tr" " ou (Oatmeal, Stock Tales. m r-ai. it into anon while tho eers of renown I†contnouted ation. In the tirmt com imaged-d "l2tltr,v, 'at I at GRAIN MAN.8HOIT8, HIDD- IINA FEEDS. , ing Station t Dromore " "was PAttt tor " or ALL mum IRE he: - but! A 'iit'ii.', mg Din at tuoaouoc‘ ING MILL '1..,IA:'MUt{O Feeds Ili (mum! FEB. It, 1981 can it into " while tho 3 of "a". conning“. Ma FOR SALE o CANADA KING EDWARD PASTRY It "YURI. M M ouo=z Eachern. Srlll label have. " trraine Hem mold Haw. " a Buns-ton. u. Holstein em 'rn. Jr "- vn. Evelyn t--l.akohtt Hamlin-3y. ahett. M McGimvny. to mourn children. Mr Gardin- teachet Kari!!! ndsor t the w, died ther St to6 " eve:- be cherished In my memory. I desire to am my wnnn " mchucl of may word. at sympa- thy and act. at than.“ at“ to KNOX LADIES' AID HOLD ST. VALENTINE SOCIAL Kat-1 Church Ladies' Aid coopera- ted with good Saint Valentine in a..angiag for a Valentine social on Friday evrnintt last in schoolroom. Red hearts wue hung in festoons a- brvc centre of stage and the lights mre prettily shaded in same hue. Valentine contests and games were (articd out with more or less success -rnoatiy testr--by many. Miss Marg- uet Hunter arranged a splendid pro mm. consisting of two chourses by thr. char. 'rFtet-memot' and s Thu- tnsla. of Robcrt Bum’ songs.’ Solos were heard to good advantage by Mr C. B. Graft: male quartettes, ‘Asleep in the deep' sud ‘Csrollne'. by Mes- srs Cliff Buschlen. C E Graft. Thos. and Goa. Ball: mixed cartons. 'Come where the llllioc Noun’ by MessrsThtssndGeoBellsnd lb so. w. Blyth and Alice name: GmettrttretettthrarenttrtetrrMt-M. Hunter. DrJ. P. Grunt an an interesting an: on the sum himself. lacing his history hack to the (he of the Romans sud at how and Ctrl he steps into Wu regularly on I... M. at out you. I ed by singing hymn 469. Miss Ren- wicl; accompanist, followed by pray- rr. Mrs Wttrt Edge read the 'scrip. ture lesson. The roll call was answer- ed by naming one ot our missionar- ies and where situated. Mrs A. W. li. Lauder gave the topic from the study book "Ambatutadoens of good will." Hymn 463 we: sung. Mrs J. P. Grant gave a most interesting Paper on 'Gleanintps from Menchurin' one of our largest ttehU and Mrs J. H. Harding a concise report of the Preabyterlal executive meeting at Palmerston. In Derby and Mrs Pat- terson led in payer: hymn 501 we: sang and the meeting cloned with the Lord's Prayer In unison. at the home of the President. Mrs. (Rem) Armstrong. The Maiden! preavded and a large number of lad- ies were present and much business discussed. Our bale was accepted and provided for. The meeting open- 'ulul norm trmutes Trom the church Mrs J. A. Celquette. Toronto. wastant.‘ from the Lad‘les’ Aid of Unlock. htsto'ss Thursday laat at a very ty' The deceased was a. man much re 1irthtrul tea, in hcnor ot Miatt Inatspettcd in the neighborhood for " Burnett. whose marriage to Mr Bruce, straightfcrward character and form: Cc!quette takes place the end of thismmet and abusing disposition. At month. The table looked charming, this time the sympathy of all seesaw. decuateu' with red tulips. hearts 'e' to his widow in her hour of sorrow valentine favcrs and red candles inland to his other relatives. silver holders. Miss Adeline Graham] The pal! bearers were Messrs Dan. and other members or the Western" McLean, A. C. McDonald, Wm Adm, Hospital Matt were among the was", Rrtrt; Grierson, Hugh McLean, DJ. . 'MrDonald, Spence Hopkins and Robt P-Jab tartan W. M. S. .ilr1T,)'S.,','tUy' mretlng of the W. 31,5M18htrn. Mower bearers were Mr:r S.. was held on Thursday, F'eb. 12,!1"S Pe.. sycoouttall, Edgar Boyce tUtd The Nuwweya Township Conn- ril has unanimously decided to lower the wages of all workmen employed during 1931, the allowance or Coun- cillors and wlth their consent, the wiarles of all omelais on a basis of l0 per cent reduction. than effecting a saving of $1000. Tea hold for Bride Trwrahip Salaries Receive Cut Min Louise binning ot Hanover, librarian at Hanover Public Library, passed away last week and utter a lengthy illness. Mm Inning had considerable reputation " n eontnlto vocalist and has been hand to ad- vantage here at different times in Damn: Baptist Church. Wanted 80m. Gold Filling 1 The dental omee of Dr C. Lynn (ham in Btratford, was robbed ree. onâ€), when a quantity ot gold Biting krill in stock. together with other! valuables. was taken during the mid.g Er.rranee. was made by picking the' (k Gr lock. No arrests have yet been' made. 5 Mra Arthur Ritchie W83 hostels on Tutsday evening at her home of a yr: gran-Ive euchre and crokinole In aid ot St. Peter’s R.C. Church. In D. MeAtt1itfe and Mr Esra Schenk. were the winners of the {non for receiving highest scores. Knox Presbyterian Church " God, nub. has had a succesuul year, mixing tor all purposes. 812,909. Mr S. D. Cu"! is Secretary of the Budget Com. for 1931. s D Croft en Managing Board NOTICE: All amount: due under- sigmd, must be mid on or before Feb. 20, 1931. otherwise name will be placed In other hand: for collee ticn. VOL LIV N0 8 'if:ljfri,iii-)..,f2t',Pgi?t mnoumu it "iiH"i.i4eaNPMfSlt ( ----- CARD OF THANKS Edward Krona Edward Kress & Son 3 to 1, ud our' may}; "6‘3"." champmhlp (1mm an over. " Walkerton ho’?key team" could do no better than a sullen tie tn Btrattont Btgunhy. Swallow won out Paulina: tad Mrs Montana of the Canadian Northwest. We extend our sympathy to at. The ttmemt on Tueedny menu: we: urge]: nttend- ed and the service. were conducted by Rev w. H. Smith, Durham. {on Saturday evening to the late home of Mrs A. Anderson, who has beena resident ot this place for the past 24 years or more. She moved here inthe spring ot 1907, from Walkerton " tinzty. Tho' her health has been on the wane for the put few months, }she sank very rapidly the last day or (tso. Since the new year she had been ‘fiwored by a visit from her sister, Mrs Marshall of Pusllnch. who ad- ministered to her wants, together with her daughter and son. who are) left to mourn her pining with the rest of the family who live my miles Mart, viz: Alister of Medicine Hat: Jag. of Teams-ea : Norman, of Winnipeg: Archie. Wilfrid and Nellie, at home, with Hr. he Byer- noar by. Mr Anderson predecoued her some " years Mo. There are " to three sister: of duet-ed: In. Dumin of Goderlch: In Emma By our Hampden correspondent Not for some time has the com- munity been awed by the hand of death, coming as suddenly at it did. ll Artcr tt mcnth’s illness and a Bets flccls operation, the death. of Mrs. 'Jvhn Allen. took place in Brandon ihcspital on Sunday morning. Her [husband was a member of the well. ilmcwn Allen lamlly of this vicinity. 'and predeceased her a few years a- ir; She was about any years of age and leave to mourn her passing her aged mother and several brothers and sisters in the West, and a. sister. Mrs King, near Owen Sound. She was born in Bruce Co., her, maiden name being Mary Abel, and} when quite young, her parents mow-l ed to Manitoba to Mlnnedosa Mat,, where she grew to young w-anhoodl and spent much ot her lift. Interment tcolt place in Mlnedcsa cemetery. I ' I The funeral service was held on l-inmday afternoon in Mulock Bar e us! Church, of which he was a mem- n br.. There was a very large attend- ,‘ance. the church being fuled. The isi‘il’ke was conducted by Pastor Gal. e' ltway, who spoke from Psalm 116, rirse 15: "Precious in the sight of {the Lrrd is the death of His saints." .11 The solo, entitled "Land of Iarve"; ,? was sung by Mrs Galloway. H Interment was made at Hampden r' unwary. there being a very large ' ftllcwintt. Besides the wreath ot the lwidsw, the grave is adorned by baur ttiiul floral tributes from the church 'larui from the Ladies' Aid ot unlock. I The deceased was a. man much re Jspectcd in the neighborhood for his straightforward character and for his Tqutet and ohllging disposition. At _ this time the sympathy of all geesout. Ito his widow in her hour of sorrow mud to his other relatives. Fred Vickers ', Mr Fulton came to Mulock from ‘Ncrmanby forty tive years ago. set- tling on lot 26 of con 7, where he ‘lhas lived ever since. He acted for many years on the school board.hold- mg the office ot Secretary treasurer for nine cr ten years. _ The deceased was a native ot Nor- mantry township and a son of the late Mr and Mrs Thou. Fulton. In 1891 he married Sarah Redford of Mulock who died in December of the follow- ing year leaving one daughter, Sarah who passed away in September atlas! year. later he married Elizabeth (McGinivray, the present Mrs. Fulton,‘ ‘by whom he is survived. He also leaves three brothers, Hugh and An-l drew ot. Normauby and Thomas of; Bentinck and two sisters, Mrs Joe. Derby of Normanby and Mrs John, Hurry ct Durham. I On Saturday, 14th lnst.. there pus. ed away a most respected and much beloved resident ct Mulock in the perscr. ot Mr Wm. Fulton, at the age 10;“ 69 years. I; Mr Fulton had been ailing for more I [bra a year. At one time it was hop ed that he wcuid recover, but about a month 111:3 his sickness took amorel anions turn and on Saturday morningl he pearefully passed to hitg mt. l MRS A MRS JOHN ALLEN iiht El iitlttttit 1821mm. OF THE RACE " of deceased: In. Ierich: Mrs Hanan“ Mrs Monkm of the :hwest. We extend our M. The tuneful on m "8 may attend. antceo were conducted L Smith, Durham. WILLIAM FULTON ANDERSON _ ,.__-,- - -. "'"%'m"0i"Hr" "VIII team" mldlboud. not: centre Ice vinyl: “In lieu tie tn put him, and that one In 2nd I tordwonout 't1_ttttudaatruaorAGtu'. or: mu.‘ In in: mm. Durham m n I our. forward. m m n with A special train carried 80 from here, 14 more from Holstein: and a- bout 150 from Grand Valley and Ar. thur on a special Joined the C.N.R. and“ at Mt Forest. Kemp ot'Lla- towel had charge of the me and commenced it about 8.30. With nuc- lla lee, Durham could not get thetr metal effective team play going. and limiividunt wen-k mu"noretrromimsnt, And it we; one me where thei best team lost. Throughout. Durham had " the better of the play, but were luckleu when it came to soul- getting. " in previous games. Gem ble in Grand Vnuey neta wu the “rambling block And he turned aide Durham'. stuck: with disconcerting regularity. Schlitz duo blocked the mansion] Crud vatteruttotadimet '?'eMrtet'tetrrMeGmiattttqtmttt. hood. not: centre lee "t.eyeti Pet_hirrt,artdtttatetaein'trid pen lad. looked u " u e Illa-lulu. . I In lat mule. Dam: M Mr {mum and new a conch-l ceas. The result of tlrotetrt L Tc'. known. The two tie games played be- course made this n pl twcen Durham and Grand Valley Jun- Lunch was served at tors, were supposed to be definitely ----_. decided in the sudden death play on " Palmerston last Thursday. Grand) QUEEN 8T. Y. Vullty received the omeitt1 decision.! -- then, l-o, but ith still undecided, at The Young Woman', Durham has protested on several Queen St. United Cht points, wth good prospects of suc- m...m., mm.-- .A A Grand Valley Won Jr. Play-off ; Game is Protested Durham E. McDonald W. Sue“ H. Kress C. McGirr E. Elvidge C. Buschlen S. Rowe N. Meilraith K. Wilson I Alvin Snell, the Durham lad who played with Flesherton, turned in a brilliant game in the visitors' nets, twice blocking shots when the puck cartier was right in upon him. Me- Cuteheon, Nuhn and Gorrel were al- se in the limelight with nifty stick- hamilitur and rushes, but they failed to bring results for their efforts. ereree R L Saunders handled the game well and only a. few light pen- alties wcro necessary. son and Mcuralth were aeticn and while not I the score sheet, were I sive in keeping the In tho play. Buschlen counted the only goal in tirtrt period on assists trom the for. wards and Elvldge scored the only goal ot second frame. when he broke (iiicii, the defence on a. lone, rush and beat Snell. In tiaal frame Busch- "en notched ND 3, when he banged in Elvldge's rebound and McGlrr. ftashed around the net and poked In No. 4. McDonald was back in Dur-l Lam nets and was equal to turning back every threat of the thorl. It was seldom they trot past the defence; where Snell, and at times Kress and McGirr were a stone wall barrier., The sub forward line of Rowe. wir, Encouraged by their Mietogy,P1estr 'ertcn ran a special train here Mom†‘night, which carried about IM pas- ‘sengm‘s. They however found little to enthuse over in the game here, as Durham had the edge on the play throughout and scored their first shut out cf the season. The soft, sticky ice caused much over skating and kick. ing the puck and this gave referee Bob Saunders considerable exercise in the bellwirurlng act. With keen ice there doubtless" would have been, more goals scored.. ' len, two ot the regular local forward] line, were not in action. Elvidge anti tered an injured hand in practice andl was on the sidelines, while Busch- lon could not go. I 'i"uii7i1,,atC"i"C.'Lt'l', I": â€"913; ftntoerintr the sort ice, Durham i'dd't casts; ,3: gearmwa mm put forth valiant m, m _ ' ' tr o mee the subs. Murdock, Black and Irvin, Durham. Durham: titat semi final CIF cf Holstein, also showed good form. ponents 'are not. yet known, but Murdock exhibited strong back- games will he announced on ahonichccking and Irvin has a. nice shot. "t,t'i.a, for a team o..,', (“which he gets away smoothly small centre, and with only a small' Gram?, Ntrlley--gca1, Gamble I de. rink, showed surprising strength and‘ knee, Lougheed and Matthews: cen- with experience, would be more dan-ltd,":, Salgeant .. wings, McIntyre and genus opponents. Both games were' Rmnerdsm: subs, Huxley, Nightin- played on soft ice, which to a graham“ and McGraugh. extent unmixed team play. In Flesh.) Durham-, goal. Schutz : defence, erton the home team were good at Wilma and Dean : centre, hieGirr:, nough to gain 3‘34 decision over wings. Mellraith and Woods: subs†Durham, though Elvidge and Bmsch-,Blaclr, Murdock and Irvin, I :’ To decide the district winners in FSen’lcr Northern hockey, Durham and vFleshertcn played home and home (games on Friday and Monday nights. lF'leshcrton won their home game by 3340 2 and on Monday Durham revers sed the decision and tcok game by 4 --A), making it 6 to 3 for Dutham on the round. P1esherton had previous- ly beaten coat Markdale after several close contests. for the right to meet Durham. Durham's tirtst semi final in- penents are not. yet known. but games will he announced on short, notice. - l Buschlen counted hho Won Round from Fiesherton remm: DURHAM. TH UP.. SDAY FEBRUARY goal defence goal Snell etence Boyd MeTaviah centre Nuhn wings Gone! McCutcheon subs W. Patton E. Patton re frequently in '. getting onto most aggres- Hon’s share of of Rowe, Wil F lesh’crton With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender The Young Woman's Auxiliary of Queen St. United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Padiield on Thursday evening last. iThe mecting was opened with hymn ‘No. 91, followed by pmya by Mrs. ‘Fiddes. The minutes were read end Ethe roll call answered by a verse of Escripzure. Min Twemley, the Preci- zdent. asked that all he prepared to answer the roll all at the next meet- "ing by a few lines, including the gworde, 'Ptarer,' 'Pray', or 'PtMintt.' (Miss Clan. 11ch an In intereet- ling talk on Temper-nee) The new m: um which a an, served by In an»: bers all took put in the responsive readtng, after which hymn 218 m sung. mu Etta Twunley tn . few words brought. to tho month-- "I- l Mr J. W. Blyth and Miss Winnie were accorded a farewell reception , by friends and neighbors on Thurs- , day evening last at their home at Varney, prior to their removal to Durham, where they will make their home in future. Fifty years in a community as Mr Blyth has been, cannot be left without a rug, but as Durham is only 3 miles away. many occasions and excuses can be made to revisit old scenes and haunts. An address read by Mrs EarlMead to the departing residents, was back- ed up by handsome gifts, that to Mr ‘Blyth being an electric heater and itred lamp and to Miss Winnie a Mor damp. Each responded appreciative- ly of the kind words contained in the address, as well as gifts. Community singing, contests and social inter- course made this a preturtuCeve2Gr, Lunch was served at close. VARNEY RESIDENTS TENDERED A FAREWELL RECEPTION the Right" and "The Whole Town's ETalking" on tlrat and last nights, mus- ical programs, vocal and instrumental 'on second and third afternoons and Vevenings with fascinating kcture, "By the Peaceful Pastures ot Pales- tine" on third night. Season ttcketa cost only $2 each, for all six programs and can be used by any member of same family. It a special reserved seat ls desired for all concerts. seats may be reserved at Calder's Omee at extra cost of Me. As single admissions are Tlie each and season tickets are now sel- llnp: fast, it behooves all to makesure ct season tlckets at an early date,as the Hall has but a, limited cammv v"'. A Chautauqua F'etstival,-a word gthat is now synonymous with excel. ‘lcnt mtertainment, will be in Dur- ham Town Hall for tour days, March 9th to 12th. There will be " pro- grams -- tour in the evenings. on each of the four days and In afternoons cn March 10th and llth. They ccme under ‘I.O.D.E. auspices, backed by the Women's In- stituio and a strong local committee, of which M. G. Calder is Sécreiary and in charge or the ticket bales. Citizens of Durham and vicinity are assured of a wonderful treat In these ct0certs---two grand plays "Turn to Chautauqua Comes for 4 days Next Month wumn and Dean : centre, McGirr: wings, Mellraith and Woods: subs, Black, Murdock and Irvin. ley nets. Rarely did the puck pass centre tee and then Kenny Wilson cleared it right back again. After 15 min. attack. Durham titttslly scored when puck was shoved a few Inches over goal line, but Grand Valley goal umpire refused to acknowledge this tying goal, though several neutral spectators nearby have since sworn it was id. A Lot argument ensued but umpire was removed and goat disalg 1cavud. I m‘xndmcnt around the Grand Val, ,,- nuuuab‘lun DUO. nelresl of same family. It MeCALLUM--m Durham, on Satur- I t seat ls desired for day. Feb. 14, to Mr and Mrs Dan 8 may be reserved McCallum, a. son. .00000000000000-qqq , at (.Xtra cost ot CAMPBELL-M Grace Hospital, Ter. P-"""'"""-'-------. admissions are Tlie ontc, on 'Sunday, Feb. 15, to Mr. KNOX CHURCH w.M.s. tickets are now Bel. and Mrs Ian G. Campbell 22 Rose. ' ' The monthly meellng of the W.M. 1"t"u11,e.f,'.1alaettut': 'dl? Gatdcns, a scn. (Ian Doug B. ct Knox Ututeu' Church met at the a, limited camcn'y_ MacDONELL--At Wellesley Hospital lyne.tt M" Thos. mom “of“? ancn'r r‘n Mrnday Feb 16 £012. with Mrs Ledlngham pres] nk. -- __ Mr and. Mrs Chester M henna" The meeting cprnrd by singing hymn ENTS TENDERED Joo Burgess Ave a son ' 109 and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. HELL RECEPTION MATH-[ALL - At" Private Patients' Mrs Thea Brown had the Bibleread- Pavilion Toronto General Hospti ing, followed by prayer by Mrs Math. h and Miss Winnie an, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, to Dr. er. “if â€if"? 0;“; â€93:? farewell reception 1' J. Marshall (formerly cf we?“ in ll f 01p; JI,'. 320089;] aighbors on Thurs- Hmpden) and Mrs Marshall, at o sness (at wft ' rs 'e at their home " son (Donald George , read the letter on Christian Finance their rem val t . . and Stewardship and gave an account f), will mate the; BELL-m Fergus Hospital on Thurs- ct the finances of the local branches . me yea" in a day, Feb. 12, to Mr and Mrs N. for the year 1980. Hymn 371 was Blyth has been Bell, (nee Katie Kerr)) of Elem, lung and several members led in, thout a rug. but u BliOEolgiEBANK At Inulse Mush gm" A pleasing duet by Mrte Bert, mites RWEY. my all Memorial “(unit-I um.-. n... toneouse_and Mr- D B Jamlewn ONTARIO ARCHIVII PV TORONTO ' Puretest Cod Liver Oil Buy it and Save at The annual meeting of the Grey Ind Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Co. wlll be held at the head once. lathe Town of Hanover. on Tuesday, 24th day ot February. 1981, " one o'clock pm. to receive repom, elect dim tors and tun-act xenon] bushlan- BARRETT-m Walkerton, at the Bruce Ccunty Hospital, on Friday. Feb. 13, Margaret Buchan, widow cf the late Judge Barrett of Walk- mum and sister to the late Wal- ter E. Buchan of Durham, in her 88th year. Mrs Wm Brocklebank, (nee rie Meoirr) 0. daughter. " Jean.) THOMPSON-an Durham. on I day, Feb. 10, to Mr and Mrs id Thompson, a son. l' J. Marshall (formerly of Hampden) and Mrs Marshall, 9. son. (Donald George.) BELL-tn Fergus Hospital on Thurs day, Feb. 12, to Mr and Mrs N. Bell, (nee Katie Kerr)) of Elem. p, sun. BROcKLEBANK-At Louise Harsh- all Memorial Hospital. Mount For- cat, cu Friday, Feb. 16, to Mr and NOTICE OF MtVd3UNELL--At walesley Hospital Torcn'r, rn Mrnday, Feb. 16, io Mr and Mrs Chester MacDonneH. 109 Burgess Ave., a son. MAWYHALL - At Private Patients'. Pavilion, Toronto General Hospis an, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, to Dr. " 02.. mm Gum-mud Pun [MR8 C. RAMAGE HOME AFTER 1 _ stx weexs m HOSPITAL i After six weeks of hospital lite, freceiving treatment for' a fractured leg, Mrs C. Ramage returned to her home Monday last. An x-ray exam- ination over a week ago, revealed satisfactcry conditions, so she was placed in a plaster cast and allowed to return home. wht re she will spend at least anather month in bed. The time at hospital was made most plraeant for her In many ways by friends as well as staff. On Saturday last the Women’s institute members Were responsible fer a ncvel Valen- tine shown to her, the valentines encased in an artistically decorated mail box, the work. we believe, of Mrs Gec. Cu0intson. The W. M. S. cf Knox Chureh also remembered her with a. letter each day to the ex- tent ot the membership and the l. o. D. E. and Knox Ladies' Aid also said it with tivwertr. Mm Ramage is most appreciative of the warm hearts of Durham and district, that assisted in brightening for her the many long hours. Mr Wm Burnett, formerly at Dur. ham, announces the enmement of his cnly daughter, In: Burnett, Reg Nurse, to Mr Bruce Colquette. son of Mrs J. A. C. Cohuettc, Toronto, the 'nian'iage to ,take place quietly " the end ct the month. 19, 1931 Laue! genenl business. WM RUTTLE, Becretu-y ENGAGEMENTS ANNUAL MEETING DIED BORN llllidiihl)IEli's DRUG STORE I Wills' Salt J, Mount For- [6, to Mr and ttk, (nee Car. Tttter. (Iona m, on Tuea. and Mrs Dav. TM. ill “on. 50c tin for Rheumatism i s. McBETH wu greatly unmounted. Mrs iirrrT. Smith read a isatlet, entitled "The Allocation Window", sent to mom- t no: Check and cure it In its early stages. Here are some excellent remenics we any in Fit t k: CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP AMMONIATED IRONCHIAL COMPOUND For relief of Acute Bronchitis. or any cough of a dry and harsh mime. BUCKLEV'O MIXTURE for Cousin. Colds, Ind Bronchitis. MENTHOL COUCH BALSAM tor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Etc. GREENS COUCH CYRUP 0on't Allow that Cough or Cold to Linger on All Fertilizer Orders placcd by 15th of March ' will be delivered free of charge. Leave your orders for Grass Seed. Hand-picked White Beans, 5 In for 25: Dates in bulk.......... , tbs for 25e Pennies, 90 ttt has....p¢r bag, 95c Shortening in built ... Shortening, 20 n, pails Pick.of.tho4ureen Tea, Cottage blond Tea, ptr Good Black Tea, per tl Japanese Gran Tea, I Shortening, 1 ttt tint Lard,tttt tin: ..... Vollett’s Cash Specials PREVENT IT or RELIEVE IT Tilt. RM Whoa Weekly a 3100 . a“ 0 you tn “moo. FLU I ’0‘".- - .0. - Tea, black..75c tb . J. VOLLETT n Myrtle brand, h you Need ? I Marachino 2:26.:an Cherries '.....r.. 16e 2 ttte for-25c bers cf the Executive Cam. Through this window a View of mny kinds of Mission work wss given and also of the sadness of the results when the needs were nct supplied. Miss Belle Memrr read the Dev. 1araflet Lead us not into Temptation.' Hymn 194 was sung, utter which Bliss M. Hun. ter took chute of the topic. Miss Hunter gsve an Instinctive outline of the subject Ind rend may selections from the Study Book. wviewtnu the swat-hing ot Jspsn to s wider out- look. which llnslly led te the intm< ductian of Mission work. The Roll Csll was answered with s verse on Player, and sfter “was hymn 798, the meeting wss closed with prayer by the President. NM; this. the Bec'y had In interesting Bible contest and refreshments were serv- ro=o=o Diutttststntd Staticme Pbome 3. DURHAM ’lluum your tn adnmce. -- a..- j Bananas, â€nappies, Or. ( new“, Lemon, Ml... } Grapes, Lettuce, Conn. I Tomatoes, Club-ac, On- ; isns, Been, Cam and f Spinach. In advuuce. To United than c. IAIN}: t ION. Pubmw Watch our Window for yerrtlie it, i. Lamont, MM. ' Lettuce, _ tore, Cabbage, on. Beets, Carrots and 10km --. -.----....- r |