The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mas Day, Mr Sayward gave 300 men a Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. A lady who does not let her name be known, gave each man $1.00. 1700 hampers were distribuâ€" ted in Greater Victoria. All were provided that were known. Mr Jas Watt, formerly of Hampden and Mr. 1). MeCrie formerly of Varney, are ‘ll at present. Mr Wm McCrie from years among us. In that time they have associated themselves with evâ€" ery movement for the good of the town and become very desirable citâ€" izns. Queen St. Church particularly feel their loss in their removal and to this end on Tuesday evening gave expression to this fact in speech and verbal tribute. Mrs. P. Gagnon, the president, presided. The choir of the church, â€" whom Mr. and Mrs. Robbins have so well entertained at various times, were also invited. Mrs Gagnon spoke of the loss they were enccuntering and of their worth to any community. All sat down to a splendid supper in the church parâ€" lors and at the close, Mrs Knoebtol} presented Mrs Robbins with a silver meat platter and Mr Robbins with a Hymnary. Mr Padfield also spokea few words of appreciation and Mrs. ‘ll!dnel favored with a solo. l well evening to Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robbins, who are leaving town for Lirdsav, after residence of over two The Ladies‘ Aia of, the Queen St. Church acted as hostesses to a fareâ€" TENDER FAREWELL TO MR AND MRS. ROBBINS Kyle, Sask. is visiting his parents here."* Letter from Mr. Pettigrew In a letter received from Mr Robt. Po+*tigrew, at Victoria, B. C., he vrites: "We had a very bad storm here, the waves and logs breaking the high géement wall which ran aâ€" round the west side of the water, washing logs and debris up on the land . Small boats bad a hard time that were out. At Sydney, B. C., the wharf and lumber were floated out to sea. The worst storm of wind and rain in 40 years. We also had a very cold snap of and wind and have had very heaq-ams, We are on a high elevation, it runs away from sea. and are far enough from the water that it cannot reach us. A â€" great many unemployed here. On Christâ€" Her Limb Fractured Miss Tena Rose was so unfortunate as to slip on her kitchen floorâ€" last Wednesday evening, after the tea hour, fracturing her leg. She was a.one in house at time and were it not for Miss Elsie Kearney passing by hearing the moans, she would in all likelihood have suffered much nger. She was removed to Durham Iospital where swhe is at present Return to China Before Dr and Mrs H. Agnew and their two children left for China,, a family reunion was held at the Unitâ€" «1 Church Parsonage at Limehouse. Mrs Agnew is a daughter of Rev. Henry and Mrs Caldwell and returns to China with her husband after two vears‘ study at the University of Toâ€" ronto . L.O.L. Di M VOL. LYI. NO 1 ellng wil DeXneid in Durham dze rooms, on y, Jan. 12th, 133, at 8 p. m. , note change om regular date and end if posâ€" CA opi PrCS* 1a8 MUr J. 8. Rowe, formerly of Markâ€" ie has retired after 42 years of rvice in the teaching profession. e puplis of Dufferin public school, Brantford, clubbed together their n Mr Herbert d president vstees‘ and pal in the history of the school . nickels and coppers and purâ€" 1 a glilver tray, presenting it to Herbert Corbett, Proton Station resident of the Ontario School »os‘ and â€" Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" vas one of the speakers at the ! convention of Belleville Disâ€" Educational Association, held at on recently. YW & DisthWict Meeting Durhant %.O.L annual District Whitmare, Dist. Mas will beN\held in luesday evening &@aY®:. Mr Burt in politics was one of the his fact in speech and old Liberal school of thought, though Mrs. P. Gagnon, the in later years he had great respect ided. _ The choir Of for the policies of Miss Macphail and whom Mr. and MrSâ€" the party she represents. He was also o well entertained at a faithful and regular attendant at were also invited. MrS the servces at Knox Church and no of the loss they were day was too stormy to be away. He v1 of their worth t0o was a consistent advocate of temperâ€" . _ All sat down to & ance and everything that pertained to in the church PA living the upright life. | _close, Mrs Knechtel' Some years ago, Mr Burt inveuwd‘ Robbins with a silver| with the Dominion Government a sum Master Dist. Sec‘y with a of money, whereby he was paid quarâ€" terly an amount to keep him in comâ€" fort all his days. By living his lengâ€" thy life, he has drawn from the Govâ€" His passion for the Masonic LoAge which he joined in Durham in 1875, only became intensified as older he grew. It was his proud boast that he was responsible in early days for "keeping liquor out of the lodge.‘ He loved Masonry and all it exemplified. In James Burt‘s eyes, if a man was a Mason, he could do no wrong. He was happily married in 1869 to( Elizabeth Sutherland and they went: into farming in Bentinck Tp., south| of Durham. _ His farming had the» same precisory methods that characâ€" terized whatever he did. We recall‘ how many a time he walked into the Review Office with the proud boast | that he had the first plowing done on the line, or the first to thrash, etc, etc. Twenty six years ago with his | wife, he moved to Upper Town, to the cottage now owned and occupied by Mrs T. Banks. Mrs Burt died shortly after and he was a lonely man thereafter, for in his wife ‘he had a ; true companion. | { man in question was so game that it would have been a heartless person who would remind him of the fact. He frequently stated he felt well eâ€" inough to go the 100 years limit, but only the bodily machine wearing cut, | brought on death before that period |lwa.s reached. He passed quietly away \ Tuesday evening at home of Mrs Neil | McKechnie, where he has recently lived and been tenderly cared for in [hjs last illness. a bed of roses for much of the burâ€" den of rearing his younger brothers ard upkeep of the family fell upon from Toronto to Guelph. _ Eventually he drifted to Brampton where he beâ€" gan his apprenticeship as a oylder with the Cochrane foundry m'gple which lasted for years. He came with Cochrane‘s to Durham in the year of the Crimean War, 1854 and many a ‘King‘ stove was turned out underhis jurisdiction. His early life was not He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1837, and at age of 14 came to Canada: with his parents, taking 14 weeks to cross the Atlg@#ic. He workâ€" ed as a youth for some years in Toâ€" ronto when it was ‘Muddy York‘ and also helped to build the railway line For the past year it was noted byl friends that he was slipping but..the , To have seen Durham emerge from the small hamlet to the town it is toâ€" day ; to live in the days when the ,“Klng" stove was the popular heater and baker ; to be in ahead of the \ra)lva.y; to be at the opening cereâ€" monies of the first Masonic lodge building in the Dalglish property aâ€" cross from the Reviow Office, in 1875: this was what our townsma», James Burt witnessed in his long years of residence in Durham. Deceased was 95 years of age on 10th October last.. He was not old in spirit or vision, but the earthly tenement ceased to function any longer. His life held for him a principle and that was, be! honorable and stick to your duty. | James Burt Passes Away Tuesday Evening Durham‘s Grand Old Man answers the last call full of years and honâ€" or.â€"Was 95 Years of Age. Che Burha Durham‘s oldest citizens who away Tuesday evening, Jan. 3rd, at 95 years of age. JAMES BURT p‘aced in me. Pearers were Matt Hooper, Wm A. Faithfuly yours, Lawrence, W. H. Hunter, John Mecâ€" RALPH \CATTON Kenzie, Thos Moore, Jos Lawrence. â€"â€"â€" < _ Relatives at funcral from a disâ€" To the Electors of Durham rtancewmurudM"Wmeppu Ladies and Gentlemen: and Oscar Knappit, of near Aurora: Kindly accept my sincere s Mr and Mrs Reg Rooney, Mt Forest: for your hearty support at the\polis Mr and Mrs David Page, Clifford: Mr on Monday. I will endeavor to e and Mrs Wes Andrews, Pike Lake: you economically and in the t Mr and Mrsâ€" Wilfrid Watson, Priceâ€" possible manner. “; f ville: Elmer and umy Wat of wplll20 0 porar m aees se 2o Pz 8 & I shall give my best ices that I may warrant the confiddnce you have placed in me. Permit me to &tend to you my s‘ncere thanks for\the splendid vote you recorded for mÂ¥ at the polls on Monday. As a Utilitt Commissioner, To the El Ladies and Gen The Band turned out Monday eveâ€" ning and serenaded the victors. There are two ‘William Hunter‘s‘ in Grey County Council this year. To distinguish them they will likely be designated as ‘Egremont Billy‘ and ‘Durham Billy.‘ C. J. Lougheed is mayor of Thornâ€" bury and T. W. Thompson, again mayor of Owen Sound. Reeve Taylor was reâ€"elected in Osâ€" prey Township, by a majority of 56 votes. In religious afliations, there are five United Church men in new counâ€" cil, two Presbyterians and one Angâ€" lican. * Of the eight elected members of Durham‘s new council, seven reside in the West Ward, one in East and none in North. _ Were Councillors elected by wards, as in Hanover, East and North would have much greater repâ€" resentation. However Durham is well satisfied with the present system of electing councillors by general vote. The town is not so large that counâ€" cillors cannot note the requirements of other than their own wards and all parts of the town are given equal consideration, in â€" having roadwork done, or other necessary repairs and improvements. for the Reeveship was 721, five more than that polled by the same candiâ€" dates two years ago. Stoneousd 92 116 MceNally 67 79 McKechnie 61 68 Ritchie : 43 90 Noble 35 62 Henry 36 35 Utilities Commission Catton 134 121 Wilson 26 78 McNally McKechnie Ritchie : Noble Henry Councillors Campbell 106 Macdonald 116 The Public Utility Commissioner, Ralph A. Catton, polled a very strong vote, 487, defeating the former Com‘r H. W. Wilson, by 310 majority, with a good lead in each poll. The figures of the vote are: Reeve North East West Total Hunter 108 127 221 456 Murdock 57 104 104 265 For Councillors, Robt Campbell made a remarkable run, polling 492 votes, a lead of 58 over the secâ€" ond man, W. A. Macdonald, councilâ€" lor last year: Jas. B. Duffield, sec‘y Durham Furniture Co., another new man, ran a close third, and Bert Stoneouse, also a 1932 councillior was not far back in fourth place. _ John McNally ard Geo. McKechnie were the other two elected. ernment much more than he invested and it was a source of much innocent gratification to him how he was "doâ€" ing the Government." He is being buried in Durham this Friday, under Masonic apspices. Serâ€" vice will be held in Knox United Church at 2 p. m. Interment in Durâ€" ham cemetery. 1 1 ‘_ The visitors have a ‘smooth ~and I0 D urham Elecnons fast skating team, with six of tfiir ~~semame last year‘s Junior Northern champâ€" W. S$. Hunter is new Reeve: R. R. ions in the lineâ€"up, and their greater R. Catton, Utilities Commissioner experience was a factoM in the win. _â€"_____â€" Three of Durham‘s second line forâ€" The electors of Durham spoke deâ€" wardsâ€"Goodchild, G. â€" McGirr and cisively on Monday, electing new men Bert Lawrence are newcomers to leaâ€" for Reeve, Public Utilities Commisâ€" gue hockey, but they promise to deâ€" sioner and attop of poll forthe Counâ€" velop into front rankers in a couple cil. Quite a large vote was polled and years. Patton of Flesherton, now emâ€" a surprise came in the majorities ployed in Durham, was a Aecided given. For Reeve, W. S.Hunter won strength on defence while E. Tucker by 191 majority over exâ€"Mayor J. N. shone on forward line. Bolger and Murdock, who after seven years as Arnill also turned in some effective mayor, was contesting the reeveship plays, while Sahutz was good in the for the first time. It was also Mr. nets. Hunter‘s first run for Reeve, though Owen Sound scored once in each previously he was elected as counâ€" period, while Durham counted early cillor for two years, and lost out to in last frame on a nice Lauder to Mr Murdock ‘by only 8 votes for the Bolger play. Mayoralty two years ago. Durham : goalâ€"Schutz: defenceâ€" Large Majorities Recorded in Durham Elections NOTES The total vote polled in Durham CARQ OP‘ THANKS i ighal sc Oc o Oe . mmemodh . XH Youre faithfully, Priceville: Mrs Jno. Moore, Holstein: C JOHN «McNALLY Mrs. Chas Falconer, Hanover ; DURHAM, THUKSDAY JANUARY 5, 1033 of the Town of Durâ€" 134 121 232 26 78 13 162 118 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader 184 134 89 71 84 93 224 200 487 177 392 280 218 204 181 164 492 434 A short service was held at her him, he quietly walked into his home late home Wednesday, and the main O" New Year‘s day, looking hale and service at Amos Church, conducted, hearty, none the worse for wear. by Rev Robt. Honeyman. The pall| All efforis to get Wright to tell bearers were Matt Hooper, Wm A. | where he had been since he so sudâ€" Lawrence, W. H. Hunter, John Mcâ€" denly disappeared, proved unavailing. K?z.ie‘.' Thos Moore, Jos Lawrence. IHe was in conference with Chief* nf Thos. and Peter at home, 20th con., Egremont; Mrs. Geo. Watson (deceas: ed) and Mrs Chas, Falconer, Hanover. There also mourn three surviving sisters, Mrs John Moore, Holstein: Mrs John Long, Detroit: Mrs James Haywood, Mich and James Wilder, of Michigan. A brother Isaac and sister, Mrs Wm Calvert are deceased. The late Mrs Daly was a Methodist in faith. _ Her kindly qualities as a mother and friend will ever stand out as a monument to her memory. i been her home. She was married 65 years ago to her late husband, and of this union, there were three sons and two daughters: Dave, in Michgan ; with remarkable fortitude. Deceased was formerly Frances Wilder, a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Peter Wilder and was born near Lake Simcoe. When three years of age the family removed to North Egâ€" remont, and‘ this locality has since A death that causes another gap in the passing ranks of Egremont pioâ€" neers, was that of Mrs. Thos. Daly, who died Monday at the home of her son, at the age of 81 years. She has lived on let 7, con. 20 for the last 61 years. Oveéer a week ago she slipped and fell down stairs and from this shock she never regained strength. Her husband predeceased her twenty two years ago, and since then she has carried the cares of her family Jan the local entry 3 go ,tf?i‘.‘ *,THe new Durham team dn â€"get" workâ€" ing properly, but hope to reverse the score on the return visit. DURHAM 4, MARKDALE 2 In Markdale Wednesday night, Durâ€" bam captured the opening district game, Senior Northern League, by 4 to 2 from Markdale. Period. seares were 1â€"0, 2â€"â€"0, 4â€"2 in Durham‘s favor throughout. _ A double schedule will be played. Mercer of. Markdale refâ€" Murdock : wingsâ€"Rowe, Mcllraith subsâ€"Elvidge, Burnett: ald: defenceâ€"Dean, Arnill, Patton: centreâ€"Bolger: wings Lauder, E. Tucker: suwbsâ€"N. Tuckâ€" er, Goodchild, Lawrence, McGirr. Owen Sound: goalâ€"Neath;defence â€"Blair, McKay: centreâ€"Clarridge : wingsâ€"McGregor, Campbell ; subsâ€" Lamsen, Garbutt, Couture, Bleich. Durham lost the first Junior O.H.A. clash to Owen Sound Tuesday night by 3 to 1, but on the play it should have been a tie game. It was a tightâ€" lyâ€"contested battle and ‘the ice soon becoming sticky, madeâ€" the going heavier, for the lighter Durham outâ€" fit. Owen Sound scored once in each period, while Durham @ounted early in last frame on a nice Lauder to Bolger play. Owen Sound took Cperâ€" â€"ing Janior Game 3â€"1 SENIOR NORTHERN SCHEDULE in. 9â€"Flesherton at Hanover n. 12â€"Hanover at Durham n. 23â€"Hanover at Flesherton n. 31â€"Flesherton at Durham »b. 2â€"Durham at Hanover Walkerton gets a bye. WALKERTON 3, DURKHAM 1 In the opening Bmcg league ga 4â€"Durham at Markdale 11â€"Markdale at Durham 17â€"Durham at Markdale 3â€"Markdale at Durham JUNIOR NORTHERN 5â€"Durham at Flesherton THE ROLL CALL m Reliew. Centreâ€" P " 1_:.:m'.-. ~=_ wiuh TORONTO the Saugeen there and having citiâ€" \zens out scouring the country for him, he quietly walked into his home on New Year‘s day, looking hale and He was in conference with Chiefof Police Meyers for some time after his arrival home, but the CGhief also deâ€" clined to make any public statement, so that the mystery of Wright‘s disâ€" appearance still remains. ‘The opinâ€" ion prevails however, that he was not far away, probably werking for some farmer.‘ He asserted that he had no intention of deserting his wife and Jack Wright, Hanover‘s missing man has returned to his home. Missing for almost two weeks, with his relaâ€" tives and the police endeavoring to locate him, and after having éragged A quiet wedding was solemnized at Detroit, on Monday, Dec. 26, by Rev. Mr Woodriffe, when Miss Maud Kelsoy, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. W. Kelsey, Durham, was wedded to Mr Theadore Hugo. The yourg couple will continue to reside in Detroit. The Review extends best matrimonial wishes to the young couâ€" ple. ‘ Mrs Thos Banks returned Wednesâ€" day to her home ,after spending the Christmas season with her brothers. Angus McArthur of the Gravel and Colin McArthur of the 10th con, Gleâ€" nelg. onl Mr and Mrs Fred Rutherford, of Owen Sound, w§re guests at Mr Jno. D. McFayden‘s, Edge Hill, last week. Mr Oscar Bell returned Monday to his work as a prospector at Sioux Lockout, Northern Ont., after the past three weeks at his home on the occasion of the last sickness of his mother. Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs R. Padfield and Mr and Mrs W. McDonnell, spent New Years‘ in Toronto with the former couple‘s Aaughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs. Harry Whitby. tained in a delightful manner, a number of her friends to tea and bridge on Tuesday evening, at the home of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Wm. Calder. Dainty place favors were miniature potted plants and the tally cards were roses drawn from a bow!, from which were suspended a foliage leaf taily. Mrs W. R. Alder enterâ€" tained complimentary to Mrs Graâ€" ham on Thursday evening last. Mr Gordon McCrae of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, returned to school duties this week. Rev and Mrs Priest had the pleasâ€" ure of a complete family circle for the holidays, all the family . being home:. Miss Jessie from Bélleville Collogiate gum: J. Theodore and Mrs Priest, Stratford: Miss Jean of Creâ€" dit Forks: Miss Joy, of McMaster University, Hamilton and Jack of Toâ€" ronto. Miss Priest, India, was alsoa guest with her brother, the pastor. Miss Betty Donaldson of the hospiâ€" tal staff, spent the New Year holiday at her home near Caledon. Mr and Mrs Lloyd McClocklin, Toâ€" ronto, were New Year guests with his parents, Mr and Mrs E. D. Mcâ€" Clocklin . Misses Julia and Annie Weir spent the holiday season with their sister, Mrs Bert Smith, Guelph. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell and childâ€" ren, Elora, Mr and Mrs Norman Kerr and family, also Mr Kenneth Kerr, Toronto, ate New Year‘s dinner with Mis Jas Kerr and son Walter, Varney. Mr Wallace Hepburn of Timmins, visited his mother and sister here. over the Christmas holidays. and two daughters, Etta and Inez; Mr and Mrs Richard Boyce, Mr Edâ€" ward Boyce and two daughters, Mrs C. McGirr and Miss Blanche Boyce, with Mr McGirr, were a family dinâ€" ner party celebrating together at the home of Mr and Mrs R. H. Ledingâ€" ham, Durham, on New Year‘s Day. HANOVER MAN TURNED UP Miss Ruth Berchardt, Preston, was the guest of her friend, Miss Madge Stafford, Welbeck, during the holday week, and called on Mr ard Mrs R. H. Ledingham before returning on Monday . Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald and daughter Uiva, Mulock: Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and two children, Welbeck: Mr and Mrs Robt Twamley Mr John McGowan, Southampton, was a guest at the parental home a day this last week. HUGO â€" KELSEY HYMENEAL | CGarr‘s Cough Syrup ~McFaddéh‘s Prescription Drug Store: | * ®, II! in Hospital Here Miss Mary Morton of Durham Pubâ€" lic School staff, is a patient in Durâ€" ham hospital, where she underwent an operation Monday, She is progresâ€" sing nicely but it will be a month at least before she will be able to reâ€" sumeâ€" duties. _ Miss Dorothy Pickerâ€" ing is at the helm in her class room, while she is absent. J. C..Howell, Wes Noble, Wm Mcâ€" «G4rx,.G60 .McLaughlin,â€".Duke Wilson, Bert Aljoe, Fred Hintze, Andy Voisin Peter McArthur. Harry Scott, Jack lf&dgaon, W"';{‘ Kerr and son, Allan Park: Andy Hay Joe Watson, Lorne Allan, Herb Cross !3. Jamieson, Geo Hahn, Lorne and etc. These animals multiply very rapâ€" idly and sportsmen each week of late fim Durham, Owen Sound, Hanover, Walkerton, are getting much fun as well as a toothsome edible for the table from this animal. _ It appears they do not hug the swamps but raâ€" ther the open fields and travel in droves. They are exceedingly sensiâ€" tive and alert to intruders and diffiâ€" cult somewhat to land after the shot, if not wholly knocked out. The logâ€" ical way to land them has been found in a squad of men surrounding a five mile area and press in upon them unâ€" til within fairly close range. Several sportsmen from Hanover and Walkerton were in this vicinity Monday last, and we understand took away with them around 150 jack rab> bits. Last week a number were over from Durham and this Wednesday, Jan. 4th, another draft of local citiâ€" zenry ibrought back with them about 75 of them. They have the pelt of a small rabbit, only a gray shade. They go when dressed in the vicinity of 10 to 12 lbs, so are not to be despised. How long trips to Bruce will keep up we cannot say, but certainly it has proved to be a grand sporting exâ€" podition for devotees of the shot gun. Those over in the draft from Durham this Wednesday were Erben Schutz, The season for the elusive deer may be over, but not so for the jack rabbit. _ It is right on at present. At least many of Durham sportsmen are finding Bruce Co. a great place for a day with the rifie. And it is exciting the interest of more than local hunters. The farmers of South West Bruce, in the vicinity of Berâ€" vie and Ripley are much perturbed over the homes of jack rabbits that roam their fields and are looked upâ€" on by them as something of a pest, doing much damage to their grain, A. W. H. Lauder, Mel Calder, James McLachlan, E. Schenk, Mark Wilson, Jack Rabbit Hunting in Bruce County Posse of Durkham Hunters visit the Sister County Wednesday and land back with good game. ( Everything in Medicineâ€"for man ovr beast) Carr‘s Ginseng Kidney Pills Best for. Kidney ills. Box of 40 Pills, 5$0¢ Fully guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronâ€" chitis. Feels good on the throat. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Staten £2.50 a yeur in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers BOYCEâ€"At Crawford, on Jan. 2nd to Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce, a son Mr Malcoim Stalker, dean of the medical fraternity of Bruce Co., who is entering on his fiftieth year as a medical practitioner in Walkerton, received the appointment from the Provinoégal government as a Coroner for the County of Bruce, a post for which his wide experience as a phyâ€" sician and surgeon, highly qualifies him . Coroner for Bruce County MRS MARGARET warling Another of our old pioneers was called to rest this Wednesday mornâ€" ing, in the person of Mrs Margaret Mr Foster Hemphill, Ceylon, is a brother of deceased. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 pm. â€" Service will be taken by Rev. Mr Almack and interment made in the family plot at W _ jPany and with Mrs Robbins had filled a high place in Durham‘s civiec regard. Mr F. W. Thomas of Ayr, is his successor and is already on the jJob. _ Mr Thomas is a married man with five children and expects them in town toward the close of this week. We bespeak for them a wal. E., of Toronto; Mrs Webster (Janie) B. Columbia: Mrs Wm Timmins, of Zion: Mrs Jas. McClocklin, deceased : Mrs Neely (Letitia), South River: Mrs Gilbert (Ethel), Wiarton: Mrs Albert McNally (Ella), of Traverston: Mrs. Walker (Leila) of Rugenia. * come on a farm near Vandeleur where they resided until a few years ago, when failing health caused them to leave the farm. _ After spending a couple of years at Toronto, they came here to spend their closing years. Mr. Warling died a year ago, Dec Ist. A family of ten children were born to them, eight of whom survive: Robt. George, Moose Jaw: Jas A. and Join tion to Lindsay, He as well as courteous Company and with M filled a high place in regard. Mr F. w. T his successor and is REGRET FELT at AGENT aAND eR e e know of the removal of the . Agent of the past two years, Robbins, who has received a tion to Lindsay, He was a Citizens THE ROLL CALL bespeak for them a welâ€" our townspeople. courteous official for BORN l of the C.P.R. two years, 8. p. eceived a promoâ€" e was a faithful s official for the Mrs Robbins had LOsing MRS ROBBINS will regret to WE * w ®". ~ ... 46M Ta at i. 3