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v mil; unit-l W_ Miss Binnie) ......... John Aldred . . . ............ Ben. Goutts ................. John McKechnie ............ Robert Burnett ............. Dr. J. L. Smith. ....... a ...... H. J. Snell .................. A. 8. Hunter................ Thomas Allan .............. Robert Macfarlane .......... Miss A. Gun.. .............. C. L. Grant .................. J. “F. Blyth ........... . ..... W.G.Lauder ..... Women‘s Institute, Durham John Kelly ............. J. P. Whelan, Hamilton ..... John Vollett ........... Dr. J. F. Grant .............. John McGowan ............. J. W. Crawford.... ......... Andrew Derby............ Thomas Henderson ....... J. Levine ................... J. S. Mcllraith...... ....... . Allan Bell. Thomas Wallace..... ....... John Smith ................. Jas. A. Hunter, Minneapolis School Section No. i, Nor- manby, Red Cross (per Mrs. 'I‘. McAlister ......... Charles Petty ..... . ......... Joln Gricrson ............... Mrs. Dan. McAulifi‘e........ Mrs. Beale. Toronto ......... \V. B. V'ollet ................ Ah. Noble ................... Mrs. Dave McAulifl'e ........ Mrs. D. .larkson..- .......... James McLachlan .......... Rev. Dr. Farquharson ....... James Ledingham, Dornoch John Graham ............... David Kinnoe .............. Mrs. Allan McKinnon ....... A Friend ....... .. ........... George McKay .............. GDUI‘QU S. Burnett .......... Mrs. l’ark .................. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McComb Mrs. l’urvis, Galt....: ...... M rs. (Lowan, Galt. ....... Harry Hunter ............... John McKeehnie. Bentinck.. James D. Sn‘iilley ........... '1‘. G. Brigham .............. Miss Jean Derby ............ Dave Leith .......... .. ...... Miss K. Ritchie ............. William Thompson ........ Proceds (over expenses) el« Following are me SUDSOI'lpuuua received for the Memorial Fund : Town of Durham ........... 8 500.00 Township of Bentinck ...... 500.00 Auto Fund ................. 297.43 AAA [‘1‘ Mrs. M. M. Marshall ........ W. Calder. . . .~ .............. Mark Willis ................ . Mr. aml Mrs. John Burgess. . Mrs. W. Calder ............. Duncan Clark ............... William Vollett ............. James \Vebbcr .............. Samuel Pulherhough. ..... R. B. Hopkins .............. . '1‘. W. McAlister ............ A. H. Jackson ............... Mrs. A. H. Jackson .......... Dugald MeKechnie family I. O. l). 121., Durham ......... '. . Hugh McLean, Bentinck. . . . Finley Graham .............. Charles Ramage ............ James J. Smith ............. Mrs. Warmington ........... Bunessan Red Cross (per of Monument. . . . . . . . . . . . . Accrued interest on deposits Proceds (over expenses) el- ection night, Town Hall.. Loose collection, unveiling $4374.07 The Monument Committee in ac- knowledging the above subscrip- tions feel Very grateful to the mu- nicipalities. societies, parents, rela- tiVes, citizens and friends for their contributions. which have, made it possible to erect a splendid monu- ment to the memory of those who gave their lives for us and for justice and liberty for future gener- ations. We also have to thank W. k. McGowan in placing the site at the disposal of the Council at a price of $200.00 less than it cost him. The Committee are planning to have the grounds planted with trees and shrubs and beautified with flowers, and extend an invitation to the citi- zens of both tovm and country to take an interest in this work with subscriptions of money or work. 1'01! SALE AT 316 SACRIFICE One 9-piece Walnut Dining-room suite; . . Onefi-pnqce Ivoqnm suite, Acknowledgement will be made from time to time of funds received for this purpose. V“ I r-v" brand new}; s'iill in crates; (he .Chesterfleld; . (he ngLivfp‘g-l-gqgn‘rg Table. SOLDIERS IOIUIBN? FUND Thursday, November 9, 1932 llooooooooooooooo L‘e...‘.......... chinnon....... ayooooloooooOOOO llrnett.......... ilamilton..... arsonooooooo'oo 08000000000000 ............. 001000000000... .0000000000000 lieoooooooooOOO 50000000200000. .......OOOO.. lane.......... lull ........... vvv.vv Ientnnck ...... 500.00 .............. 297.43 rshall ........ 200.00 .............. 200.00 .............. 150.00 ohn Burgess. . 125.00 1‘ ............. 100.00 .............. 100.00 1 ............. 100.00 .............. 100.00 rbough ....... 100.00 ............. . 100.00 I 1 ............ 100.00 .............. 100.00 {3011 .......... 100.00 hnie famllv 100.00 ham .......... 100.00 Bentinck 50.00 .............. 50.00 Cm ............ 50.00 $510.00....- "110...“... nto......... llifie........ zinc-00...... arson....... the subscriptions , see Willigmjjrig- 25.00 15.00 15.00 15. 00 15. oo 15. 00 15.00 10.00 mmm. 5530 222 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 mm. r0 r0 205 170.85 90.79 30.00 The tax notices are out and the taxes much higher than before. We expected they might be as high as last year owing to the contention of some of the candidates at the last nomination that the 1921 Council had used up a large balance on hand as well as last year’s taxes and the contradiction was not very convincâ€" ing. But who is to blame will best be seen when the financial statement is issued. No matter who is the Cause, they have been mounting up year by year until the people are out of patience. ' (06; _own correspondent.) Mrs. Janet McMeeken visitedTorâ€" onto friends a week ago and enjoyed the sights and doings of the city. .Mfiss pen Macintyre ate Thanks- gmng dmher with her parents at Dundaik. Miss Myrtle Allan was home from Toronto for the holiday. St. Paul‘s Sunday School enter- tainment will be held in the school- house Friday evening, November l7. The admission is only 15 cents, but let no one imagine because it is low it is going to be a cheap afl'air. There will be a splendid programme. Much of it has been under preparation for some time and the tea and eats will be as good as of yore, in fact, a spe- cial effort is being put forth to make it a most enjoyable affair. The work is progressing speedily on the bridge down at the river. W e presume there is no trouble to get teams to do the work. There is a much better picking on the road these years than in the fields. Far- mers will neglect the home almost any time for a job on the road; in fact, there is almost strife amongst the farmers as to who can get’ their team on where there is work to be| done. I a threatened attack of pneumonia, but a cheerful spirit and a little medical attendance is bringing him around again. We notice by the Toronto papers that Mr. Filshie carried his bridge case against the Township to OS- goode Hall and it was heard on Fri- day but judgment was reserved” "insets. William Aljoe of St. Marys and brother Berti. are visiting friends in this part. Mr. Peter Black has been- confined to his bed for the past ten days with Our teacher has handed in her res- ignation, to take sheet at Christmas and intends to fill a position in The Dumtalk Herald ofi'ice with her father. (Our own correspondent.) 4 Mr. Archie Burnett of Hopeville is visiting with Mr. Herman Burnett and his sister, Miss Minnie. He at- tended Zion’s service on Sunday and narrated to the writer that he was at 'the Opening of the first church here over Sixty years ago. Mr. Bur- nett is quite active despite his 78 years, and is bright and witty as never. Mrs. Frank McAssey and baby Ad- rian are down from Parry Sound on a visit to the parental home. That bright young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar and son Harold, of Molesworth, motored up on Friday evening and were guests at W. J. Greenwood’s until Monday. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Harrington of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived on Sat- urday on a visit to the old home, and to see their aged parents, Mr; and .‘.Irs. William McNally. Miss Cassie Ryan of the 6th Con- cession was recently promoted to forelady in the undef‘wear depart- ment of the Simpson Company. Pleased to report Mrs. James Young. Si. of Townsend’s Lake, as much improved after her recent ill- ness. Mr. Orr Mingi's expects to havehis chopping mill at Hayward’s Falls. running this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. McFadden and Reggie spent the first of the week with Mr. Dave Young. Miss Mayme Haley left on Saturâ€" day for Detroit, going by way of To- ronto. Elmer Woblwr \of Hutton Hlil vis- ited with Grandma Davis and family last week. Mrs. Robert Bradley of Markdale spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Blair, and helped to pluck over three dozen fowl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mofl‘at of Owen Sound visited kindred around here the first of the week. The death or Mr. Thomas Nelson on Monday of last week was a deep shock to the neighborhood, as his illness was brief. The deceased was the third eldest son of the late Paul Nelson and was born near Paris 56 years ago. \Vhen quite young, the family moved to Lot 10, Concession 5, which has been the old home ever since. Suffering from a hurt, he al- ways was lame, in one leg, but he turned his attentiOn to bees and so, closely studied their needs. and ways that he became most successful in the management of them; and in, car-g ing for and producing the very finest gm»): Traverston. monument: evidence or his work: manship was shown in the buildings be erected for storage, workshop, etc. He was a staunchsLiheral, a regular attendant at Zion and quite generous in his support or the} chur . The funeral took place on Wednesday and was a very large one. Rev. Mr. Cole gave a most com- forting message and conducted the service in the home and at the graveside. The pail-hearers were his brothers, Paul and Will, from Gait; his nephew, Rob Jackson, and his two cousins, Messrs. Rob and .John Nelson were present from Eg- remont, and Whll, from Holstein. His niece, Winnie (Mrs. Philip Har- rison) was a great favorite with him and during the closing days she remained with him. ' (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace spent a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Clark. Mr. Alfred Cresswell of Toronto visited at the home of his uncles, the Messrs. James and Thomas McRon- ald, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Smellie, their son, Mr. Cameron, and daughter, Miss Margaret, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart. Miss Bessie Mather spent the. week-end at her parental home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Clark of the Rocky spent Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Clark The threshing company of this line held their final business meeting at the home of Mr. John Milligan on Wednesday night. Mrs. Smith spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. McGillivray of Paisley. The young people are busy gutting up a good program for the nut-3r- tainment on Friday night. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Bessie Grierson is spending a few days with her brother and other friends in Toronto. A number of the young folks from this vicinity attended the. entertain-- ment at Hamp'den last week. Miss Margaret McRonal‘d of Tor- onto spent over the holiday at her home here. Mr. nad Mrs. Dougald Clark mo- tored to Chatsworth on Saturday to attend the funeral, of Mrs. Clark’s uncle, Mr. Thomas Dufi'. M 1'. George Turnbull and sister An- nie visited the first of the week with friends on thi's line. Mfiss Miller spent Thanksgiving with her mother in Owen Sound. Miss Bella McCormick is spending a few weeks with her s'ister, Mrs. Alex. McEachern of Toronto. Mr. Jack Smith of Durham spent Thanksgiving at his home here. On-Friday last Mr. Alex. Morton finished work on the new barn for Mr. Hugh Macdonald. Just a month from the day that the barn was tak- en down on Mr. Henderson’s farm at Crawford, it was raised on the farm of Mr. H. Macdonald. With willing hands and favorable weather the work was accomplished, none work- ing harder or more wililngly than Mr. James Macdoniald, our young man of 74 years, who even did his share of shingling,r on the high roof. 1 We wish them the bestof luck with their new barn and hope each suc- reeding year will see it filled to its capacity. (Our own correspondent.) A numbor frnm have attended a Hallawc’en meeting at Habermehl on Tuesday owning and report a pleas- ant time. Mr. Edgar and Misses Elsie, Blanche and Ellen Boyce visited the home of Mrs.'J. 0. Greenwood Sun- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hastie 0f Ches- ley visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mc~ Dougall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton 'and daugh‘tor Isabella, and Mrs. Derby. from Hampdon, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton. Mrs. R. Long and daughters Jean and Edith, of Walkerton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton. Mrs. McDonald, Sr., is visiting her many friends in Glenelg and Du?â€" Elam. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and family of Priceville, Mr. William McLeod and daughter Annie, and Mr. Archie and Islay McCuaig of Top Cliff, also Mr. and Mrs. James Law- rence of Durham, we1e the guests of South-East Bentinck. The Mutual Life of Canada Aberdeen. Mulock. Established over half ”a century H end OfiEe: WATERLOO’ ,.{ONT “gut: W A.. Glass, Durham, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McCuaig here Anniversary services will be heldl in, the Baptist Church here on Sun-1 any. November 12. The Rev. C. Har- ris, BA., B.Th.. of Hanover will meach at 11 am. Special music also. The pastor wilLtake the evening ser- vice at 7.30 pm. On Monday night, November '13. a special meeting will be held in the church at 8 o'clock. The Rev. C. Harris will give a spe- cial address and music will be pro- vided by Hanover and local talent. A thank offering will be taken at each service. “‘10., I.-. '3 Mr. an‘d MEI William J. Vollett of Durham ‘s’pent Monday with Mr. and 0 Mrs. H. lleit. . Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Guelph spent. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Petty.“ Mrs. William Smith is spending a couple of weeks with Guelph friends. . The Ladies’ Aid met at the home] of Mrs. William Fulton Tuesday oN this wook and shipped four parcels‘ of new clothing and bedding to Rev; McCausland of Cobalt to distribute among the fire sufferers. {We are sorry to report that Clif- ford Adlam. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adlam, broke his arm while cranking the car. We hapo this bright. little laddie will soon be back to school again. Mr. Alex. Knisley suffered an at- tack ot’ appendicitis last week and on Tuesday of this week underwent an operation, performed by Dr. Groves of Fergus, and at time of writing we are pleased to say he is doing as well as can be exlmeted. Dr. Smith is in attendance. "idiivliébéftVWebber, Sr; who suf- fered from a fall some tlme ago is, we are pleased to report, conSIde-r- ably imprqycd- ....... v 'v II,AA -A Mr. Herbert J. Alkins of Toronto spent, Thanksgiving with his sister. Miss Eliza, at the home of Mr. Thos. H. Reay. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. \V‘illiam Monro of Floshm‘ton snout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Potty. ""Miss Elizabeth" Scott of Durham visitNl with Mrs. William Vollett last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mountain of Hamilton spent ovor the holiday with tho formor’s paronts. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mountain. Rev. and Mrs. Farrell of Port El- gin spent, last Wednesday with the latter’s friend, Miss Barbara Knisley. N’uuo Mii'dfidâ€"va‘é; James Bun um 01' Run- essan spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie. "-M'isvsvfiénâ€"éévpetty of 'l‘m'nnm spent. tho holiday at her home here. The Executors of the Estate of the late Aaron Vollett have received in- structions to sell by public auction the land and premises known as Lot Number Three, in. the Second Con- cession of the Township of Normanâ€" by, containing one hundred acres, more or less. The sale will be held at, tlw Hahn House. Durham, on Friday, the 17th day of Novombnr, 1922. at, the hour of 2 O’clnck in the afternoon. Terms of Saleâ€"«Ten per cent. down: balance in 30 days. Posses- sion to be delivered to purchaser on March ist, 1923. 1093 Corrected November 2, 1922. Hogs ........... , ........... $ 9.00 Wheat .................. 1.00 (I? 1.05 Oats .................... .. . .. 20 (d) 45 Barley ...................... 60 («i 65 lvmckwhcat .................. 65 lb 70 Peas .................... 1.15 @ 1.25 Hay ........ . . . . ............ 10.00 Butter ..................... .30 Eggs ...‘.. .................. .35- Potatoes .................... .50 Hides ...................... .08 Sheepskins ........... ' ...... .50 DURHAM MARKET EXECUTOR’S SALE TWO SHOWS :0 and 9 Pl. VETERAN STAR CHARLES ' JONES IN ‘ ‘Pardon My Nerve’ ’ South Bentinck. PMDAY AND SATURDAY November 10 and u ALFRED \'(')LLE’I'I‘. GEORGE MCKECHNIE. R. BRIG-HAM. THEATRE Auctionom'. Executors. (Outxown oorresBondeut.) Miss Esther .McLean of Rock Mills gpent the holidays at her mrvntai ome. Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Clark and fa- mily spent Sunday With the. lama-”s sister, Mrs. John McKurhnie 01' Men. roadin. Mr. and Mrs. Lauchie Men-3n. ac- mnnpauied by Mr. and Mrs. Gilion Boyd, spent the first. «f “w W001; with MI‘. and Mrs. \Villiam M:;°|:‘a1-- lano at. Darkios’ Corners. Mrs. Giorge Scale of Guelph s wnt flu: lgohda . WIN] her muther, .lrs. Wllham' Ill. “Mr. Joe Davidson of Toronto spent the Thanksgwmg holidays arnuud ”if- ROCKY. Q From the day of its inception titty years ago the aim of its publishers has been to make of the Family 11er- ald and Weekly Star of Montreal a great paper, securing for it fame and character, so that. it would he looked upon as a national journal for all Canada; a paper instructing and pleasing. but not. just a money-makâ€" ing project. As a matter of fact, there has been no studied calculation about dividends or any kind of mon- etary gain, so long as the interests of the subscribers were cared for. Competent judges declare that there is no paper published in the English language that gives such superb val- ue as the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. The subscription price is. only $2.00 per year. Republicans on the Run. According to Wednesday‘s papers the Ramblwans down in Uncle Sam's domain are getting about, as big a run as they gave the Democrats two years ago. Latest reports say their majority in the house will be smnll. if thoy have a majority at all. Ill IBIOMAI Ioldlyzâ€"In loving remembrance 01‘ Stanley M. McNally, dearly belov- ed son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Nally, who died on the eighth of November, 1917, aged 28 years, 2 months and 15 days. Cold and quiet now he’s sleeping, White beneath the moon; Up the East the (lawn is breaking, He shall waken soon. BOB}! Davinâ€"At Albion Ridge, Alberta, Sunday, October 15, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis (nee Eva Ritchie), a THE IDEALS OF A GREAT JOURNAL PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS $2.00 the D01. and up with Envelopes to match -«'Mot.her. Our samples this vear ale exceptionally fine and, with your name and address neatly printed make an ideal Christmas remember- ance. Remember, v've stand be- hind every Private Christ- mas Greeting Card we sell, and every card must be as good as the sample on dis- play. Leave your order now, and save yourself the worry oi a last-minute selection, at the same time you are assured of a full and complete stock. Say It With Private Greeting Cards-They Cost No More. 8M0 HE Bfllllll 1.0.0.8. FIRE RELIEF FUID Previously acknowledged... “0.50 Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess. .. 5.00 Mrs. Heugllan ................ 1.00 A Friend ..................... 3.00 “Mfion Dyspepsia md my tenor-l health was very bad. I (:omml.ted . physician and took his medicine but I did not improve; and findly be“ me. that I could not be cured. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Rm: E. flamernnLBAqBThL. Pastor. L': Sunda November 13. )0..A M. â€"-“ ichos I‘mm Romans.” P. M. â€"â€" “Tlm Rolation of Gods At this time, a friend advised a. to try “Fruit-waves”. A her taking t” boxes, I was greatly relieved; and this fruit medicine made me co welL My digestion and general heel are now splendid”. 600 0. box. 6 for $2.50, trial site“ At dealers or sent postpaid ' Fruits-the: Limited, Otuvn. I.” Austin has IX, Mom “Forthree years,I wu : uni“! We Know How NOBLE’S GARAGE BATTERIES Low (0 Ours.” Him to Health Rechar‘ed Rebuilt DURHAM GASPARD DUBARD.