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FORD SALES a SERVICE, DURHAM tht. coming year. as lollows: Hon. In?! . Mrs. Edward Xmas; President Mrs. David Jumiepon; tst vice pres. Mrs C. Seymour; 2nd vice pro... Mrs. J. P. Giles; Tram, In P. L. nagnoa; Buying com.. Mrs D. M. Salm'lors. Mrs. Allan Bell. Bee'y, Mrs. G. A. Thompson. sp iag. (when the coming your, RED CROSS OFFICERS This move will prevent any Ben- erat handy man Iron: tacking up a sign inviting the general public to haie cars reconditioned by him whether he Iii a licensed repair man or not, and should prove a boon to the motorist who knows what it is to haw a good motor mine! by the hands of an unskilled mechan'c. The Act also not» provision for the iminy ot qtertiktteg in case- of repair men with more than two years' and less than ttve tears' experience. "ENery motor mechanic repairer who tails to pass such examination may try such further examination‘ as may be preFtmt by the Provin I rial Advisory Committee at the end of a period of one Fear." 9 SMITH MOS. '" "" 0 um: . "In." Ill Fill .IIPIEIEIIS. GROUND GRIP TIRES Every motor Vehicle repairer with more than live years’ experience and less than seven years' experience in the mutm which trade at the time such trade became a designated trade and aim succmtully passed the examination prescrlhod by the Ad- Vilory (,ummmee shall be granted _ eertitieate of ttttttMeath-t on Ttay-l mom of the preacrihod fee. I Firestone 'the new legishllon ot the Ontario !rerrattrurortt of Labor which requires owry qutthtteri garage mechanic in the Prmlnce to be licensed on and after January Int. 1937. and provides penalties tor In'mction of the Act, has just been explained by the Ire: partment. I GARAGE MECHANICS MUST " LICENSED AFTER JANUARY " Joana had not come to dwell m io‘aiieot nine. The poor would doubt when we tell ot ion- supremely greet No Christmas with would hove we Men (enema! end hind. Their Joy to render triendiy aid Whenever no! they and. Rad Mae men never the" their love With mynh. zneeme and sold. I And meet was iro- - No you; of pact had toW. No gm: would Join our heart. no one one. My! tell of (“hunt-nu lore; Nor carol sun: in unison With that [not choir shove. " Jesus had not come to earth What “on” we do wgth In? No glorious hope at necond birth:: No perfect - within: i No hope of breaking with the not. I Or joy of sin! forgiven: No victory o'er the - at in! No entry into heaven. “at Jew: came in vny truth ; The Hope ot all the earth, _ The Hope of Age, the "no otyoqth l is in the Saviour's birth. .1 lnrarnate Son at Power Divine. " Ot humble virgin horn, '1 Here cradled in this heart of mine l Makes Holy Christin“ Mom. ' ---MaJor H. C. Tutte , " If If And Me I black despair there Ina been no lowly birth. No My in the lay; the” had been no Bavimtr born. No shepherds kaolin: than. it: would have been I cheerleu Ilol From: Society have decid- pcmpono their bazaar until T ulna-rs were reelected for FOR SALE " IF JESUS HAD HOT 60"! I! nu! not come to earth t ghteioq. Cirlnlns my; ARE RE-ELECTED 'wir birth. . The n L,e,u', Bavimtr born. the Hod I than, i, mm, tt I cheerleu’u, ." tsit /// I A six year-old gul submitted the tollowing mmposit'on on "People" L? her Warner: "People an composed of boys and girls. also men and women. Boys are no good at all until they grow up and get married. Men who don't get married are no good either. Boys no an awful bother. They want everything they see except soap. My ma is a woman. and my no is a man. A woman Is a grown-up girl with chil- ma is a woman, and my pa is A woman is I grown-up girl wi dren. My pa is such a nice m I think he must have been wpen he was a boy". l From Drillla the word comes that; Coliingwoo'i's Mun of Nature, Alfredl Staples, has some rivals there. Until, very recently, Robert Summon. "l years of an. of Matehedash streei,‘ continued taking daily dips in Lake Cmtehiehing and did not seem to not- ice the cold while young men Lord/il on and shivered. Another of the, town's oldnr residents, Calston Horne of Harvey Rt., who was 87 recently; walked around the lake, a distance of 27 miles. This may be an age for; youth, but these citizens can'- 1mm... l "amen around the lake, a distance1 of 27 miles. This may be an age for? youth, but these citizens can‘t. trecon/ vinced of the claim. -comurwcoul Enterprise Bulletin. , : Mr and Mrs Alex Anderson of " Scone are spending some weeks with " their son will and family. t The Christmas meeting of the Y. ts. was held in the church last ‘Thursday evening with a good at- _ tendance, The meeting was presided over by the pres., Florence MacDon- aid and was opened with a Christ- :mas hymn and prayer by Erie An- :derson. Scripture lesson was read iby Ed. MacDougall. Excellent read- iirurs were given by Mrs Edgar Boyce Irene Kinges and Will Campbell.l Florence MacDonald sang a solo and a recitation was given by Charlie, Campbell. Next meeting will be in) ,the form or a watch night service! on Dee. 3i. The meeting was closed: by repeating the Lord'a Prayer in! unison. l We ore glad to report that Mr. J. McDouan was able to return to his home here on Saturday from Toronto and In making a splendid recovery trom his rucsnt operation tor stomach ulcer. Don't forget Crawford Sunday School Chr'stmas tree this Friday evening. Mr. Ferguson leaves to mourn him his widow. Mrs. Eva Ferguson and his stepson Charles Arnott ot Van. couver and tour sisters, Mrs. John Herd of Gouverneur, Sask.; Mrs Wat- son of Dundalk, on; Mrs Johnston. Brownlee. Sank. and Mrs J. McGregor of Moose Jaw. Satan. and one brother Donald Ferguson of Toronto. " 'yi-i dition to these relatives are his cons-r ins in and around this district, Mrs. Johnston of Swirl Current, Sash; Messrs Dan and Alvin Ferguson ot St. Boswella and Alex Ferguson of Ontario. l Funeral services were held " the farm rcsidmwe on Tuesday. Dee. Int. a' which friends and relatives gulp ered for many miles around. It was lone of the largest funerals held in [this district. and there were over60i, :autamobllm m the cortege. It was! mice to note that the funeral was Iconducted by the Rev. J. s. David. lson. no“ of Anerold. and who was Itor some yrars pastor of the United Church at Hodgeville and a great! friend and advisor of deceased. Rev.I Mr. Davidson was assisted by the Rev. Parsons. pastor of the United church at Bateman. There was an abundance of floral tributes which were sent by friends and relatives. Following the services at the residen- ce, the cortege left-tor the Hodge- ville cemetery, where a short burial service “as conducted by the two pastors. I (Bodxevllle Standard, Beak.) , The very sudden and: of John E. cl',','.,',,', . one ot the old the" ot F the Hodgevllle district on Sunder linernlng, Nov. 29th, come " I shock Ito all his friends and nettunintaneets. (Death was caused by a sudden heart launch. Jack. as he was known to all ,and mildly, was a well known ttttttre iin the Mum-t and will be mined by .hin tinny n ends. Mr. Ferguson was [born in Proton Townsh'o, in the l County of Grey, Ontario. 58 years ago ,and came West in no. to Caron.I (pe., anal then in 1910 moved to the Hodge-Jun dK-trict. where he home- steaded, and lived on his homestead Iuntil his death. He was married in 1 1917 to Mrs. Eva Arnott, end Mr and “Al Ferguson endeared themselves to. the people of the Hodgeville and St. Boswells districts where they were rely well known in nodal activities. partlcnlmly in connection with church work. I BEAT ING OUT CRAWFORD THAT'S ALL E. FERGUSON DIED AT HOWEVILLE THE YOUNG ori'f'Atuey ARCHIVES TORONTO atfrt “Sorry I can't. air: I have to car- ry the (lag in the unemployed proces- s'ou." j Mr. Jon Kenny spent a day recent- ly in Owen sound. I Mr and Mrs Mike Casey, Mr and Mrs Jack Vasey oi Sullivan spent [Tuesday at the home of Nicholas l Meloshe. Sam; be at the works at , sharp to- morrow morning." Mr Cam. MacLachlan of Durham, spent a weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Mai. Maclnnes. Miss Ritchie and pupils are busy practising for the Chrictmas concert on the 21st of December. Minter Michael Kenny spent the weekend with his cousin Wilfred Meloshe. Mr. James Moran is engaged with Mr James Heslip to put up a pile of Congratulations to Mr and Mrs A. Trafford on arrival ot twins, son and daughter, and to Mr and Mrs C. Bennett, a daughter. There has been quite an exciting time at Gienroaden over the week end, when on Saturday afternoon. a truck owned by James Miller and Sons. of Rocky Saugeen. went over the embankment at the south aide of Glenroaden bridge. Fortunately no one was hurt, although the ttuek was badly damaged and burned. _ started m northern Ontario and this .is sure to benefit agricultural com. munities of Southern Ontario. it is not generally known that large a- ‘mounta of farm produce are daily 'atatt to Northern Ontario from the south and that this trade is capable ‘of being greatly expanded if the prop- er road facilities are provided. I Recently Hon. T. B. McQuesten, {Minister of Highways, announced that f the government would start on a com- prehensive highway building program in the spring and he stressed the allg vantages that would. accrue. Not only, will it bcnetit the farmers, he ttttid,) but the actual road construction it-' self-will provide work for thousands‘ of men. With a good system of high-" ways, farm trucks will be able to' penetrate into districts which cannot be reached at the present time , dinary means ot transport, the ister believes. "J've got a Job tor you at hurt, But the campaign is over and more ser’ous matters are engaging the at- tention of the government. in a few months there will be another session ot the Legislature and it is certain to be an interesting one. The govern- ment will announce its balanced bud. get, a reduction in the gross debt ot the province, and plans tor unemploy- ment relief. A comprehensive pro- gram ot highway building will be started in Northern Ontario and this: That is why in the East Hastings campaign the Conservative forces were able to throw charge after charge at the government and then slip away elsewhere and launch an. other barrage before the government could get its answer out to the elect. ors. And the separate school question was used with deadly etteet by the Conservatives. It was an issue made to order and they did not miss any chance of using it. I to be an aggressive force and be. comes defensive. That is because it must answer tor its policies and is saddled with all the responsibilities of government. That is one reason why, in any election campaign, the Opposition are able to take the " tensive. They are attacking policies put into effect try others, and it is always easTer to attack than to de- fend. I Now that the breleetion is over. political expel-ta are attempting to an- alyse the trlgnMeanee of the over. whelming victory at the Conservative candidate. Many ot them believe the try-election was a much over-rated M- fair. in the Brat place, they any East iHastings is a Conservative strong- hold. ln the 1934 general election, when almost every part of the pro- vmce was discarding Conservatism in PT" of Liberalism, East Hastings “remained faithful to a losing cause and reelected the late James Hill by a majority of 418 votes. What reason When an Opposition party finally 5' ”mews in winning to the seat ot government it automatically ceases to was there to believe that In 1936this t"ding would forget its traditions and turn Liberal. There 13 none. . . _-_ _ no Hummer , " THE want-mm i ' “um" “m" 'ee-l-l-g-g-g-E- ( Toronto: The detect of the gov- t-rnment candidate 'rus.E"t Ratings} _ "au. AND FAREWELL goes to move that it is just as any“ Long hte to our new King and to arouse "Hum. treMttdiee tte Queen, who took the solemn oath of " it was in the days when menoere omen on Saturday last, while the late hanged tor their beliefs. Apart alto- King Edward Vin was Journeymg gather from the merit or cement ot tow-ans Auslr'a to seek seclusion the separate achool legislation. " is and rest "on; the peoples he so an unfortunate fact that an appeal t hart a time Mo ruled over as King. to prejudice too often Iecures " quick The sudden termination of the reign response. . - . ot King Edward Vlll makes one of Now that the hy-election is over. the most dramatic situations and political experts are ttttemitting to an- climaxes in British history It is too alysse the 'yfn""apet of the over. early yet to tell what space wilt be whelming victory at the Conservative given in future historical text books candidate. Many at them believe the to the abdication of the Kan Cer- It.'.'"",?.'".? “as a much over-rated u- tainly his " e is without precedent “In,” the first place, they say East in the British royal line. Whether the, Hastings is o Conservative strong- right or wrong course King Edward” bold. In the 1934 general election, followed is a personal matter and , tlt? almost every part of the pro- kindly veil is thrown over h's atti/ (u""' was discarding Conservatism in tude Ln this regard. j avnr of rahasreatcv., 13.... than..-“ GLEN ROADEN iit Queen's Park In, Present time by or- Min- i The Bank of Canada has refused {Minx-ta a loan. However, " may , Individuals know, this in not the ttret itime a bank has acted that way. There’s the comm; cold, con sense and the common weal, Am only common one of the lot its Ithe next day (Boxing Day) by the: resuitty 'priest, and where the contributionsl Halbert 'consisted of cash “ere known as box; and M1 ‘money. However, tarmers were so} Knecht customer: to leave their contribu- see'y s “ions in kind, eggs, butter, ttour/ P. L. l meat and other agricultural products“ Mrs W much the same as the farmers or press r Quebec today place fruits at the;' pianist, church entrance on Thanksgiving Day: The 1 the results ot the sales of which go viewed towards masses for the souls of rela-, on Bra} tives. In many churches in Canada. i of agrit the accumulation of Christmas gifts ( in P,ttrtr is distributed in much the some man-i B. Hal, ner as in the earlier Christian days. I Korea. originated in the early Christian 'timetr. It was then a box which was [ placed in the church for varitmtt char- ':ities and was opened on Christmas Day. The contents were distributed i, The fact that Canada is taking En- ‘glish customs in her heart and in- corporat'ng them into the civic life of the country, is becoming more and more evident. Several Canadian man- ’ufactuFers serve the four o’clock cup ot tea to their staff, the idea coming from the Motherland. that it gives increased energy in the dead hours "of the day. Now "Boxing Day" is another English holiday that is more and more being adopted here. It is: on a very happy and suitable day} ‘this year,--Saturday, Dec. Mth, ai-w lowing a good holiday weekend tor) business people. l Rarely has a baby girl attracted! more notice than did the Princess, Elizabeth who was born to them in 1926. From the day of her birth, ttutr-l lie interest has centred in the little girl who may one day be queen ot, England In her own right. The sub-‘ sequent arrival ot a young sister, Pr'nceas Margaret Rose. gave Prin- cess Elizabeth a rival in the public eye but particularly in the light of the existing crisis; Elizabeth in with- out doubt the most important little girl in the world today. Where his elder brother was known; as an international travelling tales- man, the new King has looked not! abroad, but at home for his special- ization. He has concentrated on the daily lives of the working people, striving to make them happier. To countless organizations directed to- word welfare work ot this kind. he! has been more than a tuurehead ttl acer. He has been a real working president. I Known to his royal relatl/ves as "Bertie", he is about the same height possibly a little taller than King Ed. ward, and in appearance bears a fam- ily resemblance to his brother. But there the amnity ends. Where Ed- ward, as Prince of Wales, dashed a- bout the world, danced with the good-looking girl; he saw and seemed to get a tremendous thrill out of it all. the new King's peregrinations have been fewer and in their com- parative formality. have had more of the sedateness that was long associat~ ed with the tours of royalty. l But this week the welcome sign is hung out to Britain's new rulers. The new monarch, who will be knowe as ‘George Vl', and his wife who was Lady Elimheth Bowen-Lynn before! their marriage in 1923. are much like the late King George and Queen Mary, in their quiet ways, The King has had his share of the limelight---, more perhaps than he likes. He hasI led an active public lite, has toured British Africa, Australia and New! Zealand. but lacking the "flair" ot his spectacular elder brother, he is better known for the virtues personi-l tied by his father. He is titvt and last a family man I THE DURHAM REVIEW P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor The phrase “Christmas Box" c lacy-u Saint!" BOXING DAY cold, common weal, and the nanny wat, the present , that tship certitieate I w. lune members at ieiety mun: th Lumen; d the queen " A , thel I The U.Y.P.U l Members of Queen Street United; A V IL church W.M.S. gathered in the mm1 the ht / songs for their December meeting. 51m“! .EThe Secretary and treasurer gave‘ ii their reports. Rev. R. G. Halbert: presided for election of otBeem, which I " resulted as follows: Pres, Mrs R. G. The lHalbert; vice 9198., Mrs H. Mecrae,, l. " land Mrs Twamley; sec'y. Mrs M. "dving I:Knechtel: treas., Mrs A. Winter; dance. see'y stewardship and finance, Mrs 'tut ine 'P. L. Gagnon; Missionary Monthly. decide 1 Mrs W. Prew; supplies, Mrs G. Yilrs. tielet, _ press reporter, Mrs A. McClocklln; , ings th {pianist Mrs W. A. Glass. ers G i The lives of missionaries were re.'A cont 'viewed by Mrs A. Winter, speaking w" . on Brayton C. Case, superintendent exchan E of agriculture school and mlss'onary place. iin Burmah, and Sherwood and Marian Living: QB. Hall, both medical rim-um- I, n- - u. “an. Both medical doctors in Korea. She read the story of the work of the missionaries at Kambina Africa as published by Stanley High. A pleasing feature ot the service was the presenting of a life member- ship eertitieate to Mrs P. L. Gagnon, the members of the Luiles' Aid So- ciety making this MN I'M-"h " KNOX UNITED WM... d, Jesus the Great Teacher, was the a theme of the missionary program for n. study in the afternoon Auxiliary of rl Knox United. Mrs J. B. Mcllralth, e candle in hand. represented the Spir- rt, it ot Christ'an education; Miss Mart riaret McFadden gave an account of r, the work of the missionary in the " school in Northern Rhodesia. Africa; c Mrs. T. Whitmore told the story or t a Japanese Church boy who became L. a Christian, and of his work in the) , Japanese church; Miss M. J. McGier told the story of Dr. Habootr, a Mo. 'harnmedan woman of Syria, who be-i, came a Christian in her youth and re/ fused marriage to become educated: and a doctor in her own land. Mrs : _ C. McGirr represented a mitatsionary3 . in India; Mrs. Mather and Miss “I: , A. Blythe two native Christiane. Mrsl i H. C. Mckcchnie was a Chinese 1,tt _ man educated under the mass edu. ) cation movement in China. Mrs T.l P. House with chart and map showed) the work of the W.M.S. in educa-' tional work in Canada and overseas. 3 A nominating committee was air-) pointed to bring in a slate ot oliicersil ;for election at next meeting. A' :report of the bale packed for west.i, (ern Canada gave its value at $85. 13 ety maMng this am SEN: QUEEN IT. AND Kinny Inv- on. Mrs J. P. Grant; 'ubrary. Mrs. J. H. McFayden; Glad Tidings, Mrs !C. K. Mount: expense fund treasr, iMrs. J. Hepburn; pianist, Mrs J. H. Hard‘ng: auditors, Mrs J. Morri, Hson. Mrs W. Smith; press nec'y, Mr: John Sharpe. Minion Band leader, Miss A. Renwick; Flower com., Misa .Rratwieir, Mus W. J. McFadden, Mrs McPherson. l Rev. Gowdy presided for election of _loftieers and made a dedicotory pray- ,er upon installation ot omeerg. New somcers are: President, Mrs. B. Pat. Iterson: vice pres., Mrs. D. Gowdy, Mrs J. M. Burgess. Mrs J. Morrison; sec'y, Mrs G. L. Sharpe; treasurer, ,Mrs A. Derby; sec'y of welcome and welfare, Mrs. W. H. Smith; supply. Mm K. Calder; Home Help- (Mrs. Patten-mu presiding. Mrs A. ', Derby opened the meeting with pray- b er. Mrs J. H. McFeyden lead scrip- , ture lesson, "The birth of Chr’et". " Mrs. Patterson was surprised an"; "quite overcome when presented with ‘ a life membership. the g'ft of a friend 1 in honor ot their golden wedding. Mrs. And. Derby made the presenta- " Eon. chorts for the year were re- ceived and Were gratifying. The " |location tor minions was overtrub '5cribed in each brunch of the work. I Miss Renwick, lender of Mission‘ Band, gave a splendid report. Two let-ttrote:, were presented during Ithe year and the membership I')' creased. The president gave an in-I trtriratiottal address before vacating! the chair. 1 The benediction brought ‘a success ful and harmonious year to a close. PRESBYTERIAN w. M. 8. The annual meeting of the Presby- terian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Morrison, the pres.. i soon “was v. P. e. I Burns Church Y ES. not in the *church on Member 8th. The meet- ingJ'es of devotional type, under the leadership of Peter HecQInrrie. and opened with purer by Rev. D. Gow. dy. Scripture was taken by niche! MacLean. After the business was dealt with and correspondence read, ttr' parable on Ferment was given by Rev. Candy. A reading. "Why is the [vale worth knowing" was g’ven by Bernice Rosy. Peter MacQusrrie con- ducted an interesting contest on the books of the Old Testament. The next meeting “in be held in the church on Tuesday evening, January‘ 5th. i QUEEN STREET w.M.s. "_." -- mmmuuurles were re. Mrs A. Winter, speaking n C. Case, superintendent lure school and mlss'onary r, and Sherwood and Marian '. AND KNOX U.Y.P.U. . held . meeting in "w mung side of [Inmate con- teat for the In! six months, enter- tained the winners to n towt mm:- " thy has or In Brice Darn-vol last week, when a very Bundle evening was spent. " "---.. gut! took place. Lunch was served by Mus. Livingstone and helpers. Mr and Mr. Art Macintosh Ind Marilyn were guest. at I family din. ner with Mr and In L. Dachau Tuesday waning. Mrs Howard Smith spent a few any. with her mother In D. Me Quart-to recently. M: The December 1 l. was held at In Livingstone with E dance. Roll call , an inexpensive Ch decided to make a ticlea of clothing 4 A very nice time wu enjoyed at the home ot Mr and In Ed. Sills on Friday evening last. Some of the your" “gun and pupils an tor their Christina being held this Ttu the schoolhouse. your friends. Mr and Mrs Royden Reay are now nicely settled in their new home. We wish them much happiness through- out their Journey of lite. We regret to learn that Mrs. Ben Coutta has not been feeling the best. We extend our sincere symmhy to Mr. Herb Chittiek and family in tho loss of a dear wife and moot de- voted mother. A large number of her old neighbor, and friends trom, this burg attended her funeral on) Thursday last to Hanover cemetery] son“: at FA., ..,.,_, We have a cons'derable amount of ice on our roads at present which nukes it very inconvenient for tn- veiling. ing by Mrs J. A. Browne "Ufe’s best reward". "I! the Inn Keeper only knew", was given by in R. J. McGllllvray. The topfc "The pertect heart", was given try Mrs Geo. Bell. Meeting closed with hymn and prey- er. Hostess served lunch. January meeting will be held " Mrs R. J. McGillivrsy's. GLENELO CENTRE B. M. e. The December meeting of the Glen. elg Centre B.M.C. was heM It the home of Mr, Geo. ttell. After read. ing of minutes the roll call was an- swered with the word born. Mm W. Ewing read the Bible. followed by a. season ot prayer. Miss Merton Gomm read 0. paper on Law, Love and Tem- perance; solo by Mrs In. A. Browne "Make somebody happy today”; read. T, R. McFadden; Study book leudu was M. H. Genie; mum um preu sec'y. Mira Winnie Blythe; conveners ot committees: Devotional, Mrs W. G. Ritchie; aocill. Mrs C. McGlrr; work, Mr: D. McQueen. E. Morton; sec'y, Miss Myrtle Mort. ley; Strangers and undue help- ers sec'y. Mrs E. Hague; [mummy Monthly, Mia M. E. Morton; Tem- perance. Miss Anna Ritchie; Christ- ian Stewardship and tlnanee, Mrs T. F. House; Birthday box tram, Mm red; pres. Mn H. C. McKechnle. vice pres" Miss Elihu: Ritchie and Mrs B. C. Morlock; ttetta., Miss M. ‘Smuh, Mrs R. Canon. In- Winnie Blythe, In T. P. Home, in C. Mc. Glrr. Miss Helen Gerrle end Mrs n. Stoneouse. The devotlon-l service nu taken by Mrs J. Rutherford and Miss Mary Perdue end the theme was "In the tootstepg of Jews. the greet teacher". A vocnl cola Wu given by Miss W. Blythe. The ttttgut. trial treasurer: gave reports. Mrts. W. H. Smith wedded for the elet- tlon of ofBeerts and the following " cepted otBre for 1937: Hon. pres.. In w. H. Smith, Mrs R. Inhrlune. Mrs B, Stonoouse. Mrs J. A. AM. T. P. House for their monthly study meeting and the snnusl election of owners. The president. Mr. H. C. Mekeetmie presided for the study meeting. Those taking part in rep- resenting the mlssionsrie; ot vsrioud lands and giving a glimpse ot their life wore, were Mrs. H. McKechnie. Miss Myrtle Mortiey, Mr. W. H. moms KNOX AUXILIARY Knox United Evening Auxiliary on Tuesdny evening In home of the meeting wu (unluu vvv convener. Mr. Tom Webb t cm committee 1nd a very sociul time was meat. {vein with the serving ot tight Queen sum church od -, qr. onlu with n 3004 attarsdnnee. The .n-lnlum Midi“ I‘ll given " DORNOCH was VII mner meeting of at home or Mr with almost . tt call was Wm ve Chiming git ven by Mrs B. Dunn 'ell, Min B. Macintosh t on by In G. Frinel Mrs E.' Macintoh. AI Christmas gifts tool 1 was served by In: nd helpen. VICKERS to Hunover cemetery. young people, Miss Mit. ils are busy mooning stmu concert which I: 3 Thursday evening in e. Come and bring t II full uten- lnlwered 'by the W Albert " inter. with Mr ad In John MrGirr berm:- leaving to spend the wimvr Ux'H " - In Toronto. In. ROM. Bell entertained " {w the“: on Monday evening. Mr and Mm Frank Galbraith and daughter ot Tm. vtadted lam Than 'H.r " the hole of Mrs. G's. parin'. Mr and In Ed. Stronx. chOWAN BROS. Phone 8, Danica tow hem - In gums and 111m: in. In John NeGIrr was mun-n»: for the meeting. Next meeting um be nt In Ed. Pram? on Jan, 2N Mr and In Beth Trttttord and th I can, Hutton Hill, spent Sun My um. Mr and In 103. McCaslin. South (Renal. w.r. held lhr! 1.. camber ”can; " the hon", or M and In. Ed. Strong on ‘1an _ t,x .7“ Dee. MAh, husbamh up; all!!!“ die being Invited. Huh t,t m answered with exchange ol cm which wu enjoyed by the Im-mbn-r - Christmas CerlB Beit. Run: and NU. 9 orchestra XIV? N"n~v,‘| mm sdocdona. A nape-x m. m " “I. "ttn McGur, "(ML-I I]. In other MIMI", was read hy In mm; In Collinson 1.:1Hw two Mutton; In Amen a pm In: and Glenn Strong a solo M: 10.. McCullll and Mrs Thus [Mi matdeted i the duet; Mrs. Leg; o', or " you." at age. gu'e 11 mm m anon which all enjoyed. A Mum» by 4 girls was sung. The lit-km oh the mforun was drawn. Mrs not» Wm of Durham being th" um; winner. Lunch was served and a Cuto- Chopping and hay Grinding a Specialty MI“. FN' were cheated whrn pm “at my engagement ring. Oh, no. I wun’tr I know my on Ont Chop Gm... 382 per ton Corn a Oat Chop @.. $32 ton Scanning: Chop . 882 per ton Com Chop q.... " per ton mousse. (w. Alfalfa Hay mu Joan McKechnle syn-:2 . M m- with her cousins. NI, F', COMIC and Roberta MCMN-‘n , 'r' We've a COMPLETE LINE of an In Inhale. - Ivy [dosh was a pew“. h. with I!“ We Miller. Mr. Mm Hitter has rpm. utter wading . mph: m rr, with relative- in Toronto. Th Chit-ll Tree enwrmmnn-n: qrttt N - In the curd: on “a: McFADDEN'S DRUG STO R E Any quantity of WANTED l FEEDS ROCKY SAUGEEN DEC. W, [936 GREEN GROVE ......... a: per gal "HN" H 'DPY but you don Mt Tuesday lo THE TAK Phou msnufsc and deli, The Co Buildings. Guy Cou bounce " Christ, [3W M 3MB and“ HE cw