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"It was enemiraging: and inspiring to be awakened at sunrise each day in must nt‘ these villages by the singing of a hymn, followed by prayer and :i. shert talk by the teacher or one of the Christian men before begin- ning the wnrk for the day." testifies Mr. A. V. Marsh of the Congo. “Like- wise each evening at sunset a service is held, one night each week being reserved fur the women. and conducted by one. 0f the Christian women. 'l‘hns are the days begun and ended in the villages of far away Congo, where there is a Christian teacher. Hue SundaV mnrning at a certain Village eVerV man. woman and 9mm [urupd nut fur the morning serViee fully decorated with their paint, brass mnamvnts etc The house was parked inside and out. The old men and VV amen r: inie VVith their pipes. and as they listened to the gospel messagi- the} sent t'mth clouds of smoke VerV disconcerting to the White speaker Vs sum] as thev VV ere asked, howeV er to lay aside the soothing VVeul. Hit-V did SO. But the Rev. Charles Padiield of the Regions Beyond Missionary l'nion is persuaded after 18 years‘ experience that the evangelization of Central Africa is wit a white man’s job. We could not understand the workings of the native mind. After heavy rains, when told that the river was rising a native would insist that it was the land that was sinking. Half a century ago the Spanish Revolution of 1868 gave to Spain for a brief moment, perfect religious liberty. How little of that liberty she now possesses. even under her present constitutional monarchy, was vividly shown at the recent opening: of a Protestant chapel in the city of Leon. When the opening: ceremony was first announced the local authori- ties prohibited the proceedings altogether. I’rgent applications to the royal adn'iinistration at Madrid ended in obtaining a cancellation of the prohibition. But. this cancellatiiim was saddled with severe restrictions. The chapel must show no external indications of heini.r a place of worship. and no attempts at propagating Protestantism must be made. from its pulpit! There are about 40 foreign male Protestant missionaries in Spain. and about. 45 native workers. The population of Spain is over twenty millions. The directors of the North Spanish Rail-way have issued an order to the bookstalls at their ralroad stations fm‘hidding the sale of anv Spanish translations of the. GOSpels. What is back of such an order in such a country? IIII VIIII .5IIII \VIIIII. II IIIII55IIII, what a .5IIIIImn thing. this giving is, IIII.5 gIV III" III' M 5IIIIIIIII .5IIII' III my M II5IIIII‘.’ SIII'IIIV'. IIIIIIII in the matter II'I I_IIIVIII.I;. IIIIII.5I I IIIIIII II IIIIIIIgIII II5 III VVIIIII'II III IIIII.5II IIIII'5'IIIVII5; IIaInIISI IIIIIVIIII III IIIII I..IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIIIIIiIIII III \VIIIIIIII III IIIII.5II IIIII' .5IIIIIIId IIIIVVIIII. IIIIII IIIIIIIIII.5I III'IIVIII' III IIIIII III aIIII Hi5 II|II5.5IIII.I; III IIIII IIIIISIIII IIII I'5IIIIaIiIV III ””5 IIIIIIIII V VV II hIIVII .5IIIII IIIII'IIIIII. \III II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VVIII assiIIIIIIIIV gIVII an IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII‘allIll" III III'II; it VV III III5II IIIaII III II mIII‘II IIIIII'IIIIII .5I‘T‘I1IIIIV IIf IIIIII [IPO- IIIIII IIIIII III InII IInIII that. \\ II IprIInII IIpIIn IIIIII5IIIVII5 IIIII III their deep [)OVI‘I‘IV aIIII ‘ IIIIVIIIIII IhIIiI' IIOVVIIII. IIIII IIrImIIiVII IJIIIII5IIIIII5 gIV II with abundance III jIIV IIIIIII IIIII riches (If their lIbIIralIIy.” \\ II III5II VV hat on IIIIII5IIIV e5 we spend, We mm: as treasure without end, Whatever, Lord, to Thee we lend. Who givest all. “Jesus Christ. who is above caste and color,” is a striking phrase that we notice in an Indian exchange. “Forgive-Yuur-Enemies Day” in the Barphur Church at Fatehgarh, India, resulted ,In, the making up of quarrels and enmities of years’ stand- ins. H “'38 a ”138 m ”10 church, for old-time feuds and hatreds had burst forth auew and involved the whole community. Then came a revival, and the Spirit who had until that time been hindered came in fulness. The gospel is being preached in Boston in ten different tongues by the Methndist Episcopal Church. 'l‘hramquarters of the ejty's present [)Opll- lation is fnreigii-hm'n. Says Dr. lleimer. superintendent of the Boston Missionary and Church Extensiun Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church: “It. was a thrilling sight fur hearts with the missionary imâ€" pulse to behold at the last communinn in old Tremnnt Street Church six Chinese baptizml and received into that membership, and these. with ten other Chinese. sixteen in _all,__partal_{in_g of the blessed sacrament.” ”(w-asinnally 01w meats nnwadays a Christian untaught concerning stewardship. But the last two decades have seen great advances in the Church‘s conception of this great rosponsibility. Light as to why nna’s possc-ssiuns cannnt. hp separated frum one’s personality is to be fuuml in tlwsn wm-ols by Dr. A. F. Scllaull'lm' : My clvtinitinn nl' mum-y is simply this : Manny is myself. I am a lalimring man. “'9 will say and can lmnc'llo a pickaxv, and I liirv mysvlf nut fur a Work at $2 a day. At. “in 01030 Hf Hm wm'k I get $12, and I put. intu my puckvt. What is that $12? It is a wwk’s wm‘th of my mum-lo- put into grm'nbacks and ptntkclml; that. is, l haw. a. wovk’s wurth m’ myso'll' in my pocket. Out of 330 livingalumni of Peking Universiiy 262 are ministers and teachers, 37 are physncians, and 31 are in other lines. Rev. W. L. Sperry of Boston sa s the trouble in London the past summer was not to find a crowded c urch, but rather, in the places to which a visitor naturally turns, toflnd a vacant seat any time after a quarter of an 'hour before the set-Vice. ' 'l‘hv President of the tlhinosn Republic. hold a reception. with his wife amt rmir childrvn in line. and shook hands very democratically with a thousand tlhinesv and l‘nreignors. As these left the band played, “God Be with You Ti" “'0 Mont Again." The. French Parliament has subsidized the construction of a Moham- medan mosque in Paris for the benefit of Its African subjects. It will contain a study room, a library and a lecture hall. It will be under the control of Africans themselves. [Hunt's u": gut an H! pun-vuu v. "u, v'. -....-_- ._:_ e, '- ual clecnsions which vntally affect the character Great moral and spirit _ . . are usually made early in life. It is most unfortunate if we allow the little things which will be forgotten in twelve months or less to absorb our thcmghts and our energies. It IS the general direction of life which to year. Are we ascending or descending grows in significance from year . , . in the “.3“. 0" being? Are we growmg better or worse in the Sight of heaven? Are we looking up to noble and imperishable ideals, or are we lookim: down to things which fascinating as they maybe for time, will be worthless for eternity? There IS only one true directlon for lifeâ€"Jesus ‘J-v- '-\-a _ ‘ -_' leads, and He says, "Follow Me.” WHAT COUNTS Boswell tells us that once having suti‘eed some inconvenience he went . Johnson in the morning afterward, and talked of it as aserious dis- i325 Johnson only laughed 11nd] said, "Uonsuler, Sir, how inSignificaIi-t " will a ear a twelvemont ence.” . ' thlsMost owour daily perplexities and troubles which appear important at the moment are quite forgotten in the courseof a year. Time is a great healer of wounds. a great disposer of events in their proper perspective. So many things highly colored toâ€"day drop out of the picture entirely, or at. most are imperceptible atoms in its. general lig_hts_and shadows. The most important things about the Journey of life is not its hills and hollows, its curves and angles, its little episodes of impediment or pleas- antrv, but its general direction. Whitherarewe gomg? It is this which makes the great dPCiSlODS‘th life of such vital importance. U...“ --.k{..l_ ..€lnll.v nmnnl ‘hn nhnnon‘nn -To a huge solitary rock in Somerset, facing a natural amphitheatre in the Vlendig} Hills. thousands of West Country'people made a pilgrimage he rock is alleged to have. yielded inspiration to Augustus M. Tnplzidy, the author of "Rock of Ages. Cleft for Me," a hundred and fifty vears ago. It is said that he was driven into its shelter when a storm Burst near by. For the pilgrimage there were massed choirs and bands, and several addresses were delivered in the course of the day. _"£ Sim; thi- mono-)7 S'nu undorstand this, you brain to understand that. mum-y in your imrki-t is not niorrly silw' and gold. but is sump- thing human. .sfonwthing.r that. is instinct with pmwr vxpundmt. Maury is likv o-Ivrtririty; it is shire-d pmwr and it. is nnly a questiim as to \\'ht‘l'0' that. pnwcr is to he) lm‘isml. What I am running: tn is thiswthat this mattm' «if thr storm] [)Uit'll- tiality nl' mysrlt' in my pnrkrt is sn wry srriuus that I need Unit’s Holy Spirit, tn guidv nw_ in it. ‘ We cannot all be geniuses, or gather wealth and fame; . We cannot all do wondrous things, to make ourselves a name; We cannot all feel confident of meeting every test; But when we have our work to do we all can do our best. “BOOK 01‘ A6128” 5". fl. With the near approach of severe weather it is imperative that sup- plies of all kinds should he forward- ed without. delay to the burnt out districts. and I would suggest that this Council make a generous grant to the Northern Relief Committee. He who gives quickly gives twice. Owing to the small number of lots liable to be sold for arrears of taxes this year, and to eliminate unneces- sary expense, you will he asked to ..... .- L-- ‘- ll|ll| III \\III UK \( y [1111! ll fianlFl. ’lhII Windsor - GOIIIII‘iI-h - (Non Sulllld BIIIII WatIIr High“ ax kssori- IIIiIIn is an IIIganizatiIIn Which has hIIIIn fIIrmIIIl for the IIIIIIIIISII of III'II- muting the taking 0\IIr of CIII'tain [“34“ in I‘IIIIintutII a NIII'th and South l’l’MiIH'ial Highxxa}. ThII pamphlets and maps which \IIII \\ ill “III! “II yIInr desks show in detail “hat is sought tIIhII aIIIIIImIIlishIIIl. 'l‘hII organization has alrIIaIly iIIIIIII IInIlIIrSIIII by a large number III muni- IiIIaliIiIIS an“ (lhlmbrrs (If (Dom.- mIIrce throughout the Western part III' ”III PI'IIviIIIIII and in my hIImth IIIIiniIIn shIIIIlIl I‘IIIIIIiuI our hII:IIt\ suIIIIIII't. Tho recont tvrrihlo Fire in NOW Ontario which devastated so many homes and took toll of so many val- uablo livos calls for assistance from the vainco. at largo. While much has boon done in the way of relief for the fire sufferers much still re- mainstohe done. ()lll' own County grants to High schools and (Jullvbiatn Institutes. t0- gvihm' with thosv in fifth classvs and Continuatiun schools are like- wusv incrvasing matvi'ially )‘P'al‘ by war. Imgislativo grants for our Public Schools aw increasing year by ,war. In 1920 thv amnunt rucoivml by this 00111“)! was (Nor $24,000, in 1921 nvvr -,50.000 and tho prosont year it will run tn nval'ly 3368.000. ' I am suro that .119 mm who has Um Intm'vst of 0111‘ 113111;; gmwratum at, heart. will objoct to these expendi- tuws. 'l‘lm Unparlnwnl nl' Higlnvzlys has tinm' an immvnsc- amnunt. of wm'k on tlw (iarafraxa and tho 'I‘nrnntu and Sydmlham Roads, twvnty [wr cunt. uI‘ whirh is. as you know. payuhlu by the County. For the your 1920 lhv county's sharv was «nor $14.00!); fur tho year 1921 uwr $12,000.. and fur Hm prvsvnt yvar. from all indira- tiQnfi. it, will_ be wry murh greater. 'I‘rade conditions which have been very much disturbed the last two years are rapidly returning to nor- mal. While we. have large obliga- tions to meet, due to the immense expenditures caused by the great, war, the finances of our Dominion are sound. This is proven conclu- sively by the very rapid return to par of our Canadian dollar in for- eign money markets and should be a matter of congratulation to us as Canadian citizens. While the gross expenditure in the war has not been as largv as in 1921, a large amount of construction work has bevn dmw, including tin- vrvction 01' several bridges. 1111011 progress has 11111111 111111111. 1111 H111 Suburban A1'1111 SPCHOHS, includ- ing H111 laying 111' a 1'1111sid111'ahl11 :1m1111111 111' 1'1111111111 l1iglm11y 1111 R1131] N11. 3, 1111.1 1101111 g1'1u11l 111111] 11111111111: 11'11n1 ()\\1111 511111111 111 Southampton. Ruth 111111'1111111111' [wads (jnnimit- 11111 111111 H111 Suburban \1'1111 1211mmitâ€" 11111 1111\11 giwn 11 11111111 111111111111. «11 1111111 in 11111111111'1i1111 with ”111 \\'111'k and am 11nlitl111l 111 11111 thanks (11' this 111111111'il 1111' their S111'Vi1'11s. L111. 11111 again 11111p|111siz11 11111 11111'11ssih 111' 11s- t11|1iisl1ing a P1111111 mstvm 1111' 11111‘ wads. 111111.111 11x1111111iit11111s 1111 c1111- 511'111'111111 sl11111l1l 11111 I111 111111!“ “Mb- 1111!. 511111111 111'11\'isi0n 1'111' 111'1‘111111' main- 111111111011. We have been blessed with an abundant harvest, the best. in years, and while according to government. statistics the average price of farm products is slightly below those of last year, the increased yield will probably bring _a larger net_ return. As far as was known Monday ev- ening, aside from the ordinary rou- tine business them is likely to be nothing or \ery great importance deliberated on. Warden Howey’s address follows: Gentlemen of the County Council: I welcome you to our November session which will be the final meet- ing for the year at which all unfin- ished business should be com leted. I trust you have all enjoyet good health in the i11te1val since ou1 June session. The last regular session of the 1922 County Council of Grey Count Opened at the County yCourt ouse on Monday ex ening of ylast week. The meeting was a brief one as the open- ing session generally is. and no bus- iness of a startling nature was tran- sacted. Warden gRobert Howey of Holland Township delivered an ex- cellent address of welcome to the members of the Council. nearly all of whom \\ ere present. His address also included a COmDI‘EHGDSiVC re- view of the w 01k that had been done during the year and. as \\ ell, outlin- ed some oi the matters that might come up for discussion at the pres- ent session. Takoxi from Owen Saund Papers. The County Council 191m. ASSETS OVER BORE-THREE MILLIONS WHEN on cut the con na from your Victory Bonda . . or ot er aecuritiea. e logical place to put them ta Into your aavinga account. 3"“... Dopartrnenta are maintained at all our branchea and Victory Bond coupon. will be received for depoait or encaah- Inent without charge. Lat the injt:raat from your investment earn rnora intereat in the .ch- -â€" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE - __ “John Kelly, Mam. ‘l’lll Mr. '1‘. S. (Jml'wr wrnto tho tlouncil onclusing tho accounts of tho til'cw County Agricultural Council which were! all for small amounts. 'l‘hc-I'v worn also a largo numhm' of othm- accounts road among ”lt' communiâ€" cations. 'l‘ho last was tho mum” of the Grand Jury. which was pl'OSt‘lllt‘tl to Mr. .lustico lliilcloll at tho Fall Assizos on tlctt'vhm' 22. The report «loalt with tho conditinn of tho County buildings in Owen Sound and mmommondod that tho (lounvil makv a special grant. to tho (:mmral and Marino Hospital to put it on a basis The report wont 1111 to giVo various information regarding the construc- t111n of the buildings 21111! tl1oi1' \alno 21111! other mattors ~111 I1 as 1liot211'x. ti1'o p1'0t1-1'ti11n.2'11o 111 inmates. sal- 211'i es of 1.1tli1'i211~' 21111! 1'o1'111'1ls. 'l‘ho inspector suggested that. 21 gramo- phone ho bought. as must 111' tho Houses have them and thoy bring 21 1'1111side1'ahlo. 21m1111nt of joy into tho lives of tho 11l1‘l po11plo who livo thoro. He brought. the attention of the Council to tho condition of tho liro escapes at tho onds of tho corriâ€" dors in tho building. The stops were too stoop 211111 too narrow and most of the poOplo who live in tho House \1 111111! not he ahlo t11 got 1111\111 them at any spoo1l in time 11t a firo. lho Inspector opposod the use 11f stra“ matt1ossos 21111! 2111\1112111111 tho use of_ others wherever practicable. U 1921 .................. 198,480.71 The report of the. Suburban Area expenditures for the period from January 1 to November 17 was also presented and is as fellows : Maintenance ........... $ 5,829.27 (Mmtruchon ........... 38,032.48 General ................ 3,911.73 Interest, ................ 427.77 Avcts. paid Nm'. l in 17 'J'hm'v :IH‘ ’10 iumatvs 0f Hm ”mm- 1)!’ lie-l'ugv. 27 HI' tlwsv lwim: nmlv. L’l fvmalv. and a I“mr-mnnths-ulcl in- fant. ()nly svwn uf H10 ’19 pay Mr thvir maintonmwv. During: llw past year tlwro have been seven deaths 21mm”: tlw mc-mlwrs nf tlw Hnusv. .-\ sulwrintvmlvm and u mutrnn aw in vlmrgv uf thv instilutiun and assistâ€" ing them are a man and three wo- nwn. IN'. Hg” is ”In Hcmsn physi- vial] and thorn is alsn a practival nurse in :lth-mlanco. I’I'nv. Road Subsidy 1921 $24,320.49 'l‘tn- Import ut' Alma Mt'Kay. Prm- incial Inspector of Huuscs 0f Refuge, was I't'ati tn the tjnunvil. Win in- Spl‘t‘titlll was mattv «in Jun“ 22 last at “in (it't‘V County Hnusv nt' ltvfugt- zit Mai'kttalo. 'l‘lw Inca] Inspvctm' and Stipcrintt-ndmnt is Alvx. Smith. 'l‘hm'v mm M at'i'vs 01' land in mm- nc'ctinn with ”in institution amt «if these 40 are nintm‘ cultix'ation. 'l‘lw taint is Vatumt at $5.000. amt ttw in- stitution is smipm'tmt by ttw wtmtt- ('ulmtV. The minutes of the last meeting of the June session were read and fol- lowing the reading of the Warden’s address. the Clerk read the corn- munications and accounts. County Treasurer John Parker presented a statement. of the County Roads expenditures from January 1 :0 October 31. The report is as fol- ows : Maintenance ........... $47,380.87 Construction ........... i 19,908.66 Engineering ............ 900.00 General ............. _. . . 9.56605 Loss Bm1nda13 Line Account Read .. ..... Proikafload Subsidiary I’i'bzm grants ..... _, ..... ' 11:04.5;72 County Boundary Lines 2,413.32 Provincial Highway, 1920 14,829.12 The members present, at. the 0pm- ing mooting were: Messrs. Aber- crombie. Allan. Breose, Brown, Bothxwll. Calder. Currie, Filsingor, Holm. Hunt, Hutchinson, Lembkc, Millvr, Mundle, McCuaig, McDowell, McPhChCI‘II, McKenzie, Mc'l‘avish, Pringle. Saunders. Sing. Thedm‘f. Tyson, fiVoinm‘l' ‘\_\'hi_to and Wright. Q n With the closing of this session my duties as Warden of the County WI“ Eractically end and I would here than the various county oil'icials and the members of the County Council for the assistance and con- sideration which have been so free- ly accorded to me at. all times. The recollections of my occupancy of this chair will be «amongst. my most pleasant memories. the tax sale may soon be a thing of the past. _ REPAIRING ALI. KINDS MACHINERY Farm Machinery, Cream Sep- arators, Guns and other small articles. All kinds of tools sharpened: saws, axes, scissors. knives and other cutlery. Machine Shop Maohlnht. Ito. Nearly opposite Post 01m. F. W. MOON Durham $198,480.71 $206,034.74 $50,131 1:5 3 4,3 20. $48 ‘ 1 .5919 30.55 7,563.03 9,566 .05 The rcpurt gave in detail the number of culverts and small bridâ€" ges that. had been built. These \wro many and had boon spread all over tho county. Auuthor item in the roport was that tho appmpria- tiun of tho (-nmmittcu hall l‘nwn slwnt by Svptomhor 15 and «01150- quontly wnrk hall tn (‘vas‘v althmmh thv woathm' wmnlcl haw [wrmittml the \vnrk In (:(mtihuu fur annulm- month. Outfit N0. 4 had been working north of Hanuvor and had con-â€" structed 51/; milvs of mad at a cost 0f__9\'cr $19,000. Outfit N023 \vvas \mrking iiiâ€"G151: 0.1g TOWDShlp and had constructvd 4% miles of road at a cost of over $27,000. Mr. Calm-r oxplainwi llu- difl‘or- c-m'v in lln- oust of tho ruads and H10 ammml cunstruclml. The ma- tm'ials used .and tlw snurcv nf this matm'ial accnunlml fur llw «lifl‘vr- 0mm in ”w costs. 'l‘n cunslruvl :1 mm! mad (-usts ahnut nun-half loss than um- cunstrm'tml with vruslwd stmw, \\",|wu vrushml slunv was I]. v! if \HN \‘n!';.' anm a ('nnsich-I‘ahlo distanm- away l'rnm tlw mad whvrn mnsll‘uctinn was gums: un. \Vhivh Outfit N0; 2 had been working east. or Meaford and had voustructcd 2% miles 9f Roadway at, a cost of $23.(NJO. Reeve Sing of M‘eamrd and Reeve Calder of Durham moved and sec- onded a motion that' the Warden and Clerk be authorized to sign and sub- mit to the Minister of Public Works and Highways a statement of road construction in the Town of Meat- ord from April 7 to November 1, 1922. This road construction was the con- nection of the County-Provincial Highways System lying through Meat'ord and the expenditure during the period mentioned was 3513334133. This is merely a form which must be gone through before the Town or Iileat'ord could secure the share of the costs of the, new Meaford roads to be borne by the [,ll'OVillt't.‘ by the Government. The motion carried without Opposition as a similar Illu- tion was passed last year for a sim- ilar purpose. ()uttit N0. 1 had been working 0:15th 'l‘lmrnhury and had con- structed 5% miles of roadway at. a cost of $528,000. with other hospitals of the size. Practically the entire. Tuesday session of the Council was devoted to the report of the County Roads Committee, presented by Reeve (Jal- der of Durham. It dealt at length with the work that the County Road outfits had aeconmlished during the year. The People’s Mill These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cull Hi ghest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Day. The People’s Mills 1 Prices for Flour and Feed 1 Sovereign Flour ........ Eclipse Flour ........... White Lily Pastry Flour Bran .................. Shorts ................. Feed Flour (middlings) . . Mixed Chop ............ Oat Chop ............... Crimped Oats ........... Blatchford’s Calf Meal. . Custom Chapping, per 100 tbs. . . . OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED JOHN MCGOWAN An Edison Amberoh and 12 Records 363. further accentuated the cost. The gravel mad. he believed, was every bit as good as the stone r0941. Hr. Calder emphasized the paint thnt the difi‘erence in costs cast no re- flection on the foremen in charge of the work. Mr. Sing at this paint. compliment.» 0d the Road Commitu-v on their work- Mr. Currie, Sydonham. mut- 0d to know if loss gravel than usunl ‘_.\.'as bring put on _lhv Moafqrq unl, Ho was zmiurod this was right. but. Um m-zu'ol had been put on too thick. 3' first. ,- -â€"-_v I.“ "xxuu \/\IIIU“ Wm. lie. stated that at least $1.000 could have luwn saved on 0110 hill alone. Gravel had been drawn 1% miles in makv a fill. wllilo suitablv maternl would haw lu-on «.‘vhlainod just across lhv mad. H0 was Hf llw opinion that. (Inniinuml on pain‘ 3. At (his mint. that sturdy W“ nwmhm' Ht! ehv Council. Mr. Archie :.-.lnaig. from down GleneIS,“’v 1:.‘1‘jm‘tmi himsvlf into the mucus- s‘m In a slow. measured VOW/0., Hr. Mctfuaig tank the Road Comma” tn task in nu unwntle way. _ 'l‘hc- wurk dmu' nvar Pricevnlle' an} in Prmwillv was wry POO“ he mid. Tho outfit was reDOPW to haw1 cnmplo‘tod 4% miles of mud, but. it the truth were known it was WHY 2% _Ull_it. had been constructed. nanny. In.“ I. m Durham. Ont. 1.10 1.75