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18, lIs 9¢ i l lunch ted hospitaliâ€" is your rchand. Lit e or .95 t ! er‘ B.Y.P.W. eek with ng openâ€" scripture Adlam ; t _ Lolita ay : readâ€" ecitation rgan seâ€" ntest at ssie Adâ€" to en pieced mbers of ally famâ€" recently s by fire, MAS with 5¢ and of Elmâ€" lack of $1 friends. ber fath ith other rsonage, 1 bound. ic the ain eS silk vir with Take home with you some oi our Prize Winning Fruit Cake Lhopped Vate Oyster Shell Chick Grit Special reductions in 5 and 10 bag lots of Flour. Gunn‘s & Blatchford‘s Stock and Poultry Foods for every purpose. Get our prices and compare them and the analysin with others before buying your re quirements of commercial § a a cla Royal Household Flocr O Canada Flour Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolled Oats Feed Flour Flour and Feed at Reasonable Western Recleaned Screenings at $30 per ton ground, Also Ontario Mixed Chop at $37 per ton, ground. THOS. HENDERSON DEC. 18, :930 HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE THE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Flour and Feeds Variety was the spice of life in the Old Homestead Pantry. Thesame variety may be obtained now from our Bakery. And everyâ€" thing equally pure, delicâ€" ious and economical. Christmas at RENDERSON‘S BAKERY Oatcake Crimped Oats Screenings Chop Mixed Chop BEST QUALITY DURHAM. ONT. , in bulk. "My little son had poor appetite. couldn‘t sleep and was cross. I gave him Vinol and it ended these troubâ€" les like magic."â€"Mrs L. DuCrest. Vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcrum with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK resultsâ€" are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG ap petite. Vinol tastes delicious! Mo HER CROSS LITTLE BoY wWOULDN‘T EAT OR SLEEP Mr John Scott, tax collector, took in the levy at Hopeville Monday . Mrs Geo. Shand spent afew days last week with her son Archie in Egâ€" remont, while Mrs Shand was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs Mcâ€" Dougal at Orchard. Nurse Smith has also been on duty with this patient. A. Nichoison, were callers S. McDonald‘s on Sunday, attending the funeral of the late E.E. Hockridge. Mr John Scott, tax colle in the levy at Hopeville Mc Mrs Geo. Shand spent : last week with her ann A»â€" At the Dec. meeting of â€" Women‘s Institute, held at the home of Mrs. C. Wale, Mrs G. w. Parslow gave a splendid report of the Toronto Conâ€" vention which she attended as deleâ€" gate. Mrs Gerald Glass and babe of Torâ€" onto, are visiting with her motifer, Mrs W.J. Armstrong.. Mrs Jessie Scott has been suffering a good deal with a form of rheumâ€"i tism. Her sister, Mrs M Campbell is staying with her. Mr and Mrs Thos Weir, N. Egreâ€" mont, were first of week visitors at home of Mr J. Sinclair . Mr and Mrs Wm Philp, Mr and Mrs A. Nicholson, were callers at Mr D. S. McDonald‘s on Sunday, while here attending the funeral of a relative, the late E.E. Hockridge. â€" Mr and Mrs Wm Hay were recent guests at Mr Jas Sturrock‘s. Mr and Mrs Arthur Richardson and son, visited recently at the latter‘s home in Priceville. Messrs Geo. A Black and Dan Mcâ€" Cannel were in the city recently with some stock. Mr Jack McCannel arrived home afâ€" ter spending nearly three years out west and up north. Mrs Seymour Heard returned to Toronto after a week at Mr Ed. Heard‘s. Mr Don McQueen, Stayner, was a recent visitor at Mr Neil McMillan‘s. Mrs Jas Hay has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs Murâ€" ray Wells, N. Egremont. At the Dec. SWAMP COLLEGE butras . 14. SCHOOE agic."â€"Mrs L. DuCrest. ! on gceo:;;t of sick pplies the body important and their concert I ments of iron, calcmml for all those that ver peptone. ‘This is just| recovery, so that . nervous children or adults 2D!¢ to see Santa . the QUICK results are 2 for he is sur Q there is sleighing. The very FIRST hatiie *2°CT HOPEVILLE EOm mTUET * CEOTEUIOn wy» 2 00| C C6THE . was given by Miso Gertrude Glass. Wewhhforltmor. staff and all ‘m-hwdent.lnhdnld. gave rudeudthemewamerrycm &omhfmumumeb mas and many PY family reunions mmmm‘mm in remembrance of this, the only awe, 2 ". CCDTC will be able to see Santa on or before Christâ€" mas, for he is sure coming now that there in mlaishi. _ and Por furin.. ;_,___"C‘C" ®1 per couple. For further information call the Sec‘y Miss Jean McLean, 23 Cowan Ave., Toronto, or phone Lakeside 6465wW »unday at Mr Angus Black‘s . ANNounceEemeEent The Priceville Old Boys and Girls‘ Association, have arranged to hold a dance at Apollo Studio, 294 Brunswick Ave. (corner Bloor) on Wednesday evening, Jan. 14, 1931. All former residents of Priceville and district are urged to be present to renew old friendships. Admission $1 per couple. For further informasin.. L.2 0. "APbK Misses Evelyn Quillinan visited Margaret Black c Mr and Mrs F Sunday at Mr A Hall, on the 13th. The 1931 are as follows : Pres een Mcinnes ; Seoretary, McLean ; Treasurer, Tom Look Out Com., Jamie | Morley MclInnes. _ _A near conflagration occurred here one morning last week when it was discovered Mr Reilly‘s blacksmith shop was on fire, underneath the stairway, from some unaccountable source. Owing to density of smoke, it was impossible to enter until both doors were opened, thereby creating a movement of air. Willing hands of those who were aware, soon applied water. It is thought two minutes more it would have been hopeless to save. The annual mceting of the terian Mission Band was hel. ¢* ie United Church and the 22nd at the Presbyterian place of worship. A complete change of program is preâ€" pared and promised for the two eâ€" vents. Mr Shackleton, principal, and Miss E. McHugh, lower form teachâ€" er, are the moving spirits and figuraâ€" tively, whipping them into line. We are Mr John Stothart leaves this Monâ€" day morning on a trip to Florida, takâ€" ing his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr=Donald son there for a change of climate. They are going via Detroit . Mrs Walter Turnbull is still keepâ€" ing very ill, if anything weaker. We hope she may soon recover. The school children are uniting very creditably for the Christmas tree enâ€" tertainments to be given on the 19th at the United Church and the 22nd at the Presbyterian place of worshin. The chopping mill, also new, inâ€" stalled by Mr Earl McLeod is doing a fine business and good work. Powâ€" er is from a crude oil consuming maâ€" chine. s The correspondent would be grateâ€" ful to any reader who has news they ould like to see, sent in. Either phone or write and wo will be glad to oblige. Mrs Robinson, Oshawa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Herb Mcinnes. Tle new saw mill is now all closed in, a fine looking structure, â€"reflectâ€" ing great credit upon the moving goâ€" ahcad spirit of the McArthur Bros. cat shows, etc. Each child got an orange and a bag of candy and nuts. Then en Friday and Saturday nights, tho Xmas concert in High School was well attended from here. The puâ€" pils from here taking part were Sadâ€" ie Carson, Monica Lambert, Elda Frocks, Alma McLean, Isabel McMilâ€" lan, John McKechnie. Miss Margaret McFarlane is attendâ€" ing the U.F.O. convention in Toronto and visited friends. Mr and Mrs Stanley Harrison, Droâ€" more visited early in week at the latâ€" ter‘s father, Mr D. Hincks. Mi Watson, son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Watson, Egremont, has started a barbering business here. We wish him success. Mr and Mrs Wm Hay of Swinton, visited Sunday at A L Hincks‘. A number from here took off Satâ€" urday p.m. and went to Flesherton to see Santa Claus, when a very large crowd was present. The children enâ€" joyed seeing the old saint, dog races, cat shows. ete. Harh mhild aa+ aw Keep in mind the Xmas concerts in 8t Columba United Church this Friâ€" day evening, Dec 19 and Monday, Dec 22, in McKinnon Hall, when both conâ€" certs will be good. which it was deciged to form a Priceâ€" ville Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Association. Mr Gillies was elected President. It was planned the Association would hold a dance at the Apollo studio, 294 Brunswick ave, corner of Bloor St., Jan. 14. It is hoped that all exâ€" Pricevill¢ites in the city will come and make their first meeting a aneâ€" A meeting of former residents of Priceville and district, was held at the home of Mr and Mrs D J Gillies, Cowan Ave., Toronto, on Dec 9th, at THE DURHAM Revir» eg_jom real winter PRIGEVILLE wcin. on Sunday. McGrath and Cecelia Jamie Sutherland was held in the The officers for President, Norâ€" tary, Margaret Tom Aldcorn: Haley visited nto line. occurred here Presbyâ€" : ++ #Cauer of group III, presided over the meeting which was followed by p:ayer by several ladies. Miss Metâ€" calfe, Sec‘y, gave the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopâ€" ted. Miss Grace Hopkins told ‘The true meaning of a smile.‘ A responâ€" sive Christmas service was conducted by Miss Twamley. Mrs Clarence Mcâ€" Girr gave an eloquent rendering of the beautiful solo â€" ‘Open my eyes: that I may see". The twenty siz ladâ€" ies present answered the roll call by a verse on Faith. Hope and Charity. The encouraging poem ‘Just a litte | monthnwehavebeendoing‘wu' expressively recited by Miss Violet Noble. The piano solo ‘Alpine glow‘, :‘u charmingly. rendered by Mrs P. Ueaikk s s ul ES Mather, Mrs Boyce nance, Mrs John Bell : Lit. Bec‘y, , Mrs Stoneouse : Miss. Monthly Secy, | Mrs Middleton: Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs | A. Jackson, Miss McKenzie : Supply | Sec‘y, Mrs T E Brown and Mrs C., Mortley: Temp. sec‘y, Mrs W. Deri by: Press Sec‘y, Mrs Jno Smith, Mrs | J. J. Smith : Mission Band leaders,| Misses M. McGirr and Mary Mather: : Musical Com., Miss Margaret Hunter, | Mrs R Macfarlane: Auditors, Mrs D." B. Jamieson, Mrs R M Sparling : | W Geveuden 2000 22 C 1 KNOX ANNUAL of W. M. S. The annual meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox United Church, met in the sc::oolroom of the church on Thursâ€" day, Dec. 11 and in the unavoidable absence of Mrs Ledingham, Mrs Jas. Mather presided. The meeting openâ€" ed by singing 165 and all repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. The different secâ€" retaries read their very encouraging reports and this was followed by the election of officers and prayer by Mrs . McGirr. Hymn 74 was sung and Mrs Stoneouse read the Bible lesson from Luke 2: 814. Miss McKenzie had the Devotional leaflet ‘Give us this day our daily bread.‘ The roll call was | answered by a text on ‘Grace.‘ l(u' Mellraith had charge of the topic from our new study book, the subjecti being a complete historical review of | Mission work in Japan from 1859 to 1929. A sketch of the social life and many cther things of interest, were spoken of by Mrs Mcliraith. Hyman ; 333 was sung and the meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs Ramage . | The following are officers for 1931:| Hon. Presidents, Mrs McGirr, Miu[ A Gun, Mrs W.H. Smith, Mrs Jno. | McQueent. | President, Mrs R. H. Ledingham ! Vice Pres., Mrs Jas Mather, Mrs A. McDonald | Sec‘y, Mrs Mcliraith , Treasurer, Mrs Thos. Allan Treas. Expense Fund box, Miss B., McKenzio [| Assoc. Helpers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs T. Young ‘ Sec‘y Christian Stewardship and Fiâ€"| QuUEEN QUEEN STREET AUXILIARY The Young Ladies‘ Auxilary 1een §L Church, were enterta Mr Hannam is also survived by & h="her In‘n of Recina and two sisters, Jane, Mrs Brown, of British Columbia and Margaret, Mrs Mike Norris of Markdale. A sister Mary, Mrs John Gorman, of Proton, died last summer. ening. Dick Hannam was greatly esâ€" teemed here as a true friend and neighbor, always ready to help, even to do a little more than his share. He gave of his best to this neighborâ€" hood, rejoicing with those who reâ€" joiced and sympathized with all who were in trouble. There is left to mourn his wife, who was ~Catherine Iniionu of Glenelg, two daughters, Eve lyn, now teaching at Torontq‘and Irâ€" ene at home: two sons, Richard Jr., who bas been his father‘s right hand for several years and partner in busâ€" iness and Herbert H., secretary in the office of J.J. Morrison. Toronto, and working in the interests of the Farmers‘ party in Ontario. Much sympathy is expressed for all by. their neighbors here, in this their great sorrow. Old neighbors attendâ€" ing the funeral this Tuesday morning at Gu:elph Roman Catholic church are Mrs Neil McLeod, Mrs Jno. Aldâ€" corn, Neil Clark, Neil McMillan, John McMurdo, Dromore. . dead. Mr Hannam was born just west of Swinton Park, 66 years ago and here he lived, honored and respected by all, until 10 years ago, when he sold his farm here and bought one on the cutskirts of Guelph where he and family since, have successfully ran a dairy business. Only meagre details are at hand but cause of death was being gored by a bull on Friday last. He‘ passed away during Saturday evâ€" The people of this part of Proton, sympathize deeply with those who mourn the death of E. E. Heckridge and especially for Mrs Hockridge, who we have all known so well in eoruo- with her husband‘s afâ€" fairs, they being active workers toâ€" gether for the welfare of all, both in church and other public affairs. The great gathering of people at the funâ€" eral Sunday was strong testimony of the esteem in which he was held.i when both churches at Hopeville were filled during the service. RICHARD HANNAM And again on Sunday morning were | we shocked by word from the teleâ€" phone, that Mr Richard Hannam was | worldâ€"wide holiday. Mr Among the Churches of Miss E Kinnee n Bell : Lit. Bec‘y, Miss. Monthly Secy, Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs s McKenzie : Supply ° Brown and Mrs C. m’Yr u" w. DeF Mrs Jno Smith, Mrs ission Band leaders Lot 12 on 2nd con, Egremont, 112 acres, 5â€" miles from Durham, 4 miles ‘from Holstein : real good buildings, well watered and fenced, a stone‘s throw from church and school. 24 acres ploughed, 26 acres seeded down, balance Wush and pasture. _ 75 acres cleared. i Lot 5 on 2nd con, Egremont, 100 ac res. 15 abres ploughed, 8 acres seed. ed down, .: acres tillable land, rest in bush pasture. Apply to Frea Noble, lwm.bul&ndzollonm. way in Egremont, 1% miles south of Durham. _ Real good buildings, well fenced and watered, 33 acres ploughâ€" ed, 26 acres seeded down, 5 acres in fall wheat, the balance bush and The new snow plough is here and tenders will be called for snowâ€"plough ing sidewalks after the New Year. There was considerable discussion in the unemployment queston. Obâ€" jection had been taken to men being employed in laying mains whose names were not on list in Clerk‘s Ofâ€" fice, but these were ongaged by conâ€" tractor, he knowing them personally . The Clerk was authorized to notify standpipe contractor there were men available here, capable of erecting it. tor Dec 12th of the 1930 roll of $33, 000. _ To give ratepayers still in arâ€" rears an opportunity to avoid paying the penalty in this year of hard times, the Council extended the time for payment of taxes without 5 per cent penalty up to, and including Dec 27. The treasurer‘s report was adopted and 100 copies ordered printed. Testhcles are being made on Stone Plant property to locate the mains alâ€" ready thore. An agreement with the Stonc & Sand Co. regarding rights of the well there for waterworks Puipuses, is to be drawn up. Accounts totalling $878.30 were pasâ€" sed. The Treasurer‘s Report showed almost $4000 of taxes uncollected afâ€" FARMS, FOR saALE or RENnT James, Proctor and Redfern, engâ€" ineers, submitted a blue print layâ€"out of the town, showing the exact locaâ€" tion of ail WAter mains weug iuid, and asked the Council‘s approval of same. The Council approved with one exception. Instead of main goâ€" ing down Queen St from George to Lambton, it will be continued along George St from the foot of Garaâ€" fraxa St. hill to Bruce St., connecâ€" ting there with Bruce St main. This ensures double protection to Furniâ€" ture Co. property, should a break ocâ€" cur along Lambton St. The Board of Works were given privilege of makâ€". ing minor changeos. 1 J. S. McILRAITH the boundaries of school sections, thus school taxes on this farm are still payable to Durham. ‘The Council approved of the School Board taking acticn to have this adjusted. !grred back into Glenelg Township. 88e them while lines Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Miss J. Holmes Monthly report Sec‘y, Mrs B. Farrell Pianist, Miss Margaret Lawrence A social evening followed and lunch enjoyed Christian Stewardship, Miss Violet YYâ€" Secretary, Miss Geitrude Glass Treasurer, Miss Eiizabeth Kinnee Press Sec‘y, Miss Eva Lawrence Temperance Sec‘y, Miss Clara Mcâ€" will soon be Here _GIVE USEFUL GIFTs BE WISE Slippers are always acceptâ€" able. We have many different kinds to choose from at close prices. Suit case or Club bag for men Suit case or Aeropack for ladâ€" ies are articles that are alâ€" ways useful. We have some nice ones in just now. daylignt goes away‘ and the a», * !â€" omlln, M.6., M.C. +.8, chnlthollntp‘rtofthe * 9 “‘cm." program. The election of officers for 'aeh- oppcci‘e old PosiGtine 1931, was presided over by Mrs Fiq. OfMce bours: 0 to 11 a m 130 :o & des, Honorary Pres. (Accl.) | _ p.m. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays exoepte® President, Miss Etta Twamley ’â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"~ m nmmimmmentioes. Vice Presidents, Mrs C. Kinnee, Mrs. At Down Town Shoe Store for 1930 reacheu Closing Session of Council (Continued from Page 1.) CHRISTMAS R. R. 3, Durbam, Ont. 2 Entrance to the Normal Schools The School is . Ths Sctoot is thoroushty eautzpes HIGH SCHOOL ei, I. L. SMITH, M.B., M.c. +.s, WATER â€" Well Driller ’ STORM & SCREEN boors HARDwWOOD FLOORING â€"Oak, _ Birch, Maple Please send itemized bills for quotâ€" ation. Service prompt and no order too small for our most careful attenâ€" tion . John Harriso ns n Harrison & So winpows . STAIRWoORK CcUPBOARDS BAKER RUNâ€"IN.OIL WINDMILLE, GAS ENGINES, Etc. Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND MILLWORK DRS. C. G. AND _BESSIE McGiLLIVRAY 4A General Financial Business Transacted All legal documents efficiently The Science that alis L1*, years and years to life. â€" Call and See us Consultation Frea in Ourham T:,,!‘yu. Thursdayse ang CL. CUeRTCCee yerike Dates arranged at Rerald Office, Dam dalk, also through Durham Review ang Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncam, NmndAaÂ¥b W A\ es 12 es Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Licensed Auctionser for Co. of ‘Qreg Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mast ha awurc..% C & w Residence : HONOR GRADUATE Toronto :& sity; Graduate Royal SBurgeons. Dentistry in all L bra» ches. OMce, East of Central Drug Bicre. Notary Public, Conveyancer, J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., We keep on hand a full line of Entrance on P. F. MacARTHUR HONOR GRADUATE o6 Torono wbi.mwwr of Royal Cinh: ag tal Burgeons of Ontrario Rocune o J & I HUNTER‘H New Htore and carefully prepared. OwEN sSOUND, ONtT. GEORGE E. DUNCAN EVERYTHING N CHIROPRACTiC PICKERING, DDs, LoSs JOHN O‘REIL at vooRrSs â€" TRIM s PANELWORK â€"â€" _ WARDROBEs Phone 42 r 12 north of Mcâ€" h s w4 > N ;".?‘." i e ‘! .»mfifi Ghays = 4+ AL y 4 tngg at id m usc ahae :k.i #A e *g Ay 4