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.0.-- --....--...--.. The Ann al Meeting ot 111tl,1 U. F. o. Live Stock smirking Associat'n will be held in A Y. P. A, rooms lover McLachl n's Store) on Saturday, Jan. 22 nd JNO -- --.- ----~-----. Cheek-y at Hanover .. Walnnon at Durham Hanover at Cheney .. Chet-low at Walkonon Durham at Cheney .. Walker!“ " "unann- Chester at Durham .. Durham at wattwrtort Nonhem Hockey Scheduie 3 Peopie read 'Review' We are as near to you tt phone. Our phone No. is mum- Our phone No in 6 m.-------------""-"--"--" J/ '. , ':"g ‘, 'i, at. i:'i1i'rit . More J" ' winter eggs at big prices without cost to you. Your hens pay for it or we will give you your money back. You take no Chances; simply use in their (hilly feed, a Durham Horticultural Societv Thutsdlann u, I927 at ti o'clock sharp. EI- ection of officers and important business. In the I. U I) E rooms. rear of Standard Bank Mrs G. Mekeehaie. President Prank Mellnmh Sec'y Annual Meeting little a at I 45 . m. McGlRR. H. EDGE. Preaident Secretary Men's Heavy Rubbers, reg price $7.00 for....... .......86.25 " " " 6.10 for............... 5.50 Men's ('mloshea, reg. price 84.50 for.................,.... 3.75 Men's Leather Mitts at........ ‘.......... ......... 1.25 per pair Ginghamn. reg. 35c. for........... s.,.............." per yard Ginghams. reg. Me for.............. '.. .... ......l9ic per yard Many Ends of DRESS GOODS at Special Reduced prices Lsdies' Bile and Wool Hose at......... .....e.. ...89c per pair Ladies' Under Hose at..,.................-.....'.". 75e per pair Custom Chopping Every Day Phone " ' Best Quality of Flour & Feed. Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat l unamuibuyingwmuoms ”unearned. coon: otuvcnto m my! EV any on. lurk) In! “our. per bag. 1fll -..1.v- "_-'.. r" --, maria we Hour. per bag 4.25 Gum's Tankage. 100 lbs S.,' anatomy; CALI. no mo POULTRY “to: Moo comm DIG no cur scam- AN 0 POULTRY runs. Royal Huge“ Plan! 'tee In; H? if“ .. leg) _ winter eggs I at big prices without cost to you. Your hens pay for it or we will give your money back. take no chances; simply in their daily feed, a January Clearance Sale a JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE" WILLS ALEX. A. ALJOE We solicit Four patronage. we handle the ONTARI Fresh Groceries and so" than " Reasonable Price: Want Ads 3 your tale Jan. Jan, Jan. Juan Jun. 26th Jan. Mth Jan. 31st TORONTO 12th 17th Igth 2tst tSth 26th Mth The Durban Aeuieto Member Canadun Weekly Newspap- erl' Awsoe'atioty, C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor Ind Pro. prleton. SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN No such helm-tut in Canada ever) equalled that of Sunday afternoon: Int in Montreal. " ran a movie) show in a theatre for young people, and when in the midst of the bunny} smoke and ttre Were seen. there In: P mud neramble tot the tour exits, and some youngsters filling on the stairway: were crushed or choked to death beneath the [act of the mob. 72 out ot the '76 View young people and many homs-a are blightéd. An in- ttttor" will ferret out who is to blame. Home no. a. on on mom Every day I new wonder'. They have got transatlantic telephone go in: and several people in Dunn: talkwl with people in England} New York also had conversations and an- other scientist predlcta acme day be- for» long We will be able to see the party we are talking to'. Marconi rim-ms to ttave out-shone Edison. PROPOSED Premier Ferguson who is also' ', Minister of Education. is again send-l _ in: out a letter to all rural school} sections, asking them to consider’ the measure and to offer suggestions! for the amendment of the provisions‘; or the Township Board Bill or to oi-l fer an alternative plan tor the nee', essary improvement in the rurar, schools. " is proposed to amend', the llill to provide [or two or more; School iloanlsin Townships having more than ten sections, and to strike', out or make optional the provision) tor payment or allowances to tttenv,, hers oi the Board. " is important? that School Boards as welt as Ali" 'soeattiorts give the matter consider, ation before the'conventlon at East-) er. in a second letter sent out by ‘l'reuiier Ferguson to all interested in rural education. he asks for sug- xertiona for the ellmnatlon of some ot the expense entailed in the main. tenance of schools. He gives a summary of the average attendance or the 7.3m rural school in ontario. There are 13 schools 'ltd an aver- age attendance ot 2 pupils or less; " with 3 or less: 93 wlth 4 or less ; tqt with 5 or less: 896 with IO or less: 2,202 with 15 or less: 3.130 with 20 or less ; 1.876 with over 20, Order your job printing trom the Review , Letterheads. envelopes, statements. biiiheads. invoices. auc- tinn sale bilis. dodgers and hand- bills, wedding invitations and an- nottneontentts, etc. 76L Chopped Oats. per 100 tbs 2.25 Crimped Oats. per 100 lbs 2.25 Strong Chop, per 100 lbs 2.00 Crimped Oats. per ton.. 45.00 on Chop. per ton” .. 45.00 hiked Chop, per ton}... . 40.00 Gunn's Tame. 100 lbs 3.50 we: lost, Mostly Young MORE WONDER) IMPROVEMENTS IN RURAL SCHOOLS MONTREAL Durham :Housekeeping Events g 50 '2 ; yrs. ago and at Present O mothers I n washlngn. O own soap and area: have a ni baby who yet made but we Cl in a very 0 much lab u Fltty y: 0 ed by h shallow p witre no torles. ht machines has take} 0 while the ' the maki II Anothe O the makl ar in wh part, as ties in t', was the plea was q was also u rants as a and this First of all 1 net think of the Iron- derful changes that have mien place in 50 yrs and how thankful we. should be ,when we recall the hard- ships our mothers and grandmoth- era endured and bore no cheerfully. So I think it is up to us to apprec- iate the labor saving devices which we enjoy. Fifty years Mo there were a great many people who dial not have anything for light except a tallow candle and before that a tal- lcw dip which you will see. Then came oil lamps: now we have in town the electric lights, in the rural district some have the Delco light. others have gasolene lamps and lan- terns. it our grandmothers could have seen the difference in dress of 1 to-day and how they had to drew. they would be astonished. Women I today are going around dressed in milks and satin: and silk hose sum- ‘; mer and winter. skirts to their knees ', and tsome.above them. Prepared and Read by Mrs 8. Pat. tcrson at the December Meeting of Durham Br. Women's Institute town the electric lights, in the rural ran and took their '0JJCbaalrb w. m. district some have. the Delco light. afternoon visit. others have gasolene lamps and Ian-' In these days, besides talking and terns. it our grandmothers could listening to friends on the telephone. have seen the difference in dress of, we have the radio from which we to-day and how they had to dre.:‘-.' can hear concerts, lectures and ser- they would be astonished. Women mans brpadeyttef thousands of miles today are going around dressed in from us. Musical instruments 50 silks and satin: and silk hose sum-t years ago were very scarce, thel mer and winter, skirts to their knees most popular being the Jews harp, and tsome.above them. lmouth organ. eottcertltttt, melodian In 1tl76, and before that, womenl and violin. You all know the number dressed entirely ‘in ttannel of their'ol’ musical instruments we have own manufacture They often heir' these days. ed to clip the wool of the sheen? There are many more housekeep-' then it was washed beautifully white, ins events I might mention. Are we --aiter that they had a picking been: making the best out ot all our con- where ten or twelve women would veniences? We certairrttttave more come and pick the wool and spend a) time and more opportunities, there- pleasant afternoon together. Then it the it is our duty as an institute to was taken to a carding mill andgmake the most of it for the ad. made into rolls to spin it, Waathent vancement of our homes and country spun into yarn. The next process, which is our'motto. . was the coloring and haying it wove! .. , 'N I - I -- into Cloth. some check for dresses! ' . some plain color, some heavy t‘or'Du'ham “‘gh khid ' men's wear, also for blanket/s and .m . . more for knitting stockings and‘ , R f ll T socks. Every girl in the family iiiril ttyttt ttt Fa "m was big enough. was suppoaed tol - knit her own stockings and mittens.) FORMS lA a In ‘And Just think how comfortable WP. Av, sstantiinr.-2 50 pm. cent on Ff..e.ll Jr) with almost all our Iuvl, each subject, on 50 per cent on each drrrweai or that course flannel! it . . , . . . -ct Botany, Geography, Can. History. an) real tine yarn was wanted tori Art d t le h 4l) baby's stockings, it was spun out ot', ' an no ass t an per cent. the tieece A few of the line threadsilon any other subject. with an average of wool spun together made it real' percentage of si2ty. nice. But that was a slow proett'i, . FORM IA. Fifty years ago there‘was no way of washing except by using the wash board, and before that they resorted to rubbing the clothes between the hands which often left blisters and sore hands. But today we have our hand and power washing machines. and electric wingers and Irons. We have washing ttttids and powdereu Years ago the clothes were very hard to wash as the factory cotton it.“ much heavier than it is today. , and took a great deal of rubbing to} i make it clean as the men didutsol l much cleaning of the land. But‘n'ev-i j ertheless our mothers and grand mothers prided in their 1ovely,white washings. They also made their [ own soap out of lye of wood ashes and grease. Perhaps they would have a nice cake of toilet soap for baby when it arrived. The soap is yet made by a great many people, but we can buy the lye an] make it in a very short time . a saving of much labor. was big enougn. was Bupwncu [Vi "tit her own stockings and mittens.; FORMS IA a In And Just think how comfortable we. p335 tsuuidinr:-'- 50 pm. cent on wonld feel with almost all our um: each subject, OR 50 per cent on each dvrweai' or that coarse flannel! It: t B . C, , hy C HI . any real tine yarn was wanted tori c clam, 'reogratt y, an. story. baby's stockings, it was spun out Fe,,",' I.'").,,',':,',.' less than 4” perv cent. the tieece A few of the fine threads!.°n any ct er subject, with an avertWe of wool spun together made it real: pereentatre ot SH”- nice. But that was a. slow process.), F M t There was no going to buy that , OR A, tine yarn we have. on the market to! Pupils obtaining page standing or day. Fifty years ago there were'; higher. Figures ofth name denote very tow sewing machines. most of percentage taken. . the sewing being done try, lawn Athin..........69 n, Baird ."" 75 That is why so may ot “tart 3A. Ben-...‘......sa T. Bell ...... 83 “the" could do BO In”! ttne 1‘13. tyark..'..A..8e E. cum: .... 64 work. t. 7 __.,", --- __._%n.1)ougi»..,..ss D. Firth ..... 74 Fifty yours ago. it was either the lumber wagon of else walk as the only way of going to town and often. :3. man took his wife inttrthe hotel .n.nd they both had something. She 3sometimeu took wine or something .stronger if ihe so desired. Some ‘mon indulged a little too freely, ', more than no good for them and t their wives would hove to drive the lhonea or oxen home. as the cue ' might be. t Fifty years ago knows were all milk. ed by hand and the milk set in shallow pans tor cream to rho. There who no creamer%s orNcheeae fac- tories. but today there are milking machines and the cream separator has taken the pine, of the pans. while the crummy 1‘s taken away the making of butter? . Another of the laborious jobs was the making ot maple syrup and sug- ar in which almost everyone took part, as it was one of the necessi- ties in their daily diet. Then there was the drying ot fruit. Dried an plea was one of the most used. There was also dried raspberries and cur. rmts u the sugar was very scarce. and this was the only way they had of keeping them. Such a. ditterenee today! Our 'cellm are well sup- plied with preserved fruit, Jelly. can- ned fruit and vegetables. But today. we scarcely see alum- her wagon except to haul heavy loads. The buggy or democrat me after the wagon and ltter the atttomotttte. so we now get over the road much quicker and with more. condition gm \improved. The tae. erns. us they were then called. m a thing of the past. and there is very mus drunkenness compared with Pitty or more young no. there were no stove: as we have today. BomasttadNeptaeeatutithadapan h which to bake their band; They called it I We oven. something like a deep. mum! roam put with lid 'asadeedrrueta1.'rttermtttttottexmet ttstqttandtmrudit.tneoahomVar people who never thought ot setting their table tor Christina dinner without . decanter full of whiskey on the centre. but now idstead we down“ our ublo with tittwertr. a? which cooked it very nicely. hporbahiawtortrhatr9teor820 mirth II oven like that! Thmsl who the stoves. The am one I re-' mint mm was jut tune bola innd an oven on top upon water: you I could cook one pan of DION! ot four loaves. Later came the larger on stoves and utter that the wood and I icoal ranges, also the gas. electric I and coal oil of these days. l, r There were no fumaces and us- 'ually one stove heated the house as _ 'they were quite. atnall--at least the majority of them were. Such com- r forts we have today. Take for in- , stance children going to school tak. . in; their lunch in a paper or basket, I it very often being frozen when Cet. r ting there. .At one time each took r a stick of wood to keep warm while there. But today, what a contrast f with their hot school lunches, warm l andlcomt'ortable rooms to study in. P u tell as books, literature and daily I- papers and msgazines. We also have V our cook books and bulletins' on food J. values and have instructors which 2- we can have for the asking from the h Department on all phases of house 'e keeping. We alsohave the telephone d5 which is so handy in many ways. a But it also has taken away those ,x. friendly visits which our mothers n and grandmothers had when they an put on a sunbonnct and a clean 11p Qilay‘...'......81 A, Holmes I. Bl N. McIntyre...._75 Pupils falling to obtain pass stanil‘g M. Armstrong." G. Hahn ...... 5 L. Bell......;.54 R. Hargrave... 4 M. Bell.......41 v. Hind .....:. i; N. Bumett....72 L. Hopkins ... 6 N. Blair.......43 B. Gnaby .... ii N. Lowe......" E. Miller ..... 5 - FORM ttt ' t HE DURHAM REVIEW Pupils obtaining bass standing or higher, with avenge per cent earned C. MacLean..." D. Yiekerinx ...89 V. MacLean..." M. Pmdley ...65 G. McCrae....81 J. Renwick..... " C. Mitchell. ...68 A. Ritchie . . . .71. M. Moan. . . . .77 D. Ritchie . . . . " G. Noble......79. C. Rowe....... 84 M. Nobie.....i69 A. Taylor .... " Pupils failing to obtain pass staud'g: E. McGilllvray.61 C. Traynor.... 69 M. McFadden.61 L. Whitmore... (W, L. Reay. . . . . ..65 Roy Wiggins... 63 D. Roblnson...60 Harold Wilson. .63 H. Ryan......63 Hazel Wilson ..tit W. Smith.. . ..63 FORM ll Pass tsttuuilntr-60 per cent on each subject. on 50 per cent on each ot Grammar. Zoology, Physiography, Ar- ithmetie, and not less than 40 per 'cent on any other subject, with an average percentage of sixty Pupils obtaining pass standing: D. Arnold.....72 N. Mervyn..... 66 N. Gngnon....73 B. Murdock.... 75 G. Hopkins...63 E. Moon ...... Ti' F.McArthur...60 M. Watson...” 9! Pupils falling bett.tw pass standing: C. Anderson..56 R. McFadden... c, R. Adlam.....55 J. MacKay .....w A. Arttett.....63 H. MeAutitre ...66 F. Bailey.....68 R. McGirr ......55 R. Connor.....58 C. McCulloch ..66 C. Corlett.....3$i W. McGowan ...83 M. Dean......50 N. Mettraith ...40 J. Downtown.“ C. Rowe .......59 _G. "teoner...4tt D. Smith .......o thNeingtttun " R. Tinhnov ....57 I. Kollar.......48 F. Vollett ......,56 M. Kelsey.....5l E. Willis .......o G. Lavelle. . . .46 FORM Ill Puss tttttttdard--- 50 per cent on each subject. Reg.Arnett...46 P. Mchdden ...73 Once Baird..." Baratt MeLeen .59 MaryBeaton..74 Ellen Marshall .82 Muygrown..48- Inn Milne ......67 G. Collinson...85 Myrtle Monkey 49 Ellen Has...." Van Mountain .60 E. Marshall. . .56 Elix'th Hind.. .49 Bea'n Haven: .59 Ben Ken-my . .62 B. Barney” . J5 Jack Lawton . . " J.D. Mahatma.“ M. Mahutitre. .37 G. McCultoch .at: P. Marthmatd..t' hungry. Apply Q Rom. Bum. took their knitting for an top up9n wplch rott 69 IE. Baird J"' " T.Bell ...... .82 E. Clark .... " D.Pirth ..... " E. Harding .. .81 A, Holmes ".. W. Wilson .....65 Wilson Mrs McMugnll. who has been “8- 3 lung mr the past month with her 4 parents. Mr and Mrs Wm Hone“. 1 has left for her home . She and her“ little son will visit relatives In Tor-Y onto, en route to Edmonton. I Miss Mary Ireland, "Toronto, is? spending a couple of weeks with her! sister. Mrs Donald Mche at thel heme or Mr and Mrs Thor. Stlnson. i, We are pleased to learn that MICi Gus Subject has sutBcierttly recoverv| ml rmm hhe accident to be out or 75 83 64 74 T4 68 We are pleased to learn Gus Subject has tsutt1cierttty ed from his accident to t bed again. rt Pres., Mrs Richard Boyce ; New Otto can any mun aw“, ___-_"-"- " let Vice Pres., Miss A. Hobkirk ‘trying how near the fence post) they _ 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs,lns. Walker ii2'iiii get or how close to the open See'y, Mrs Jas. McDougall iditch without going over to the Treasurer, Mrs Edgar Boyce depth of three or tour feet. Ever). tr Supply Bee'y, Miss B. Boyce [obstacle is covered with the mummy te Strangers' Sec'y. Miss T. Livingstone; powdery snow. . Home Helpers' See'y. Mrs W '4'iiiiiii) Cato are quite a common, mm " Auditors. Mrs A. AcDonatd, Mlsn N.iprourhout an. part of the country. 33 Boyd. t'GG I. number of the school ehnd. " “me Greenlnnd's icy monnMns". reg we ”not on account of the 74 was the closing hymn. Alt joined in! eonstauit and my!- cough. " repeating the Lord's prayer. I was Myrtle Birarpe in under the 68 The hostess served B dninty lunch! Dr's care with bronchitis. at the close ot the meeting. Mr GarNid Manger left Hominy g: The c. Y. P. 8. Meeting morning for Tet-onto, to uke a. iit F .courae in: motor school tor a few " Pe': Soda.) held its arrrt meetinu. Weeks. , i. no re we will - oi the New Year on Jan. an, The! h t Pt','; ed ”mum m tr: meeting opened by singing "Ood lov-l ave l u . at]; m , our 66 led the world of sinners lost" toi-i community. 55 lowed b- D J moon-18' GG i l Mr “4 Mm Jotttt mm” attend- t . . _ as "1 ed the tuners! of the late Wm.Bmwn 66 55 56 [nut-n5 w..""".'. Mr and Mrs Jan McDougnll and 'ton Duncan. spent ‘he week end vis- iting with Mr and Mrs A. Milne ot Braant. The postponed December meeting'; of the Crawford W. M. B., met at the home or Mrs Dougald McDonald on Jan 5th, when 16 were present. In the absence of the President, Mm, Rev. Young very ably presided over! the meeting. The roll call was ans-I waved with the word "love." ‘Grace' was the word chosen tor the Janu ary meeting. The hymn 'sate ln-the arms at Jesus' was sung. Mrs A. Hustle end Miss B. Boyce then favored with a well rendered duet. Two interest- Ing papers were read by Miss Edna McDougall and Mrs (Rev.) Young This was our annual meeting and gratifying reports were read by the different ottleerg and the election at officers for ensuing year was carried out. The newly elected officers for 1927 are '. Hon. Pres., Mrs (Rev.) Young 33 40 59 I“ In .5? prayer, 'is, roll call showed about 40 pres- Hit and the secretary read thts min- mes of In! meeting. Mrs Wiltria Wright and Mr Herman Bierworth sang two beautiful solos. the former slnging 'Beautittrt isle ot Somewhere' and the latter "Where He leads." Miss Mary White read a very help. tut piper. pn “Character." I The speaker of the evening was 5" D. J. McDonald. The Society is indeed fortunate in having Mr Mc- Donsld as one of its members and} markers. He is. both willing and capsble ot doing his part wherever called upon. He choge as his sub lea "the possibilith ot 1927." He pointed out the possibilities of male ihg our own lives and characters better,. our neighborhood feel the benefit of our presence in 1927, the building up of s better community and nstion and finally the possibility of making our Young People's Bo. ciety become a live orgsnizatlon and develop spiritually, socislly and in- tellectually and physically. . “Blest be the tie that binds" was sunk. All Joined in repeating the Lord's Prayer. An enjoyuple con- Lest closed a. most preamble even- These are but a few" of the poul- bllmoo spoken of in his discourse. Mr Willard Krauter. Mrs Geo. Hu- tle and Miss B. Boyce have curse ot the meeting on Jan. 20. The for- mer is pinning the Literary part, and the latter the music. ’ MeANULTY - In vintt memory ox dear wife and In er, Sarah Ellen McAnulty. who left us Jan. 13, 1928 One of the best who God could lend A faithful mother. t e as the and: In silence the Mlle . in patience GiLEB--Ut lov memory of gate. Ronald (mes. ho departed tht life, Sun. 11:11. 925. Each day Wins: the memory _ or a loved one one to rug: ' Liraiii who an of Mm way. Are mow who Itt ed him beat. The silent a“! In my has). No hum: life an tune; Tilt God called her ---Mitstsed by husband "and funny. CRAWFORD w. M. 8. Meeting 11 m MEMbmAM IN MEMORIAM P. to alter vis- a _ . ' I .1 Sireeials etMcCOmbs ii' The heavy rail treated taint Nh travelling a plea 'lne ”an; n... -- treated to last Wednesday hu made travelllnx a pleasure as the mode are in excellent condition. One is not so apt to hear the ear-plyclm; and the nerve racking screech of the sleigh runner on the new! stance. Now one can all!) rlght along without trying how near the fence post; they could get or how close to the open ditch without golng over to the depth of three or tour feet. Evers ohsucle ll covered with the beautiful powdery mow. . - ,,_._A‘_ A..‘-. ”Mr and u, John Sharpe attend- ed the tune“! of the late Wm.Brown of BentineterBt.rturdtry Iftemoon. In Derby, Br. who was so mm: week, is. we are glad to metttiott, mud: improved and Is able to sit up a short time aid: day. The young people are enjoying a few night's skating on the mill dun. Miss Mannie Crutchley returned to the city after spending a maple ot weeks at her home here. Miss Ruby Campbell, Durtans, WM the guest of her Mend, mu Helen thaon for a couile of my. Miss Jean Myles. Dmmoee,ttpetst tho week end will Mias Catharine McLean. ' . . "THEM or ad; line mended the hockey match in town Monday night and report a rut sane. Miss Agnes McPhan. M.P, spent . couple of days lust week with het Mend, Mtat Robt hwson. The W. M. B. 'tnet at the home. ot Mrs Dougal Clnrk on Friday when there was a Inge uttendnnce ot mem- hers present. month was folk The U. F. o. school on Than ot Fridiirot th ports of the her: present. The pron-uh forum month was followed. The U. F. o. will meet In the school o‘n Thursday evening inateaa ,,--,V_, _ -‘--u. all-tun or Fruiirot thia week, when them. ports of the various delegates to Toronto will be heard. Mr Neil New has been hid up with lumbnxo for the put week, but pleased to hen he 1. twin. Mr L A. Mob-nu and Mutt Esther, spent an evening with Min mm. Fa......-.... nll - _ Durham. we wiid, ROCKY SAUGFFN The Annual ligating of South Grey Agricul- tural Society will be bold in the at 1:30 o'clock p. m. All w are cordially invited to attend nvery member 31mph! matte an effort td attend. GEO. Rmutt,e. Pruitt.) , GEO. t)iNME. fec’! Every memiGlioGii,iii'ii' an. Public Library, Durhalrl Wednesday, January I9th of now we ANNUAL MEETING The remain: It the Durham Cen" tery were hid beside those of dr oeud'e Ion. the Inte James Bmvm being I dweller for the lust H war In the home not made with handr The null been" were Messrs new Brown. Keno Jecklln. Jos. um.- " My. Wm Ruckus. Wm. Ad Inn. Geo. Meander. Jim. Hopkit.s Deep heartlelt sympathy goes my from all friends to the bereaved lam fly Ind mt atHekett widow, broth er: and gluten. There ere ttltiO 'l [use number of children who ml min Gnudpe. Only the God ox al, comfort. the Putter of mercies cal. “stun end strengthen Ind gnu- ml. solution. The Review forum mucripumm to ntl dnttr m u a nuns: In Inna-then. but II and In your" idenee JAN. 13, I927 Many Children and “.mJ‘thl. I.“ SCOTT'S EMULSION Take Cod-liver Oil ft 's Keep Strong On who are interested WayTo 's r6.- - Mm Eather hottdn.ved with out coupkfrof Mr and In IV Atta,, are visiting listen. the Mel’ul It“ Mam!“ mu vuited home. Mr Boattes ha " cousin Our U.F.Y. “but!“ teatrt! In; pure this with the thtxs bun Road SI" Intern, Miss Eldon Weppl" In; tug het tew "I srhool tightir hack" ton, than N r. uni dale shor R ville twld otti Al I the 'o r Aunt M M JAN 13, w lh omen's "or Mis Women's "mm Men's sizes 6 J. s. Mt I?" New At Pecan BUNESSh Jan Even Cl It's the row THE ST" “AF Fey S pt ll US HEN NOTIC W l Noll Su Ytrte H