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# i Buy National bervnc; L;);TT l?();ds == still at old prices =â€"99 and 99,.25 See or p!rlkppe P. Ramage, Dealer. Dui est ever known to any of the present generation, with prospects of $3.75 per cwt. and prices for their other produce most unsatisfactory. They have the satisfaction (?) of seeing though, the saiaries of municipal and County counciliors, officials of every class, Members of Parliament, Senaâ€" tors, Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, ete Still drawing fine salaries, though 10 per cent reduction has been suggestâ€" ed and advised in some cases to reâ€" lieve the general depressed â€" situaâ€" tion. _ No response so far is known. If advantages or accemplishments .s to be gained by salaries in the thousâ€"‘ ands, alls well, but we think less might do in many cases Our attention has recently been drawn to the nigh deplorable â€" conâ€" dilion of the farmer with the prevailâ€" ing low _ prices, Tuesday‘s market quctation for hogs at $3.90, the lowâ€" (eeyss!s,) perapdiicayiiced d â€" . 10 . 4) 1 h 1+ Farm Sympathizer‘® | this Monday morning We extend our sincere to Mr Gordon Reay, in the his tgglovgd wife, who pass Mr Hubert Wilson, Major, Sask., visited with Mr and Mrs Jos Reay, and other friends here last week. Mrs Will Hunter and small daughâ€" ter, of Kerrobert, Sask., is visiting in this community at present. (As report of U.F.W.O meeting is already in type, we will kindly have to omit the repo{t in this budget.) Mr and Mrs Geo Turnbull were guests one evening last week at Mr. Aif Redford‘s, Durham. of songs, plays, music, dances and recitations. Old Santa will also be present to unload the tree. A small fee of 15c will be charged at door. | Remember the Xmas Tree Enterâ€" tainment to be held in Ebenezer Sch.; PRESBYTER'ANM:V'J“J?" on Monday evening, Dec 21st. Our | teacher, Miss Macdonald and pupils,‘ The annual meeting c are preparng an excellent program byterian W. M. S. was ww sc Y 1 1 NORTH VICKERS $ Durham re sympathy the death of passed â€" away st Among the Churches ANNUAL MEETING | __Mr Jas. Hickling. Carrick. visited t with his brother, E. O.:, Friday and enioyed a day‘s ‘hunting . The sad message of Mrs Robt. Whiteford‘s death in Detroit, reachâ€" ed here early in the week. The late Mrs Whiteford, who was _ formerly Martha Jane Ford had a wide circle of friends in this locality and was a daughter of the late Wm and Rachâ€" ael Ford, who resided midway â€" beâ€" tween Hampden and Neustadt. She‘ leaves to mourn her loss her daugh-' ter, Doris, Mrs Frank Jones, Detroit, w‘th whom she made her home. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Also three brothers: Wm., of the West, George and Albert of Wingham: Margaret, Mrs Fuller. of Toronto: Matilda, Mrs Buncan Gillis, Seattle, Wash. ; Rachel, R. N., of Deâ€" troit and Ada, Mrs John \ Whiteford, Detroit. Two brothers, Henry and James and one sister Mrs Jno Hughâ€" es, are deceased. The funeral will be held Wednesâ€" day at 1 p.m., with services at St. Andrews‘ Presbyterian Church, Hanâ€" over by Rev A. D. Hamilton, thence to Hampden cemetery, At present the casket will rest in the vault at Hanover. The blizzard which struck this part ‘ of the country Sunday and raged Bc in sds W000 NP tnP ngubnti dE is S d 21 " 2B 4 welcome â€" visitor among frierds in this part over the week end. Miss Audrey Byers entertained â€" a few of her friends to a social evenâ€" ing last Friday night. _ An exceedingly large turn out of the neishbors gathered at the home of Mr Alex Sharp last Tuesday evenâ€" ing, when Rev A D Hamilton, Hanoâ€" ver, held his first cottage prayerâ€" meeting in this locality. A number of carloads from the town were also in attondance and assisted with the muâ€" 80 and nraver sarviaa | VeZ!ea!m portions of the scripture. Mr Johr. Sharp and Mrs And. Fulâ€" ton attended the funeral‘ of the late James Greig of Shallow Lake Friday last and visited among friends, reâ€" | turning Saturday afternoon. l Mr and Mrs Mat Tone, of Galt, visâ€" B403 ow lss . s‘ _ The W. M. S. held a â€" successful quilting last Thursday at the home of Mrs John Sharp, president of the Society . Miss Muriel Henqerson visited at the parental home over the week end. The sales are on. Wm Seim is having a sale of farm stock and imâ€" plements on Friday of this week. Mr and Mrs Mat“;lv‘t;â€"n;:'ol ited friends in this locality er part of last week. THE DURHAM REVIEW co.iition of the roads. The country people used their cutters and sleighs rather than be held up by the aâ€" mount of snow. Rev A D Hamilton cf Hanover, gave a splendid talk from certain portions of the scrinture. The cottage prayer meeting last Wednesday evenring at the home of E. O. Hickling, when their young son was christened, Harry James, drew out a large gathering of neighâ€" bors and a few auto loads from Hanâ€" over, notwithstarding the uncertain _: A number from this part attended the funeral services last Wednesday afternocn of the late Mrs R J Whiteâ€" ford of Detroit, held in the Presbyâ€" terian Church, Hanover, previous to being placed in the vault, later to Hampden cemetery. The pall bearers were friends of deceased, namely : Messrs J. Milligan, J. Mather Wm. Marshall, R. Nicol, W. and J. J. Hilâ€" lis. The flower bearers were Messtrs Tryendle, Opperhauser, â€" Marshall, Milligan, ~Hudson and J. Derby. Those from a distance were Mr and Mrs _F. Jones, Detroit: Mr John Whiteford and Miss Rachel Ford, all of Deiroit: Mr Fuller and Mrs Welâ€" lard ancd Mis White, all of Toronto. Arrived too late for ‘0ads from the town were also in ndance and assisted with the muâ€" and nrayer service., rs Wm Fulton, Mulock, was a ONTARIO ARCH ' TORONTO last week, the greatâ€" * CGic ut n cnmnans d /SRA ‘t» t AT 1} i 4 | C _"~"~ ~I4 D¢ Frovided, y TN j * t on Pec 30, the admission to be 25¢. h&-.cnbuumm.ww nd 10c. Th next meeting is to be Christmas we provide at cll |...¢L ;old at Inel(nmy Ritchie‘s. ‘l‘he‘t C*J;'@nh&&.::-n. ladies lpe:twut.: .mmmer of dfi:“ » Ba mage c on ons The ROyal Bank Rocky Saugeon W. M. 8. * @AP 2A T _ The above body met at the Inn.‘ 2 mb es o w s ues born, namely : Frank of Toronto: David, on the homestead : J. Herbert, Clerk of Bentinck : Bessie (Mrs W. S. Willis) died February 1924 : Raâ€" ith, (Mrs W. H. Schmitt) of near Hanober. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the old homestead on Con 4, to Hanover cemetery, Revy A. N. Cooper of Hanover, having charge of the services, hoh dnfi us mc oc = 23 resided on . lot 16 con 4, Ben where a family of five children Deceased was Bborn in Fredonia, New York, on Oct. 30, 1850, her parâ€" ents being the late Mr and Mrs Dayâ€" id Johnston of Irish descent. They came to Toronte townrship in 1855, in youth, she lived with her brother, the late J. C. Johnston, until on the 19th day of March, 1875, she was united in marriage to the late John Chittick, who predeceased her 32 y ago. After her marriage they: "Dfi‘t'nl‘ PTI Â¥0u 12 The late Mrs Chittick was one of the most highly respected residents of the community, She was a womâ€" an of quiet disposition and a great lover of her home. A member of the Lamlash United Church, she was present at the opening of the church 57 years ago, and was very â€" seldom absent from worship,. After an ilIness of about three weeks, she passed peacefully away with the hope and trust that all is well. | o P e e mtc days to the present, and practieall,v; all spent. in Bentinck Township, came | to a close when Mrs John Chittick | passed away at the home of her | daughter, Mrs W. H. Schmitt, about 6.45 a. m. on Sunday, the 13th day of Tracm esd 20 ul ue Has Been a Bentinck Resident since 1860.â€"Now in her 82nd year. I MRS. MICHAEL BURKE ; The home of Michael Burke, Con. | 4, Glerelg, was saddened on Sunday ‘ and later, in 1860, moved to the 7th con. of Bentinck. Her parents dying ; morning, when it was found that his | wife had passed away during the | night hours, the effects of a paralyâ€" | tic stroke. She was 70 years of age. | Previous to her marriage about 25 | years ago to Mr Burke, deceased was Margaret Doyle of Paris. Since her marriage she has made her home in | Glenelg, where she was respected and | esteemed as neighbor and friend. There is no family but four stepâ€" children, with the husband and fathâ€" er mouzmh, viz: Mrs Chas McKinnon | and Mrs Will Craven of Guelph: Leo and Eddie, at home. There is also | cne sister, Mrs Thos Cavan, of Paris and one brother, John Doyle, also of Paris. The remains were taken â€" to Paris Monday afterncon where interâ€" ment will be made Tuesday morning. _ At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm Kerr, Allacr Park, the Ccath took place on Monday morning of this week, of Mrs Gordon Reay, beloved wife of Gordon Reay. _ Her mailcn name was Verra Kerr and had beer in failing health the â€" past year. Mourning her loss are her husâ€" band and son Wilmer, mother and father and three sisters: (Violet) Mrs Balley: (Mabel) , Mrs Berry : and (Carrie) Mrs Metcalfe, and one: brother Howard, at home. | A life that had owner a happy Christmas day by setâ€" tling up all standing accounts. Mr and Mrs D. A. Campbell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs R. J. Corlett. MRS JOHN CHITTICK MRS GORDON REAY THE ROLL CALL , Bentinck, were few ® _ Previous meeting followed. Mr R. Bailley tock charge of a well preparâ€" ed missionary program : Wm Anderâ€" son and Mrs Alex MacDonald gave excellent papers on Korea. _ Miss F. MacDonald sang ‘An Evening Prayâ€" er: Miss Catherine McLean gave a humorous reading ‘Philander‘s Misâ€" take‘: a number of young men sang very effectively ‘Breathe on me. The Crawford Y.P.S. met in the church Thursday evening with a splendid attencance. After opening hymr, Mr A MacDonald led in prayâ€" er and sceripture lesson by Mrs Wm. Campbell. The roll call and minutes of previous meeting followed. Mr R. Bailley tock charge of a wan [})_ t Mrs D. Clark. All members ed to attend. G. Boyd, Mrs D C McKechnie, Mrs J. Grierson and Mrs J. Davey. Mrs Ves sie closed with prayer. The Januâ€" ary meeting will be at the home of welo o No oe W AH M and prayer offered by Mrs J. Mcâ€"| Breath of God‘ : Kechnie, Mrs D C McKechnie and son read a lovel Mrs Davey. Mrs J. McKechnie re;d' mas‘ and Mr Ste a splendid paper on ‘Wisdom‘, and| much appreciated Mrs J. Grierson had a poem, "At me’ solved after the End." The election of officers for repeated in unisc 1932 then tocok place. Mrs D. Clark was reâ€"elected President: Mrs J. Hc-‘bur:epz:cuw Kechnie, Vice Pres.; Mrs McQuarrie, | which Miss McL Treas.: C. Fletcher, Sec‘y: Miss M’!armnm o for ‘Tu Ba!;}ts. _organist: Visiting Com.. Mrs| 7‘2D&‘b8 for T HAT is more flflcep(ablgtoadfild,a relative ©rancmployee, wdnn money? In the form of a Savirigs Account, it will endmefi'omaxfistnuuoflnr‘uunumdunbeaddedtotbxm@' out the year, Give a Bank Booktbist'sums. A special seasonal gift cover will be provided, hp-..--bmmm or Gnm.&:':ucmub-& Durham Branch CRAWFORD What Shall We Give? I-A.Ww to cover the 2 C0 22200 T CURmInde HOT later than January 4th. Special reduced fares will also be available for away from home teachâ€" ers and students, tickets being limited Sn > eevoam ET ce d e 2t Annourcement has been made by the Canadian Pacific to the effect that reduced fare tickets will be available to the general public to enable them to visit relatives and friends during the approaching Christmas season. These return tickets will be sold a* rate of single and a quarter fare, good for travel going Dec. 23, 24, 25, with return limit Dec. 28. Similarly for . New Year‘s, going trip can be made Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1, returning not Inkaw $kul % 000 N CANADIAN PaAciFic which Miss McLean, our teacbe;-, is arranging for Tues. evening, Dec 22. Asmall admission fee will be charged son read a lovely poem on ‘Chris‘â€" mas‘ and Mr Stephen Stinson sang a much appreciated solo. Contests were solved after the Lord‘s Prayer was repeated in unison. 4 The young people of S.S. No 9 are DECEMBER 17, 1931 N PACIFIC REDuceDp FARES FOR cHRistmas entire vacation period Ander cUSTI Phone Local Sil I “‘ ncep Th Write DE DU w# /