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. fl'he final meeting of the Town ,5 Council for the year" 1022 was held on Friday night, the 15th inst. when he members were all present, May- . H. Mdmnalal, Fire Chief $2.50! 1]. Holmes, engineer, ........ 12.50 . A. McDonald, 2nd engineer.. 8.75 J. Llnyd. RlOkPl‘ .............. 5.“) a 1, Ryan. pnumlkeepe!‘ ........ 5.00 _ fl, Mellmalcl. sinker. lire hall ‘ 5.00 . J. (k W. McLaehlan, groceries 2.00 Durham Furn. (30.. lumber... 12.36 _,..'_l‘lmmas Daniel. rep. closets” 2.00 31,711. Kn-ss, table for Hall ...... 12.00 :H. .\. Falmner. San. map"... 40.00 ~ '6. Ramafre. printing acct... 7.85 {.W. D. Connor, tile ........... 16.00 " Muskoka Hosp ............... 46.50 Smithâ€"Md)maulâ€"That tho ac- count. of Allan Bell for 8H for burial of Edward Park, be paidâ€"Carried. Gallonâ€"Saunders-«That $16.00 r0- bate on taxes be refunded to the Red Cross Memorial Commh'l’lee.-â€"Car- McIXmaldâ€"Adams-That Mr. Laid- law he paid his account of $11 by the Council and that the Reeve for 1923 be instructed to ask the County COUIH‘” in January {Or a reimburse- ment to the townâ€"Carried. Cattonâ€"SaunderSâ€"That a cheque be issued to Mr. Calder for $114 .60, being premium on Merchants Fire Insurance pnlirx on prnperty known :9 Ja( kson Manufacturing Corâ€"Car. tied. McDonahPAdamsâ€"Jl‘hat Earl Mc- Donald be given a rebate of $4.40 on business tax paid by him.â€"Carried. Calderâ€"Cattonâ€"Il‘hat the financial datemont of the Treasurer be re- :ce'n'ml and that 100 copies be printed for distribution.~«Carricd. - Calderâ€"McQueenâ€"a'fhat a .rn‘aate on wins on Clark Metalsbv allowm] for 9121 and 1922. with the exception of schnnl and frontage taxos.-â€"Car. Smithâ€"«Saundersâ€"Jl‘hat the thanks ‘0! this Cmmoil be tm'ulerm! Mayor Allan I'm- Hw ntYivir‘nvy and cmn'tmy shown during: Hw your in “w clus- charm" of hifl dutinsxâ€"fi‘u-I-ml. Littlo Matilda \Ivgrew Was a nuliant croatmc tn \imx Show Hm [wisp of a quuon. and such infinitn gracn. And hM‘ humans of gnijra'anl her [wantiful face. Her cmnplnxinn was poaches and (Team. And how (3‘03 3 corulean bluo, And the neighbors declared, as.t.hey Her sister. poor Sophie Megrew. Had ayes that \wrn rather askmv. And she walked with the lumbering tm'nml mum! and stared. “She's a beauty. is Tillie Megrew.” grace of a dray. And her buck teeth stood out. in a ' «tumical way. She was gawky and clumsy. to boot. She was freckled and pigeon-teed. 011mm,” THE MBGRBW GIRLS and friends of wmmmfimw. .0.).0..t.6.6. II. '4. $185.96 2. Cleaning the pillows on the va- cuum cleaner invented/by Cana- dian Pacific employees. - v ‘. Packing away the rugs after hav- ing had their turn on the va- euum. FEW hours spent in the Winni-‘lOOkS. not unlike a bed spring only peg, Montreal and Vancouverlthat it moves on wheels. At one end - . . . . there is a huge roller to which is at- yards Of "1" Canadian Pac'f‘c Ra'l' tached scores of leather straps, which waywhile the dining and passenger is referred to in the yards as the ”‘1‘"5 are being 0192‘an gives one the ”cat and 109 tails.” This revolves at «urance that there is little need forts terrific force and after the carpet “0”?“ 2:. WWW as far as germs'has been twice beaten there is a poor v-- concerned. . . chance of any dust remaining. Car- The yards are equipped With the pets usually stand this treatment w-rv latest devices for, the cleaning from 18 months to two years. While and equipping of its trains. The all this portable stuff is being clean- ‘ame pattern of equipment is in use ied. workers are busy inside the car. '21 \Vinnipeg, Montreal and Vancou- ’They do not spare disinfectant or and at these three terminals the soap and water. vaches undergo a thorough cleaning. The kitchen tables and ice boxes ‘ wproximately 110 cars are cleaned iare aluminum. and all the sauce pans \Vinnipeg per day, and it costslare of copper. When one considers "3.00 to. clean each car. that several hundred meals a day when checked at t 3. The train carpet heater in action Straps attached to the rolfe: quickly loosen all dust. pastry are made each day to met-2 the demand for the Buffet and Diu- ing cars. There is a first-class arti- ficial ice plant installed so that lllt' supply of food on hand is kept in per fect condition. Every room is well stocked. with the exception of the wine cellar, which boasts of nothins: more than soft- drinks. Severn! seamstresses are busy in the bum room. where the bed and table linen are kept in repair. The linen depart- ment of the railway is well stocked. There are in the entire rail service alone 245.253 sheets; 204.867 slips; 68.925 cloths; 201,933 table napkins: and 373.267 face towels. as well as many other pieces! The laundry list~ e end of each year \Vhen a passenger train arrives at. are prepared and served from one of show that approximately 33.000.000 ~.‘l)’ \Vinnipegr' Terminal. town to the coach yard and every-ider the diner servxce is thing moveahle is taken out. ‘Then one of the most remarkable features germ in connection with passenger traffic. There are at present in. the entire system 155 dining cars in which ap- adian Pacific train without having 8.000 meals per day are graduated from the school of instruc- mmmences the cleaning and ousting process The heavier tapes- tried cushions. pillows and bed blan- kets are placed under a vacuum iproximately cleaner with 00 pounds pressure. is the first process of cleaning. then 'yards is' the Diningt Car follows the disinfecting. The carpetsfhuilding and linen department. -1. 4“- ‘AI‘ ne\ n \\'llll“1 l TC hPrP that bread. fn'lfi. \nr‘ifn Ylnfil'1 (7 This :served. Back in the \Vinnipeg coach tion. supply levery morning until fully qualified to Itlattend to the wants and needs rakes and itrnvnllarc ovor 91!. (Shaman p.3;‘:n it is runlthese small kitchens. tit is no won- pieces go through the wash tubs. at consulered the three big terminals and other divisional points along the line. No steward. cook, waiter. sleeping car conductor or porter, is put on a Can- They attend lectureO classes of "0”?“ t" “'Urry as far 35 g'erms'has been twice beaten there is a poor v» concerned. chance of any dust remaining. Car- The yards are equipped with the pets usually stand this treatment very latest devices for. the cleaning from 18 months to two years. While and e‘quipping of its trains. The all this portable stuff is being clean- ~ame pattern of equipment is in use ied, workers are busy inside the car. ‘21 \Vinnipeg. Montreal and Vancou- 'They do not spare‘ disinfectant or ~r, and at these three terminals the soap and water. 'flCht?.~‘ undergo a thorough cleaning. The kitchen tables and ice boxes ‘ tiproximatcly llO cars are cleaned are aluminum. and all the sauce pans Winnipeg‘ per day, and it costsiare of copper. When one considers "8.00 to clean each car. that several .hundred meals a day \Vhen a passenger train arrives at, are prepared and served from one of my \Vinnipeg' Terminal, it is run :these small kitchens. ‘it is no won- lown to the coach yard and every-{tier the diner service is considered thing moveablc is taken out. ’Then one of the most remarkable features commences the cleaning and germ in connection with passenger traffic. ousting process The heavier tapes- There are at present in. the entire tried cushions, pillows and bed blan-_ system 155 dining cars in which ap- kets are placed under a vacuum lproximately 8.000 meals per day are cleaner with 00 pounds pressure. This {served Back in the \Vinnipeg coach is the first process of cleaning. then lyartls is" the Diningt Car supply follows the disiniecting. The carpetsfbuilding and linen department. It - daeed on a wire netting. which lis here that bread. rolls. cake: and KEEPING THE TRAINS SPOTLESS There are at present in. the entire svs‘tem 155 dining ears m which ap- 'nmximately 8000 meal: per day are .serve ed. Back in the \V'nnipeg coach wards is7 the Diningfi Car supply {building and linen department. It The kitchen tables and ice boxes are aluminum. and all the sauce pans are of copper. When one considers that several hundred meals a day are prepared and served from one of these small kitchens ‘it is no won- der the (liner service is (onsidered one of the most remarkable features in connection \xith passenger traffic THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. MoCracken of Premon spent a couple of days the beginning of the week with relatixes ..~..l friends in- toxx'.n Her mother. Mrs. Archie Wilson, returned with her yesterday and will visit for a maple of weeks 8! Preston. Mr. J. N. Murdock was in Torontn Tuesday on business. Mr. A. J. Chisholm. general agvut of the Mutual Life Assurancv 120,, was in tnwu a couple of days thv {urn part 0f “10 wook. Mr. J. A. Rowland. manager of the Royal Bank. was in Toronto Tuesâ€" day. ’ Miss I-‘Im‘ahol Nichol is homo f mm 'l‘urt‘mto l'nivm'sity fur the holidays. Mr. Oscar Boll has rvturuml In his home here for the holidays. He is attending the Normal school at North Bay. Messrs. Alvx. Boll. Ernest Motiirr and Willvt Snvll. nth-ruling l'niwrâ€" sity in Toronln. aw lmmv for tho lmlidaw. Mrs. E. A. Hay is visiting with her mother and sister at 'I‘orontO. Mr. Charles C. Ramago is homv from 'l‘m‘onto for the. holidays. Mr. Knechlol of Southampton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kncch- tol the rst of the week. Mrs. J. A. Glass of Gonl‘gvtuwn Vis- ited in-me'n m'm' Sunday. o. «won-on. con-cow»- 00W (Our' own' corresfiondent.) Mr. and Mrs. John Brnun spent Sunduy with his sister, Mrs. Peter Mountain. Mrs. Siams is back after visiting her mother It (iroenflck. Mrs. Lamb spent a dw thp first 0‘ the week with Mrs. lkmgal Cltrk. Mr. Waltm- Clark had a successful wood-bee last Tuesday. Mrs. John McKechniv and two daughters, of Glonmadin.. spont‘fine day recently with her sislm'. Mrs. hung a! Clark. lbm't fume! thv Christmas tree 0‘ the Rm‘k)‘ Sunday svhqml. tn [)0 hold on lhwembcr 26 in (he? church. A chm] m‘ugrum is being Newman}. Durham Machine Shop REPAIRING ALI. KINDS HACIIIEIY Perm lechinery, Green Sep- arators, Guns and other and! articles. All kinds of mole sharpened: sews, exec, ecimn. knives end other cutlery. Nearly opposite Post Ofl'ico F. W. MOON