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came the bride of Mr. John Connor both of Durham. The groom taking his bride for a honeymoon spin, motâ€" ored to Toronto early Monday mornâ€" ing where the final tie of sacred rite was performed. The bride was beâ€" comingly gowned in mauve crepe, with accessories to match. A happy time followed with some of the‘r priâ€" vileged friends who spent the afterâ€" ncon and evening with them. _ The following day, the happy party motâ€" ored back and enjoyed a reception at the home of the bride‘s son, Albert Morrison . A table talk was given by Rev. F. D. Lockstead, congratâ€" ulating the kappy couple and wishing them much future happiness and God‘s rich blessings in abundance. Songs and choruses were heartily sung, also a duett by Rev. and Mrs. Lockstead, "No louger lonely", conâ€" eluded the happy occasion. CONNORâ€"MORRISON A wedding of a quiet nature was solemnized on Monday, Nov. 23rd, when Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison beâ€" came the bride of Mr. John Connor both of Durham. The groom taking Fell 16 Feet and Lives. Master Dixon Weir, the nine year old son of Willam Weir, Jr., had a sixteen foot fall, on Sunday morning last, from the scaffold of the Weir barn to the grouna floor. The amazâ€" ing part of it all is that his injuries were 0t more severe. His father who wis in the stable, heard the thud, and found h‘s son badly knockâ€" ed out cf his wind and his arm hurt badly. He was brought to the hosâ€" pital and exâ€"rayed, which revealed his right arm badly fractured near the shoulder. Apart from this, Dixon apâ€" pears to have escaped further injury. A cast was put on the boy which wilt have to stay there for six weeks. Held Suscessful Euchre» Râ€" | Durham Agricultural Society . las\ . Friday night held a progressive euâ€", ire party at the home of Mr=arl Mrs Arthur Edge, Edge Hill, when' eleven tables were in play. Mrs An-] thur Atkinson and Bob Grasby were! the prizeâ€"winners. â€" After lumch had| been served, a short program > was‘ presided over by president J. Crutchâ€" Ioy. Miss Clara Jack gave a humor. ous recitation, Doyle Braithwaite, two Irish songs, and Mrs A. Edge, a mouthâ€"organ selection accompanied by her daughter Margaret. Dancing was later enjoyed, to music suppliei by Messrs Geo. Ritchie, Davie Aljoe and" Davie Allan. I Junior Choir at Knox Church. Under the leadership of the organâ€" ist of Knox United church, Miss J. Priest, a junior choir is being trained for future service in the church‘s musical life. Iwelve new recruits were in the choir pews Sumday evenâ€" ng lasi and rendered a voluntary ‘hat did credit to themselves and tuâ€" or. They will be heard throughout ‘he winter months at various times. Gave Farewell Party. * Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge held a party ind lunch after the regular meeting ‘Fuesday night in honor of two valued members, Mr and Mrs Al The Presbyterian r will be held above McLachlab‘s store, Satâ€" urday, Nov. 28th, at p.m. Fancy Work, Home Baking, Candy, Chinaâ€" ware also rovelty tab by young ladies Auwxiliary, A 25¢. t meat pie supper will be served f 5.30 p.m. Died in Detroit The death took place in Detroit on Thursday, Nov. 19th of _ Mr. Keil, father of Mrs. William M. Watson it the advanced age of 90 years. This fine old gentleman has led _ a remarkably healthy and active life, ind only the past summer did _ the ‘oll of time show effect on him. The courier of RR. 3, Durham will revert to winter schedule on Monday next, Nov. 30th, leaving Durham bam post office at 9 a.m. daily, inâ€" stead of in afternoon. in Bell, who are leaving shortly to pend the winter in the Southern tates. On behalf of the lodge, Mrs ‘. Whitmore, Noble Grand, presented hem each with a gift, both making The regular mont meeting . of Can Greys Chapter, 1.Q.D.E. will be held next Tuesday evenkpg, Dec. ist, at the home of Mrs E. enk . Knox Church, Durham will hold the annual fowl supper, Thursday, Nov. 26th . VOL. LIX, NO. 48 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE BEAUTIFUL SETS Women IN TOILET ling reply HYMENEAL 1!FOL SETS for Men and n IN TOILET LINES, made by LENTHERIO HUDNUT SPRINGTIME-INâ€"PA.RIS YARDLEY3 ~OWINKES@ Seven Hockey Teams %f’_"'FSf _ In Durkam This Winter The death took place recently in Hollywood, California, of a nephewâ€"inâ€" law of Mrs. Robt. Renwick, Sr., of town, in the person of Walter Vanâ€" sickle. His widow, with son and dauâ€" ghter survive. Mrs Vansickle was formerly Mima Kinnell, daughter of the late Samuel Kinuell of Proton Townsh‘p. ©RTC MERIPCOOS, CERTCCE WOTC IHRZ UUTT FORMER DURHAM GIRL Iment of mary and the bright anc IN "HIBOU" DISASTER) natty costumes enhanced the effect. The only woman on board, Mss The:re were dances by the moderr lona Johnston, stewardess, was drown~} giils and modern boys, old fashioned ed when the S.S. Hibou mysteriously | girls, summer g‘rls and summer boys sank three miles out of Owen Sound.| sweethearts, sun tan girls, â€" flapperet Miss Johnston was 21 years of age tes. bowery girls ard bowery boys. and lived in the Latimer and Lau-| The secord evening, Miss Elizabeth der houses in upper town, Durham, Harding rendered a solo between with her parents several years ago., | acts. At the close of Friday â€" even Passed Away in California. _ This northern end of Western Onâ€" tario is well represented in the manâ€" agement, Durham, Paisley, Chesley, Hanover and Walkerton each having ‘an officer. J. N. Murdock, last year on executive, was present from Durham and be was honored with the 2n4 Vice Presidency. A. D. Sullivan, Seaâ€" forth, is president:; J. C. MeDonald, Chesley, 1st vice pres.; Harvey Luâ€" cas, Hanover, sec‘yâ€"treas.; Executive: 8. S. Shauntz, Kitchener; Art Don-‘ ald, Walkerton; D. A. Rahn, Brus~‘ sels; F. W. Kemp, Listowel; Lon‘ Lavelle, St. Marys; Ross MceKenzie, Paisley; Ed. Wiliams, Wingham. _ | Last season 37 teams played in the Western; this year it is expected at least 50 will be compet‘ng in Junior and Int. series | As before no player is elegible in wW.0O.H.A. who is on an O.H.A. team; no pro. coach is to be allowed in players‘ box, and teams may agree on home referees, should they so deâ€" sire to save expense. The annual meeting of the Western Ontario Hockey Assoctation, held at the Listowel Club, Listowel, on Tuesâ€" day, Nov: 24,, was the largest gathâ€" ering for years and representative of all Western Ontario. There are many fine sportsmen in the list of glected officers, who may be counted tpon to see that the W. 0 H. A, comes back stronger than ever this winter. W. 0. H. A. Wili be Bigger Organization I TOWN JUVENILE LEAGUE _ Strong interest was manifested in the Durham Juvenile League, at the organizat‘on meeting held here last Monday, the boys crowding the room. The League is sponsored by the Int. team and will comprise four tea.ml's. known as North, East, South and West from the various sections of the town. Poys 14 to i7 are eligible, but not if playing on any other team.‘ Two boys from each ward were nam-)‘ ed to furnish lists of payers before Saturday night next. The officers are: / Presideatâ€"P. Gagnon:; Vice Pres.â€"-; D. M. Saunders; Sec‘y Treas.â€"David Seymour; Club Managers: Eastâ€"Dr: D. B. Jamieson; Northâ€"C, M. El vidge; Southâ€"R. L. Saunders: West! â€"R. M. Sparl‘ng. l The second intermediate team wasg reorganized Tuesday night, which will comprise players not with the O.H.A. team. It will be entered in the Cenâ€" tre Grey League or Western Ontario.‘ The management is: Presidentâ€" W. | H. Kress; Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€"Oscar Moon : Executive Com.â€"K. L, Saunders, F. Murdock, W. Vollett. A Junior team is also to be entered in the W.O0.H.A. is aroused in Durham, seven teams being alreagy planned, The Int. O.H. A. titleholders reâ€"organized some time ago and to replace Joe Ray~ bould, who went to New Ontario and any who may retire, Cliff Bleich of Owen Sound, a defenceman, and C.| K. BoyA, recently in England, a cenâ€"| tre, have been secured and are now | employed here. We understand Walkâ€" erton may be an O.H.A,. entry this‘ winter, in which event Len Trushin~, ski would also be m‘ssing from the! local defence. With Arthur, Palmer.’? ston and Harriston all withdrawing, a compact district is unlikely. Durham with Owen Sound, Kincardine and perhaps Walkerton. looks to be the lineâ€"up, | With the advent of winter weather, and memories of last winter‘s champâ€" ionship revived, hockey enthus‘asm Che Durham Revien. The secord evening, Miss Elizabeth Harding rendered a solo between acts. At the close of Friday evenâ€" ing‘s performance, the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety served light refreshments and gave 3 dance to the cast, as a slight recognition of their time given to their interests. On both evenings, Dr David Jam‘eson, as chairman of the Hospital Board of Trustees, took the platform to personally extend â€" the thanks of the Society, to all who in‘ anyway assisted in putting over the event. ‘ i 4 & 1200 00CO0r@CUC; ACF. @n0G _ MTS 12. : .Thursday and F.rlfmy nights of last Gowdy, Misses Margaret Rdge, Jean |week, were, two important nights 0f rirth and Kathleen McFadden, â€" Dan the week as the Red Cross Yere mirth and Gordon Greenwood . ‘sponsoring the John B. Rogers pro-i e | duction, "It‘s a Knockout", ard direcâ€" A ‘ted by Morley B. Hancock, B. A.; OBlTUARY ;ThAs mu{zical comedy caste carried{ ROBERT ECcToR people of the town, and they gave ai !Lpl(-ndid «ccount of themselves, in'h After a summer and fall of poot |\ in its personnel most of the young; "CÂ¥!th, Robert: Ector of Edge Hill |dialogue singing and dancing. Mss | Preathed h-is last on Sunday, at the Olieda Hahn was the capable ac-igzzt:r Z:x::a:'st:r :th:‘sis‘:’ief:“::& wl::: companist, while Mrs Thomas was * a !also complimentea for her work ini ters. In his'pussing, the community training the choruses by the wee tots. | of Edge Hill l?se a good neighbor It was a big undertaking to handle, 340 respected cit‘zen, ‘when so mauny were involved and the | Mr. Ector was a native of his comâ€" Red Cross Society and Mr. Hancock MUNity, son of pioneer parents _ of are to be congratulated on staging! “]“‘ same "t':nze- é Th‘: actual :’::'u’t' so successful a performance. place was but a few farms north o The allâ€"star cast comprised, Norma| hisk;)rel\s:::t fa}rlml' Sié‘ year.: agl;)' he is 1 ) owe, wedded Mrs Helen Greenside Bauer, (G(;f(‘ll(;): 'R\::;{ZTYHI:;:]%;::;;, RReg. i who survives, as well as six sisters, Steeds, Jack Gagnon, Alma Kress, Isâ€" "Amely, Mrs Moffat, Pinkerton; Mrs. abel Jamieson, Wallace Thompson, Petch, Elbow, Sask.;â€" Mrs. Thos. Tom Webb, Harry Blake. Each of Turnbull and Mrs. Wm. Weir, Dwâ€" these princ‘pals performed to the ham; Mrs. Little, Dundalk; Mrs .. best of his or her ability, but theylm'ad‘e)'- Fomhi.ll‘ § | are not going to feel sore if we single; Deceased while interested in evâ€" out Hugh Cassidy‘s role as an outâ€" @Ything that went on in and around: starding picce of work. Of course, Edge H‘ll, was of a quiet and retirâ€" The various dances were the comâ€" ment of mary and the bright and natty costumes enhanced the effect. The:e were dances by the modern giils and modern boys, old fashioned girls, summer g‘rls and summer boys his role in the comedy play was to bring forth the laugh, and in this he was eminently successful. | _ The funeral was held Wednesday, from his late home, interment takâ€" ing place in Tiinity cemetery, under , Grange auspices. Rev. Maurice Farr, 'the new rector for St. Pa.ul's spoke [ in a comforting manner to assembled | throng, from the text, "I know that _my Redeemer L‘veth". " Relatives from a distance were Mrs Lawrenâ€" ce‘s brother, Mr. Thos. Grasby, with | wife and son also Mrs Dave Gordon, !all of St. Marys. "It‘s A Knockent" Well Received in Durham Beautiful floral wreaths and offerâ€" ings rested on the casket from the family, Maple Leaf Club, Orange Lodge, neighbors, Geo. Coillinson and family, Doaald Watson family, Lindâ€" say family, Smallman family, Picken family. The flower bearers were all cougins . of the deceased, wh‘le pall bearers were Melville Harrison, Clifâ€" ford Lindsay, â€" Chas. Kennedy, G. Falkingham, ~Bert Smallman, Norman Watson. Musical comedy under Red Cross auspices, plays two nights to full houses «A brother Adolphus and sister Doris, with the parents mourn his early pasâ€" sing. | "Eddie" was a popular young man in his community, entering with â€"a | zest in the activities of the district. He was a member of Glenelg L.O.L., of the Maple Leaf Community Club and an adherent of St. Paul‘s Angliâ€" can church, Egremont. | _ On July 13, 1914, he was born on his parent‘s farm and received a‘ll | his schooling at S.S. No. 9, Glenelg. | The home of Mr and Mrs Arthur,' From Friday to Sunday night, Nov. Lawrence, townline Glenelg and Egâ€" 20, 21, 22, "over a hundred young peo remont, was sorely bereaved on Monâ€" ple were the guests of Knox Presbyâ€" | day â€"evening last, when Death stepped terian church and its members, Walkâ€" in and robbed them of son and bro-‘erton. while attending the West Disâ€" | ther Edward, at the promising age of trict Conference of the P.Y.P.S. twenty two. _ Iliness overtook this| Friday evening the delegates enjoyâ€" young man on Thursday last. Home ed an hour of recreation, before reâ€" remedies were applied and a serious ceiving the official welcome given by attitude was not thought of untl Rev. J. V. Mills of Knox Presbyterâ€" ‘Saturday, when he was brougnt to ian church, Rev. A. Leyes of the Luâ€" Durham Hospital, to undergo an operâ€" theran church and Mayor Campbell ation for appendictomy. The operaâ€" Grant, al of Walkerton. A period of tion in itself was successful, but it worship conducted by Rev. J. v. came too late to save life. i Mills himmohnt hn â€"Aermwen s Talaleln cpn Edward Lawrence Passed Away in Durham Hospital DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1936 With which is incorporated the flols(ein Leader WILL WINTER IN | } THE SOUTHERN sT'ATES! ‘ Mr and Mrs Allan Bell and dauglâ€" | ter, Miss Audrey, plan to leave in the next few weeks for Texas, where’ they will visit a time with Mrs Bell's! brothers, the Beckwiths ard from here will in all likelihood, visit neixh-l boring States en route to Florida. Alâ€"‘ lan came through a sefious iliness| last wicter and this approach‘ng seaâ€" son he is not going to take any chant--‘ es in a recurrence of a pneumonia attack. They will motor south. The citizens hore for them a pleasant soâ€" journ and while we all would like a passport away from subâ€"zero weathâ€" er, we are not going to be envious. i |_After a summer and fall of poor health, Robert: Ector of Edge Hill , breathed his last on Sunday, at the age of 75 years. At his bedside, when | death came were his wife and sisâ€" ters. In his passing, the community |of Edge Hill lose a good neighbor !.’llld respected cit‘zen. Deceased while interested in evâ€" erything that went on in and around Eage H‘ll, was of a quiet and retirâ€" ing nature, never seeking public office of any nature. In health he was a regular attendant _ of Knox United Church, Durbam,the funeral taking place Tuesday, service conducted by Rev. W. H. Smith. _ ‘The Rolly Service was held on Sunâ€" day evening. when Rev. R. Kerr of Geneva Presbyterian church, Chesâ€" ley addressed a large gathering _ of young people. He challenged them to become true Christians, and po‘nted out that to do this one must not be afraid of selfâ€"conversion, â€" sacrifice, and evangelistic work. This service brought: th« conferenqe to a close. During the conférence the young peoâ€" ple were led in a number of singâ€" songs, which did much to stir the feelings of the deleg‘ates' and â€" make them conscious that they should acâ€" cept the theme ‘of the . conference, "Higher Ground" . . | From Durham Society there were: in attendance,,. Rev. and Mrs D. Gowdy, Misses Margaret Edge, Jean | Firth and Kathleen McFadden, Dan' Firth and Gordon Greenwood . Sunday afternoon brought another worthâ€"while discussion on the difâ€" ferent phases of the young people‘s work. On Sunday morning the young peoâ€" ; ple gathered for a very impressive‘ Communion service conducted by the minister of Knox church, prior to the | regular morning service. Mr. Mills instilled the need for real Christ‘ans , into the hearts of his listeners and challenged them to take up the worki laid down by the great missionaries | and deaconesses. | The Saturday morning and after= M and Mrs Harold Ramage, Petrolâ€" noon sessions were spent in the dis. 12« W®ere &uests of the former‘s mothâ€" cussion of problems which the local © the first of the week. societies have to face, and their rel.! Mr. Martin Lauder, Timmins, has ationship, with the Presbyterial and been reinstated by the Ontario Amaâ€" Provincial Societies. This Aiscussion t°U" Mockey Association, into Amaâ€" was led by the members of the P. iteur ranks once more. Y.P.S. and revealed many helpful! Miss Elizabeth Harding, teacher at points. The climax took the form | Calderwood, South Normanby, was at of a splendid banquet given by the'the parental home in town for the ladies of Knox Presbyter‘an chureh.“‘ eekend. On Saturday morning she Walkerton. After the banquet the became acutely il} and the same afâ€" young people enjoyed an evening pf | ternoon, was operated upon for appen social activities. :d'ctomy, in Durham hospital. Satisâ€" On Sunday morning the young peo. factory progress is since being made. ian church, Rev. A. Leyes of the Luâ€" theran church and Mayor Campbell Grant, al of Walkerton. A period of worship conducted by Rev. J. V. Mills brought the evening session to a close. Friday evening the delegates enjoyâ€" ed an hour of recreation, before reâ€" ceiving the official welcome given by Rev. J. V. Mills of Knox Presbyterâ€" West District Presbyterian Young Peoples Conference WIN IAKIU AKCHIVES TORONTO Elizabeth Harding in reeent concertai _ _On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs P. Gagâ€" :non entertained the Red Cross Socieâ€" ty at her home, out of honor to the President, Mrs David Jamieson, who {with her husband, leave town shortly to spend the winter months in Toronâ€" ‘lo. The diningâ€"room table was an atâ€" tractive picture laid with cluny lace eloth, centred with golden mums in rose bowl and banked by long golden ‘tapers. Mrs Edward Kress Aispensed tea. At an appropriate time, Mrs C. Seymour presented Mrs â€" Jamieson with an eggâ€"shell pink bed jacket, to which grateful acknowleedgment was made. Mis Gagnon presented gifts of ‘ gifts f kid gloves to Mrs. Thomesi and Mrs Alex McLachlan, also on beâ€" half of Red Cross for their willingâ€" ness in training the juvenile tots in the recent concert, and to the latter lady for giving her home for rehearâ€" sal purposes. Recognition is also to be made at a later date of the valuâ€" able help of Misses Oleida Hahn and Mrs Robert Macfarlane is in Torâ€" 'onto this week visiting her sister, | Mrs. Macdonald, who with her> son %and grandson, were badly injured by | crash in the city, al throughâ€" the carelessness of a nonâ€"stop driver at ;:nn interseciion. Mrs Macdonald _ is lsufferlng in the hospital as a result with a broken leg and her son and {grandscn with several cuts and bruisâ€" Mr. George Burnett who was so seriously hurt in the Oatmeal mill last week, and a patient in Durham Hospiptal is yet a very sick man. Later : We are glac to state George‘s condition is now more satisfactory, and the fear that he might lose his arm, is now past. RED CROSS LADIES PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Durham Ladies‘ Bridge Club are beâ€" ing entortained this WeAnesday afâ€" ternoon at the homeâ€" of Mrs Allan Baldwin, in Owen Sound,â€"a former member here. * Mr Roy Campbell came off with but light injuries when h‘s car skiGded en route here.from Owen Sound Saturâ€" day, the car overturning. Miss Mary Perdue is a visitor to the Winter Fair, Toronto. Miss Jean Priest is filling the vacâ€" ancy in Miss Elizabeth Harding‘s school at Calderwood, through the latter‘s illness. | Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett of Har | over, were visiting his brother George in Durham hbospital, who was criticalâ€" |ly injured last week. _ While here Ithey were gucsts of Mr and Mrs H | D. Scott. | _ Mr and Mrs Harold Ramage, Petrolâ€" ia, were guests of the former‘s mothâ€" er the first of the week. Messrs Robt. and Thos Wh‘tmore, Chas Mortley, J. N. Perdue, â€"8. T. Chapman, Geo McKay, Geo Whitmore and John McGirr were the visiting team from Durham Dist, Orange Ordâ€" er,. to Fleshcrton on Mond4ay and preâ€" sented that lodge with a gavel. Mrs Corbett, and daughters, Iris and Ada, with Mr David Corbett, all of Toronto. were guests last week of Mrand Mrs J. Schutz. They were accompanied back by Mr=and Mrs Erben Schutz and son David and Mr Jack Schutz. Mis: Mildred Young, Toronto, was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs Alex Hay. Miss Beulah Burnett is visiting in Toronto this week, Messrs W, J. Ritchie, R. C. Robinâ€" son, Miss Dorothy Ritchie and Mrs J. Peart, visite@ the Winter Fair in Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Martin Lauder, Timmins, has been reâ€"instated by the Ontario Amaâ€" teur Hockey Association, into Amaâ€" teur ranks once more. Will Firth of Lorvn and Gertrude Thompson, nine year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Thompson, upâ€" per town, had their tonsils removed at Durham hospital Monday morning. Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett of Har over, were visiting his brother George in Durham hbospital, who was criticalâ€" ly injured last week. While â€" here they were gucsts of Mr and Mrs H M‘ss Ethel Hewitt has returned to her home in Warren, Mich., after spending a few weeks with her sister Mis. T. C. Ritchie. Messrs Thomas Lawrence, Bentinck 0 o \ png Z=â€"==«â€"1i0LMO MATTHEWSâ€"To Mr and Mrs Miâ€" ford Matthews, a son, on Tuesday, Nov. .3rd. Miss Amanda â€" Matâ€" thews, R.N. of Oshawa is in atâ€" tendance. HAYâ€"To Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Hay of Swinton Park, a daughter, on Thursday, Nov. 19, In Mrs Nubn‘s private nursing bome, Flesherton. STONEHOUSEâ€"In Glenelg, on Nov. 24, to Mr and Mrs Alex Stonehouse a daughter. MeDOUGALLâ€"At South Bend, Egreâ€" mont, on Monday, Nov. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDougall, (nee Margaret Watson) a son. FHANAATES Qiickly relieves the discomfort of Sour Stomach, Acid Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Flatuâ€" lence, Gas on the Stomach, and Nausea. PURETEST DRUGS Durhs\n;{ Community Club SATURDAY NIGH‘T Tswa B HOP â€" \ NDUIRH A M PATENTS WILDER‘S ORCHESTRA Modern and Old-Ti{ne Hopping HERES HOPING ! Admission 25c DECEMBER 5th Stops that Tickling, Stubborn Cough. Safe, Prowpt, Effective, Pleasantâ€" Tasting CARR‘S COUGH SYRUP at McFADDEN‘S Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher BORN the Antacid Powder OmMomz_â€"~â€"~0«~ Bismaâ€"Rex McFADDEN‘S Drug Store CL WA 8 to 12 o'clocl( 0M 0 mssy 0 Fd O L 10L 02â€" 50c bottle and worth it to satisly the most exaciing demand of dockey player. A good quantity of »Hockey Sticks to select from. Tools and Skates Sharpened. DURHAM MACHINE sHoP F, W. MOON, Prop. DURHAM, ONT CALDER‘S DRUG STORE THE ACE BAILEY Tempered tube skating outht is built NOMKATION NOTICE Nomination® will be held in _ the Township Hall \on Friday, November 2ith at one o‘cMck in‘the afternoon for the purpose nominating candi dates for the offfées of Reeve and Council for 1937. Riectfons, if necesâ€" will be held at the \psual places on Monday, December 7th from 9 o‘clock a.m. te 5 o‘clock p.ln.* A MAGAZINE makes am appreciâ€" ated Gift to each friend â€"or relative. Gift cards with donor‘s name filled in, will be sent. % Upon request, we will be pleased to supply rates for any publication. H. H. MacDNQNALD, Clerk TOWTI Ha“ DURH A M or10 C. P. R. RAr. & OCEAN TICKETS STATIONERY PHONE 140 Ord 4