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30 The Girls‘ Mission Circle of Knox ""‘** TCSs ciosed ine meelng wnnErhat all the Scotchmen waited unti Church held their annual meeting and‘ P"2Y" and Mrs Thompson and comâ€"| the last minute of the ,last day o clection cf officers in the schoolroom | "tittes in charge served a splendld; the year before parting with their of the church on Monday evening. vlunch. bawbcel.â€"Fergus News Recqrd This Circle comprise teen age girls, â€"â€"â€"«eâ€"mmeam Considering a Sewer System â€" who were with their leaders, respouâ€" poLDs NovEL RECORD Fergus Councillors are seriously sible for raising $85 which goes to ccneigen reriabcatine considering the installation of a sew the Missionary Budget of the church. gBachelor to Grandâ€"dad length of Counâ€"| °r system, believing that the time is Mrs W. R. Alder and Mrs Jas Duffield cil Service opportune. They"have let the contract were again elected Hon. Presidents, CorremaiertiGeree . for a preliminary survey to the firm and the following slate of officers will W. L. Taylor, defeated Reeve in of James, Proctor and Redfern, enginâ€" function for 1931 : President. Anna Osprey Tawnship municipal election, eers, Toronto, at a cost not to exceed C. Ritchie : 1st Vice Pres.,. Reta has a novel record in Grey County| $400.00. The probable cost of a comâ€" Willis: 2nd Vice Pres., Norma Kelsey, Council. When first elected to county| plete system will beover $100,000 at Sec‘y, Margaret Patterson: Treasurer, council, he was a single man and his least, the Orangeville plant costing leabel Henderson : Convener Social municipality returned him to office $180,000, altogether depending upon Com.. Marjorie Noble. Supper and a so often that he was still there when what equipment is Mstalled what the social time followed. he became a grandfather. _ * * Marimim nries WiHF ha > Drops 20 Feet from Scaffold Falling from the scaffold of his barn, to the barn floor, a distance of 20 ft., Thos. Bell, Glenelg, sustained a broken right arm, between the elbow and shoulder and was otherwise badly shaken up. This is the third week in succession Mr Bell‘s name has appearâ€" ¢d in Review, as being prominent in events and we expect he will have all avmpathy in future for the great and near great, who want«to shun publlc-i ity. Annual Meeting Knox Mission Circle The Wom. Missionary Society of Kno: and Queen Street Churches, last week packed and saw shipped, several portly bales of clothing, toys, candy, etc. to points in north Western Canada, where fate has been unkind to them this year in furnishing a, pror crop and otherwise would see a| very slim Christmas,,, were it not !or. their ‘friends down East‘ who desire it otherwise. | Christmas Bales sent Westward Miss Annie E. McKittrick, for many years the efficient principal of Shelâ€" burne Public School has handed in her resignation to the Board to take effect at the close of the present teaching term. _ Mr Dougls Lindsey, ¢f North Bay, formerly of Shelburne, has been invited by the Board to sueâ€" cecd Miss McKittrick, at a salary of $1,100. United Farmers in Session Fire early Friday morning last, deâ€" strcyed the home of Mr K B Dixon, accountant of the Bank of Montreal, Walkertor._ Mr Dixon was the only €ccupant of house at time, having made his escape through an upstairs window attired only in his pyjamas and overcoat and jumped to the ground frem the porch roof. Mrs Dixâ€" on happened to be in Torento at the timo. Principal resigns after many yzars Just because money is not so plenâ€" tiful this Christmas season as in former years, is no cause for not reâ€" jeicmg, says the Sunâ€"Times, and obâ€" serving the greatest of all festivals. It can be done on a less elaborate scale. Almost a Fire Victim The Red Cross Society held their annual bazaar in their rooms on Saturday last and despite the muchâ€" discussed theme of hard times and financial stringency, succeeded in making $100 for the furtherance of their work. The annual Christmas tree and conâ€" cert of U.S.S$. No. 10, Egremont & Glenelg (Top Cliff) will be held at the schoolâ€"house on Thursday, Dec. 18, 1930. A good program including the play "A Perplexing Situation" is as sured. Admision 25¢ and 15¢. * A Christmas Concert will be held at S. 8. No 3, Glenelg, Edge Hill, on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at 8 p.m. Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 15c. Mrs H. P. Lyne, nee May Young, Of hockey coach, who led his Kelvingten, Sask., bas been appointed finals of the O. H. A. In conductress of the Eastern Star Lodge is again on the job, and in her town, at the election of officers push them clear through held recently . iReeve Campbell Grant has G. S. Schwindt, Walkerton, has ed convenor of the district been returned for the third time as With representatives fron Mayor of his town, this year over J. Clubs interested, drew up J. Schnurr, by 117 majority. _ ule, published elsewhere, at ; House, Owen Sound, Frida Ask Council for Help ‘last. Messrs Chas Lang a Strong representations are beiDE Snell represented Durham. made to Dundalk Council by 20 unemâ€" plcyed men. They demand in a reso, Waterworks Installation P: lution that council provide them with‘ A digger was brought to work during the winter. week for excavating trencl A Scl:col.concert will be held at the Varumey Hall on Thursday, Dec. 18. Geocd program and Christmas Tree. Lunch served. Admission 25¢ and 15c. There will be a Christmas Enterâ€" tainment at $.$. No 1, Bunessan, on Tuesday, Dec. 16, at $p.m. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. VOL. LIIIL. NO 4g7 $1.00 DOZEN. Order Now Single Cards....5¢c, 10¢, 15¢ BEST ASSORTMENT of Christmas Cards Named and with lined . C. TOWN, Jeweler OPT |_ Following are the officers elected for the coming year: Hon. President _â€"Mrs Knisley; Presidentâ€"Mrs Priest Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs R. McLean: Sec. Treas.â€"Mrs Geo. Thompson : Assistâ€" ant Sec‘yâ€"Mrs Wilfrid Thompson. A short meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid took place with the election of officers for the coming year : Hon. Presidentâ€" Miss Eva Redford; President, Mrs J. F. Giles: Vice Pres., Miss Emma Mofâ€" fet: Sec‘y Treas., Mrs John Ritchie: Assistant Sec‘y, Miss Grace Ritchie : Recording Sec‘y, Mrs R. McLean. A splendid report of the year‘s work‘ was given by Miss Grace Ritchie. $150 has been raised for Aid purpoo-\ es. All work along thdse lines have been satisfactory throughout the year. Mrs Priest closed the meeting with' prayer and Mrs Thompson and com-{ mittee in charge served a splendid, lunch . | Mrs Priest gave a brief report of. the convention in London. After singâ€"‘ ing ‘I am so glad,‘ a splendid report of the year‘s work was given by the Secretary. $70 has been raised for Missicns, the sick remembered, and a box sent to India. This report was;[ very satisfactory. ! The Mission Circle met at the home cf Mrs Gecrge A. Thompson on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon Dec. 3rd, with Mrs Knisley presiding. Hymn "Come ye that love the Lord" was sung, followâ€" ed by prayer by the president. Scripâ€" ture reading was taken from the 25th Psalm, first 14 verses. Minutes of the previcus meeting were read and a season of prayer followed, several ladies taking part. The roll call was answered with a verse on ‘Gladness.‘ B. Jameisen was also on hand at the cpcration Tuesday. Since last week‘s publication, Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson, Torcnto, has had a more or less favorable week of progâ€" ress. _ At the best his improvement could only have been of a temporary nature and an operation the only outâ€" come that would benefit. Accordingly on Tuesday, in Toronto General Hosâ€" pital, Dr. Starr as surgeon, the necâ€" esary operation was undergone and the patient is since making satisfacâ€" tory progress. Medical s cience can do much in the way of alleviating pain as eccmpared to twenty five yvears ago and it is sincerely hoped this operaâ€" tion will be the means of keeping our friend in such a condition of health, that he wili find pleasure in living for many years ahead. Dr D. A digger was brought to town last ‘week for excavating trenches to lay the mains. It was started at work on the hill and in four or five days work it ate its way north to the end of the town. It is now digging a trench along the Durham Road to the Hospital. Pick and shovel have still to be used for tunnelling under paveâ€" ment at crossings and for removing caveâ€"ins along sides of trench. Mains are now laid and covered in from Knox Church to Review corner, and the standpipe foundation is also comâ€" pleted. Though quite a number of locâ€" al laborers have been engaged, all the unemployed have not found work, nor as many as hoped â€"for. | HON. DAVID JAMIESON OPERATED UPON TUESDAY Waterworks Installation Progressing Bill Hancock, last year‘s Walkerton hockey coach, who led his boys to the finals of the O. H. A. Intermediate, is again on the job, and plans to push them clear through this year. Reeve Campbell Grant has been namâ€" ed convenor of the district and along with representatives from the four clubs interested, drew up the schedâ€" ule, published elsewhere, at Patterson House, Owen Sound, Friday evening last. Messrs Chas Lang and Willet Walkerton Hockty coach again busy Owen Sound Council and |citizens received a rude jolt last week whenit. was pointed out to them by the Govâ€"| ernment Unemployment Relief Com., that their Government grant for this purpose was only $20,000 instead of $40,000 as they fondly had supposed. The road improvements planned will have to be curtailed. Their advice was | that an appropriation of $40,000 had been approved by the Gov‘t, but the grant is only half of amount approvâ€"| Surprised Owen Sound BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE siutradl Wnidvrnnietiact. haisAmmindsabslit.. M s1 y I maximim price will be. for a preliminary survey to the firm of James, Proctor and Redfern, enginâ€" eers, Toronto, at a cost not to exceed $400.00. The probable cost of a comâ€" plete system will beover $100,000 at the year before parting with their bawbees.â€"Fergus News Record Considering a Sewer System Fergus Councillors are seriously considering the installation of a sewâ€" er system, believing that the time is opportune. They"have let the contract Mr Hamilton Gibson, treasurer of Fergus, took in the tidy sum of $19, 27219 in taxes Monday, the last day without a penalty. And now the Torâ€" onto papers will rise up and remark that all the Scctchmen waited until the last minute of the last day of Messrs Donald Stewart and Samuel Putherbough, Bentinck, uncle and grand parent of deceased, attended the funcral in London Saturday . Scotchm®n don‘t wait for Penalties ed was born in London, educated in that city and was highly esteemed. With his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Clifford and Norman at home: two sisters, Irene at home, and Mrs Reginald Beard, London. â€" Rev, John Little, Rockwood, assisted the London pastor, at the funeral service. The funeral services were conductâ€" ed on Saturday, Dec. 6, from his Lome 276 Regent St. London. Deceasâ€" ed was born in London, educated in R ,I'I‘emperance Sec‘y, Miss Mary Mather Sad was the news that came tothe Pianist, Miss Laura Barron home cf Mr Donald Stewart, Bentinck,| Treas. Birthday Box, Miss Mary Mcâ€" that William John Putherbougb, aged| Kechnioe , 19, son of John Putherbough, conâ€"‘ Sccial Com.: Convenorâ€"Miss Gerrie, tractcr, London, had suddenly diedon| Misses Barbara Ritchie, Mary Mcâ€" Wednesday, Dec. 3rd. ' Kechnie, Winnie Blyth, Mesdames Mn o aionlioy 2 P The late Mrs Cross was sixty seven years of age and was well and fayâ€" crably known in Durham, having reâ€" sided here for seven years with her son Herb. She was Catherine, one , of the wellâ€"known Brigham â€" family, \her father, Mr Henry Brigham of Alâ€" lan Park, surviving her at the age of 93 years. She was married in 1884 to Henry Cross and for 32 years resided ‘at Louise in North Bentinck. In 1916 they removed to Hanover, where the following February, her husband sudâ€" deniy passed away. Since then she has lived with her sons: Wm. in Hanâ€" over and then for seven years with Herb, in Durham. _ Here her neighâ€" borly qualities and genial personality won her many friends who regretted to see her leave sixteen months ago, when she was called back to Hanover to care for her two little grandsons, suddeniy bereft of their mother. She was a great homeâ€"lover and her home life was spent in the welfare of her family. While in Durham, she was an active worker gnd member of Trinity Church and #iso took much interest in Women‘s Institute work. Besides her aged father, mourning ber untimely end, are three sons: Thes. of Chesley, Wm in Hanover, Herb in Durham, and one daughter, Annie, Mrs Chas Ogg, Guelph. Also fAive brothers, Wm., Robt., and Herb ert Brigham in Hanover : Thos. at Allan Park: John, Scuris, Man.: and two sisters, Mrs Wm Livingstone in Hanover : Mrs Jas Livingstone, lnl Hamilton . 1 + When a large truck backed up aâ€" gainst her when crossing the street at . the Queen‘s Hotel corner in Hanover, ‘;at 5.30 Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Henâ€" |ry Cross was knocked down and so !severely injured that she died shortâ€" / ly after in Hanover Hospital, where fshe was conveycd. Mrs Cross, since ‘the death cf her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Wm Cross, in August last year, has ‘ been housekeepiog for her son and ‘his two little boys there, aged 5 and The truck was driven by Geo. Rehâ€" kopf of Hanover and owned by Reubâ€" en Dirstein of Chesley. Rehkopft was arrested on a charge of criminal negâ€" legence and will appear before Magâ€" istrate Spereman in Owen Sound on Wednesday morning, when it is probâ€" able that an adjournment will be made, pending the hclding of an inâ€" quest, which will be opened by Dr. Brown of Hanover at the _ latter place Wednesday . 2 years. _ With one little lad beside her, she had the younger one in a carriage. The elder boy darted to safety, when he noticed the truck backing into them, but Mrs Cross was struck down, one of the wheels passing over her body. The carriage was overturned under the truck with the baby fallen out, but fortunately unhurt. Tragic Death of Motor Truck backs into above lady in Harover Tuesday afternoon, and crushes out life.â€"Former Resident of Durham . . PUTHERBOUGH, LOonNDon, sUDDENLY SsTRIckKkEn DURHAiNM Ti s . See our t fl Christ j ¢ * Priced fro A . A small D * any article % With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader D. C. T Mrs. Henry Cross ‘2200YET : Thos. at 1, Scuris, Man.: and Wm Livingstone in Jas Livingstone, in t;" and J« eJs and fa wards Rel;: Mrs V e Shepp "** | 1. fto | _ Mcrlock, Henderson and Stoneouse HOSIERY in silk, woo!l « Refreshment Com.: Convener, Mrs R. all wool Catton: Miss Jessie Ledingham, 48 * _ Mesdames McGirr, Buschlien, Duf. PSninan‘s Vests field and McLachlan. | Chintz Smocks, Woo!l and Floral Com.: Convenerâ€"Mrs Macfarâ€" | erg and Pullovers also lane, Miss Mary Mather and Mrs. clSaring at your price r Catton. ' A Program Com.: Mrs Smith, Mrs. | FOR mMEN Stoneouse. 1 it i Sweaters, Rullovers, T W::‘::th(i:?.. Mrs McGirr, Miss Maryi Socks, â€"all kinds. Prayer for the success of the newâ€" "A Look costs you N ly installed cfficers and for the work Call Now of the coming year was led by Miss Elma Bail. Hymn 170 ‘It came upon MRS A. B Nl a midnight clear‘ was then sung. The o o meeting closed by repeating the class M w text and the Lord‘s Praver in uniac«a Brigham‘s Old Stand boef. "Times,‘ they say "are bad" 1 F prgtiia e t ts tvs d c c5 d oc c s o d s s d i y lowing officers were appointed for TuemédJnn. 20â€"Durham at Owen 1931 : Tues., L ‘alkâ€" Honcrary Presidents, Mrs (Rev.) W. uezng:n 27â€"Owen Sound at Walk H. Smith, Mrs R. Macfarlane. e + President, Miss Margaret Lennox Friday, Jan. 30â€"Walkerton at Durham 1st Vice President, Mrs Ralph Catton â€"â€"~â€"â€"~â€"~~*~ mmrnn 1. ~5" C arrus 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs Clarence McGirr Treasurer, Miss Mary Morton IiELV NEWER NEWEST Corresponding Sec‘y, Miss M. Koch cnemmmmmmmmmen Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Miss Elma Ball * Sec‘y of Christian Stewardship and yrer c urvige oame Finance, Miss Barbara Ritchie e 7 Miss‘y Monthly Sec‘y, Mrs Duffield GI’OCEI'IES- the Raet Buy it and Save The election of officers being the next item, the Honorary Pres., Mrs. (Rev.) Smith took the chair. The folâ€" lowing officers were appointed for A very complete and interesting study of Chap. 2 of the Study book, ‘"Historical review of Christian work in Japan 1859â€"1929," was given by Miss Ball, Miss Ledingham and Mrs. Morlock. The scripture lesson Luke 2, was read by Mrs Duffield. The roll call was answered by the favorite Bible verse. The Sec‘y and Treasurâ€" er‘s reports, which were very encourâ€" eging, were received and adopted. The chapter from the study book ‘The Message of Stewardship‘ was read by Mrs Duffield. Hymn 480 , ‘I need Thee every hour‘ was sung. took place in Mount Pleasant cemeâ€" ; tery. The pall bearers were Messrs B. Ritchie, J W Rutherford, R. H. 'Rae. Dr J.A. Allen and Dr P S War |ren. Beautiful floral tributes were reâ€" |ce‘ved from the family, Eleanor, Ruth | The following is clipped from the |Edmcnton Journal of Dec. 2nd: | _"The funeral service of Alexander ; Cameron Beaton, St. Paul, Afiem. |and fermerly of Strathcona, who pasâ€" \ sed away in St Paul on Nov. 28, aged 76 years, was held Monday afternoon, ‘at Hainstock & Sons Parlors. Rev. | M. L Greig officiated and interment The annual meeting of Knox Young Woman‘s Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening, Dec. 9, in the schoolrcom of the church. At 6.30 supper was servâ€" ed. After a social hour had been spent the president called the meeting . to order and opened by singing hymn 127, after which the President led in prayex. Election of Officers in Knox Chorch Auxiliary 2 PCY ARCSAIITE EPWUE and John: Mr and Mrs J H McDonald and family: Margaret Derby: Ted Edâ€" wards and Bill Morris: Mr and Mrs Mrs W J Moffat: Mr and Mrs H. H. Sheppart and family: Mr and Mrs C. J. Robson: Strathcona Baptist Ch. He leaves to mourn his loss four daughters and one son ; Mrs J. H. Eakin, Courtenay, B.C.: Mrs J Reid, Chilliwack, B.C. : Mrs G. L. Kidd, Drumheller, Alta: Mrs Ralph Rutherâ€" ford, Edmonton and Jack Beaton, St. Paul, Alta. sD& +. DECEMBER 11, 1930 \___ THE ROLL CALL A. C. BEATON The death teok place on Nov. 28th, in St. Paul, Alta., of the above gentleâ€" men, a onetime well known resiâ€" dent of Glenelg, at Rob Roy Corners. He was a kindly genial man and sympathy will go out to his ftamily . Mrs Beaton was a member of the Ritchie family here and died some years ago. It is twenty seven years since they Jeft South Grey. at ‘s Prayer in unisc« P‘ McFadden‘s Drug Store 1 102 O 12 OTCOC . *"00° and Silk Sweat. ers and Pullovers also dresses,â€" clSaring at your price now | ' FOR MEN '. Sweaters, Rullovers, Ties, Shirts. " Socks, â€"all kinds. | "A Look costs you Nothing" i Call Now :i MDC 1 Db amama: Groceries, the Best Stamped Goods Galore Ladies Lingerie, all colors, al MRS. A. B. NICHOL Tuesday, Jan. 13â€"Durham at Durham Tuesday, Jan. 6â€" I snn oi : dbadccr stas sn Mss sc c a week apart, except the final one in Durham on a Friday. Tuesday, Dec. 30â€"Owen Snaund a+ Markdale withdrew their entry _ in Int. series, thus leaving cnly Owen Sound, Walkerton and Durham in the district. The Owen Sound delegates were anxious for a double schedule, but as Durham intends playing in Northern League again as well, the lucal uelegates objected that it would mean too many games and carried their point. A good schedule was a; ranged, all games on Tuesday nights, As convenor Campbell Grant of Walkerton could not be present, coach Bill Hancock acted in his stead and for that Club, when the Intermediate schedule for this district of the Onâ€" tario Hockey Association was drawn up at Owen Sound last Friday night. Chas Lang and W. J. Snell acted as delegates from Durham. 3 Clubs in Single BURNETTâ€"In â€" loving memory _ of Brother Hermie D. Burnett, who pasâ€" sed away Dec. 16, 1928 "Not one hour forgotten." Sister Minnic, Timmins i Mrs Bert Barber, President of Varâ€" ney U.F.W.O., is in Toronto this week as a delegate attending the anâ€" ncal convention held at Hygeia Hall. Mr Scotty Munro left Saturday for Kincardine, where he will be employâ€" ed on the hydro. President o. Toronto Kiwanis Club Mr W. J. Telford, Toronto, son of Mris John Telford, Hancver and nephâ€" ew of Mrs John McKechnie of town, has been appointed President of Torâ€" onto Kiwanis Club for 1931. HILLâ€"In Durham Hospital, Wednesâ€" day, Dec. 10, to Mr and Mrs John Hill, Cedarville, a daughter. ______._IN MEMORIAM pric®s. ‘Goya Red‘ ies. Miss Belle Thompson, Toronto, one of the members of the Mothers‘ Penâ€" sion Board, is in Durham Hospital, taking the rest cure for a couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs Thos Watson and three CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS ._?:v“rg;‘; t 0. H. A. Schedule Wool and Sitk Sweatâ€" , wool & silk, and 30â€"Owen Sound at Walkerton at Owen &ll colors, all â€"Special for ladâ€" , are guests of Mrs Walkerâ€" | S. McBETH !! EC Aristmas Gifs ‘5 TSuggestions A London despatch states that the Prince of Wales is keeping on wearing his old clothes. He is not"‘ the cnly one who is wearing old clothes. And even at that, we venture| to suggest that the Prince‘s ‘old" elothes would look ‘new‘ to us. | The bootlegger has many temptaâ€" tions but few trials. VOLLETTS CASH PRICES Icing Sugar, 3 lbs for....... ..... Oatmeal, 7 lbs Farine, 4 lbs for ...... Corn Flakes, 3 for .... Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs for kxA‘s‘s Spy Apples, Glb ... Mince Meat, 2 )b . .... Hand picked Beans, 5 lbs *# Ocean Qualla Salmon Fish, per Ib. Fresh Water Herring, per doz ... .. Fillet, per Ib.. _ ...... Finnan Haddie, per lb .. se» * % Sunâ€"dried Coffee with cup and sau and saucer, per lb _ Fig bar Cookies, per 1b eyr oL. Dill Pickles, per can .. *Â¥ *4 s Bread, white or brown, 2 loaves for Dressed Poultry Bought with which is amaigamated > (tHE stanpaArto BaANK or canapa ) THE Whereabouts of your valuables is no B kin bedy‘s business but your own, and for that an gvuy reason they should be placed beyond the 6/ rcach of meddling persons, thieves or elements Flfly which compromise their security. Use a safety deposit box in your nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. It is the Years most convenient method of safe keeping for dosuments, jewels and cther small objects of value. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To States, $3.50 a year in advance. c.mml&flog:‘:“- (Comb, Brush, Mirror, Manicufévs_el-) Yardley Seteâ€"for Men ard Women Chocolatesâ€"in fancy boxes Keystope Toilet Setsâ€" Pearl on amber Where do you Keep Your Valuable Papers? . J. VOLLETT Front section of stone residence in Upper Town, corner of Durham Road and Garafraxa St. Electric lights. Apâ€" ply to Mrs A. W. H. Lauder Nc. 1 potatoes, 90¢ per bag, for the balanco of December. W. B. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham Phone 611, r 5. Diuggistand Statione Phore 3. DURHAM The New Brunswick RADIO Cash Price $198.50 Chri D. €. TOWN, Jeweler See our btautiful assort 10 % *# * * * .. s44) i x«»*‘«‘ / § j+a+«s â€" 2B alhas . o 4ii.l § T *s* % * WB i Fa nts .. 120 per Ib.. .15 h r«+sA~+* _ 00 i +*+****. ; JB s ikanog!h ind sauâ€" ~xit%>‘ q400 A>4A." y ++ ++ ++ .29 aves for .J5 FOR SALE d from ....$1.00 up I1 Deposit will hold ticle until Christmas. FOR RENT Everything .25 25 25 vQ 4 §h44 74 Ne "% 4* x uen ht so Sbgien Rigk PC s w .. ':i" ; bare to â€" 1 ant 2 % t sie t Â¥i