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t Jr Pr Bâ€"(Stanley Greenwocd and Alex McDonnell) eq, Robert Braith waite, John Wesley, Helen Cunningâ€" ham, Catherine Robb. Jean Harding, teacher | day 8r Pr_ Aâ€"David Rowland, Mary : Noble, Evelyn Becker, Vera Lauder,| Gordon Armstrong. | Sr Pr Bâ€"(Audrey Collier and Marâ€" in McDougall) eq, (Eleanor Storrey and Jean Levi) eq, Effie Collier, Dorâ€" is Hetherington. Elma L Ball, teacher Jr Pr Aâ€"Jack McGowan, Eugene Lake, Russell Long, Velma Vollett, Mario Morton. 1_Bâ€"John McEachern, Norwood MHutton, Gecrge Reid, Roy Innis, Jas. Wels . Mary E. Morton, teacher I Aâ€"Gladys Gray, Ishbel McCormâ€" ick,, Ross Greenwood, Florence Marâ€" tin, Irene Atkinson. Jr I1 Bâ€"Wilmer Vollet, Violet Dunâ€" smoor, Jamieson Watson, John Colâ€" lier, Jim Wilson. Florence M Kress, teacher Jr_ I1 Aâ€"Philip Sparling, Emily Pinkerton, Evelyn Aljoe, Glenn Hutâ€" ton, Eileen Whitmore. Sr I1 Bâ€"George Hulme, Arthur Al lan, Myrtle Hodgson, Reta Glenholime Kathleen Renwick. Clara McCrae, teacher 8r I1 Aâ€"Bert Lawrence, Catherine Rowland, Margaret Armstrong, Esther Bourne, Jimmy Braithwaite. Jr HI Bâ€"Percy Murdock, Ruth Nicâ€" hol, Elmer Glenbolme, Jean Mur dock, Winnifred Osborne. Ir «Il1 Aâ€"Helen Gagnon, Emily 3.3. NO 2 Cornwall, Vera Collinson, Annie Tin g, IVâ€"Cla ianov, (Margaret Sparling and LOf jer jJohn Ve raino MceArthur) eq. Veaute : ACneut Sr II Bâ€"Will Levi, Thelma Priest Velma Dean, Haroid Greenwood, Lau rine Campbell. J. A. Graham, Prineipal Sr III Aâ€"Clark Saunders, Robert Milne, Margaret Wilson, Velma Hulme Jack Llioyd. NOVEMBEP 1930 IV Classâ€"Olieda Hahn, Gladys Ritâ€" chie, Jean Rowe, Clara Thompson, (Marion Mcore end Carman Noble). eq., Derothy MceDonald, Victor Goodâ€" child, Mary Firth, Norman Greenwood Margaret Watson. cuslifestion of 99% of the eenerpapind, \ aie pnbatptnivdtiaritett Trter vindiisinnimnist adr e 4P ie 1 h BE L BR L4 +4 & tear or a whimper, with his upper lip torn open and a deep gash in his right cheek. ‘Thanks to Bill‘s ln;mlodqo of firet aid and his omcrrnq kit th:? oy w as so pending the arrival of the doctor. Having done all he could Bill departed with all could bestow showering upon kim. _ s Nes i »oo Anai / “Hcfil Meester!! Meester!!!" shouted a very e CC s fizcact h excited Hollander as he rushed up to Bill Melntyre, e t 0 oc P District lineman for the Bell T&phono Company P who had hailted hismonthobxhwnymr.... R Fay in response to the man‘s frantic andwaving. iss As the man continued gesticulating altcrntcg towards the Red Cro«s sticker on the windshie] and the road ahead Bill rthend that an accident had occurred and that the man seeing the Red Cross li& an ear mark of all Beli Telephone cars whoce drivers are qualifed first aiders, wanted his hdg Telling man to jumop in Bill hkeaded dow n the road to the house indicated. Here he found a plucky little lad, not & tear or a whimper, with his upper lip torn open and a deen eacsh in his richt «haals - J 7 Câ€"Wilfrid Lake, May Thomp DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL ue se oo e e t ‘ # Bill Mclatyre, after all, is only one example. The practical knowledge of first ai 1 which is now the ro;loo of J;': of the b‘»‘{g army of Rell toflphou pr:ut employess, is proving an invaluable public 61 d. Emily Hunt, teacher 8. S. NO. 10, BENTINCK Those marked * present every day 8r IVâ€"Ada Miller, *Florence Mcâ€" Lean and Mary McArthur eq. _ Jr IV â€"Jessie Miller, Grace Davey, Gordon McLean. _ Jr IIIâ€"*Artena McArthur, *John McLean, Bengle Miller. _ IIâ€" *Leonard Davey, *Roy Chapman, *Kenneth McDonald, *Charles Ewen, Clarence Lynn. Sr Prâ€" Alwyn Goldâ€" smith. _ Jr _ Prâ€"*Velma Goldsmith, *Billy Davey, Ruby Miller. son . Jr IIâ€"Murray Sherk, Jack Shewell . Iâ€"Stephen Brown, Jack Lounds, Orvil Hodgson. Jr Prâ€"Norâ€" man Lounds, Charlie Campbell, Basil Shewell. Pr aâ€"lona Hodgson. * denotes present and on time every 8. S. NO. 9, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"*Donald Walker. _ Jr IVâ€" Stephen Stinson. Sr IIâ€"*YVera Mcâ€" Caslin, Alice Subject Grace Hodgson. Jr IIIâ€"Helen Sherk, Mary Shewell. Sr IIâ€"â€"Lloyd Subject, Lenora Hodgâ€" 8r IVâ€"Clayton Reay, Chester Mil ler, John Vessie. _ Jr IVâ€"Georgina Vessie, Georgie Miller, Glenna Lawrâ€" ence, Arch. McLean. Jr IIIâ€"Marjorâ€" ie Vessie. Sr IIâ€"Ralph Miller, Mitâ€" chell McLean, Ewen Ritchie. Jr IIâ€" Margaret Vessie, Gordon Vessie. Sr Iâ€"Bernice Reay, Bryson Clark. Sr Primmerâ€"Ethel Vessie, Maude Reay. Jr Primerâ€"Jimmy Vessie, Alex Milâ€" les. k.ns, Edna Porter, Alfred Sharpe. Sr Prâ€"Maurice Brown, Bobby Mighton. J Prâ€"Duncan McDougall, Jas Porter. S. S. NO. 6, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Eddie McDougail. ~â€" Jr IVâ€" Roy Brunt. $Sr IIIâ€"Levi Biemann, J. Pickering. â€" Jr IIIâ€"Elsie Biemann, G. Vickers, Kenneth MacCuaig, Ruth Vickers, Carman Hopkins, Geo. Porâ€" ter, Frank Sharpe. _ Sr Iâ€"May Hopâ€" son, Roberta McMeekin, Ada Tucker Roy McLean. Myrtle Mortley, teacher Mary C. McQuarrie, teacher Lizzie Schaefer, teacher , BENT. & GLENELG D. MacLean, teacher Mary Beaton, teacher icy kit the bLoy was soon given skillful attention Bill departed with all the blessings the parents Mivr t dcrnasines. V PMeataD We mz en part of Grey is sadly lacking in Libâ€" eral leadership and the sooner the executive realize the need of an edâ€" ucative campaign or something that will stir Liberal blood and principles, the better for the party at large. There is no reason why a Junior Lib eral Club or organization should not ‘go‘ in South East Grey and see if something carnot be done to put Liberalism on the map in this dis-‘ trict, more than it is at present. Elsewhere in the Review this week, cne will read of an organization of a young Liberal Club in South Bruce, destined to take up the yoke of the senlor members of the party who have borne the work and heat of the day in past campaigns. Which leads us to ponder ‘Who will carry the Lib eral Party to victory in South Grey Judging by the halfâ€"hearted interest in the Liberal platform and policies in South East Grey at present, a Libâ€" eral will have as much chance of se curing this seat as the Biblical camel has of going through the eye of a necdle. What the party needs is young and virile blood behind it and repreâ€" sentative of the Riding. The official organizer of the party should spend a few weeks in South East Grey and by a campaign of education, infuse the Liberal mind with the principles feom whence it sprung and its platâ€" form andl possibilities. The southern WHERE IS LIBERALIsM in Christ‘s life. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Queen St. Church A.O.T.S. Class The A.O.T.S. Class of Queen Street Sunday School, held its November meeting in‘ the school room of the church, â€" Thursday evening, Mrs. Slack presiding. There was a good attendance. After the opening hymn, Mr Fijdes offered prayer and the scripture lesson was taken by Miss Juanita Hcelmes. The annual meeting will be held in December when the clection of officers will take place. There was a selection by the class orchestra, which was much enjoyed : Mr Glass took up current events in a very interesting way : Miss Phippen gave a humorous reading entitled ‘A Novel Christmas Present.‘ The topic was taken by Miss Eva Lawrence. She chose as her subject ‘The Life of Christ‘ and gave a concise and a deâ€" cidedly good outline of leading eventa, IN SOUTH GREY ? at present ©I0 ARCHIVES TORONTO unnccessary. Every ill akin to the boundary line, ’m today is blamed upon "hard|the desire for times"â€"except the decrease in m,votedlnu:em sale of liquor in Ontario. The reason / cf rttaining p Mnotqfltenmuchmeyhbehvem“ ing spent on liquor, says the Durham certain that a Chronicle, is because the Liquor Conâ€" held the last trol Act is beginning to take effectâ€" Torounto. We 1 we told you so ! Hundreds of other similar compariâ€" scns could be made, but that is quite And then there is unemployment. To follow out the same line of reasâ€" oning as the Durham Chronicle adâ€" vances probably none of those people now out of work ever bought any ligâ€" _ _Retail merchants report that this: year business is greatly below that of the previous few years. The people | are not buying as much as ulual.’ But, of course, they aren‘t buying . less of the necessities of life because| of the L.C.A.â€"or are they ? Turn | that item around but it won‘t do that , way, because the L. C. A. is now be-; ginning to ‘work.‘ | The tourist trafiic is reported to have fallen away this year. The cause is said to be that people have not the money to spend. . However this it not a reason for causing any decrease in the Ontario liquor sales, â€"oh no, it‘s the "working" of the L. that. It "working." The motor car manufacturers reâ€" port a huge decrease in the sales of motor cars during the past ycar. They say the reason for this is ‘hard times‘ but have nothing to do with Funny, isn‘t it ? The Durham paper tells us that they always said if the people would only give government control a fair trial, it would work out right, meaning that by flooding the country with liquor the people would scon stop drinking it. Last year there was a decrease in liquor sales nnd.] according to the Chronicle, the on | trol system is now beginning to work just as they expected. , (Kincardine Review Reporter) We are willing to admit that the editor of the Durham Chronicle is brave cnough to be bold. Ample proof of this was given in a recent issue of his paper. A week or two ago we mentioned in these columns in a brief paragraph that there had been a deâ€" creasc in liquor sales in Ontario durâ€" ing the past year, but this was one drop in buying that would not be atâ€" tributed to hard times, the tightness of money, unemployment, or the govâ€"‘ ernment control policy. Meaford Mirror. s7CuG nave the accomplishments and faith of their forbears in permanent storvy beforo them. There are many gocd county historâ€" ,i(-s already published and other good books of early settlements. The story ’ot the Upper Canada Co. and its setâ€" tlement of what is a big portion of the present counties of Wellington, Perth, Waterlco and Huron, has been well told. The story of the Talbot settle ment in Elgin is in book form. There are splendid histories of Bruce and Perth. A splendid little volume a-’ bout picneer life in Bruce Co., was written by Mr Kennedy. The history’ of Grey is as outstanding as any of them. The issue of this new voll.lmeI will be waited with great lnterest.â€"! the present land of beautiful farms, thriving clties, towns and villages, was the work of but two generations. This and succeeding _ generations should have the accomplishments and faith of their fOrbeBTE in nasa..l. HONEST ENOUGH TO BE BOLD _ _ The early settlement of Western Ontario in the ‘Queen‘s bush‘ in which }Grey was included, is an epic in colâ€" onization. These early people, mostâ€" ly from the British Isles with some United Empire Loyalists from the countries ‘down below,‘ built up the richest pertion of Canada and overâ€" came difficulties, that marked them as heroes. It is to be hoped that the history of Grey gives an adequate picture of these pioneers, their trials and successes. From dense forest to. The history of Grey County is to be published. County Council has authâ€" orized the publication. We underâ€" stand most of the material is ready for the printer and that it is very complete. The historical records of all counties should be preserved and the authentic details of ploneer life put on record.. These latter are getâ€" ting more difficult to secure as there‘ are but few of the original settlers left. Few of them kept any writteni doctments of the early days and local historians : must depend upon the memory of the old pecple or dig out the stories handed down from generâ€" | ation to generation. | of ? lieve that in some of the western provinces, the pinch of hard times is almost unbearable. The farmers will have to help pay this sum though, while some of it will ultimately land in the grog shop, as there is no denyâ€" ing the fact that the liquor stores in every town and city are doing the big business. Is it anything to be proud Is it not a tribute to the thrift and industry of the farming community in Canada, that no thought was taken by the government of giving them any aid, when the $20,000,000 were being distributed. They thought they could get along wthout aic, though we beâ€" CheBsrsam Aruirw Member Canadian Weekly Newspap C. RAMAGE & S$ON. Editor and Pro HISTORY OF GREY CO. READY A TRIBUTE TO THE FARMER THE DURHAM REVIEW It‘s the liquor control act Of Fridawv i1a.,. " 2014 on af M Doth sides of the lntemthnulm“r L'M“Y-R::tthuhst. boundary line, women have expressed | wson and y the desire for a conference to be de.| N#il McLean, delegates from the 1q voted in the main to discovering ways | Clubs, leave Saturday for Toronto of rttaining peace. ‘The first steps| D¢ im attendance at the Conventi have been taken and it now appears "l"“d:"‘::bejhd:x:::nmu certain that a four day school will be, M rs Jas were visit held the last week ~end in May in mwmh..fonlfihdam.m Torouto. We hope in one of the Unâ€" the week. IPRCT °*~ 2"C en English missionary to India and there became convinced that Tagore and Ghandi had attained greater spirituality than he, and for many years he has been asâ€" sociated with these two wise men of the eact 100 PCY °V IHC, With the poet was Andrews, who this year published the life of Ghandi. The Farm and Labor group had enterâ€" tained him when he was in Ottawa a year ago. It wulphlluretoehu with him again. He was an Emai. CC itvdviccs 26 th . B ic |health, but he has sufficiently recovâ€" 'ered to meet in an informal way, groups of people and in the home of the well known Violet Oakley, artist, I met this great Indian personality . ’He was seated in an invalid chair and dressed in a flowing black robe. With his dark, dreamy eyes, beautifully proportioned beard, long hair, beard, he was indeed an impressive figure. He looked a seer. He spoke perfect and beautifully modulated English, His artist hostess had done pictures of him which were speaking likenesâ€" ses. Tagore‘s pictures, about vhlch‘ one reads, did not impress me at all. He does them with ink. They may mean expression, as he claims, but they do not mean besuty 1. _ _ and beautifi His artist ho of him whic ses. Tagore one reads, di He does ther For a long time I have associated Tagore with high idealism, poetic exâ€" pression and great wisGom. It was therefore an event to meet him. His speaking tour in the United States MLC OPI: L _ ’ Crossing the line from the Canadian side, we were held up almost three quarters of an hour while customs ofâ€" !flciall went thru the cars with a i‘fluhllsht in one hand and a fineâ€" tooth comb in the other‘, as one inâ€" dignant man phrased it, looking for contraband, but knowing perfectly well they wouldn‘t find it. The search coming north is scarcely less amusing. It is not quite as bad as the farce eâ€" nacted when entering France, where, in my case at least, the bags were never opened. They simply asked me! if I had any cigarettes and when 1/ said no, he O. K‘d the bag. | On both sides of ,l enjoycd. In these audiences, as inâ€" 5deed in all I met, a warm friendship for Canada was clearly shown. ’ Though I was a stranger I was shown the greatest hospitality. Dr. ’und Mrs Seelig, whose guest I was, entertained 12 of us to a Sunday evâ€" ening supper, featuring a turkey and all the fixings and the next night the committee of the Mary Institute treated me to a dinner in one of their fine hotels and afterward we went to| the theatre to see ‘Topaz‘, a wicked little French play, wonderfully well done. Many such instances impress upon one the kindness and generosity oi the citizens of U. States. My two days visit in St Louis, Miss. was altogether enjoyable. 1 addresâ€" sed the open Forum and the day folâ€" lowing was the guest at luncheon of a group cof Jewish women and in the afternoon of same day, addressed the Mary Institute, which is the Girls‘ College of Washington University. After ‘each address there was a perâ€" iod of questicns and discussion which Wag debts are by many people adâ€" mitted to be a cause of the present depression but U. S. is still a goodâ€" ish way from being willing to cancel war debts. When Mr C. L. Burton, prosident of the Robt Simpson Co., discussed this subject in Milwaukee, he was met by stony silence. f ' Pecple everywhere are seeking the lmse of the general distress. Is it ’»uused by the tariffs they ask? They are not as sure as they were a few ( years ago that buying the homeâ€"made product is the whole solution. If they do that always, who is to buy the vast exportable surpluses ? People |\ wis havo never been socialistic mi | thcir thought are questioning whether | in this super machine age we can nl-‘ l"low the control to rest in the hands |of the few, bringing them gren.tl wealth while to the masses uncertainâ€" ‘ ty and unemployment result. lhec.rd' several people question also the wisâ€" ‘dcm of attempting to stick to the gold standard as a basis for money. I am inclined to agree with Richard De Brisay who writes the very excelâ€" lent editorials in the Canadian Forâ€"| um: "The new industrial revolution, has brought us to a point where there is no longer enough money and credâ€" it in the world to enable us to conâ€" sume the products of our machineâ€"eâ€" quipped labor." ' _one. _ All this results in great unemâ€" ‘ployment. Everyone was talking hard ‘bhard times and I saw long queues of ;men at the employment agency and relief stations. Unemployment is an 'unhlppy feature in all American cities ‘this winter. It is estimated that in |Philadelphia alone 125,000 bread 'winners will need assistance. In New | York, the unemployed selling apples at 5¢ apiece is seen on almost every corner. In the great metropolis parâ€" !ticularly the white collared worker :s iswemng the ranks of the jobless. Poople with fine academic training, for the first time find themselves desâ€" titute. I Detroit is largely a one industry city,â€"automobiles and still more auâ€" tomobiles, form its principal export. In hard times ‘people do not change their car, nor is it a time when he, who never owned a motor purchases Miss Macphail Dined and Feted by ‘Uncle Sam cancelled because Relnge Pb of illâ€" ty and ao . megepte > mMr CaI it is an drawing : in cities MULO“O‘ es t “$ that in| ‘The re lar meeting e B Yâ€"|the e bread|p, u. w:uuheld Tuesday of last WeCL | smeil of i In NeW |and judging from the attendance at| Mr Arc APPICS|this meeting, the attendance in the | the bush. t eVery near future, promises to be well| Miss Al lis P&"â€"| worth while. The opening exerci8e8 | week end PKker @$| were conducted in the usual WaY with | yp â€" La joblessâ€"| singing and prayer. The sCriptUre | mother, w rainiDE| jesgon was given on the &rAMAPhOD®|sty Jately, es 4°8â€"| _the 23rd Psaim. The minutes of|" ‘Mr Rev last meeting were read and adopted>| gays with ns the'A cantata, Luke 15, was well given by Mr J. $ Is it| Messrs Arch McLean, Ge0 Torry, E!*/the bush. Thov|‘ _ aarsw. and (Wifford Adliam, Mary nday a, ; ‘ _ OTORtO, was a visitor Sunday at the home of his uncâ€" ’le,’ur David Watson. ‘Teacher and pupils are busy pracâ€" tising for their Christmas . entertain. ment,vhtehhtobeheldonlnq- noon of Friday, 19th inst, lrmlnkobthwmlulnp Neil McLean, delegates from the local Clubs, leave Saturday for Toronto to be in attendance at the Oon'clflll. which is to be held there Rext week, M+r aond Mrg Jas Miller were visitore with Winis..2s. . CCE tlamily, who h;vé ial time John M snappy Iufsznes...... 4 1 We are having rea winter weather with abundance of SNOW and enld 2. s amac. Mrs Henderson. 8r, is this with her daughter, Mrs A. Fultor There was no service here on day last owing to the uncertain dition of the roads . to face the depth of snow that had accrmmulated in so short a time and the ‘Old Reliable‘ was called into acâ€" ticn once more to take us to town. It was with regret that we learned that Mrs Conrad Seim, a much re spected and esteemed lady of this viâ€" ciuity, had passed to her reward in the early hours of Thursday morning last. Death was not altogether unexâ€" pected as deceased had becn in failing | health the past fow weeks but up to ,tlnt time had been about her duties as usual. The funeral on Saturday ml one of the largest held in the com-l munity for some time, despite the inâ€" "clemtncy of the weather and relatives and friends attended in vast crowds. Sympathy is extended to the sorrowâ€" ing husband and the family of three sons and three daughters, viz: Albert., Wm and Clarence : Mrs Bert Rahn, Mrs Will Ruland and Mrs Teq Kraft, all residing in Hanover and around the old home. We were pleased to hear that Miss Evelyn McLean was able to return home after a week at Durham Hospiâ€" tal. Winter is here and here to stay, if the amount of snow that has been wafted down from above every day is any indication of what is to follow. It is pretty hard to realize that we are nearly isolated for a time, after enjoying the extraordinary mild weaâ€" ther during Noevember until the last few days, when even ‘Lizze refused Mr D. L. hn Molson p;“;:y Mr and Mrs Alber We join the many friends of this community in extending our sympathy to the relatives of the late Hugh Mcâ€" Kinnon of Basswood, Man. who recâ€" ently passed away. There was no finâ€" er type of citizen than Mr McKinnon and his memory will long remain green around Mulock. Mr and Mrs Cook, Elmwood, called on friends here .Monday. The annual Christmas entertainment of the Baptist Church will be held on Wed., Dec. 24, at 8 p.m. _ A varied program of dialogues, monologues, pantomimes, pageant recitations and choruses will be presented. _ Everyâ€" body welcome. mew v warm interest in their hearts for their many friends in this â€"part, this being the third time they visited with friends in this part during the sumâ€" am. Mr Charlton remarked it was 35 years since he left the farm here, uow owned by Jas Brunt. He has made well since going to Chatham and is now retired, his family marâ€" ried and living only a short distance apart. Mr and Mrs Charlton still have We were pleased to have as our guests Thursday of last week Mr and Mis Jno. Charlton, Mr and Mrs Herb Charlton and daughter Della, Chath= , have moved worth while. The opemUB ***"*"""° were conducted in the usual way with singing and prayer. The scripture lesson was given on the gramaphone â€"the 23rd Psaim. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. ,A cantata, Luke 15, was well given by Messrs Arch McLean, Geo Torry, El }ton Adlam and Clifford Adlam, Mary Hopkins and Gladys Alexander. At the close, Geo. Brown, Pres. gave A couple of interesting contests. It was heartily endorsed that A letter be sent from the BYPU to Dan Nuhn of | Elmwood. The closing hymn was a gramaphone selection. The next meet: ing will be held Dec. 2nd . We take this medium of congratulaâ€" ting Bentinck Council on being reâ€" turned by acclamation for the coming number MB BAMRARS BC C 1 | _ Getting back to South East Grey, was the best part of all but I do wish \ winter had not come at the same ROCKY sAUcEEN near future, Ceylon, e 0C iversity Buildings. The subject of the Conference is "The Economic Basis of Peace." We greatly hope that Jane Adams will be able to attend. This will be a great opportunity for anyone who wishes to spend a week in study and fellowship . Getting back to South East Grey, L hy css YA wrigh HAMPDEN Yours nneerelg’. . 1, 1930 _ resided McArthur _ to their *\ Y MULOCK Toronto SPSH 4100 Alrece wICh mouse for rent on Elgin S: East, Durham. 8 rooms, sanitary toi let in bath room, water in house, e] ectric lights, furnace, full size bas ment one half acre of land, garage Key to be had next door. For furt)~: information apply H. A. Falconer. 1819 Highland Ave., Windsor One large 8 x 10 Photograph, hbeas tifully mounted and finished in (. new silk finish, will be given w;0 each dozen cabinet photographs, from now until Christmas. These will trying in Pembroke. Would it sa\. the town any money? _ In every c poration involving oneâ€"half or on, quarter the amount of money handle by this town, there is a general man ager who is a capable executive in the very reasons why he is engas~| would be a good redson why one should be engaged here. PROVEN SUCCEssry. Pembroke Standard The town of Kentville, Nova Sn has engaged a town manager, who ;« to use an every day phrase ‘boss »; the whole works‘ He is engaged | the town council, given carte blanch» authority to do as he thinks be> and being hired by the Town Coun; he is responsible to that body. . };» is paid a good salary and is oblis~ to show results. The town councilio; of Kentville like the system as it » lieves them of endless routine a»n/ the citizens like it as they can p» something done without having +o run after the councillors to do it. | a system like this is a success i other places it might well be wo~} FOR SALE Rrick house for "rent Mr J. 8. Davey has got started ; the bush. A TOWN MANAGER mother, were visitors in this comm, ‘ty lately. Mr Revel Boyce is spending a ;. days with his mother and broth; Miss Anwie McEachern spent «; week end with the McCormick (1;);) The Goldsmith Bros. have broj,;), the engine home. They must like (), smell of gas. > Mr Archie McArthur is workin> ; drawing woodtoOurhun â€"Mr Donald McCormick is spe»; a few days ‘in Toronto. abel and Mary, also Mr Peter 1, Quarrie and Lorne Goldsmith,, sp», an even‘ng with the Fletcher fam;), Miss Catherine McLean spent ; day night with her cousin, Miss ;;, Well, as thne sHOW JB EeTe, most (f us bave tied up our cars and ) their drivers loose,. O boy, it see,,, Write for Free Literaâ€" ture delerlblng the courses of study, Do you wish the best for them in life ? Give them a practical business education at the Mr Carlyle McDonald has s(@;.; Well, as the snow is here, mos: lovely Christmas gifts. â€" F. W. KELSEY, Durham PHOTOGRAPHS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL tznl-:;umd MQJW' tions from any Canadian DEC. 1, 1930 Pm. daily arri Winâ€" &’. “’_ l:.ntnecond 'r’ CHRF -:;-d-“oel“ecn oronto ‘innipeg, l_e:vi‘ng_ Toronl:?&t\ lh.es Is ‘eter Mo his ng odl» Electric *Electric SMITH Durham Mt. Fores Take home with s ted from t} In Fleshertor ish was defeat DELCO . In Osprey, R the past nine y Geo. Short by been contesting Klages are lose Pringle Reeve Lembke, Hastie defeated J.E. ty reeve 339 to 172. the wellknown TU.F. ped the Counci poll w contestan ward, led the Reeve Horbert C« ed by acclamation. Davis defeated 1. 1 »and Wm Burnett, G Woiling are the C is the only new me Election Results th new easy payment | makes it possible â€" have DELCO4AGE Leave your orders tilizer. . Highest r livered at our Mil Royal Household O Canada Flour Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolied Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit Guan‘s & Blatch purpose. Get our ; with others beto feeds . DELCOLAIGHT on will supply an ab clean, safe, brilliat light wherever yo It will furnish quiet the many tasks burden you and famils Phone 8 Flour and Special reductions Western Reciea Also Ontario Mi WE HAVE on P y :&‘ h /1;%{1 Bu THOS DEC 206 n JQ , whe mbir The AJC T HE SULLIV A ARTEME To«d Reeve n OsPRE W & \ ) vote the Â¥ d vo1 thus me b and A BI