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MAR. 4, 1m ' among the Hun union with this ”new in at the hon» ot Mr an! In 1-. rt on Friday evening. '" t% Shh Maugham his; the win- - and Mr Thou. Mitttttan Br. hams ttrrtt3eman. l, S s,' Nit ‘L BENTIN'CK (: lt ‘\'v~lr) Hartman, Witt-d Eu- s. lll--lorothy Mather; N. Lay 31.1 Ma “mun equal: run mu. J: Hr-Helen Andrews. St. P- Auiie Rear. Ala Andrews; X0.- th Mun ulloch. Jr. M---rgtea 31'": [ester Lawrence: Mary WI. . I--Jean Torn: Ellie Who. Jr. I Irvin Rwy; Pr. --Bittie Hut. Holo- M. I“, he... Won mo' 1'hurer. Young People's Soc- m-t In the. church on "b. 23rd. mean: Was with“! by the W '. Cllhnxno India“. with I . .9'ripture was read by R". y after uhsch he led In W". human. 'tiyeussiort. devotion] In urn-n ttivett by Georlinl Mo. Tho mm announces a lite". $0.11 ot the heart" pupa“! by Blown". Wa.o read by (inborn. can A min "Cnivnry". it. roam-rm! " Georgina um". Mr Handy "qrtalned the - join mm; mg wi " on "ttev an pro od 'ec, ent yt hon OCKY SAUGEIN 9 THOOI. REPORTS pr tor homo! Ind N, an Al mow-Hug ot the Ladi'a' Aid nun“; Mum. Society was ttoM mo- ot Mrs Thonneon on M a. wh-MM attendance. Mins Mm] tor the ladiH' Aid all! o""' try Mrs A. Bord, new M III be M thnuHm ”will. Eileen - 't Molmnulul, Lois In“, Hopkins, Pr A-Keitttt- J Viola Alt-Immld. "mun! ls \lu‘ullum. F., Might“. I I' Maeutaarrte, The)". Slum M! our. the vines." Tho-Cl! i be of a social MIND, I. Tumulay, March 9th. 15“"le "oh-ole new ib: ot Noble “Mn-d Brown. Clea h Mr and In w, m '.' m4 Lynn. Maurice Patterson, Bobby an» \Iau'lmugall. Jr Mr-- Anhur Mighton. Janos nu- Miul'uaite (IBM) Noble. Beverley Boyce, 'm, Marn- Hopkins. lt. IIth. IV- Lloyd he It l'onndda “will; Glenna Noble, w my Gibbons (amid ll C Sham. m .> I Hazol Hm. 'urnoron and 9m limb-Ivy were 8.- Meir daughter, Mr. Norman Newman. t- with If and 1FDik1A', & um!" Y..- McEachern, teat-ha. H; Alex Smith Br. m. John MCKM. '. Ill-Anni. Smith Jr. ttr-Jean Me. L. McKinnon. be! in Spelling. Into-h. with hi BEN'I‘INCK n by arxavel enter- 4: friends a I busy baatr orth of Don h M rung. 'l‘ncbor hon he " Im-‘uber. m- 2nd may I a splendid Jonathan“ M Mt k I the choc. lie-Id at the on March .4 Not} Mrs w. " Roll all. I re, N‘ t hummus awe-man“ by Mrs t ho Ila-ls. by Mrs Jettoten Mac Ar Milk-r (Bod y mun MW N ". w MAR. 4, on Thursday night Mr And Mrs J D. new entertained their neith- bors to a program“ ouch" putty. Mr. Frank Cam's who played u a My and Mr. Ted (”canister won the gun": "he and Mr. and [tradey Irwin won the count prize. Lunch was rowed to all Mr and Mrs Eh- Harrison The outool girls hero played 3 trieivtly game on the Ice bare with menu-non girls on many an: Ind the scon- “my 3---t In favor ot ”on. vrmn. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hineka no] family visited Monday with Protea kinds. ' F'riends here were no"! to hear that Mr. Wm. Brown had the min. fortune to have a "lull hone In his teq broken when n log {all on it in the bush It was also trained and m" be in the plaster out for six winks. His many friends hope for him a speedy ncovery. The (‘momuon Banquet which“! to take place on Much 12th. will be poszprmed irtdehnitetr " the DIM!" - Mr. b4...- HineU and In, with Missy Berh Hindus, and Mend, vuited .4"n.1ay with the Higtetta families. ' ANY DAY K nan DAY _ PRIGEVILLE pod for the MI Scientists gym that ml! w. 1"thNt'llu'lh,'. Thu. tnd mm" Rm" t.'t't'%t1t :73; an in ' who“ in test: brought out. t t c and m by no menu tne-ttMo with “but alleli- retention. -- N '0 .01" your mum - at mam IT. m to! a an 9m. m it your-ow: luxury. - s - are of your other - . -Nettr m. variety or in. and“, -, m” m m This Remove the this and hated from the than and cttt into mall virus. Can! the it. the died ”an! and the carrots-in tre eer It! Ii mmutes. Fry the a" pork unld crisp, "move the pieces and cook the onion b the fat until tender. M the ht. stir unul well blended and Many add the at. “will uni the mum in oitooth and “kl. Pontiac m. IN“! with the in! And "notables. nano- to We with salt In! DON'- - - " about " gtitmtteh an. ring ("gaudy at! an but. SEER-Imam HENDERSON. BAKERY Try spent I The ttu null is very bad in this hocallty. Almost every home bu Home ailing ones. And March came in like a lamb.' Everyone " getting square with the government on the car license this year, an the auto: can be used every day. Yet we would all like one foot ot snow, as there in much teeming to be done on the fame as well an on the roads. week . Mr and Mrs Henry hacker and funny visited Sunday at Mr. Wm. Brown's. Mr. cm. Haul-he and Inger Max-pm left last week for Alberta to visit their sister In. Wlllle Beth, who in In poor health. We regret to learn of the death on Wednesday morning od Mrs. McKee Br. Min Mary MoKechnle in attain ner- ioully m. Her liner Min Him: and brother John, who were imtispotsed with inttuetua, were. unable to return Mrs Sarah Cameron of Boothville, had an attack of pneumonia and was under the care of Dr. Lindsay he! Irwin. the weekend with in ad Mn We: SWINTON PARK Mrs. Charles McKinnon ot Price. ville, celebrates on Tuesday. March 10th. her 98th birthday. She is en- Joylng remarkably good health tor one of her years and is in full poe- session of all her faculties and nukes an acme Internet in every day entire Mrs. McKinnon was born in Harris, Highlands. Scanned, in 1839. She was eight years old when with her parents, Murdoch and Christen Me. Queen. she sailed tor Canada. After eight lone weeks they landed and settled " Waterdown,ontario, where her father obtained employment in a mill no a weaver. Later when the railroad wns being built. they moved to Fergus. where may more High- lnnd Scotch folk had already settled. and built their shanty. Here they felt " home, and quite happy " they all spoke the Gaelic. Gradually they learned the Bunch, but unions then. sclvee they seldom used the English language. The Gaelic was much more convenient and expressive. After some time Mr. and Mrs. McQueen came to the Queen’s Bush, and get. tled at Priceville. Mrs. McKinnon was twice married. In 1868 rho became the bride of Hen. ry Scott of Elma. and they lived tor seven years at Elora. After Mr. Botttt'a death, his widow, with two children came to Priceville. On March 15th, 1876, she married the late Charles McKinnon. and still resides on the farm where she went to live sixty years ago. She is tenderly cared for by her youngest daughter. Mrs. Jon. McKee (Christina.) Possessed ot a. wonder- tut memory, she loves to sing and re peat hymns and psalms, Both Gtelic and English, learned In her youth, and can tell many interesting tales of the pioneer days. Her mother puss- ed away in 1911, having reached the great use of 105 years. Mrs. Wm. Aldtorn, of Priceville. ls another daughter. Lot Sunday the minister for the day was Mt. Euler. 1 you: man from Knox College. gm Ibo-nu Wags: 7 at North Eno- mg is staying with her mother In. YOU tad cold. Charla Maw and Elwyn Hood m meeting in Onngevme In the Inter» out: od Swatch Park congregation. Mm George Httw is in Toronto via. was her daughters, Mrs. Anthony, (Ruby) Ind Mm Ambrose tvietoria.1 In Delbert Haw is in Bartteht with her mother, who is very ill. Mm Sam McMurdo men! not week with her brother, ma. Robinson in Markdttte. Will Celebrate Her I31; $8th maul! TueshHES“; Several famxlies have been enters taining the M. Bo {at we have heard no one swing they were entertaining an angel unawares. The monthly meeting of Hopeville W.l. Will be held on March 10th at the home of Mrs Jan. Rudy, Swim ton Park. The program will be lush. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs O. Wilkin on Monday, Feb. 22nd. Mrs John Wilkln ot Elmwocd has been anointing in in the home. Mr and Mrs W. T. Lyons and family, Mr. William MuEachnle and Leonard attended the funeral of Mrs. Lyons' father, Mr. Joshua Boler of Goring. near Mariano, Bat. Feb. 20. Mr and Mrs Creighton Ridden and children no moving down near Brampton on Monday, March lat. where they have secured employ- ment. Mr P. Showeli who has had charge of Chi-1mm and Missionary Alliance church the past six month: with wife and two little daughters, left Tuesday Feb. 23 tor their new iteld of labour at Chatham, Mr ttttd Mm John Stevennon ot Holstein. visited Wednesday uter. noon at the helm ot Mr. John tun. Clair. Sorry to hear Mr. W. T. Lyons is laid up again. Sincere sympathy is expreued to the family and friends of the late George A, Black. With so tp'tett moving and changing of real estate a person Is not sure what the next mow- will be. Mr. W. Stewart having disposed of his truck- ing busineu to Mr. Archie Clarke t few weeks ago. has webs-ed the will from Mr. o. Within. We un- derstand Mr. Within intend. return- Inx to help work his father'. tnm It Elmwood. nth-mu Dal-noel. and tantamount-.mp0"- and. nut-“mm our "gs-c. Anny-1W0“. GOOD IAIN FOR SALE '. tad how her pt oven HOPEVILLE hood, the Provincial Oillcer ventured the opinion that a man was born to be a cop. From the age ot seven the speaker had planned to be a police- man. At Public School he was always playing " it. On several occasions he had locked " schoolmates in the woodshed because of their misdemean ors. but this had only brought him punishment trout his teacher. At home he was fond of playing at be. ing a policeman and when his father sent him for the cattle or horses he waan the habit of arresting them Bo from 'tits earliest recollections he had always felt called to his present profession. After many attempts to enlist in the Police tome, he " last was able at the an ot " to secure the position ot Chief Constable in the town of Wiarton. " was a proud day for him when he Brat donned his uniform and felt very high and mighty " he paraded up and down the streets in it. It was not long however, before an accident happen- ed which took all the starch out of him. He was called out to raid shoot- leg Joint in the Northern town one dark night. Upon approaching the hide-out of the iawbreakers he was startled by the ttring of several shots in his direction. " so scared him that he turned on his heels and beat it tor home as fast as he could. The watkertogt Tuna " week an, wrote the lilo-story at their Provin- cial Ollieer, Constable memo, u he told it to a church organization in Wnlkenon. The constable in cer- tain that a cop ot att penomgee is born and not made and from his eul- test years hugged the thought ot waving the baton. From the mcoeu he has made in capturing his Inn on nanny an occasion we are led to think " anus: know. We ere telling his story as it unpaved in the .."Wlthout any more brattgadoehio, than it he were “pounding that a bird dog was born for the hunt and that a Newfoundland would have am if any were to be got In the neighbor- THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr. McClevis also recounted the variety and multitude ot calls that a Constable must answer at all times ot the day and night. Early one morn- ing he was called out at bed by a maiden lady to come and chase a- way a bunch of cats that were Ming the night with their unearthly yells. Much charmed he trot up. dreueti and went to the scene of the noise with a 1ioutrieaarretied shot-gun. Without hesitation he emptied both barrels in the direction ot the cats and returned home. Next morning she phoned and thanked him tor his successful efforts. The only com- plaint she had was that her own cat was minus his tail. Continuing, the speaker told of the exacting duties of a Provincial Police Constable. He must know the Crim. inal Code, The Statutes of Ontario. and all the Acts governing Liquor Control, Game and Fisheries, Child- ren'a Aid, Highway Trame, Coroners. Humane work, beside the By-laws of the Towns and Townships within his jurisdiction. He must know how to render First-Aid; how to take photo- graphs. fingerprints and how to read and pray with the dying it need aris- es. A Constable must be sober not only when on duty but also in his private lite because he never knows when he will be called on. He must not smoke when in uniform and must slways 'appear neat. clean and with uniform in good press. He must also use the people right. He must be impartial and strictly fair. He must win the respect of all he deals with and this is done best by kindness and courtesy. Third degree methods do not my. When you - and browhest a men you only weab en your own case. F‘irmnen, felrneu‘ and courtesy arrthe beat methods; tor e policemen to nee. Especially! mm 3 Constable be kind to juveniles. He must live before them in such a way as to inspire their ettettidence and respect no that they wilt that him as their friend. Mr. McClevis recounted nanny thrilling expeiiences through which he had been called to pose and show- the assembled guests many articles obtained in the course of his life or a Police Officer. For the ttrtrt time some ot the brethren had the hand- cuffs on and had the feel of the billy} His service revolver was also an Br.' ticle of interest. He told how on one) amnion he chased several desperate criminals all day only to and when, the chase was over that his revolver', had been unloaded. The opener wenti on to lay that the work he did indi its out side. " was not a: my and. ttehadtobemadrtoratt emergen- ein. When on than devout. eun- itvu eut-tosarettttdarrto and: bully bounce It was rather III-g certain woetherlhe would not“ to: them olive. The was cloned his telling mare-I by exuding the Bro- therhood mavehMenymt they too would be -' to (no the inevitable which it all: to than. NARIATEI HIS LIFE WORK Mr. W. St. Jock ood Chm spent the weekend in Toronto with " m- ter Kn 1. Connie. who we ore tor- ry to any n in 3 very weak condition. Wood bees ore the order ot the day Noun MeArthttr and Hepburn of Bannock. sawing wood for W. A. Robson, Wm. Ryan and Leo Burke, last week, while Hugh W right on:- ed for Jas. Pearl. Wm. Slum cut a pile for Arthur Manlly. J. C. Cook is putting up wood plies thin week for R. T. Edwards, J. R. Edwards, Much sympathy is extended to In Thou. Mehot uni funny of Priceville in the death ot husband and father. Charlie Smith attended his brother- ln-lnw'n sale " Arthur on Walnu- any. Graham Tinnitus Jr. has taken over the farm left to hint by his uncle the lute John Timm- and will have u busy season n he wtit be working 200 acres. (These poems were written by Frank Carleton Nelson, and sent In by t Price'ville subscriber. It’s funny. the heights we attempt to In lite, as we may it through. We toll an! we save from cradle to Existing in tear end in dash, Forgetting the met the: whatever Il'l funny the depths of our greed. Our etroru are given for pmttt and We and we 6mm, And we of times cheat on the route, Yet down at the end of life's turhul ent stream, We never take anything out. And so they appear to be funny and qumr. .The habits of mum“ held“ Though fortunes are won in the struggle down here They're left on the any that we so. When tho. battle In fought. we take what we brought, And we lose it we win in the bout. For God never meant In the lelsons He taught, That man should take anything out. He died worth a horse an' buggy, Not tlt for very much, An' suit of salt an’ pepper clothes. That smelled ot drugs tut' such; Shelf of old, fat-bellled bottles, An' row ot battered books. An' satchel that was old " him, Or older, from its looks ' He died worth a hundred dollars, Or some such mull unount. Wlth titty thousand landing out, If he had kept account. Mud splattered buggy. needln' grease. Att' him there on the seat. Hunched up against the bitter cold, Or trying in the heat. Tin lantern anslln' from the. duh, Runs hangtn' loo-e n' such. Or slapping up and down along. High tough old horse's hack: Black satchel clumped between his Filled up with drug: tut' pills. That's Doe, n-goln' on hie rounds, A-curln' people's “ll. Woke up a hundred times. to heur ms bum creekm' by. To help some new soul into tire, Or eue one marked to dim; Bet up myself, a time or two, Or rather, Inked the door Mr time divided twin the bed, And looking out the door. A frettin' end a worryiu', And etudyln' the clock, And saying when I heard his rig. "Thank God, here come the Doc." He didn't have no omce hours, Always on beck nnd all. Not knowin' bed, or rest tor an. 0r his old horse I lull; Out buckln' - drttta ”and”, An' mud, hub do» today. Or tordln' one“. when they were I. An' budget, "and aw", _ Knowod but the ttrm, or m than He'd never get I out. ButHehorpoor.etrmrttrttmr, Where stone“ waa,-he mt. He did worth a In“!!! Mall. Or some and: null amount, " my I- an only was. Worth ukul' lumen-t; Btttttatithefaitutttrredtttrtt, In.0¢o.Peu-twusm with we ave We never take “ruling out. And seeking the things we don't need. THE COUNTRY DOC . Poet's Cone! IT‘S FUNNY by Would answer “yin: 'W'. They would nice 3 “My chorus Echoln' to the sky, An' I think the [lim' anal, Whole hint and sugar Bock, Would lean eartttwnrd, "tttttgt' wel. Jr. IV Pinkerton Jr. IV B--Mnrr Sew: Ron-Id loQueen; Eugene Lake; Donald Dew- ar; Inc Thompson; James Scott; An. gu- McGllllvray. A-wdun' there for Doe. Br. Ill B--Reta Heft; Robin Lowe; Eileen Teeter; Oral Hopkins; Jun under. Emily Hunt. teacher Jr. m B-Margaret Duds: Graham Past; Vern Dewar; Irene Connolly; Joy Rune. Jr. Ill A--Charlle Mont; Ross Robbins; Bernieee lunch“; Audrey Moore; may McQueen. Myrtle Iownnocher Br. " B--4rvan lighton; In” .Uwrettee; Mule Humming; 1hr- Jorle MacDonald; Adele Noble. Tr. "--Walter Thompson; Mlcluel Wanamaker; lelvllle Watt; Delford David-on; Carollne Thompson. Mary lotion, anchor l A-Nnncy Bryon; Terry Huntl- ton; Royden Noble; Morgue: Chat. reor, Pearl Wilson. IB-Lloyd Atkinson; Norman Law- rence: Inn Davison; Bernie Hurl- ford; Raymond Dobney. _ Mae lchchern teacher ( Br. Pr. A--gimmyMortott; Wilm- (ciG., Madeleine Cotton; Thelma )Cluchey; Betty Bryon. Br. " A--dean Teeter; Leonard Valle“. Stanley Put: Ruth incl-Inch nie. Ogle Cheney. B--Donue McGlllivny; Kenneth Wilson; Jean McQueen; Gordon Me, Donnell; Clam Eividge ma Norma Gagnon eqtsat. Dorothy Pickering. teacher Tr. Pr. A-Annie Smith: Norms Htmilm; Jimmie Dutrctd; ItotGray Beverley Armstrong. nr-Eunice Wrvtnet Ken Punt: Mar. nret Nowell: Marlene Muller; Ar- thur mum. Will“. PHIL“: swoon. WI an WEN“. 1’NI “out Brown Roam " ...... '1.49 Some Luliu silk and wool Hon - 11,3, 9. m. in than" Br. [ll A-Ana “clean; Ethel At. Br. tv. mm or can “our sues - noun: vnvrr um um: an.“ Fur trimmed Motor What I. Id! " JUNO“, MN tut-r-rt-md". Jilklulhml “MIMI “MIN. A LIMITED NUMIEI OF 2T2'g2.ergr.".t=i1'rf,','f, thd-d-_ah-Il... _. Wm! 0....“me iiiiiiia aTiarediiaiu - V V flies-kin. u Van-Vt d - u u in ad. i.¢u.am._..h5u_e_u= REPAIRING " "UAL Boots " tt.8 " 5 pair, or 3 pair for 81.00 A-hee Wesley: tatrraine ; Roberta leleekin; Cath. - Whit-ore, Sic“. bang-Eur: ammo mm...“ b IWIubm. VII” "rhtMeemem.tee.tneqtnm. "Mala-“o... J. L.Mttrtt.iNk.tluk.M. Ole-cum: an.“ '-eMtHtltotma_,hr- 1teeehaxtew.0touam.Mtt.a II~1OOIL-* We. "can: Luau. p. m. 7.. u 0.. p. an. “gunman“ lam-mount“ qmdtmto In,“ Coll. Dam a. 0. ”MM 00.. not Inc-n: Ovuhmmm “WWW“ iiiuii"iiiiiid 7:53..) This tow " ORANOCVILLE. on. m:ulmm£-. t.r.uthttT.ttas.iu'a. Wigwam “mam-am.“ mtuuvumumm‘u momma-amount. t-thedmreitttMemtee-V “inmchMU- clhm‘umhnuo tterrtEttBtlttteNao. Wow now-mm 'o-re-q... ”are! Pluto-non: ham-'0 I .0!". COLL 6..”OVCO. OOIVICIII'. I00... 0.. I... '_.-.. I". can! can u- M VIII I " L... III. at. - O. ---s.. I‘UME E. WWII . J.tttHlturutMtaB.s "B-eq-N-St-, ”HE'S-4, T'. tt. gttrum M. . mama-3.09 uhom nut- “I F. I. E“ LESOI [11:51:] '-0.m. Wimp!“