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tÂ¥} M 64 t M. G. CALDER, T’\vw Agentâ€"â€"â€".Phone 3 DURKHAM ONTARIO ARC TORONTO 0.3. NOo. 3, GLENELG Sr. IVâ€"Margaret Williams. Jr. Iv â€"Billie Anderson ; Danny Edge. Sr. IHâ€"Alvan Vaughan; Stephen Brawn Beatrice Kenny. Jr. lIIâ€"Jean Wil liams, Micbhael Keany . IIâ€"Audrey Macinnis; Archie Brawn. Iâ€"Bruce Macinn‘s. _ Pr.â€"Ruth Moffat; Jessie Brawn . Sr. IVâ€"Stella Marsales; â€" Wilfred Melosh. Jr. IVâ€"Ethel Ireland. Sr .â€" Alfred Vaughan ; Hattie Braun; Robâ€" erta Braun. Jr. IIIâ€"Ruth Mortley ; Harold Koepp. Jr. I1â€"Ivan Marsales Stanley Marsales : Mayme Koepp; J. Braun; Melburne Braun. Jr. Iâ€"Jes sie Mortley. â€" Pr. â€"Yera Marsales:; Vera Vaughan; Velma Marsales. John C. McKechnie. teachar ptataifonacts. icccld t read an interesting paper, "What do you know about Canada ?" . Mrs. McQuarrie conducted a potato conâ€" test, Mr. D. McCormick received first prize, the basket of potatoes. Mrs Lamb came second receiving a pair of homemade candles. Mrs Mecâ€" Quarrie then demonstrated the makâ€" ing of the candles, which was very interesting . Misses McCormick and assistants served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jennie MeDonald, Durâ€" bam, on March 19th . J CANADIAN NATIONAL #G raREks bientndantes sinfedih. A A is a 4 Tichets, Pares, Transit Limits formation ® 2t e on s "t‘) 1imits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill _ trxa March 6 s10 7 â€"To Othwa' 7;6'.â€"9;;";“&0‘““, ""ss.oo; Quebec City y11.25; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 This being our meeting on historiâ€" cal research, the roll call was anâ€" swered by a brief history of our own home . This was very interesting, taking us away back to the days of our forefathers and the early settling of the land. Letters of appreciation were read from Mr. Putherbough and family, also Mrs R. Hopkins . The Treasurer gave her report. The bua-‘ iness part finished, a brief history ol‘ our late King was well read hy Mics Locic C ® CC e Ctke T I\VVIIV\CD Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward lshnd;r Nova Scotia es cA fes C pesg mss ABERDEEN w. 1. Thursday, February 27th proved to be a very stormy day and roads were anything but pleasant; however ten ladies braved the storm and attended the W.1. meeting at the home of the Misses McCormick, where they re-‘j ceived a warm woelcome and after a! friendly chat around the fireside proâ€"‘ ceeded with the meeting. The l’ms~" ident‘s opening remarks paid _ deep| tribute of high esteem to our friend | and neighbor, the late Mrs Piuhor-' bough. Mrs Lamb read the scripture lesson from psaim 81. All stood with bowed heads in two minutes of silâ€" ent prayer in memory of our late King, George V, also for our new King, Edward VIII, followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison . 0 C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES hou m Pimankaan Tifi es in i2 B e e o oo To w W 8.8$. No 3 at 8.75, others at lower prices _ acâ€" cording to quality. The sheep trade held steady at from $5 to $5.50 for choice. The calf trade was disappoinâ€" ting, as the market was very slow and lower on Monday, and toâ€"day, Tuesday, a further decline is shown. Choice veal calves selling at from £.50 to 9.00, fair to good from 7.00 to #8, common and mecium 5.00 to 36. The hog market has been active and prices higher, closing sales being made today at from %.65 to 8.15 for truck deliveries. SCHOOL REPORTs Nam Girl (just after an ‘or appendicitis)â€"Oh, the scar show ? ctor, Not if you are caraf Fletcher. Miss A few choice heavy steers brought from 5.50 to 575. but the bulk of the sales ranged from 4.70 :> 5.50. In the butcher section, top cattle brought *5, fair to good from $4 to 4.75, comâ€" mon and medium 3.30 to 3.175. Baby beeves were rather slow of sale and prices easier. Choice from 6.50 to $7 medium to good, from 5.00 to 6.00. The lamb market held active and steady, choice feed lot lambs selling at 8.75, others at lower prices _ acâ€" steady. There was a limited demand from export buyers for steers weigh ing from 1050 to 1150 at from 4.75 to 5.25. The cow trace was lower due to the arrival of large numbers of reâ€" actor cattle at the local Abattoirs . (n Tuesday the market continued slow, but a fair clearance was made at the close, Dorothy I. Ritchie, teacher No. 3, GLEN. & BENT. ~Stella Marsales; Wilfred t. IVâ€"Ethel Ireland. §r.â€" you are careful lattie Braun; Robâ€" IIâ€"Ruth Mortley; I1â€"Ivan Marsales Mayme Koepp; J. ‘xcursions MARCH 5 |_ (Tickets sold also at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) e 4 spnpsee c 2l is <as y n td â€" 0. fow trace was lower due 1 of large numbers of reâ€" at the local Abattoirs. the _ market continued fair clearance was made a brief history of | 8!¢. Sr well read by M],,,sle. s Isabel .\IcQuarfle' Doris N paper, "What do ; 5t La _an operaâ€" ‘h, doctor, teacher « Mrs. ato _ conâ€" received potatoes . Hopkins. Bâ€"Inez McCuaig. Jr. 11â€" Hopkins, Eileen : Boyce equal; Mur Murray Twamley ; Jr. 'lâ€"LOiS Mlgh[‘ kins. Pr. Aâ€"Ivan Gibbons; Dougald 8.5. No. 6, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Maurice Brown; Edna Porâ€" ter; Mae Hopkins: Bobbie Mighton . Jr. IVâ€"Janet Patterson: Duncan Mcâ€" Dougall; Alfred Sharpe (absent for 2 exams.‘ Sr, HIâ€"Arthur Mighton ; J . Porter ; Lawrence McCuaig (abs. 1 exam.) Jr WOs wl css dan ‘ ""C/"°5._ OF. IIIâ€"Arthur Mighton ; J . Porter ; Lawrence McCuaig (abs. 1 exam.) Jr. II Aâ€"Beverley Boyce: Mery] Noble; Isabel Hopkins ; Marie KHamietws " we clus 83 HNâ€"Ada Andrews. Sr, Kenneth McCulloch . Lawrence, Inez Brown, Jean Torry; Elsie Wis Helen M. xi jord Avihilith ichictcalth c SE NIINCR Sr. IVâ€"Howard Bailey. Sr. Itâ€" Wilfred Wise, Wesley Bartman, Jr. IIIâ€"Norma Reay and Dorothy Mather equal; Isla Brown, Helen Andrews. ILt K3 aâ€"* l S.S. No. 10, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Ken. MacDonald; _ Jack Chapman; Leonard Davey; Margaret ynn. Jr. IVâ€"A. G. Goldsmith; Clarâ€" ence Lynn. Sr. IIâ€"Veima Goldâ€" smith; Bill Davey; Ruby Miller. Jr. IHIâ€"Howard Grierson ; Oliver Goldsmith; Jessia MacDonald. Sr. 11 â€"Del‘a Lounds; Amy Lounds. Jr. HI â€"Ralph Davey; Elsie Ewen. Pr. â€" Jean Grierson; Florence Goldsmith ; | Melville Goldsmith. t s1e. Sr. IIIâ€"Elsie Miller; Vera Vesâ€" sie. _ Jr. IIIâ€"Fred Noble. Jr. IIâ€" Doris Noble; Hugh Miller; Vera Vesâ€" sie; Layman Ritchie . Best in Spelling, Elsie Miller . Helen Young, Teacher. No. 13, BENTINCK | Vâ€"Jessic Campbell. IVâ€"Hazel Me.; MAR Donald . IIIâ€"Isabel Mountain, Mar-|‘ jJorie Mountain, Conny Eidt, Donald Mr Campbell. Sr. IIâ€"Basil Shewell. Jr. Hous IIâ€"Ian Campbell. Jr. Iâ€"Vernon Goldâ€" passi Smith. Pr. â€"Irene Bolton, Florence tlefiel Bolton . us [ ~St. Pr: Aâ€"June Tw | Noble; Terry Hamilton MacDonald equal; Mar ‘!on; Pat Morris. Jr. Pr. Bâ€"Ken V MacGillivray ; Bobbie Aljoe Mary McGowan Norma G: Dorothy Pickering, Teacher Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Madeleine Catton; Bill Becker; Jackie Pierson; Joyce Moore Maxine Buck and Theima Mlmaks. .. Sr. Pr. Bâ€"Jean Cunningham ; Jimmy Atkinson; Raymond Dewar equal. 8.S. No. 2, BBNT. & GCLE Jr. IVâ€"Alex Miller; _ James 1 Bâ€"David Long: Delford Lourdes Lake; Midford Long las Jordan. Daniel , Gordon C. Rennie, Teacher Jr. IHII Aâ€"Donald Saunders; Ronâ€" ,ald McQueen; Mae Thompson; Norah Kearney; Ethel Atkinson. I Jr. Iil Bâ€"Mary Gagnon ; Marie l Morton; Russell Long; Marshall Don-i ‘all;.'; Angus McGillivray. | Myrtle Mortliey, Teacher. Jr. II â€" Aâ€"Margaret Greenwood ; | Grabam Pust and Elmer Robbins eq.’ Billie Jordan; Donald Watt; Bernice Lockstead and Jean Teeter equal;;l Kennech MacGillivray; Stewart New-; ell. ~Sr. II Bâ€"Audrey Moore; Ra Queen; Betty Simmons; Edna ton; ~Rose Robins. Emily Hunt, Teacher. Sr. II Aâ€"Jean Lauder; Norma Herrington; Robin Lowe; Hubert Hay: Floyd Lawrence. borne; Margaret Derby; Eulalia Wilâ€" son; Gladys Gray. Jr. IVâ€"Helen Atkinson ; Lorne Long:; Florence Martin; Mary Noble; Ross Greer.wood. | George A. Noble, Teacber.‘ Sr. III Aâ€"Keith Greenwood ; Stella Connolly ; Jack Wesley; Stanley| Gieeuwood; Alex McDonnell. f Sr. III Bâ€"Roberta McMeekin: Lorâ€" raine P.nkerton; Hazel Becker; C.! Robb; Jack Cain. | _ _ _ "CSnion and Eruce; ‘@l; Murray Gibbons. Sr. II wamley ; Charlie Sharpe . is Mighton ; Farquhar Hopâ€"i Aâ€"Ivan MeDonald. Bâ€"p, Dougald McCallum. | «_ C. MacQuarrie Teachar | + Buck and Thelma Cluchey eq. Pr. Bâ€"Ken Wilson ; Donne ine« Noble. Sr. Itâ€"L.| 1Iâ€"Glenna Noble: D. en Mighton and Eruce. Murray Gibbons. Sr. 1t STATIONâ€"Phone 18 i; Jimmy Morton; â€" Lloyd Raymond Dobney and L. Bâ€"Jean Patton; Isabel Bobbie Thompson: H June Turner; Royden MacLean, teacher. MacEachern, Teacher BENTINCK milton and Kenneth ; Marjorie Herringâ€" . Moffat, Teacher Gagnon, Teacher. , Teacher Delford Davison * °C of the present acts of Parlla-,! ing ment are not applicable to the presâ€" fork entâ€"day era and because of this aome-; fore; times work a hardship on the citizens We : of the Dominion. One instance, one ject. which has caused great occasional| A bhardship, is the law which says that man. a property must be sold far ... minn Vesâ€" Some of the ment are not entâ€"day era an times work a t adantie in tatelaretis ht s un 1 _ their lives thereby. In rural districts [:where no fire protection exists and | water is scarce, a fire has little / chance of being smothered, once a |beadway is made. It is another inâ€" nings for the arguments of the Unâ€" derwriters and ratepayers are lookâ€" \ing at economy from the wrong y angle when they say they can‘t afford | insurance . i so closely followir over the question of ia Council, wiill be ; erable interest. The ARE TAX SALE Under the above ca herstburg Echo last â€" an editorial, which, be so closely following | A WINTER OF Bap FIRES | Nothing had so impressed us for a ; long time, as the winter of 1935 and |‘36 being one for bad firesâ€"both inâ€" | stitutions and private homes being | affected sorely. Doubtless the severity of the weather, which demands heavy‘ stoking, had much to do with the; fires. Many of them were peculiarly i sad, many young children losing | $hosss sell o d _ T ‘. House of Commons urged during the 1â€" passing of the aAppropriation for batâ€" e tlefields, that more Ontario historical spots be marked or restored . He r pointed to the restoration of _ Fort Niagara by the United States as an example of what may be done in the‘ â€" way of restoration. On the other â€" hand he mentioned different places on . â€" the Canadian side, in the Niagara disâ€" â€" trict which were sadly neglected. Mr Church got little sympathy, one memâ€" ber expressing the view that the need was employment more than restoraâ€" tion or ornamentation, overlooking the fact that work would be a large factor in any undertaking such as ; he proposed. Mr Church has the right : idea. Canada, outside of a few out~ ; standing places of historic lntereat,,’ I fails to capitalize on its past. True,| the Historic Sites and Monuments .l, Committee is doing much good work, | . but unfortunately its resources are so . limited _ that it cannot enter upon . ; very large projects. Canada has &‘ wonderful background, â€" details of ; which might well be enlarged upon b for the information and benefit of | ; those future years. Mr Church should h continue to press his idea upon the : ,, House of Commons. § Mc Mor MARK HISTORIC spots VRGES Tommy cHurcH Mt. T. L. Church, M.P., in the House of Commons urged during the The business of the Utilities Com. is a goodâ€"sized charge for one man, and was well handled by the late Mr Elvidge. A capable â€" successor can, we believe, be obtained at considerâ€" ably less salary, and such would be a saving to town light and water consumers: as much as could be exâ€" pected ~Uunder / any amalramatian mla« l in fit.ing up office and store rooms, and these would be useless; or, if stock rooms were retained, be inconâ€" venient separated from the office. The only saving would be the cost of telephone, amd â€" less than a ton ot coal annually, in upkeep . e ; f AMALGAMATION or OFFICES | NO ADVANTAGE To DURHAM ""; At a meeting to be held this week 2 of Public Utilities Com. and Finance Â¥/Com. of Council, the question of uniâ€" |ting offices of Utilities Sec‘yâ€"Treasâ€" tâ€"| urer, town clerk and town treasurer, +/ is to be discussed. Some seventeen | applications are now in for Utilities / clerk, which would have to be shelvâ€" ‘"/ed should amalgamation be attemptâ€" / ed . Chairman Duffield of Finance ;' Com. suggested a man at $1200 peri ° year could fill all three offices, using | ~ the town clerk‘s office. _ The work |involved in such would be a sheer| "phyaical impossibility for one man to ‘ perform, with charge of the weigh ‘ scales as well. A capable girl, as |assistant, with a salary of several ‘ hundred dollars a year, would be ea-; . sential. Then, as suggested, another' man at $1200 for outside work would ; , be engaged. | , If such a scheme were inaugurated | the town would be no further ahead |â€" than under the present efficient manâ€"| agement of these offices,. At present 1 ,' town clérk, and treasurer, are drawâ€"| 1 ing very moderate salaries, below the“t average for small towns. A reducâ€"| i tion in Utilities‘ clerk‘s salary may , 0 be feasible, and no doubt an able ; 1 man can be secured among the apâ€"| h plicants, though one inexperlenced;'e would require some initial training. ;i« The Utilities Com. have in recent"'I years spent several hundred dollars t in fit.ing up office and store rooms, : t and these would be useless; or, it la Che Burkum i:ui; C RAMAGE & soN. Proprietors. X SALES unuustT above caption The Amâ€" ho last week published which, because it comes "5 an argument { taxes in Petrolâ€" read with considâ€" : Echo says: s much as could be exâ€" any amalgamation plan. Occulonall A minister of the gospel is a busy says that man. Too often the impression of a for taxes minister‘s work is that all he has tn | Fditor is that creature wh erally pictured with horns ing a threeâ€"pronged, lo fork, with a backgroundâ€" toregroundâ€"of flames and we are getiing away from Zauk * when the owner has failed to pay his do is prepare â€"two sermons each u:: m taxes for three years, each year havâ€" week ard apart from a few _ trivial tors and ing been returned to the county treaâ€" duties leads a life of ease. In the anâ€" surer. After the third year his prop nual report of a local church, it was â€"â€"â€"=â€"=â€"_ / ¢rty is advertised and if sold for the revealed that the minister had made cEs ;amount of taxes and expenses due, 762 visits, pastoral and s‘lck calls; URKHAM the owner is given one year in which conducted 35 funerals, officiated at 21 , to redeem it by paying the taxes and marriages and several baptisms and his week penalties. If he does not, then the prepared several members for recepâ€" Finance buyer may get a deed for the propâ€" tion into church membership. Not onâ€" i of uniâ€" erty for the amount he has paid. ly that, but he attended hundreds of ‘yâ€"Treasâ€" There have been cases in Essex Counâ€" meetings and delivered several adâ€" reasurer, ty where men who owned property dresses. This will no doubt be surâ€" eventeen which had been in the family for prising to many people. Yes, mauyl Utilities years, had been compelled to vacate like to cite the ministry as an easy | e shelvâ€" it, while a stranger with the necesâ€" life, but if they are fair they _ will attemptâ€" sary amount of money purchased it admit that the ministry is no cinch.' Finance‘ for a mere fraction of its value. I . The preparing of sermons requlreaj 1200 peri-seems unjust that a man who has a great deal of time and thought. 8, uaing‘ worked for years, paying his taxes| The prenaration of two sermons per’ e work regularly and otherwise being a good weekâ€"three in some casesâ€"that will a sheer|citizen sin the community, must be appeal to the congregations and at _ man to turned out because the world became | the same time appeal to the varying e weigh immersed in a depression. Home and'senslbilltles of the congregations is girl, as landâ€"fruits of _ many years‘ labor, in itself a difficult task. We feel that | Several S0ld fOor a son» Darfamamil.so i6 hg N2 hE T 1 ( 0_ * 0 CEECCIated tThis compliment, for there are some readers who seem to be, by their voiced opinions and actions, under the impression that an Fditor is that creature which is genâ€" erally pictured with horns and carryâ€" Sm c uo C #Besaat Pris Dneap ts o ring to their work in this way â€" as they carry on their great and imporâ€" lant duties without thought of materâ€" djal remuneration or glory. It has been often said that the pulpit and press are important factors in the mouldâ€" ing of a good community. we have always appreciated this compliment, for there are some readers who seem to be, by their Â¥obmeit nniwdsll .o > f Smith Falls Recordâ€"News _ It 1s surprising the number of peoâ€" ple who are under the impression that a minister of the gospel has an easy lifeâ€"sort of sublime. It is just another case of not knowing whereâ€" of they speak, Perhaps the said minâ€" isters may not appreciate our referâ€" ring to their work in this way as they carry on their great and imporâ€" tant dutles Without thamnemt â€"g LLe. _ |;___ *OCO°C. AAdFOrLSINE has become,L- I the greatest service as timeâ€"saver and | J. H ’money-saver to the busy housewife.| N. I She knows from the advertising ) F. T where she can buy what she wants | H. n at the price she wants to pay. She|P. S does her shopping in a third of her| H. S original shopping time. Ww. «oC . â€"â€" . s~ C W. A THE BUSY miNisTER }F. M E. M Smith Falls Recordâ€"News ‘IJ. W It is surprising the number of peoâ€" wW. B ple who are under the impression F. TV that a minister of the gospel has an p, Se asy lifeâ€"sort of sublime. It is just q w nother case of not knowing whereâ€" w. N f they speak, Perhaps the said minâ€" J. Re sters may not appreciate our referâ€" G. En ing to their work in this way as E. Ha hey carry on their great and imporâ€" H. Pa ant duties without thought of materâ€" H. Pa il remuneration or glory. It has been A* * ©Yieq ty o 0 G ioi t aen. their wares and prices a secret. The busy stores are those who send to their customers‘ living rooms the home newspaper containing _ the stores‘ advertisements of products and prices. Advertising has becomei the greatest service as timeâ€"saver and moneyâ€"saver to the busy housewife. She knows from the advertising where she can buy what she wants St ThG Nnrint abis sumsgecqt e Cns | CC MESS ToO. n _ _The town merchant who succeeds | Ont. Hospital, C is the one who has what people want ‘ Municipal World and lets them know about it, says‘ Green Front relie an exchange. People are busy toâ€"day., W. J. Adlam st They will not take time to shop | Council meetiing where merchants insist on keeplnglChaB- Bailey, co Shelr Waraa aHA nstams 2o smy CTh 1 T MERCHANTs SHOULD for M shecls i n oo en ‘now, we have not been hearing abou many mishaps «to pedestrians â€" on i’highwaya; but with the opening of | spring, when the roads are clear of snow, the old story will start repeatâ€" [ ing itself. The Highways Departâ€" ment has been using a lot of effort to make the highways safer for motâ€" or traffic; it should long ago have don« something to make them safer for pedestrians. We have still a few people in the province who do not own cars. Get busy, Mr. McQuesten ; your department‘s revenue is large enough to allow for some protection Pm SE LCR UERT â€" That is putting it very mildly. The provision of sidepaths for pedestrians bas been urged time and again. The time is long, long past when it should have been considered seriouslyâ€" considered to the point of taking acâ€" tion to provide them. ] For the very good reason that highâ€" way traffic is st:aâ€"vyery Imw anm s... I The | ~*The Recommendatic Motor Club that path structed alongside the ways is a most comn says the Times. "1t h for many years, _ but come when it should â€" sidered seriously ." 60910 IOr a song. Parliamentary acts ‘mlght well be revised to suit _ the !condltlons of the present Cay, and it seems that a little more leniency ‘should be accorded the citizens _ of this country. There are some places in the United States where a sale of land for taxes is allowed, but the property can only be leased by the new owner for a period of from one ; to. 50 Yeare * MWPs semsaall meng oi ho THE ‘BUSY miNisTER THE DURHAM REVIEW PATHS FoRr PEDESTRIANS a backgroundâ€"or is it, 4 who have to walk. Recommendation of ve not been hearing about! H Aps «.to pedestrians on | tise but with the opening â€" of | dra1 n the roads are clear of ‘Ten‘ 1d story will start repeatâ€" sixt] The Highways Depa.n' Bi een using a lot of effort | retu : highways safer for motâ€" exte it should long ago have tare most commendable one ‘mmendation of Ogshawa that pathways be â€"conâ€" does not become the | the _ original propertyâ€" ; n opportunity to redeem | when he can raise | y during the stated perâ€"| . "It has been urged , _ but the time has should really be conâ€" longâ€"handled very low ebb just the subâ€" ADVERTISE busier highâ€" do not Carried. uesten ; _ large R. L. S tection ‘ A. Livin A. Wils rulcs 41 2 2W 3 p.m. Interment made in St Cemetery . W. J. Campbell Council adjourned to meet on day, April 6th at 10 o‘clock . J. H. Chittick, ( W. N. Campbell 7. Relr . ;..; ;. G. Emke ,....; E. Hatton .... H. Patterson, salary .. H. Patterson, expenses C. Petty ui n aip ies inz B T H. McCormick .. *. ‘Iamb ......;, L. Hopkins ... .. J. Hudson ...... N. Davis ........ F. Breutigam ... H. Metcalfe ... .. P. Schmidt .... . H. Schmitt .... . W. Bailey ....... 3. °C. Vickers .. N. A. Patterson . ". McCuaig .... *./ Moulk , ;,, . ;. . Weidendort ... V. Bieman ...... t Twu;n]ey "For oR . Schuknecht . Weirmier ... ... #AUMICcIPAL World, stationery . Green Front relief supplies ... W. J. Adlam stamps ...... Council moetling .... ... . ... . Chas. Bailey, commission John Wells, commission ... .. Alex. Hopkins, commission .. VYOUCHER NO. 2 ACCOUNTsS R. L. Saunders, school book A. Livingstone relief supplies A. Wilson relief supplies .. W. J. Vollett relief supplies H. M. Hazlitt relief supplies McCrea Bros. relief supplies Ont. Hospital, C. McCormick taxes on that date will be remrâ€"x against the land as arrears and warded to the county â€" treasurer _ Mopkinsâ€"Wells: That clerk adverâ€" tise for tenders for the crushing and drawing of ‘gravel in the township. Tenders to be received until noon the sixth day of April.â€"Carried . Brownâ€"Bailey: _ That time for the return of the tax collector‘s roll be extended to April 1, and all unnaid Met Monday, March 2nd with memâ€" bers all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted . Wellsâ€"Hopkins: That Voucher No. 2 and accounits Nos. 53 to 76 be passâ€" ed and cheques issued by treas.â€"Carâ€" " Toronto lost a good citizen â€" last week in the death of Exâ€"Mayor W. W. Hiltz. More than anyone else was he responsible for Toronto‘s new Union Station being built. Years of wrangling and contentious arguâ€" ment was before Toronto Board â€" of Control, but when Hiltz became Mayâ€" or an era of action resulted. } nue t _ CS t rie 18 AO easy, tagk especially with the many differences that exist between peoples in the saimne churches in these days. Yes, a minister‘s task is one of the most difficult, and in this supposedâ€"toâ€"be Christian country of ours ministers are not overpaid for their great andj needed services. rntifissm h s ies 145 tion in mind. If he is sincere he expected to visit them, to comf them, to help them, guide them a instruct them. ‘This is ma anus 4. _ appeal to the congregations and at ‘the same time appeal to the varying sensibilities of the congregations is 'in itself a difficult task. We feel that one of the most difficult of the minisâ€" terial duties, is to stand in homes where death and tragedy have come, and bring a message â€" of sympathy,‘ comfort and encouragement, and perâ€"| haps to go from there to join in the festivities of a marriage feast. Too, a minister has or should have every individual member of his congregu-‘ Wink Js c . is .c‘% Bs *** * k ++ k se a s ks s40 . @9 rexx _ «xi s iess _e4s + 38. 70 t# se ts 4448 c+24«9 »8§ hx n es t kn n e e es ks »$2.82 ar k s8£ + +s +ss‘ 4 11 .80 *si{ak*sss +«xi4s . 8§8,.98 F8 . 43 %.8)+ «/s i s 4# a n «1B . MQ rr+*+*x++ k+x.1« ..16.80 tÂ¥ +i«s. A*%+».«*:410,:07 OM s3 2s kx «s .....10.94l es k# +ss 265y‘ sA B8 r*+*! *++11«+s . ,»10,6§ 14102 x+ krsxak1.... ..16.29 nÂ¥rakks‘s 2%5% . +311# ....20.64’ M zx >+s i44 """8'05i Â¥C y Herve‘n l arn aia‘s mblp stt 1. """"+ #f NC is sincere he is to visit them, to comfort help them, guide them and collector‘s roll be 1, and all unpaid will be returned +x+++4« +82,.82 x +. s M1;80 <~stes xB 88 tt>+x«~â€"19,19 x4« .. 16.80 cae+ x+ s ABA0GI s .....10.94’ t++~+ABums .......36.951 <a*s. 4 10.68 ++« +14:10} +*11! . M 89 ! c+sx" t A4 ut h20.04l on e e+..8.05| ......14.50!‘ oi us ltfi [ u+. .A y |a +.20.64| The Crawfordâ€"Louise In it« +8,06 ; their February meeting ]; ,_14‘50l day afternoon at the hor â€".18.71) Robt. McCaslin, with 12 ..21.37 sent. Mrs w, Anderson â€"+.4.00| Mrs MceCaslin read the sc «.12.00| son. Minutes of last mee «.16.75 read by Miss Mildreq . 8.50 Mrs. Geo. Hastie gave a 1 h Monâ€". &d paner on tha t i. . .. «.10.65 «+ +18.30 + ~x«1.09 $12.80 12.27 .25.32 .12.70 .. 6.84 .29.51 .22.87 $ 5.50 .28.34 11.10 45.50 ed paper on the ‘Li the following autho ‘Clung, Marion Keith gomery and Rudyard fAndrew Hastie Jr, Kipling‘s poems, ‘Rec also sang ‘Flow Gent] In memory of our I hymn, "Nearer My was sung and Mrs K several intemt.lng ir life. Mrs Herman short reading from +» forâ€" Donald | Ltwo weeks with her parents |Mrs. R. McCaslin., | Misses Florence MacDonald I Anderson and Mr _ Steven ’took in part of the short cou in Elmwood recently . Mrs Herman Kaufman ept a nuraber of ladies at a qui Tuesday . Mrs Wm, Lamont and son of Frant PrurHekik Do dsc o Mrs Henry McCaslin) of two weeks w 1 »unday was an ideal day after th hard frost on Saturday night. Ma ;‘ we have good weather soon, as Marcl _|came in like a lamb. We bope the ‘]end will be as fine. (| _ The w.M.sS. held their meeting or i‘ Monday afternoon in the church par [;'L;u- with 12 ladies present. The pre lsident led in prayer and roll cal ;( was answered by the word ‘wisdom‘. Scripture lesson was read by Miss | Susmie Melntosh. Text book was read i by Miss F. Robertson ; papers by Miss M. MciIntosh, Mrs W. Smith, Mrs. Morrison. A letter was read |by sec‘y from the Presbyterial sec‘y, urging more money be sent. That‘s the whole cryâ€"money, money. The president and secretary of the Aid took a new subject and decided on another crokinole party in the baseâ€"! ment of the church on 17th of March . | Lunch served as usual, Mrs Mcinâ€"| tosh and Miss FP. Robertson wil} be | door keepers. Miss Maxine Da,mvoll and Miss Pat. Lister will punch tickâ€"| ets. Sunday was hard frost on we have good came in like . end will be as { Many remained home on Sunday to listen to the King‘s speech, which everyone enjoyed. It was a wonderâ€" ful thing to sit in your home and hear the King speak from London, England . The longer we live, the more we see and hear of the wonder ful invention of man . ‘ | _ Mrs E. B. Dargavel received | a message to come to Niagara Falls, her brother Jack being pretty low. She left Saturday by bus. Later news came that he is some better. Mrs. J. Lang Sundayed with Mrs E. Dargavel. j | . Mrs T. O‘Neal received a telegrnm} from Port Arthur, stating that her sister had passed away . She had been in poor health for a few weeks | but the sad news came as a gneatf shock to her sister, with whom she. made her home for many years. Our‘ sympathy goes out to the bereaved | ones. As soon as the corpse arrives | in Dornoch the funeral arrangements | will be made. I Wim. Lamont and .: ant Township spent with Mr and Mrs n Rev. Crawford Smith of Toronto: occupied the pulpit on Sunday and preached a splendid sermon from | Matthew 16:13, last clause, "Whom do men say I am " " I _ Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell and childâ€" dren visited recently with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs John Kerr, Varney. Mrs. C. B. Lawrence is at her home in Singhampton, helping to nurse her mother, who is seriously ill. We are glad to report that Mrs J *+| Styles (nee Louise Jacques) is imâ€"| proving after her operation and will return to her home this week. Mrs. Arthur Lindsay and little son | old ; F returned home from the hospital last | Calves Miss Margaret Brown spent Sunday wiith her cousin, Miss Ethel Harâ€" grave of town. A number of the pupils are back to school again after being laid up with measles. Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr spent Friâ€" cay evening with Mrs McCu'\‘nel and Mrs McPherson. It was the latter‘s birthday, Feb. 29, and being born on leap day, she celebrates the birthâ€" day only once every four years. visited the first of the week with her parents Mr and Mrs Neil McLean of Rocky Saugeen. 20"°", With 12 ladies preâ€" B W. Anderson presided , slin read the scripture les. tes of last meeting | were Miss Mildred Henderlon, Hastie gave a& wellâ€"prepar. n the ‘Life and works of D& authors: Nellie â€" Mo. Mr and Mrs. Gordon McCracken CRAWFORD Rudyard Kipling , ‘Recessiona Gently Sweet "»~. nela their meeting on ernoon in the church parâ€" 2 ladies present. The pre in prayer and roll call ed by the word ‘wisdom‘. esson was read by Miss meeti O‘Neal received a telegram Arthur, stating that her passed away. She had or health for a few weeks GREEN GROVE _ ‘Credit Auction Sale Kaufman (nee ibject and decided on ole party in the baseâ€" urch on 17th. of March . as usual. Mrs Melnâ€" F. Robertson will} be Miss Maxine Dargavel Lister will punch tickâ€" ce MacDonald and A. Mr Steven Stinson the short course held DORNOCH out to the bereaved as the corpse arrives funeral arrangements spent the son Ronald _ the week course held| Farewol] February ; | We hope this month entertained | better than last moj quilting on, Plénty of snow an .. Mont _ Grace 25th at 2 p., he pm,'m,- holding a Mr and | She May As it is parture _ f have gathe spend a time you j family vomal evening was I“nCh ur and M called to the front Eddres. read b)‘ | and a presentation . Mighton Jr. : __On Friday e of the neighb home of Mr ar thur to bid the departure from social evening . lunch Mr and called to tha s. 1~enty of snow on our back roads to !lut some time yet, but when 0)« King Sof comes out very â€" strong, the front roads will not last â€" very _long. EEE butalllh 5. ". | for the work of the Ladies | Bell conducted a very goo | The next meeting will be ) ,‘home ofâ€" NMre €. ‘Thanmc» | o ale or & . eepork W “very successful bama; , eplendid article was & | MacQuarrie on ‘Her !formude'. Rev. Gow ‘and spoke words â€" of ?ror the work af im vâ€" _ _5 _OIU run the store also. | _ The Burns Presbyterian Ladies Ai{ j met at the home of Mre Malcolm Mo ‘ . Kechnie on Feb. 26th with a splend â€" ia attendance. . Migs Bell presided f Prayer by Mrs A. Boyd was followâ€" ed by scripture reading, _ given by lln C, Thomp-on from John 10: 120 | Secretary‘s report was adopted. A “very successful bamaar was held. A , Eplendid article was given by Miss j "lucQurrle Oe "HBF MfnZpptuts L0 _L ily are not leaving the n but are moving into the vacated by Mr. Moleon . chased the property, . we they will run the store : ;5 Mr and Mrs Ted Hugo, Detroi: !;’were weekend visitors _ with the; / parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Kelsey '; Mr. James Watson with son D. 1. l‘nnd two daughters called on friends here on Sunday. "i Mrs Vessie and daughter Miss Re â€"ba have returned after an extended . visit with her daughter Mrs Walte , Clark, Crawford. i Mrs. Reay‘s sale passed of very , successfully. The day was fine and a large crowd gathered. Prices were ‘very good . Mr and Mrs John Molson _ ar leaving this week to take possessior of a farm be purchased near W1 liamsford. We wish them success in their new home, Pleased to hear Mrs Reay and fam ily are not leaving the neighborhood but are moving into the residence gathereq a few Mr The U.F.W.O, monthly meeting . Mrs. L. McLean March 11th. After the thaw of settled down to wir thoughts which such spired . Priday evening last t nelghbon gather of Mr and Mrs Arc 0 bid them farewen | Calves rising |old; A num 1 : Massey Ha cut; Frost & old, due in 4 years old; due October old; Heifer, will offer flor sale by Public Auction at Lot 46, ton. 3, E. G. R., On Thurs.| March 12, ‘36 Farm Stotk, iImplements and _ _7 VArne Ladies Aid. Miss ducted a very good contes: t meeting wil} be held at the Mrs C, Thompson, â€" Mare» 2 p.m., at which the ladies ng a homemade baking sale nearing time for ROCKY SAUGEEN Vcie was given by Miss j on ‘Her Majesty‘s great Rev. Gowdy was present words of encouragement uP commun‘t_\’ we here this evening to hours. _ During the ived in our neighborâ€" our o‘cléck, the following ARM STOCK 10 years old; Aged ‘ow, 110 yrs. old dve in Aug ' Impler Ho BERT r ffor sale | 5, ton. 3, E thaw of last week i to winter again made by Mrs ‘s John Molson ars ek to take possession purchased near W1) wish them success in _ community , A spent and afte, lucAnhur were and the following irs , Ben Coutt« Moleon . Having pur MacArthur â€" and ; welcome March o will treat | us nth , We have ir of hens. PLEMENTsS Binder No. 5, 6 ;; ood Mower, 6 ft. c~y; orse rake; Massey ow; Cow rising 4 year, November; Farrow cow EC EIEWOE, FATPOW cow Red cow, 5 years ol 0; Steer rising 2 yrs ising 2 years old: 4 1481 a number hered at the Archie MacArâ€" ERT ECTOR _ will hold thei at the home 0 â€" OR â€" Wednesday ere thei; an occasion i; your de old; Pig 6 mos understand Furniture it ha THE RE CcUsSTOM CH Kind th COU Makes Gunn We sup our prices Royal Ifl ‘*O COn JO Keep in N ill t‘j leave T H iE will give In ord.* CROSS IN D One w Twctory Try it look a with t HERB Lox upon ; fresh | hot or It is and th known P aAn er, ave any This where the FL whic Sinc healt types M i one