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ry 23. 1928 :lii 'l‘ilonlpson ‘ne ,ilidz‘e. \li'. led all the ili~t'f\'lt'l‘ ill ‘ _\ sl't‘lllllg ._. uni. l.tlllt.‘ll ALE g, \\', I ll hill :0 HS .i-I: Illltl | it \i ll“ - i _\}ltil\ l \l’r [ g ‘33; Jiitl FT IT“ .1 i" lllll=l \ .. I tiitlt‘tl . .lw: . “‘t'2‘ i'.‘ ‘ l'L'l it ‘f l- u in rt- 1 t -\ will A“ ___vâ€"= _ 0.0:.-o.aI.to.00.-n”.lo.oo.6¢.0‘00.“00.u.00.00. W n 4 an n u u u.n.u.u.u.u.u.n.u.00....oo.u.n . i......A.oi.n.10.i-.-o.u.-..io.u.io‘...oI.o-..u.c..ai.ov....-.nn.l».n..oo.o0.05....n3.0...a.oo.c..cc.go.on.ur.c 0.15.. .9... . . . . . CBS [\‘9 00 “line a c i on. urham 0.00.00.00.00.M*c.00.00.0 a. ‘ \ THE ‘ IURH‘A VOL. Gilaâ€"NO. ,3168 - . DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. s. CAMPER'S COLUMN 0EAIII TAKES R 1. BALL '0IIR Mill-DAY "i0SERII’SEAIEI EX-M.P. 0F HANOVER TRAIN SERVICE DIES SUDDENLY He Passes Away at Wellesreleo Change Likely For The Present Stricken While Helping Neighbor Hospital, Toronto.â€" Had Lived in the Canadian National Rail- Take in Straw.â€"-â€"Long a Resident One Year Over The Allotted Three! way’s Noon Schedule of This Locality. Score and Ten. ‘ McLachlan (Cam) Fell Off a dam And suffered rupture sore. And Irwin (Frank) Did the same. prank, One day in Singapore. , Dissatisfaction with the mid-day Mr. Joseph Sealey was stricken "“ fini‘iday last, at. \"‘3]1~‘~*5l‘-?§' HOS- train service furnished by the C. with heart failLire on Friday after- i-Mi. let'lttlto. death came. to R. J. N. R. to Durham has been Q‘I‘OWlI’lfâ€"f noon last and passed away with liuh of Hanover. former Member of‘steadily. especially among the trav- scarcely a moment's warning. Mriiunent for Smdheast Grey. and elers who cover this section. The} Mr. Sealev lived just outside the ‘town on Lambton street. and was They suffered much. Till pain was such, They thought an operation \V‘ould once more give Desire to live; ' This filled them with elation. t “ii”: ““‘H 3““ favorably known in town's protest met. with a (3001 re- . ,; it .;l”\-. .‘ . -. .. ‘ q . o. ”it?” ‘\\...1. bo- t All p _ (."'l’m"“.aml “‘2 ’“U have “3,1” fill" seventy-two years otage and a .. :3. TM?" 'hi In a ‘J, an ,al 1: ”(WI “ .m’ “9m”? our ”301'ng Cit-5 Canadian by birth. He was a man of M" “or“; iii (11,1 "lint”an 1'” ”WW“ 1:1 “l“ m‘ddl“ ”1 ““3- after- high blood pressure and had suitor- '\“l. “ (FF. 7 * ,' ‘1” ' g ‘3‘”1" . "a ‘ 'i “ _ - _ ,, ‘ .. .m 1 MW 1:11“ In la"? Jane: 110”“) 1‘3”} ‘l;£°‘[11t’{‘lb have! [both ed less serious attacks befOIe. l .,. .. . c ' I receivei leacc o s-iv . ev I") ‘15 .. . _ .. .p 'l .. t' . . . - . t‘, 3-. i" m C c. . (in Mutiny. however. he was ap- "I- .~ It We! “”1 at Mnmanby well drOp the morning and take , , . ' _ .- ,~ v 'ilie' sl'llmil letter he attended Hip (anninu‘ millions The train is Il'al'cntly III gOOd shape and (lilting .. I . .. .I a .“ ' , _ , . . , 1... _ . _’â€"._. _, ' J, , . - (’ _ _ ‘ 1 llil1 .‘ .,,,1h.:h,h. at. holllngwoml and am, “PM? at 12”” p.m.. and It Is the meining had been lat g, “'Tis naught.” said Frank (He‘d fought. a tanki ’ .. - - . ' ' i ‘ . o e w n ’ ~ \- ‘ 3- . - “a \..:-n;;n at. tlttawa. .claimed ll\' those who have kept re- “ood. In thc attein on h . e t to Its Just a simple cuttinb , \.-,.... 'tt' ti \' - - ' ~- - ‘ -' . ‘ -. - » - ii-‘SISL his neighbor. MI- \Vm. RBI“ ., For that. said cam. , ll”l His -102 . cimal school. (Did. that. since its Inception about. . _ . . - , , . ~- , . ' \l~ trill t'IIr'llt for Ilpwards of ten a year wo it has nevi," been in on 19‘" take ”1 some straw. W 11110 ”‘11“ - Dont give a dâ€"n. . . ( l ( ,â€" 0 ,u i ‘ t 'C if a .4 .. ‘L .;.: ) . (3 . x ‘ ‘ 7 .. ‘ ‘ > v! y (r . ,, .‘ho- hip-clitel Furniture Co. of Han- :I\"l' is accountant. Later he en- ’_':t;inl ill tit'lV‘rlltP banking and lIlSlIP- 1‘80“ and life “-35 gone. The t-W’O braves marched SO bOId’ uni-p rend then. thirty-one years ago. through which it runs provided it is! ‘ ' . â€". , - - . Right to the hall ofhospitall- *'-""‘*l‘l"l""l m“ Ball Manufacturing not doini:r itself an injury to accede MI" Scale) had llVCd on Lambton - .. . . . But there the lads turned cold. tip, in Hanover. He acted as Pres- to the demands made lhtl't‘tft 101' the pas t Six 31] {39:93 ODD FELLOWS’ AT HOME plant :inl Manager 0' , is -. f “ ' . , years and previous 0 a la ' "Let me act out” _ up to the time of llisltliilzithfomun Pm”. t-0 the cl‘lange In our mId- : spent about half a century on the ERY PLEASANT AFFAIR Cam IOUdodid shout. _ T ' ed tlve III and live out and this only R 1901. when he was elected to the ‘ i - --â€"â€"-â€"" - Said Frank. “What is it Hanover tlouncil He served in during the months when automon He was a bachelor and had lived Members and Friends TO The Num- lint just a'visit‘? . , .' ° . " * " _ bites could not. be used. This was’ ‘ ' this i'lltt‘dt'll} for tour years and _ . the season of storms also amilwith his brother, Arthur. who died her of Olne Hanged and Fifty Em. “re-1.0 no patients, you can see.” then acted as county commissu‘iiier keeping imp tracks clear “(35' con-L about. two years ago. The latters JOY a Peasant vening. But ’twas no use {up the 'l‘ownships ot‘ Bentinck and ghhuqfi‘. even‘iive To kee a. widow kept house for Joseph. . . _____._____. . _ . . , ; , ‘1 “MW! and the towns of Durham 2 . finp .3 ‘. '_ p D -. He leaves two brothers. Henry, A very emoyable. evening was (.ooked was tieir goose. . and “WM“. In ”In wa” 1907 and stialght passenger service on this who “Wk. just north 0f the town .3 spent In Oddfellows Hall last So they were led up stairs; mos he was Reeve of Hanover, and i‘iiifid“vgiltlhi $183,331 $091.0 21,1033 few miles and James, who lives in (Mondafi' glghk “1119(2) “11%?3fi1i‘0m503; 13:13 iilgijstegfcllzldad “‘- H'“ latter War was chosen onecat. Guelph This Is costlv to “.10 10W?" part-of the. province. A $th 0 get. (ll 'L-imembers and i In white ave them gray hairs Warden of the County or Grey. the road.‘ The. time lost with VDre- ' 5‘5““. (“9“ some. 3'931'3 39:0. ‘ omc '0 '10” ’ ’ g " ' In ltlll he became M. P. for ' i ' 4 . . . . > . 'l‘he funeral \vas held On Blonday friends. AbOlli. 150 lthlleS 311d C . f .ien S‘I’VI“ i: If v hill is . - , . . . ' . . , 4 . .am was the Irst southeast Grey and was re-elected ‘ t L LL \ I t“ ”m bit afternoon. burial being In the Eb- gentlemen weie present, and, we and wasjoked with- by Mr. Keller E‘s-M P for not being able to keep his feet. ‘ ‘ ' ' III another moment he fell on his There is of course another side to he looked at. The Railway is il‘Ot apt to antagonize the communities for South-East GI‘OY Who So up the hill passed away in WOWSICY HOSDIW Like Jack andJill in Toronto on Sunday. February 26. ' ’ _ , , ween here and Palmerston and the f .1 free to qav thoroughly cn- 0” Whom was burst III 1917. He served In this capac- ., ~ . . .- ,. - . 011829? cemetery. .ee ‘1 ‘ ' . l w 8 read " ity until 1921 when he was defeated (I. 3' R' “1mm“ admltb that any Joycd 9"91’Y minute. The Dims that al a 3’ , y . passengers for Toronto will natural- A kiss for mother, by the present member. Mlss Agnes “ _ . ., . . Bro. \Vm. Laidlaw. P. G the r - . lv take the l_.. P. R. afternoon train. . - ,- " F0 813 another, . Hormel. ‘uai when it comes to morning WELL'KNOWN RAILROAD Oldest “‘1“? member of the Lodge, The preacher held him steady. In 192:; Mr. Ball re-entered public and night service the Q N. H. exâ€" MAN DIES IN TORONTO acted as Chairman. andperformed lll‘tl ll} lllS t‘lt‘t'l-lOll t0 the L‘IayOI‘alty “pets 5nd «rots ngaplv all the traffi. his d'Ut-IQS In a mOSt Cfi‘ICICnt and cam‘S tall and Slim, Hf “WOW“ He was returned each “C as mm? through service cannot N phiasmg manner. He. welcomedall, So. not on him year by acclamation until his re- be Slil‘liaé‘st‘tl ‘7 John E, Tinning Passes Away onion behalf (If ”19 LWSG: and retained Did doctor’s much time waste; ill‘ttnlelll, owing it) ill health last ()ll‘lClalS ;El\ ”191.9 mav lit} a rear-i Sunday at fiis Home In Toronto '3 l‘eW' Of.lIIS 8X[)t§l‘lel‘lCCS 88 an: Odd" In jUSt a trice’ year, .. .. “augment 0,: might whim to per-l __.__-.;..,...__.._.. fellow. Illustrating the benefits be They made a Splice, ., Mr. Ball wasa lite-long honsery'a- mit of resumption of straight pas- “W ”1 WWW-Q and a staunch senger acconlmodation but it is not, passing of Mr. John ii, Tinning, association with Odd-fellows. Bro. Methodist in religion. III fraternal in sight at. hypspht. traveling passenger agent 91" the Laidlaw also described the growth “1199 Irank 53W Cam, life he was Ilremilwnt. Wins '3 To sell more below cost is not Ontario” Divisimf of the Canadian 0f the OM?“ from “"3 incipm'ion in Jurii hide a-lamb’ b k f l Illenllp-l' til. the A. l“. A. M. and l. tile wav to makp a road prosperous Pacific. Railway. His death OCCUP-i 831111110“? 111 11805 Wlth fiver‘mem- lath C(13me ac Pom tle “~ ”' 1‘2 H" “3‘91 ”WW“ “1 Han- any more than it would tend to cn- red at his residence in Toronto on hers, to “'5 present membership or W' h S amb Ssh d ”V“? i”? ”W 1‘33?» 1'01"." years. rich one of our merchants ISunday morning last. after he had “"0” 1“” ”111110115 throughout the It hanging ea ’ It! 1333 the marriage of Mr. Ball 5,, it ' l ‘ ‘ globe. and eulogised the work that And 1193‘} “Bad, . _ , seems we will have to he suffered from pneumonia for some , , .. , _ . ., and Miss Mary Jane Leonard took ct'nlteiit for the Iilrcsent. Iweeis, He is survived by his wife “'35 11011185 accomplished by 0dd- 10 dleaded 100m he amble°° place. His wife was daughter of and two sons. 'fellow Homes. where indigent bro- The ether cone Is soon‘ put Oil. And Frank unconscious made; The surgeons laugh, Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Leonard of Mr. Tinning was a 8011 01' till? late tllPI‘S and orphans Of OClleCllOWS Normanby Township. The widow WESTERN COUPLE fore hmhpd after. This. relief work, John Tinning, one of the famous , , . and illl'ee sons and three daughters * be emphasized. was not charity, l l . .. . lfamily of oarsmen. famous some _, , . . , _ .. . . d , Olif‘ll .. , t it .. And talk and chaff 0V S, Di. Stout (WI 0. r 0 caugi- F . . . k -. . th‘ 1 . Q 1 -,.a . u d ‘lt‘t‘... ~ . ‘ r r ormer R 51 _ 11L.“ (. (.8CC‘3....€L \LI} “9 an ‘ , . Married Life. On his business visits to this dis- my“ speaker called .upon and tOOk And round about . trict he nevol‘ failed to call on us as the subiect of his address the He is layered well With fat; (in Sunday. the 29th dav of Janu- and were we inclined t0 make a traits of character developed byl H3 slices nice, . arv. the sons and daughter. also t1‘ill 3 1335-5 “’35 always forthcom- membeishlp m a Lodge Of. this SO they take. tw1ce some of the grandchildren 01' Mr ing. Order. Among these he mentioned As long With turn on mat, ronto and I'Ilma and Mabel at home. Three. sisters and six brothers also survive The remains were forwarded to Hanover on Monday last and burial tm' i .. an as v. . - .. , . , v, . tolerance and self-confidence, and . ( k I la” “It“ )0 “Ida. and lefiljmf’h M'clxcchnie Of Beth- enlarged upo his subject with many \Vhenaknlves STOW dull, “no." saskatchewan,‘ gathered at DURHAM NEEDS humorous illustrations in his own There comes a lull; BENTINCK PIONEER theii‘home to honor them on the inimitable manner. Says one Doc to the otherâ€" ‘Ou‘qimii‘qf' the” gelden wedding ADDITIONAL HOMES The next Speaker. Bro. Rev. “We‘ve cured his I‘UD, DIES [N 95TH YEAR annllehdli' - - ‘ , Spencer. described manv of his Let’s 86W him up; M" an“ 9“" ”Team” “91“ . . experiences in OddfellowShip both Hone soon we’ll get anotherâ€"’1 . both born and spent the greater part Demand Such That Building Should . 03. d d - th 1; 't d Stat Late Gottlob Messerschmidt Came $0 of their life near Durham. Ontario. Be Profitable. m l naka 3? 1m ' .e. “1,8 f Odes, Now Cam and Frank, Canada in 1872 and Settled In going West from here in the year ifmfi $30.9 0 $.13 ménlsctlryl 0 d ,d' One fat, one lank, Bentinck. 1906 and settling. at Bethune. 5351;" Mr. Jacob Fritz, who, as sub- 3. gllfhlpg“ 1.1m ‘ 0 9C are wlas On bunks lie close together; where they have. since resided. contractor on the High School ad- 0 al moxe importance t ianBtrIOe Nurse they abuse, . g . . And words they use of Beiitinck in the person of Gottlob with an easy chair each, also of Durham. is here at present from “Spacer 11?” had an Intimate con: Would scorch a field of heather. Mt‘SSt‘I'N'hIUitlt Who passed peace- flowers. his home in Clifford for the avowed nection with on“? Order for many . fully away Thursday morning. All up», members of the family purpose of erecting a couple of years and 1“” well chosen “OMS When they come back, Death Clilllllt‘tl a plOIIC‘t‘l' I‘PSlanl 'fhe farm“); presented the Couple dition‘ became kn0\yn to the people mPI‘C fOllOWlng Of 8' Iil‘lnClpal. Fel'l‘tlot‘y 33111 about 3 o'clock at were home. these being. Mr. and‘id“elling houses. He is on the look- were listened to With interest and our ears “183”” WI‘aCk, M CHRONICLE ‘ *- “-‘.v«- DURHAM FURNITURE 00. OUR LEADING lNDUSTRY Frank and Cam Enjoy (7) aVacation The Furniture Factory 18 a Hive of Activity and Well Worth a Visit. It is the duty of the citizens of the town to take an interest. in the. activities carried on. so they can at least. boost the place and point with pride to the old home. town. How many of the people of Dur- ham could give an outsider the facts regarding what takes place daily in the furniture factory? How many of the merchants and other blis- iness men have ever paid a visit to the factory and become posted on its activities? It should interest them. and would prove a more profitable subject of conversation than the slowness of mercantile business. This latter is seasonal and can be attributed to the weather more than to anything else. A boost is better than a knock at any time and especially so when you have something really worth boosting. In our factory here we have an institution to be proud of inasmuch as its products are ill such constant demand that work is provided for the employees the year round. Not only that, but. very often ovcr~ time is necessary in order to keep up with the orders. Some comâ€" plaint has been heard at times about the rate of wages paid, but as year-round employment is assured, those employed are probably better otf than those in places where per- iodical shut-downs. take place, A history of the Durham Furniture Company shows a steady growth after the rebuilding made necessary by the fire which destroyed the or- iginal plant. The Company was organized in the year 1899 31111 {l blinding erected in. the fall of that. tit-'94P. Operations commeiiciad in the following year. The I‘lirectors at that time were: Dr. I}, Jamiesoih Con. Knapp, N01“. than McII'ltyre Sr.. James Crawford. and Wm. Laidlaw, with John Kelly acting as secretary-treasurer. (in We regret verv nhhgh to note the derived from his membership and Then wheeled him back in haste. the pay roll at. that, time there were between thirty and forty employees. In March of 190?) a fire destroyed the plant, but immediate steps were taken to rebuild, and in the fall of the same year a new factory was in Operation. It may be interesting to many home folk as well as to out- siders. to know that. this was the first plant in Ontario to be operated by electricity generated by its own power equipment. It is entirely electrically driven, consuming up- wards of 400 lip, of which 22:3 is se- ‘cured from the Rocky power house. about 90 from the Hydro and 75 10.. cally at the factory. . The company has at present, timber holdings in Grey and Hast- ings Counties of about 14.000 acres, and employs in lumber operations over seventy-five hands. The num- ber employed in the factory at preâ€" sent. is one hundred and eighty. The factory covers a floor space of 100.000 square feet and consumes over three million feet of lumber a year. This is made into bedroom, kitchen and dining-room suites. These are shipped to all points be- tween New Brunswick and Sasha- icon. The company contemplates add- ing another story to the eastern building. as more storage room is necessary for goods awaiting trans- portation. At present, the output amounts to a carload every eleven the home of his son. Fred. in Han- Mrs. John McKechnie. of Regina: out for a building site and should pleasure by all present. “”11 tales 0f bravery bold; hOW‘S. and more 00”“ be disposed .ver, . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc'Kechnie. Mr, he find one suitable will commence Bro. Rev. Smith was the last JUSt let them shout, 0r if 1‘ COUId be turned 011t- ‘l‘he deceased was born in Prusia and Mrs. William 3191930111119, 311-, building operations as soon as thwspeaker on the program and was 1“ AM, rant aboutâ€" , One W911” think that web 3 ”pm.“ 97, wars ago. and came to and Mrs. George Jahnke. and Earl weather will permit. llllS usual Jocular humor. He be- Its truth that here Ive told. consumption of lumber would soon this country in the year 1872 and McKechnie of Bethune. Mrs. Thomas More small. homes is a crying ”me 59"“?“5' “New“ When he . derm‘est ““5 section 0f the country. settled on a farm in Bentinck Lpdiugham and Mrs, Mark Leding- necessity in Durham. notwithstandâ€" warned 111$ audience against,- the When Winter Comes but, on the contrary. there has had l'ownslzlp where he remained until ham or Colgate. Saskatchewan. The ing the croakers who are poSitive too common error or emphaSIzIng When hills are covered o'er with (01.39 a halt 9‘31““! “11 the 1085 1391118 3.7;..er seven years ago when he wont grandchildren were Mvrtle. Jean the town is passing to Oblivion. “.1011 Others faults rather than 0““ snow. d91“"â€"‘1‘9d ““5 WWCF- 300k M1115. reside with his son Fred in Robert and Clarence McKechnie and There is a steady inquiry for “rum and Siteised “"3 new 0flAnoI biting winds from north do awomeamyplantafem'rlmtes eastof Hanover. His wife predeceased Eldon Jahnke of Bethune. houses from farmers who desire "10“?“ the 5911‘“ 0f Bmtl‘erhow blow, “95119110“ "“5 been 5‘?“d‘“g ”it“ ; m mnnv years ago. He was a Mr. McKeclinie is in his 78th year , to retire from the agricultural field‘ thmughout â€" the world: HIS talk- ‘Tis then we think of places tropi- carloads 0%“ lumber daily all Winter ' "e-lcuig meniher of the Lutheran and his wife in her 7151,, they are to pass their declining years at wiillecommen'dably brief. “'35 m'l cal, and 3“” 15 being troubled 10 find . glyph; both enjoying the best of health. ease in town. These usually con- teresting and FnStPUCt,1V'c and made And deem their drawbacks micros- space to Store ltS'surplus. 'l‘izere were seven children in the sist of only man and wife and need consulerable Impressmn upon 1’15 cepical. . “10 company 15 a CIOSC'COI‘DOI‘a- ghmh; {mu- nf whom survive. Mrs. , ionly a small residence. hearers. , . r, , . . . . “011-. "CPS “We StOCk being .held \vm.‘ l’nlil'lllllli and Herman. of FORESTERS AT HOME : Besides this, there is the demand The various speeches were Inter- We think of sunni days and warm, outSIde or the directorate. nmd- Etezitutck; Mrs. Wm. Schmidt and from those who are compelled to Spersed With mus1cal and other “ hen nature shows unceasmg OMS Bald are “Oi made 01113116. but. (,1- Hanover. l LAST THURSDAY move through change of ownership numbers, 00111130391 Of a sweet 5010 charm; . . . there 15 no doubt that the StOCk IS the funeral was held on Saturday lof the premises they now occupy. b.‘ Mrs- Mark “”5011 3 “‘10 by ADd 911“ ”1039 “11019359 the north 3 very profitable Investment. ._ . .. .-- . . I. 1 g t ~ '3 It 3 . 3,. - Bros. Charlie Lana. Bert Saunders. And yearly southward journey , whoop” titiiiiuiy Joth. at 1.30 A Pleasant Evening Was Spent by: an on, tiese ls- 11KB; I. Sparling, and Cameron Lauder a readin" bv forth "it a short service at the home of Members of Lodge and Their t... A. R. agent, who Is finding It hard - - .- ~ . « .~ ' - c .. ~ g . ,., 1:1. id \hvaapyschmidt. thence . Ito secure a new home He has been Bro. J0”. Davidson and a $010.13} p t ll th t 01' t ' t 1d " i. t i A _ . ”l h .3 Fmends‘ lnenotiatino’ for the \‘7m bICGOVVan BI'O. Bert; saundCI'S, all Of \Vthll Ju a .I a c 15 en.s IS no go ’ ~ Bentnick Lutheran chuiL I w elti _______. ‘ 15c 01‘1 \{iill St a d h ' fl’ ‘ d t were deservinOIv applaudpd In ad- And while the tropics miss the cold, - ztlittltt‘ St‘t'VWt‘ “‘35 held. 3.9" (in Thursday night last the Cana-.p e L " n as 0 me 0 ° ‘ ‘ ° l\.'~*.~‘i3l‘. conducted the seruce. l _.... A . ‘_'.'..;"'.' . - .4... 1...... ._..- - ‘ , . -. W“M~..-4u w '""“"W 1mm. nunâ€"4.44...- 4..-... .4 «am-4.. ‘ v 9" ' I ' .--‘. 4- . .... -~-. .,. .. .... % l" .q. n _ . .g . ,. ,.. . . 4 . g, ._.‘ ' .~ i , ’ I‘M. , , r. .. I. _ .. .- ‘ 4 _ . .. - .1 . . A 4 hm .. y »_ v .4. l .,. . . fit _ , .4! 3w...“ , .wu . , | ,1 . ' ‘ . ." . a .‘ i ‘4 . . " . VJ!“ _ " *~ . . _r a. 'u'-‘ .r .4. ~ ~~1-~ ~ . v v-M ,. w .. n. â€" - , .- . ‘ . .4. -.----- .. - 4.“. . w .-.,.r . 4...»... _ ,. ‘ _ Wu.-- -u.,....._.-_. The present directors are Doctors D. and Brad Jamieson, Robert Mc- Farlane, C. M. Bowman. John Hunter, Edwin Limin, Arthur Jack- Thev have their drawbacks that we son and Peter Gagnon, Manager. . . i a ' ' (lition to this. several sna v ' J. B. Dufi‘ield is .‘ cr rv-Tr - than Order of Foresters held an em; puitna.e It at a price that experts DD. Sc eta ~ easur , , . ., - . . , , . . s‘ . - . ‘ - ° ~ number: were rendered bv an or- miss . . . . er. . ::-~:;:; took place . In the Bentlntk tertalnment 10,. members andlbtviiiieiieiiagesrg f;:1?efki)il;:d“hmh the chestra‘composed of Mr. and Mrs. In northern cllmes, midst Winter's :,:;T!ic‘l'illl cemetery fmends In Odd FGHOVVS Hall Thei \II‘ Sparlin" informs us'that there Earl McDonald Archie Clements bllSS. TEMPERATURES 0F PAST WEEK - . .., ‘ . . _, - . kâ€"- a * ' ‘ . ‘ - PASS THEORY EXAMS. hall “ 3’ “til filled and a very en tare tive of the roads employees and Royden McDonald, and 3 8111118 Thev’ve goats and flies and fog and 1‘ ollowmg are the temperatures 0' â€"â€" Joyable 9“).ng was spenft. . 1 llwho- would occupy homes here quartette composed 01' MP- and Mrs. damp. v the. past W981" Wm} the highest 43d l‘l'." iiil‘lllt.‘l\\'illf.’ al‘t‘ illt‘ local centre . :‘ftt‘l’ 3 “no program 0 1:1?(23 3.1“: l could they be secured. JaCk Teeters. \va. Handle and ClOUd-bUI‘StS of min and feveris :gVVCSt regést’ereg ever? day during i'~~ lbs of tile TUI'UHW Conservatory!1‘15‘1“1’lt‘911§311,513:1=1£- - 9; (3339501233 It would seem from this that it BPYSO“ MONOCK- _ cramp, e precee mg ”4 1502,1118 Max Min 5 Wish“ INN-“'illtt‘r exammathnS MM “8 3E1 ”th 9133...,0910 thegvould be good sound business, and FOI-lowmg the program a light And when a "norther" comes their Thursdav ,,,,,,,, 36 ”37 ' ‘25 ' 2:: Theory. Pupils prepared by “.133 $191“ 3190,1133}? ‘ ant philanthropy, for some of our lunch W3? served 1“ the lodge room way. Friday i .......... 12 16 12 \ sole: t1. Fursman. A. T. C. M. “in " tian “ O. , .' - - . monied men to invest some of their after “'thh the younger fOIkS (and To be at home again they prav. s t d - - - . - The affirmative was taken by JOs. . . . . . - . ~ ~ a UP ay ----- 3 14 14 >1 "t'llli tilplOlna . 'I‘he maXImum __‘ ' ' ‘ . E ., .d th Spare funds In bulldlng operatlons some Of the Older fOlLS. tOO) lDdUlg- - . Sunday ,. 19 94 -3 .. .- ~v< i: 100. pass 60. car 1'19 and “ m. rwin. an e here ed in dancing until an early hour While we the charms of Winter ' , ""' “ ‘1, .._.!I;tn. til mai . ~ me by a D McIntyre and ' » - . . Monday .......... 20 -1 16 ...:‘~cl?‘~' to first class honors 88. 11938‘ .- ‘ ° 'h - d5 . . â€"'â€"°_â€"â€" 1n the morning. The muSIc for . sport. . . Tuesday. 17 34 16 ' " ‘ " . -- , .. cameron Lorlett. T 9 J“ =95 ““9 NEWLY EQUIPPED HOSPITAL this was acceptablv supplied by the Midst snow and ice and sleet dis- _, ’ ~ ' .. Inn-rmptliato HlstOI} . 84 M. Mervyn and Herb. Murdock. The orchestras mentioiied above. Ev- port. “ ednesda} ...... 29 34 21 . httlt’l Del'b.‘ ----- decision was won by the afi’irma- With money donated by philan- eryone reports a good time and the Inhaling air that’s purified Rain and Snowfall forWeek -l‘lilll'l' Harmony: __ tive. _ Q‘ - thropic citizens. the general hos~ committee in charge are to be con- By frost that cannot be denied. Thurs, mlld 31“},511811‘ rain.... 9“ Ethel Derby ......48 A euchre contest which has been pital at Walkerton has been newly gratulated upon the excellence of . . . . _ F r 1'9 “Old' becoming stormy.... -00 rrimarv Theory: running throughout the Winter was equipped and is now in modern, up- the entertainment. Give me, in Winter, snow and ice, Sat, cold becoming stormy.... .00 “ \iarv Hughes. Hanover 83 concluded during the evening. the to-date condition. .. In summer, days quite warm and Sun., strong wmds ........ 2" ,. _ ‘ -. winners being Jack Tobin and Roy . â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€", The octopus squirts a cloud of nice; _ Mom, mild and stormy ------ -- 1" I‘alt‘mt‘mafi Theory. 98 Trafi‘ord. Seaswk persons seldom need ad- black ink at its enemies. Quite Each season tempered as befits 1}; Tues, cold, becoming mild, Elm" heafine} ”“97 l Hot dinner was served by W. R. vice as to what they should do; they similar to some of our human ink- The .spice of lifeâ€"the home bird stormy ........... 1" 111:“? Lien deficit}; lWatson. . just naturally do it. stingers. gits it. Wed, clear and cold .00 . - . , - 0 . o< Ara”: .q - . a -. a“. ., , .. ‘. . M‘s‘pwat-firmrn “ain't-um“? . _ . ‘.o. ' 1 . Q -- -. :4