The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NORWGQJD KIRKLA D GOLD MIN ES LIMI‘RED Developing a gold property oftttts "res apnea.) in the east sadism“ Kltkland Lake. "ss, Queen St. W.M.S. met Thursday at the home of Mrs lche. A dis cussion '00: place for World's Day ot prayer and Easter thankofrering. Mrs Yum, sen'y of supply work, presented the allot-1mm of work for this year, now open for donation: of items tor complete outrst or warm clothing for boy of t n you”. The devotional per- tod was conducted by Mm. Knechtel and 'In the footsttps of Jesus' was read by Mrs Winter. Mrs Yiirs was In charge of the study period the theme being 'Pioneeriatr in Missions'. Mrs. Hubert closed the meeting with prayer. OLINELG CENTRE B. M. c. mental): Centre B.M.C. held their February meeting at the home ot Mrs Henry Benton. Mrs. A. Heston read the ftrtrt ten verses from the second ettapter ct Hebrews. Miss Marion Gomm read, "Open Door in Bolivia". Daily Vacation Bible school in Bolivia. was read try Mrs R. MeGi11ivray. Mrs Jar. A. Browne am: 'A Light Along the Way' and tend a paper on ‘Advertising the gos- pet in Jamn'. The topic Strength, was read by Mrs. H. Benton. March meeting will be held at Mrs A. Bers The Senior Auxiliary of the W.MS. held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. andy on Wednesday afternoon With an attendance ot 25 members. The study period was spent tn the work of our missionary in Formosa. Mrs. Grant gave a well prepared paper on the physical geo- graphy, its people and the origin, work end results of the spread of TO RUPTUR ED PEOPLE ANY ONE INTEREST D In or how you CAN BE FREE from TRUSS wearmg in Six Months. Come into the Hahn Hotel, Durham, Friday, Feb. 26th--Ail Day and venino- Consult a noted Rupture Specialist l --20 years' experience; t years In operating room. LET HIM dean-..) onstmte to you free of eh e .HOW AND WHY there are no curing l qualities In a trugs. A TRU Q Is iny merely a mechanical support _ to rota.“ the hernia and kee it In place providing it is properly tit. , ted mm an ttprttt effect direetl (Wm.- the point where the rupture is _ developing from. Also let him d ongtrate to you HIS method of trualnwnt tor rupture, a treatmen which has long been approved by a numbor of medical men throughout nada. along wtth the most com- fortatrte mun: appliance that Co be obtained in America. This treatment used with a proper fitting pllance has been proven by physicians to be a vast advancement 'er all former methods. exem- plifying instantaneous etreettsimmediatoly 'lthstanding any strain or position. no mutton the size or location, arm or dimeult 08598 on men. women and children. Consult your doc r after using this treat- ment. " he can find any rupture apparent yo money will be refund- Don't Forget the Date-Hahn Hotel, Durham, Frida Feb. 26th, Ask at the Hotel Ollie: for the special apartment of Mr. omplon Will be in Hanover. Saturday, Feb. 27th, all day and Hen g. J. C. Houston, M. E., in his report dated Oct. 24, 1936, etatee: "The Geological conditions could not be better and are identical with the produc- ing action of the Camp." Thou. L. Gledhlll, M. A. (Tor.),Ph.D. (Man. lnet. Tech., in No report dated Oct.3rd, 1936, states“! part: "The vein f1lrtng, mineralogy and structure of the Mouton Vein in nearest in appearance to QUEEN STREET W.M.8. the type of win seen in the producing mine. Kirkland lake, Le. Lake Shore Gold Mines " "cum GOOD m nAaaaa* M MuMW.MM-ndm "*r's.S'-mthrm--.-dedti-ai-arie-c mmwnm PRESIVTERIAN W. M. s. In. a. “all“ In Eaton can. GOING 'tlhn.Y-FEB. 20 to MARCH 6 inchsive THOMPSON APPLIANCE Co.-iDY IN NTTENDANCE OWN-3mm leper-nu. "Nm3trrtMaEPTNt1 CABS "Hr-mt-trw-mil.. cum Ig"RPmGCMtt"tmr--triH-ii.. iNo Penonal Liability) NOTICE 'tae-ur-eerie-s If“ m sun-n cm ”HTML Christianity in Formosa. Mrs. Led- ingham Rave the Gleanlngs, outlin- ing the exprosmons received by Mrs Mary McKenzie Smith on W.M.S. work in the schools. Mrs Harding gave a report of Mrs Lillian R. Dick. son on her adventures in ttosspitalitr. Mrs. McFadden read a paper giving reasons tor tht writing of Cowan's book 'Stream in the Desert’. Mrs B. Mead gave a solo entitled, 'The Heart. that was Broken tor Me'. Mrs Pat- tmson. Mrs McPherson, Miss Calder, Mrs Mount, Mrs McFadyen took de- votional exercises. The Lord's Pray- er in unison closed a prohtuttle meet- ms. The monthly meeting ot Knox W. M.S. was held In the schoolroom or the church on Feb. 11th. Devotional exercises welo conducted by Mrs P. w. House. The fourth chapter of the study book was dramatized, led by Mrs. Harold McKechnie. Those tak- lug part in the dramatization were Miss W. Blyth, Mrs A. Hay, Mrs T. Young, Mrs. R. Canon. Mrs J. S. Mtgtraith, Mrs. B. Stoneouse, Miss M. McFadden. A duet. ‘Jeaua is my next door neighbor' by Mrs. Stone- ouse and Miss W. Blyth. Prepara- tions were made for the Easter Thankotfering and also the supply work for bale. Thin Week's Budget A very good attendance at the ser- vice at Knox on Sunday and a good message from the life of King Saul, whose reign began with such a. pro- mise or success but through disobed- ience to God. ended in tragedy. There is no worse tragedy than awnsted lite and a lost soul. Our pastor also spoke ot that great evangelist. ILL. Moody. the centennial of whose birth KNOX UNITED W.M.h KNOX CORNERS lflTalilifill SECURITIES CORP. Inveument Broker TELEPHON s1, 67 - MOW Extensive Diamond Drilling Campaign Now in Progress We are havmg prepared the latest Map of the Kirkland Lake District FULL INFORMATION AND ' MAP ON REQUEST T". LEWIS A. PADFIELD is being observed, and of hearing Mr Moody and Mr. Sankey at his home town in Scotland. Through that great emngelist’s preaching and influence, multitudes were won tor God. Mrs McAlister Sr. spent over the weekend with Mrs Calder in town. Mrs Pickett and Mrs Smallman via- ited on Sunday with Mrs. Gatsby and family of 'Bentinck. The W.M.S. of Knox were kindly' invited to meet with the Varney Ia-i, dies for the World's Day of Prayer) service which was held in Varney‘ church on Friday, Feb. 12th. There were about 30 present. Mrs. McMil-1 ter Br. and Mrs C. M. Leeaon presid- ed and the. splendid programme pre- pared tor this world-wide service was followed. Several of the members ot each society took part. Mrs. C. M. Leeson and Miss Janet Kerr sang a most appropriate duet "The beautiful garden of prayer" which was much enjoyed by all. The Varuey ladies served lunch at the close of service. .-OR-- Mr and Mrs David Marshall visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Marshall and Mr and Mrs Wm. Mar. shall of Egremont. Mr Jae. Marshall is ill with iutitumnatory rheumatism. We hope he may soon be restored to his usual health. The meeting of the W. M. S. wasf held at the home of Mrs Palmer Pat- terson on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 10th. There were about 20 ladies pre sent including some visitors. Mrs. McAllster Sr. read the scripture les- son from Matthew 8. Mrs C. MelAlis- ter and Mrs R. J. Marshall led in pra- yer. The roll call was answered by scripture verses on "worship." Mrs McMister Br. read of "How to win the Jew" tor God." Mrs A. C. Marshall gave areading entitled "What then?" God has given each ot us a work to do: it we fail Him. what then? Mrs. Marshall Fir. spoke of plans for the Presbyterial to be held in Durham. Mrs. McAlister spoke of the work of the W.M.S. in which we may each have a part. No greater work than missionary work and yet some do not believe in missions. It is the Lord's work and His last command. It (was decided to contribute to a life-mem- bership certmeate. The meeting was closed by all uniting in the Lord's Prayer after which Mrs. Patterson and helpers served lunch. Mrs Smuumn bu suffered much pain lately from an abscess on her land, which we are and to know. ia healing nicely now. Mr and Mrs Con. Krelier who are visiting with Mr and Mrs John Birr and other friends, attended service at Knox on Sunday and spent the even- ing with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson. Min T E. Byers visited on Sunday with Mrs Andrew Stewart and Mm. James Picken. Glad the latter I- Im. proving after her recent illness. Miss Margaret Petty has been oft duty and under the doctor's care for the last. two weeks. We hope she soon will be back to her usual health Little Helen Morlock of Varney, spent over the week end with her aunt, Mrs C. MeAIister. ' (Intended for last week.) Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Miss Susie Marshall spent over the week end with her sister Mrs Irwin Ferguson of Egremont. Mr and Mrs Hubert McDougall and baby of Holstein visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson. Miss Mary Ford of Hammer: who teaches near Holstein, was also a visitor at the Watson home. Mr. Rom, Derby ot anotn visited recently mth his niece, Mrs William Porter tutd family. Mr. James Pickett attended the Clydesdale aasoeitttion and the ban. qua. held in Toronto recently and brought home a tine two-yr-old colt from Claremont. Limited Bunker Bldg., Kitchener, Ont. MOUNT FOREST [72 THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘HOLSTEIN LEADER i Mr Jack Irvin of Chatham spent (the week and with his parents, Mr. :and Mrs. Richard Irvin. I? The sympathy of the community (goes out to the Christie family in their recent sad bereavement. Miss Jacqueline Robertson ot Mt. Forest spent a few days last week with her friend, Olive McGuire. Miss Esther Gadd of London and Mr Frank Gadd of Proton, were week end visitors of their mother, Mrs. John McMillan. _ Misses Aura and Elma McGuire were recent visitors to Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Margaret Irvin spent a tew days last week in Chatsworth with Dr. Harold and Mrs. Mountain. Mr and Mrs Charles Robertson of Mount Forest were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire. The sympathy of the community seen out to Mrs R. J. mm In the death of her sister. Mrs. Bert Hare of Swift Current, Sank. Mrs. Arum son Bill and daughter, Mrs Rounding left for Toronto on Wednesday to at. tend the tunera\ The Women's I ititute 'At Home' has been postponed rom Thursday, Feb. 18th to March 4t . The North End Social ot the United Church will be on Friday evening. February 26th. Mr. N. E. McGuire who has been laid up is able to be around again. Mr. Colin McMillan received the sad news that his brother, Mr. Neil McMillan of Seattle, Washington,had passed away on February 5th. ROBERT CHRISTIE The death occurred " his late res- idence here on Monday, ot Mr. Robert Christie, following an illness ot sev. eral months. He had a. stroke a few months ago from which he did not fully recover, and this was the he. ginnlqg of his fatal illness. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, he was 75 years ot age. He came to Canada 62 years ago and resided on a farm on the 14th concession of Egremont. but for the past 25 years, he has been a carpen- ter in Holstein. m 1903 he returned to Scotland and was married to Ma- tilda Nellson, who survives, with two daughters, Mrs. Earl Chambers (Ma- tilda) Toronto, and Margaret at home and three sons: James of Toronto; Robert. teaching " S. S. No. 10, Eg- remont; and Ivan of Hillshlrg. He also leaves three sisters. Mary and Jean ot Holstein and Mrs. Fairbanks (Annie) of Toronto, and one brother David in Scotland. The late Mr. Christie was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church, was an elder for many years and was superintendent of the Sunday School. The funeral toast place on Wednesday afternoon, service being held at the Presbyterian church at 2.30 o'clock, followed by interment in Reid’s eem. Eatery. The regular monthly meeting of Township Cannon was held on Mon- day, Feb 1.5. with all the members present except Road Supt. Calder. Minutes were read and adopted. Forest and Durham ......... 3.00 Neil Calder, re 2 Old Age Pension applications ................. 3.00 Nun. Won-id. 8 nah. k supplies 11.81 AIdeorn--Cowan: That the report of the Road Sum. be certuirmed and adopted. Carlied. McDougall --Pttttergon: That 100 copies be printed forditrtribution. Car ideDougaii--Ndeorn: That the fol. lowing accounts be passed and paid: It. Irvin, relief..,............. $2.48 Mrs C. Drumm, relief ........ 9.65 Durham Dairy, relief ......... 10.44 Bert Lyncih. relie! ............ 1.37 Calder Bros" relief ........... 2.00 Taylor & Co., relief .......... 18.75 Superior Stores. Durham. relief 33.95 Bert Dichon, sheep claim .... 70.00 John T Brown, nheep claim . .. . 6.00 Allan Altman, inspecting aheep .50 Prov. Tmas, Dept of Health, in- sulin. r3 indigent patients .. 15.15 H. nominal]. salary as auditor 20.00 Ewart Allen, salary as auditor. 20.00 H McDoonll. mt'y & stamp: .54 Reeve Hunter, trips to Mount Atdcortt--Pattersttn: That the gravel crushing be let to Schutz & Sons of Durham; crushing at 30 cents and drawing fie per yard per mile. Car. Patterson-McDougall: That Clerk be instwctnd to prepare a ar-law for next meeting of Council to cancel dog kennel licenses which have been is- sued. Carried. McDougsll -Cowan: That the Reeve and Road Supt. be appointed dele- gates to attend the Ontario Good Roads Convention, also the Ontario Association ot Rural Municipalities to be held In Toronto. Carried. The auditors presented their report which was received and adopted. LOCAL AN tt PERSONAL EGREMONT COUNCIL OBITUARY J. C. Mercer, Tretut. Co. of Grey, hospital accounts .......... 477.91 Clerk, 1986 registrations of 28 births, 13 marriages and 20 deaths.. 15.25 Pay Sheet No. 2, expenditure on roads ............ .......... 19.75 Supt/s. salary .... ........w... 14.00 Members ot Council, attendance 12.50 Mn R. Christie. use of room.. 2.00 --Carried. Cowtur-A1titortr. That Council " joum to meet Monday, March 15th at one o'clock for general business. -alatTied. Be sure and ome to the Institute 'At Home' 111 E sell Hall, Dromore. on Wednesday ev lug. February 24. A good program music provided. Ladies bring cake or rte. The A.Y.P.A. held their Valentine meeting at home of Mr and Mrs C. Scales, with about 50 in attendance. The meeting was in charge of the lst vice pres., Miss Marjorie Tucker and Rev. M. H. Farr read the scrip ture and offered prayer. An interest- ing reading was given by Rev. Farr on 'valentine', also a reading by Mr Irwin Matthews. Instrumental music was much enjoyed, given by Messrs Hargrave and Scales. Contests were indulged in sponsored by Messrs Firth and Matthews- and Mrs. J. Mc- Vesn. Mrs Scales end assistants served lunch. A hearty vote ot thanks was tendered the host and i hostess. Next meeting will be a Len. l ten service in the church on March 5. Normanby Council met on Monday iPtrtt. 8th at 10 a.m. The Reeve in lthe chair and all other members present. Rev. and Mrs Farr visited on Mon- day with Mr and Mrs "B. Hargrave ot the me. Mrs Hana spent a few days visiting with Mr and Mrs Herb Hooper. Mr. James Marshall is on the sick list. and under the doctor's care. Hopo to hear of his speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson visited relatives in Toronto recently. Mr. Ben Firth, teacher ot SS. No. 2 spent an evening with Mr and Mrs R. Wilson last week. Mr. Douglas Johnston made a butt. iness trip to Toronto and spent a week with friends. _ Inspector Pentium made his usual visit to No. 2 recently and reports conditions very satisfactory. Mr and Mrs Dave Marshall of Knox visited on Sunday " the home of Mrs. Jae. Marshall. Aitken-Baetz: That the minutes of the last meeting " read be adopted. Carried. Holtiday-Mmer: That the printing be given to Gordon Widmeyer for an. other year at the same price as last year. Carried. Holliday-Altken: That we apply to the Department ct Public Highways for the subsidy for 19M.-AJarried. Council meeting at ddte .... ...12.50 Department of Health, re Insulin 9.46 J. C. Mercer, our share re inde- gent patients .... .... .... ..161.98 Ada B. Fortune, births, marriages and deaths '..... ...... ....24.50 County Dulce supply company ..l.50 l. Derbecke'r, provision. n L. Der. becker .... ...... .. .. .....20.56 The Council adjourned. Next meet. ing to be held in the Clerk's once. loudly, March 22. 1937 u 10 mm. Ada, B. Fbrtune. Clerk. Altkeus-Hrlliday: That We send the Road Sup’t to the Good roads con- vention in Toronto. ---carred. Miller-Aitken: .That James Lynelt be appointed Assessor for the Town- ship of Normanbv at the same sal- ary as last year. Carried. The {clawing sheep valuators were appointed, Hairy McKinnon, Thomas Ryan. John Hora. A. Marshall, T. Wallace, James B. Elder and H. Johnston. The above pound keepers, sheep vahutors and fence viewers are re- quested to can at the Clerk's office and take the oath of allegiance. Baal-Miller: That the following accounts be paid: J. C. Mercer, ttfund overpaid equip meat grant . .. ...... .....815.15 J. Barrel]. tltntr, re Yum, Crispln. mam .....' ...... .... ..17.70 The tollowing pound keepers were appointed, A. Wepple, George Dick- ert Jr., Ed Gei, Elgin Werner, Jos. Horrigan, Guy Wiiliamaou; W. J . Morris, Sam Koenig, H. Llesmer. G. Mus, Adam Walter, V. Fischer (con. 18). Eugene Lana, Alvin Schenk. The following fence viewers were appointed, Henry t?etto1tauver, John Oehm, P. Doyle, Alex Arnold, Wil- liam Little, Alfred Wldmeyer. Archie McPhee, leliam Stevenson. Joseph Schoen. P. J. Benlnger. ALLAN s CORNERS ONTARIO David Allan, Township Clerk Normmby Council DROMORE --- TORONTO Bennett and Gardiner Stage Verbal Tilt in House Houu of Commons, Ottawa Feb. 13th, 1937. Usually these articles are dictated in my ottiee on Sammy morning. direct to the typewriter. or rather, to a very emeient sec‘y who manipulat- es the typewriter. But this time the layout is entirely ditrerent. I In: lying comfortable in bed, just having finished a brew of gruel, and am now all set to talk onto the portable typewriter an article which proclaim to be short and not very interesting. (I want to tell you the name ot my secretary and how she happens to be mine this session, but she won't have it.) The flu never passes me by. l have a fairly good dose of it, and it struck me at it most inconvenient time, causing me to miss the only break so far in the monotony ot the session. I read in Human! that Mr {Bennett and Mr. Gardiner had a titat. tclasa row over tho oppointment ot John Valluncet ex-Libernl MP., as head of the Farm Rehnbilitation scheme tettort to overcome the drouth conditions). Mr Bennett said tint John Vollnnce couldn't be in town a belt hour without talking politics, and, while he didn't blame hint for being ratrong partisan. he did think t it disqualified him to work in this par- ' ticulnr tieid, which should be above ', and nput from politics. This looks like the pot calling the kettle black. since Mr. Bennett, pre- vious to and during the last election had appointed mnny Conservative partisan: to high position in the pub- lic service. Mr. Sullivan. ex M.P, was made Deputy Postmuter Gener- at, over the head of Mr P. T. Cooli- cnn. who, had the appointment been made on the merit principle, should have tilied the post. R. K. Smith, another Conservative M.P., we: made Deputy Minister of Murine. Mr Bennett has been so very um able this srseion tint it was hard to distinguish him from, shell we lay. Mr. King or Mr. Dunning; especially Mr. Dunning. " would have been 1 pleasure to have seen him 'in charac- ter' again. And In Mr Gardiner he has a worthy opponent. " is the greatest pity that the ture-up was over only the miserable business ot patronage. Mr. Gardiner made I reslly ungui- ncent speech on the whole subject of the rettattititatittn of western lends. He spoke out of his long experience on the prairies. both in Western Can. sds and the State of Nebrssks. He made it clear that much rein in the great wheat belt resulted in either frost or rust and he expressed the op- inion that the drouth area of West- ern Csnsds. was passing through much the same condition as that which struck Nehrssks during the five years he lived there in the last century. He did not take a despair- ing view of the outlook, He pointed out that people bed in the main stuck to the area and expressed the belief that in ten years there would be more people there than there are now. it in the meantime the problem of rehabilitation was welt handled. It surprised me to hear Mr Gardin- er any that one-mu: or ttll the im, proved larvn lands and more than I qunrter of all the occupied 11nd: of Canada are in the droulh anew. a prairie areas. The whole drouth dis- trict contain: 60 million acres, 30n tnttrdeiputien and a populuuon of 900,000. A good crop n' a good mice in the area described above bu produced as hlgh a return as $1tJ80,000,000 while in a poor year returns have dropped is low as 3354.000,000. Armaments in Canada" at the Up But more serious,“ the cancella- tion of the emergency peace meeting, or at any rate my part in it, at the Uptown Theatre, Toronto, on Sunday afternoon. I do diallke not being able to keep my speaking Ptuwute- menu. I (eel, possibly. " undue sense of mmnsiblmy about them. But. was the 12:1me become: normal very rapidly. I will be In this It was at this point that the ohllls! and fever started and I Went home to bed, and haven't since had the Ian-l orgy to read the conclusion. f It's a bit of bad luck that the Bu has caused Im- to and two of the most interesting dinner englgemonts l have had this session. The Hon. T. A. Ctevttr and Mre Crerar are an tertnining nt dinner tonight at tho Country Club for the Hon. Perry Page. the Deputy Premier and Minis- ter of Lands of Queensland. Australia Ind were good tnnugh to invite mo." and on Thursday (the day the chills) ma fever started). Mr. Fraser Elliott Chief of the Income Tax Branch of the Department of National Revenue,' and Mrs. Elliott, entertained in then" banana new home, and l was one of the that snout]. (And a newf dinner dreu ll still in it: wrnppinn).‘ In Mann Unite Black, member for tho Yukon, “PM the mum-n. nut to In“ I nllllon sllwr dollars In Wrath»: of the Coronation, She met! that " would be mum“, tad lo the sliver mining industry In Canada. would be I suitable snuwllxr‘ and - omit the troYelTutttau--, “hr every way cents womb or ml vet was It struck on In Bllvm «mm the government clears toproxim;nely 01.15." In. Buck war supported by ma. “ball. New Wetttminrrt" who for m years has “(in the use " silver an money 01 monetary base. Mr. Dunning, in replying, run h' ac museum“ Appan-ml} m. dies tor coins are made In London. More the ubdlcallon of Emma l TIll Item had been taken to hm. n... Klng'l head appear on (alumina. m . var dollm but none had born ls wed. Now new dies must b" um. um! Mr. [Running did not Hum. um they can“ Arrive In time In huh. We Bitver doll"! in on i"ars Home the coronation. Ho {hm “It. too, that George V “hm Ax“. (dollcn) an udluble at all m. “I. ht tue in little demand on “In “I m Ir.teteeted in thr mu diction of silver. l M In the week, Mr Trenton Mar. W’, the Mk? (II! well an you] looking) Mr for Greenmood on.. at tho Tomato mu. precipitan-d a vow Interesting deite on the prob- lem of homing. He made a you! speech. which revealed a deep iuter Gi In the living commons m trs. people. He clpmwd the um nun good WM Bitt do much to elitttin. I nte Mantle ddlMIQIIc'y, ttttttte an! in health. (noun: tun mm“... Con-llama report. be above.‘ I “rune deli-(m In good housing '.n.nu m 7.0 per 10,000 on the pop- }:ulntbn, while In am. where haunt}: I Is My ammo and alum cor,- l and... um um um mud.- m 3trti. ' in our! 10.000. l Mr. [any was! that a n- u Inge " the relief bill, up My 100 million dollars, be - In housing. Such an Jltt' an would not Imlre upk . n other ”no Vorkr do, but Mould m (I. be repaid by the purrharer Mt-ine Wu " ideal method of pu' an: new In circulation. smu- we. at the out In used In lunar, Ann and indirect. Housing um Hum rim; “0. would abnorb skilled “Hun. ur. mud labor. and wound prmuh ro- apprentice-hip on a large sum», '1”, muting youth. I out Bt., Montreal (XI the ”is of public health iv Iona. it it may to Improu hum ll: condition. He would that m WV the death row pet l.itfer, when {when lived in one room wu 80.! sad when (mumps lived in [our moms. 10.8. or )ust onrrlhlld. And. W. that in Gunman (mm of - 25,000 [10th there " “.000 (milieu on relief and ot [km " occupy one room and 11% um Mr. Kasey admitted that the ho- minion government had dimmlu m giving Inch a lead, due to the n N A. Act. which allotted pmpPrYy and civil rights to th" pmvint‘es; and to the autumn of property mint-r. which discourages building. , Mr. Dunning “plied in a my Hr inc-an; way. The Dominion Hourog Act I. but I beginning, he admin-(L but Within the ambit of it he bo-IH'H‘ that mum use“! housing sun-mm mar be lined. On hungry first, 1 119 family uniu hnd been built um:- the Housing Act. " I cost of 3.2776 000. and a good denl is being dum- to "Mtm"See the building or low: :"H of has. . I mm u was only comm).- H "a'. " was not meW, M V. m not on this u, r, my have; But I know that you have new“; l little know, the In: time we [m “it " - see your mum Dar Verna you an gone from ' “It. But how could I ereMtt. forum" Those good old thatamt had ta-rt,' 0n the “do at that my sum-r . ' I little . “on, not entitvly mm: twang [Nb on stish hormpr Mt I'll loo LIN-d to tell you - like big money selling ir 'bat all on light. A thwand 1:” In your district [11* mot-pools fot ml "at of 200 homu‘buld tteceesii',rs Exocrine. unmet-nary. 5mm '0 M. Ma money at once. Wm. m Mile: Products Co, 570 St Um. And that we would soon mm»: a: - And I that In God we’ll mm! on FEB. 18, 1937 that (Edda: Show. , -..-.ttiel P AGENTS WANTED VERNA AGNES MAL!“ B Nelson alt rm: pk Mr In! .. anulv can!" dot! of ”Mt will a“ Mondtyl me! oat mall ") On»! t In a- Bqaatd I out of o'vlock. Nth tn Hm ent [Ill church. mung ' " anovq Sum-nu band ll m:- In MU 81,600 I nor the ",900 a t tue W chum. Knox C will!!! . but tor Burglar} The to hrttr Mb! I Nth. The , ttto lad con-m am It tau-M "met of was!“ am The I wartt Tho Reed A.8.A. Half tit" when ,.nd llm‘hq N weir .4le vulva pom lined vice SM " and 10 at for the the lKh lull hl $1