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i T 'i,),s, f/ / ()iiine out and rd - __" T I.' ' Ya' ll, c'.s.8r,,l:sjit.Cif,'jji.'jf",?::f. ,. In Cliirada's 'ri;-] A; lt i-ii n A I 0,110 t n , 'C I TH E REVIEW, DURHAM CANABllaNrtilji"rltotiiia"iL COUNTER CHECK BOOKS M." G. CALDER, TOWN AGENT, Lotieua-dittkr-tromNe.ta' hFobJS‘. IMH,A9MM. Sop- o-lt-dart-rea-i- W WDHWC‘WI. MAM EVENTS, 'H- 60' I.“ M Fob. 11‘1“. Low Rail Fem to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, tht., and SEATTLE, Wish. Foe you Win00: and" ”a you than CiteF'"yrr-rtr-d. f3otr..t-a, mo ARCHIVES TORONTO c A N A D CjCiir""i'ii'h""'iii"i'"ii"i(i"j'h We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices - _ ""e-e'-'_ _-___- ~--~ V-vvv- -.. Ila-mum for (‘omumptive Chitin". " in a bet. boron-r. that In or the patients are nblo- to my anything toward their keep and not f""d',t'it the main can of “almanac. chum roatrlbulkml trom tum-land M have. tteretotore. ensured the cum "" of thin work of mm; and the , nmpitats In” amend Ptrurely upon such mm if thu_wo_rk h ta-e9tirtue.' Will 30¢ plane lend Knivud_ iirriFrisunii "- y.'ltttuytiou ter t e. - tofhf Ngugnal an] ii." "NJrodiaT, This ','ii,"'g"i',2f an; for liven M the return to hea an and "you“ in he)"; carried out at the Toronto '3iirtsttat for t unsumptlu-IL ttte Sin-hot: “of“! tor (Juana-wag? and mg Quail-”1!"; won I- that, with the tte".'tt'tt','l of .eimttltle ham and t " unbuck- - of government! Inn-mun (Hutu. "new with the can!" or other new» a-et.. In diluent 'rtFeitraliF. a larger 1|th or tuuervuluux children ML adults ha beam revealed ind may - In: (and tor. MI no duct-nu _ lube- _eyheishaiyd.egea_ttC.lrait.Giiia, a. Inception of no NM Sanitariu- Anoelauon thirty-nine you: as. the Inn-bet of m ”in. Mu! mum-m has mama-d. Tm- qtatrmtmt my 54th partway“) but the ”plan: Filling in Time until 7 o'cliock rum. Train Information. iiirciirai In... mm ASK FOR HANDBILL - -. n _ - - - - -- - in time until their son John makes his wediioag distance can from a far-away city--- a few minutes after 7 when Night Rates are in effect. That weekly chat with John is the big event in their phdd week. He never fails then, and his cheery chatter means more to them than they wtrtt would care to say. 1tref ft tt (,",C'ic1l fjjfj a, (-siliii,i-i.,ii) ';_','s'l,,-'i,i';,i,j,iiii'ii"si"i"'s _liiij'ii'ii" - - p,,,s'ii,i"(-),i,'ir'i')-y, "w"'""'"'"'"" . 'f, ’_ ':,.i._.i:"i._i'",i:,,.),-.,i,i,,sii,,)si, Shawn-m 1m%ah..muoo. With the supper dishes cleared away, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Banks sit down each Wednesday evening to a rollicking game of checkers. Really they are just filling in time until their son John makes his wedilong ot-__, " - - V "tdidst-ttAti... otll'2/'Jt't'earuth ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From DURHAM I. 24 and 25 to CHICAGO 38-00 Mic-199 free, “he”. '.tze,1t,tt,r_eeC__r, rm . On bub "Anyone" and "Person-to-Person" all; Low Night nus tt that 7 1n. and Low Weekend rate. It DAY WAY. $4.75 JANUARY 'fi P Gin", round I Friday when FARM FOR SALE Lot. 5 t C - cone-onion " Pro ton, column; 200 acres. the prop any of Donald Cunpboll. ammo: Put. Good Buildings, Atttplr.--Jr= A. Campbell. Room 810. 137 Welling ton 9200!. Wat. Toronto. Chum. of the opinion that Canadians glad to have British rule and over them. At lens! It doesn't with a sum thing. Holman INN“ ther eonde-dl, -"mrrm-e-tsee-ie- man a Mr day reprieve. Thus endeth another lesson in United sum law DURHAM momma A coon KING counts. The stench that now exiats, Durham citizens in common with over the murder of the Undbem every small town throughout the child, in only another eotttirmation lonhh 1nd breadth of Ontario. re- WINDSOR ‘4.20 DETROIT ’4.25 arm “It" mm m . . snatched Iron the shadow of the at Irie a"*." 3:11:61! eetrte chair in United State. lut a “AGE & son. wm And PHONE 3, DURHAM CANADIAN N ATIONAL TELEGRAPHS EXPRESS ALWAYS per child or dependent ted. muI'rIB'J persons who are childless running an income ot 82,000 in ex- cess of exemptions null be subject to a. tax of 835. and 235% upon the amount by which the human or teed: $2,000 and does not new Married person. who are earning m income of 82.0.1 Single persona earning $1,000 in excess of exemptions shall be sub- Jeet to a tax of $15 or 11.5%, and , percent on the amount by which the income exceeds $1,000 and does not exceed $2,000. vene on Tuesday, Feb. 11, Acting Premier Harry C. Nixon doing the honors, in the absence of Premier Mitchell Hepburn. Immediate attention is being giv- en to the income tax that is being levied on the moderately wealthy. Some ot the features of the bill are: The rates will range from 1%% to 28% in the lowest and topmost brackets respectively. I Kipling has written as well, stor- fies which reveal to young people in is. remarkable way the course and (glory ot English history. With Pict, "toman, Dane, Saxon, Norman, sol- :dieis, peasants. Jews, Priests, Cru. Rulers. squires, Games and knights, (down to the time ot the great sea captains and Sir Francis Drake, this famous writer unfolds the pageant; of English history in an incompar-l able way for boys and girls belong-I ing to the twentieth century. ( Kipling may have been a. recluse: but it is evident he was not sleep-i ing at the switch, when he could,' write such delightful articles when) occasion demanded. Rudyard Kip-1 ling has made his niche in the an! nals of well-known men. i NEW ia daughter of a Wesleyan minister Iwhose sons and daughters all have ishown distinguished ability. Kip- ling lived in India when he was a child and while still a small boy, he was sent home to school in England. But from his child's recollections of India have come pictures of Indian life and an understanding and inter- pretation ot the people ot thatwide- ly-spreading mysterious country with' its swarming population. its plains, mountains and deep Jungles, which are unparalleled elseWhere in English Literature. ! Rudyard Kipling had been writing about ten years and was a well- known author, before he published "The Jungle Books" which are his timt books tor young people. Kip. ling‘s father, John Lockwood Kip- ling was an Englishmn in the in- dian Civil Service. His mother was Entrtand,--and the world at large, ---hag lost one of her great men in the death of Rudyard Kipling last week., To many his poems were vague and abstract, but In them all were shown a. depth of feeling and passion. once they were under. stood, that few poets acquire. Kip- ling was born in Bombay, India, in 1865. King George V has gone the of many another monarch, but memory will live as one of the Kings that have. ever sat on British throne. at and beloved monarch, was his ‘humanenesa and love of the simple ‘things in life. Elected through no jchoice of his own. to a high station lin life, he nevertheless remained £unspoiled in heart. Any person who [heard the King's Christmas message (on Christmas Day to his subjects ov- lea the seas. as well as at home, will fiance with us. that the welfare of his peoples was his tirttt considera- tion. " was not what 'T' did or wished. but the wish that "my dear people" may be well in both mind and spirit in 1936. The pending strife in Ethopia must have caused worry to the already over-worked mind of King George and which was no doubt a factor in weakening his resistance. the bulletin: were engined through and through. in an enort to make them more encouraging than they read at ttrat reading. But death was in the cup and the enlightened ekill of medical science to-dny. proved of no nail in saving a precious lite. Perhaps more than any other fact- or, in making King George a popul- every small town throughout the lenhh end breadth of Ontario, re- ceived the new: of the King's pus- ing with a subdued feeling tinged with regret end sorrow. in that a good king and greater citizen has pueed on. All the hroedcam were keenly lietened to on Monday, and INCOME TAX HARD ON THE POCKETBOOK , Provincial legislature is to con- on Tuesday, Feb. ll, Acting er Harry C. Nixon doing the s, in the absence of Premier ell Hepburn. A GREAT POET PASSES gone the way arch, but his e of the best sat on the I (Arrived too late tor in: week. , The weather is again mild after a Ireal stormy wintry day on Monday. 1 Mrs Gordon McCracken and little daughter Darleen are holidaying 'with her parents Mr and Mrs Neil McLean. I Miss Glenna anence was a re- cent visitor with Mrs L. McLean. Mr and Mm Familiar Oliver. of Priceville. weie recent guests with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley. ! Mr. James Miller has invested in a new truck and is a busy man hauling posts and poles. 1 Mrs _ John Veuie end daughter was Reba ere spending me time with her demur- In water Glut. Crawford. ' l Mr and I recently with "Ita real lure is hidden from our eyes, somewhere beyond the hills of time." Sir William Mulock was tlrgt elec- ted to Parliament in 1882, included in the cobmet in 1896, elected to the Supreme court bench in 1905, appointed to the Chief Jttstieetrhip of Ontario in 1923, appointed Chancel- lor ot Toronto University in 1924. _ In closing his address to the Cana- dian Club ot Toronto (who tendered him a dinner) a few years ago this spirit is very manifest, when in part, he says: "The rich spoils of memory are mine; mine too, are the Precious things of to-day, books, tlowers, pictures, nature, sport. The lst of May is still an enchanted day to At ninety-two years or age, Toron- to’s grand old man, Sir William Mulock is bearing the burden of his years in a remarkable manner and the wonder ot Ma many friends and admirers. To be able to discuss an event of Sixty years ago with the same Clarity ca an event of yester- day. is aomethitftt that-tew, can do. Apart from Sir William's remarkable memory is the charm of manner and youthful outlook which has not dim-, med with the years. f “I not only thank you for this expression of your good wishes; but I bid you to toil on and to hope. The beat of life is further on. SIR WILLIAM MULOCK BEARS CHARMED LIFE Pew Christmas broadcasts, gave such pleasure as did those of our late King. His message was one that struck “his dear people" as a sin- cere Interpretation ot his wishes tor their welfare. "But of course the chief wealth ot life, I have not yet named. Robert Louie Stephenson once said, "Give me health, a modest com- petence, and, 0 Lord, give me friends." These last are the true wealth ot lite, In youth or in age. “Possessing true and tried friends no man is poor-lacking them, the, richest are in penury. I Canada hung onto radio broadcasts, regarding King George's condition with pathetic interest and devotion. It was as a. common grief had struck the people with that of the Royal family. Radio broadcasts from many of American stations served to reveal the warm rcgard the American peo- ple had far King George. He was loved by all peoples. Without a doubt the silver Jubilee ceremonies, ot King George and Queen Mary last May, took much out ct both monarchs and only the demands of a nation made them get through the pomp and ceremony with such eclat. At all times did they put the desires of the nation t1rst. i " the menarchm head of I. great kingdom; he will not be envied: It requires years of training and discl- pllnlng to make a king, and the stor- ies we hear at times ot the Prince not wanting the throne can be eas- ily believed to be ttue. While the Prince of Wales steps up The death ot King George leaves Princess Elizabeth one step nearer to the throne of England. full life and still going strong! It in somewhat strange that King Georges brother, Clarence, who was the elder of the two, and In line ton the king-hip. should also die in Jan- uarr,-Mow forty-three years ago. momma REVIEW ROCKY SAUGEEN "God Save the King" will still be sung by Canadiantr,--trut with a changed meaning. can: or “new " can LATE ktNG GEORGE ' John Mellon visited my}. friends In Kitchener. (noun soiri"Tii,2 Ordar your tott Prin t f,".'?."'.,!?':? Revtew - M'l',dl.'."LPCe? the . I "musernLG.%d MeARTmm-.an Durham Roma! on ' Sammy. Jun. 18th. to Mr And T Mrs. Dan L. McArthur, Glenelg. 3 dumb“.- summmu._ ythaT‘IL'. All the work was done by hand, and it is hand to visualize the la. bor it required to make even the plainest of furniture. They made tables. cupboards, bins, bureaus and other accessories, as well as window sash and doom. At first they im- ported chair: from Owen Sound and Kitchener to complete 1 suite, and also bought bedstead: from a Mr. Either of Neuatadt, who was‘ engaged in that trade and they sold. quite a lot of stuff. ' I Here Mr. Knechtel continued the 'making of furniture during the time he wasn't engaged in building barns and houses, using the upstairs as a workshop and the front room down- stairs as a show-room. It was here that Mr. J. S. Knechtel was born on December 12th, 1868. Among the ttrat men employed by ‘him were his brother, Peter; Mr. John Hellman. a well-known citizen of the town; Mr. John Spieaz. bro-l lther cf Messrs Henry and J. J.) .Spiesz, Hanover, and other: named] [Jacob Holtunun and Val Poll tutd, Bitter. They were all good. pmctleall /.'.?1 bat as might be expected. their! Naturally the pioneer furniture was Plain-and cheap. In the early beds, ropes were run lengthwise up and dcwn the bed to give the springy effect. - - _- v-"y‘w. I wages were not high in those a days. when money was scarce everything cheap. Mr, Hallman, recalls. hired with him for $12 month and board. i Selling thls place, he purchased the land on Main Street above re- ferred to and In 1867 built the house Vrtiieh stands thereon. The land {was bought from Mr. Chrlstian Has- enjager a crown deed settler, who lived where Mr. A. R. Zummach's home is now located and who owned d-ther property around there, beluga farmer by profession. The convey- aneing was done by A. Z. Gotwala, who carried on such a business, there, and whose name Is still con- nected with a survey of the'town. 8 daughter. houses to erect, he turned his hand to furniture making in the woodshed of the Diebel home in Garrick town- ship. He came to Hanover in 1864 and it is from this time that the Knechtei firm dates its existence. In 1866 he built the frame house on the county line next to Mr. Henry Spiesz's present home and which was considered the tttteat house in the village of that any. {DANIEL KNECHTEL, PIONEER l FURNITURE MAN, DROPS DEAD IN HIS FACTORY ' SATURDAY MORNING '1 LAST l Mr. Daniel Knechtel, u a young man ct 18 years had learned. the "urniture-maki" trade with n Mr. vBecker in Kitchener spending tour Imonths in an apprenticeship and he ,also learned the art ot laying out lbarns, framing them and supervising their construction as well as that of tel had not only the iconfidence but the ability to "hoe his own row," and where there were no barns or With this practical education " his grasp. but with little theoretical schooling, the young man ot that day came to this section in the early 60’s and went into the business of erec- ting barns and houses tor the set tiers in Hanover and the farmers of the district. Though it is hard to conceive of a lad of 21 setting out similarly in these darts, Mr Kneeli- . A couple of years Mo, his son'J. S. Knechtel purchased on old resi- dential property on Main St., Hun- :over from Mr. Sun Wendorf. This building was used by Mr. Knechtel when he was making his Mart in ;msnuiacturing furniture. in connec- tion with it, the late Mr. Knechtel has at various times recalled inci- dents in the early history of the furniture making in Hanover. The property has been restored as much as possible to the condition it was in when Mr. Knechtel, Sr., occupied‘ it. He used the upstairs as a work-3 shop and the front room downstairs) as a show room. I bout 11 mm. cnly to suddenly drop on the ttoor, eventually breathing his hut breath. On December Mth, 1935. Daniel Knechtel of Hnnover celebrated his 92nd blithday. On Saturday morn- ing lut, apparently as well u nan-l. he walked into his notary ottiee 1- Hanna's llkst Praline-t I Citizen Dies at 92 l Wedding stuff. BORN first men employed by brother, Peter; Mr. I a well-known citizen Mr. John Spiesz, bro- was done by hand, to Visualize the In. to make even the early , he '"auteumeieiii, Council fies . 'John Getemon 'Rotrt. Hopkins ‘_,vvuuw to mm m Honda. 8rrt or tummy at 10 e. clock for mom mm. - - --- ,-. '"'"", we motlon un- read t would paper 't tr t was declined curled. As required Hollie Mind the Institute' l',, " (try Act, By-law No. 187 n. and Noble conducted a Jumtrted ', {In with the name of H. Enema contest I“ then touted till ' r' _'as road superintendent, a copy at dy. " Wu decided u this T " is: l the by-hw to be forwarded to Dethnt we Invite the Welbeck s.',. . partment or Public Highwnyo, Munl- people to present their play 'r,,', §cipal Branch. on a min" In the Aberdeen " Brown-Hopkins: That account: No. home on Wuar awning. Jan "1 M1 to 30 be pulled and cheque- Thu ml... to be Good. (WW I', ‘lissxued " trmiattmrr.--carrsed. bring in mm. In Ewen Ctl l F.- I Accounts as follows: than" served 3 tuty lunch ' fDr. J. L. Smith uhry u.o.n.. new half hour n. spent top, _ , ( for 1935 ...... .... ......uzs.oo Next will; in be held at m. tr' McFadden's Drug Store, ink .....35 the mue- ICOonnlck, on Th, -/,ri "g. H. Chime]: 62 re*trtmtitmaas.so Moon. no. so, when Mr. jr-, , (y. Unruh m cord. wood ....3.75 leComick will spook on Ill-r ,r .G' H. Mitchell, priming ......7i.11 Wh- Herb. BrUhatn, "not!" Metttt. a""""'----,-.., :' lop family ...'.. .... ........5.00 r""""--------.---,. (utr Wilson. car and ouncrln- I I l tending .. .. .... .--, "”‘ .. uv ..l.00 J.C.Mercer half county levy 8,085.00 Mare Hervyn. auditing .. ......8.00 Dan voelaine, auditing .... ....6.00 Wm. J. Adlun. postage .~.....c.so Rex. Luvrence, put “any ..65.oo Bank of Montreal tax foe. 16.1.20 Bank of Montreal, rerun-I -- '-. ". mcuonald. common. MeCrea Bros. pellet summon . McCrea Bro... rellet supplie- H. M. Humt. relief supplies A. Livingstone. relief supplies Green Prim! Gnocery "....... Dough: Donnelly. phonlnl On motion of Well: and Hopklnn that salary of superintendent be 40e per hour, moved ln amendment to a motion by Bailey and Brown that salary by 8lie per hour, the motion was declared curled. As required (try Act, By-law No. 187 was tmed 'ln with the mine of H. Patternon 'ns road superintendent, a copy at the by-lnw to he founded to De. partment ot Puhllc Htshwnyl. Manl- §ctpal Branch. 1 Brown-Hopkins: That account: No. ‘1 to 30 be panned and cheque- issued by tmaattts'.--carrted. Account: to tollown: Dr. J. L. Smith nlnI-v u n " The my}? Bailey-Wells: That this much hereby Rive notice that we will not be responsible for giving ot relic! to any person leaving the town-him or any person coming into the town ship after January l, 18M.--Carried, Hopkins-Bauer.. Tint eae.h com- missioner inventignte and have charge of the relief distribution in their respective divisions .-Cnrried . The auditors' report Wu presented by Mark Mervyn and mceptod by council, the report thawing e bel- ance on hand of $11,462 and 310.928 of uncollected taxes as of December M, 1985. Bailey- Brown: That salary of u- sessor be tte and that invitations be received by the clerk until noon be received by the clerk until noon the third day of Wtrruarr.-axrried. S. G. Hopkins, Wilfred Wright; fence viewers, John Corlett. Donald McLean, Andrew Hustle, Geo. C. Torry, Jno. Grierson, Robert Hop Kins. Andrew Meyer, Wm. B. Willis H. Patterson. Thomas Dodsworth, Peter Kmuter, Adolph Meyer; pound keepers, Percy 1ardingtuun, Jamel Monongall, Peter Mettuarrie, Wil- liam McCracken, George Webber, I. Hopkins. Fred lime, Bot. Htllnrt- ner, Dan Kobe, Fred Kuter, George Nestle, Charles Wilkinson. J 5 On motion of Wells end Hopkinl.'end daughter spent e few du):- .. lay-law No. 180 wes introduced end week with friends in end aroum: I Med in, steting seleries end ollciels My, for the you es follows: Reeve GM 01: My evening the people. ., H. Megwood. bridge commissioner: No. ' gethered " the home 0: M, 1Councillore, Invite! Brown) Division end Hrs Ed. Strong end gun. a”, iNo. 1; Alex Hopkins No. 2; John I. heerty welcome to the numb”. ‘Wolls No. 3; Deputy-metre Ches. hood. Mr. A. Alice was (‘llalwmdr Peer, No. 4; council fees " endend culled on severel for ..mz‘ mileege; petrolmen end lehoners 18c speeches. Mr end Mrs Strong .4. [per hour; teem greders tge per hour‘them " welcome. The evenlnr m: men and teem lerge greder 40c periepent in ends end dancing. hour; men. winter work lk per: Miss Her! Iether returned mm. hour; team winter work Me per'this week etter spending the My hour; auditors " each; opentor of,month with Mrs Jno. McGirr grader Mlhe per hour; sheep velu ---_- -- atom 81.50 each inspection; A. C. 'our" OLENELG w. I McDonald, school attendance "etrl ., _ $1 per investigation end Me for not l The ttrat meeting ot the new ., _ ices mailed; Dr. J. L. Smith. medi-)trantsed South Glenelg lnstlluw Ha, cal oMeer of heelth; Alex Wilson. held in the home ot In G 'r', nu teaident member of board; Wm. 1.4 more on Thursday efternoon rm. Adlem, treasurer; J. H. Cttitttek,t W. Arnett presided. Th, 'v.ir, Clelk; Wm. B. Willie, weed mac-fund the duties of oMcers Wt-tr 'u" tor tor township; sheep valuatom, by Mm. John Newell. Mrs r. it " Hugh R. Ridden, Jno. McKenzieLQII reed e peper on "xeu 1.;. ! Reeve Matrwood eailed on Rev. A. in: r r r -__H Ft. Homer, patAor of Unlock Baptist -------- churoh to conduct derotRw - v clues. Mr. Homer alien-ed prayer, GREEN GROVE followed by an address to the mela- Mr. Ed. Sun-c "eett a tes \ be". The members V917 mach W' Int week " Arkwright. mowed Mr. Homer attend!“ the urn Kohl. many it, 369nm, opening of council end " Inc-“80 few an with her daughter. M: . ,to them. A vote of that: "I tem. Porter. . idered by the new to him. ' Sorry to _ that David Ah... l The members hem; eonatttutmt u Md upovlul u Attack of pllPulm. .l,t a council, the clerk reed the min-, Mrs Henry Benton is help”); l um of last meeting, which won ad.. take care of her father who u . ‘opted. followed by the levenl eom-, lonely m. _ lmunlcnuone and accounts WWW Mr. end Mr. Gordon Mon-n r-F' ind signed the ttoeiamtittet which they took their mu council. Manuel council 17:. held II - townhlp hut. Monday. December It, at 11 o'clock. with mambo" " present. They were Ivorn Into one. sin-atm-ortho"" McDonald Torry, 1“!)me impacting fence '. Ntonine That this council . that we will not r giving ot relief Mn: the township do 12.20 12.00 15.25 2.75 tens horn those cheer. Mm Gor an interesting 1 on Home Emu... M . Ruse“ Son A plan-Int afternoon was Thundny. Jan. " " the t In June- Ewen when the WJ. met tor their-ttrut m the new year with 27 men visitors sue-eat. In Roy read the eel-tum less m 80. [In tr. [worn the trauma-'5 report 1nd Noble reported for the Yes. you can tram“ that old Harness in that new one you m" anticipating buying. Don't forget thww old Shoes, and Rubin .'s " new of lunch and pm co Photos were taken of those ormlltl, and In G. Collimm. and In G. Whit-one Yukon. Turn!) one ladies became members and '.V were meant. In Herbert Atkmsor, played for community ling”: :mw Mm W. A. “Mil! m mun-1m loud “penance." In Jun 15”,“; conducted a contest. In the hut.ne, leulon. In G. Nowell and er L Chmn were Appointed mum.» In J. Nowell and In: T. ' mu ormlm. and Mr. G. Collimm. 5ttul all and n - on "New 'scar Thoughts." In M. Anderson we“: A poem entitled "Be a Frieui "rs! brought greetings from Zion balm-u of W.r. In G. Common mm- ., humorous lactation. Mrs J Mum and I. up". "The girl And hr: ,..- hood. Mr. A. Attoe was (‘hal'mnn an! all“ on uevenl tor snarl speeches. In and In Strong ”(nio- thon til welcome. The evening uh spent In cud- ud tuning. In. May lather returned hum:- au 70* m Imdlng the past month with In Jan. McGirr In "our: not“)! ll helpim- It) at. are of her (“her who Is ,'l - m. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Manna.“ and daughter spent a few duh ',i-1 wax with friend: in and aroum: :1. OI My evening the peoplw ol No. ' other“ " the home ot My and In Ed. Strong and gun- mm . may welcome to the nelglsbo, hood. Mr. A. Attoe was (‘hal'mnn Two Mile mum cloned the .;‘..., T. we ‘ur mole" Wu lukm. by mut, lobe... Kr and In huh», random 1 thtet "A Wonderful may (to that “In; “an Blue". car, - - I!" napalm reamhn Mm w. . - "Views o' tlu. um"; To. “In: a "wing, mm, nod “The an! of God':, “my,” The topic “our Bible" wu can, in HAVE mad-ugh House NOTICE " A QUANTITY W000 son BALE ' Jul. " u the homr of an Even when the Abr, 1- F",' t (or their-ttmt meet lk' 1" Year with " memln-‘> w! ABERDEEN JAN. " 1936 9.x?“ " I thte tppreclnlm- i." e WWII: Ch::stn:a, m. Johnston .u1r- and iatformatit,. Hulk m loner: ' s. Immiol. s' "tttet Mid Mr " the hon). gm " commuter Roy In?!" on Hopkin present H " I ve om w Pttt In For full out Agent CENT . EXCU Jan. 2 From 0 The '(‘nuecm alumsnu an moo. No cu Bun "86 n: your not of alo emu and not You too will ' " ll mulls a: out! with them One ot the tw and one ot the In. tn Ton-um I ulnrly. Are mun-l of M. Columb- ‘l'undny even We "sport. w W: brunch wort. Thu Med I plan! er you". In a 000': incmaod We” moans “on short of t A. ‘1. pro-Ida mt. Must, - ct a ye dd ttme was lunch was sen-c mu. Rota"! Ltrmt up I“ a message Dr. Roberts. I . letter res-rm] tel by Rev. ' did. Wu sung It“ Belle Wet your: work Wet and the soc'y New Atrtew Wm Canadia The Int me d St. Columb: "ll hold at m Helm. Mus l CUSTOM CM TORONTO HAMILTON BUFFALO DUNNVILLE IMITHVIL LE WELLAND Gunn KELLY Will th‘ leaved JO Also d oritica Keep in lc HE COLL TH 'ral H '0 Cu PRI FL o rl