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UARY 7, 1982 ARNEY GRAIN school Dec. 3 MILL W taking ROS M his Mi M la o ol> oo l ho ie dn y dp Stock M Mulock . Kellar and fam with her par Patterson, Dur returned _ to n Cargill on KiNn# M iche An of Blyth visited friends. jell and famiâ€" eâ€"r â€" Christmas " and brother meeting was The trustees Messrs Harold ind Bert Barâ€" of the school (Jr) at $75 a lies the hardâ€" ‘atterson the ceson is setâ€" ‘as appointed tees‘ Convenâ€" eport a good AIV en at varney, her at Blyâ€" iry Ford at r duties on with Mr irnbull _ re isit . imbull and at a few and _ aunt, 8. _ Hutton LD eacher at attended n â€" Hall, rson and h Mr and nstalled ic hime vacaâ€" ndin irned . Yetâ€" rothy Jack spent Gus Hepâ€" Lk iv one comfortably, with no heating. The new room will ‘be ready shortly.| T C e e graiaten romsug. c VTUT K sll whe S any way have shown .s obliged to furnish sultable 942r* sympathy or ntributed helpfully in tery. Vagrancy seems to be Incre&sâ€"| our recent bere@vement, either in the ng, and the town cell in the rear Of home or in the hosp‘tal, during the the hydro office will acommodate Onâ€" jmnscs ... .. ..\ _"_"_ @*~ Curng the bunks built to provide sleeping acâ€" commodaticn for the wayfarers, hobâ€" ces, or other passers through, who penniless, are unable to pay for lodgâ€" ing. Constable Scott had six apply Sunday night and two more Monday, for lodging over night and while he speeds along all possible, the town! tion off a room in south end of Town Hall cellar in which a stove will be placed to provide heat and With no place to lodge the homeâ€" less wayfarers over night, Durham Couneill took a much needed step on Monday . night in planning to partiâ€" Burks for the Transients selection was given by the choir and a short reading by Mrs Erwin. Miss M. Walker of the H. School staft, then gave a paper on camp life for girls from her own experience, which was enjoyed by all It was decided to .nake quilts for the needy ones in the West. A dainty lunch was served at close by the hostess and those n charge. > ' The Durham branch of Women‘s Institute met Jan. 7th,, at the home of Mrs Philip Lawrence, with forty ladies present and two new members added. After opening exercises letâ€" ters of thanks for Christmas cheer received,. were read, also from â€"the Owen Sound Shelter. Miss Renwick gave an interesting paper on forms of | Hospitality, old and new. _A lovely | picked the same three as village trusices, namely Messrs David Schâ€" enk, Frank J Cox and Conrad Damm. The two defeated candidates were Jacob W. Werner and Geco Gerhardt.. However Mr Werner put up a cloue? fight as the following figures of the | number of votes polled show : Schenk' 94, Cox 89, Damm $5, Werner 13,| Gerbardt 45. | Mrs P. Lawrence Institute Hostess Aytem Trustees Elected History repeats itself. Two years ago the voters at Ayton were asked o choose three trustees from five caruidates. This year the same five aga‘n sought election. The voters Of course they say ‘Thank You‘ A cheque for $81.49 from â€" Meaford High School Teachers was received last week by the Treasurer of that town. The teachers had veluntarily decided to give 5 per cent of their salaries to town relief during Decemâ€" ber, January, February and March.‘ The cheque received _ was for the a-l mount for December. The Council 2C C0G0! ITOF December. The Council vassed a motion in appreciation â€" of th‘s generous action and â€" accepted termaiiy the cheque received. dine at the time Meaford Town Council got a nice Christmas gift when the Public Utilâ€" ities Commission handed the mayor a cheque for $1000. This is from the Hydro Electric. Power and light usâ€" ers also got a rebate from the hydro‘ this year, amounting to one s.xth: of their total bills. , Prefers Visitors Coats ’ While the evening service was on in the Kincardine United Church, of which Rev. Walter Craw is pastor,| on the last Sunday night of the year,! a thief entered the building and stole two fur coats, a man‘s new over coat, as well as gloves, scarts and | similar articles. One of the coats be-, longed 0 &# dÂ¥ teachar fram c "C0s! Celebrated his 88th birthday. The late Mrs Adam Robertson â€" of Durham was a sister of deceased. \ Mss Gertie Cass who has been at: her home â€" in Chesley _ on Iurlouzh! from Korea, for almost 1% years,‘ left last week via Vancouver and Honclulu to resume her missionary | work in Korea, under the auspices ot | the W.M.S of the United Church. _ | of Clarksburg, and one 0 maining pioneers of Colll has been called by death almost celebrated his 881 The late Mrg Adam P Mr Thos. Idle, the grand old Of CIRFESMNUE SW surm xB iL .. s A full attendance quested. will hold theip January . ‘on meeting at Mrs Wm Tuesday evenin Jan. 19 The Baptist ies‘ sale of home madk b: work in the store by Alex Aljoe, on from 3 o‘clock on. wife Wm Moran, aged 62, of Glenelg, died at his home on the Dutch line, on Friday last, Jan. #th. We extend our condolence to the Editor of the Paisley Advocate, Mr. D. McKenzie, who was â€" bereaved tast week through the death of hlal VOL. LY. No & lady teacher lromfl Svtv. was visiting in Kincar Gr\{s Chapter, 1.0.D. E ies‘ Aid will hold a madÂ¥ baking and fancy tore erly occupied , on urday, Jan. 23. OPT January and nomim\-' 1 one of the few reâ€" of Colllinwgood Tp., Wm Calder‘s on 19, at 8 p. m. members is reâ€" _ home or in the hosp‘tal, during the * illness and at the death of Peter Reid + we extend our sincére annreciatian He | C000 0 ce i on onmieoer CCmRAEIC. | _ Hon. President, Mrs W. H. Smith:'\ td . President, Mrs W. A. Macdonald : ist | Vice President, Mrs G. S. Kearney: , TRINITY CHURCH HELD |2nd Vice President, Mrs Town: Sec-' ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING retary, Miss A. M. Ramage: Treasur-\ â€"â€"â€"__~. er, Mrs S. Mclintyre: Pianist and muâ€"| â€"A goodly representation of the | sic ccumvenor, Miss M. L. Hunter. Imembcrs of Trinity Church gathered | Distr‘ct Conveners, North Ward, Mrs. | at their place of worship Monday evâ€" i Mortley, Mrs Young: West ward, ening to hear the report of the year‘s | Mrs Robb, Mrs Stoneouse : South | activities,as well as. to outline the \ ward, Mrs Henderson, Mrs B. Mor-'work of 1932.. Consllarin® the nuse S..S No 9,, Glenelg, Mrs McGirr, lock : East Ward Mrs B. Jamieson, Miss M. McGirr: $.S. No 9, Mrs J. McGirr, Mrs T. Bell: Edge Hill, Mrs W. J. Ritchie,: Bent. South, Mrs C. Petty, Miss Ethel Derby: Hutton Hill, Mrs H. Reay, Mrs G. Turnbull, Jr.: Dornoch, Mrs Jas Crutchley, Mrs C. Melntyre: Varney, Mrs Norâ€" man Kerr, Mrs D. Mcllvride. \ ’Mrs Wm. MacDorald =| _ Heads Knox Ladies‘ The Ladies‘ Aid of Knox United ’Chur(h are off for a bright year for |1932, judging by the enthusiasm disâ€" 8/ played at the annual meeting in the d' church basement on Monday afterâ€" ®/ ncon. The year past, under the presiâ€" *, dency of Mrs D. C. Town, has been 'S(‘ very harmonious and regrets were ('if('ll and expressed that she could â€" ucot see her way to accept another â€"| year of office. The report of the P" Treasurer showed that through the : + mite bex system through the congre-' *) gation, cver $86.00 was gathered in, | ', with little or no effort or drain on | / these contributing. _ For 1932 the So-’ &| clety purpose introducing a wall calâ€"! ’endar whereby on each holiday o{’ the year, a dime will be inserted in | its prescribed slot. ' The lades unanimously decided to | donate $200 of their surplus to the ; managing board of the church as | | as their contribution to the new furâ€" ) | nace recently installed in the Manse. | | They have also berne the financial | | experse cocurred through the piping|| of water into the church, which .aâ€" ! _mounted to nearly $50. Mrs W. H. J‘ Smith occupied the chair for the eâ€"! lection of officers, which resulted as 1 follows : | q ,| _ Total precipitation for the yearf | was 27.88 inches. Rainfall amounted _to 21.35 inches which fell on 101 _ days. The wettest day was on July’ | 20 with 1.44 inches falling. July was‘ | also the wettest month with 3.10 in-l ,’ches of rain. _ Snow fell on 38 days, | with a combined fall of 59.$ inches. | The heaviest snow fall during the‘ 'year was a twoâ€"day continual storm‘ | on March $th and 9th. During these two days 8.9 inches were recorded _ | °_ 3,_ 60 @ IHCNeSs were recorded, We predict that 1932 will show 1931 something in the brand of weaâ€" ther . l ESn ture for the year was 49.9, while last year fell .5 below this mark, being 49.4 . The hottest day of the year was July 1, when the mercury rose to 98.4. _ This was Dominion Day and the intense heat still lingers with us mentally. The coldest day was Feb, 1, when a below zero mark of 6.4) was touched. | J 7°°â€"°" C Dy the forelock in having wire fences erected along the highâ€" ; ways for the same reason. It all apâ€" pears to be a joke in the light of | what we are at present experiencing. It would seem as if the brand of weather _ ig something of an antiâ€" 'dote for the decrease in the value of ‘ _our Canadian currency across the line, which is keeping many loyal] Canadians at home this winter, | Excepting 1921, last year was the warmest on record accord‘ng to the , annual report of the Toronto Obserâ€" | vatory. _ In 1921, the mean temperaâ€" ture for the year was 49.9, while last year fell .5 below this mark, being 49.4 . Elc e s ue‘ on o Nemmmc se | in plac‘ng snow fences along their| tracks for prevention of drifts. The | fences are there ready to do thelr' duty but not a flake of snow in sight. The Township Councils have | taken time by the forelock in having‘ wire fences erected along the highâ€" ways for the same reason. It all apâ€", pears to be a joke in the light oflf what we are at present experiencing. | It would seem as if the brand of |â€" weather _ ig something of an anti-!I dote for the Hecrentse m K . _i â€"""I; ETL ~©"0ary,â€"the month of ice, ’drms and blizzards, has been superâ€" ’seded by rain, green grass and sunâ€" skhine. It is a phenomena in the weaâ€" ther family and something that is fbard to explain. Today, Wednesday, the air is balmy, the sun shining ovâ€" er head and green verdure below. l The only thing that this weat_her] plays havoc with is the skaters and hockeyists and coal and wood men.’ The railways have been most careful ; Ivs Haxbeectvs se Li .4 L CARD OF THANKS Something that is not in the ory of the oldest settler is the ience the citizens of this neck woods are passing through at ent. January,â€"the month of April Weather in January ; Snow Belongs to Past Ages Cho day of the year was the mercury rose to ras Dominion Day and at still lingers with us _coldest day was Feb. w zero mark of 6.4 e report of the| After an illness of three weeks, a that through the Yictim of a paralytic stroke, the death ough the congreâ€" took place in Zion City, Illinois, Satâ€" was gathered in,| urday last, of Mrs Wilfrid Smith, | ort or drain on | (nee Ada Middleton) at the age of | For 1932 the So-f 66 years. From June to October last | ucing a wall calâ€" deceased made her home with her ach holiday ogl brother Albert of town, leaving for; 1 be inserted in | Toronto to spend the winter wx‘thhefi; ibrother Walter. _ At Christmas time * usly decided to | she suffered a stroke of paralysis and surplus to the; Was taken to Zion City, where her |. the church as interests and property were, to avoid ‘ to the new furâ€" & legal tangle of affairs peculiar to 1 d in the Manse. | the two countries. % Family of this neck ot‘t.he YÂ¥ across the| Surviving him are seven brothers g many ]oya][and five â€" sisters, widely â€" scattered is winter, 'throughout Canada and the United _ year was the States: Gavin, of Regina; Alex, of cord‘ng to the Oregor, IIl.: Frank, Carson, Wash. : Toronto Obs(.,._.gwm, Rochester, N. Y.: Jane. Mrs J. mean tempera. ; L@aughton, Ft William: Mrs Langley, 49.9, while last‘ (Hatiic) Toronto: Margaret: Charles not in the memâ€" month of ice NY S 4 2 liifice »staflats scz iaiea‘ 4 People‘s Warden, Robt. Hughes Sec‘y Treasurer, G. C. Webster Vestry Clerk, Stanley Symons Sidesmen :Elmer Hutton, T. G. Hutâ€" ton, Thos Tucker, Mr Baldwin, H. Snaninsesens |at the.r place of worship Monday evâ€" ening to hear the report of the year‘s iac‘.:vuies,as well:as to outline the | work of 1932. Considering the past fhard year, the church has met its obligations in a creditable way and face the new year with much courâ€" age and hope. The work of Rev. E. Hayes, the rector, in and out of the pulpit, is bearing fruit, in that | the working membership of the !church is on a higher average than has been for some time. _ Satisfaction was evident in the 1931 officers, when they were re-elec-i ted to the same positions for this ; year. They stand thusly : , Rector‘s Warden. Jos (‘rutrhla» experâ€" The late Mrs Smith since maidenâ€" hood days, lived in Chicago and disâ€" trict and seventeen years ago was wedded to her husband who â€"predeâ€" ceased her two years ago. She was buried on Monday in Chicago â€"from the home of her brother Charlae presâ€" ihnere were eight pall bearers who carr.cd the remains to the last restâ€" liag place, David Lamb, Mal MeceCal lum, Thos. E. Brown, â€" Earl Hastie, R _E Richardson, Wm H. Hunter, Jack Alexander, Major Eccles. J °0000 furmture Co. where he was & valued workman. He was of a genâ€" ial and friendly disposition, willing fand ready to oblige whenever posâ€" gible, while his nature was quiet a ‘retiring. ug , The remains were taken to the ihome of his brotherâ€"inlaw and sister, , Mr and Mrs J. Moran on Lambton C Ce0 ERUCITY SVET T. ’H. Smith. _ Interment was made in Durham cemetery. 1 The Furniture Factory was releasâ€" ed for the afternoon, out of respect to one of their number and as well a wreath reposed on the casket from officers and staff and another â€" from the employees: also a wreath from the Reid family and a spray from Mr and Mrs Jack Alexander, , There were eight pall bearers who : carr.cd the remains to the last restâ€"| lag place, David Lamb, â€" Mal Mcflnl.' and Robert, of Web of Regina: Mrs W . St Marys: Mrs Jno of Dornoch and Mrs sie), of Durham. in the Hospital here on Monday afâ€" !ternocn, at the age of sixty years. ‘He had been unwell a few days only at his own home, and a week prevâ€" \ious to his death, was admitted _ to ihospital, suffering from peritonits. After a brief illness, Peter Reid, a wellâ€"known resident of Durham, died was held on Wednesday â€" afterâ€" in charge of his pastor, Rev W. MRS WILFRID smiTH THE ROLL CALL PETER REID DURHAM : Margaret: Charles Vebb, Sask.: George, W Johnston (Grace), Jno. Ray (Blanche), Mrs J. Moran (Jesâ€" co initary | Inspector: 9 § Ef’:‘;“?“‘iie and ecenger s@zzer Carr‘s Cough Syrup ......... ........ 50c ’“,:,;“‘t:;’,:,‘,;fi',m,o,m,!Rexau Chest Rub ..........~:._... :. St_lc T oud of year e "*""c~"â€"= Puretest Epsom Salts i Beras aaris. .. T9K . ?wiuflmfivgme:ybu‘:'v:‘: :isvo'[ t in hs umal matver ant mss« o\ Wampole‘s Cod Liver Extract sc e ca@i | Jan. 18. at 40 The exous. eA uretest Cod Liver Oil ............50c & $1 | is requlr?d. wl!l be held the followâ€" . clarge as io on i io c L EC MMNELUC TDIT* i"~T..n C Om on o emmp UV 4 * the necessity of appointing Clerk ~ Constable annually, Clerk p ing out that autute:h;kprided |they held office "at the p re the Council," which m 1 :they were â€" discharged ‘or had Signed. â€" However as cx-hws been prepared the Council passed laws 947, 948 and 949, réappoin ; H. D. Scott as Sanitary Inspec | Constable and caretaker Town F ,at a salary of $60 a month. Just before closing By law No was almost overlooked, but was en its usual readings and passed ing nomination night for to fAll | which stoppe ‘eter / trol of it the the and skidded the | front of Elv was, vincial police 8911-] was found n lling“ c‘dent, but P Pposâ€" police stated A atgd the| ""s i ter.:f ‘nnneil BR " the reading and passing of byâ€"laws. ‘| _ By law No 940, combining the Hyâ€" ‘ dro and Waterworks under the name \ sof "Public Utilities Commission" was ‘, given its third reading and passed. ‘‘Then By laws 943, 945 and 946 /re . ceived their several readings â€" and _ were passed. 943 aAppointed R. M. Sparling and J. B. Duffield as audiâ€" . tors at a salary of $85 each. 945 apâ€" pointed Wm Gray, poundkeeper, at | salary of $5 and W Moffet, David | Hopkins and John Henry, fence viewâ€" ers for North, East and West Wards | respectively. " 946. a; ted H. D. | Scott as weed inier 1932 and 944 appointed H. D. Scott As assessor at a salary of $100. 5 With which is incorporated the Holstcein Leader _ _ _ _ _ __@ * SpPpoinuing Clerk and onstable annually, Clerk pointâ€" ig out that smtute:h%ipvided that ey held office "at the p reâ€" of 1e Council," ~which mu until ey were discharged ~or had â€"reâ€" gned. â€" However as cx-hws had en prepared the Coun passed By: ws 947, 948 and 949, réâ€"appointing . D. Scott as Sanitary Inspector, onstable and caretaker Town Hall, : a salary of $60 a month. ' The tax roll was extended far ana | _ _Dr Grant on behalf of the LO.D.E., asked the Council for free use of the | Hall for the year. In view of the genâ€" [ erous a‘id in hall renovation and othâ€" ‘er worthy objects given by the I. O. D. E., the Councilibmmotion of Kress â€"Stoneouse, readily granted the Soâ€" __ Accounts totalling $636.25, recomâ€" mended by the Finance Com., were passed, also $228.00 to R A Blyth, Anal estimate on pumpâ€"house and resâ€" ciety‘s request T mâ€"â€"â€"â€"_______ mm , THURSDAY. JANUARY 14, 1932 _ _All members of Durham Council [were present for the opening session of the New Year on Monday â€" night, though Reeve Bell was called away early in the meeting. To the r.ght of Mayor Murdock are twoâ€" new | Councillers Cl# Ritchie and Ralph Catton, also former Councillor, W. H. Kress, while to the left are the clerk, iB‘ H. Willis, a new councillor, the _new man yet to be elected and forâ€" mer councillior, Bert Stoneouse. In the forenoon, the new 'niémbers took oath of office and formed standâ€" ing Committees. g" C&tancil R;-appoinls _ Former Town Officials somt SE CY |_ Taylor, the driver of the car which crashed into Elvidge‘s car, claims he had to apply brakes quickly to aâ€" vold hitting a car ahead of him, {which stopped suddenly, He lost conâ€" , trol of it then on the icy pavement and skidded across road directly in | front of Elvidge‘s car. Ontario Proâ€" ]‘vznc.’al police say a bottle of wine lwus found near the scene of the acâ€" _C‘dent, but Taylor and his companion police stated, denied. knowledge _ of ueteade mmX His parents, Mr and Mrs C. C. Ei vidge left town at midnight Sunday, to be with them, their son â€" Irving motoring them â€" to London, â€" where they caught the flyer to Windsor. They will remain this week. An inâ€" quest will be held on Friday. rmucla s 44 L0 CPAmmon with face cuts, shock and internal injuries. Their 18 months‘ old son William escaped more lightâ€" ly. Happily, later reports say that all injured are improving and will recover. ‘The shock caused Mrs E. Elvidge to give premature birth to a child, but mother and infant are doâ€" ing well. Sunday night‘s radio broadcast anâ€" nounced the distressing news of _ a C:sastrous auto crash at Maidstone, n‘ne miles from Windsor, at six c‘clock that night, when another car cc‘lided head on with one driven by Eric Elvidge, of Windsor, son of Mr. ¢f the Eric Elvidge, Durham boy, crashed : lt{u;s Wirnie lBlythkle\'t Slaturdl:l_\; a ast for a couple weeks‘ visit w in‘o, and his daughter loses her life . relatives in Hamilten, Toronto, and SUNdRY RHIirhP‘s roA‘~ muuLg.~ . ~Other points. discussion followed _ as bil. in o uesns 2i time was occupied with to | Monday, Jan. 11th Purest Drugs at Lowest Prices BORn NOBLEâ€"In Durham on Jan. 6th, to Mr and Noble, a Gaughter. January Mr and Mrs C. ville, Ont., wish to gagement of their Miss Thelma Bell, daughter of Reeve and Mrs Bell, was taken sudâ€" denly ill on Tuesday last, the sympâ€" toems having all the earmarks of apâ€" pendicitis. _ This acute attack â€" has been one of several the past few months and it was decided that an operation would give the only ultimâ€" ate relief. On ThursGay last she was operated upon in Durham Hos-, pital and has since made lavorable' progress. This operation will postâ€" | pone Miss Thelma‘s entry as a pup.] | nurse into Hamilton General Hospx-‘ tal. to the home of her sister, Mrs Morâ€" an, Saturday on the occasion of the last sickness and death of her brothâ€" er, the late Peter Reid. Mr and Mrs Robt Renwick, Sr. were in Mount Forest the first of the week with her sister, Mrs G. Cushnie on the occasion of the death of her brother, William Hastie, whose reâ€" mains were brought from Toronto to Conn for interment. Dr. Edward Lauder, Owen Sound, was a visitor with his brother, _ A. W. H., on Sunday‘ Mrs Norman Meintyre celebrated her 82nd birthday last Thursday in fairly good health and had a number of old friends in to dinner to mark the og:%;-l:n, M l o e " Mrs° ‘Johnston, St Marys, came" to the home of har gatam® Mas® 11. Mr Dan McKinnon _ of Wilkie, Sask., arrived at the home of his~ sigâ€" ter, Mrs John Burgess, on Monday night, where he will v‘sit for a time. Mr and Mrs will McGowan â€"have taken up residence last week end in the Arthur McClocklin home _ on Lambton St. East. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE. DURHAM Mr and Mrs Angus McDonald and little daughter Isabel, Chesley, were guests at Mr John D. McFayden‘s at Edge Hill, Thursday last. Mis (Dr) A. C. Wolfe is suffering at present from T severe attack of neuritis in her arm. Mrs Thos Banks has returned from a ten day stay with her brother Colin at Waudby, who suffered a severe stroke of paralys‘s. He is much imâ€" proved at time of writing this. Mrs W. H. Smith is with her daughter, Miss Bessie, in Petrolia, a couple days this week, also in Torâ€" onto. Miss Isabel Henderson left Monâ€" day for Guelph, where she has enterâ€" ed General Hospital there as a pupil nurse. Mrs Finlay Graham left this week to return to Montreal, after three weeks with Mrs Wmm Calder and family. â€" She has been the occasion for many teas and bridges by her filends. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE omorâ€"=â€"=â€"â€"â€"somer=â€"â€"=0meormâ€"â€"â€"3 Local Dealer TORONTO Province of New Brunswick 54 per cent. Bonds Dominion of Canada National Service Loan Bonds Dominion of Canada Conversion Loan Bonds Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds, 53 p c., Tuesday night‘s scheduled Int. O. H. A. game, Owen Sound in Durham, promised to be a thriller, but mild weather again forced a postponeâ€" ment. Only one game has vet hasw Not for over ten years have opportunities been as good as ; present to buy Government bonds at prices yielding over 5% an up to nearly 6 per cent. â€" and Cana dian Government bonds a the safest in the world. Invest in these with utmost confidence Order quickly to secure these bonds at such low prices as prices may go higher at any time . Highest Grade Government Bonds to Yield 5.30 to 5.75 per cent. 5 per cent, due 1936 or 1941, at $1000, $500 or $100 bonds. due 1952 at 97.00, yielding 5.75 per ct 5% per cent to Nov. 1934, then 4% per cent. to 1959, at $91,00 per $100 bond, yielding 5.30 per cent. _ $1000, $500 or $100 bonds. No Local Hockey Yet For the election of Officers and requested to attend. JOHN McGIRR, mmon or CaAnada victory bBonds, 53 p c., due 1934 $1000, $500 or $100 bonds at 100, yielding 5.50 per cent. South ({rey Agricuâ€"li’lS(*)cmi‘e‘ly t ..........$1 | _ Reliable ...... 50c & $1) Builders The annual mee"“& be held in the »dnzsday, Jaa hmwmyfl“.m.m . $2.50 a year in advance. C. RANMAGE & Red Cross \Rooms President ANNUAL MEETING game has yet been . RAMAGE OM O es Scuth Grey Agricultural The best combination for Colds othQr business, All members are 98.00, yielding 5.46 per cent ry 20, at 2 p. next week prospect this played in this district, but conditions are similar all over the province for natural ice rinks. Durham rink has seen only one night‘s skating so far this season, but with cold weather in Grocery Store) . Durham, Phone 6, Durham $1000 or $500 bonds A. A. ALJOE, Sec‘yâ€"Treas is week end, . hockey skating will be rushed on Everything in Medicine for Man or Beast as at wilt n 11