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CORNERS 1934 Departmests, rmrcal Maintains ag Liquid Positio: 00 VOL LYJIIL NO 48 Knox United Sunday School enterâ€" tainment will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 18th in church schoolroom. The 1.0.0.F. will id a social eveâ€" ning in their lodge \rooms, Monday, pec. 10th. Refreshments will be servâ€" Strayedâ€"From my premises over a week ago, 3 geese. Finder please notâ€" ity owner, Miss T. E. Byers, Kollk Enzors ......â€".....?.. Sale Yardley‘s Men‘s Sets ..$1 to $3.2%5 Waterman‘s Pens & Pene., 3.15, § Dressing Cases .... $4.00 to $8.00 Kodaks ........ $1.2%5, $3.00, $3.75 Subscriptions for any magazine. Cigarettes & Cigars, Xmas wrapped Photographs Ma;e iour appointment for your Christmas Photographs now. Phone 409 rg or call at D. C. Ton‘s. F. W Kelsey,\ Durham. The Annual Chris £3 and a three act play "Flyink High" will be presented at Latona S col at 8 p.m. Thursday December Admission â€"15¢. Lunch served. /s We now handle the Renfrew Cookâ€" rite and Acorn ranges, &iso Tudhope Anderson stoves and~ ges, Royal York ranges and heaters, ilson furâ€" naces. Purham Machipe Shop. naces Lost Reeveship by 5 Votes Leonard Westlake, who a few years ago was resident in Durbam . while employed at the furniture factory, contested the Reeveship of Hepworth last Monday, and lost out by 5. The vote stood: A. J. Mercer 11, L. West: lake 66. ‘Fhe chicken coup TAICOTS a"" "*** yet all rounded up. Mrs Thos. G. Lauâ€" der a short time ago, had forty nice 4B pullets and cockerels fattening up. ne. . uts thak Ahenk Died in General Hospital P Many Durham friends will sympaâ€"‘ thize with Mrs Victor Blyth, in the| death of her father Thomas ‘MeKen-‘ zie Hope of Toronto, on Friday last,| in the General Hospital there. He | was in his 55th year. Death was the‘ result of an inward . growth which | could not be removed. He had ueverK been previously ill. Interment took‘ place Monday in Mount Pleasant cemâ€"| etery. 1 alder‘s Drug Store place Monday in Mount Pleasant cetn-' etery. 1 1.0.0.E£. to Send Christmas Cheer _ _ At the Can, Greys L.O.D.E. monthly meeting held at Mrs. Sparling‘s on Tuesday, arrangements for the Christâ€" mas dance were made and the Chap ter decided to stage some event for Old Home Week funds. Mrs Grant read a letter asking for Christmas cheer for a school in Turrifft, New Onâ€" tario. A box will be packed Friday. D. C. Town addressed the ladies on behalf of the Board of Trade asking their cooperation in beautifying new twon lot beside the river. Mrs Alder offered her home for next meeting. is There Anything To It? Asks the Hanover Post,. Yes, there |â€" is considerable, we may say, Durbam | hopes to draw Joey Raybould, froml Walkerton, to round out its Int. Oi H. A. hockey team this winter, and | he, with last year‘s team intact, and , R. Currie also to strengthen the line , up, should give Durham a team that . will finish about the top of No.9 sixâ€" club group. The Post says: "Reports are circulating that Durham and Wal-\ kerton may combine their best playâ€" ers and enter an intermediate O.H.i A. team, while while each town ‘W!!! paul‘s church, Woodstock, On DALUTY| . also enter AD intermediate team in day afternoon of Mrs Edna M. Pearce the North Westeru Ontario LeagU¢.| of Toronto, daugh‘er of Mr and Mml There is no gainsaying the fact tha‘) r. w, Limin, Durham, to Major Rexa.v-| such a combination would produce 4) qy (Grant Savage, Stratford, son oti‘ very fine team. Both Walkerton @nd the jate Mr. W. J. Savage and Mre. | Purham had a team that knocked @t gayvage of Toronto. Rev. John Morris | the championship door but WASN‘t a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, officiat | quite good enough to be admi‘ted to ed, The church was decorated ’Wflhl the hall of champions. Walkerton had pink daisy chrysanthemums. The , a couple of imports and also used wedding music was played by the or | Pete Blubm, of Hanover, 0n seVeral ganist, Miss Vera Hawkes. The bride | cccasions and some Paisley PlAYO!S.| was given in marriage by her brothâ€" but baving lost Trushinski, Walker) erâ€"inâ€"jaw, Mr. Alexander McLau;:.‘l-! and â€" Goodwillie, they have . only aylin of London, and wore a tmvelling. shell left. Durham hbas entirely & suit of brown tree bark crepe with| home â€" team teamâ€"chaps who carâ€" blue fox collar, blouse of silver lune,’l ried the Durham colors nobly ever) Freuch hat of brown and brown acâ€" since they were litile shaversâ€"and| eessories. She wore a beautiful corâ€" they were a smart lot. The addition sage of talisman roses and lilies of of the few remaining stars of the the valley and carried a white ivory Walkerton team might give them prayer book,. The matron of honor that certain something that lifts a‘; was Mrs. Nelson T. Harding, sister of team to the heights. \ the bride, also wearing a brown suit Pn e e !wm. cloth of gold, mat, and a corsage CH'CKEN TH"V'NG AGAIN ,of roses. The best man was James re ~BOt; Savage of Toronto, a brother of the ‘Phe chicken coup raid 1ay.â€" 8room., A reception was held at Old yet all rounded up. Mrs Thos. G.1MY u, pauyys rectory, the home of the "Ter a short time ago, bad forty DIC® ) ;) 0) w;i,zer Mrs John Morris. Maj Christmas Gifts FOR GENTLEMEN out of their quarters, cockerels to pen for 1# hel’ .nmm ‘nd MI but thirty. There was Nf is entirely at mean culprits are. Phone 140 I./O”‘;’m Record Majority in Glenelg Stevens to ZOPICS: for Reve MacArthur U. R. R. 3, Durham dismay, she counted e was no sign of the ten and Mrs Lauder intermediate O.H.‘E The marriage took place in Old St. le each town Will payprs church, Woodstock, on Saturâ€" :::ul:? sm::;r or and Mrs Savage left by motor for r;.o set aside un" a trip to Ottawa, Montreal and poin‘s t ASCt °2 ) _/st and on their return will reside as to who the rham By the huge majority of 320, Reeve Angus A. McAithur was returned on Monday as Reeve of Glenelg townâ€" ship over exâ€"reeve T.J. Brodie. While neutral observers conceded Mr Mcâ€" Arthur‘s election for a second year, | a lead of over 2 to 1 was quite unexâ€"| pected. His friends, however, worked | faithfully in getting out the vote,,? and be secured a commanding lead in four of the five polls. | With 836 votes for the two neeveâ€" ship candidates, it was the largest» municipal vote ever polled in Glenelg. For the Council, Jc/m Newell headâ€" ed the polis, with a lead of almost a hundred over the second man, Ed Sullivan, a new face at the Council table. Another new man, Clarence Robinson of Edge Hill, ran a close third, and Arch. McCuaig of the presâ€" en‘ Council, is the fourth member. Eric Eyre, a new resident of Glenelg Centre, was dropped, but he polled a good vote considering the fact he is almost unknown throughout the ¢tp. A feature was the remarkable tribute | paid to Councillor John Newell in his ~ome ward, No. 1, where he polled 215 votes out of 222 cast. | For Council % 2â€"Markdale | 4â€"McKenzie‘s ‘5~â€"Tp. Hall The figures are For Reeve 1â€"Ritchie‘s ..... 2â€"Glen ........ 3â€"Markdale .... 4â€"McKenzie‘s .. 5â€"Tp. Hall .... Total 1â€"Ritchie‘s 2â€"Glen Te Total Ee ueeeryieng AERmie n emen en e ed in marriage to Mr. Quirt S .Mcâ€" Kinney, of Wellington, Ont. Rev. J. D. Parks, of Carlton Street Unlted‘ \Chumh. Toronto, officiated and the ’weddlng music was played by Mr. Raymond 8. Player, organist of the | North Street United church, Goderâ€" l ich. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the couple were unâ€" attended. Guests were present at the wedding from North Bay, Toronto, Goderich, London, Priceville, Swinton Park, Comber and Stratford. Mr. and Mrs McKinney will live in Wellingâ€" tom, Ont. BLAKESTONâ€"McKINNEY The home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Blakeston, Stratford, was the scene of a pretty wedding when â€" their daughter, Lella Evangeline, was unitâ€" in Stratford. dlig D tax sale of several Durham proâ€" es will be held in Town Hall on ay, Dec. Tth, at 200 p.m. i uuÂ¥. s use ts 408 HYMENEAL SAVAGEâ€"PEARCE 182 26 26 27 26 18 for the two Reeveâ€", "*" t was the largest| " Brodie MceArthur : ol gt.... s odel V 0. ... . .+. s on H%......: ./. . B0 w r WB e it ns +t ysmPA s SA 370 89 90 53 83 215 102 30 82 12 501 122 56 713 89 e 400 i~* .UHB 50 90 102 61 110 413 |\ _ It is expected that farm people will | group together and motor in, if the roads are good, from all distances | within a radius of 100 miles to hear him. Farmers are anticipating ‘mal ;Mr. Stevens will deal particularly with the distribution of livestock and other farm products and perhaps | make â€" suggestions as to remedial measures for dealing wih the evils and unethical practices exposed beâ€" , fore the Price Spreads and Mass Buyâ€" ing Committee. Honorable H. H. Stevens will be the feature speaker at the annual convention of The United Farmers of Ontario which is being beld in King Edward Hotel, Toron 0, Dec. 11, 12, 13, and 14. Mr. Stevens will speak on Wednesday evening, Dec. 12. Anticipating a record crowd that evening, the officers of the U.F.O,. have engaged the largest hall in the hotel, the Crys:al Ballroom, which seats between 1,000 and 1,200. And they are anxious that it should be filled with rural people. While Mr. \Stevens‘ address will not begin until 8$.30, farm people who motor in from ‘a distance are advised to be on hand !Iby 8 o‘clock as ticke s will go on | sale to the public at 8.10. ‘ Miss Agnes Macphail will address the convention the following evening ‘â€"â€"Dec. 13. At e time of the last conâ€" vention Miss Macphail was unable to ‘be present, being in the hospi al | then just recovering from a critical i0.'mex'at10n. She has regained ‘fairly ‘ good health and all of her former vigâ€" or and crusading spirit. The United Farm Women of Ontario meet Tuesâ€" dlay afternoon and evening of convenâ€" tion week. The United Farm Young people hold their session, Wednesday forencon. At 1.09 pm., Wednesday the finals of the Provincial Public Speaking Contest will take place. Four county champions compete for the provincial honors. They are Arthur Haas, repâ€" resenting _ South Grey ; Roland Dobbyn, representing Kent; Ralpi Staples, Durbam; and Henry Carruâ€" thers, Middlesex. Great interest is centring on this contest since contesâ€" tants must choose some subject reâ€" Lla.ting to Peace or Warâ€"a particularâ€" ly timely subject today. Professor W. M. Drummond, W. C. Good, and Graâ€" ‘ham Spry comprise the judging comâ€" mittee. The contest will take place in the main ball and the convention proper will begin immediately following the contest. The annual shareholders‘ meeting of The U. F, Coâ€"operaiive Co., Ltd, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, beginâ€" ning at 9.30 a.m. The financial state ment of the farmers‘ company shows a very encouraging balance this year. A stock dividend has been declared and distributed with the announceâ€" ment of the annual meeting. Council Held Short Session Tuesday Night Owing to absence of Mayor Kress on Monday, Durham Council met on Tuesday, with no outstanding businâ€" ess to transact. Accounts totalling $1382.96 were passed, also relief accounts of $18.49. Geo. McKechnie was voted $6. for inâ€" specting new sidewalk at Smith‘s garage. Chairman â€" McGowan of Board of Works reported caichbasins had been cleaned out and considerable gravelâ€" ling done. It was about finished when snow came, and work bhas been begun levelling and cleaning up town lot next the river. bought last week. _ The Mayor reported that fire chief has inspected all bydrants. All were in good shape. Also that Public Util {i ities Com. have bought a periscope to better view inside of them, ; ‘ Byâ€"law No. 992 fixing town nominaâ€" | tions at 7.30 Monday, Dec. 3ist, and ‘election if any on Monday, Jan. 1. 11935, was given its several readings and passed. Polling places and officâ€" lialn named are: Norch Ward, at Pub ‘llc Library. Malicolm McCallum, DAR. O., Jos. Davison, poll clerk; East Ward at McFarlane‘s shop, Geo. Burâ€" nett, D.R.O.,. Ernest McDonald, poll .\ clerk; West Ward at Town Hall, ;lw McDonald, DKO., Harry With which is incorporated the Holstein leader to Addrsss U. F. 0. Convention DURHAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934 urhim Reviex. Town Buys River Lot: Will Baild Swimming Pool At a combined meeting of Durham Council â€" and Board of Trade" iast Wednesday night, the Council took up the option of President C. McGilâ€" KWvray, and bought the Noble lot at corner of Garafraxa and George Sts. next the river, which is mainly to be utilized for a public swimming pool. The price paid was $390. The Board of Trade since have been active in improving the property. AH old car wrecks have been removed, a stone wall is being built along the river bank, and the grounds are beâ€" ing levelled. It is planned to conâ€" vert the corner into a large swimâ€" . ming, pool of sloping depths, with a wading pool adjoining, and dressing rooms, lockers, diving tower, etc., a longside. Pres. McGillivray and the Board are to be commended on their initiaâ€" tive in beautifying this corner. The undertaking will demand time, labor and funds, and subscriptions will probably be solicited. It is hoped to have camp grounds adjoining and pool in readiness for Old Home Week next August. Marked Silver Wedding Auniversary Twentyâ€"five years ago on December ist, Mr and Mrs A. W. Ries were married in Hanover, and in honor of this event over twenty Hanover rela tives and friends surprised them in their home, Friday night and presâ€" ented them with silver tea service and silver bonbon tray, Mr. Griffith in a short speech offered the congratâ€" ulations of all and presented them with the gifts in silver. Although takâ€" en by surprise, Mr and Mrs Ries exâ€" pressed their deep appreciation of the honor bestowed on them and gave them a warm welcome to the hospitality of their home. The évenâ€" ing was spent in social intercourse and games and at a suiable time the ladies of the party provided a generâ€" ous wedding anniversary luncheon. Mr and Mrs Ries have made many friends since coming to Durham two years ago, who wish them health and happiness to reach their golden: wedâ€" ding anniversary. Darham in Sixâ€"Club Int. Hockey Groupivg The O.H.A. Executive have this season divided the Intermediate serâ€" ies into two parts: Class A, for towns over 5000 population, Class B, for all under 5000. This places Purnam‘s entry in No. 9 district of Class B, and with five other strong Clubsâ€" Milverton, Harriston, Listoâ€" wel, Palmerston and Arthur, it makes a splendid group. The winner of this group should climb to Int. B finals, or at least in sight of them, and Durham proposes to make a strong bid for the honors. The executive of the recently formâ€" ed North Western Ontario Hockey Association held its first business mee‘ing in the Queen‘s Hotel, Palmâ€" erston, and following a session of several hours duration, it was anâ€" nounced that everything was in readâ€" iness son. Already entries have been received from twenty senior and 12 junior clubs and it is confidently predicted by â€" interested _ Wesiern Ontario sportsmen that this number will be more thar doubled before the closing date for receiving entries, which was set for Dec. 13. The entry fee, or yearly subscription was set at $6 per team, payable at par at Walkerton. j Small town clubs get a break by the ruling that permits junior playâ€" ers to play with\ both junior and senâ€". fjor teams,provided that the teams are . entered from the same town, village or club. Teams in either series are permitted the use of four substitutes and one subâ€"goalie. ‘} | ‘The Canadian Amateur Hockey Asâ€" sociation playing rules were adopted in their entirety. Clubs are requested to send in their referee nominations with their entry fees, to the secre for the new league‘s first seaâ€" | Mr and Mrs P. E. Perrin, of London spent «he week end at Mr. Artbhur Ritchio‘s. | Mr W. H. Kress, past p.D.G.M., with Messrs C. H. Moffat, R. Hughes J. D. McKechnie and R. McGillivray . were in Grand Valley Monday night. | Mr and Mrs Lioyd McClocklin and | Mr and Mrs Jack Nichol of Toronto ‘.spent the week end wi‘h Lioyd‘s parâ€" , ents, Mr and Mrs Ed. MceClocklin. _ Miss Louise Subject spen the week : .end with her parents at Williamsford. : Messrs. Arthur and Harold Ramage . of Thorabury, spent the week end at _ their parental home here, Misses Norma Gagnon and Myrue Mortley visited in Toronto over the week end. Miss Amanda Matthews, Durham hospital staff, accompanied by "mer mother Mrs Mary Matthews and her brother John, also Miss Jean Ford, Hanover. motored to Actinolite, Ont. and spent Sunday with the former‘s sister, Miss Ruby Matthews. They called on frends in Toronto, Whitby and Oshawa en route. _ Mrs Alfred Tucker, North Egreâ€" mont, returned Tuesday from a ten _ day visit with relatives in Toronto, \ during the Winter Fair period, also with the Best family at Proton Staâ€" tion. pent the week end wi‘th L10y4‘8 P2T"| pouag tiain, and a few minutes after â€" nts, Mr and Mrs Ed. McCloCklin: _ | pi, armjval was seen to stagger, and g Miss Louise Subject spen. the WeX was assisted into the station wWaiting g nd with her parents at WilliamsfOrdâ€"‘ pooy, pr J, E. Milse was called but _ Messrs. Arthur and Harold Ramage Mr, Moore passed away a few minâ€" . £f Thormbury, spent the week end at utes after hbis arrival, the result of § heir parental home here, ia st:roke. He had not been enjoying . Misses Norma Gagnon and Myrtle‘ ie best of bealth for some time. § fortley visited in Toronto over the! The late Mr. Moore was in his 67th â€" veek end. | year, and was born two miles west g Miss Amanda Matthews, Durham of Knox Church, in Normanby townâ€" _ mospital staff, accompanied by Mer ship, the son of the late George and s mother Mrs Mary Matthews and her Isabel Moore. â€" He learned the barâ€" . prother John, also Miss Jean Ford, 7°58 making trade with the late _ Hanover. motored to Actinolite, Ont. Thos. Smith of Durham, and 45 years * and spent Sunday with the former‘s 48° went to Flesherton, where he sister, Miss Ruby Matthews. â€" They took over the harness business of the ! called on frends in Toronto, wWhitby late David Clayton, which he carried and Oshawa en route. on until 17 years ago; when he sold Mrs Alfred Tucker, North Egreâ€" out axfd since that time has been mont, returned Tuesday from a ien operating the bus and carrying the day visit with relatives in Toronto, mails and ?xpresa there. _ He was . during the Winter Fair period, also held in tl'Je mighest esteem b).' all and with the Best family at Proton Staâ€" s partlcular).y pn‘pular with the tion. | travelling public. His sudden passing Mr. Wim Caldwell, his son «id came as a distinct shock to the en»1 delphterindas, | MF ane | Ms_ 41 4 To n crea f | Caldwell, 2nd con., Normanby, were‘ rdp uin atapd 0: A@ yeark A€0 1O recent week end visitors with the Mm-garet t, towin ‘Ot Flesberu?n, who former‘s cousin, Richard Young, near survives him. He is also survived by * * | two brothers, Mr James Moore of Inâ€" Tottenhant, .____|dio, Cal, and Dr. J. 0. Moore of Mr and Mrs Archibald S. “““’“;wnson. New York; and two sisters, and three daughters, Estelle, Jea.n,,‘ Mrs. Chas. Peity of near Durham, and Ruth, Detroit, were week ®D‘ |anq Mrs Jas. Morice, Lancer, Sask . | guests of the former‘s brother, Bert , He attended St. John‘s United Cburch Watson and family, Knox NormanbY: a; Plesherton, and was a member of \ Mr. Alfred Stewart of the Sauxeen.‘tbe 1.0,.0.F. at Dundalk. |Kerrle Muir, Scotland, was eleeted“ The funeral service was held on for Councillor taking third place Wednesday afternoon at two pm. at _ with a pol of 600. | St. Jahn‘s United Chburch, and inter o n o e e n 0 Cotibaw Afec A | MEent madle in Flesberton cemetery . Mr. Wm Caldwell, his son and daughterâ€"inlaw, Mr_and Mrs H. Caldwell, 2nd con., Normanby, were recent week end visitors with the former‘s cousin, Richard Young, near Tottenham. Mr and Mrs Archibalid $, Watson } Mr. Thos. A. Lauder, Toronto, son ‘ of Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder, Durbam | benefits by an annuity trust fund of |$5,000. from the estate of his late aunt, Mrs Sue (Lauder) Haslett, of | Vancouver. Mrs. E. Limin, her daughter Mrs A.i McGowan and granddaughter, Ottmei Pearce visited relatives in London | and Woodstock over the week end.i and attended the wedding of Mrs. Pearce (formerly Miss Edna Limin) to Major R. G. Savage of Stratford, in Woodstock, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and family, Messrs. Herb Merklinger and Frank Lake attended the CcoF, aAt Home, in Kincardine last Friday eve ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ning Mr. Cameron Lauder, Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth, Varney, Miss Winnie Blyth, Mrs W. C. Pickering, were in Toronto Monday, attending the funâ€" eral of Mrs Victor Blyth‘s father, the late Thos. Hope. Mrs B. Coutts, delegate from Allan{ Park Women‘s Institute, returned | last week from Toronto, where she: attended the Women‘s Institute conâ€"| vention and Winter Fair, ' Mrs. Frank Simmonds has been in St. Joser‘‘s Hospital, Toronto, for the past three weeks. She underwent a serious operation, but is recovering nicely, and expec‘s to be home in two weeks. Mrs James W. Crawford of Durbam | who bhas been on an extended visit! wih her daughter, Mrs Howard| Skales, left last week to spend the winter with her daughters, Mrs J. 8. Mortimer and Mrs J. H. nacCurma.ck,i Winnipeg. She was accompanied u: far as Toronto by Mr and Mrs sum.; Louise, youngest daughier of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Groat, who has been ill for some time, was taken on Friâ€" day to the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto, for treatment. It is feared an operation on her knee may be neâ€" cessary. Mr. Groat returned home on Sunday evening, Mrs Groat remainâ€" ing with her daughter. Miss Helen Yeomans accompanied the little paâ€" tient also and is nursing her at the hospital. â€"Mt. Forest Confederate. FOR SALE orth Egreâ€" from a ten in Toronto, period, also Proton Staâ€" Wm. Moore Died Suddenly at Station at Ceylon Death came suddenly on Monday afte.ucon to one of Fiesherton‘s best known citizens in the person of Mr. William Moore, who operated a bus between te village and the C. P. K. station, and carried the mail and exâ€" press for many years. Mr. Moore made his usual trip to the station on Monday afternoon to meet the south 68 FRONT ST. EAST, TORONTO . Day Phoneâ€"Elgin 6361 Night â€" Grover 2450 ====o=o===o=0==o=o:==¢ Do not wait until the last minuteâ€"get yours in early. We proâ€" mise you top market prices, and prompt returns for all that * you may send us. Correspondence so licited. References; Canâ€" â€"y adian Bank of Commerce. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year $2.50 a year in advance, C Puretest A.S. A. aches and pains. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE 100 Tablets ....â€" Used for the relief of pain and liscomfort in simple Headaches, "THE REXALL STORE" MARSHALLS CO. Limited Christmas Poultry CMiY _ _ eylon % Monday % n‘s best of Mr. a bus E t .A :A and exâ€" E Moore s ation on _ e south es after . zer, and waiting led but â€" ew minâ€" esult of FOR LADIES Gift Stationery ...... 256 to $3.00 Dervey‘s Three Secrets, $1 to 1260 Perfume Atomizers .. 78¢ to $4.00 Sheaffier‘s Set, reg $18%.25 for 13.50 1% Christmas Cards in box .. 38¢ Potterâ€"Moore Gift Sets $1 to $4.00 Jenny Lind Chocolates, 50, $1, 1.50 Calder‘s Drug Store Smith Bros. â€" \ l licupmitmnndim on )nt McKECHNIE MLLS Poultry Specials Egg Concentrateâ€"to mix wi h your own grain. Lay Mash, Cod Liver Oil, Beef Scrap, r in advance. To United States, €C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Charcoal, Oil Cake, Purina Hog Chow CANADA PACKERS‘ HOG CONCENTRATE & TANKAGE lodine and Dairy Salt eals in stock. PHONE 114 Used Radios We have a few used Radios, both battery and electric, at very low prices. Christmas Gifts See them at our Showroom. Photo Enlargements ..... .. Z2 SNAPS with Greeting from your GIFTS 1 Personal, Distinctive 1 sOoLICcIT YOUR CHOPPING and CRUSHING own picture..6 for 49c, 10 Tor 79¢ Greeting Cards 3 for 5¢, and up Nelilson‘s Fresh Chocolates, 30c bo» Try Blood Meal, Bone Meal A Full Line of Feeds . Ww. EWEN us for local trucking HOG SPECIAL um PHONE 21. mnuiiw j NT Flour and Cer DURH AM