tiat the sessions were carried lirough without any particular fireworks, and only on a few occasions was the serenity of the ,council disturbed. The Hanover reeve made his “maiden speech” on the question of a grant to the Salvation Army rescue home at London. The finance committee had recommended a grant of $100. but, after hearing a S.A. officer lay the matter before them and being informed that there were six young women: from Grey received in the home during the past year. Mr. Brigham urged that the grant. be increased to $300 and this carried. Cost of Running High Schools Figures presented at the. County Council regari‘ling the cost of eper~ ating High and Continuation IScliools were “taken down” by Mr. \Vliitnioro. Janet Robb. Daisy A. Mather. teacher sin Pr. Aâ€"Donald. Campbell, Douglas Dunsmoor, Ottilie Pearse, Margaret Moore. \Vill Elliott. .sr. l’r. Bâ€"Elmer Arnett. Isabel I" iddcs. Milford \Vannamaker. Harry Mctlaslin and Brian Rich; :irdson equal. Iva Sibbald. .s'r. l’r. tinâ€"John Collier. Mae Levi. .lolin Ashley. Clara MacDonald, Adeline Schlorti’. Jessie B. \Vitthun. teacher .lr. l’r. .\-â€"«(Qlatliarine Rowland, .lnn lh'aittiw'aito and \Villie Wells) itllllill. Ross Cain. Ross Kearney. Margaret llunsmoor. I .n-. l’l'. Iiiâ€"Willie Noble, Clarence “'n‘lanct’ “- pRmEVILLE OLD BOYS ' Marin-an. Annie Rimmer, Lloyd lilliott. Leslie Stedman. .l:'. W. t}.â€"J.\'telltl Webb. Ronald \Vatt. Maxine Kelly. Allan Wilson, it“le‘ll lierlwr. “Lizzie Schafer, teacher. Holstein Public School sliNioR ROOM l\' .. Marie .\itken. Bert. Mather. Margaret, ll‘\'ll‘.. [slay Sin). Mary “manhunt Irene lillis. Morris Fid- dler. Joseph Hiraney. Marjorie Nel- son. Margy-vita lieaney. George Ste- xenson. Norma Johnson. Walter Milo-n. Wilma Hilton. Beverley (lib-l son. Milton -\itken. Vera Allen. .s'r. Ill ~â€"lrlma Rife. ltnby Watson. inn-is 'l‘i-onp. Alma Leitl‘i. Helen pack. and heavy to read from the held Monday night. li‘ebruary 13. Smith. Vincent l'lllis. Eva Gadd. .lr. lll «Ivan Christie. Lloyd Tyn- dall. Williard Stevenson. Aileno lit-own. David .-\it,ken. .\itken. i’rank tiadd. Grace Carter. Number enrolled. 33: average atâ€" tendance 28:. . -â€"JG. Faye \Vatson. prinCipal. .l l '.\' It )It ROOM Sr. llâ€"l‘lli‘nt‘r Love. \V’allaco Lewis. Marjory Johnson. Aura Mc- (iuire. Bruce McKenzie. t‘llrarlio lililler. l'lsllier (tadd. Eileenb'mitll. luck l-‘idler. .liiu McCall. Bill Ii'id- 'r‘L'. .lr. Hui-tarry Mather. Helen liiillor. Vera lmith. Murray Rae. .li'. Irvâ€"Marv Stevenson. George llyo-r. Dorothy Dyer. lilma .\lc("‘iuirc. lx’enneth thirnuuint. 1 Sr. l’r.â€"â€"-Hazel Leith. Gordon Lar- nmiini. Loyd Gibson. Elizabeth Alt- lx'"l!. i’ml't titlilil. . Jr. W. »â€".\l'.n;ior\-‘ Moore. Herbie I'Iltllt‘l'. illlio Moore. Laura Mather. l’r. -\~â€"l’hvllis Moore. Howard 'l‘.\‘1idxill. Loyd Seaman. .\orma Siiiilli. Number on roll. Iii-l: average at- Io-izdanw- 33!. .l_ A. Mrlx'eclinie. teacher. S. S. No. 6, Bentinck Sr. lll lilarenre Vii-kers 66. Irma Mighlon 0o. Albfei't, Riemann -’i6. John Melliillum 1:0. Gordon Brunt. 28.‘ _ .lr. IIIâ€"~llonali'l \\'alkei' 50. Eddie .‘xlrlioiigal 1? absent}. Cameron Mcâ€" llotlgtllt 7). absent) \ Si". ll-â€"â€"Roy Brunt '15 (ab.,. Jr. IIâ€"«Levi Biemann ‘25 (3b.). Sr. Iâ€"â€"-tit‘l'l’f."t? Virkers 78. Jr. lâ€"Jieoi-ge Porter «'16. Frank S . we, 33, thiI.l l’r.â€"--t'.armau Hopkins 32". Ruth \‘ickers 72. Elsie Riemann 3‘. Jr. . r.â€"-â€"I\'enneth McCuaig 61. lieginuersâ€"Jhlna Porter. o8. Number on roll. 19: average at- ! ’4} tp ( n 1 ' I’E.Ԥ~- . llil‘l L L313”. M. Turnbull.‘ teacher _â€"â€"_â€"_â€"-_â€"â€"â€"-. S. S. No. 11, Bentinck Sr. IVsâ€"Sicily Hopkins'. Maude ’ ' . '. Reta Vollett.‘ p‘.ii°\.eri\'â€"â€".~\rnetta Manto'. Clarence Ritchie. James Armstrong. Ray- unl Ho ikins. . ' erf III-:Wilhelamine Manto . Alf- i"‘tl Dyer. Fred Roseborough , Irvine Mountain. Gordon Dyer. Doris )ve". Dawson Vollett. _ . _ . 1 Sit. Iluâ€"Sarali Dyer. Freda Ritchie. Ilaniel .»\rmsti’-ong'.. Smith HopkingE Class lâ€"-â€"Ella \ollett. Maigar MurilOcI‘. . ’ sr. Pitâ€"Earl Hiscox and Elmer Noble. equal. Milton Manic. Sr. . i'ii'llest Murdock. ‘ '-â€"â€"present every day.) .\\‘ei'agi' attendance 2'... E, W. Petty, teacher. / .. . 1 Firth. Marv And- ing the illness and Allen. no... Neely. Ruby Start .32“. Willi.- Glencross. nod. Agnes Anderson. Murray (Wop read mine. “3‘ an” tacit-S about beOle 11k?” ‘11,]. Countess Street, l)urham.- 296p Pr â€"- \Vilhelamine Hepkins, Firth. Olive Browne. Neig es - f X.“ Jim Bell, III-’Jlmm“ C(fiordon Green- for the many MacKinnon B ' m ' ' m - ‘ . ' . . , . . . ~ - i righa . and be inter 5 us that Q n . - . - ‘). ' (r . ‘b â€") .' c 9. u . lev Sadie li‘ckliardt fucianism, given by Miss Retai. . , E. M, MacCuaig teacher. Lawrence. was also very interest- In II“) COUIIIY IIII‘I 1? mud} I‘â€".5,IIIa,I‘ ’ in” The papers were all lengthy in some tenties. l‘lie liguies aie _-â€"__-.â€"â€"‘ ,h' . " I‘ I I .1 _ '1 C 0 C I‘ I 'I“ )- (r j a S . ) o .W 3 ' ( U. S. S. No. 3, Bentinck Glenelg discussions of the origin and prog- j;j"‘},fj.“j”1;;,‘“s Im’ “II I)” “II )01 SP. IVâ€"Francis Melosh rcss of these oriental religions. . l ~ 1 . ° OWOOWQOMMWQOMWMQ'OWOOMOW0.00.00.0m000000'm0m Jr. IVâ€"Freda Scliafer | Meaford ---------- ggc Sr. IIIâ€"Emma Schafer. Reta Mel- HELD SNOWSEOE PARTY Durham. sg‘“ osh. liva Vaughan. Tom Bell. , , . , ,1. j Hanovei ---------- ~ ,0. Jr. lIâ€"lIsabel Schafer. Ivy Mel- .Fhe l“mug “ omens .AW ‘31)” Dummlk ---------- §1C- osh Gordon Trafford' Clarence I\IlOX church, held their annual Markdale ,,,,,,,,, 08c. \ralinha'h ’ snowshoe party on Monday. evening. Singhampton ..... 590. ° ' February 6th. 011 returning from Colliiigwood ...... 41c. Si. Iâ€"Norman Bell. . . , . .lr. lâ€"lidna Symon, Elmer Brown, “‘0 “Ike they met In the church The fact that Hanover High Pr.-â€"Rcta Braun. John Vaughan, where lunch “'35 5‘31"?“ and a 50f?" School receives considerably less in Q i l i Number on roll, 16; average atâ€" realized. I with some other schools in the county, is due, said Mr. Brigham, to the fact. that all of the Hanover â€"â€"A. C, MacLean, teacher HELD SOCIAL EVENING school's grant. does. not come. from lGrey. He, (:1th Mealord as a gooi'l instance, that town being about the Q1 1181. %la§g‘ I’I’afilmfigg \Villie About one hundred former resid- l...o _J .( '. I, ['0 I ‘ '|' ' I. )0'0'3'. I I '.‘. . , "-_. . Pearl. 71 Violet Ranks 61 Marv MIL? OI-‘I I.I~U’,\Ill(' and “HUI-II" 1e same Size as Hanover. but. they re- ‘ . .. ' ’ ~ .siding lll loxonto, held a social ey- , - g, o - 2f f, (‘~ , . t Mc.\ab o2. I _ - U 1;,- l' . l ‘t t tl . \“ollo Lem. ...-..i18.-) iom ney (.oun} lr IIIâ€"Daisv Street 68 I’lvie'Imn” on I“ (II ‘asga I-L ‘ I) while Hanover {rots only $3348.34. } .,. »‘ '-, ‘k' -' " ’i.-\cademy, Bloor ck Lrunswick Ave. This is due to the factflthat. Mea- Ias'leboIVAlla 41,311.: "0 |Such an III-I‘IUIIII’II" I‘I-WII'IIII was ford’s pupils are all from (irev. and it? Di '8 It? i":l‘t[°(1<(t\""3t - st "Ht ”“9“" ”‘3" II “'3'" tI"CI‘I”‘I I0 “0‘“ get no «pan. from Otllm‘ («oii'num 'I: Iâ€"TrIIII“ “II ‘38“ “III- 'lanolher social evening at the, same. 5-" s " * -‘ - Alina” .aI,I‘1‘1-m,mӤ.ii v.8;‘IH "t' . place on Friday. l-‘chruary.’17tli. Any “WI I” E“: . ”Ed‘n‘ >1” .aipIIh H l'ormei"residents ol' Priceville ill the. _;_I,II'3 ‘- III IOIII‘ at. ”Ilmty will he made welcon‘ie. The “' l .. ' .. ' ‘l 'iwre were 1) l L BET F A LAZY BOY (:‘tlllll'llllltt, Ill 1 It .5, .-. . . o . A PEA 0 ltnllies. .los. Black. H. Richardson .\ is for .-\rithmetir. numbers undi‘m‘l Lil @111“ an. Hanover, on the contrary. is on the boundary line and gets substantial grants from Bruce and \\"c|lington. as well as from (trey. Schools are givmi $140 for each “Oigitsiilo'” pupil. fractions. which twist.themselves Brings Home Cheques up into terrible distractions THE POS'I‘PUNI'ID l’lttlt‘lltl‘ZSSIVE Mr. ’irigliam brought home two i! is for lgiooks. which are. heavy to oucm-p, of Vamp-y L, t), I," will be gooilfsized cheques. one for $500 be- ing the usual grant to the. Hanowrl I I l front. to the. back. goggllétgl. “'aluu'lollw gist) ‘ S‘iii‘siiio'iilniii' .II II If)" IIIIIIng'aIIII-V' writing IS TRINITY CHIHRCH LADIES‘ GI’ILI‘: wall-tinyiiiiIIiIlUMaiIcliIll'iir it and thus‘ “n“. 1110105 llUbOll) blll m“ can iiilltlhimltl I; llama-{£13331.IIEBIBIIEaEI1111” obviating the necessity of borrowintâ€"‘i b . . 0 l 5‘ , '_ 7 , ' . . ~ ~ . . . . . . . - 2" ' . . moncx truth the bank to my cm- I) is for Drill. calisthenics, and day. l‘ebruary It at :5 o clock. Ai- rent Emit-"115‘“. I ' t such. I really can't say that I care it‘l'lltmll tea will be served. The. Mr. Brigham SI_~,(_~,ng-(m.,1 tho appli-l for it much. Ladies will hold a baking sale. the cation of Constable Beamisli oi Hanâ€"l. 1.: IS 1"”- KINâ€"1501'. “lino doesn‘t, last. ill‘fi't. Fallll'tlay Iii t’Iaifll IllUlltll (luring-t. (th‘Z' for “I” [IOSIIIOII ”f Elliâ€"”ll QUIT“ long. from rubbing out things that ”“3 3'93”- slahlfi l'or (trey. on the umpipgiam]- [VP “Pill-PH l“ \VI‘Ollt-f- ing that. it, is not part. of the Sher- F is for Father, W110 comes 1101.110 itT's work and that, the. nmvSlierifi' at. night. and helps with my studies FINEST ()I’UITY IIGHT \MBFR was not particular about holding and can't trot, them Flt-IN. Hone; 1‘0" hound rail 3160‘. 60 this ‘otl'ice too. but. he withdrew the 6': is for Geography. countries and . .14:- r I. ’ ' '_ ’. " application when Sheriff Ih'eeso ~ - pound can amidâ€"Jo m. A. Mamlon- 4. _ . . . , , - ., expressed himsell layorahl} toward accepting this SZSO-a-year position and was. appointed. The. appointment. of a traffic ofi'iâ€" cer for the county roads was FOR SALE Zulus and Lapps. _ H is for Holidays when I am free, thev can't. have too many of these to NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING suit me. The annual meeting of the (trey I is for Ink. which gets on my and Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance shelved by the Council. An me lingers. and there. it, just lingers and Co. will be held in the Council Sound young man applied for the Chamber, Hanover, 0“ Friday, FCb-‘ji’ib on a commission basis. and felt. he could make $3.000 a ycai‘ for the county.liut the council felt. that an officer working on a commission basis. would be an intolerable nui- sance on county roads and would he lingers and lingers. . g . .l is for July. when I‘m rolling in ruary 17. 1028. at 1 o'clock for re- ch3vcr. llt‘CiltlSt'. all my studies for ceiving Auditors" Report. the elec- one year are chi'. tion of Directors and' transaction of K is for Kings. whome I read of in l other business , ' 2.9.2. WM. RIJTTLE. Secretary. history. but why I must study that. stuti’ is a mystery. . L is for Iiatin, I haven’t yet had it lhut soon to my ti'oulgiles I fear they 8 will add it. e. M is for Mother. who read my reâ€" . port. and always remarks: "It's a very bad sort." ' N. is for Notes that I pass to my friends. and notes to my folks that the principal sends. _ ‘ t (l is for a mark which I oftenl receive although it means nothingâ€"~ ! or so I believe. P is for Principal. boss of the school. I meet him whenever Ive busted a rule. . 0 is for questions the teacher will ale. She knows all the answers. why set me to task} . . R is for Rules which are terribly o o 5 0 l l . l I Satisfaction in Selection There exists in all of us a certain amount of Native vanity. in that we feel that our judgment in matters affecting our own requirements is superior to that of a stranger. And this is quite in order and absolutely justified. We know the require- ments of our own business as to quantity required; we have, by experience and actual practice, concluded that a certain grade, color or quality suits our purpose best. . plenty; whatever you do you break fifteen or twenty. S is for Spelling. I always have , found you never can spell words i the way that they sound. . T is" for Teacher who never is 2 through thinking up lessons that 1 z t have to do. U is for Universeâ€"yes, the whole 3 l 2 6 § i a i i show. chuck full of things they ex“ I this can best be obtained from the home printer, for it is his pert you to know: . d desire, in fact his duty, to see to it that he secured for you just Y is for Vacation. I mentione what you want, and that he carries this regularly in stock. In In Printing . We have made our choice, and usually know pretty well what we want and how we want it. Co-operation in securing before. Though we get (mite a IOI’ the printing, also your wishes can be carried out by consulta- . lot more. _ . _ . I (Willi? 1fl;e 2\‘Vhispering, a terrible tlon and 00 operation. crime for which I get spoken to time after time. Y is for Yawns over lessons con- cerning whatever it is I'm suppOsed learning. _ . t0Zbeis for Zeal in my studies. I guess in time I'll have more, for I couldn’t have less. / CARD OP THANKS Mrs. Charles Browne and family desire to extend thanks to all who ' v wav rendered assistance dur- m an, ' death of their d father. the late Charles husband an hbors and n-iends were The carpet-bagger, however. will always try to sell many times your ordinary requirements; he will most likely try to work off a’ job lot of paper. And as for style of work. since there is no chance to consult. and as no proof is submitted, the customer must take it as supplied, regardless of his own ideas. Therefore, in order to get what you want. and when you . want it, in the matter of your printing requirements, consult -, , with The Durham Chronicle ' Issued by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association“ . . .- ' h recent trouble .. £1913} Egdfggigg {23: most” grateful 313 Manning Chambers, Toronto kind acts and antes- sions of sympathy. PAGE 5. continually seeking for the slight- 11’- for_ Hanover, the Agricultural est offence on which to base a Committee 0f the county charge, If a traffic officer is ap. voted it to Durham. About half a pointed. Mr. Brigham felt it would doaen cent-res were after 1t. and the be better to pay him a straight sal- Fair Will likely go around and Han- ary. council over is sure to have it at some fut- Durham Gets School Pair ure date. Although the Hanover, Bentinck ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, AT and Brant . approved of havmg the cha‘mpion- and' play entitled “Examination Da ship school fair of the count held at Ed e H'll h 1.. .1 . here this year and although Mr. All 8 i Sc 00 W11 be hel Brigham made an effort to secure Ladies bringing boxes free. Agricultural Society has Edge. Hill School. house, a box social welcome. Admission 250. Special Drive on Hosiery Women’s Silk and Wool, and Cashmere Hose flesh, heather and black, only a few pairs left, to clear at 2 pairs for ............... $1.00 Women’s Misses’ and Children’s black all- wool Hose, sizes 5 to 101/2, to clear at 3 pairs for ............................. $1.00 Children’s Wool Cashmere Hose, black, beaver, red and white, sizes 5 to 8, to clear at 3 pairs for .................... ..... $1.00 Men’s Silk and Wool Hose, fancy checks. Regular $1.00 pair, to clear at 2 pairs for $1.50 Men’s Black, allâ€"wool Hose, regular 75c. pair, to clear at 2 pairs for .................. -$l.00 Boys’ all-wool Golf Sex, sizes 8“.» and 914,, regular $1.00 pair, to clear at 2 pairs for $1.00 Special Prices Will Be Continued on All Lines of Winter Merchandise. ’ J. S. McIlraith Repairs a Specialty The Cash Shoe Store, Durham THE PEOPLE’S MILLS CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY and have put in a full line of FLOUR AND FEED which we are OIICI‘ing :it the following prices: Maple Leaf Flour, bag...$4.40 Royal Household Flour PaSU‘Y Flour, 24 lb. bag .90 Der bag ............... 4.40 IIIIIII'I“ WM“ ””1", man/‘45 Majestic Flour. per bag 4.15 Fe?“ “mm W“ has 2.25 0 Canada Flour. per lag-3.4.15 Crimped Hats. per ton... 38.00 King Edward l’lour. bat,r 4.00 Chopped flats, per ton... 38.00 Pure Cod Liver Poultry Oil, per gaIIOn, (bulk) .......... 1.25 Gunn’s Big 60 Beef Scrap and Poultry Foods Blatchiord’s Call, Pig and Poultry Feeds We handle only best lines and sell at reasonable prices for cash. Get our price before you sell your wheat, as we intend buying wheat to ship. GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EVERY DAY. Phone 8, Night or Day. JOH N MCGOWAN The People’s Mills Durham, Ontario N Clearance Sale of Men’s Underwear Sweaters Stanfield’s Underwear Red Labelâ€"A11 Wool, Unshrink- able, regular $2.50 for. . . $2.00 Green Label â€" Heavy Ribbed, Regular $2.00 for ......... $1.50 Penman’sâ€"All Wool, Regular $1.75 for ................. $1.25 Men’s Sweaters In Coats, Pull-overs and V-Necks, at greatly redIiced prices. J. 8: J. Hunter General Merchants DurhamCOnt. .WMxm” " m..- o . . We a ,. " i t‘ , c ‘0' . ’32s»! 9*“...45" 1."?! A, 3 a 3 .A, _ ".r‘ . q a t