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cast of fine music Sunday evening at 9.30 p.m. over Stations CFCA, CKNC, and CNRO. This Choir, which is in its fourth year, under the direction of Walter Clapperton, Hon. A.RCM. of the Faculty of Music of McGill Unâ€" iversity is composed entirely of memâ€" bers of the bank‘s staff. The Royal Bark Men‘s Choir of Montreal, will be the feature of the Cana.dlaq National Railways broadâ€" train; roller bearings assure - smooihness of motion ; coil spring matiresses invite restful slumber; heavily padded carpeting harmonizes with interior arrangements, ereating a general .oothing effect. Berths are wide and lorg and unusually roomy. The service is preésented to travellers as a masterpiece of transâ€" portation luxury and comiort. It is the realization of ail those refinements of art and efficiency of which â€" travel e(“ti?ment designers long fi'ave dreaimed. From the inception of this new service it las won increasing favor amiong travellers who distinguish between good average service and perâ€" lection in travel. The word “modgerne" has its lnfi:t and inost inclusive expression in these cars. In the women‘s dressing rooms attached to the rlecping cars there is real comfort and satisfaction. The most {astidious woman will find facilities such as she would expect to see in a firstâ€"class hotel. Mirrored dressing table and other toilet accessories provide maximum accommodation without overâ€" crowding. Here are vanity chairs conveniently placed, ample artificial and ratural lights in softly colored shades, spotlessly white lavatories with hot and «ood running water, specxdler dnrdn-d soap and a neverâ€"ending supply of clean linen. This affords the requisite pendant to refreshing ‘sleepâ€" ) erfet toilotte. f Tle men are trsated in like {fashion. They too Fave commodiovus dressing rooms where they can fore*at* er not on]r for the purpose of mki.lw& tailets bi.t also for an en):?mble smoke ore retiring or after they have slept. ‘Their room is pertei‘, lighted, well ventilated mpx supplied with tavatories of newest do-gn and in tions harmon‘izos with the general finish and furnishings. ed in a large number of néw'spapers and magazines throughout Canada. articles on the xrow]ng and f fi}épa;: ation of Acxhib!tion samples, publishâ€" Mr Trelle‘s interest is not confined only to preparing exhibits of h:s own grain. For the last year or so he has taken an active part in encouraging farmers of the Peace River District to particlpate in the 1933 competiâ€" tions and he will be remembered as the author of a very fine series of Grain Exhibitton and Conference to be held in Regina in 1933. He has alâ€" ready prepared samples and has inâ€" dicated his intention to prepare othâ€" ers from this year‘s crop. Mr Trelle will be an exhibitor in t_ho _competitive classes of the World‘s he captured the title for the prizeâ€" winning sample of Durham â€" wheat. The event marked the first time thai Durham wheat has gained champiorâ€" shin honors. In addition to the chamâ€" pionship in wheat, he took five first class awards for exhibits of other gra‘ns . Eue Asrham Revirm "wheat king" has come to Hermar. Trelle of Wembley, Alberta At the Chicago International Show recently. Some further features of the sleeying cars may be enumerated, which make the hours of sleep so refreshingly delightful. Temâ€" peratures are controlled therâ€" mogt.adc.l‘ly throughout _ the ach r.om bas toilet, lavatory, ectric fan, overhead ventilator ith exhaust fan, reading lamp ind _ other conveniences, the whole hcing decorated in restful «olors. in the double bedroom cars an overnead bed may be opened from the wall, if desired, affording . additional | facilities. Memver Canadian WINS CHaAMPiONSHIP * WITH DURKAM WHEAT,’ For the thirdé time the crown orz ROYAL BANK MEN‘S CHOIR JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd SAW & PLANING MILLS â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" OwEN souNnp Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt ney provide all the luxurious spointments of individual priâ€" ate rooms with a real bed tgat ssures deop and refreshing sleep. Storm Sash Save Fuel Cavachan Pacific 11.59 p.m. n terâ€"Toronto," is a common nuwadays into the railway ces hy the travelling public. @ eampany reports a very v= _domand of late for this e ol nccommodation and this nocessitated operation of lrawmo sleczing cars on the runs "veew Montreal and Quebec, mireal and Toronto, Ottawa d Tororto, Toronto and Deâ€" it, aml Montreal and Detroit. *riv=â€"y, comfort and the last ird 1« convenience and luxu e keyootes of this latest devz ecl ts 0 craight travel by akdoan Pacific as expressed in so mn;‘» and double bedroom «d cumapartment cars, which presont the equivalent of the wesit ol hotel accommodation. RAMAGE & son plc: Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in. We make size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. CunC Overnight Bedroom Sleeping Gars Fopular Glazed Sash a Specialty SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s Combination Storm and Screen Doors Weekly Newspap »=o=o=â€"_==o=o=o=3 and Proâ€" The one and only advantage of the government control law is the milâ€" T S o Convictions :: ;':. hid Drunkenness 2 & & _ Official statistics prove that the free sale of liquor under Ontario‘s government control regulations has produced a large increase in drunkâ€" enness among the people. of this provâ€" ince since the new law that in 1926 replaced the prchibition act that was put in force during the Great War. Figures show an increase from 2,400, 000 to 4,693,000 in the number of gallons of absolute alcohol consumed The following table of latest statisâ€" tics available from official resources gives the increase in convictions unâ€" der different heads, also fatal highâ€" way accidents: OmMopesss 10L3 0p3 GOVERNMENT saLe or INCREASED CRIME Fatal Highway Accidents Industrial Accidents Driving while drunk Minor Offences Viclation Liquor Laws Major Crimes Layâ€"out shows (lower picture) single bedroom car and (above) double bedroom car. ~ o o a 1 a w m ts t ® Ia oo m it o aa as7§E+â€"R 3 &D 2T Ol es &b S m 1 w is w 9 o t o in oo & o o o â€" t a & 2 5 a ie eax*ys 19 12 o pe pe 9 & % on on co * uh tE aF . s & ) 0 m 4 is o LIQUOR â€" heve rurned China .nto a Japanese ! eulony. Public cpinicn had found exâ€" | pression in a beycott of Japane.» | govus. tWms forced vapan to alter its i terms but she had extended her rights in Manchuria. "Meanwhile the influence of the I Kuo Min Tang, the Chinese Nationâ€" alist league, had greatly increased, until in 1928, all of China, including Manchuria, was brought under one central governmenit at Nanking. The: ' aims of the Kuo Min Tang are bas-‘ ed on San Min Principles or Three, ‘ r‘copuc‘s â€" Priccipies, formulated by thei Sun Yatâ€"sen after having closely' ilâ€" | studied the politcial and economic W | ills of the Western nations. These' =3$ principles are : U | _ 1. Nationalism, which aims to makei! @ |China a free and equal member in n i lue society of nations and to accord} © all races under the Chinese flag eqâ€" J ual rights of governing. ' You can readily see that the sucâ€" cessful prosecution of these princiâ€" ples means an end of Japanese Imperâ€" 3. Min Sang or People‘s <Living, which aims at the control of land ownership and capital so that all peoâ€" ple who are willing to apply themse}â€" ves may have an equal share of this world‘s goods. 2. Min Chien or People‘s Rights, the right of suffrage, the right of inâ€" iuation, the right of referendum and the right of dismissal. "The revolut.on of 1911 put an end to uie Mancuu «ynasty, but some of tie currupt oiuic.ais oi the old regime had wormed their way into the new government. _ As a consequence the coumiry was tormn by internal strife. In 1915, Japan at the point of the bayouet, presented to the group the.. in control at Pek.ng, the Twenâ€" ty one demands, which, had they: accep:eu in their criginal form would Aiier Gdeainng with China for a few decaures buck, in which the influence of Russia is discernible, he said : The North Battieford Nows, Camerâ€" on Meimiusu, M. P., Editor, a Dorâ€" noch boy, gives space this week to an address by Mr Kwan, a native of thina, who has acqu.red a speaking kcowiedge of English He is owner of a cafe and a graduate of McGill College, Mcntreal. ‘ A CHINAMAN TELLS lions of dollars collected in revenue, anu it is for the people to judge whetker there is sufficient compensaâ€" tion for the degrading effect producâ€" ed by the drinking of larger quantiâ€" ties of all kinds of booze that prevails at the presert time. Government sale stores in this country have done a truly flcurishing business, that has been slowed down very little by the depress.cn that cifects every other traue and business. 1 ABOUT THE WAR days with Mrs Wm Mr and Mrs John Hamilton spent Tuesuay night with Mr and Mrs T. Turmbull of the Rocky. Master Robt. Renwick of town, is helping his uncle, Wm Weir toget up wood. 4 Girz. 2s Mr and Mrs Wm Atchison and famâ€" ily, spent Sunday with her brother, Harold Lawrence. Mr John McLean and sons Leslie and Ernest, Shelburne, visited early {n week with Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Sincere and heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved fr.ends, esâ€" pecially the young wife of the late Wesley A. Boddy of Detroit who pasâ€" sed away suddenly from a hemorrâ€" hage, following the removal of his torsils. This is a particularly sad death owing to the fact that only last July, he was married to Miss Netti> Byers, second daughter of Mr ard Mrs M. W. Byers, Hampden. inPiivathath i scatans P 004. 0k 22 1 s 1 Lolita Mighton occupying the chair. Mrs McDonald read the scripture lesâ€" son: Violin music by Harvey Smith: Mrs Edgar Boyce gave a talk on the Bible and suggested a number of ways to better the year‘s work. Her talk was exceedingly interesting anrd instructive. _ A beautifully rendered solo, ‘My Mother‘s Blble‘ by Mrs. Galloway followed a reading â€" taken liwia aduriburt‘s story" of the Bible, Oatitied ‘The shrine of God‘ by Miss ’Catherine McLean. Those â€"taking part in prayer were Misses Hazel Torry, Catherine. McLean, Jack Pickâ€" ering and Mrs Galloway. At the close a couple of c@ntests were solved. Ladiek: Aid Meeting J The monthly Aid meeting of the | Mulock Baptist Church was held At | Ine rarsonage on the 18th inst, with | a good atterdznce of members, M.rs.f‘ MacLean prosiding. The secremry'xs:1 report was read by Mrs Wim Fulton. Eq Among the items of business the Aid voted $25 to the church txeasury.’, towards pastor‘s salary 1932. As an | , aiud o.gamzaiion of the church they | ; are ready however for any calls or { demands made upon them, for which ( they have the hearty thauks of the | ( church. . is mA t‘ | ar‘rations 85. with a membership of |2,000 : No of Ladies‘ Aid Societies 61, with 1,442 members. The value of all Church property within the Presbyâ€" tery amounts to $1,007,781. _ Amount fra'scd feor local church expenses $59, 266: for salaries of ministers $59,302: for Missionary and Mainterance fund $27,8142 : for W.M.S. $11,970: for othâ€" or purposes $2,418. The salaries paid to ordained ministers varied all the way from $1200 to $3000. Sixteen reâ€" ceived thke min‘imum of $1800 and ovâ€" er, while 14 received less than the: minimum. I Presbytery was gratified to hear that the union of Cooke‘s and Anâ€" nesley churchesâ€"in MarkGale was conâ€" summated on 29th Dec. last, and Rev W. J. Scott, interim moderator of Cooke‘s Church was heartily thanked for his capable guidance during the regotiations leading up to the union. The following items are gleaned from the statistical report : No. of persons under pastoral overâ€" sight, 19,227: number of new memâ€" bers added to ckurch, 316: total memâ€" bership 10,228: no. of Sunday Schools 84, with membership of 7,877: No. of Young People‘s Societies, C. G. I. T. and C.S.8.G. groups, 79, with a memâ€" bership of 2130 : No of W.MS. oreâ€" tian is usual at the Feb. meeting. Rev. Edward Baker, Dundalk, Chairâ€" man of Presbytery, presideJ at each of the three sessions. Rev W. J. Scott of Flesherton delivered the devotionâ€" al adGress on the subject "The Chrisâ€" tian‘s Attitude to the Law." A whole hour was devoted to the Temperance situatior: and while Pres. decided to memorialize the Ontaric Legislature, askizrg for a change in the L. C. A., mak‘rg the Lecal Option clause counâ€" try wide, it also decided to ask the Legislature â€" to abrogate the L.C.A. and substitute for it a Prohibitory The Groy Presbytery of the United Church met in Central Church, Owen Sourd, on Tuesday, 16th inst. As the day proved so fine and the roads so gocd, there was a larger attendance GREY PRESBYTERY ASK FOR CHANGE IN L. C. A. And so we have wer. Not declared so. But fierce battles on land, sea and air are causing hundreds of deaths, among whom are innocent women and children as well as warâ€" riors. ialism in China. That was why Japan has exerted every effort to prevent Chira becoming unified. And when she realized the hopelessness cf her task, she reverts to strong arm stuif, having convinced herself that might makes right." GREEN GROVE THE DURHAM REVIEW regular meeting of the B was held Tuesday last, MULOCK , Miss Durham Fire Brig bors and other cit such good service at our home on T Mr ‘an Mrs Time and Tide, their courses keeping Carried Life and Love along : Often laughter turned to weeping, Care and sorrow stopped their song . Love and Life are still together, Far upon the king‘s highway,> Spite of stress and storm and weather Love has always found a way. When the evening shadows, falling, Hide the road to final rest, L‘fe and Love will be there calling, Hand in hand together nraca.s Out upon the 1 Careless, they, of LIFE AND Love The following fine little poem | is from the versatile pen of Dr J. 8. Lo=g, Principal of the Iowa School. Though deaf, Dr Long has real musâ€" ic in his soul and hears those inner bharmonies which he embodies in his mary poetic gems of real merit. Life and Love set out together,â€" Whurk MEE O Cuns m nanl . ’ _ _ Mr _ and Mrs Norman Helwig andi::l:'e j \’two children and Miss Janet Burnett, | Miss M: of Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett splend d ’o{ Hanover, were visitors with Mr. lwmners [and Mrs John Lynn and Mr and Mrs | she cor |Howard McCallum on Saturday of | woridâ€"wi | last week. ’was to 1 ; Mr P. Beckett, Toronto; Misses Irâ€" ing easgil | ene and Sadie Sherman, Elmwood.“way o 1 | spent the first of the week with Mr. | optimisti and Mrs Hugh McDonald and family. their por The members of the Women‘s Inâ€" times. â€" M rtitu‘e w th their families and friends | humorous of the community, in all numbering | entines." ia-bout sixtyâ€"five, were hospitably "“‘Im an « tertained at the home of Mr and Mrs ’ entines a Con e Twamley on Friday evening. National Crokinole and cards were enjoyed :orl helpers : a time, after which dancing to the acâ€" | companiment of splendid violin music C was indulged in until the wee small| The W hours. The party dispersed after| Mrs Davi heartily declaring in song, their host World wi and hostess to be "jolly good fellows" being pre A delicious and bountiful lunch was Fischer p served by the ladies. nnanine . fect pass to C. McGirr, unguarded in front, who made no mistake in ramâ€" ming home the winning goal. _ Two Durham penalties came shortly after but the timekeepers‘ bell removed Wiarton‘s threat. Lineâ€"ups were similar to the game in Durham on Tuesday previous. ‘ Durham‘s condition in overtime gave them a margin on the play, but thcy failed to score in first 10 min. of overtime. The break came when 71 min. of second overtime had passed. Totten was serving a penalty and Mcâ€" Ilraith at side of nets made a ner. v se corried the puck towards nets ,and was tripped, at the same time Ip:.runlug it to Mcliraith, who scored |agaln. Before Teasdale rang bell a moment before, however, to penalize Totten for the trip, when he should have waited till the play was comâ€" pleted. It cost Durham a nice goal. ‘This tripping or boarding Elvidge was a mania with Wiarton who doubtâ€" iess preverted some sure Durham goals by such tactics and they paid »~ n uozen peralties therefor. They evidently remembered â€" that Elvidge had scored both goals against them here, but discovered there are other’ marksmen on the Durham lineâ€"up. _ The final period was 11% min. gone when Durham scored the equalizer. Elvidge sped down centre and passed to Mcliraith on wing, who shet a nice one for the corner of net. _ It fooled Wililiams who was covering the other side of net and he couldn‘t cover in time to block it It struck his pads and bounced in. Oaly 3 min. after the same play was duplicated, and Durham should have been awardâ€" ed the game in regulation time. El»‘ Mr A packeC house sat in the Riverâ€" side Rink to view the gameâ€"the larâ€" | gest crowd of the season in Owen Sound anu gate reccipts approx‘matâ€" ’ ed $400. A couple hundred fans from Wiartcn were on deck, while Durham als> had a goodly representation. Owen Sound spectators were almost entirely behind Wiarton in their vocâ€" al support, but that didn‘t hinder the Durham redshirts copping the honors. Durham‘s greatest stumbling block on the road to victory was the Wiarâ€" ton team, cspecially their goalle, Williams, who held Durham scoreless till more than half way through thei final period. As in Durham, Wiarton ccralled the first goal. After a scoreâ€" less first period, Ashley coasted down from the Wiarton nets near the end of 2nd frame, swung over to left wing and urloosed a sizzling drive as the Cefence blocked him. It glided off McDonald‘s stick into the nets. Durâ€" ham followed with a more determinâ€" €6: aitack, but couldn‘t get them on (tih(o’s nets, or beat Williams when they id. ‘ After two hardâ€"fought contests with the Wiarton Redmen, when each team won by a 2â€"1 score, Durham fina:ly won the cld game in Owen Sound ice iast Friday night, and aâ€" gain by the same score, 2â€"1. At ull time it was a oneâ€"all tie, but Durham‘s better condition in the 20 min. overtime, when they had the better of the play, was the deciding factor. j Eliminated Wiarten Team after 20 min. Overtime ABERDEEN : â€" ening, with a Mf-. :nel: v; ‘.','2'.‘_.;‘.‘;,& Albert Kaufman too) a program under the stopped their song. a¢ givem, 4 o > still together, w~<# g1ve q , joyous, highwuy : weather, 2020 0 CCCCuL SCD 708 there. Another number by the! quintette the ‘*Haven of Rest‘ M‘: the meeting. The next evening wfll‘ lnthedmrehonthe“&.'hntha: Mulock B.Y.P.UV. win be with us Mmtonule'holem. Thel local society wHI serve lunch . ng. _ _ q; _,____ 6P06faphical, historical andreligiouns features of the counâ€" try and people. A mouth organ selecâ€" t‘on by w, Kaufman was .enjoyed. Mr DJICDonudnvesulkon Eduâ€" cation in Korea, telling of the work of the mission and government schâ€" ols there. Anothar .....__|""C" i o e yc gradually supplanted by the modern Western methods, Mrs Hastle sery. ed a dainty lunch at close, ean method of GMiieeâ€"stnlihctcin.ss, Th . Fischer presided over the / opening with the Theme sof 1 \ by the business period regular day of prayer progr; closely followed during whic Fischer and Mrs D. J. *zcDons & duet, ‘Must I ro and awm.. ONTA WBtsn uts iscc 0t 2 Mrs David Hastle to observe the World wide Day of Prayer, 17 ladies being present. The Pres., Miss Lyne Fischer presided over the meeting, opening with the Theme song, folâ€" 1 ! by the business period.. _ The MADHla» uw s . was an excharge of home made entines and meeting closed with National Anthem. Mrs Anderson helpers served refreshmants 'mory doctor fund. The Sec‘y was inâ€" structed to send a letter of sympathy “on behalf of the Institute to Mrs Honess and Mrs Wiermter in the death . of husband and father. Comâ€" 'munlty singing was enjoyed for a | while. This was followed by a Valâ€" )en:me reading, by Grace McCaslin. | Miss Mabel Anderson, R. N. gave a splend‘d paper on "Winrers, notl [Whlners is what is neeged" in whichl she â€" commented upon the present worldâ€"wide â€" depression and said it was to be overcome not by becomâ€" ing easily discouraged and giving aâ€" way to the depression, but by feeling optimistic and by each doing all in their power to bring about better times. Miss Alma Anderson gave a humorous recitation "Old Time Valâ€" entines." _ After the program lhere’ 1 Louise and Crawford Institute Mrs E. Anderson was hostess to the members of Louiseâ€"Crawford Inâ€" stitute on Wednesday last, 18 being present. Mrs W. Wright, Pres., conâ€" ducted the meeting which opened with the ode, followed by the rollâ€" call, ‘A cure for the biues.‘ In the business session it was decided to send a donation of $5 to the Toberâ€" We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved wife and family of the late Wm Honess, Lamlash, who died Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs Honess resided in this viâ€" cin‘ty for many â€"years and were highly respected. _ The funeral was held on Friday, Rev Mr Heeney of the United Church, Elmwood, haying charge of service. \ Reeve D. J. McDonald is attending the Good Roads Convent‘ca in Toronâ€" to this week. Mrs R. McMurray, Strome, Alta., is visiting at present with her sister Mrs R. McCaslin. Mr Dougald Hastie accompanied his cousins, Alexander Brown and Walter Boyce spent a few days last week with friexds in Toronto and Hamilton. While in the city, Mr Hasâ€" tie purchasod a Reo truck. Mrs Andy Hastie and son Dougal, of Crawford, were guests this week with Mr and Mrs Jas Miller. Mr Geo. Gardner and sister Marâ€" jory of Yeovil, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Stanley Reay. Mrs Neil McLean spent Monday with friends in town. Sorry to hear Mrs P. Mountain Sr. has been seriously ill and a patient in Durham hospital for the past weck. _ Hcope she may soon recover and be able to return to her home. _ Mr; I}-efl- ljl;l;lgstonâ€"e of Townsend Lake, is visiting her sister, Mrs L. McLean at present. § Toâ€"day, Tuesday looks like winâ€" ter. With just a little more snow we would have good sleighing. . 1 WELBECK ’ rIAMP ULIN Miss Eagles and pupils had a Valâ€"‘ Died, in Detroit on Feb. |s, ,, entine party on the 15th. Our effici Wesley A. Boddy, elder son of 1 ent teacher knows how to keep the and Mrs John Boddy, Dunkeld, 1. c‘:lGren pepped up, and believes in County. ‘Tis but a few short »,, the old adage that "all work and no ARO that deceased was un play makes Jack a dull boy." marriage to Miss Nettie Byor: We extend our heartiest congratu: ond daughter of Mr and Mr; ) | lations to Mr and Mrs Norman A. Byers of Hampden and | thoup) Proctor (nee Marguerite Corlett) who most a stranger here, he made ,, * were married last week. friends, being of a pleasant ; | Mrs Wm. Sharp gave &A bridge ality . !pa.ny for her sons Thursday evening.! A week ago he had his itc NMr abd Mrs Poter Mountain were Adenoids remorved find was zo in Chesley on Sunday and report seyâ€", long favorably when som» ;. eral deaths there from m:mmfem?:‘mo"m took place and in ‘Tisitors with Mr and Mrs D. A. 40¢lkmnl aid, his young life w Campbell on Friday were Mr and Mrs : _ , D.almth :.r‘rlm the cup. His ;; R. J. Corlett, Messrs R. Corlett, J+)jo;p. The re :: one half hoy Johnston and A. Kerr. ni€ fether‘s ';:m were broug! We sympathize with Mrs Mountain, wilfrid e by l}lfi chum, y whose mother has been seriously ill | p, ; mn:l'on“ ':: n;:nwd Satu j hospi I f mt 2 ; in Durham hospital for the past vteekI Was 1 o Attentiod. l’m.m Al. Crawford y served refreshments Crawford W. m. 5. _Edgar hOYC;_nve on ‘Education and ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD education is met at tne home of on Thursday ey. attendance, _ x the & which Miss *icDonald sang d empty handâ€" the a Time Valâ€" program there me made valâ€" osed with the Anderson and & sptenâ€" schools :m “;V‘ce is shown in s w angle by a letter recent!s : a Reading paper, "Labor." A catâ€" 'u.l ml of Niobrara, Nebraska m““‘ both methods, shippin by truck and by railroad On the railroad there was a m .‘_" pounds for each order of J. G. Tw former city. The ; lected by governm from the choicest British Columbia t« During the last fo Tweddle has sâ€"ippc of 200,000 chicke ernmentâ€"approved cockere!s / any ore breeder or hatchery» in Canada arrived recent!s Canadian Pacific special at 1| Sus, Ont.. from Winnipeg to order of J. G. Tweddle, of 1 former city. The birds were s lected by government inspecio: from the choicest flocks fro British Columbia to Nova Scot During the last four years M: Tweddle has ®â€"ipped an avers :u.;“w chickens to vario ween the Atlantic an Pacific. P t tchatstcsss, 4 TT PC LBC d Derby Costume Ball at the ©| teau Frontenac, Pebruary 24 = Godard, Seppala and other pams« outstanding in Dog Sled Taci! are already entered. C000 m ETTAE TD ui. for the great winter ovent 0: 1932 sporting season, the 1| Elul Eutern International D .n...l‘ lloq between truck a: A railroad career that has seen many changes and covered muâ€"\ widely separated territory . w nessed another movemon: whon Robert E. _ Larmour, g~ner freight agent, Canadian D: Railway, was transferred rcoâ€": Iy from Montreal to Toron:o \|; Iarmour, aside from his rai« duties, is well known as on f Canada‘s outstanding vachts>~ The annual report of To Fall Fa‘r shows the receip:s ; gate on Exhibtion Day were s 55. _ The credit balance afr»; ing expenses is $334.68. jcyea the fun perod. The stucy ho was opened by the Trail Rangers â€". mon, the roll call was answered v the golden text. This week‘s sy,), School lesson was read, after > the discussion of badges took plac The meeting closed by repeating : Mizpeh . Porguson, Canadian Higsh Conâ€" missioner in London and of Lord Beaverbrook will be sought by the Maritime Provinces represenâ€" latives who left aboard S S. \i~n: calm from Halifax recently, in an effort to secure the liftins of the British Government‘s om u> The John Knox Trail Ranges ; their regu‘ar meeting Morday . ing in the schoolroom of Knox i Mrs Stanley Purdy of Glamis aged grandmother also survive: \ hemorrhages took place and i» . of skilful aid, his young life w off. Death was in the cup. His ; and sister arrived one half ) Approxlmntely $11,600,00 saved in Canada last year cost of construction dw. and other buildings in ¢1 owing to reduced cost o{ ing materials. Agzsregute va these cities of building p was $110,871,410. this vicinity, Much sympathy ; out to her in her sad b(’l“’ahl: and to the sorrowirg parents n« brother at the old home and a Entries are coming in ra»« late, The remains were broup), his father‘s home by his chum > Wilfrid Brown and arrived S»), The funeral on Monday at 2 ,, was largely attended, many frop locality motoring over to pay ;),.;, last respects to the husband 0; of the most popular young }a4;» Pigures of United States mo cars entering New Erunswic} 1931, issued by the provincial reau of information and to»: travel, show an 8 per cont over 1930. _ The new record â€" 1931 is 58,.583 as comparcd \ the former record of 54 005 1 18930. , Here and There marriage to Miss Nettie Byors ond daughter of Mr and Mrs » Byers of Hampden and | thoup) most a stranger here, he made ) friends, being of a pleasant ; JOHN KNOX TRAIL Ramncerp: The aid of Hon FEBRUARY 25, 1932 winter sport fi'rirll be average attendance, A; to 13. shipment of G potatoos val Howard $1 | you i of th cUSTOM CHOS Phone # Printed forms sa Let us Forms Factory Forms Fair Printing tasks. C Envelopes, a Cheques Factory Form Blotters Interieat Forms Auction Sale B Statement For Fins Stationery Folders Intricate Ruie Reports Financia! State Bookiets Pamphiets Guna‘s Best for Yo get pianty mighty good # is chuck full Local Ag Pastry â€" Con Etc., Etc., & Met The Broode other Brooder large rm'ol\'nj le. Made a SCREEN CH Hengderso=‘s FEB KV Keep in > JOQ Will th« leave th T HE )Y & *) DUR HE FL times ces t of