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1 [ The thermometer has worked all the way from 20 degrees above to 20 degrees below the past week. Its hard to please everybodyâ€"even Methâ€" uselah with all his years never saw the day on which everybody was satâ€" i All Dom. of CGanada Bonds, \ _ Province of Ontario, Cities of | Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton WE DELIVER KLORX, per bottle .............. BG CASTILE SOAP...... 8 bars for 25¢ KLASSIC KLEANSER.4 cans for 25¢ POTATOES, per bag ......... $1.00 GOLDEN WEST FLOUR 98 lbs 2.10 OYSTER SHELL, per 100 ......$1.25 ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL .... K M 2c« i00deesidecs ces &a §HMY EGGS HBOUVGHTâ€" H ghest Prices paid FRIDAY & SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS MUFFETS ..........2 boxes for CORN FLAKES......2 boxes for OATMEAL, fine & coarse..5 lbs., FAEKENA . ... . . â€"««..« f in Tor INTERLAKE TQILET TISSUE . Trade in your Victory Bonds due in 1934 at a profit, in exchange. Forfull particulars, and many other Provincial & Municipal bonds now on sale, in $100, 500 and $1000 denominaâ€" tions, in short or long term maturities. I can secure you what you wish. Phone No. 6 Wm. J. Vollett‘s Send subscriptions by Post Office nr express money order to If the paper you want is not In above list w e can probably get it for you and save you money Durham Review and Mont. Family ild & W. S.... Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......... .......... Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.. Durham Review and Farmers‘ Advocate .............. We announce the following clubbing arâ€" rangements forsubscribers of the ‘Review‘ to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Daily Star .. Durham Review ana Toronto Daily Globe ..... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire .... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser . Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press W. J. VOLLETT Make your spare funds earn you good Interest. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ P. RAMAGE, Durham Write, phone or call on 3 large rolls PHONE 70 TE "REVEW" (To Canadian Points Only) PROMPTLY DURHAM, ONT. $1.19 19¢ 19¢ 19¢ Nor was this the only unusual oc currence that marked the choice of the "sneaker" last week, for in the neighboring county of Grey the very moment the retiring warden, D. Mcâ€" Donald, was stepp‘ng from power, another D. McDonald was ascending the throne of Bruce for the coronaâ€" tion ceremonies, making the sixth of the name of McDonald to attain that coveted Cistinction in this counâ€" ty, three of whom bore the Christian name of "D>n." Not only has the present crowned *:ead, on his sucâ€" ceeding to the local sovereignity the glory of having carried the title of "The Prince of Lindsay" for the longâ€" est continuous period in history, but he is ruler over the people in the setâ€" tlement having the largest area in acâ€" reage in the entire county, his kingâ€" dom extending from sea to sea,. known as Lake Huron and Georglan‘ Bay. In common with all other great statesmen of his time Danny was conâ€" tent to serve his people faithfully and well in s‘ngle blessedness, and in such state reached the local throne, an achievement never performed by a bachelor since the late W. H. Brown of Chesley got away with it fAifteen years ago in 1919.â€"Walkerton While it has been freely commentâ€" ed upon and admitted that an unusâ€" ually large rumber of members who eâ€"mprise the various County Counâ€" cils of this district were accorded an acclamation following the civic anâ€" nual mee:ings, they showed their gratitude by seeing to it that the wardens were equally fortunate in escaping a battle for the seat of honâ€" or at the county parliaments. This ‘hcory is based on the result of the cho‘ce in the three adjoining counâ€" ties of Grey, Bruce and Huron, where for the first time in their history did the entire trio elect the respective wardens by the acclamation route dur‘ug the same year. .mes. ACCLAMATION ALL AROUND Local Dealer . $7.75 $6.75 pose was his best asset and citizens today are the best judges of how he scaled the ladder in Canada. He had a penchant for public life and from one step to another he rose until, in 1926, he was appointed Minister of Immigration in Premier King‘s cabâ€" inct. In 1930. he was appbointed to the Scnate. Previous to his alliance wi‘h the Liberal party, he was given the leadership of the Progressive parâ€" ty in the House, following the resigâ€" nation of Hox. T. A. Crerar. From farm boy to statesman, epitâ€" omizes the career of a man who beâ€" came the outstanding leader in westâ€" ern agrarian movements. He left his home in Berwickshire, Scotland, in 1882 as an emigrant, to seek his forâ€" tune in Canada. Like all other Scotchmen, his determination of purâ€" Senator Robert Forke, former Minâ€" ister of Immigrat‘on, and leader of the Progressive Party in the House of Commons, diedi in Winnipeg on Friday last. He was 73 years of age. PROMINENT SENATOR The Toronto Daily Star is running daily a series of official war pictures of the Great War 1914â€"1918, and the stark nakedness of the folly of war ‘s evident toâ€"day in the fine churches raised in Durham. Both Knox United and the Presbyterlan Church, purpose marking the 75th anniversary occasâ€" WAR PICTURES CONVEY MORE THAN HORRORS Coming st‘ll nearer home is the| Church life of Durham itself. Sevenâ€" | tyâ€"five years ago this year, the be-; ginnings of Presbyterianism were | Planted in Durham. The seed, fosterâ€"‘ ed and nurtured by a small band of | faithful and devout followers of John4 Knox, sought to keep the spark of| life gleaming. How well they did so| mark the growth cf the city in that time. From the status of a small vilâ€" lage it has grown to be a metropolic of large dimensions. The cardle and the horse street cars have given place to the Hydro emitting thousands of of high voltage horse power and the last word in modern transport. The Toronto street car system is, howevâ€" er, still a big problem to cope with. Amother anniversary â€" that marks 100 years incorporation as a mun‘ciâ€" pality or a centenzial, is that of Onâ€" tario‘s premier city Toronto. Not that we intend to advertise it in any manner for them, (for Toronto is alâ€" ways good to Toronto), but rather to less there are greater men in the world around us toâ€"day, than Jacques Cartior ever was, but his work in the thin ceclony of Canada‘s settlens of that farâ€"gone perod will ever be green. Talk of Canada first. In May 1534, that undaunted French explorer and Ciscoverer, Jacques Cartier, first sailâ€" ed from St. Malo in France, to seek the new world, which then was so little known. While not the nationâ€" builder of Champlain, Jacques Cartier nevertheless made a true contribution to the develcpment of the Canada of that time. His influence among the Indians was great. He came to Canâ€" ada twice and paved the way for fuâ€" ture explorations. Four centuries have gone by and yet Jacques Cartier‘s name still lives in the history books and in children‘s minds as a marvellous man. Doubtâ€" as this is being penned. An annivers ary is a stockâ€"taking time, and whethâ€" er in political, municipal, family â€" or nationai life, should be reckoned with 1984 ushers in, what seems to us, a year of anziversaries. True, every year makes an anniversary for some event, but this need not deter from the anniversaries we have in mind as somothing from which we can reâ€" cord progress achieved, â€" or otherâ€" wise. wln BAurkivm Rruirm 00 MAn winter is C. RAMAGE & SON, Editors Proprietors . YEAR OF ANNIVERSARIES PASSES IN WEST THE DURHAM REVIEW |_ The W. I. held its January meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. Sherk on Wednesday with a good atâ€" tendance. After the opening exercisâ€" es and the business part concluded, | Mrs. Krauter gave a paper on "Legisâ€" lation for Women and Children." Mrs. Sherk also gave some information on the same subject. The roll call was ston"; and a poem by Edith Hastie, "The Things that Haven‘t been Done Before." Musical numbers were: a solo by Mrg. A. Hastie and a number by the choir. After the close of the meeting Mrs. Copp conducted a conâ€" The C. Y. P. S, met in the church last Friday evening. After the openâ€" ing hymn, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Beverley Boyce read the scripture lesson and the explanâ€" aticn was given by Mrs. Copp. The program consisted df a reading by Miss Myrtle MacDonald, "James Evâ€" an‘s work as a Missionary to the N. A. Indians"; a paper by Eddie Mcâ€" Dougall on the "Life of David Livingâ€" were read, a song was sung, and the ‘aeeting ciosed by repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. Grace was sung after which lunch was served by Mrs. Sherk and assistants. © swered with a potato recipe. ~Mrs. E1. Bailey gave a very humouous r~ading. Several letters of thanks Mrs. A. Thompson spent a couple of days this week at the home cf her son, Clsrence in Bentincek. Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean were visâ€" itors on Saturday evering with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heift. M:. Will Bell spent Monday with nis father in Berkley. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Bell, Sr., is in poor health at present. $% "THE MAN OF 1933" i :’ (Tcronto Saturday Night) | ;i If the year 1983 had done nothing; / for the world‘s good but develop ; \ Franklin Delano Roosevelt into a| .‘ firstâ€"class power in United States polâ€"‘ | itics, it would still, in virtue of that ; ; one achievement, be one of the adâ€"| | mirable years of the world‘s history.; Th(, character of the government of : _ the United States at any given momâ€"| / ent is now a matter of major lmport-[ u’ance to the peace and prosperity otI _ the entire world. More than in anyl _other democratic country, that char lacter is variable, and depends upon' | the person of the chief executive | plus the extent to which he can comâ€" : mand the support and sympathy of |his peojfle. It is impossible to imagâ€" ‘ine a more favorable combination of the man and the circumstances than | | that which Washington has afforded | in 1933 and seems likely to continue| lto afford in 1934. Mr. Roosevelt has | fundamentally changed the whole| mental atmosphere of the United}' | States. He may also quite pocs‘bly}“ | have changed the whole spirit of its |â€" constitution, in such a way as to ; make it vastly more tolerant of efâ€" ; |fective government for the future, ] :thaugh that is a matter which time| \alone can declare. But at the moment | j when the condition of the United | ; States called desperately for a great | 1 Mr. Allister Lawrence, of Tilbury, was a welcome guest at the parental home this week. The U. F. W. O. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Malcolm McKechâ€" n‘ie on Friday afternoon of this week. Miss Evelyn Ross was a week end guest at the home of Miss Catherine McLean. man in a position that is seldom filled by a great man, destiny put into the Presidency one who by his gay courâ€" age, his original and flexible mind, his broad sympathy and engaging perâ€" sonality must certainly rank among the best of its occupants. All Canâ€" adians, we fancy, are a unit in wishâ€" ing him more power to his elbow. With all the snowfall there has been blocked roads and traffic has been badly handicapped. It is hard enough to manage under the best of conditicns, and the lesson to be learnâ€" ed this winter is, you are lucky if you have a stove and a wood box full of wood. An odd day the degrees have been fairly comfortable, but this week a temperature of intense proportions has developed that has since made the plumbing business a lucrative one. Who says it isn‘t cold? We read re cently where, on a bet, a man in Parâ€" is, France, spent the night on â€" the roof of a Paris public building, in a nude state, and for his trouble, evâ€" ertually passed out. All the sympaâ€" thy that is due him is that it served him right. In the zero brand of weaâ€" ther handed out in Durham the past week, & citizen would only need or require an hour to do the same deed. It is cold and even the famed Maniâ€" toba c‘tizenite, would admit it. Old Man Winter is wearing his welâ€" come out if he continues on his high dash. Arriving early in November, he has made a fine success of sticking arcund. The wiseacres said this was to be an open winter, but the only way we can figure that out is that the blasts are open ones. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TOoRronto ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD HAVING HIS INNINGS 0n Can was c Have Commenced Teaching smmlm verse, wh Tuesday afternoons Other Days‘ sponded to. TI Mrs. Mark Wilson Mrg. Jno. Caswell 1934 kined up Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. Thorough instruction in Voice Culâ€" ture, according"to College and Conâ€" lemtory methods. Special attention ine racing events were not well entered, the only one showing a fair field of competitors be‘ng the weiner race, won by Gordon Lloyd. Anna Ritchie won the lady‘s race, Gordon McDonald, the boy‘s; and Margaret Ries, the girl‘s. _ _tri0yd Rearns in a splendid Old Man Winter getâ€"up was an easy winâ€" ner of the gentleman‘s Comic section. Besiâ€"dressed little girl was Jean Town in an appealing oldâ€"fashioned costume and Lorne Almack in a bathâ€" ing suit (and the rink temp. 10 beâ€" low) was the winner of the boys‘. The judges were Misses Sproule and Gagnon, Rev. Billingsley and Mr. Noble . The oldest masquerader, was Mrs. Tobin, who was holder of the Lucky Tick Norma Gagnon held the se ticket. The fancy dressed couple presentâ€" ed a real problem to the judges as the entries were particularly good. Evertually Misses Dorothy Pickering and Betty Rudd were awarded the prize. They were dressed as a lady and gentleman of the past century. The sccond place entry, a Romany prince and princess were also very The Comic Lady was Miss Jean McDonald, whose costume consisted chiefly of bran sacks. The evening‘s program got away to a flying start with a hockey match between the local Bruce league repâ€" resentatives and Mac Saunders‘ Dieâ€" hards, who after some frant‘c strugglâ€" ing emerged on the long end of a 3â€"1 score. The League team traded goal tenders with their opponents and while Young Levi let three more or ‘less casy ones slip through he stopâ€" ped more than that and should have a fair percentageâ€"over .500. For the winners the elongated Ed. Dickâ€" son and the reverse Mac Saunders were standouts along with McGirr, Buck and McDonald and if ‘Yank‘ kicks them out half so well against Walkerton the game is a cinch. The Bruce league team played their usual forward lineup, lacking the Dynamite ‘Twins Ries and Hahn and McKechâ€" George Prue was bestâ€"dressed. gen tleman by acclamation. da Hahn was second choice, dressed as an elderly lady. The various costume displays folâ€" lowed with Miss Marjorie Pickering chosen as bestâ€"dressed lady. She porâ€" trayed an Indian maiden. Miss Oleiâ€" nie: Levi, McFadden, McComb, Bolâ€" ger, Falkingham, Goodchild, Black, V Goodch‘ld . | The meeting closed with that fayâ€" |orite fellowship hymn "Blest be the tie that binds", and a social hour was enjoyed during which delightful re !freshment.s were served by the host jand hostess, Mr and Mrs MacArthur. The year ahead is as bright as the | prom‘ses of God. The Boy Scout Carnival at the rink on Monday night was quite sucâ€" cessful in every way but financially. and at that, $10.00 was cleared. Owing to a number of conflicting evâ€" ents, the attendance was not up to the mark deserved by the entertainâ€" ment. Aithough the masked entrics were not numerous, they were well thought out and quite attractive, some showing distinct ingenuity in design and presentation. B. M. CHARLTON, Fine Costumes at Boy Scouts‘ Carnival consâ€"Arch. Beaton, Walter Ewing; Property com.â€"Nel MacArthur, R. MacGiilivray, Walter Ewing; Audiâ€" torsâ€"Miss Hazel Beaton, Chas. Macâ€" Farlane; Sextonâ€"Henry Beaton. The following officers were elected for the new year: Clerkâ€"Mrs. Robt. McGillivray; Treasurerâ€" Neil Macâ€" Arthur; Fin. Sec‘yâ€"M‘ss Jean Macâ€" Gillivray; Organistâ€"Miss Hazel Beaâ€" ton;Ass‘t organistâ€"Miss Jean Priest; Ushersâ€" Robt. MacGillivray, Charles MacFarlane; Sunday School Sec‘yâ€" Treas.â€"Miss Jean MacGillivray: Deaâ€" Floyd Kearns in a Plans were projected and a commiâ€" tee appointed to improve the church poperty by build.ng a lawn fence. The grounds have been ploughed reaâ€" dy to be levelled and sown with grass in the spring, and other improveâ€" ments are contemplated. The Glenelg Centre Baptist Church held their annual meeting on Tuesâ€" day evening Feb. 6th, at the home wi Mr. D. J. MacArthur. Reports from all departments were encouraging and a spirit of happy optim‘sm prevailed. The treasurer‘s books showed a small balance to start the new finarcial year. The acâ€" tiv ties cf the Ladies‘ Aid Society reâ€" vealed a substantial balance and the N»ssion Circle has forwarded a splenâ€" did contribution to Missions. The Sunday School, after contributions to various worthy Gbjects, including the Sick Children‘s hospital, has sufficâ€" ent funds to purchase supplies for the next quarter. ‘ Annual Meeting of Glenelg Centre Baptists Lucky Ticket. _ H'l; held the second prize Aima the +he U, F. W. 0. met on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown with a large attendance of members and some visitors. The meeting openâ€" edtnthenmnmnnerbydnm the Ode and repeating the creed. The roll call was answered by a Valenâ€" tine verse, which was heartily reâ€" Mrs. Gahan, Toronto, visited with her brother, Mr. Ben. Coutts, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reay enterâ€" tained a few neighbors on Tuesday evening of last week in honor of their son, Clarem‘s, birthday. A real socia We are having a real oldâ€"fashioned winter with good sleighing now, as the ice is covered up, except on the gravel road where it has been scrapâ€" ed off for the cars, which makes it disagreeable for teaming. ; The B. Y. P. U. members held a | delighiful social evening at the Bapâ€" Lst parsonage on Tuesday evening of [last week. The social took the form |of progressive crokinole with four tables in play. Prizes were given to | Miss Alma Anderson, Gordon Krautâ€" er and Frank Sharpe. Refreshments {wcre served by the Soc.al Committee. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Galloway were given & vole of thanks for their hospitality. Mr Ne#l McCallum attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Donald Smith, in Chatham last week. We extend our sympathy to the bereavâ€" ed family. Miss Enma Mighton, Hanover, spent Sunday at her home here. of appreciation and confidence in the work and leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway . Rev. J. Galioway was cha:rman at the annual meeting of the Baptist Church. Encouraging reports were given by the various organizations within the church, and the church treasury showed a small balance for the year. A vote of thanks was tendâ€" ered all the oflicers of the Church for their work during the year and a vote The annual Women‘s Day of Prayâ€" er will be observed in Crawford Unâ€" ited Church on Friday, Feb. 16th, at 2 p. m. The women of the three conâ€" gregations, _ Mulock, Lamlash and Crawford will unite for this service and all are urged to attend. Mrs. (Rev.) Galloway will act as leader. Graham, Gordon .... Henderson, Betty .... Hume, Velma ....... nnes, Rets ...:..... Kennedy, Gordon .... Licyd,â€"John ....;.... MacArthur, Lora .... MacArthur, Lorraine . MacDonald, Mona ... MacFadden, Kathleen MacKechnie, George . McAuliffe, James .... Mcintyre, Betty ..... Marshall, Wilfred ... Milne, Robert ....... Moore, Delbert ...... Newell, Arthur ...... Prew, George ....... Priest, Thelma ..... Roseborough, Fred .. Saunders, Clark ..... Simmond, George ... Smith, Murray ...... Ashley, Dorothy .... Brown, Charles ..... Dargavell, Aileen ... tyer, Savckh ‘........ Edge, Margaret .... Fith, Jean ......... Glass, Norman ..... Glenholme, Elmer .. Grant, Jessic ....... Groenwood, Florence Howell, Boyce ..... Lauder, Ross ....... Lawrence, Helen ... IMchean, ean ..... McCallum, Clyde ... McCrae, Laurine ... McGirr, Jean ....... Noble, Robert ...... Renwick, Herbert ... Ries, Reginald ...... Tinianov, Annie ..... Town, Mary ........ Trafford, Lucille .... Tucker, Eilece ...... Vollett, Grace ...... Wilson, Lols®........ FORM II . naird, Nork . ..; .:;« Braithwaite, Geo. ... . Brown, Elizabeth .... Brown, Margaret .... Dean, Velma ........ Dewar, Jean ........ Erwin, Margaret ..... Gagnon, Helen ...... MacLean, Gordon ... MacLean, Hugh ..... Newelil, Olive ...... Nichol, Ruth ........ Pierson, Lauretta .... Thoimnas, Ted ........ Wells, Edwin ........ Wh‘tmore, Bert <..... Head, Melba ........ ab Hiscox, Irvin ........ 50 Holmes, Gertrude .... 64 Innes, Ervin ........ ab Lawrence, Glenna .. 60 Term Examinations, Durham High School was spent and we all wish new . 66 * | . 69 Arith. Lit. _ 64 48 . 88 36 . 56 53 + T9 .46 31 _ 61 78 â€" 78 47 _ 60 72 59 54 . 59 46 61 83 56 90 59 70 61 13 52 55 57 70 78 55 78 61 58 46 61 78 60 59 59 61 56 68 81 56 66 52 52 76 67 51 59 61 T8 51 57 19 were 60 56 50 57 50 47 63 45 53 ab 31 44 55 37 55 12 71 79 64 78 59 68 82 88 45 78. 63 88 60 T5 16 88 for Poor Babe Ruth has had his salary cut down to $35,000 for 1934. The Shelbourne Economist rises to say the depression is sure working some terrible hardships. Feb. 2nd, Candlemas Day, the sun shone brightly enough for any anima! to see its shadowâ€"but why venture cut such a snapping cold day when it was more comfortable in warmer quarters. Surely the weather man, when he said, " a mild winter," got his dates mixed. But we are getting used to it. It must be that it is an oldâ€"fash‘oned winter. Mr. Valentine Pfeffer‘s sale last Wednesday was well attended _ and prices went as per usual but the chickens billed were minus as a few nights before, some one had helped themselves to the best layers so the quantity was a little short. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. Park were guests on Friday ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mesdames Fulton and McLean left on Friday for Shallow Lake to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robt. Greig o that place, returning Monday . Dr. Easton of Ayton was called ear ly Saturday morning to attend Mrs. E. O. Hickling, who is quite ill. Mrs. O‘Brien from the mill is assisting with the house work. I Ries, Elizabeth .. ! Robbins, Lucy ... Webster, Jean ... Webster, Robert . Whitmore, Bernice Miss Smith, R. N., of Durham, is this week in attendance at the hom of Mr. Hugh Fulton. Unfortunately when Mrs. Marshall fell on the ice as stated last week, she broke her leg and was removed to the Hamilton Hospital the beginâ€" ning of the week. Mrs. Nellie Andâ€" erson accompanied her and remained until the end of the week, returning by way of Pergus where she spent a short while with friends. . from headquarters and their 8â€"point program discussed by all. After th» business part of the meeting, a short program was given, consisting of community singing, solos by Mrs. 1. Coutts and Mrs. F. Torry; song by Mrs. Wim. McCulloch and daughter, Miss Christine; readings by Mrs. G Alexander, Mrs. Joe Porter , Miss Christine MceCulloch and Miss Lavâ€" ina Baker. "God be with you till We meet again," closed the meeting, after which a delcious lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. Jack, Clara .... Knight, Donald . Almack, George Baldwin Anne .. Blyth, Velma ... Bogle, Dorothy Firth, Isabelle . F"rth, Benjamin Rudd, Ronald ....... Saunders, Genevieve . Storrey, Maude ...... Tobln, Mexi...... ... Winter, Harold ...... MacDonald, Orval MacEachern, Sadie Macintyre, Shirley MacLean, Abbey . McGirr, Gordon .. Matthews, Wallace Moffat, Jean ..... Renwick, William Ries, Margaret ... Ritchie, Nathan .. Gagnon, John se es s k > 47 Grey, Robert ........ 65 Hunt, Edward ...... 50 Hunter, Elsie ....... 46 Kearney, Elsie ...... 63 Kerr, Marjory ...... 72 Koch, Arthur ........ 79 Tokk, Alma .!...;.. MacAirtbur, Douglas . Almack, Albert ..... Armstrong, Daniel .. Armstrong, James .. Collinson, Lillian ... . Connolly, Elsie ...... Erwin, Ethel ........ Firth, Maragret ..... Firth, Maty ........ Gass, George ....... Goodchild, Victor .... Greenwood, Norman . Hahn, Oleida ....... Hopkins, Raymond .. Jamieson, Isabelle ... MacArthur, Essel .... MacArthur, Jean .... MacDonald, Dorothy . MacDonald, Verdun . Mcore, Marion ....... Noble, Carman ...... Petty, Irent ........, Pickering, Mary ..... Rahn, David ........ Rowe, Jean ......... Rudd, Betty ......... Thompson, Clara .... Trafford, Herbert .... FORM IV Lai nell, Susle ‘;,.. ... Braithwaite, May ... [ &flan ... FEB, 8, 1+34 64 T12 64 16 61 64 76 78 56 T2 64 86 58 88 63 56 78 58 . G. Geo 69 60 52 47 52 65 69 50 ab 46 30 82 66 50 54 87 T1 48 38 49 47 78 56 81 87 138 67 38 62 54 86 38 80 94 46 48 20 80 88 34 61 538 55 67 69 42 61 70 30 67 66 60 45 18 87 11 ab 81 58 58 posin ties . by he das purpose entine : Valentir promise 18th. 8 its cust Mr. F. R attend the on Tuesda be held o the home Church on N A good prog A short play be given as 1 ed that the portuncties f the Business afirmative s Fachern an The negative writing. Thi tions, duets, froshments is in aid of wlety . CM friends . Mr. John N W Keep in I to be held Next Sabi take part i1 a loose coll CcUSTOM Oiltan M lT()b cIeJ D) YOUTHS Men‘s in â€"6 Barga Februa REPAIRIN Get our pr J. §. Giun 81 TH mix The P foll« H t w R Keep it t w 1eÂ¥ V