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Imperial Royalties Company Will on Dec. 38, 1929, pay shareholders on record . Dec 1929, Dividend No. 111 being 187 per cent of which â€" shareâ€" holders have received on their in vestment since the organization of the Company in April 1920. FWor further particulars apply to Russell, Struthers & Co., 218 Richmond Bldg. London, Ont. Pete While New _ Year, bells are ringing, we ta‘e occisâ€"on to thank our many patrons and friends for their enâ€" couragement and supâ€" port during the past year and at the same time wish to everyone in town a ‘ter Ramage, Local Agent, Durham, Ont. ‘Upper Town Grocer Greetings ! J. C. HOWELL Happy New Year Bordor Cities Co. 64 per cent bonds, due 1931 to 1939, at $99 per $100, y_ie]ding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 614 percent guaranteed bonds due 1949, at par, yielding 6.50 per cent. Also Simpson‘s Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. Just three words â€""Happy New Year" â€" but behind them are all cur t} anks to you for your friendship ard patronage during the year. now closing, and all our hopes for your continued escouragement and support. Safety firstâ€" NEW YEAR GREETINGS! tHappy and Prosperous New Year We thank: you for ycur patron?gg and coâ€"operation during 1929 _ May you prosâ€" per well ! y and may you be blessed with all things good in 1930. & Excellent Bonds for Investment Happy Wew HENDERSON‘S BAKERY RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer We wish for 3jiu a Above bonds in $1000, $500 or $100 denominations, with interest coupons attached, payable twice yearly. IO=°=0=°#°=P#H we handle nothing speculative to _ its 25th, . MHarding â€" The monthly meeting of the Crawâ€" ford W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs D. J. McDonald on Dec. 11th. Mre J. McDougall presided over the: «meetâ€" ing: Miss Myrtle McDonald read the ts S se Ful t sns Sw ing: Miss Myrtle McDonald read the | scripture ard Mrs Alex MecDonald ofâ€"| fered prayer. A paper ‘Belief and | Trust‘ was read by Mrs Edgar Boyce.‘ Mrs Robt Hastie was appointed . to| the choir fer election of officers and'-i which resulted as follows : | Hon Pres.,. Mrs (Rev) Young: Pres.: Nrs Edgas Boyce: ist Vice, Mrs Alex McDonald : 2nd Vice, Mrs D J Mcâ€" Weirmier: Atrangers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs Jas McDougall; Messenger Sec‘s, Mrs G Hastle: Associate Helpers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs W . Honess. Donald; Treas., It was decided to hold a social evâ€"‘ ening in the church with a special missionary program of dialogues, recâ€", itations, choruses, on Jan 23rd at 8 p. m. Lunsh will be served at the close by the ladies of the W.MS, Admisâ€" sion children 5¢: adults 15¢. Lunch was served by the hostess. | The C.Y.P.S. Meet ‘ The regular meeting of the Crawâ€" ford Y.P.S. met on Thursday, Mrs.i Wim Anderson and Mr Edgar Boyce in charge of the program. .A paper, "The Christmas Spirit among the Indâ€" ians in Canada‘ was read by Miss F. MeDcnald. Mr D. J. MeDonald gay? a splendid talk on the Ukranian Misâ€" sions in Canada. .A paper was also read on the Indian Missions in the Dominion by Mrs Edgar Boyce. _ A quartette comprising Mrs W Wright, Miss R. Do‘phin, Mr Jas McDougall and Mr Edgar Boyce sarg ‘Joy Bells‘ and a solo ‘An Evening Prayer was rendcred by Edgar Boyce. The scripâ€" ture lesson was read by Miss Margarâ€" et White and prayer offered by Wm Anderson. _ ‘From Greenland‘s I°¥ Mcountains‘ closed the meeting, all reâ€" peating the Lord‘s Prayer. A contest, ‘Old Sayings‘ was enjoyed â€" at the close . \ Miss Edna Bieman underwent an Cpâ€" | eration in Walkerten Hospital for ap { pendicitis Saturday. We are pleased ‘1 to report she is recovering nicely and | hope she will soon be back to her us ual health again. CRAWFORD EGI:: Ourkam Revicw i Bieman underwent an CPâ€"| Walkerten Hospital for apâ€"| Jaturday. We are pleased he is recovering nicely and | vill soon be back to her us-: Year ‘Mrs D A MeDonald: Hastie: Ass‘t, Mrs H £* | Member Canadian Weekly Newspap + ers‘> Association. | C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro While there is bound to be a natâ€" wial regret that the passing of . the old year finds most of us with a lot of uncompleted plans and unrealized ambitions, there aiso comes a pleas ant consolation that our labers and endeavors have not entirely been unâ€" rewarded. We arse richer by the exâ€" perienceâ€"perhaps a bit more "broadâ€" mindedâ€"perhaps a little | wiser. â€" It scems such a short tims> since last New Year‘s Day when we started out with high hopes and ambitions and now another New Year‘s Day is alâ€" most upon us. Life is so full cf pleasant tasks and friendly associations, the duties of the day come so thick and fast. the opportunties for service and helpâ€" fulness are so many that the days slipâ€" rapidly past and before we have reaâ€" lized it the relentless wheel of time has completed ancther revolution. We are glad that another New Year has arrived. It gives us an opâ€" portunity to express our appreciation fer the kindness of our many friends. When we retrospect over last year‘s business, in which your coâ€"cperation played an important partâ€"we are alâ€" s~ vrom‘ncled that some obligation is laid upon us to carry on to . greater achievoements and more fully deserve your confidence and respect. We are ambitions, not for ourselves alone but for every one cf the good friends to whose loyalty and coâ€"operâ€" ation we owe ‘so nvich. â€" We believe you are deservnig of the best of our efforts and service and we enter tha New Year with a firm determination to do everything in cur power to merit the confidence and preference for our paper, the ‘Review * _ That‘s our resolution for 1930. BRUCE CO. TELLS GREY CO. TO FIGHT IN THEIR OWN YARD ty Court carpet at the December ses sons here last week. His Honor didn‘t object to the extra work it involved upon himself, but he did take lssl.: against the way â€" Bruce ratepaye | were being bled to provide the maâ€" | chirery for staging Grey‘s fights in | this bailiwick. | â€" Of the two civil cases tried at the | sessions last week, both came from ‘Grey and consumed so much time : that three cviminal cases all arising in Bruce, had to set over until next _ month, the O‘Malley â€" negligent drivâ€" L ing charge being the only item on the criminal dacket that was able to be sqeezed into the week‘s proceedâ€" , ings thanks to the hogging of the reâ€" mainder of the sittings by© the two Grey motor squabbles that Bruce had about as much legal interest in as the .natives of Timbuctcc. Judge Owens taking Steps to have Grey Co. Cases tried in Grey County (Walkerton Bruce Times "That cases which arise in Grey and have all their local settings over the County border shouldn‘t be dragâ€" ged into Bruce courts for the convenâ€" ience of the counsel, and thus put the retepayers of this county to the unâ€" warranted expense of assembling jurâ€" ies, providing the constables and payâ€" ing for all the paraphernalia that goes with a madern court, was in substance the protest that His Honor Judee Owens hurled across the Counâ€" NINETEEN TWENTY NINE These. along with another‘ Grey case, staged here at the provious sesâ€" sions in June, wl set the ratepayers cf Bruce back, we are informed, to the extent of $1000. As Bruce doesn‘t ask Grey to provide the machinery for washing its dirty linen, neither should the natives of other counties make this a spot for doing . their houseâ€"cleaning in. ‘Stay n your own back yard‘ .is practically . the admonition cf Judge Owens to the yecmanry of other counties who feel inclined to cross over the border and fight their batâ€" tles in these clearings. In fact. His Honor intimated to the Court that he was writing to the Attorney General with a view of having steps taken to prevent avny f{uther such incursions into this portion of His Majesty‘s doâ€" main ." * j THE PIONEERS OF THE OLD SAU GEEN e Paisley Advocate * Where we have gone, £0, No land we see, But -;t;;r the mark of those we know The pioneers of the cld Saugeen. Far from its banks in western camp, On city streets or prairie green, We meet the men who beur the stamp P 1c@Ph ols s cdad lk Atiiatt ahsitc en e BC d I Far from its banks in western camp, | _ Sr IVâ€"Willie Glencross, Olive Ball. On city streets or prairie green, Jr IVâ€"Agnes Anderson, Jim Bell, G. We meet the men who bear the stamp Greenwood. Sr IIIâ€"Jean Firth, Mary The pioneers of the old Sauge>n. Allen. â€" Jr HiIâ€"Aléda Staples. Sr II _ â€"Margaret Edge, Willie Scheurman, The river runs, it sings its song, ‘Geo. _ Scheurman, Cecil Anderson. Of those who cam> with vision keen: jp j[_F, Bell, Arlene Bebb, Margarâ€" The mother brave, the father stroDEâ€" of Kenny Jack Williams H;m wil The pionsesr cf the old Saugeen _ jjams, J;. Iâ€"EHison Edée May Sch Runs in your blcod and so in mine, ‘eurman, Emma Scheurman, Leona Mc mm n ons ~t hamtaxthan has Beckh Nay. Primer Tom Firth, Margarâ€" H;I'he pionsesr cf the old Saugeen Runs in your blcod and so in mine, With thoughts of better than has been The coming day, the fuller shrinesâ€" Thé pioneers of old Saugeen. W ikh : Lhoughts .O QEEQqF UAEE BEM OERT . [ C oNeINTEG was .. F9 The coming day, the fuller shrinesâ€" t Williams, Tom Bebb, Danny Edge, Thé pioneers of old Saugeen. Billy Anderson, Alvin Vaughan, Be-' i d trice Kenny. Tis twilight now on strsam and lake, # The moonbeams lie in silver sheen: | Huel.J... Bm.on-__, fre:cher ‘ Our lives the brighter for their sakeâ€" t The ploneers of old Saugeen. _ 4n remitting his annual sub. to the ' = ‘Review,‘ Mr Hugh McKinnon, Bassâ€" May you in your life‘s closing day wood, Man., states â€" they also have Prove worthy of the world‘s este@m, yyore snow than usual at this time of As those for us who cleared the way, year, with the thermometer going aâ€" The pionsers of old Saugeen. round 30 below. where we may place we have above date. â€" The members all presâ€" ent, minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Notice was received from Gravenâ€" hurst Sanatarium of the aumission of John $ Subject, a Bentinck resident. The Reeve certified to above notice Order from Judge Sutherland re Bentinek‘s portion of cost of Durham Div. Court for the past five years, aâ€" mounting to $38.40. Account acceptâ€" ed by council. Hopkins â€" McCaslin : That Wm. Sharp be paid $2â€"due him for collectâ€" ing taxes for 1928. _ Car. Baileyâ€"Hopkins : That Clerk be and is hereby authorized to have Tp. ‘Hall property insureu in Germania Insurance Co. _ Car. Magwcoodâ€"Bailey: That W G Hasâ€" tie, Treas., is hereby appointed to collect all unpaid Aaxes after 1st of Jan. 1930 and that he be paid exâ€" penses incurred for same. . Car. Hopkins â€" Bailey: That Voucher . No. 10 as presented by Sup‘t H. Patâ€" terson, be paid. _ Car. TORONTO Magfioocfâ€"Balley: That the follow ing accounts be paid. _ Car. Council adjourned. _ *J H Chittick, Clerk Klection account ............ $83.00 A J McDonald, school for nomâ€" _ Ination W G Ha do, ma W G Hastie, salary .......... 10.00 do, mail tax notiees ........ 25.00 0>, preparing statement .... 10 .00 do, phone and express ...... 2.25 do, pst‘ge and excise tax ... 17.00 J H Chittick, salary.......... 100.00 ; do, postage ...... .......... 15.00| do, preparing statement .... 6 .00 | H W Hunt, prepatring statement 4.00 d0,, COM,. ......1. ... kikkek6. 0 1.00 Chas Bailey, com. ;........... 1.00 Peter Ramage, Durham Division Court costs .......... ..1.. .. 88.46 Doug. Donnelly, phone ....... 2.85 Reeve and council, 1 meet‘g .. 15.00 Dr J L Smith, salary ........ 150.00 T Magee, one half cost work on THE DURHAM REVIEW Townline B. and S. ...... 219.98 J W Emke, hydro ........... 266.17 Voucher No 10 Jas Walsh, pay â€"sheet $15.50: E. Noble 3.45: J. E. .Purvis 6.75: F. Breutigan $6 : J B Parks $4.80 ; A. Grierson $5.55 ; G Alexander $3.60 : (i. Metvyn $1.95: S C Vickers $3.30; W. Patterson $5.40 ; S Hopking $37. 12 : W Bieman $1.20; W N Caffipbell 1.65;: J Rier $1.65 : G Emke $2.90 : H. Bailey $5.60: J E Purvis, Davis bridge $64.07 : H Patterson, salary, $33.20: Keys Bros, Burns bridge $32,. 00 : Supt. Burns brige ac‘ce $79.60 : A Hill, Davis bridge $1250.00: R° C. McKnight, eng. $205.69 : J Schutz, tile, $15.64: J H Dirstein, Hamel‘s br.dge $2.65: C. Schaab, repairs 60c : C. Schab, Burns bridge $11.40: J W Emke, spikes $1.55 : D Donnelly, phone 85¢‘! J. Walsh, timber $6 ; R. Davis, Park‘s bridge $12: W J Adlam piling $60.00. PIONEER OF BENTINCK PASSES AWAY LAST WEEK IN 82nd YEAR The death took place on Wednesâ€" day night last on Lot 20 con 12, Benâ€" tinck, of Thothas Reid Hastie, at the age of 81 years. _ He was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland and came to Canada with his parents when six years of age. His parents settled on the Hastie farm, lot 20 con‘ 12, clearâ€" ing the land, a few acres at a time, and the burning huge stacks of valâ€" uable cut timber to do so, ROW Apâ€" pears was‘oful. _ The first home beâ€" lonring to the Hastle‘s was & log cabâ€" in near their present residence and they bravely endured hardships that beset the pioneers. Mr Hastie marâ€" ried Miss Margaret Carroll of Campâ€" bell‘s Corners and two sons and five daughters mourn their parent. . Mrs Hastie died about six years ago. The family are: Hannah (Mrs A. BilMingâ€" er, Arthur): David on the homostead, John of Birsay, Sask: Margaret, Mys Alex MoDonald, con 8, Bent. ; Geo., of Louise: Reid on townline Brant and Elderslin and Robt. on 13th con, near the homestead, Arrived tco late for last week The U.F.W.O. held their monthly meeting=at the home of Mrs Herb Atâ€" kinson. The day was fine and there was a splendid â€" attendance. The delegate Mrs Thos Young gave a full report of <the . convention recently held in Toronto. °â€" Mrs R. Lawson, the Riding Director, also . gave A short talk which was enjoyed. It was decided to hold joint meetings with the U.F.O. for ine. WINtEL MUMMTTTA The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs Thos Turnbull, on Friâ€" day on or before the full of the mocn. ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN $. NO. 3, GLENELG 'k;- -tfie winter months 6.00 15 .00 25 .00 10 .00 of the Queen St. Church, the church basement on Tuesday !*""~ The Pres., Mis McCrae took charge of the first part of meeting. â€" ‘The hymns used were of a Xmas nature : ‘Angels ~from the realms of Glory‘, ‘Silent Night‘,; and "It came upon the Midnight clear. . The scripture lesson was read by Mrs Yiirs and prayers were offered by Mrs Groves. Mrs McCrae jed in responsive readâ€" ing. °It was decided that we study the new study book neXxt year ‘From Jerusalem to Jerusalem .‘ Te S ces‘ s aRe 14 5 400200 45 00 M o d rcitne se Aervd After singing ‘Jesus shall Reign‘ Mr Fiddes presided, while election of omâ€" gers took place, The annual report presented showed that their had been faithful and gratifying work done unâ€" der the efficient and capable leadert ship of Mrs McCrae. The officers for the ensuing year are 08 fcllows: ‘ President, Mrs Groves : ist Vice Pres, Mrs McCrae; 2nd Vice Pros. Mrs Bender: Rec. Sec‘y, Mrs Fiddes; Mrs Bender: Rec. Sec‘y, Mrs Fiddes; Cor. Sec‘y, Mrs Knechtel: Treas., Mrs B M Wilson : Sec‘y Christian Stewardship, Mrs Gagnon: Strangers‘ Sec‘y and Com., Mrs R. Smith, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs M Wilson: Associate Helpers® Sec‘y, Mrs Sparling; â€" as‘st, Mrs R Aljoe:: Sup‘t of Supply work, Mrs Hopkins and Mrs Yiirs: Pianist, Mrs Glass: Ass‘t pianist, Mrs M. Wilâ€" son: Finance Com., Mrs Gagnon, Mrs Bi Wilson, Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Glass, Mrs Aljoe: Temp. Sec‘y, Mrs Glass: Miss. Monthly Sec‘y, Mrs Knechivl. The Christmas concert of the Queen St. Church was held on Wednesday last. In spite of the very stcomy weather there was a full attendance of scholars and the proceeds were grltll’)'ing. Rev Mr Fiddes was the cha‘rman of evening. The scholars a¢â€" quitted themselves admirably. There were three choruses by the school, with Miss Kinnee, S. S. pianist, #eâ€" companying. Each of the boys in the Primary Class gave a recitation; the Primary girls sang ‘Tiny Tots‘: Miss N. Gagnoa‘s class also gave a motion The annual meeting of the W.M.S. 1 l 4a i4 song ‘Little Mothers‘. Mr Glass, the Sup‘t, gave a short address cof wel ecome. â€" The boys of Mr Slack‘s and Miss Copson‘ classes were in . exerâ€" cises represonting Xmas candles : Miss Kinnee‘s class gave a dialogue "To Christmas Town‘: there was a dialogue by the Trail Rangers, "A Shine Sir, and a chorus by same y of boys, ‘Working to Music‘ for Rosg Wilson played the mouth crgan. In both of these numbers the boys showed they were full of life and mirth. ‘The Bachelor‘s Reverie‘ was an interesting number in which M.. Padfield was the bachelor. Mrs Padâ€" field the,reader and Mrs E. McDonald the accompanist. . The girls of Miss Snell‘s class also gave a Christmas Star drill which concluded with a recâ€" itation by Mr Slack, Miss Gagnon acâ€" conipanied for the drill, A pantomine "Sweet Hour of Prayer," sung by Mrs M Wilson with Clifford Moon acâ€" companying on the guitar, was beauâ€" tifully enacted. ~ The children were then given the treat from the Xmas Tree and an enâ€" joyable evening brought to a close by singing the Doxology. Durbham Presbyterian S. S. held their annual concert on Wednesday night.last and tho‘ the night was of a stormy nature, a good gathering ‘of parents and friends of children were out.> Mrs G. Sharpe, Misses Julia Weir and Kathleen Firth were reâ€" sponsible for ib» trainng of the scholars and each and every number was heard with pleasure. _ Diplomâ€" as were also presented at the concert for record attendance: Sadie McEachâ€" ern, May McEachern, Elizabeth Harâ€" ding, Grace Becker, Mabel Sharp», Gordon Armstrong, Bobbie Gray, Jas MceDonald, Daniel Firth. Seals were et Armstrong: Certificates Beginners‘ memory werk ; ‘Kathleen McFadden, fat, 2nd year; Margaret Armstrong, 2nd year: Elsie Ledingham 3rd year: Among the Churckes ,' Your battery deâ€" serves â€" protection. Bring your battery in now and store it for the winter monâ€" ths.: We charge it each month, we paint your number on it and give. it â€"every care. Reasonable rates. Ford Sales and Service Let us Protect Your Batteries SMITH . BROS. ement on Tuesday lastâ€" s McCrae took charge irt of meeting. . ‘The ere of a Xmas nature : the realms of Glory‘, â€" and ‘It came upon was held in Mary Pickering 7th year: ter, Ith year: Moore McF year. Diplomas for memol shorter catechism : Mary Elsie Hunter, Sadie McEa bie Gray, Jean Moffat, Firth. Memorization of pr chism: Bobbie Gray, Boy Jean Firth, Emily Comws et Armstrong. Certileates memory work : Kathleen Esther White, Ada Beck Whitmore, Loreen McAr Stewart, Emily Cornwail, Primary memorization: K Fadden, Emily Cornwall Firth. â€" Seals for Interm:« Hunter, Sadie McComb was ening. Mr Joo Burns is spending . Xmas with his sister in Hamilton. s Miss â€" Maricna â€" Boyd, Toronto, is spending Xmas vacation with her grandmother, Mrs R. Banks. T C o e eA Pnb n adnan _ Messrs Edward Melosh andâ€" NC!S Schaefer are spending Xmas at th homes. y speedy recovery. Friends and neighbors are glad to see Mr H Trafford out after his serâ€" ious illness. A number from this corner attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs H. C. MecKochnie to show their last respect Mrs ‘McClement is at present under the Dr‘s care. We wish for her a One of the most outstanding events in the history of Glenrcaden, is the delebration which will take place on Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gillen Boyd, when they will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anâ€" niversary. Mr and Mrs Boyd spent the first part of their married life at the place now owned by Mr L Mc course New Year Greetings © YOU Don‘t Need to be Without â€"= a Good Radio NoW To all our many friends and custom®"‘"~"" we extend sincere thanks for y°U" liberal patronago in the year nOW closing. and n h K# «h pa‘trullaov 44 wish you one and all Atwaterâ€"=â€"Kent Kolster GLENROADEN B. C. MORLOCK, SMITH BROS. o TL _ Advcintad PCP Emily Cornwail, Alix Tobin. memorization : Kathleen Mcâ€" Emily Cornwall, Margant Seals for Intermediate mem se : Mary Pickering, Elsie Sadie McEachern. Miss L was accompanist of the‘ evâ€" We Wish You a Happy New Year We thank you for your Patr»â€"nage and Coâ€"operation during 1929. May you pposper well! May ; ou be blessed with all things good in 1930 Call in vand see our stock of Used Radios with New Batteries installed. ing 7th year: Eisie Humn 488 *"""*"" S aned 1 r: Moore McFaddén, 5th years now owned by mas for memorization of roadon. Friends and chism : Mary Pickerng, them health and pros] r, Sadie McEachern, Bobâ€" longetr residence in U Jean Moffat, Margaret ow« n e s rization of primary cate ie Gray, Boyce Howell. HAMPD Emily Comwall, Mugar: Happy New Yearâ€" g . C(’e(r:llates Beginners And still it # Mc * thleen “““‘“’.""“* so much and we neve se Somo use map. m Claus h s , _ 3e8P make, As it is he wi is Cormentt alte Tobin Me woule aitony p mily Corlw.\’l.ll Margant to mount the snoH o [ We sometimes wond Is for Intermediate menr â€" _ Mary â€" Pickering, Elsie in Grey or AMaskh 8. °* winter, the sznow has A Happy and Prosperous New 1 The price will astound you. These Sets must be sold at once Melosh and Nelson W. J. VOLLETT under sir Loan. &HG, AMEY" _"1 years nowW owned by them at Genâ€" roadon. Friends and neighbors wish them health and prosperity for a still longer residence in this community . §.8$. No 8 had a successful COuet! last Thursday in spite of the _eawth weather and unfavorable condition of the back roads. They came i ' ___ C400 castwontn sleighs and they came iN ®‘MP" while some were on foot and the had a merry night under the supe vicinn of Miss Bl“mb vision of Miss BrimbDiecon‘"?. Mr â€"No&h Schenk filled the chai and disposed of the longthy prograi from the children, of ehoruses, duet: solos, etc, while the young . peop! _ Li 4 00 ctais. GLG Sirccicacs Aitrsnntcn sA E put on a play, "From Punkin Ridg: apd a shadow play, which were we received . Miss Brimblecom® lei Friday for her home at Hargii«s spend her Xmas vacation . ip 4* Mrs Sharp S8r spent a day â€"so last week with her daughter, M#G . Smith . It is reported that chicken p 16 paying a visit in our locality© In loving memory. of Mrs Campbell, who passed away 1928. "Her memory is as dear 10 As in the hour she passed DeForestâ€"Crosley Westinghouse PDurham Year customer®, FORD SALES AND SERVICE, DURHAM IN MEMORIAM Y“r-â€"evefl'w?' nows. We never had e never wish for mor« aus has his calls * he will be riding high st need an aeroplan now banks these days wonder whether it i laska we live in thi w has come with suc 1929 successful conce! of Mrs . Pack d away Decto. dear Aoday, passed awa: ing . peop! nkin Hidg: h were we ecom® 1e‘ Manaiipas _ oo uoc hy ue * givC tr DECEMBER 26. th tu Jo us * L0 Eomcs onLioL. terson, Wim and John M New YVe ntoiim« A. A. AL Season / & Flour thes * ern® gve O I and 4 ly o8 Xr GREEN GROVE Friday â€" afi : Aft P O cummnmemenamnecmmnmstcn m al dark g the | Ja o my To A I t phon® ormo es!C IKNway ( Mght 1Â¥ Biat 10