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6+ forts were made to assist him. A| WIFE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA‘S ;‘1‘1. e;:;.e ;.;e:.:xtul:.‘:t.l.: :":l'";;; very long plank was pushed down the| PREMIER INn TOWN I pare a plan, so the Council will have hboie but the skunk refused to walk _ Aftcr an absence from her early definite knowledge of all that is beâ€" the plank. Somebody dropped a pail, home of forty years, Mrs S. H. Tol-'m‘ included in the new system. (f water out an upstairs window, mie, wife of British Columbia‘s pre-' and the skunk gave a faint but unâ€"| mier, is in town for a few days, the e . mistakable warning that it wasn‘this guest of Miss Laura McKenzie. Mrs: MR and Mrs ALJOE BEREAVED lath night. Finally a formal execution Tclmie was previous to her marriage, Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe are mournâ€" took place. The chief of police, coro Annie Harrup and her early home|ing the loss of their small son, Robâ€" ver, chairman of the Board of Health,| was that now cccupied by Mr Ezra)ert Mighton, after a valiant fight for editor, Chinese laundryman and othâ€" Schenk. It gives Dvrham much satiss\ over a week, commencing with inâ€" ers gathered and they attached a hose faction to welcome back Mrs Tolmie,| flammatory rheumatism. He was one to the exbaust of a car and plugged and in particular Mr Jas Burt, who\year, ten mos. old. The funeral takes up a window and the poor skunk pas was an cld neighbor and friend of her; place Friday, Nov. 14th, to Durham i is so, or an aroma foreign to the "wood violet" variety, might peneâ€" trate the paper. A skunk fell into the cpening cutside the cellar winâ€" dow of the Review Reporter office and couldn‘t get out. Some cautious efâ€" forts were made to assist him. _A very long plank was pushed down the hoie but the skunk refused to walk the plank. Somebody dropped a pail There are many things of more or less interest to the general public happen around a printing office and one of the times when it was ‘more‘, happened the newspaper Office of the K:acardine Review Reporter. It was an unusual happening and well that Princ:pal of Fine New Collegiate Northern Ontaric is not behind the southern section of the Province in educational matters. Recently a new $100,000 high school or collegiate has been oponed at Kirkland Lake, of which Mr C. H. Danard, former prinâ€" cipal cf Durham High School, is the head master. _ The Northern News, in commenting upon the building, says it is perbaps "the greatest eduâ€" cational advance in cducational cirâ€" cles at Kirkland Lake, with the posâ€" sible exception of the first public schcol. _ The new building contains niue class rocms including the phyâ€" sics and chemistry laboratories and a large auw.torium on the two main floors. . . Last year there were five tcachers on the staff, which was inâ€" Select your Christmas Gift now. A small deposit will hold any article unâ€" til Christmas. D. C. Town, jeweler All hands to ths Rescue creased to seven when school opened in September. Applications are now tbeing received for an eighth." Owen Sound‘s belated â€" application for aid from the Gov‘t Unemployment Relief Fund brought good results, for they were granted $40,000, to be exâ€" penued in municipal works. _ There are several hundred unemployed men in Owen Sound and the road . work und street .widening which it is planâ€" ned to spend $80,000 on, will prove a boon to the city. Shocting Match at Darnoch The Shooting Match arranged at Mr Jas. Crutchley‘s, Dornoch, on Thanksâ€" w.ving Day, was well attended and the afterncon‘s sport was thoroughly enjoyed . Eighteen ducks and eight weese were shot for, by rifles and the shot gun. Some good shots were aâ€" monug the crowd and able to land more than one bird. Among the fancy shootâ€" ers were F. R. Oliver, M. P.P. whe brought low four ducks: Jack Walsh, two ducks ana one goose ; Ezra Schenk, 2 geese : _ Alister Saunders, two ducks and one goose. Ow®n Sound gets $40,000 Grant The Review has received its new selection of personal greeting cards for Christmas and we consider them an extra fine selection. They are deâ€" cidedly different in design and the price is also different, in that they are so reasonable. Come and see for yourself these lovely designs. They are much less than the houseâ€"to house canvasser asks for an inferior card. Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E., Leld their annual Thanksgiving dance Moncay evening, when several of the visitors holidaying in town were present. Wingham orchestra suppiied the music. Over $80 was taken at the door, which after expenses are deâ€" ducted, will go to the Town Hall Imâ€" provement Fund. Canadian Greys Dance 7.3¢ p.m. Services will be conducted by Rev. J. D. Strachan of St. Andâ€" rew‘s Presbyterian Church, Owen Scund . Chatsworth _ Presbyterian choir will be in attendance. Latona Church Anniversary Latona Presbyterian Church, Dorâ€" noch, will hold Anniversary Services on Sunday, Nov. 16, at 11 a. m. and The annual Sunday School Enterâ€" tainment of Knox Church, Normanby, will be held in the church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th Good program of nusi¢, rec.tation and dialogues. Lunch served at close. Admission 25¢ and The Durham Club of Toronto, will meet Monday, Nov. 17, at the home cf Mrs Lamport, 182 Alexandra Blyd., Nerth Toronto. _ Take Yonge car to Alexandra Bl‘vd and walk west. A large attendance is urged. Films developed, printed or enlargâ€" ed. 24 hour service. F. W Kelsey Select your Christmas Cards now. Named and all with lined envelopes. $1.00 dozen. D. C. Town VOL. LIII, NO 46 Chesley has banner Attsndance | Fowl Suppers are as plentiful as |dcllars are scarc>» in South Grey this fall. But in reading in different exâ€" change papers we receive, Chesley ]' has all records beaten for attendance | at these suppers. At both United and Presbyterian Church suppers recently held there, over 700 partook of the |huils of the season. If fowl suppers are any barometer of the times, Chesâ€" ley is a good place to live. | Blizzard kolds up Passengers Then on Thursday, Nov. 20th, the present Moderator of the United Church of Canada, Dr E. H. Oliver, of Saskatoon, will address meetings, at 2.30 p.m. of that date in Flesherton, and "that evening in Central United Church, Owen Sound. Dr Oliver is a brilliant student, scholar and preachâ€" er and his messages will be heard by many with much interest. Tle last Sunday in November Durâ€"| ham is to be honored with the visit| of two men of the clerical bedy, whci bave held the highest positions in | their respective churches. The leosti that can be done to show this honor is to have crowded churches to greet} them. This fall, Trinity Church, Durâ€"| ham, celebrates the 8$0th nnniversar,vI cf the founding cf the church and to| commemorate the occasion, Blshop! Farthing of Moentreal will be present. | Trinity Church was the first appointâ€" ment of the Bishop and he yet reâ€"| ta:ms precious memories of his time: At the evening service Sunday, 30th; November there will be a joint servâ€" | ice ci the pecple of Knox and Queen| St. United Churches in Knox Church, | to greet Rev. Dr. Endicott, the recâ€"; int exâ€"Mcderator of the _ United Church of Canada. As a pulpit oraâ€"| ter he is hard to excel. His travels, ‘ncumbent with his position, have! taken him into the Orient and he was | a delegate to the World‘s religious Interdenominational ‘Council at Jeru-l salem . | Men High is Church life Coming to Durham here Last Friday morning, Miss Winnie DBlytl. motored to Atherly, near Orillia â€"to return that evening with her sisâ€" ter, Miss Ruby, teacher, home for the hcliday. Miss Winnie found the snow much deeper in the eastern limits of the county than here, and had heavy driving. En route home, near Singâ€" hampton Friday evening, a terriffic wind and sleet storm arose, which made it impossible to see akead or travel. It whirled the snow in all dirâ€" cctions and soon there was no road ic follow. The passengers were forced to abandon the car to take refuge in the nearest home, where they were given shelter for the night. After the road had been broken the next mornâ€" ing, they were able to continue the journey home. The residents of that section claim the stcrm finds its beâ€" ginning in the Blue Mountains and they generally know some hours prevâ€" lously that a storm is brewing by the atmospheric conditions. Mr J. M. MeClarty, Vancouver, wriites appreciatively in the following strain : ‘"The Review is a welcome paper, which comes to us as a letter from home, so regularly. _ As it is now 33 years since we left the farm in Bentinck, the Review has kept us in constant touch with the peopleand the changes that take place from time to time. We enjoy very much the news from the various rural corâ€" respondents, especially Mulock, Crawâ€" ford, Rocky Saugeen and Dornoch." . Hampden Anniversary, 16th Nov. _ Hampden United Church Anniverâ€" sery Services will be held on Sunday, 16th Nov. at 11 a. m. and 7 pm. Rev. |John Little of Rockwood, formerly of Chatsworth, Dornoch and Rocky Sauâ€" geen, will be the speakerat both serâ€" vices. Brough‘* home full quota ‘ The Durham hunting party at Port Lcring, Parry Sound Dist., returned hbeme Wednesuay night, with their five deer allowed by law and having an ideal ten days‘ outing in fine weaâ€" ther, without even a minor accident. The party were Wm Kellar, Kenneth Wilson, J.C. Howell, P. F. McArthur, Geo. McLaughlin. Still Wants the home Touch |__See our Christmas Cards before you | buy, Named and with lined envelopes. | $1 a dozen. D. C. Town Che Burhom Reien. Mr Redfern, on Wednesday morning ‘nspecied the well and the proposed layout, and attended a second Counâ€" c.l meeting Wednesday morning when the taking cver of Mr Spell‘s system was discussed with him. . Not having a pian of his present water mains, Mr.Snell and the resident engineer in charge here next month, will preâ€" pare a plan, so the Council will have definite knowledge of all that is beâ€" ing included in the new system. Mr and Mrs Alex Aljoe are mournâ€" ing the loss of their small son, Robâ€" ert Mighton, after a valiant fight for over a week, commencing with inâ€" Work is to be rushed at once and contractors are to engage all unemâ€" plcyed labor possible. In this issue appears an advt. calling for tenders for contracts for five separate parts cf the undertaking, all tenders to be in Clerk‘s hands by noon, Friday, Nov. 21. Contracts will then be let, work proceeded with forthwith and unless an unusually rigorous winter, the mains should be completed by end of January. All monies for unemâ€" ployment relief must be expended by end of March, to receive Gov‘t aid. After a thorough discussion with Mr Redfern, his firm, James, Proctor and Redfern Ltd. was engaged as engâ€" ineers and the following motion carâ€" ried : W. S. Hunterâ€"M. G. Calder : That the engineers make application to the Provincial Board of Health, for a mandatory order in the interest of public health to construct a waterâ€" works system and that the engineers furnish such plans and information as requireu by the Board of Health, said mandatory crder to be for an amount of $50,000, it being expected that part of the cost will be paid as a grant from the Gov‘t." The iayout of the mains is not yet dcfinitely decided, but the streets usâ€" ed are likely to be Albert, north to Lambton, thence west to the Furniâ€" ture Co. factory: Queen from Lambâ€" ton to Chester, thence east on Chester to Garafraxa and north to standpipe. Alsoâ€"on Durham Road east to hospiâ€" tal, and cn Lambton east to Kincarâ€" dine St. The estimated costs are : The $25,000 approved for mains, which will buy and lay about 7000 ft of 8 inch, and 6000 of 6 inch mains, 25 adâ€" ditional hydrants at $100 each, 20 valâ€" ves and meet engineers fees. Standâ€" pipe and foundation are estimated at $8500, pumphouse and pumps at $3000 and approximately $17000 for the purâ€" chase cf the present Snell system. Deducting the gov‘t appropriation, this leaves a net amount of $38,000 or $40,000 to be raised by the town in debentures. The debenture payments will be spread over thirty years, and it is anticipated that most or all their cost, will be derived in annual revenâ€" ue from the new system. _ The water supply will be a sp!en-’ed farms with Gilbert McKechnie, goâ€" dd drilled well on the Stone and Sand ing to lot 10 con 4, South Glenelg, Co. property with 2 proved capacnylwnere she spent her remaining years. of supplying 600 gallons of chemlcal-| A family of eight children were ly pure hard water per minute. Th?‘bom to them: Jas died in 1882; Wm Co. has generously agreed to allow |i:ving at Proton Station ; Mary, at the town this source of supply, proâ€"| home; David died at two years of vided their own requirements are unâ€"‘age; Jemima at twelve; John died in hampered. A pump house housing gas ) 1913, Thos. in 1916; Maria Jane, reâ€" and electric engines will be built at:sidlng at Port Arthur. The survivors, the well, which will pump the water| 17 grand children and 13 great grandâ€" through $ inch mains to a large stand | children, mourn her loss with loving pipe 90 feet high, with a cipacity of memory. 212,000 gallons. The standpipe willi Mrs Scott was a lifeâ€"long Presbyterâ€" be erected in Upper Town to secure ian and we remember her long walks maximum pressure, probably on lot|to Dromore church in early days. north of Mrs D. Jackson‘s propeny.'None of her brothers or sisters came Here it will be over 200 feet higher to Canada to stay any length of time. than lower town, giving a splcndidi Deccased requested that flowers be pressure of 80 lbs. lomitted at har finarsl and ahaoa a It is proposed this winter to lay mains sufficient to utilize the approyâ€" ed Gov‘t appropriation of $25,000 onâ€" ly, half of which is paid to the town as a grant while work is proceeding. On request of the Council, Mr W. D. Redfern cf James, Proctor and Redicrn, engineers of Toronto, was present Tuesday night to furnish estiâ€" mates of costs and other details. All Council members except Reeve Bell wero preesnt. To take advantage of the governâ€" ment grant of $12,500 for unemployâ€" lmem relief this winter, to be expendâ€" ed in some municipal undertaking, the Town Council at a special session Tuesday night, decided unanimously to construct a waterworks system this fall anu winter and voted a total amcunt of $50,000 for this purpose. While the great urgency in pushing the work is to secure good fire proâ€" tection, it is planned to take over the Snell waterworks system for many‘ years operating in town, and all serâ€" vices in connection therewith will be| continued, and a number more inâ€"| stalled . | Darkam will Insta‘l Munâ€" lA!mnst a Centerarian icipal Waterworks System| _ Passes in South Gienelg DURHAM, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1930 on n wade e s munla eb N 4h 20 t 04 ty 0.b o t mehcn on ie c trtrcn With which is incorporated the Holstein L:â€"ader scripture reading given by Mrs. Jas. McGillivray followed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Glenelg ladies for their splendid proâ€" ‘The Mission Crcle was. held at the home of Mrs Thos. McComb on Nov. 5th. The President Mrs Knisley was in the chair and opened the meeting with hymn ‘Take the name of Jesus with you‘, foliowed ‘by prayer by Mrs Clark. Minutes of previous meeting were read by Secretary and roll call answered with the keyâ€"word Peace.‘ The ladies of Glenelg Centre Baptist Mission Circle were guests of the Durham Circle and the entire proâ€" gram was put on by the visiting ladâ€" ies, Mrs R. McGilivray presiding. The gram. Hymn Praise Him, Jesus our Blessed Redeemer‘ was sung and the repeating of the _ Lord‘s ( Prayer On Thursday evening last Knox Church Choir and, a number of friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bryson Morlock when a social evening was enjoyed by all. Tle occasion was made to do honor to a member of the choir who recentâ€" ly joined the ranks of the benedicts, and his bride, Mr and Mrs Clifford Buschlen. In a few words, Mr Chas. Lang voiced the good wishes of the choir cn his recent union, and Mrs. Mcrlock presented them with a siiâ€" ver cake basket. The groom respondâ€" ed appreciatively in a few words. Games and contests filled in the evâ€" ening‘s program, previous to the serâ€" ving of refreshments. At the close a vote of appreciation was tendered to Mr and Mrs Morlock for their hospiâ€" tality in opening their home for this event. ° Baptist Mission Circle CrBC MVCH® DERRIOM MMTD AOCCNO PEARCC ECCCA gram. Hymn Praise Him, Jesus our The Review is unavoidably late this Blessed Redeemer‘ was sung and the week, due to the non arrival of the repeating of the Lord‘s ( Prayer PSPS® supply, which we located at brought an enjoyable meeting to a Owen Sound. It has caused much inâ€" close. The hostess and com. in charge COMVCDience to us and which we hope served a dainty lunch. will not happen again for many moons We extend sympathy to the t hree generations who mourn her loss. Miss Marjory Rocks of Toronto, spont ©Thanksgiving day with her aunt, Mrs David Leith. Mr and Mrs Chas Kirke and the latter‘s sister, Miss Lavina Mortley, came home from Windsor Friday last anc the former couple will spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mortley. Choir held a gala Night Deccased requested that flowers be omitted at her funeral and chose a text for that event from Heb. 13:8, "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, toâ€"day and forever." Funeral was held Monday, Nov 10, to Amos Church, Rev Mr Honeyman, conducting appropriate services. Pall bearers were W R Watson, Isaac Hooper, Wm Wilson, David McKelvey W P Watson, Wm Moore. Deceased resided with her grandson Frank Scott for very many years, and has been bedfast for 2% years, and tenderly cared for. Seven weeks ago she took the flu and gradually grew weaker until her death. Mr Ernest McGirr B.A., of Oshawa Collegiate staff spent the holiday with his mother and sisters. Mrs Scott was a lifeâ€"long Presbyterâ€" ian and we remember her long walks to Droemore church in early days. None of her brothers or sisters came to Canada to stay any length of time. A family of eight children were born to them: Jas died in 1882; Wm liviag at Proton Station ; Mary, at home; David died at two years of age; Jemima at twelve; John died in After a year they decided to try the ‘busa‘ anc walked t Durham, taking up lots 41 and 42, con 3, Bentinck, where they lived for 20 years, he goâ€" ing to Guelph for a few years in sumâ€" mer to work at his trade. They tradâ€" ed farms with Gilbert McKechnie, goâ€" ing to lot 10 con 4, South Glenelg, where she spent her remaining years. MRS THOMAS sCOTT The death of the lady whose name 'ia above, calls for more than usual attention. A Mother in Israel has deâ€" parted after a long iife, spent it may be in partial obscurity, yet leaving behind her an aroma of kindness and goodwill, that is pleasant to all who knew her. She died on Saturday, 8th November, 1930, and was born on 16th January, 1832 and thus was nearly 99 yuurs C. age. A raro record. ‘ Her maiden name . was Margaret Flett, whose parents were natives of Orkney Islands, Scotland. She was married April 20, 1854, to Thomas Scett and sailed for Canada â€"»almost forthwith and could tell of being 29 days on the ocean before reaching Montreal, where they took train for Hamilton and shortly after left for Gueiph, whure he followed his trade of stone mason. A rare thing happened in the midst of business at 11 a.m. This being Armâ€" istice Day, the Judge ruled that all present should observe the two minâ€" utes of silence, with the rest of the Empire. _ Accordingly for that brief period thoughts of law gave place to thoughts of loyalty to a stormy and Division Court Tuesday was slim as to business. Only cne case, Noble vs. Ncble, was heard, with verdict in faâ€" vor of the plaintiff. Two or three Judgment Summons‘ cases were eithâ€" er settleu or postponed until January court. JUDGE SUTHERLAND OBSERVES TWO MINUTE SILENCE TUESDAY Cremar was the early Farquharson home ia Scotland, and around it and from it grew up an abundance of folk lore, which is admirably narrated in this beok. We promise ourselves some happy hours in reading it, and as Secretary of our Puslic Library, thank Dr, Wm Farqubarson for the gift, which will be perused with inâ€" terest by his many friends here. BOOK OF REMINISCENCES OF FARQUKHARSON CLAN We were greatly pleased to receive tc day, Wednesday, from Rev. Wm. Farquharson, D D., an attractive book cf 213 pages, entitled "Reminiscences cf Ciomar and Canada" by Donald R. Farquharson of Chatham, Ont. and a brother of Rev. William. was a week end guest at his home. Mrs Hatt. E. Langley, Toronto, spent over Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs P. Reid and sister, Mrs Moran. Mr and Mrs Jc¢hn Ray and family of Dornoch were also guests at her mother‘s home for the holiday. Mrs Reid, we regret to say, has been in poor health for several weeks. Mr and Mrs Clifford Buschlen were guests with Port Elgin relatives Sunâ€" day . Mrs Wm Ritchie is in poor health and her sister, Mrs Wm Searf, Torâ€" onto, is with her for a few days. Mr Ward Koch, B. A., St Catharines, Mr and Mrs John Renwick, Toronto spront the Thanksgiving week end with his parents, now in Durham, and with her father, Mr Thos. Atchison. They tock in the fowl supper at Droâ€" more on Monday night. Mrs Thes. Allan is at present troubled with inflammatory rheumaâ€" t‘sm. Miss Agnes Dunn is attending hes Miss Jane Ritchie is at present with her sister, Mrs G. Firth, Grand Valley, who is ill. Miss H. Gerrie of the High School staff visited Bayficld friends over the holiday. Misses Walker and Phippen spent the time at the former‘s home at Oro Station. Mr and Mrs Will Buchan and son Ewing of Dunnville, accompanied by Miss Florence Renwick, were with relatives at Durham and Dromore for Thanksgiving. On Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church here, Mrs. Buchan favored the audience with a solo . Mr and Mrs V. Catton, Grimsby, anu Dr and Mrs L. Grant, Stratford, wore guests over the holiday with Mr and Mrs Chas. Moore. Receiving for the first time in her new home, under church auspices, Mrs J. H. Harding had a busy afterâ€" noon Wednesday, being assisted in receiving by Mrs B. D. Armstrong. The living room was fragrant with bronze and baby mums, while the dinâ€" ing room, where tea was served, was carried out in yellow tones. Pouring tea during the afternoon was Mrs J. Burgess, Mrs T. M. McFadden and Mrs G. Sharpe while the assistants were Misses A. Renwick, M. Calder.‘ Mary McFayden, Jean Harding, Mrs.. C. Darling. Mrs Pickering conductedl‘ the ladies from the living room to the dining room. A steady stream of vis-" itors came in during the afternoon,| and over $44 was realized. I UNITED THANKSGIVING SERVICE ANNUAL MEETING OF DRAWS FAIR ATTENDANCE AMUSEMENT COMPANY There was a fair attendance at the’ union Thanksgiving service Monday | The annual meoting of Durham Aâ€" mcrning in the Baptist Church. Rev. I musement Co. mecting was held in J. Ernest Hayes, rector of Trinity Ch., 1N. Murdock‘s office, Priday, Nov. 7th, gave an inspiring Thanksgiving mesâ€" witl: the usual attendance, The treas sage from the text "Thou shalt reâ€"| urer‘s repo>:t showed increased reâ€" member all the way which the Lord ceipts the past season for both skat Thy God led thee." J. T. Priest rendâ€" ing and hockey games, $505 being cred a fine solo. Rev Mr Priest preâ€" | the skating revenue and $540 the sided anu the other three town pasâ€" i rink‘s share of heckey games. About tors took part in the devotional exerâ€" | $250 was made above current expenâ€" cises. | ses, but as a new roof on the rink is eormmmnc ie im e | imperative soon, this year‘s surplus Presbyterian Ladi¢s‘ Aid ‘At Home‘ |lis cnly a small start to this end. Receiving for the first time in her| OMcers for the ensuing year were new home, under church auspices, elected as follows: Presidentâ€"George Mrs J. H. Harding had a busy afterâ€"|Smith; Vice Pros., J. A. Rowland ; noon Wednesday, being assisted in | Secretaryâ€"W. S Hunter ; Treasurer receiving by Mrs B. D. Armstrong. â€"P. Ramage : Managing Com.â€"Jno. The living room was fragrant with| McGowan, J. N. Murdock, T. Hender bronze and baby mums, while the dinâ€"| £°% J. A. McLachlan, W. J. McFadâ€" Inp winm whare tas was sarvai was|dGen, R. Whitmore, Wampole‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oit Is an excellent Builder, and will make you feel Stop that Bark with Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam 50c a bottle S. McBETH Build up the System for Winter OU can send any amount of money to Ylny point in Canada at a minimum of exâ€" B?'kin pense by using a Canadian Bank . of g Commerce Bank Money Order. This method ( +482 Punished Weekiy at $2.00 a year in advauce. To !nited States, $2 60 a vear in advance C RAMA,E & @uN. Pubilishere Fifty Years THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO with which is amaigamaied STANDARD BANK OF CANADA J is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send remittances by mail in the Domâ€" inion; if the mail goes astray, no loss is susâ€" tained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country, a Bank of Comâ€" merce draft will serve your purpose for forâ€" warding money to foreign places. Sending Money to Distant Points with which is The ice manager will be appointed by the beard shortly. In fact the meetâ€" ing was held a little earlier to perâ€" mit of everything being in readiness to have ice when the first cold snap comes . SHINGLES FOR SALE Thos Harrison, Jr., R. R. 1, Varney Phone Durham 612, r. 2 D.uggistand 3*+atione Phore 3. DURHAM