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M for Rally, Thankoffering and regular collection. Mrs McCrae in a few well chosen words presented Mrs Twamâ€" ley with a life membership certifiâ€" cate, the gift of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs Boyce, missionary on furlough home of Mrs Knechtel on Wednesday the 20th for their November meeting. * s Halbert, president was in the « :ir _ and conducted the worship © _ vice. The theme "the Spirit‘s gift power" was shown in the scripture reading. Rev. Mr Halbert was presâ€" eat and led in prayer. The business period followed . Plans were made QuEEN sTREET w. m. s. Friends and members of the Senâ€" lor Auxiliary of Queen St. United church W.M.S. gathered in _ the the church school room on Thursday when the losing s#‘de in the contest with Mrs C. Howell as captain enâ€" tertained Mrs J. Alexander‘s winâ€" ning team. At the conclusion of supâ€" per a short program was given. Mrs D. Gowdy and Miss Leah McComb gave piano selections, Mrs Howell a vocal solo and Miss Alix Tobin a reading. _ Contests followed the prol' gram . # Durham, Automatic circulation fan. circulates heated ai pressure throughout whole house in winter and cool in summer. Necessary on every furnace. Saves C third to oneâ€"half your present cost of operating your nace . The Gilson Humidifier in you4 furnace. â€" We a furnaces, U ® N-â€"-â€"_R ® m Pems s e _ ommammmmnnnnnpnmemmmnmmme AMONC THG from Smeaton, Sask. Mrs. then introduced the new study boc Â¥V The New Africa, also the map of A rica, that great continent, pointin GLENELG CENTRE B. m. c. Litind s se PRESBYTERIAN Y. wW. A. The members of the Presbyterian . W.A. spent a pleasant evening in Gilson Blower Combine CLEANING DYEING PRESSING ALTERATIONS An Automatic Coal Blower Burns Lowâ€"Priced Fuel The newest process of cleaning clotkes. â€"â€"Removes Dirt, Saves Clothes Ask for our New Price List on all Cieaning and Dyeing. Prices lower than ever before All Work Guaranteed. Gives your clothes them look like new. HOFFMAN STEAMPRESSING MACHINE _\ f Roonmmeenmmmnromminnndeer We have installed new eq:+ipment, i Durham Machine Shop No charge for minor repairing memmezrennd y 13 O « Moon, Prop fier may also be installed We also sell a r d installnew furâ€" 6116'7&7/0 -h: a Steam Bath and makes Miss Catherine McLean spent weekend with Mr and Mrs F Cook, Kitchener. Mrs S. Har\jey. Markdale was a visitor for a few days with her sisâ€" ter Mrs Stanley Reay. Mr and Mrs Clarence Thompson spent the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Addie Symon, London, was a weekend visitor at his home here. Mr and Mrs L. McLean spent Mon day with friends at Crawford. monthly meeting at the George Noble on Wed noon, Doc. 4th. Please of date. from Smeaton, Sask. Mrs. ‘ ‘ then introduced the new study book’ _ The New Africa, also the map of Al-l rica, that great continent, pointing | out the m‘ssion stations of the Un‘ ‘ ited church in Angola. Mr. Halbert | ‘ was called on for a synopsis of tbei * first chapter "The African in his _ _setting" and drew us a wonderful;I _ word picture of his subject. We; ‘ learned that until the last hundred ‘ years the natives lived in isolation .‘ Since the ‘ast century _ the white | races have disturbed the simple life _of the Africans in business, industry: commerce and agricuiture, _ yet theyj still live in caves and mud huts, the | men securing wives, one or more by: capture, holding them in bondage un-[ til tamed. Even some of the women | may have several husbands. The-yf 3 live in villages, the children al to-“ gether the common property of all.;r They have no literature or monuâ€" ‘ ments of the past, no property rights‘ l no clothing except tree bark or leav-‘a es, no family life except where the a land is barren and only one family | ;, may raise enough food to sustain | q life. Cattle are their chief possesâ€" j sions and milk, maize and millet‘ their diet. _ The grain must be ponn-1I w ded and cooked by the women, all ,, sharing alike. Space will not permit th further report but come and study | p, with us this primitive people on st whom Italian machine guns are beâ€" 5( ing turned and bombs dropped . loake ROCKY SAUGEEN Phone 140 . _elub will hold their ting at the home of Mrs e on Wednesday afterâ€" 4th. Please note change Oomorâ€"â€"__yomd ar‘anes heated air by nd cool air Saves oneâ€" , includirg TE tc=â€" | ~Buk today the situation is different. vford . | While it is true conditions are far idon, was a from perfect, the work of the Milk ome here. Control Board has wrought â€" tremenâ€" Thompson Gous changes. Milk wars, those disâ€" relatives in Astrous episodes which have occurred i‘wn.h alarm‘ng frequency â€" in past lale was a months, are almost a thing of the th her sis PAst. _ Producers and distributors )have been brought together and aâ€"‘ spent the S"cements have been entered â€" into Mrs E. . With regard to price. The Board has held â€" numerous meetings in various z, | parts of the Province and the symâ€" | pathetic understanding shown has =â€"somn@ "esulted in the removal of obstacles standing in the path of the dairy inâ€" . ! . dustry. | fur ! The work of the Board with regard | to enforcement of the Milk Control "Act and its regulations has been aâ€" long four main lines. They are the | licensing of milk distributors, the bonding of milk distributors who purâ€" | chase their supplies of milk from ;‘milk producers, the approval of a. greements â€" arrived at between the producers â€" andg distributors, and the | handling â€" of certa‘n miscellaneous ‘problems that are constantly claimâ€" }Ing attention. â€"In starting its work.' the Milk Boa’rd began the licensing of milk distributors as the initial move in the control of the industry, Ther efforts were not received with the entire approval of certa‘n eleâ€" ments. As stated in & previous arâ€" ticle, there were cries that the Milk ; Board represented the worst features | of a dictatorship and that the Act Under which IK annuakss se cA *0Tanto, November 27th. Last "ylyear the Milk Control Board, in its *"| Annual Report estimated that as a . | result of efforts made to improve *‘ conditions among milk producers, at 8 least $2,500,000 had been returned in ~â€"actual cash to the milk â€" producers " and that their product was bringing Y‘ in $500,000 per month more than it r’-'did before the Act was passed in ", the Legislature. t) On this basis and taking these figâ€" "| ures as being a conservative estimâ€" ‘‘ ate, it is not too much to say that ‘ the operations of the Milk Control ‘| Board â€" have improved the financial _ status of the producers by at least 50 per cent. The year 1936 has seen fmany changes in the milk industry . !When the Board started in to regulâ€" ate the business, the members disâ€" ‘Tcovered chaotic _ conditions. _ Cutâ€" ‘throat competition was _ rampant; . there was no uniformity; no coâ€"operâ€" â€" at‘on between the various elements, â€" and the poor milk producers seemc1 $ | to be getting it in the neckâ€"as usâ€" ; \ual. * WQN I A At the close of the refreshments were sen was the thankoffering . _ Mrs Clarence McGirr, president, and Mrs H. C. McKechnie, secretary read the minutes of last meeting. Mrs James Rutherford had the devoâ€" tional topic of the @vening on "Deâ€" borah the women of Public Spirit." Mrs W. G. R‘tchie also read a h’t~‘ any for women. I Is not the cause for today in the ledge the Bible b: our sacrifice? The guest speaker was no stranger but rather a wellâ€"loved friend of the organ‘zatior. Mrs Staples‘ zeal for the missionary cause of the United Church, has increased with the years and there are few speakers on the missionary program of the church, can give a better or more vivid plc~4 ture of first hand conditions in thei work of the church. On this occasion | Mrs Staples enlarged on the organizâ€" at‘on work of the three branches of the Christian church that entered Unâ€" ion ten years ago in 1925,â€"the Conâ€"‘ gregational, Methodist and Presbyterâ€"‘ ian. She told of the trials and disapâ€"‘ pointments of the early missionaries | of each branch and of their great cptimism and faith in their round of labors. She brought home in closing | that in Great War days, a l-lantrver:I veteran wrote home that while he | was sure of the ultimate success of ; the Allied forces, _ he was not 80 ; sure of himself. In case he did not . return the cause was worth the sacâ€" ; rifice. Toranto, â€" November church were entertained for . their Nov. meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Macfarlzne. A goodly number of members were out, and two former members from Hanover, Mrs Clifton Graff and Miss Elma Ball, were also welcomed . Mrs W. D. Staples ‘ Addresses Knox Ausiliary At Queen‘s Park By The Watchman TORONTO lise we are fighting the enlightened knowâ€" butors who pur of milk from approval of a. t between the brings, worthy â€" of he meeting light served. _ $30.00 Cl Knox United nfi it is Aldlth ..A molished when its left side was struck by the rear end of the hure win Brunkard, Drayton; ] mour, Burgessville; â€" Mr |Dow. Henry and son, Mr | W. Menary, Mr and Mrs bettahh AiBatiat es ts cattecs 2 BR B 115 lay, _ Wallace Findlay, _ Miss Elsie Morrison and Wm. Clark and fam‘ly, all of Toronto; besides many friends from Holstein, Dromore, Mount Forâ€" est, Priceville and the surrounding townships. Miss and Mrs A. J,. 1 dale, Florida; Mrs Henry) of Ilion. N _ and ‘Mrs Jas. P. Smith and family; Lena Dow and Doward Henry; Gorâ€" don and Ross Brown, Alex McCulloch, (gra.ndchildren); Mr and Mrs Stanley Pust; Mr and Mrs Cross ; Mr and Mrs Thos. D. Brown and family ; Miss Annie Keith and Mr Wesley Radke; Newman and Gowman Truax; ; Mr and Mrs P. Lawrence; Mr and Mrs B. Morlock; Durham Masonic Lodge 306; Mrs N. McArthur and Colin; John and Ada Menary and family; Alice, Maria and Rev. Mr. Truax; The flowers taken into the church were carried by William Henâ€" ry, Lloyd Moody, George McCulloch, and at the house and cemetery 1 several other friends accis+aa and Mrs Jas. P The _ floral tributes were from: Lawrence and Mrs McFadden; Mr. and Mrs J. T. McNally; John Legate Jr.; 1.0.0.Fr.; Mr and Mrs John Henry; Mr and Mrs Andrew Henry: Mr and Mrs Edgar Henry; Mary, Allan, Carrie and George (family); Psa Kearney and Vera â€" Monntainâ€" Friends from The pallbearers for Mr. Brown were all intimate friends, Messrs P.} Lawrence, William Derby, Wm. Huntâ€" er, (Egremont), John Hamilton, M. Ritchie, Herbert Cross; for Mrs.‘ Brown, all nephews: Robt. and Winâ€" field Keith, Thomas and John Brown, Edgar and Doward Henry; for Edgar all close friends and Oddfellows, C. Ritchie, Clifford Buschlien, _ James| Rutherford, Donald McQueen, â€" Col‘n‘ McArthur and Stanley Pust. | ‘ Three motor hearses conveyed the rema‘ns, _ accompanied by a large | concourse of mourners and I.0.0.F. gbrethrcn to Amos church cemetery, | Dromore, where interment was made, the three coffins side by side. Here [many old friends who could not come to the service in Durham were giv-" en the opportunity to last view the' sleepers. _ At the conclusion of the burial service, the Oddfellows‘ breâ€" thren encircled the graves, and Noble ‘ Grand Don. McQueen and chaplaln! Robt. Hughes conducted their impresâ€" sive service beside the grave of Bro. Edgar Brown, a member of Grey| Lodge, Durham. _ After the benediction had been pronounced the throngs of sorrowing friends filed past the three caskets to pay last respects to an honored | family. right with God, and it matters not when that call shall come. God has a home ready for us; it is ours if | we will take it." Mr. Smith told how well ready the members of the Brown family were when their call so suddenly came by virtue of lives lived in the service of Christ. In conclus‘on Mr Smith read a favorite hymn of Mrs Brown‘s entitled _ "In the city." | , _ _ °â€"_Oâ€"*% «00 iwo sons and Maria Brown, Hamilton; Mr and R. Panabaker and son, Miss K. ran, Preutk:n; Mr and Mrs Ir. Hundreds Attend Triple Funeral Service The Milk Board is watching the industry closely. Its aim is to imâ€" prove the lot of the producers withâ€" out oppressing the other élements. Following articles will explain some of the difficulties confronting the Bvard at the present time and the methods adopted to overcome them. THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘ _ The bonding of mi‘lk distributors was the next important step taken by the Board. Previous to the enâ€" actment of this regulation, milk proâ€" ducers over the whole Province have suffered very considerable loss evâ€" ery year when distributors to whon they shipped milk, failed to pay for these supplies. Under the regulation, no new milk distributor who purchâ€" ases milk may secure a license unâ€" t‘l he has deposited security for at least $5,000. This regulation prevents a person starting in the milk bulin-! ess until he has sufficient financial backing to give a reasonable proâ€"‘ tection to farmers who supply blmf with milk. I "A ¢. Pavis, Fort Lauderâ€" la; Mrs John Card â€" (Jean Ilion, New York; Rev. J. rrie and George (family) ; mey and Vera Mountain ; T. Orchard and Edith; Mr Continued from page 1 friends son, Mr and Mrs J , Mr and Mrs Find â€"To the Hlectors the ;v' 40 CUMC ;:,_ ~ ~CHuGE the funeral, Township r roun *~~~â€"â€"#*dipGâ€".__._._ C Sut € ; Ladies and Gentle en ( CcARD ®r THANKS T# have been requekte ‘ We des‘re to ly thank our of , ratepayers of the\i ccident in the neighbors who tende such gracious in the field for deputy mishes new inâ€" sympathy and assistan in our reâ€" decided to stand as a in part: cent deep sorrow in the of faâ€" the year 193g and I ta instantaneous. ther, mother and brother, \ Mr anq tunity of soliciting yo practically deâ€" Mrs Thomas Brown and A EeWA pmt ce C us Sm : w4 c & : Irs A. Gilâ€" and Mrs. huge (Mrs George McCulloch) Irâ€" tawa and W Queen and attended the ', There passed away Saturday last * at her farm home, lot 10, con. 21, ‘ Egremont, Mrs Peter McQueen at I the age of 76 years. Her one daugh ‘ er looked â€" after her: mother‘s comâ€" t fort in her last sicknoss . é Mrs McQueen was formerly Katie l McEachern and was born in Nottaâ€" ‘wasaga Township, _ but for many | years she has been a resident of Egâ€" _remont. She has been affliicted with blindness for some years, but was wonderful in being able to get around her home. With the sorrowing husâ€" band there mourn the one daughter, living in Guelph. Two brothers also mourn, Neil McEachern, Ottawa and Archie from Waterloo. _ These two brothers are the sole survivors of a oneâ€"time family of five. { The funeral took place on Saturday to= Woodland cemetery, services beâ€" ing conducted by. her pastor, ~Rev. J. R. Morden of Mount Forest. He â€" had referred to deceased‘s affliction, | pointing out that though she was | blind, she had sunshine in her heart. | The pallbearers were her nephews 1 and flower bearers were her _ neâ€" * phews‘ children. 4 DL ol C vequ TA & IASe athe CometT TY , the meeting with prayer . lesson was read As well as the brothers from Otâ€" *# a | Eddie MeDougall ; awa and Waterloo, Mr. John Mcâ€" | son led in prayer ueen and son Donald of Durham, oN CARDS | gave a splendic p ttended the funeral. To the Flectors bf the "Armistice and ; Township Bentinck bout the cost of t} ; Ladies and Gentlethenâ€" ©¥, suffering and CcaARD THANKS | I have been requekted by a number some ways in . We des‘re to ly thank our of , ratepayers of the township to be could help to bri eighbors who tende such gracious in the field for deput reeve. I have peace. Readings w mpathy and assistan in our reâ€" decided to stand as a idate for Anderson, Alma A nt deep sorrow in the of faâ€" the year 1936 and I this opporâ€" Will Campbell; a er, mother and brother, \ Mr and tunity of soliciting your, support. If Campbell; solos by Tr-ThomuBrownud s elected lwllllornm\tothbmmdlnw. Wrig â€"Son Allan and daugh Mary cf my ability, \ | will be on Dec. 5 irs George McCulloch), T Torry. tie‘s. i‘ Funcral services wore held from Knox United church on Friday, Nov. 15th and interment was made in Castor cemetery . Mr McKinnon leaves to mourn, his wife, Mrs Cassie McKinnon, three daughters, Lottie, Mamie and â€" Marâ€" guerite; one son Fletcher, and two brothers, Donald McKinnon of Torâ€" onto and Allan McKinnon of Port Arthur. Dec. 9, 1859. He came West in 1907 and settled on a farm in the Rosetta !dlstrict in 1809. In 1912 the family moved to Castor, where they have ’been residing ever since. __Mr McKinnon was a worthy memâ€" ber of that group of pioneers who, so carefully laid the foundation, upâ€" on which the life of our town and district rests today. His interests in the early years were largely bound up between the school and the Presâ€". byterian (later the United) church . | In both places he made a splendid | contribution of service to the good | of the district. I { ANGUS McKINNON (Castor, Alta., Advance) Angus McKinnon, a well known and highly respected pioneer of the Castâ€" or district, passed away early Wedâ€" nesday morning, Nov. 13. Mr McKinâ€" non was born at Rocky Saugeen . in Grey County, near Durham. Ont_ on “, "I was going about 35 miles an : | hour and gain‘ng slightly on the truck |when it took the curve," he said. [“‘When the truck was half way round |the curve and before the car came ‘i'ln sight the rear end of the trailer | swerved to the centre of the road . The impact lifted the rear wheels of | the car right off the noad. The car , was thrown back about 15 feet. 'l'he1 | truck pulled to the side of the road ‘ about 50 feet further on. The drlver} of the car couldn‘t have avoided the | smash unless he got right off the road, and even then, I doubt if he| |had time to do so." | _ Of the tires on the rear right of the trailer, the outer one was prac tically new and the inner one was worn," he said. Mr. Watson and a companion of Weodstock, were following the truck and trailer towards Hamilton. well _er collided with the coupe. Stopping Hmmed!‘a.te!y. he rendered assistance ;and called Oakville and Burlington physicians. J. W. Watson, Hamilton, aldermanâ€" ic candidate in . Ward 7, was an eyeâ€" witness to the accident and n.ner-‘ wards examined the tires on double wheels at the rear of the traller.‘ He reported that the two left tlm‘ the side to which the trailer sweryâ€" ed, were ‘baldheads,‘ or tires which ; bad the treads worn away. l John Hoover, Hagersville, driver cf the truck, to!d police that he was proceeding at only 20 miles per hour and that he had no knowledge of danger until after the coupe had passod the cab of his truck and his line of vision. Then he felt a crash, as the left rear corner of the trailâ€" Highway police said it was apparâ€" ent that the rear end of the trailer of the truck <had sk‘dded sideways on a curve near the Angus highway restaurant, and that this skid had ocâ€" curred at the precise moment that the Durham coupe was passing. MRS. Waterloo, Mr | â€"son Donald he funeral. ri0llie, Mamie and Marâ€" one son Fletcher, and two Donald McKinnon of Torâ€" Allan McKinnon of Port PETER McQUEEN brothers from Ot way Saturday last °, lot 10, con. 21, Peter McQueen at were held from 3. Mr McKinâ€"!\ â€" Mrs E. O. Hickling entertained at Saugeen ,n'dinner, a few of the old friends and ham, Ont., on| N€ighbors on Friday evening in honâ€" West in 1907‘ or of her mother, Mrs A. McLean, in the Rosetta !t being her 75th birthday. 12 the family| Miss Myrtle Fulton is assisting re they hnve} Mrs Wm. Carson of Knox who is ill e, |for a couple of weeks. worthy mem-' Mrs Boddy is with Mrs Gordon ioneers who, HMopkins for a short tme. |‘ >undation, up-‘ Bert Byers wus in Toronto Tuesdny" ur town and| We extend the community‘s sympaâ€"| s interests in thY to Mrs Andrew Derby and famâ€" | irgely bound )Â¥ in the death of the late Andrew and the Pres. D¢rby, who was buried in Hampden‘ ted) church.]cemetery on Wednesday. | e a splendia: Mss Lediard a missionary speaker to the good | Will be the guest of the W .M.S. at | the meeting held in the church here | held from| Tu®84@y evening. | Mc ~~Mr Earl Anderson was in cl the missionary meeting held parsonage, Tuesday evening ture reading by Mr, Hugh M; reading by Ear] Anderson a; by Sarah MacLean ‘the West household‘; duet iby Florence . MacDonald ‘Tell it again‘; M ma Mighton gave a reading . ‘I remember‘; Pastor Homer the meoting win 200 0 Mr and Mrs Jas. McRonald visited Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton, Hampâ€" den, Sunday. of last week |â€" Quite a number from this burg atâ€" tended the Brown funeral last Fniâ€" day afternoon; also the funeral of the late Henry Yandt Monday afterâ€" | noon . Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Heft, Welâ€" beck and Mr: Chas, Lawrence, Durâ€" ham, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald Friday nf Rawai ol ic The deer hunting season is over for this year and we may be thankful our animals were all housed before hunters from all parts of the Dominâ€" ion landed in this part of the counâ€" try, trying to get a shot at the inâ€" nocent. not a moment too soon for the welâ€" fare of the patient. Ediin is now making progress and prospects are that she will be her former self aâ€" gain. Miss Annie Weir is in Guelph with her sister, Mrs Smith. Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, of Guelph had an anxious time last week when their younger daughter Edith was suddenly stricken with appendicitis. An operation was undergone _ in Guelph General Hospital and proved Miss Violet Dunsmoor the fifteen year old daughter of Mr and Mrs C. Dunsmoor, was the first of this week taken seriously ill and removed to Durham hospital. Dr. Murray of O. Sound was brought in for consultaâ€" lion and an operation for appendiâ€" citis was discouraged as the trouble was too far advanced. ‘ Mrs T. F. House returned to her home here on Sunday, from the Woâ€" men‘s College Hospital in Toronto, where she had ibeen an inmate for three weeks, following an operation. She is now gradually gaining in strength . Presbyterian pulpit both services in town on Sunday. Rev. D. Gowdy was preaching on Sunday last at special St. Andrew‘s church services, Owen Sound, while Douglas visited with Mr and Mrs R. Renwick Sr., and brought greetings from his father, who still carries a warm spot toward old fniends. Mrs Neil McCannel is spending . a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto. y was in town last Thursday to represâ€" ent his father, Rev. George Kendell in a sympathetic visit to his oneâ€" | time parishioners at Amos church, Dromore, the late Mr and Mrs Thos. | Brown and son Edgar. Also Rev.' "‘, Stephen of Chesley , _set for our Christmas enâ€" l is Dec. 23rd. Anderson was in charge naf 4 Putor Homer with prayer, MULOCK HAMPDEN meeting held in | the | Florence and R. Again‘; Miss Rrâ€" reading entitled r Homer closed and daughter home of Mr. ,' beginning of , Mrs L. Meâ€"| charge of | o one Indian Patter Scripâ€" bout the cost of the last war in monâ€" eÂ¥, ‘“"‘h‘ and life; and told about some ways in which â€" individuais ;flu h;'. to bring about worl< Eddie MeDougall and wilbur son led in prayer, Mrs Edga gave a splendic paper on th« Eddie | to, . on Sunday we had the pleasure of hearing Miss E. Lediard, a mission ary : on furlough from Japan, speak in Crawford United church She spoke very lntemtlngly of the nat ure of the country and of the people expplaining their viewpo‘nt of _ the present world policy and of the duty of Christians to look upon them as their brothers and sisters. . Mrs l Mrs Al. Opperthauser, Lois Ke and Ray; Mr o Bimer Pisher and : Jackic of Petroit; Mrs Nelson Ch: Iue and daughter Joyce of Winds spent last week with their paren |NMr and NMrs Geo. ‘Tucker. Mr and Mrs C family of Toronto with the former‘ Mrs Geo. Fisher Mr and Mrs Wm. Anderson an family visited at the home of Mrs w. McGregor of near Chesley Sunday Mr and Mrs Lauchie Mclean 0 Rocky Saugeen were recent visitor with Crawford friends. t, A business meeting was held in the basement of the ehurch Monday night. Quite a number attended 8o |many of our members seem (o have lost their love for the church and their pews are empty . | Mrs E. Dargavel spent a couple of ]dan with her daughter Mrs E. y ‘Intosh, who had the first | plucking bee of the season. Sorry Mrs A. Livingson is not feeling her best the last fow days We hope she will be better short)s Rev. Dr. Boudreau an, spent Sunday afternoon with Arthur family. Mr and Mrs McGregor of London spent the weekend with Miss May Skene . The snow is still with us hope it will leave us for awhi) and we will have a few weeks . weather . The teacher, pupils and youn ple are preparing for a concert held in the school Dec. 20th . Mr and Nrs F. W. Heift v guests of Mr and Mrs Wm smio Dornoch on the 17th. ' Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham gay» & family dinner party Thursday nigh 'to which everyone did ful} justice, as | the chickens were both large and \juicy. Mrs. Lawrence remaine: for a longer visit with her daughte}. Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham and |fl.l]. Mrs Lawrence, Durham, yM and Mrs F. W. Heift wore guests of Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald, Cray. ford on Nomination day. Mrs G. Goldsmith and Mrs William Hodgson rece‘ved the sad noews on Saturday that their cousin, n John Miller, son of Mr Edward Miller of Williamsford, bad passed away | at his home in New York State. Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmith and s were visitors with Mrand Mrs Whi Elimwood, on Sunday. | _ Misses Myrtle Glencross and |Tobin, Durham, enjoyed a visi !lu J. Crutchley last week. lun between 45 and 50 head of ,,, tle so if reciproc‘ty works out a« ey. 'm, they should be wel} repaid for their labor in the spring I Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham, y, and Mrs J. Corlett, Mr and Mrs y Petty, Mr= and Mrs G. Goldsm;, !.pem. a jolly evening with y and Mrs J. Walsh on the 14th. Mr and Mrs R. H. Ledinghan» of Durham, _ spent a recent week op,; with their son Percy and also visiteq with Mr and Mrs T. Cammidge of Crawford . Mr and Mrs J. Crutchley wey itors for a day with Mr and y R. Oliver, Priceville. spent Winter descended on us las, week sending the shivers down OUr spine and making it necessary to pi;»,, in the stock and begin the long eadings were given by Eric , Alma Anderson and Mrs ipbell; a recitation by C ; solos by Miss Nancy Boyd W. Wright. Next meeting n Dec. 5 at Mr A. J. Has Mrs Gordon Fisher and Toronto visited on Sunday former‘s parents Mr and Fisher. Miss Lynne Fisher the past week in Toronâ€" CRAWFORD NOV. 2%8, 1935 with them DORNOCH °C iencross and Mary , enjoyed a visit wit telling @T Ander Boye« t 1 neighbors M« fir We ly Vig T he Fifth ! FRIDAY Alex Ma R M Refr their CUS JrV receiy mM A « line Ou Ge Phon UC U NI Get the The h h Stal Du Job