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§ } POIN(] â€"March 16. Returningâ€"â€"up ur»f-i'd'nigm Sudaj, Mar.1& ..Cmm:mmunum-mmmmmunsnw O AAJ" aloate ded oL «cA iN NA'I'ION whectin en ouolaomuaoao%onoao- m te t Be .tc s us K sls s Cge Ese AND RETURN (Bargain) To Quebec City and Return, $3.25 additional i:xctmlon’l‘lekouuaoonwouanothorbrhdm nen house. Will sell toget-herr parately. . Apply to GEO. WILSON, lot 6, con Executor for the John Wilean bank barn 54 x 58 with shed and pig pen combi has a comfortable frame hen house. Will san +a~ 130 acres consisting o south half of lot 9 on 201 of Exremont, Grey Co. good frame house with MONTREAL DATED at Duw Second day of M of the Estate, the claims of w have notice, and for the said asse whose claim noti have been receiv such distribution. AFTER such will proceed to ed on or before April, A. D. 193 Township of q ty of Grey, are send or deliver ed Solicitor for particulars of tt garet Robb\ la of E;remont, Grey, marri NOTICE is he persons havin estate of M 7 the Township County â€" of Gréy who died on on of February, Township of NOTICE is hereby given that all persons baving claims against the estate of M ARET ROBB, late of the Township Egremont, in the County of Gréy, Married Woman who died on on about the First day of February, . .D. 1934, at the Township of Egremont, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, arelhereby required to send or deliver the underâ€"mentionâ€" ed Solicitor for|the Executors full particulars of claims duly provâ€" ed on or before|the Second day of In the Matter of the Estate of Mar Mrs. Wm. Bogle‘s, with an attendâ€" garet Robb\ late of the Township ance of 16. _ Afeer devotional exerâ€" of E;remont, in the County of cises, Miss Dorothy Bogle gave a paâ€" Grey, marrigd woman, deceased. per on "Hymns." Mrs Jas. Leeson Please ask for EV.I‘”'IIA' in Lumwl SAW & NOTICE TO CREDITORS An Order Placed 'it‘ JOHN HARRISON & SONS C IF i es 5 uersnes d oo FARM FOR SALE ) at Dur , Ontario, this day of M A. D. 1934. J. H. MeQUARRIE, Durh Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors s ol Al Combinat on Storm and Screen Doors SUPERIOR quaLiTy HARDw 000 FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard sk for Prices. No »rder too small nor too la prompt and careful attention . n0use with woodshed ; 54 x 58 with L, driving & pen combined. Lot 9 PLANING MILLs Have a visit by Long Distance . .. it‘s the next best thing to being together consisting of lot 8 WHEN you think of a friend far away . .. and you haven‘t seen him {for maybe, her) for weeks . . . and you don‘t like writing letters . .‘. t 9 on 20th concession Grey Co. Lot 8 has For friendly chat or emergency call, the quick, .dependable Long Distance telephone is at your service; your personal messenger at trifâ€" ling cost; easy mdp;leuant to use. You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30c Seâ€" s amee o mtc e use W io L 0 C er io+ ie i _ NEC. ‘FORCSE hospital. * e frame house and Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and family sell together or seâ€" visited Egremont friends the first of to week. )N, lot 6, con. 20, Mr Newton Clark, Durham, is enâ€" John Wilson Estate gaged with Mr Harold Barber. talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30c. See list of rates in the front of your directory. late the Executors istribute the assets ving regard only to ch they shall then will not be liable to any persons of e shall not have at the time of Assures Satisfaction aoaoaonoam DOooRs + T"I‘Ib.r and "CN CC fecently with Mrs B. Barber. Mrs Robt. Eden, Miss Pearl Gortâ€" on, Mrs Flewellyn and Marjory Kerr spent an evening with Mr and Mrs. Mansfield Leeson. Interment took place â€" in Mapleâ€" wood cemetery, Monday, March 12th of the late Mrs R. Webber of South Bentinck, at the age of 86 years. l Mr Wm. Grant is seriously ill at Mt. Forest hospital. , Mss Cooke, the Vmg visited recently with Mrs Mr and Mrs Albert Kellar, Varney, and Mr. and Mrs 3. Patterson, Durâ€" ham, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs Will Patterson, Glenelg, the occas ov, being Mr ‘Patterson‘s 75th birthday. Mr. and Mrs Bert Barber visited the first of week with latter‘s parâ€" ents in South Bentinck. Miss Pearl Gordon is visiting with her aunts in Varney, ,Mrs A McCabe and Mrs R. Eden. Mr Bill Campbell, Egreme sisting Mr Gordon Grant in wood at present, Mr and Mrs Albert Wellar Mrs. John Picken and Mrs. Mansâ€" field Leeson. A social evening was decided on, to be held at Mrs Wilâ€" bert Blyth‘s. Admisson two for 25¢. Mrs Bogle served lunch at close. Mrs Irving Blyth, aunt of W. G. Blyth, passed away in Hamilton on Thursday last.. gave a reading. A business discussion took place and a copper contest was decided upon. The captains will be Millwork co. Ltpo. 1 oweEen sounp too large for VARNEY STaAIRWorRK Varney â€" teacher, , is asâ€" cutting P RNIRHL it hi mt id 110 B 111 U | by Miss Padfield, addre 0 cer, another girls‘ cho ! ' munity singing led by | Art Haas closed the I | Cirele was then divided milies, when a few cont , after which a good lut joyed by all. M| _ _â€"â€"â€" 0’ BORN fi | AITKENâ€"In Egremont, ‘ to Mr and Mrs. Allan | â€"a@ son and a daughte | _ and Alma Eleanor y Cirele was theh divided into Irish faâ€" milies, when a few contests were held after which a good lunch was enâ€" joyed by all. _,____ _ CCCress by RKev, Mr. Lawson. Five gentlemen favored with a chorus and lantern slides on British Columâ€" bia missions were shown. A reading by Miss Padfield, address by Mr Merâ€" cer, another girls‘ chorus and 'com-l munity singing led by Mr Black and | | The remains of the late Jno. Lewis arrived Monday from Wiseton, Sask. where he. passed away March 5th, the cause of death being a tumor on the brain. Deceased was a son of the late Harry Lew‘s, and was born at Orchard, June 16, 1883. There are left to mourn four brothers and five sisters. One brother George passed away seven years ago. The funeral took place on Tuesday March 13th, from the old home where his brother Charles . .resides. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. Mr. Mercer having charge of the service. The pallâ€"bearers were nephews of the deceased : Harry and Kenneth Dowâ€" ling, Robert and William Kirby, John Lewis and Albert Lewts. *°7"/ SHeese lactory, and was later a butterâ€"maker in Holstein creamery The At Home put on by the Woâ€" maln‘s Institute Thursday night was a success. Mr, A. McPhail was chairâ€" man. A play "the hat sale" was put on by the girls, and was very funny. There were also choruses by the girls and a reading by Miss Gretta Fenton. Crokinole and other games were played, and refreshments served at the ‘close. M } Mr D. P. Coleridge received the sad maws of the death of his brother William in Owen Sound on Monday, March 12th. The funeral service was held on Wednesday. Interment will be made later in Amos cemetery. Mr Coleridge was formerly proprietor of Yeovil cheese factory, and was later a butterâ€"maker in Holstein creamery Mr Lewis Woodyard spent the 'week end with his sister, Mrs. Cad {well in Mount Forest. _ An Old;/Time Dance will be held ini the Ag. Hall, Holstein, next Tuesâ€" day night, March 20th â€" Under the auspices of the Booster Club. Good orchestra in attendance. _ All the young people. and those not so young also, are cordially invited to come and enjoy the night. Mr and Mrs McPhail spent the week énd with her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Corbett of Markdale. Mrs. Mcâ€" Phail remained Gver the week as her mother was ill. Mr and Mrs Geo. Smith of Durham spent the week end with Mrs Menary and other friends in the village. number of young friends at her home last Thursday evening. The Lynch Bros. have been putting "In ice for the local people this week. The ice is the thickest ever seen on the pond, being about 26 inches thick Mrs. T. Bunston is spending a few days with friends in Mount Forest. Mr and Mrs Norman McLaughlin Miss Clara Arnill visited with Torâ€" onto friends over the week endt. Mrs Thomas Johnston spent last week with friends in Durham. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid visited his mother Mrs. H. Reid and Mr Earl Reid over the end of the week. The Saugeen Branch of the V(V'J.G.l. ORCHARD a daughter (Allan Eleanaor.) on Wednesday, the 14th. BORN week end with her mother the AND PERSONAL, , On Aitken, twins TEIN LEADER Reid. Arthur Haas being engaged work for the ment‘, which is the counties of ch‘l Spring for which we ; patiently,, must soon ; Sol is getting stronger gain. We hope she normal good health, AUsS Mary Taylor who bedfast a couple of weeks pleased to report as able . The Bodwell family left here Frtâ€" day for near Woodstock. Mr Gilmore who moved them here, came up last Friday and TMAVERL \thiess:va olg>! ol they had the fun and € will help them another was about the first ga played. _ Dromore will busy next year and bui their own The W. M. 8. will ho March meeting Thursday, at ex Henderson‘s,. Dromaore hocke} team jour Swintor, Park on Saturftav * : The ladies of Dr held their At Home C evening of March number were presen: night, many were a} Miss Mr Bert Eecles, Holstein, spent a couple of days last week in this part on insurance business for the Gerâ€" The township fathers Monday, in Holstein for routim> of business, Mr Herb Munn is at daying with his brother that her sister Lizzie, Intyre, Port Arthur, w cally 111 at her home. ren "were called home. news is that she is soj We hope for a speedy Miss Bessie Drimmie was a recent visitor with Mr and Mrs R. Taylor. We are pleased to report Rev. R. Honeymain, enjoying his usual health again after being under the Dr‘s care for a week. newing old x spant Sunday with Mrs were sorry to have to part and wishâ€" ed them every success in their new home. _ Mr Bodwell made a suitable reply. All present encircled the Bodâ€" well family and sang "For they are jolly good fellows‘ and Auld Lang Syne. engaged for )evem been associated with Mr Bodwell and family for o were SOIry to have ta aa Mr Frank Hopkins took a sleighâ€" load of people from the village and east of it, on Thursday, to Mr and Mrs Bodwell‘s, where a few of their neighbors were present to have a have a social time and bid them good bye. The evening was spent in socâ€" ial chat and games Following lunch with Mr. Noble Wilson as chairman, he called upon Messrs W. H. Hunter Arch Clark, Mrs F. Hopkins and M.rsl A. Milne. _ All the speakers voicedi‘ their opinion : they were glad to have | Mr & friendly Mr Jack Schutz, Durham, was a recent guest of his chums, Alex and Russell Taylor. $ Mr Jackie Stewart, Torohkoj «pent a couple of days last week with Mr. Adam Keller, prices. Mr Johns intends moving to Oshawa the first of the week. Mr Wm Nelson has disposed of his fine team to Mr. Francis of Proton. weather still ONTA . We Though â€""CAIb nere, came moved them b; of March 9, when e present, It bein _ were absent. is home again Holstein for their ~nCy leam journeyed to on Saturgay, and playâ€" game with the latter TTT T SHo into the position of holding Lfle bag". ralintdecicmrides ’ Mr. I(OLean admitted. that the Caâ€" nacian (Puckers made a large profit 1 i 1 f ::' ":’:l'l“:“ub:;;hu year. This had been made on the ivâ€" soon urrlvf, as oldl::mh’ ‘l_m_ de, he said, the reason giv WWe muel c 2 00 I irs Hugh Baird acquaintances at present, s»unston received word r Lizzie, Mrs David Meâ€" Arthur, was lyinge critiâ€" she is somewhat better. losing in the game, n and experience that another time, as this re will have to get and build a rink of Dromore Institute weeks, we aro able to be up aâ€" progress in Much enthusâ€" TORONTO the workers will hold their . All her childâ€" weeks in la Moveâ€" recovery, Russell Hall and sister, vhen quite a being a wet present holiâ€" meet toâ€"day, e up last back by (Market Hog should be EE_B;' Long and Streamâ€"Lined ~Wm Pinder, after Mrs Al have been ever latest Je, and to this also ;: stricted actess." He mis 0 Ns en oo uVn â€"OL 120 in England in order to make the pig industry in England p Je and ‘In inis 212 C o tab number of selects filled in the ‘lng houses, 259 were â€" bruised Petomge Soo dn uts made unsuitable for exp Mr. McLean attributed ence in the present prev of hogs at Toronto and . the fact that we have un coss to the British marke surplus, plusg the famt +. the English market mestic price was ac ed. Not more than | passed on in proper â€" pj | the farmer. He even wer ‘!suggest that the intere packers ard the farmer: | cal, statimg the‘r inter | clash. The Hon, H. H. $ is Chairman of the Com at this point: "All 1 can ,the farmer is the goat. come to beef it will be â€" the hog business: the into the position af barai. export market is tl;e i tor in price fixing and that when the price we â€" ens Committee at Ottawa to investiâ€" .,ga.te thoroughly and immediately the ;"whole lvestock industry. t | â€" Thig Committee of the legislature â€" had heard complaints by cattle deak ‘ers, who claimed there was r» compâ€" _ _etition among buyers at the stock _yaris, the large firms‘ buyers refusâ€" _ing to bid against each other; that bids were cut after the market closâ€" ed and that the bulk of sh:pments went G‘rect to the abatto‘rs without being subject to b‘dding, and that handling charges were so heavy the farmers‘ return dropped below cost. While no reference was made to the recommendation by the Ontario Leg islature, the points raised ‘n the‘r Téference was discussed by the Comâ€" mittee of the House of Commons. _ | Mr. McLean denied any suggestion of combine among the big packers / and laid down the principle that the ‘ | nadian Packers, gave evidence b&' ’tore the Committee investigating | ‘\apreads. The evdence covers * 290| |pages of the same size as Hanurd, |and the Committee sat all day. By| |his evidence he gave the packing inâ€"| 1| dustry a clean bill of health which |did not, I judge, convince the memâ€" ’bers of the Committee. The day beâ€"‘ fore Mr McLean‘s visit, the Agr‘c‘l Committee of the Ontario Legislature !passed a resolution asking the Stevâ€" d @ tests would be made on the rail, afâ€" ter the animal had been slaughtered, but this plan had difficulties, the chiefof which was the matter of idenâ€" tify‘ng the hogs. Then too, long waits would result to farmers whose hogs might be sent considerable distances before being killed. 2 S RmrRereeb," the British market for all our plus the fact that the Engâ€" t. of Agriculture has entered policy to put up the price of B stc t l & \Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter the present prevailing price at Toronto and Chicago, to that we have UDrestrintad a _ especially shipped in & tee of the legislature plaints by cattle deak ed there was > compâ€" buyers at the stock e firms‘ buyers refusâ€" inst each other; that after the market closâ€" the goverring fac. !D® central t & ard he claimed / W&re neither ice went up it was O¢° had beer per . proportion to | of England, â€" en went so faras u,l and credit car interests of the]ed 2s a legit farmers are identiâ€" | enterprise. C; r interests do not 1®dustry and H. H. Stevens, who| M and pur e Com., lnterjected,ltrolled. â€" The 1 I can see is the NAtion, econor _goat. _ When we ‘ be committed ill be worse than Of & Privately the farmer gm, All the spee unrestricted acâ€" President of the Caâ€" the â€" differ covers © 290,' ting as Hangard the ; ll day. Bygl pre ‘ packing inâ€"| _ He ealth which F. A. ‘e the memâ€" 1y to The day beâ€"| Privai hogs aecur-' y were teat-‘ The best| he rail, afâ€"| ulaughtered..l time that the centr; e do.| Publcly owneq reas.| Mr Irvine, Mr. went| 48 Mr. Coote, was Jhould. Th tlioees ... _ ime reception of the wives of the | cabinet a nisters was held last week| _ SCHOOL REPORTs | but I had no inclinat‘on to attend, 1t yA« is said however, by those who did to| _ 8. 8. NO 1, NORMaArnBy [ha.ve been a very enjoyable affair, a.) Jr IVâ€"Clarence Caldwel*,. gr q bove a thousand being present. I did â€"Florence Petty, Jr _ MIâ€"Glacys notice from the press reports that Caldwe}}*, Mabel Marshall*. jp pp _ the women in the receiving line wore Kinross Marshai}*, Iâ€"Cecil Birr, 1. dresses of white, black or gold, with Lewis: gr Prâ€"Ilene Marshaln* .. white predominating , dn aatprafy c 52s â€"\__C Prede | time. Mr authorities We ies te ic B Ab.: | the central baimk as now proposed, , were neither of them Canadians and LonehadbeenudlmcwroltheBmk _ of England. The control of currency |and credit can in no sense be defendâ€" |ed as a legitimate form Of private | enterprise. Credit is the lifeblood of | industry and through credit employ. mert and purchasing power is conâ€" | trolled. . The very lifeâ€"blood of the | nation, economically speaking, :s to )be committed by this bill to the care abP <m ) NumEbrepatie, n Gsome cizing or de: cellent. We debate in ; s.on s.on (The MacMillan a; w--uu.)- who recomm gion thin \ jundikusy f.n:‘fd the setting up of be given this very great power be established under private o ship or puble ownership." Myr continued: "I want to make it . Mr. Speaker, that we are not 0 ed to the setting up of a ce bank. We think this step should been taken â€"years ago but we lieve that it is vital that the should be a publicly owned in tion. . ©The two members of the Con ©7C7CC0 as such. . . The issue of all money is to be turned over to this bank. . To me, the principle to be cecided in connection w‘th this bill, is whether the institution which is to be given this very great power shall be established under private ownerâ€" mmfertmelicc ids ‘ When the second reading of the | bill to incorporate the Bank of Canâ€" ada was introduced, Mr hetenmll ‘King, speaking for the Oppodtion.‘ ’made a brief statement.. The Owo‘ sition proposed to allow the Gov'tto‘,- , proceed with the bill though commitâ€"| ling themselves to noth‘ng beyond ; the principle of the establishment of | |a properly constituted central bank. | _ He was followed by Mr Coote (U. ; F. A., MacLeod) who objected strongâ€" . Iy to the fact that the bank is to be. privately and not publicly owned ard also that the proposed bank is to be Elven power to ‘ssue legal tender for(l Canada, a function which since Conâ€" federation has been performed by | the state itself.. "Since ancient times â€" the ‘ssue of money was the preron-,‘ tive of the Crown and jealously ;' guarded AS$ such . Tha tom.s _e _.tla ious to the passing of the Fordney McCumber tariff. methods in Canada were as excellent as those of Denmark and he was as sured they were, According to Mr. McLean, the hog is to blame, it should be long and ‘streamâ€"lined. The President of the Canada Packâ€" ers said there was no price agreeâ€" ment by the different packing phnhl' and when asked if his buyers comâ€"| pared prices with Swifts on the Un-l on stock yards and thus settled the | price forthe day. He replied "T‘ll uy“ they don‘t." But as he was not as‘ emphatic in answer to a question reâ€" | garding the different packers‘ buyers ‘ staying out of each other‘s alleys on â€" the stock yard. He denied that buyâ€" ‘ ers refrained from buying in the : yards until the daily report had gone out to other markets that business ‘ was dull, thus influencing prices. I The low price of beef was due, the ‘ witness said, to a surplus of 250,000 head a year. This number had been ‘ absorbed by the United States prevâ€" t ‘" proved to his uuliu:uon central banks should not be >wned while M Garland and n WO\ awe 54 defending the bill, i the Hou Rhodes 4 eloquence speeches d while Myr Ga r. Woodsworth . contended t have not had P res. esmm | *Present every day SALE ’ Mary {l:m Bull, 14 mos "° proposed bank is to be r to ‘ssue legal tender for function which since Conâ€" has been performed by self.. "Since ancient times THO8, P. 0. want to make it clear use for a defended the e and by qi this step should hl.vo â€"| Uh t t ~nstitution.= | Dr?. past two de, either crit. **** care. , As well her critiâ€"| were ey. b.ll ae CC Rneidinis £ |_ _ Sr IVâ€"Harriette Wilton 80, Glady Mc Vean T1, Bruce Halliday 70. j; (IVâ€"Blsie Halliday 79. 8r IITâ€"Doug f.h.. % 61. Ir K.. k rime Arrin .. _‘ you I Ee 2 Li & I:;"ln_, uond.y of u‘,l tain ,_ . ____" â€"voreen Moun 18. Clarence Meuntain, Ann‘e Lew Mr Wm “;] bis farm this day, td COoCslg% Mr Bodwel) moved his household effects out to No 6 Hlunny last Priâ€" MA Th Arauma l 22 M 111 0_ [EV . M CHG week ht Moore bought a q; ing . hOorke Erom | KRichaaa 4. * An aeroplane passed Mo«â€"2y, going West, ln, about half an han» __â€"___""** Join Bunston‘s golden wed. ding announced over the radio Sunâ€" day evening. Well we heard it Sunâ€" day MorniPg, while Burton Hil}‘s program was on, We wish to extend congratulations from North Egremont alan. Mrs. W, a. Lawrence, Toronto, is vriting at her home here at present An aeroplane passed over here an hin i tueiP sin d to the farm hej Priceville corr day on same farm. Eratulations and h« spared to mark th ding. "CC7" IRIS week, § T*~ tlieeâ€".... _. SCHOOL REPORTs *n es 8. 8. No 1, NORN aamp«» 'lltatheil'ldolndmofmyears ago. _ Present were the bridesmaid and groomsman of 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Baird: also Mr and Mrs. Thos, Renwick wno were witâ€" nesses of the first ceremony . They received many beautiful reâ€" membrances, including a sheaf of marigolds from the ladies‘ aid of the church and many letters of conrrat+. ulations. _ ‘The bride has the of h‘“llx been born, 7 + . No. 1‘. NO“ANBY parents with a gold watch ciu.in;nd gold brooch, set with onyx stone and Mr raudin‘si s ma the trucks taking ;; threestorey wedding ukefl adorned the centre of table. At an appropriate time, Master Lorne Eecles and Miss abode, the former Isaac homesteadâ€" ‘"Melbourne Hall.". ~ To them were born seven children â€"the eldest daughter Jean, Cying in infancy. The others are happily setâ€" tled in the vicinity of their own home daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Jas. setshire, Englamd, at the age of four years to Canada. ‘They lived for a short time in Arthur Tp., later comâ€" ing to Yeovil Mr. Bunston chose as his life partâ€" Mrs, Joseph Bunston when a number of relatives and old friends gathered at their home, Lot 11, Con 17, to join with them in celeâ€" brating the 50th anniversary of their wedding. The groom, Mr John Bunston, was the second eldest son of a family of gix, coming with his parents, Mr and y 4 140* I~â€"Cecil Birr, L. Br Prâ€"Ilene Marshall*, Rusâ€" d Pm m..... L NoaiH LGREMO Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs John Bunston â€" _ _ DK it from there Wilson is moving back o Mess C Mary Ford, teacher Wilson had a few teams moving hay ang wood ont .. ORp . WB mark their Diamotd Wedâ€" T2 2 â€"~C fhas ‘been i1 weeks and under tno In the absence of Rev. and hm they may Vflbe y‘s" rented near 15, 1934 th wedding extend conâ€" returning DN\ & drivâ€" rine of unique Mr. in last, While having play the last Aalf of ; could do anything but Adieu, hockey for 1$ Q.H.A. calibre I1: the deciding game Tuesday, honors went by 4 to 3. The swift | got 2 goals in first 4 ham evened it up. In Kincardine added anoth Kincardine scored ed upâ€"hill battle her and 3 minutes befor« the roun?, 4â€"4, wtnt to 1. Durham score« and twice in last fra ing f rea history, but in Jr. N Paisley defeated Dur last Thursday, to tie after Durham had wo games. The O MH.A Darham Teams Bflh H'l Jr. Northern and Bry @ll tied their playâ€"o lost out by the nar 1 goal, in each case, Bo near and yet so hockey teams tnis x build a fire und milk would run low zero at Ma Apparently it is ville either T separated and wher their mitts on. Belie man tolls the storv â€" ha 11 now In Bru has received th wit T‘oon imis method « to assist in buildi MHall for the village raised by this mett on Tuesday evenit ied program, com and other musical mumbers. Admissio erybody welcome. Meld Lucky Ticket Mrs A. L. Hincks was the holder of winning a hand by the Ceylon hdfi took this method The Young RÂ¥o Presbyterian C tertainment in th T J. . Jraser EY student of Kn to, who preached â€" terian Church thr been tendered a become pastor of byterian Church, â€" rate of 52%; mills 2 mills below the lowor than 1982 for February was with 98 dependent peopic, on M Children free es to "ride" Old Mrs B. MeMurraj th her brother, M Edre e either n the * unday, Ma Don‘t Faster Monday 1 Town Hall, Durh Shelbwme orches n V ) Mr J Hanover Counci it urC The thre« fi I1 H Ladies cold bu s$s This will And inder h Cro a dho« T hoolt fran M It