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930 ate The REVIEW, to all Readers, wishes a Happy and Merry Christmas. f W * mc ecrerrererrree mc n n o L Pz o P ooo on on it in ty Sn t im e men v_ite to the Toronto convention. It was decided to send out boxes of Christmas cheer. The roll call for next month is to be answered with a riddle. A program under Mrs Robt. Johnsten and Mrs Geo Alexander‘s charge consisted of the following : a rcading by Mrs Ben Coutts : song, Jingle Bells" by Mrs Fred Torty : a cherus, ‘Tramp, tramp, tramp‘: a recitation by Gladys Mighton and several contests by three girls. _A spelling match was arranged by Mrs Robt Johnston. At the close of meetâ€" ingz a social hour was spent over the tea cups, the hostess being assisted in serving by her daughters, Mrs Geo. Reay and Miss Mary. The members of the Club and their familes spent a most enjoyable evening at the home o. Mr ¢nd Mrs Ben Coutts on 21st of November, when all enjoyed the feast of fowl and cther delicacies. After supper, progressive euchre was playâ€" ed at seven tables, Ten games wm, played, the winners being Mrs Fred Torry and John Coutts. The Junnry: meeting of the U.F.W.O. will be held at the home of Mrs Jos. Brown l on Jan. 2nd. Everyone welcome. The December meeting as held at the home of Mrs John Bailey, 11 members and 5 visitors present. The meeting was cpened in usual manner by singing ode and repeating creed. Mrs Geo. Mighton was appointed delâ€" Allan Park U.Fâ€" W.0O The Mission Band of Knox United Church gave an account of their stewâ€" ardship for the year in the church, on Friday aiterncon last. Miss Margaret McGirr is leader of the Band, assistâ€" ed by Miss Mary Mather and they arâ€" ranged for a delightful program of song and recitation. The Band were successful in reaching their allocaâ€" ticn of $50 and have a nice balance with which to commence 1931. An inâ€" teresting event on the program were p.osentations of Junior Life Memberâ€" ship certificates to Jessie Grant, Marâ€" garct Sparling and Shirley Mclntyre. The former‘s gift came from her parâ€" ents and brother and sister and that ¢f the latter two from the Band: Miss Mary Mather pinned the membership pins upon the recipients. _A feature of the program was a talk by Robbie Milne on ‘A Trip to Noranda Mine‘, shewing two kinds of ore and a minâ€" er‘s lantern. The clection of officers resulted as follows: President, Jessie Grant: Vice Pres., Betty Henderson : Sec‘y, Catherine Rowland: Treasurer. Bobby Milne: World Friends‘ Sec‘y, Margaret Sparling. ‘ good sheet and the heckey boys on Monday night got in a good werkâ€"out. The river isce is in fine condition and numbers of the young felk have been spoeding o‘er its surface. The Durham Intermediate Hockey boys will step out this season in natâ€" ty new uniformsâ€"sweaters of red and black, with stockings to match. This year every player will be numbered, the numbers from 1 to 12 being atâ€" tached in large figures to the batk of each sweater. ~‘The new outfits are now here, and are a decided change from the old blue and whiteâ€"so long the Durham eqlors. First Skating last Week The rink was opened for public skatinz last Saturday evening for the first time of the season, but with only twenty four hours of frost prevâ€" iously, the ice was not in the best of shape and developed several ‘holes.‘ With the cold weather early this week, Manager McGowan now has a Intercsting Mission Band Program MHcockey Boys in New Uniforms Dr David Jamieson has made splenâ€" did progress since his cperation in Toronto General Hoespital, and was removed to his home in Toronto on Tuesday last, where it is sincerely hoped ccmplete restoration to health wil‘ be his. The annual Sunday School Christâ€" mas Entertainment of Knox Church United Sunday School, will be held in the basement of church on Monday evening, Dec. 22nd. A Christmas Cantata is being prepared Admission â€"Adults 25¢. Mgk-ng Good Progress to Reccevery Don‘t forget the Christmas Tree Entertainment to be held at Mulock Baptist Church on Dec. 24th, at 8 p. m. Gocd program. _ Everybody welâ€" come. 12 Christmac Cards, all different and each with lined envelopes. Regâ€" ular $1 value : only #5¢. A Scl.ool concert will be held at the Varney Hall on Thursday, Dec. 18. Gocd program and Christmas Tree. Lunch served. Admisgion 25¢ and 15¢. A Christmas Concert will be held at S. S. No 3, Glenelg, Edge Hill, on Thursday, Dec. 18th, at 8 p.m. Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 15c. VOL. LIIIL NO <* .g â€"~OW NKR > afiimfi-’" OPICS: Diamonds & Watches . Special ..$13.50 to $100 WRIST WATCH SPECIAL Reg. $10 for $7.95, 15 jewel guaranteed. 10 only at this price. Beautiful Diamond Rings . C. TOWN, Jeweler D. C. Town, Jeweler Milk drops 2¢ a quart in Tewn This week the milk vendors of Durham, Messrs Cameron Lauder and D.yle Braithwalte have reduced their price of milk from 10o to $¢ a quart. As if in sympethy with the ‘hard times‘ they say arc going the rounds, the market prices of butter and Cggs dropped last week end locally to 25¢ and 37¢ respectively. 1 J. Hepburn: Mission Band leaders, Mrs Pickering and Mrs Lauder: audâ€" itors, Mrs W Smith, Mrs Dan McArâ€" thur: press sec‘y, Mrs J H McFadyen, crganist, Miss Agnes Renwick. 1931 Officers are : President, Mrs. B. D. Armstrong : Honorary Presiâ€" dents, Mrs Park, Mrs Gun, Mrs Renâ€" wick, Mrs Campbell, Miss A. L. Mcâ€" Kenzie : vice presidents, Mrs S. Patâ€" terson, Miss A. Renwick, Mrs J. Mcâ€" McFadyen, Mrs N McCannel: Sec‘y, Mrs G. Sharp: Treasurer, Mrs J. H. Harding : Sec‘y Welcome & Welfare work, Mrs J F Grant: Supply Sec‘y, Mrs J. Burgess: Home Helpers Sec‘y, Mrs A. Derby: Literature Sec‘y, Mrs G. Geddes: Glad.Tidings sec‘y, Miss E. Calder: Expense fund treas., Mrs ANNUAL MEETING OF PRESBY. . TERIAN CHURCH w. m. S. | The Mssionary Society of the Presby-i terian Church met on Thursday last for study and for annual reports ofi each branch of the work. Mrs Armâ€" strong presided for study: Mrs. Kelâ€"] lar gave the scripture reading: Mrs. l J. F. Grant the Secretary‘s report.| Miss Agnes Renwick gave a practical talk cn Home Helpers. Miss Renwick . is Presbyterial Sec‘y for this division | and knows its many problems, Mrs A W.H. Lauder gave the Treuurer's| report and Mrs Pickering and Mrs. Lauger each spoke on the Mission Band work. Mrs J. Burgess spoke of the supply work: Miss E. Calder on‘ Glad Tidings: Mrs G. Sharp on Wel-' come and Welfare : Mrs J. Hepburn! for the expense fund and Mrs Grant fcr the visiting comi. appointed eachl month. Roll call wag answered by a | verse on Joy. | On completion of business, lunch was served to about forty brethren and a social time was happily enjoyâ€" Past Master Bro. Woodyard of L. 0. L., Holgtein, then took the chair and installed the cfficers. Short adâ€" dresses were given by Pro‘s Fenion, Woodyard, Rev E. Hayes, and others. Reay: Lecturersâ€"Bro‘s J. Plack and M. Wilson: Com. menâ€"Bro‘s E. Roseâ€" berough, W. Erwin, W. Storrey, E. Ranscme, F. Havens : Tyler â€"Glenn Licyd: Auditorsâ€"Bro‘s J. Black and J. Licyd. & W. M.â€"Brc. E. Watsor: D. M.â€" Bro N. Harriscn; Chaplainâ€"Bro. Geo. Sherp; Rec. Seo‘yâ€"Bro. 8. T. Chap man: Fin. Sec‘yâ€"Pro (GG Noble: Treas. â€"Brc. C. Mortley: Marshalâ€"Bro. S. Thke local Orange Order held their Trio fo: annual meeting, Dcc. 11th, in their "Sing Lodge rcoms. The various reports submitted showed that the Lodge had PF just closed a very successful year. All meetings had been well attended.} During the election of officers, W. M. Anthem Bro. R. Whitmore occupied the chair | and the following were elected : | Anthem L.0.L. No 632 Annual Meeting Deceased was a steady, industrious workman and his sudden death while comparatively young, is greatly re gretted by his family and friends. The late John McMeekin, who was 52 years of age, was the son of Mr. and Mrs Robt McMeekin of town. Deâ€" ccased was born in Galt, but when quite young moved with his parents te Durham vicinity, where he has since resided. He will be mourned by his wife, formerly Mary Jane Stoneâ€" ouse and two children, John and Mary. Surviving are also two broth ers, George of town and Will in Torâ€" onto: one sister Mary, Mrs Stagg, of Tcronto. A brother paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. (On Weunesday, Dec. 17, the call came clear and sudden to John Mcâ€" Meekin of Priceville, who was found by the section boss of the C. P,. R., lying full length, not far from the railway track, near McWilliams staâ€" tion in Glenelg. It was found life was extinect. Deceased was not known to be troubled with any heart affection, but so uncertain is life, it would seem we are cut off in the twinkling of an eye. John McMeekin found Dead at McWilliams SsEND COPY IN EARLY Christmas coming on Thursday this year. we ask all correspondâ€" ents and advertisers to have copy reach cur office not later than Tuesday. 23rd December, as we intend to publish Wednesday afâ€" ternocn. _ Thank you. Che Durham Reiem The Publishers Coun W. S. Hunter, who is also Sec‘y of the Public School Board, on bchalf of the Board. stated they had Leen lesing schocl taxes for years on the . Young farm property, which sevy. years ago the Ontario Railâ€" way and Municipal Board had transâ€" (Continued on page 5) to read certain sections of the Act, which stated that to repeal the prevâ€" ious bylaw and increase membership, the consent of the Ontario Hydro Com. had to be obtained, also the as sent of the electors. Mayor Hunter ecutended the first bylaw not being signed, was ncot a bylaw and this one was legal. The Council settled the argument by passing a resolution that byâ€"law No 917 be left over to another meeting, that Mayor and Clerk be inâ€" structed to see if said bylaw is legal, and other minutes be adopted. Carâ€" At the outset, after Clerk Rose had read the mirutes, Reeve Bell objectâ€" ed to Bylaw 917 being included as passcu, said bylaw purporting to re peal a previcus bylaw and increase members of the local Hydro Com. from three to five. This bylaw was passed two weeks ago but the Reeve had looked up the statutes and stated it was invalid. He asked the Clerk Closing Session Mcnday cvening saw the last meetâ€" ing cf the present Town Council and it was midnight before the discusâ€" siong were over. On Christmas Day at 10.30 a. m., a special Christmas service will be observed . Anthem : ‘The Angel‘s Song‘..Lowry TRINITY CHURCH Christmag Carols will be sung Anthem: ‘Birthday of the King‘.. W BE S oulca T. s ahled in aln e € € 4 iata‘s Gralliger Anthem : ‘O Gift of God‘..... Martin t+ «++ kk. ......H. Neidlinger Anthem : ‘Behold I Bring‘....Simper Scio : ‘The Gift‘ Miss Margaret Lawrence Anthem : ‘Hark the Herald Angels QuUEEN ST. UNITED CHURCH Anthem : ‘Shepherds cf Bethlehem‘.. «¥+1+ +«x+1+ %.....Alfred Judson Anthem: ‘First Christmas Mom'..I;}t «¥i% ies rks (rii+¥¥...... Newton 7 p. m. Anthem: ‘Oh Night so calm and holy ai+«+ viaaxrraes r<1% . Dh ©. Lorner Anthem Antlhem: "Angels from the Realms of Glory ...._.... Carrie B. Adams Tric for Soprano, Alto and Tenor : "Sing, Oh Sing this Blessed Morn" i1rsrs Jk*Â¥:. «+1 G, WOodsworth Anthem: ‘Blessed Night‘.. Carrie B. raa‘+t. a*$¥¥heG ‘as‘s s ren‘s» e o AaROIEAt KNOX UNITED CHURCH 11 a. m. Anthen:: .‘And He shall Reign forâ€" @YEL ..". .:. /+ . asich‘s‘s.» colhcs »â€"FEOIton Malo Chorus : "From Lands Afar".. .. .. May Huntingdon Davis Anthem : ‘Christmas Memories‘ .... uintyn n dnt sÂ¥ sw‘ . »FROCS ROWE Christmas Music to South Grey‘s new Registrar, succeed ing the late Mr A. H. Jackson DURHAM. THURSDAY DECEMBER 18, 1930 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a. m. m: "All joy to you is Given"â€" es ras n Bs t SÂ¥ +444 5++ + +s s o dUOSOUE MR. NELSON PERDUE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Tidings of Great Joy‘ â€"R. Â¥is4 +4« ¢+++ . ++> 4 B. RVison ‘Song of the Angels‘â€"Emerâ€" in en ie k en aive a se e 2 ie HBO of Town Council be Heard Sunday With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader crop and six thercughbred sheep. A lantern he was carrying exploded and alcne, he was unable â€"to quell the flames, which rapidly spread. Most of the stock was saved. The barn was only 14 years old and was built to reâ€" place one then burned down. Big Barn Destroyed by Fire The large barn belonging Wesley Bell at Bell‘s Lake, Markdale, went up in flames day morning of this week. its loss, Mr Bell leses his crop and six thercughbred s lantern he was carrying expl alone, ho was nnahls °1. _ â€" , Te 0l is death, Mr Farrier was pric®s. ‘Goya Red‘â€"Special for ladâ€" the time of his death, Farrier WAS . jeg, village president of Hillman, Mich. 4 He is survived by a widow and three HOSIERY in silk, 'woot & silk, and clildren. _ He is a son of Mr O. E. _ all wool PEnman‘s Vests Farrier . of Hillman. Mich. Chints smock" Wool and Silk Sweatâ€" To on mm fltns in | ers and Pullovers also dresses,â€" Big Barn Destroyed by Fire _ cltaring at your price now Te n viee Tan um nc Riesege o 1 2 ds â€" se t it vene in Detroit, has received word of the dcath of her nephew, Nelson G. Farâ€" rier aged 43 years old and until two years ago a member of the Michigan legislature from Presque Isle distâ€" dict. Mr Farrier was state representâ€" ative for six terms having been chairâ€" man of the ways and means commitâ€" teo in 1927. He was born in Montâ€" merency Co., Michigan, and when a boy worked in the lumber camps durâ€" ing the winter and on his father‘s farm in summer. He entered political life_at the age of 25 years when he was elected township treasurer and the following year was elected counâ€" ty treasurer, serving two terms. At the time of his death, Mr Farrier was the time of his AssÂ¥m â€" mulllll .0‘ Mrs E. Dargavel of Dornoch, at present wintering with her daughters #200 tm ols e dt t ! which human aid was of no avail and his usctul career was closed at the early age of 53 years. Born Nov. 22, | 1878, son of the late John and Wilâ€" | henna Hockridge of Cedarvile: Dec. 123. 1903, he was married to Ethel Werry, daughter of the late W. F. Werry and Mrs Werry, then of Dunâ€" |dalk. Three years were spent with his brother in sawmill at Cedarville, ; Itwo years on McLellan farm, Ventry, | afterwards purckasing the store of the lMisses Fettes, Hopeville, conducting \ for 11 years, a successful reta:l and general business. The late Mr Hockridge served eight years in Township council; 4 years as Reeve and was also alternative for Winnipeg Conservative convention. Whatever task he undertook was al ways done with efficiency and good judgment which made the outcome a success. In religion he was formerly a Methodist, now United, in which church ho served as elder and choirâ€" leader. He was also a member of the Orange Order and Dundalk Lodge 449 A. F. & A. M. With his wife, the late Mr Hockridge gave freely of their good musical talents and also lent many a helping hand to those in sorâ€" row or distress. Oi the immediate family to deeply mcurn his loss are his widow, â€" four brothers and one sister and may menâ€" tion a little niece; Hilda Hockridge, who was deeply attached . EDWARD E. HOCKRIDGE By our Hopeviile Correspondent The community was shocked and very much grieved when word came from Durham Hospital, whoere deceasâ€" ed had been & patient, to the village last Thursday, Dec. 11, that an esâ€" tecmed resident, Edward E. Hockâ€" r dge, had passed to the Great Beyond after making what was thought a satisfactery recovery from an operaâ€" tion, for hernia, undergone about thres weeks previous. A couple atâ€" tacks of pleurisy were overcome. Early Thursuay morning he was seizâ€" ed with a heart affection, against One of Proton‘s Best laid to Rest Sunday NELSON G. FARRIER Bell‘s IAk;, wést“ot up in flames on Tuesâ€" n his season‘s to Mr.! Brigham‘s Old Stand Phone 119 Sweatore, Pullovers, Ties, Shirts. & Socks, â€"all kinds. © "A Look costs you Nothing" ! Call Now MRS. A. B. NICHOL " Groceries, the Best Stamped Goods Galore Ladies Lingerie, all colors, all HASTIEâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Dec. 11, to Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie, 2 son. The sand glass of life is at low ebb for two wellâ€"known residents of Durâ€" bam and (Glenelg, Messrs Gilbert Mcâ€" Kechnie and George Binnie, respectâ€" ively. We hope to have more reasâ€" suring news next week. These two men have played such an important role in the past in the activities of Durham and Glenelg, that their ilIness a* present. calls for more than pasâ€" sing comment Mr Binnie has served his township in many capacities and for » year represented Grey Co. as its Warden. Mr McKechnie repreâ€" sented South Grey in the Ontario Legâ€" isiature in the nineties of last cenâ€" tury. It is for the citizens of the present day to realize the obligations they are under to these men, who in the noonday of their life, ‘played the game‘ so capably and well. Mr Wm Hastie, an ¢xâ€"Egremontite, is a visitor with his sister, Mrs Robt. Renwick, Sr. at present. Mr R. D. Cameron, Lucknow, was in town Wednesday, in connettion with Government Pension work and gave the Review a pleasant call. TWO WELL Mrs Ernest Roseborough, Durham : Mr Oliver Lohonen, Neustadt, are patients in Durham Hospital, under medical care. Miss A.C. Macphail, M.P., Mrs Jno. Aldcorn and Mrs Neil McLeod, of Swinton Park, were in Durham Monâ€" day ,en route home from Guelph, where they attended the funeral of the late Richard Hannam. Mr J. Whittaker, Priceville, is a diabetic patient in Durham Hospital at present,. Mrs Chas. Ferguson, : Boothville, was a guest of Mrs Neil McCannel a few days this week. Mrs Eddie Hutton and sen Licyd of Richmond, _ Michigan, _ are visitâ€" ors at present at the home cf her hrsband‘s brother, Elmer Hutton, and other friends. Mr John Stothart went to Toronto cn Tuesday, where he will join cther friends to moter to Detroit to visit his brotherâ€"inâ€"law who is seriously ill. Mr Will Crutchley, Detroit, came to the parental home in town Saturday, where he will spend a few weeks at lcast. His father has been a little improved in health the past week. On Dec. 8th, Mrs David Jackson was at the port of Havana, Cuba, with her daugbter and sonâ€"indaw, Mr and Mrs C. Seymour, en route via the Panama Canal for Los Angeles, which they hope to reach Dec. 23rd. _ On the 26th Dec., they leave for Honolulu where they will spend some time. Mr T. H. Binnie, Toronto: Mrs H. Bcoer, Mtchell : Mrs Jno. Stevenson, of Holstcn. are at the bedside of their father, Mr Geo. Binnie, who is in a low cecondition of health. Mrs Blanche Hunter Somerville, of Tcoronto, announces the engagement cf her daughter, Lorna Margaret. to Mr John Halliday Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs John Crane. Peterboro, the marriage to take place quietly early in January. Mr and Mrs Jas. French, Elora, spent a portion of their honeymoon with Mr and Mrs J. C. Hamilton. Mrs John McDcugall, Preston, is on a few days visit at the home of Mr. Johr McQueen. NEW NEWER_NEWEST FOR MEN KNOWN RESIDENTS CRITICALLY ILL BORN | Silk Sweatâ€" > dresses,â€" now 0 "ies, Shirts. ! a Nothing" 9 § micl_ 31a " U e o $ EAhristmas Gift i Suggestions Mr Fiddes presiced during the re FOR RENT mainder of the meeting, when reports were receivea and officers elected Front section of stone re for the ensuing year, which resulted Upper Town, corner of Dur| as foll:ws : _ and Garafraxa St. Electric | President, Mrs Groves: Ist Vice, ply to Mrs A. W. H. Lauder Mrs McCrae: 2nd Vice. Mrs Twamley,‘ ______________________ Recording Sfc’y. Mrs Fiddes: Corret;| * FOR SALE ponding Sec‘y, Mrs Knechtel: Treasâ€" s urer, Mrs Glass : Sec‘y of Christian: NO 1 Potatoes, 90¢ per be Stewardship, Mrs Gagnon: Strangers b@lance of December. Sec‘y, Mrs R. Smith, Mrs Wolfe, Mrs W. B. Patterson, R. R. â€" Hopkins : Associate Helpers‘ Sec‘y, Phone 611, r 5. ipppne>rpnrpnpzi>er‘ Afneanneonrmerte A letter was read from Mrs Long, <f Owen Sound, thanking the ladies for the splendia bale which they sent to go to the driedâ€"out areas of Sask. Mrs E. Greenwood gave a very inâ€" teresting synopsis of Chap. III of the stndy bock ‘Fruits of Christian Misâ€" sions in Japan‘ which described the home life and some of the social probâ€" lems. Sentence prayers were offered by several ladies. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. ci Queen St. Church met at the Parâ€" sonage Tuesday, Mrs Groves presidâ€" ing. The hymns used were all of a Christmas nature. Mrs Twamley ofâ€" fered prayer and the scripture lesson was taken by Mrs Yiirs. _ Mrs Slack gave a fine recitation which was much appreciated. Mrs Gagnon inâ€" vited the Society to meet at her home in January. Annual Meeting W. M. S. S, McBETH Let us help you decide ; From now until Christmas the question is "What Shall 1 Boy ?" zene, Small cord, etc. Biesee Cift Bath Saits, 5 pkgs in gift box for 50c Ladies‘ Hand Bags, â€" stlect one and ask us the cut price Toiltt Water and Perfume, very best lines. Cutex Sets. different sizes and prices Kodaks ard Cameras. Snap Shot Albums Leath@r Bound Bibles, Hymn Bcoks and Prayer Books Waterman‘s Ideal Fountain Pens LiggCtt‘s Chocolates in Fancy Packages Fancy Statior®ry, Thermos Bottles Leather Wallsttes and Tobaccs Pouches Gentieman‘s Military Brushes Safety Razors, Shaving Sets Case Pipts, Ash Trays, Smoking Set: Cigars in fancy Christmas Packages Ccllar Bags, Flashlights, Mouth Organs, otc. Christmas Gréeting Cards and Eoskiets, Tags, Seals, Ribhon _ _ONTARIO ARCHIVES Open every night until Christmas Our Cut Prices make it Casy to buy more Christmas Gifts Prarl and Amber in separate pieces, Cilocks, Candle Sticks, Bcoudoir Lamps, Manicure and Toilet S®ts, in cases and Leather roils. Hot Water Bottles in Colors Parker Duofcld Fountain Pens Combination Toilet Sets containing Face Cream, Facs Powder, Brunswick radio at $224.85 Tea Set Pieces, â€" 21 Pieces, special at $4.79 Cut Glass Goblets, pink, reg. $1: 2 for $1.26 Cut Glass Sherbsts, pink : reg. 856 ; 2 for $1 We have a Splendid Assortment HERE ARE A FEW SUGCESTIONS :â€" Christmas Gifts this year at 25¢c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and up to a McFadden‘s Drug Store Drugs and Stationery. Phone 21 Pubiisned Weekivy at $2.00 a year in edvance. To United States, §4.h0 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, PubUshers (Comb, Brusb, Mirror, Manicure Set) Yardley Setsâ€"for Men ard Women Chocolatesâ€"in fancy boxes Keystone Toilet Setsâ€" Pearl on amber Front section of stone residence in Upper Town, corner of Durham Road and Garafraxa 8t. Electric lights. Apâ€" Lhe reports showed gratifying work had been done in all departments. The ladies appreciated a great Geal, the splendid work done by the Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary under the leaderâ€" ship of Mrs Padfield and of the Misâ€" sior Band with Mrs Glass as superâ€" intendent, assisted by Miss Kinnee. Mrs Groves has held office in the W.M.S. for over 30 years and thankâ€" ed the ladies for the honor conferred on her in being elected President. Mr Fiddes closed the meeting with prayer . No. 1 potatoes, 90¢ per bag, for the balance of December. W. B. Patterson, R. R. 4, Durham Phone 611, r 5. Mrs R. Aljoe, Mrs Twamley. Sec‘y of Supply work, Mrs Hopkins and Mrs. Yiirs: Temperance Sec‘y, Miss Cosâ€" ens: Missionary Monthly Sec‘y, Mrs. R. Whitmore : Pianist, Mrs Glass : Assistant pianist, Mrs McCrae: Sup‘t cf Mission Bandâ€" to be appointed by the Executive : Finance Com., Mrs. Groves, Mrs Gagnon, Mrs Glass, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs McCrae, Mrs R. Aljoe. Phore 3. DURHAM D.nggiastand i4:sti>ae Kodaks and Supplies Necklaceo Cup & Saucer Fuantain Pen Piece of China Eilver BonBon Dish ‘Tea pot Drass Belt Brass Row!l D. €C. TOWN, Jeweler rean nandied Pocket Knife Cufi Buttons _ Boy‘sâ€"MWatch Pearl $1 will Buy Everyone A GIFT 19 for I t 1 “"- Aoss Euse .c ut s > ‘»‘ M Cns n g® ‘ in * se t4 T us Ar P 5i4 7 kEA