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

t'nder this eapttem, WI. tr. IHrrU, mum at the Vernon. B. C. Nun. an old Durh- bo, who - " yrinmm career u: the Review on". mun reminisce; on his mung ex periencen in 0mm Ind elsewhere. The Tmn lad Jun referred to are probably Torn Cur-on and M " vellc i "All my life t have been 1 humor, I have never killed Anything in." __ Innue- rlllng out of the wet mack. I'nder tttir com. Wu. S. Home} The vetoes at the done now our and mum or the Vernon. n c. "an! mum: to they closed up on the an on own- ”no...“ uninsured nan. low heeltut and Intre- printlog career In the Review omet. meat, on It they were " foult. Then mm. remlnluea on his mung ex (iii?: I hula: Ion you sound rather perlenceu In Durhun no elsewhere;th I". I Home form a you The Torn and Joel referred to are! scanned the nearby underhueh. Gun prowl, Tom on”. ttnd Joel: who shoulder you waited and then In velle; ‘an tpening through the tree- you "All my life I have hem I hunter/:93” him ttrat shot. If Quick comb. I have never kitted anythlng larger you picked him up. " not. the dose than n his Jaettrnbtrit. But the man hearintt the not made directly for ot the (all is in the " and t on re- you and mans the hot seen! went minded ot any; long gone. of morn :roarln': on after a prey they never mg. when my [Inger-n olrnoet "one caught. as I clutched my gun, crouched in tt THE PRO”) RETURN blind, tho rain in my lace over an or " you got him, you proudly united pans» ot Inter as t waited tor the: him In our. old game he; wlth the ducks to come valuing in. " you doi canvas partitions and the netting on not know or have not known tiii/iii, Bide Intowhlch you proudly placed hopes and Joys of hunting. you are your bird- tor atl to see no you strode farther from your cave nun Ioroheor- through the town. dogs at heels on yrs than I am. You may be missing vour return. something. I The call ot the West was on me As a small town boy in Ontario. I can still recall the feeling I had when had carried the gun and we crept through a wood back ot the stone school on Hutton'n hilt. A partridge thumb-ml into a tree. We peered this way and that. Dad sum. "There In, is. my boy." and following the pointing rirttrer, I saw a bird on a titntt, sally cooinx and thrusting out its neck. He Butt' uneasy. I was anxious. Dad pointed the sun which i could hardly hold. He urged me to shoot and I closed my eyes ond pull- ed the trigger. The recoil knocked mp hockwards. The partridge flew Then again we boys took an old muzzle loader out to Hunter’s bush. The dare was gin-n to shoot it. I was the brush one. " was "loaded tor bear" and it kicked the backwards a dozen loot. away .. LOADED FOR BEAR" Just about the time I was to leave school, Tom and Jack and lwent hunting the hares that inhabit the swamps of old Ontario. " began to snow alter we had waited about _'.') half dozen miles. Toni end Jock got partridge. l saw a grey hare Jump over some Juniper bullies and tired law-s old Parker in the general di- rection in which it disappeered. The hare must have waited tor it. Mother made it into a stew the next day. Shooting hues which were hunted " hounds in the swamp- ol the east. we: my next experience. Two or three youth: with a dog or two would no to the swamps genenIIy in are“ tive acres to a hundred. The dogs would chase the here and give tongue all they run. The here ttttttted on in tiny pathways through the long grass and around stumps. You “will hear the dogs giving tongue as you stood on a mm” or a near by stump. The, come closer and clon- er, now near. now far away. With gun locked you waited. The dose continu- out. some in chart ohm barks, others in long drnwn low notes. and etill u there with a deep roar. " late in the hull we went amidst tailing laws. svarlet and gold. at Iwamp willow or mnples. put cedars greet and In“. “I GIVE YOU GOOD HUNTING” Also to mum cum. Clo-lo r, Clinton, m. For”. codex-uh, out. maatttea. Hanover. nun-m n. lam-oil. “who. Knob-nor, tendon. u-ttret. lucid]. Mann hm. 0170: Sound. m. Palm» "ea. Pub. M I‘ll, tR. cm St Hum, Sunk, Btnrtutrqtem,tgtrat. tori. 8m. Walton-ton. Wuetetqt, Wham. Wood-cock. m:dum.m. . l ".r-..-u-.-r.m-.'rste.er-tt"t"t,te,.ti; m.luw.tmlmdm. "mu m. Rheum. iriaau may». Prawn, let-rum, unwise. [And-.1. "tart-x MMlgpM. Ami-I. Nun-riot CANADIAN NATIONAL Bell & Bennett SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE MODERN EQUl'ME'NT News“. Ooh to Km MODERATE PROCES Em MALL; 'urtettret FAR" ounmm - 'ttht, A...“ " DURHAM jauuary r, 8 to TORONTO ( min, Parry Boud- 3W"- LGiiGGT uuu - ugh-“'0. no”. Column. Tram Jet., 3311MB. " you got him, you proudly stuffed him in Dar: old game bag with the canvas partitions and the netting on the side into which you proudly placed your bird- tor All to see as you strode through the town. dogs at heels on vour return. The call ot the West was on me early and before I was out of my teens I was In Manitoba, and Frank Manning. of Roland, introduced me to prairie chicken uhooting. It was dry land shooting and in youth and health. doubles were the rule. Right and left as they trot up. It soon be- came second nature and lost Its appeal. In those old days. the prairies, now a dust bowl. were rising land between sloughs or pot holes. The ducks came in the spring in all the glory ot their courting day's. Often have I lazily watched on Old Mallard drake decked out in colors Old Mother Nature knew best. pay his respects to the hm or his choice. Each spring he made the choice and honey-mooning ducks are a sight to see. When the cold lainy (Mm of the fall came around, that was my holiday time. No distance was too great, cold was nothing. rainy cold mornings caused my spirits to rise to greater heights. I have shot duck: till I had to dip the gun barrels in the water to cool " I stood up to tho want in a fouling smelling slough. Out from hvoy. Alberta, we came to a slough. the end of I. chain in a. sort of valley. A his into ten miles away. We did not know. but the ducks did, that this was the night of the his freeze. Darkness closed in " we stood territonl ntune-rnueh as the same in the water or on the land while the air was filled with thunder as the ducks from a dozen slush: winged their way to the his like. There were five ot an and we filled the buck- board. They provided a duck a piece for Sunday dinners all through the winter. Stay-et-homea provided the wine. Came noon, October 15. 1936. Watch in hand, seated on a box I waited the zero hour. With the whistles l loosed the dogs. Others in the party did the same. Pheasants running ell direc- tlons took wing. The hot sun beat on my head, the smell of sump we: in my nostrils. Ono after another the cocks few Into Ind out of range. Their mum cries were been! on every side. accompanied by the nou- of guns. At two o'clock we were home-A3Urtett and P. THE OLD FAMILIAR GREETING . . The years rolled by. Good hunting was the greeting. Memories are many and dear. A lot of the boys have gone where good hunters longather. The other dar I gave the gun to my Ion. I give you good hunting.-W. " was a very unall country hotel built of wood and very ninttrr, But it was all the town afforded Ind Tom- Hus had to stop them When he coloured porter: Tomkins - I'm glad theyYe got a rope In use of tire. But why the Porter - That sub. is we do tirq am too hr gone for you to make your his room, he aid to the 5000 Mile Trip and William no Accidents It» Allce Ramatre wu recently the recelplent of the following in. Ierestlng letter from line Input L Hunter. spending the wlnter ht Vancouver with her brother, Dr. A, W. Hunter. It ll racy and white no orders were given to would: lune. neither were there orders otherwise not to print it, so we ere taking French leave and all“ the letter pre- rogatlve, Now I must tell you something at our trip over. We enjoyed it all and didn't find it too hot or long. We spent the first night at Jackson City and that evening saw a very line at- traction donated to the city by Mr. Bparku of the Spartan Radio Co. It is a waterfall, called "The Cascades" and consists of a series of a flight of steps up the side ot a steep hill, and the water tumbles down these steps i in the most beautiful changing colors. Shrubs are planted at the side and music (radio) adds to the attractive- _ ness of the scene. It is lovely end i crowds of people visit it - even- Hug. Michigan State is much like 1 Ontario-rolling land. good isms and l splendid roads. At different places a- V long the highway in the some. there l are roadside tables and benches, also a pump with good water placed there _ for the tourists. A very nice idea in- ' deed. Our next stop was at Joliette, . Ill. We passed try Chicago, as we thought it would be too hot. Mia Margaret L. Hunter who. In "new!" manna of her Mp “Peggy and I went tor I walk mt night in the fog and it is a moat weird reeling. A few night- ago the fog was very bad and caused some acer dents. I don't want to delitremtetrgo into the tog, but I kind of hope I as; out in a bad one sometime. Just for the experience. We've really had titte weather, the {all especially in Sept. and October. On Nov. 13th we had mow. to the delight at the children. and it remained on the ground for about four days. Vancouver is an attractive as ever to me. and I am enjoying my visit here very much. Next tttrr we were in the State of Iowa, and we found it quite interest- ing. Splendid terms and buildings, good corn " far as the eye could see son beans, etc. We also noticed the wheat was being thrashed. Then through Iowa City to Des Moines. where we remained all night. The next day in going from Sioux City to Sioux Falls, we noticed where a hail storm had passed over a section of the country the day before and the corn was absolutely stripped. A sor- ry sight and it gave us a little idea ot the havoc caused by a hail storm. At Sioux Falls the American Legion were holding a convention and hotel sc- commodstion was at s premium.so we spent our Brat night in a tourist cot- tsge. They are very comfortable; good beds. bathrooms, etc. We are now in Bouth-Wetrtern Ihr Kota and pass through some.poor. poor country; no crops, wretched butldlnga. and we Were told wheat would overuse about one bus. to the acre. To me. it was like u God-forsak- en country. However it is here we apeclnlly vented to visit the "Bad lande" of South Dakota. I had never heard of them, no it you should come were” any literature on it. read it. " was most interesting to see. Moun- taint, that looked as though they were formed ot rock. but were actual- ly sand-hardened. The shapes and colorlnge are gemeoua. We remain- ed all nlght At a camp right in the heart of the mounulne. celled "Cedar Pm" situated in the valley. We ind u cottage. There is nhsoiumly no growth on the mountains. From here we so to the ‘Binct Hilla' the high“: mountains in North Am. "in East of the Rockies. The“ at: covered with blue spnzce and pine tree: which twen- buck " a dis- tunce. hence the name “Black Hills." Tttiq was tb truly delightful drive, it you are fond of mountains. It la In the highest of those mammalian. Mt. Rushmore, 6000 feet high, that the American Gov't. in having the had: at wrench, Lincoln, Geo. Wishing- Just terrible. The next (by we of the undertaking. The scenery through the mountain- u very tine. Alter leevlng the thk Hull. we enter Wyoming State. Here we no some oil fields, but the land In molt- Iy for grazing. and not tntermstisttt to in"! through. We remained all ii,, and Theodore Remove]: carved. tor . National Memorfat that will last tor all time. We at them work- mainly to a we - etch azure is 465 feet tall, 60 feet from crown Vancouver. B. c., Doc. 5, 1937 VI‘ Ir‘IIIv la done ac- THEDURHAMREVIEW mum driving but the mutt! was harm for the moat out. We spent the mm at "RH! W" at the nicest tom-lat camp anyone could desire. About 40 cottages. built In the form of a circle, each cottage and all tarnishing! made ot red co- dar loss. We had two bedroom. ut. (Inn and bathroom. and that night we went to town. bought some pro- vmona and cooked our supper. We did enjoy an! camp. It wu built. by relief. The drive from Red Lodge to the entrance (North) ot Yellowstone Park, n menace of 67 miles. was one of the high loot: ot the trip for me. This road built by government un employment relief. cost one million dollars, hut the increased tourllt trade will soon pay for it ell. It wu such egorgeoue day and we were croo- ing streams and climbing mountains. We had a good driver, - Arch, --one who enjoyed mountain driving. Inu- gine switching hack and forth until we leaohed an altitude Mi000 feet and scenery surrounded by mountain peaks and when we reached the top we went through snow and ice. From here we could see -several mountain lakes in the top. tt was cold too, so I had to don my top coat tor first t'me since leaving home. Then down the mountain and into Yellowstone National Park. This National Park is one of the wonders ot the world. Here are the Gamers - hundreds of them, -ditferent sizes and shapes, all his- sing and boiling. To stand and look over different parts, makes one think of smoke of many chimneys on a frosty morning, only this is eteem. TORONTO the largest dam u it is to irrigate 1,200,000 acre-3. They have been work- ing tour years already on it, And ex- Peet it will take {our more year-5 to i complete. Tourists are EMWII a mini. ' Mute ot the dun and " la working: explained. It In a. tremendous under. taking. many of the geysers. Now the auto. mobile is allowed to enter so there are many more tourists and tourist acommodstion. Old ntithfttl Geyser still bursts forth every hour and sends the spray ISO feet in the air. There is always s crowd waiting near it. Sane of the geysers simost frigh- ten you - "tire-pot" just like boiling mud. These are fenced off. We re- mained at Old Faithful inn. where l stayed before. in driving through the Pork. you mike a sign “be-rs along the road." Sure enough one appears appears so we throw him some candy and soon there are two following us. A little further on a huge black one ', From here we went to Wannabee. gWuhlngton State. It is in a. alley an! the cenre ot a. mu belt. Here were apples peaches apricou. etc. I Next day saw us on the home I stretch - a very beautiful drive, tak. l in; the Bluett has over the noun- I visited Yellowstone Park twenty- two years ago and easily recognized many of the genera. Now the auto mobile is allowed to enter so there appronches so we stop. “We are all thrilled you know" - and what does the old fellow do but stand on his hind legs and puts his front paws on our window which is open! This is too much as we could not relish a ca- ress from Mr. Bruin. Then three cubs up a tree came down for some candy. All told we saw 11 bears and they finished our candy. It is a plenum drive through the Park and we would see people nsttittg, naming. etc. From Yellowstone we have a pie. turesque drive through Montana State: spent a short time in Butte and remained all night at Missouln, Montana. Prom here on to Spokane. Washington State: lovely scenery, up and around the mountains, mountain streams, etc.. and then to see "the Grand Coulee dam". It (is situated tV bout M miles west of Spokane. on the Columbia River. and supposed to be doo women mud children mum»: 'Mm 'rteto-.ieettoredwatettin.'r-rwuttrouanooemtttteaunnrside, sitting on the gran It Vucnuver WP my o' Iovo' and a little o' can. Mr. T'trerwtnrs-ttodattaiu-ttr-toitueto datum. IWtMm-g I”; att-tatt-tng-tttmarrow" Y4rrrrat0mqH._th+' mgdd).dmmmdothonm.hl¢.: out. andatt ,meaotuu.turttnefo"riarreott-irt'ttdnet's mum. Thom-um. an.” .. ulna to Vancouver. where we arrived “out 6 p. m. We had motored about 5000 miles and didn't even lee en " cldent. Vanvouver in I beautiful city - it m't help but be, with much at envir- onment: Mountains :11de n clim- nto which promotes rapid growth. The ntyqrert' and trees. truita and veg ethics, now so ensily. I think the Ontario corn. tomtoel and and pend» on have n much finer (incur. The Chinese here In you ardent: md their Inn-hot ardent Btoetg the Pruer alley ml “at in no. They nine hurt may fruit and mum store. here, nnd eeetninir know how to display their goodl. The Chino-e section od the city is interesting to so through too. Then there In the Hin- dotyg. The men mus, ark-complex- ioned, have lo'ng MIMI, and than the turtnnaontttetrt_TtutWtt. are may tine estate. they may lave tine views. tor they no high " and their ardent are ten-wed dawn to the water. [out of than luvs highmaorhedgulntmm. 1m " miles ground the water from. Here the plenum- ol visiting one or may homee and they are bennuiul. il Then there la Stanley Park. onlieI‘ the tlnegt Perk I have ever been in. It _ In a. peninsula but almont like an la-i land. 1000 acrea and a drive of seven| miles amnd it, elm promenade (or. than who care to walk, and many do.) Bridle paths for horseback mien -.-l someone flower-z I new tweet peel easily 8 or ' feet all - met. rock!‘ garden. wild animus euch as been, monkeyl. - bowling green - golf. --' swimming pool for children. -.-awite,' - bend auntie, - picnic grounda with: huge stoves, - everything nnyhody. could wish, mot. to speck of the de- llghttul views;--- ocean liner- ct inc by on their way to the Monti fishing bouts. small taartt, etc. Here: in one place is Pauline Johnson's: memorial. and Shun Rock, (tom; where her remains were scattered; on the water. l Directly across the Georgie StraitsI from the Park is West Vnncouverw and here on the mountain sides, 1; British syndicate have s. block ot, property. The streets are all paved) and marked oft, and building Iota are' now offered tor sale. There is on ex- ceptionally fine golf course. We were) over seeing it one afternoon and the" view from there is grand. A bridge is being built from Stanley Park to' West Vancouver, and in time I '"'h sure, this part will be the finest resi- dential section ot the city. The day we were over there l saw a most interesting sight: in one of the smll stream the "tmontUh were going up to spawn. Big fish end smaller ones were struggling up the cuirent in sesrch ot s quiet plsee to spawn. We eat-w some dead against the rocks. cut and not eble to make the grades It would be quite easy. seemingly. to pick s fish out of the water, but no one is allowed to touch them. -ailfosve. around Vanuatu!" I" There ts North Vancouver. reached " Kerry or bridge: New Westminster, to see the new Pattullo Bridge; down Ladner way for the tine farms. and so on. And always the mountains to look up to! The “Lions" guarding the city are snow-covered now. GET WILD MUSTARD A weary harvest hand. ground by the anxious falmer " 4 o'clock one morning, asked drowclly what the trouble was and being told the out: were ready to mp, hundred. "Are they wild one?" " No, jut ordinary cats," aid the farmer.“ "Oh, welt, if theyre only tune oats", replied the weary one, "we'll watt Ind allv upon them In daylight”! Had it been wad mustard the (arm- er Wu after. remarks B. Dollie Eme- lie, who telll the story, there might have been some exme tor getting the hired man up It that monthly hour, tor it In while the dew atlll linger: on the vegetation that powdered eranamid my be npplled effectively in the endlcatlon of wild mustard growing among and compet- ing with the grain. Cyanamid, dusted on at the rate of 100 ttt per acre when the young grain planes are three or tour inches high. has proved wonderfully effective in destroying wild mustard. vulnerable because of its tutnrrow1nm brood. hairy leaves to which the pulverzsed cynnsmid sdheres. though not to the narrower. smoother, upright shoots of of the grain crop. The latter my be slightly discolored but soon recover end grow with renewed vigour. slnco eranamid is ttFatt s fertiliser contsin- lng tt% of nitrogen. On fields which ore to be trested with cynnsmid as s wmsdaitler, it is a. wise precaution to saply " seeding ammo or 250Ihs of0---16-6 fertiliser per ncre, thus furnishing the necessnry phosphate IM potash gain and surfer strum This In _ oomondod annually tor netda when gain crop- Ihmu. tendency to lodge. “When-:- you We. In this world one yen- at travel on the straight and of man: one of tttat WIT-H MORNING DEW A WI.“ wM’m'IIlmw .mt Mummuwmm' tar.' tumour. mum-mind Mr. uunmoauv-rI-I-l- mm “m iittinttsetuasasoere-re; he cmunole loch] held In the basement of the chuck [at Wednes- dny evening mod n Imam! . nu. with ulxtoon table-I um. Mr Noah “eager we: “fortune to severely out his head in the waiver lut week. The wound In doing 1110er Mr George Penn spent the htttidV seuon with Mr and In Noah Schenk Mr George Render-on spent e tow der- Inst week with the home folks. George left Thundny for the lumber cum) no“ Hnllburmn . A lively tinting party memblodon an open sir link New Your- " the home of Mr Huron Blazing. Miss Evelyn Henderson ot Tomlin visited over the week end with her bu returned to " dude: " No. 8. Ins-es Hazel and Mn Gunmen of Heepeler spent over Christina with their father. Mr G. Chapman. mu Anne lacuna-n, Pricevlue. spent New You’- wlth her nut. And uncles, the McCormick “any. In G. Bartr. Blenheim. spent the Christin“ week with her puma!“ and In D. but. Miss Sarah unclean returned to her school at boring way. after spending the holldnya with her nu. on“. Mr nnd In Din. unclean. In June: IcDonnld went n by recently with In J. B. Dnvey. It“ Beagle Hitter, Woodford, spent atew any. with her mother, In G. Miller. Mean Den end H. D. [new en New Year's dinner with It and In Dan “when and funny. Mr. Peter Meotnrrter, and ulster Mary spent New You“: with Mr. and the plum. ‘Blelt he the tie which bludn' wu lung. and Rev. Mr Stun- der. closed with prayer. unlock B.Y.P.U. held a noel-J ev- ening " the home at Mr and Mrs Dan [when on Tum." evening, Dec. 28th. A hwy time was spent by all lunch wu served, then the young -tet."Tt-g-r_" If every bachelor ln Cum... be tween the age- of " and " nude up his mind to merry but limited that he would not enter lnlo connublnl bllu unleu the you“ My was I Canadian. or It lent she we: I renldmt of Cumin, end provldlnx . " that all the young ladle. In Canada between theee acne “on. were will- ing, there would not be enough brides to so amend. mane-Monumnmm tgnn--wet1,tasrehnbeasnretA" umm.uumu It Ill the taehetom rally vented to merry. thou who found them-elve- In themrottheprocualou teadrto pop the question, would have to cm the horde r or been! . ship to nuke the quest. The met In there are over 849.000 more New" between the as" ot 20 and " than there no hidden. to the $Ngtadinn girl h- ome a has (told from which to chm It the In: any Inclination that In]. The Inche- tor, on the other hand. stud- . - er chums ot he!" the vulnera- u mutt-chad at. - maneu- In the day-lousy. We unsure mtttttrtheqt; tttntu,rutrmomthnn than“ than" already In. This uadt-tetarttnq situation “do” tttntudMBenttttormrtedr, twithquluovldut that-rot than!“ monster!» rennin TH E POOR BACHELOR. A FACT A WEEK ABOUT' CANADA Juana; “(as so. We! lit-hem Wern- I'tln ost-ttP-tttttyell!.'??"'- "an. an on. It and In C. lot-tyre. m. M7. [In M. C. and Mr P. 'gneorneet. at Am. Mr. not In. J. coma were visit on (or no - You with Mr. cum MOIWNQV week with - in Toronto. VMIIW‘ With Mr. N. Heloish anu {gully on New You“: any were My and um that!“ Ketttty Sound Ind In. E. Kenny would all Mr. E. Martin. Mr. Wntter and Punch; Kmnw otd Mr. "rt Dmutis uncut New Yrstt at Kitchener. Mnrgneot Kenny of Owen Smm‘ - the woken] with her mom“: Mr. nnd I". John Boyd and in: 'r, of Darla-I. mu Ada Bantu saw I“... SW and Janette Stew it', ', In. G. Boyd spent New YearT I'tl' Mr. and In. All-n Boyd. Mr. Jo. Kenny capent New h.“ " mu: his ulster. Hrs. Mike 411w} Mr and In Thom“ Melosh nut. dimmer Joan of Owen Sound worn . week with Mr. and Mrs. (John NI, and Mr. Albert Ambme and Mam-1 PtuneBmttmsoftNelph spent» 're, any: with her “our. Ira. E. Kr V) The wanker bu been quite t.r'r, with snow and mom. Holldlyl are over and mum.- Ind pupils are back to work. lie M. a for than a plenum 1nd prmmz " w- and aroretatPertortotr ”.mmmdmmw Ins-II “wumzsthu In“ [amine Mche, Huimlm was I weekend visitor with hm hm Mr. sod In. “calm McKn Ln and (hustler, Joan up New Mu: dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George M Medan: Ind funny. Durham. Kr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray and "we son were holiday visitors 1xtil his mother here. Kr. and In. Jame-s McCrae, Mm ford spent Christina; week with thew mm " the mill. ' Min Annie McArthur Toronto . . spent . few days recently with hm ‘ parents. Mr. and In. Archie Mr l Mr. Chu. Scum-fer and dgughu-u It” lulHl were guests on “Minn any with his Miller. In, 8mm lch. sumac...“ at m; Bqe.-.tEiime' trteuart,' nuance. In. Ewen pmmm n the [Amel' Aid. Ree. Mr. Hirlln- tr tqrod mm, The Scripture fund”: has“ on the Christina awry “a: u: mt try In. H. [mud {mm Lu» s, vene- 8 h) 20. The ttectttary w.- ”In“. report.- wen adopted, an the roll all on "Cttgutatna" Mr: M- ans-M to by and. member Af, I We! “no“ “reunion. Mrs W on can a - poem on. "No law; In the In.) Wei-era lineman node” an opened the mean: with ttte mu tc mu. rad ream-New Mter Mm" new. Mr. amu- offervd prayer Tue to" all was ”upended to by o-w‘l. neuter on a verse " scripum re We; to we Birth at Christ. Letter! of mhtiou from recipients of mm bile which I'll lent to the West wer" mad, Th 3mm benediction dosed m. With Ree. Mr "Idle in the all? the “can d qmeteeq, for th" New You not um. which mulled II a. MI. MN": Pres. - In. A. new: nee-Ru. w Mn The um! meeting: of the Law. Aid M Woneu'l Kluhnlry Sm"! ties of mm‘ Ptstrrtertattt Chm" Rocky m: were held in m Tm. - In. H. MacDonald The election of office" too" plue - . with 'tor. male In the chai: l ‘KT' mulled In the following (mm: ,t' PM. - In, Ewen; vice-Pro; Il M~ Bee. - m.- v. Sta v.,rr" IURNS' LADIEI' AID and W.MS In. Cello chrthur and [auxin ROCKY SAUGEEN I In. J. - were visit to - Volt with Mr. mm tgnMtaanM of an Dun-bun g NOV Yanr with Mr, '. I“ Mr. w. Crutehley Cox and non Clifford Kenny of 06tr. "or tht' wttyit _ I. for tot a Bon My yum an uh! at usuul Quinn-uh- Wm- out at on ttvt_mt,.dtrli ”mud” In: Today tn Fm oi tmu', Nirvana-h on! and - death mu ll 'll,') " a: name In-‘l on to ="llll'ldiLh' m " ”and as“ w" mm! M put "V" ikt.tttt0 kn than 7 mu . Inn: to hr Iurr' but by (H Mt ortttsuro% wart h " 0m - " d busts " can pm wrum- " M. Th (II-n In" hum thu the mum V -- luv mt "eiltt In lawn " mrlnm be My my um hr I It“! my laugh“ l 'arttw Thai .m" mm " pt, Mk Scientist: " and ham. Rel (out: branch! I " no man- u mu... Give your at “to. mt It I are ot your a “New of In mm ha " I all?“ , is.“ HE d INM‘] m wtio F (It um ch um “In