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“mam mmam mummmm 5mm mam M.C.W.Defltt0msotsw~ tad,cmalnotthohrlde,omcuted. inmfimdmrofflwbfld': phyedflnwoddmsmgdc. o! the alley. Afiâ€"eg‘mnceptm mdlunchoonthe bridemdgroomlenxoramowrtfip. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL for Miss Margaret, Hudson of Hummer vulted last week-end with friends in Mrs. George Moore, who is spending the winter with relatives near Holstein, lbs. Boles and dumber. W. Tb" turned home the beginning of the we“ after visiting for a Mtas Kane MoCabe of Mount Forest Mr. J. P. Hunter Mt yesterday for m, Alberta, where he will spend thenexttwoorthreemonthswithms Mm". Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKin- Toronto and Guelph. ‘ m. Glen McDonald, Guelph, spent over the week-end with his parents, Mr. um. W. Comer of Austin. mm, who has been visiting ha m, M”- vulthudaughterforaumebdore ‘M,Icit-ryl.lm 7W for a month’s term at the “cm numns HONORED l". Irwin returned Monday 1mg 3 week with friends in ottheresisterm 66‘ ‘, m 01m“, of the ceremom’ 1.0.0.13!” the members, for the splendid work she had accOIhpnshed during her three year added to the membership at this meet- Dromore (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knox, Swinton Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Murdo Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Drimmie en- tertained momore choir on Friday ev- spending a few days with his daughterr Mrs. Stanley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Hmper, North Egremont, visited Mr» and Mrs. Robert Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. P. crockinole social to be held in the church basement on Friday evening. A Ladies‘ ,Aid, a. play entitled “A Family Disturbance” will be given by Booth- vflle Dramatic club in Russell Hall, Dromore on Friday, My 12 at 8 pm. Admission 25¢: and 100. Spendid music between acts. The officers for 1932: Regent, Miss Margaret Hunter; lst last. The last few days have been real cold but not enough mow for good home after holidaying for a couple of weeks with Toronto friends. Mrs. L McLean spent‘Saturday with old friends in Durham. Mr. William Bell is spending a days with natives in Toronto. The YOURS people are know. Che of my motors held up Queen Anne’s train.” seem to be in the hold-up We father mmuiactura W" italn’tsomanyyetrsmmmy gnndndheldupatrunmm -Hubert Alles spent Sunday with ster. Mrs. W. A. Benton. OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1932 Emily Cornwall, Grace Vollett, Lois SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR PAST- MONTH strong, Jack Atkinson. Jr. 111 Bâ€"Kathleen Renwick, Billy Wells, Margaret Moore, Ottilie Pearce, Ross Kearney. Sparling, Willie NOble, Meekin, Helen Gerber. Sr. 11 Bâ€"Emlly Pinkerton, Thomas Connolly, James Sloan, Audrey Wells, Ruth Hints. Jr. II Bâ€"John McEachern, Bertha Glass, Keith Greenwood, Jim Garland, Agnes Atkinson. Meekin, Doris Robins, John McGowan, Velma Vollett. -Jean F. Harding, Teacher. Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Ronald McQueen, Wilfred Lake, Gordon Rimmer, Ada Tucker, Clarence Traflord. 8r. Pr. Bâ€"George Thomson, Mar- Stanley Wyville, Homer Gerber. â€"Nora H Stewart, Teacher. Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Helen Renwick, Norman Noble, Donald Dewar, Edith McDonald, Angus McGilllvray. Jr. Pr. Bâ€"Bert Bailey, Audrey Her- Huston, Ross McDonald, Bernice Ran- dall, Wilfred Dunsmoor. Marguerite McKechnie. Some interesting information as to the possibilities of profit in the winter deals with prairie conditions in partic- ular it serves as a timely suggestion of the possibilities to the ranches that winter labor presents. l ’ The fundamental factor in determin- ing the profit or labor income through feeding steers is of course the spread between the price at which suitable steers can be bought at the yard and the price realized at the time of sale. On this basis the Brandon Experi- mental Farm shows a profit or labor in- come per steer of $22.11 on a spread of $4.10 per cwt.; $18.13 on a spread of $2.50 per cwt.; $16.44 on a spread of $2.60 per cwt.; and a profit of $1.13 on a spread of $1.60 per cwt. federal The winter feeding of steers is one subject to which the Experimental Farms Branch of the federal Depart- Jr. 11 ‘Aâ€"Florence >llier, Vera. Lauder. I class Aâ€"Alex. McDonnell, Eugene Lke, Ray Innes, Stanley. Greenwood. special consideration over a long num- ber of years. Studies have been made with respect to important localities’ in both Eastern and Western Canada. These indicate that the opportunities for securing a substantial labor in- I Bâ€"Cather'me Robb, Bertie Mc- with respect to every phase or tm proposition is available on appliatia to the Department through the Publi. cations Branch at Ottawa. strong, B. A., on Wednesday, Pebnnry 3,1932.Asneamtssbeth,daugbterof unandeJmeentone Wrnwkmmotw.andm AlexanderHOpkim,bothotBenflnck. .mmy Hunt, Teacher. 2 III Aâ€"Catherine Rowland, Janet A loving hfisband and “that, true and DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL . IVâ€"George Prew, Clark Saunders. PROFIT IN STEER FEEDING napkinâ€"Ewenâ€" At the Presbyterian III Bâ€"F'lorenoe Greenwood. Eddie -, Wt snarling. Betty Mc- », Lamina Campben- ' .4. A. arm, principal. McGulivray, Jessie Watson, Alex. D. Sinclair, Teacher. Florence McLean, Philip â€"Myrtle Mortley, Teacher. Morton, Teacher. (Jessie Derby Warden Allan Bell, reeve of Durham. delivered the following address to the members of Grey County Council on Wednesday of last week: “I wish to thank you most sincerely for the honor conferred and the confid- enoeywhaveplaoedinmebyelectlng me Warden of the County of Grey for the year 1932. “I esteem it not only an honor to my- self but to the town of Durham, which it has been my privilege to represent for some years, and I can assure you that the honor is fully appreciated by ms mama's ADDRESS JBapfisf Churches “I am glad to see so manrof last year’s members here again and I am glad to extend cordial greetings to the valuable additions to this council. With that help I shall try and dis- charge the duties of my position to the very best of my ability. “The very low price of all agricul- tural products has given that industry a great setbmk, but we should be thankful to Almighty God that He has blessed this county of Grey with abun- dance for man and beast and I believe and trust before long prosperity will return. County Roads “The report of the County Road Superintendent shows that all county links in urban centres have been paved with the exception of a short link in the town of Duran and that a good deal of maintenance work was done during the past year. I would urge that strict attention be given to maintenance work so that we will get value for every dollar spent. County Buildings “During the past year considerable fittings have been placed in the North Grey Registry Office and much-needed repairs have been made to the jail and Children’s Shelter. Full details will appear in the auditor's report. "Our expenditures for educatiOn have grown very rapidly during the last ten years but, while these expenditures are high, I think you will agree with me that any reasonable expenditure which will make for the betterment of the rising generation is surely justified and amount paid. “I would earnestly urge on the var- ious committees the necessity of keep- ing within the amounts appropriated for each department if possible. There are certain expenditures over which we have little or no control, for example education, mothers’ allowances and old age pensions. The payments are, I am sure, approved of. by us all. I would “I would, therefore, ask your assist- Suggest that the county treasurer be asked. to attend: and give ’this council a] resume of the county’s financial stand- of our county treasurer, Mr. John Parker, and trust that he may soon be well and able to be with us again. “In conclusion, gentlemen, I would again thank you for the honor -you have bestowed upon myself ad! the town 01“ Durham and solicit the oo-op- eration of each member so that the est of our beloved country.” In discussing the fact of parasites on sheep and methods tor their control, A. A. MacMfllan, Chief of the Sheep and Swine Division of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, gives four goodreasonsastowhy itpaystodip “Yes. IT PAYS T0 DIP SHEEP nobody will begrudge the whfl?” came the in- during 1932. 'hesdenP- ! "’Iiéla m 'mee'fii‘g The annual meeting of the Durham Baptist church was held recentlm: goodly number were present. and showed a creditable year’s work done. The Sunday school. under the able leadership of Mr. Anthony Holmes showed a record year in attendance and One ot the happy events of the even- ‘ ingwasaheartyvoteotthankstothe‘ pastor, tendered by Mr. John A. Gra- ham,inwhichhespokeinwarmap- preciation of the minister's pulpit and Bible class work, and of his genial and kindly disposition both in and out of the church. Mrs. Priest, too, was given a hearty vote of thanks for her excellent work in connection with the training of the choir. Allan Bell as mover, spoke of the splendid progress made and in- cluded the organist and the whole choir because of their faithfulness. Among other excellent reports, the Ladies’ Aid, the Young Peoples’ Union, and the T.O.G. club had had a good year and had contributed substantial sums to the church treasury, so that the books were closed with a balance on‘ the right side. The financial secretary’s report showed an increase in the num- ber of weekly oflering contributors. In the election of officers, the only changes were the electing of Mr. Wil- liam Moffet as honorary deacon, and also his appointment to the position of Sunday School superintendent with Mr. A. Sinclair as assistant superintendent. Among the plans for progress in the new year, the monthly communion ser- vice of the Lord’s supper was stressed and members were urged to attend regâ€" ularly. The Wednesday evening be- fore communion Sunday each month is to be in the nature of a preparatory Sunday morning, February 7. The Glenelg Centre Baptist church held their annual meeting on Tues- day evening, January 26th, at the home of Miss Margaret McFarlane, and after a half hour devotionl service, reviewed the past fears work. Reports showed splendid contributions to missionary' and to local work, and a. spirit of wil- following changes, Clerk, Miss Mar- garet MacFarlane; Treasurer, Mr. Neil MacArthur; Organist, Miss Priest. The Ladies’ Aid reported the redecorf- mammnmm Year. MOM in lit-t. ating of the church interior and con- struction of a choir platform. The church plans to shingle the north half of the church building this coming year. Deacc'm Archie Benton in a brief ad- ldress of appreciation, congratulated all the rest, including the pastor, on the spleudld year’s work and exhorted all to continue the good work and aim for even greater achievements in the year just begun. A sumptuous banquet, served by Miss Margaret Macr‘arlane and her brothers. brought the evening to a happy con- KNOX UNITED CHURCH HELD ANNUAL MEETING www.muwfiunw- Mr. Mommas mud a. letter of next communion is on vmmsmmau DURHAM PRESBYTERIANS HAD A 6000 YEAR withthemmister,Ra.-V.B.D.W inthe chunwhoopenedthemeeunc withdevotionuexu'ctaes. maecreuryor mam crank-Mona“ www.m- sing the meant activities. 3!! being happytoreportamrofpmm unfavorable financial oonmuons in the oversubscrlbed and I. balance at C.” on hmd in the general fund uttcr all obligations had been met. Through the untirmg efforts at a. leaving total liabilities of eighteen hundred and twenty-five dollars. The amount of three mm, m. hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy cents was contributed for II roll is 223. One feature of special interest to al is the activity of the young maple d the different organizations. The man- agers re-elected for another term wen. E. S. McArthur, J. H. MoQuarrie, Wm. Keller, R. A. Lawson, T. M. W Auditors re-elected, Wallace Wu and Wm. McRonald. Wm. Keller an. Geome L. Sharp were re-elected unh- where refreshments were served by thc ladies, and a social hour enjoyed. After the usual votes of meeting closed with the quSochlllo-r The regular monthly meeting of an A. O T. 8. class of Queen Street Unite. church was held Thursday evening It the home of the president, Mrs. G. B. readings on “Thoughts for the New You” which was much enjoyed by m. to be a Christian." mm was the following officers were elected: and Rev. W. Almnck; was“, an. Padfleld; First. Vice-President. ll. K. Bailey; Second vwe-Prestdent. W. 310nm Convener, J. mynor: 3!“ ”- Flower Convener, Misses Bernice Whit- more and M15 Abbie new; Pm Mrs. N. A. scanner: Wt m round the Yule-10¢ me. work!" i. T. S. CLASS HOLDS RHEUMATISM Number of members on w MEN WANTED not. (ll. TORONTOz ommo After the openmc em 31d and M188 Phippen “'9 ANNUAL MEETINC PAGE a.