I SIMPLE HOME lending " ad]. in iii and v be tarpon-lbw ttte getting your to you realm-I1. We tab, '“MCHWM for up": no venomous. y and to do business ot um] "ringer: or tro to tho " .132“ Are. - 7-.--, .uuu-uu, nlmulm. 1 [mm GIVE th no Horbat Rtmediet, a trial yo " life. Informuim and mice Ii can h, r s I in s te of "t , (Manna complainâ€: nan S'nnr-s (rnmoved without an operation), Asthma. Piles. "ltrttmood Prvuure. Stomach Troubles. Skin Din-ma Hed “mums. Worms. Nerve Troublea. Constipation and Appvndicitis. Kidney Troubles. Heart Troublea. Partly-la. Hunt's Disease. Lung and Bronchial Troubles. Bladder Troubles. Anaemia. Catarrh. Dmpay. Gravel. Overrunâ€. Penna Troubles. Arthritis, Rhmatlam. New!“ and all 1mm - ,,,____..... wnJWllCl'E. we seldom 'FNw.iT W W co ttte trouble orrail. Write for particulars. _ In: by mall. Pay us and we will No "olleetion-no charge J "trponsiNe tor trt'tting your datl: CANADIAN casorrons' ASSOC'NH' 'u rettutarly. P. o. Box 951. Owen Sound. on; NI ’=.a.§°=¢§°-oaoaq‘ II Remedied with Company. A large factor in chaining these low costs and low rates has been the mangement and relationship between the Bell Telephone Com.. mny and the Northern Electric able service. . And the rates which telephone use" my in Ontario and Quebec at. the lowest in the world for compar- ahU â€Win- - Ptftl?r" HERB GARDENS " "'"'""em" to the Bell Telephone Company}: Proof of this is seen in comparing costs of building the telephone system and rates paid by subscribers with thou of other Iystems. The average cost of building other systems in Can- ada, England, Brazil end the United Suites has been $227 per telephone. The cost in Ontario and Quebec has hem $189 per telephone, or 17 per cent less than the average. The Board of Railway Commissioners in 1926 made e “and inquiry into these prices and their judge- ment was that "--the agreement and supplementary armament which govern their relations are distinct- ly adventanous to the Bell Telephone Comm-nu " m†which tavern} ttieTriid Neptterase Company. TIP, contract between these two companies stip- ulate. that the prices which the Bell Telephone 00-â€, pay for equipment shall be ea low a, or lower than, the lowest prices paid to Northern Elec- tric by it: other customers. - no otherncuatomen of Northern Electric include every telephone ayetem of importance in Canada and beaineu lrom them has been occured in open corn- petition with British and American manufacturers. It la than the lowest price level of this competitive business which governs the prices paid by the Bell Til-lab“- "as....-, 2. tow prices from Northern Electric The diVidenda paid by Northern Electric represent an avenge nnnunl return of only 5.7 per cent on the capital stock, surplus earning: having been devoted consistently to extend plant and equipment. Thou ham contributed to operate the plug of equal sums subscribers would ty eatied on to pay. The Bell Telephone Company and the Northern Electric V ---_ee -~--.vyu\s uvul I SIM" ' beginning to an outstanding Canadian success. In I928 its total business was more than $26,000,00tt which is four times its business in 1914. " per cent of this total was with the Bell Telephone Company. 11 per cent was with other telephone companies and 41 per cent was in general electrical business in Canada and abroad. In all this total of success the Bell Telephone Com- pany participates as majority shareholder. " per cent of all dividends paid by the Northern Electric have come back to the telephone company's revenues. In the fifteen years since the Northern Electric was incorporated the telephone company has received from it in dividends over two-and-a-hate million dot.. "I. â€mum; [of all daily OLD ACCOUNT. COLLECTED ndkals, You don't We collect old notes, accounts. '53 o? thU kind with Judgments. mywhere. We seldom to the trottble "ttau. Write tor partlculln. Pay us and we will m. Mun-mn- -- . CATARRH THE Northern Electric he developed from a small Main-4-- A- _ - A A -- - Apart from this protection than results secured. These In: first. 4 eonaunt risk of being fo â€Parana or of being ' "artdartt of equipment If either of those condi would be higher nus or acts. 2. eontrnet. --tlter telephone company has a contact with the Northern Electric by which the latter all; equipment to the telephonic company at favorable prices. The telephone company thus has direct :ontml of its source of supplies. Without control than would " . dividends from Northern Electric HE relationship between the Bell TM} Pumper†and the Northern Electric Comm " direct and defiuite, It consists of:-- . "nershitr-the telephone company control- Northern Electric by owning " pet can Northern Electric shares. SOUND I unduly OLD You don't "a, mme to operate the system in sums subscribers would otherwise be dies a trial. They may "we and price list Free. Write r company thus his direct :ontrol of it: plies. Without control there would be of being forced to my high prices for NATURAL HERBS it conditions TREATMENT i' A" Northern Hockey Scheduhg {rung (formant. : I ; ",,','.jy,srttr_y/ "tiiTaou tor Nor- Lions prevailed the result poor service for telephone " are two definite 'o dividends; second, " ll ,' Durham at 513. LONDON a ( Watkerton ( a i Walkerton l canal. Hanover " the Bell Telephone, Eleetrie Comp;ny i; the of Dcrham at Hanover . annover at Durham . fDurham " Wulkerton Hanover al Walton-ton nam teams. both Senior will Participate : Pdllowlng In them League Too muieh self in mere tie alien to Too much of th white the getting is enough old (“Manon Too man wealth and price 100 much "tirruphoutered ouaines and not enough cows. Too many customers and n nough producers. Too much envy of the result: hard work and too little desire emulate K. Too many diamonds. not [arm clocks. .n: MAIrER WITH CANADA "Fleierttitte Itetlnint' “What's the matter with Canac these days?" ' The (arm home and the country town alike have advantages in the attainment of an attractive appear. ance. They have roominess and nat. lurai surroundings. The material for making the most of oursurroundings are usually either at hand or avail- able at no great cost. Most of the} Agricultural colleges have now made. studies ot trees and plants best a-“ dared to their region. They are, glad to furnish such information.‘ The winter is a good time to obtain) it and to plan those touches that will add a lasting beauty to the set-f ting of a home. l “arm they are planting ornamental 1 trees. A little story may be told of {many country homes. They are at» y‘piying the suggestion from a local , newspaper, who said : I "We are doomed by geography to I be small towns. Then why not w i be beautiful towns ? Why not I get the most out ot our towns i and our lives ?" I There is an enduring truth in Keat's oft quoted line "A thing of beauty is I joy forever." But there is another consideration still. Life is irreparably Irtitueneed by its out-I look. If that outlook is upon fair and pleasing surroundings it will be retteeted back in a cheerier and rich. er spirit. THE MATTER WITH A sense of beauty is growing in Canada. It is not confined to any one section nor to either countryside or town. In many small towns in Ott. tario they are planting nrnnmn-M' ,,t_u n" yon-"P I ers, ot enlarged Jail accommoda- tion end of various phase: of hos- pital and asylum accommodation were considered. The suspicion was voiced that the sale of 850.000. 000 or $60,000,000 worth of liquor I actually resulted in a liability to I the Province." I Auto insurance rates are to be given a. substantial upward revision this year, about tit) per cent, owing to the increasing accidents on high. ways. we are informed. We believe much of the credit of this can also, be attributed to the L. C. A., since} the coming into, force ot which mow" intoxicated or semi-immlmnm ".-g, v -- can. not 1 old fashioned Christianity. mu'ch discontent that vent-it- mere complaining and too lit. trt in ------~J ' :h many deairimrsshort In boon to , But Is itl Efrem $60, [Yearly e: imeams an 5' from othel fuels. At t much decollete and aprons. much ttatinmnttrsti.., last week and. Man of opinion - - V ...v_. " - desiring Provincial revenue t obtained through nny come with the liquor trame, recorded opinion that the net revenue 1 such source irag very small tit I when the increased costs of ad istering justice. ot maintaining lice forces in large centres. of h way patrols, of caring for ml But C. mums: a son. Guyana". Kevin» Member Camus Weakly Nana-n few winning -d,' complaining and J, remedy conditions. Senior great cost. Moat of the colleges have now made mes and plants best 11- their region. They are, y of the results of, Grey ' too little desire to' On JOY FOREVER schedule for Nor. es in which Dur- the spirit of “get ...... Petr. 8 and Junior, force of Division, while new revenue to be th My connection trame, recorded the net revenue from very small tit my) " centres. of hith- caring for prison. Jail accommodl- not enough N w, Iesire to' One kid asked his Hot was and got tr cuts I', knowing his Bible pay "l The Toronto Globe t of “get mended tor its stand gm! m“ behalt of the Walsh n and not enough nwwrmm not not e.l Hector Moody, Rveve (is a candidate for the W Canada ttttt e- 15 17 22 of admin. not _ A “In†ot currex place- the Funny Hen 1y Star of Montreal " variety and ability of "Y- rococnued u . and counsellor to the I Vey proclum- " ll!!! , The teacher said to her class: “Words ending in ‘ous' mean 'tull or,' as Joyous means full of Joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now give an example of such tt word." Tommy raised his hand. and “Id “PM". " --" v. un‘Hll‘Cas I i 'ne Toronto Globe is to M, com-i To be able to listen to a contrary r' mended tor itsrstand it is ta.kintr on opinion without becoming angry. ', behalf of the Welsh miners, in open- To he able to carry money in your iing a campaign fund for them forall pocket without spending it. 1' who care to respond. I To be able to remember favors and , Mm Rachel lorenz of Eimwood, forget insults. was given stupended sentence and, To have an unehaken faith in the Fira of court in Walker-ton, on be. power of good to triumph. ping tried end pleading guilty for To expect nothing more from this 5using the mails to lend on obecene world than we are willing to work dnwlng to I neighbor lady in her for, village. . , ..., . -- was aeclded that the Auxiliary hold 18 Snow shoe party on Tuesday even- lan. Jan M. Hymn 336. "The morn- ing light is breaking" was sung and (the meeting closed in the usual way [by repeating the class text and the [Lord’s Prayer In unison. l “to- «nu IIIJ‘ lot the valley. 'In the afternoon the I-i Knox Young Women's- Auxiliary ! bride and groom left for a short hon. Pi held the opening meeting of the year eymoon. the bride travelling in a la, on Monday, Jan 14, in the ff.hoeetn; tailored dress ot green crepe with -1 or the church. The President. Mrs; hat to match and a. silver muslin! , Catton was in the chair. The meet- I coat. On their return they will rm .5 ing opened by singing the Doxology, l, side at 2053 Metcalfe St, Montreal, ,‘after which the President led mliiiiCii. ;‘pra)'er. The scripture lesson, Lukel _)10: 27-v7 was read by Miss Marjory! w Ritchie. The devotional 1oatiet, 'Yr/y' MUST PAY TAXES FIRST i' as a Stewardship’, was read by MillsI . " ilsiay McKechnie. An interesting pa-i New ny-taw whereby "atepayer mâ€; “IS? on the 4th chapter in the Study, be Di.quatifutt if Taxes are not paid; Book, "Drums in the Darkness" - . "'_--r--- ,- ‘ 11toluipg Springs in Die" ig/Mo" " ' "le,'," tor Durham tol been prepared by Miss Barbara Rit. p ( ichie and in her absence was read by) Parkhin ratepayers who fail toi Miss Daisy Mather. (pay their taxes in full each year be-iI i The annual reports for the past fore Nov 14th, will be disqualified 2.in Fear were received and adopted. lt‘voiors at municipal elections meal was deeided that the Auxiliary holders: Monday in December. gamma": a Snow shoe nartv on Tuna-.. --, - - -_-_v- mu nur- procluml it almost as equally " in urban homes. _ - ._..-..u v-uncuca lot the Home Mission work were dis- fcussed and were very interesting. Mrs Arthur McDonald read uninspir- ing article on Stewardship. A letter letter telling of Christmas, festivities of Kolnkreeka Mission School was also read. Roll call was answered byi verse of scripture. Miss Margaret Hunter was organist. A pleasant social hour was spent at the close of the meeting. of youths] an}; i "We are having one mud winter. Just n skill of snow. but not cold enough to make ice tor skating or curling. My Uncle John Hunter is with us. He arrived the day before New Years and bu given us all the Durham news. He thinks Alberta; weather ia about rttrht--it, out every) day in the car." Mrs Charla Moklnrtort, jlyuem when In arrears. It is (View, “y Ttre mum's '09 to neurons. 'ty five years since leaving the old“ S Mr ttttd M" Clark Watson T,',',,' town and may say I get tl real kick; unday with her pareuta, Mr an on reading the report of the Durham' Mr l:‘red Staples ot Edge Hill. Municipal, Nomination to note our; at an been very cold Ind atormy old Mend, Wm Uidiaw, right on the l an we hope to see nice weather soon Job " in the otd an tam mused ' "eiPTltePror.e: PP'", Ply" Ionlrenl in the lead for quality of reading. Ai, ' Among the Churches In the Edna's " Box THE DURHAM REVIEW to the tarmer' n Burnett of Regina um takes an imam In his old Homo Town cumin, Dalmatians nertia ind icir. I 14, in the schoolroom The President, Mrs the chair. The meet- singing the Doxology. te President led In Rveve of Dundalk. the Wardenship ot a dad who Ham. slapped for not to her class: , or One's be]! t' man Tun' - To go the Leann the sur- guide my mouth " the uni." “Well.' aid the did Ioldlor, “I got such a fright that my heart m in "Well." aid his Gui." 'tiii',",. it you weren't killed t" i_ttrtit Monday in December, according 210 a hy-law passed by the council " recently. Such a by-law in now per- missible under the terms of the fmunicipal act, and Parkhlll has been, one of the tirtrt municipalities in the; lDominlon to enforce such legisla-i ftion. The move may be a good oneu Ibut in many towns. the difficulty in, to get suitable candidates to run, and even those who do pay their' taxes to come out and vain fnrihn-n ( SEVEN MARKS or To be uble to keep a. good . -__ ~u-vul IIUIU' iers. all pink tapers and a three-tier wedding cake surmounted with lily- of the valley. in the afternoon the bride and groom left for a short hon. eymoon. the bride travelling in a tailored dress ot green crepe with hat to match and a silver mush-nu coat. On their return they will ro-i' side at 2053 Metcalfe Si, Monirmi of It the strains of Mendel-Bohr: wed- ‘ding march. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, followed by a sumptuous wedding dinner. Mrs Barr and Mrs Wolfraim received the wed. ding guests. The dining room was decorated in pink and white. The bride's table was ellective with pink and white earnntlomr, in silver hold- 'B.D., of Wilfrid, Ont., brother of the I groom, assisted by the rector, Rev. , H R Delhi. Little Miss Laura Bai- l', lantyne. Toronto, cousin of the ‘bride. made a charming tlower girl, dalntily dressed, atrewing roses in the path of the bride. To the atmins‘ tot 1arhenttrin't, wedding march, ‘piayed by Miss Mabel Roe, the bride, iwho was given in marriage by her; "ather, entered the church. She was .gowned in White ballets. period ater lwith Chantilly Ince. veil of hand-em. 'broidered Brussels, lace. arranged in leap style, with orange bios-am- White kid shoes and gloves complet- ed the costume and she carried a large boquet of American Beauty roses and bridal wreath. During the signing of the register, Miss Win. nie Blyth, Varney, sung very sweet- ly 'Unto.' The party left the church to the strains of Ma",mst-o...c. --" , Christ Church, Mllverton, was the 9] scene of a. pretty wedding on Sat- " unity. Jan. 5th, at 1 o'clock. when F Nora Sultry. only daughter ot Dr. Ind Mrs J W Barr, beams the bride of Melboure Oliver Woltraim, sonof Lt.-Col. 1nd Mn J. P. Wolinim of Colborne. Ont. The church was turl propriately dedonted for the occu~ I ion with pink and white carnation: {and terms, the guest pews being dea- iignatcd by bows or white satin rib. ‘hon. The marriage ceremony was [performed by Rev H. Wollraim. MA supreme Importance (The bride for two years taught school at U. S S No 1, Egremont ind Normanby and her friends here With for her much happiness, in her new rote..--Ed.) self under temptation the humble“ an as Mr end Mra Clnrk Wnuon went; Sunday with her pareuta, Mr and! Mn Fred Staples of Edge Hill. 1 It mu been very cold Ind “only; Mr The: Atchlaon In helping Mr! John Hnmilton to cut wood. ( Menu Arthur and Andrew Lind-g say are Malina logs to Holstein. I day evening with her Mend. 'e Mo Moraine. _ um Mary Bell his taken a who“! neu- Palmenton. ( Mr wmcnuon ',t,,',e'ptegl manna...“ a 1't"s1.PP._Pertotmtamts,on loss to the Furniture new ttqagt -qretar-Matttregirrt.,ha" “Baum“. mm the gum MrBirttNtmstttrtttoe-br. lwmmmmmmmmmm'nhdn-w Mm Ethel Hum" â€out Thurs- ttter of weeks. and. I“ other relatives ttt m, day evening with her Mend, In“! Glad to hear the “ck (all: on the community. Flo HOME-ac. 3'... m improvlng. Mr M MCI who has in...“ Mill Mary Bell Ill] (then C “DOOM The Am.†Brunch of wanna erttieattr “I tor the [I]! two week.,. near Puma-non. ( Institute postponed their January I. recovering nicely under the (an. Mr Thoa Atchlaon ll helping Humming on account ot “on.“ “d of Dr Jamleoon and Mrs H. {in}... John Hunllton to cut wood. {an 3nd will hold their "sgutar Inact- who In the nun. in attendanc» Mettttrtg Arthur ttttd Andrew Lmd'ilng on Feb. 15. Instead of the At- Mrs Archie Brown Ind sons rm“. my are lnullng logs to Holstein. iiiiUi, which m to My, been held returned to Hanover After appnmm, Mr Ind Mn Clark Wnuon spouts“ . Inter date. . the Yuletide holldny It um um. ratepayers who fail to axes in full each year be- Ith, will be duttuaiitied as municipal elections the thing Inc}; from this These B )nda a are willing to work favorably situated WOLFRAIM - BARR the wound: h: Hume and she carried a net of American Beauty bridal wreath. During the F the register, Mm Win. GREEN GROVE I ABERDEEN GREATNESS a. veil of hand-em. laee, arranged In orange blossoms. Id gloves complet- "1:2; “i P. RAMAOE, Durham an" it opinion ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "=O=O§OHO%OBO§OBO% -e "an,“ uildinge in Toronto, may LN) ianJmirntions. and in find retires a proportion of increasing the security. Offered by a bond h )use of one cont to any client-on Invest Now in First Mortgage Safety first Write, call. or Mr Thou Ray Ind - have ’movod from thin line to Mr Albert Peittort's hm " the Rocky. We ("1e. them mecca In their new home I Mr Alvin Cuwoll in back on the guns with hll sawing outttt and cut: leouNe of pile: of wood for Heur- John McDonald and John Grier-on. MOPPAr-qn Bruce Co. Hospital, In Walkerton, Jun. 4, to Mr and In Horace Mona. Pinkerton, a non. (John Garland, Mr Rom Grier-on II spending 3 couple weeks a the home of Mr K. Noble, Hutton Hill. Glad to report Edmund I. improving after A serious “tack of pneumonln. I I t Bargains! Bargains! I we handle nothing speculative BORN are a closed First . i highest-class Apar um. may be secured i m, and mature in to Pt â€muse who have never Lent-on any bond sold. phone No. 6 for n-1 pr of those bond- Sound 7 Real Estate Bonds ', Local Dealers . 6 for Particulars " long“. on most Apartment or Oitiee red in $100. $500 to 80 youâ€. At'inkire Owl»; to the oath-uh ot a In the community, " was wise not to open uhool until ._ __.. -... â€an HAD“. a betrstr ehteted I. Deputy Reeve of Sulllnn for 1929. I!“ Joule McCulln left for Tor, onto Monday morning to take a Po “the then for the winter months ll. Blanche Boyce In tho nu. Durham We operator. havitu; commenced duties In! week. We one - to lean of the an: [on when of In Andrew A Milm We be†that medial eklll win noon lure him are on the way to Monaco Icons“: Udo-Cid','.,',' their than a the ma school thun- We wish to coon-smut: Mr hav. [1--.]- - In-_, _. - - "and to Hanover after Jrndmg the "not“. My n the Haw, be... [but Nellie min-on am - -- ..-.., .. _ qraett Yen thci, had t loss JAN. IT, 1929 “lumen. deemed Jun. 7 A bust of Nel Nun] Institute " “no piece of work, “It a node] of [ on Oddbq u the doe was one o old chip In the cock of I new mr, “dairy wh Valued usoc that days ( (innings. 1 in a charm institution 0 The grill. fo mr and I Church It We. m- much (lit-l My from “mum's s The “Huh. Mrs 1' " of Petertso, with her PIN - "tee XI how , Ira I Willing IMF In Row C! d " from her hot on Saturday “In. murh “0 Wim, their annual ll. when a WM The, Icleekin. I Btewart nnd I"!!! " In Ha importw spirit of its cusu pioneers spirit gu Mr ber2 a??? M r sixt R