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mum? 19, mg mum 'iss. prozramllle can.“ a '2 by Alma Anderson; m ..t'. " Charlie cm}; "P'uism and Naaihme " Vrt Mum!!! and I I“ u {no mud“); in a“. _ , -'.»-an hymn m y. _ mum bettedietiet.. 0th H mid their January Mum, at In Donald’s with m Ke. Hana to e. 'or tho hle I." :r- from the ttttrd robruary. at " .I.muary 9, 1989 of the Township Lamina on .- ‘ru-rs all present, mm: were rend saws were Md tor the your: ",, Tanner, W. h. G. Yum. mer of Board of School mad- "Donald; W‘ It'. Weed Inc”:- -h99p VIMM. 'm-nzio, Jno. Pur- mm“. C" mdy meet on 't and payer F'enee viewers. Miran. Edgar v, John Grbr- adios it mos "WM!!- innary work. uplc a womb], a! Sank. who he East ttt's mls on thogttt and Phat Bylaw " the Reeve u loan when nank. m- M PM”! ot to exceed St Alex. l: Irvin Mark Mer. , G. You!» W. We. mci' thidt. W. Thou. Duds rlph Meyer; ”Gingham MeQuarrU, .bber, Jan 1 Hum-n newt. Geo $t.trtt dog pleased to and hearty. he came to a: Grey Co. ‘hal Petr . expendi- . 1938 as oxidant be of High Merrer, Co: B. M. '; $8.40; tto: Jno. J R an t that Mr my a “on ct ”enh- tor Min. 1 in Owen 1'01"“th Township ablo Md ion with So M. all ac wouston. Li mind. Mr reports one" applica- H. a to the Robert person mi " Roy Ben 200 “‘Hello Jim, I was 1 hoping you'd call.") "I wonder if Jim will call tonight?" And Jim says: "Only 65y P' LONG DISTfNCE costs so lit let 0 People who use Lon. Dialince service are always surprised how little it really coals. Ranking with smaller budget items like movies, cunning, laugclry and aways touch your Kean. shoe fey-vita. [Jung Disianee lelephqne gall- dot-'3 tough re" you feel ; still [cops SdCi7 When the lelcpllonc bell announce: it you feet fruitful that there are still peop e who think about you --and prove it by Loam Dianne. eam---ro" an In": a W. (on; -r--for i-rrtittte. Durham Famers’ Co-Operativc Jim'seatteoaouy6settndit travetted-ethan200mites. By Lei'" Jot..Nigr.ht Rye: Let. us opply thr" thi a. and there's J thte also any OCANADA. PRAIRIE ROSE. PEERLESS and KING EDWARD, all at prices you can't Afford to "I“ THE BETTER FLOUR FOR BETTER BREAD Be aura to Buy New, and get your FREE COPY of Tune in on C.K.N.X. Wingham, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at " a. m. For One Hour of ”0011:, News, and Helpful Hlnu. brought to you by R. Pimento & Sons. Makm oi W- F -. . - A W .M..~«¢«.,~w ,5». wyg '7's'G':krrfrAi,,ttttt9f'cr1 sum" COOPERATION. - DEAL AT JANUARY 19, was no pupply you with New me No: concentrate, I Manet. Cattle Mineral and Lay Mash. and realize more profits from feeding I [on Ni At Rue: _.. gen. 11.9: Sun; in the ever-inn? When somebody . like Jim in in I distant Iowa and seems ten times In lg by rcll_ly__is? And Old Colony Flour "when? Self gin-p": Jim t Is there ever tt time when I cheery voice from tar “my LI not welcome? Do you thy-dream in the ever-inn? O’d Colony Cook Book HOUSEWIVES I Though age and iMrmity over- take me and] come not within sight of the castle of my dreams, teach me yet to be thankful for life. for olden memories thnt are good and sweet and may evening's twilight and me gentle lull. Forbid that I Judge others lest I condemn myself. Let me not follow the clamour of the world, but walk calmly in my path. Give me a few friends who will love me for what I am and keep ever burning before my vagrant steps the kindly light ct May I still remember the bright hours that found me walking over the silent hills of my childhood. dreaming on the margin of the quiet river, when a light glowed within me and l premised my early God to have courage a mid the tem. pests. ot the changing years. Spare me from bitterness and trom the sharp passions of unguarded mom- ents. May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Thctgh the worm know me not, may my thoughts andsctions be such as shall keep me friendly with myself .un my eyes from the earth and let me not forget the uses of the stars. Let me do my work each day, and it the darkened hours of despair overcome me, miy I not forget the strength that comforted me in the desolation of other times. I mun vm ' tuatatruetum " l In" --Ahntt eeet s, s',',',,",',:.",', an; The Mum: Mute, me In A. cad, tt hatt 2td',"'Jll',' ' 'ttt Esmeouse who died on Thur-d” last, ', IN. Itook pine from her late residence Ontario in to have buitt thta win-“:3 fr, 3mm“ a???» 3‘31? mar a huge conurntlon dam on . . . the Gran d River. mm mu“ .-. dale, conducted the service at the at Hollen. and at about the same need coat. The foundations ttt a. 61-foot know dam would be built ten feet into We the rock and the crest ot the dam chie would be about 1800 feet long. A- trtowt bout hell the structure, " the east TN and, would be of concrete, and the ted t other half, at: the west end, of town earth and clay. fled _ a million and a half ddlars. That would store 40 000 acre-feet of water, which is tour times the rapacity of or the Waldem'ar dam and twice as much " the former proposal of two dams, one at Waldemar and one Mr. Acrea thinks so highly of the Sham! site thathe is going ahead with the actual plans for a dam at that location, " his cum risk. beroro hls final report is read in mid- F'ehruary. He fully believes that it may be possible to build a dam 61 feet high within the price limit of This sction was decided upon a week ago by the Grand River Con- servat'on Committee, and the chos- en site was made by H. G. Acres. Niagara Falls. chief engineer of the committee. The site was Brat sug- gested a year ago by Hugh Tempiin, editor of the Fergus News-Record and another member ot the commit- dun will In" for this province, million: of doll“: In valuation of property from water ravages each met a mg. emanation dam the Grand River, three miles I Perm. at a his (lunch! outlay the other hand it In conceded “I 0min D.- To Be " Near Fem: -Mardorie Everlst, Toronto. OWNED BY YOU "THE PRAYER" of the New, lat outlay. On conceded this, no Mam spent may in Dur- ham and visited with in Mean- mal], and In Hartman. Mr Elmore Noun. 7|de Smithy at A. L. much. Mr P. McKinnon who has been . patient in Durham hospital ris turned home and ill with pneumonia. Misses Mary and Florence Me. E'.nr'sovot have zone to Tomato tor the winter and spent the weekend it their mental home. ”on: the weekend It In: home. Mr Stuart Oman. went. I couple of days " his litters. Mrs Art Richard-on. Mr and Mm Jim Stumck, spent the weekend with friends at Swinton On Friday night the annual con. gregational meeting was held in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and Rev, Mr Taylor presided over the meeting. Three new members were added to the Managing Board, name. tr, Messrs Dive Nichol. Wm. J. Hindu and Neiiburt McKenzie. Mr. Wm. Brown was appointed Chair- mdm ot the Managers', in piece of Andrew Hineks who retired. Mrs Wilfred Watson was reappointed Contraption] Beer and Rev. A. Sutherland, Envelope Sec'y and Trees. It was decided for each member to bring a. land of wood to the church. Considerable other bus- ness was transected and the meet- ing cloned with pnyer. a score of g to 4 over Dundalk. Keep it up boys. ours In the enjoy- ment, ycur's the hard work. A fund has been started to help pay for sticks and other articles. and it met with a good reception.. The Pricevllle hockey boys and, the fans. naturally Mel elated, it not proud, of their prowess. The Women's Institute held the Brst meeting of the New Year at the home cf Miss Elizabeth Mather on Thursday, with a good attendance of members and friends. Mrs Jag. McDaugal gave a. paper on the mot. to for the day. The roll ca’l was answered by “grandparents nation- aliby." The speaker was . Rev. A. R. Muir who gave an interesting talk on “Health." A group of ladies sang a chorus and Mrs J. C. Har- rison gave a piano solo. Lunch was ser'm’i hy the hostess. The next meeting will be on Feb. 2nd at the home of Miss Belle Weir. An enjoyable community euchre 1tatey was held at the Fame of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whyte. Good Work Hoyt! Last week they won over Ceylon by a score of 5 to 3. The week be- fore by a score 5 to 1 over Proton, and the week before that again by The beautiful Christmas tree erec- ted on the public triangle ot the town is now laid low, laying beauti- tied the festive season with n t1ood ot beauty. An error occurred in last week's issue. The men was meant tor the closing of the books, instead at tor the congregational meeting, which will be held on the 23rd. An invitation has been extended by St. Andrews' Y.P.S. to St. Columtra Y.P.S. to join with them in a social night on Tuesday; to "holy nob" with them, so to speak. Agood turn-out is assured. Mr Alex. Weir has now completed his term and is at home. Anyone in need of a strapping, healthy 'ctmant' knows where to apply. We are glad to hear that Mr Lau- chie McArthur is recovering, though siowly. Sunday evening services are well attended in 'St. Columba Unlttd Church. Yesterday. Miss Marian Muir and Mr John Ritchie were ap pointed representatives to a. young people's convention to be held this week in Brampton, of Grey, Duiferin. Peel Counties and others. .Rev..Mr Service of Fiesherton, will convey de- legates from there, Ceylon and Price- \ille. Several cars were freely given to convey the Public School scholars on Saturday night tor a night's skating at FIeshertcn rink. Were they tired Sunday morning! house, to I large turn out of rein. tives, friends and newborn, who had turned out to thaw the last trib ute of respect to one so Well known. Relatives and near neighbors were pan bearers and Mr. W. G Wat- son funeral director. PRICEVILLE; Alt: were I. wide picture hat, with m- ing amen-odes, and I cor-m of sweetheu't roses. atte curried . pearl roan, the gm. of tho bride- groom. She was attended by her sister. “In In! Ion-hon. who WALSH - MORRISON On Saturday morning In St, Marys church, Collingwood, Elizabeth Lor- etta Morrison, eldest daughter other T. J. Morrison and the late Mn. Morrison, and Mr John Charles Leo Walsh, only son of Mrs Walsh and [henna John Chas. Walsh, were uni ted in man-Inge with the bride'l bro- ther Rev. Fuller W. Ray Morrison, omeluung. Given in marriage try her father, the bride wore n ureet length amenable of brown crepewid: chouoozl'roek of“ crepe with And from all reports, there willbe some happy events take place those coming months .' Last year Neil worked with his brothers on the No. 2 Highway at Inndsdowne. He is " present as- sisting Mr. Nelson on the old home farm; now a sheep and mink ranch. He intends returning to Landsdowne " the end of this week where he will celebrate his Mth wedding anni- versary next Saturday. Mrs. Camp- bell snd son are there, the son going to school. John A. and George Campbell and wives, slso sister Ethel WN., are on e trip by train West to the Gout. calling at several points in Western', Canada where they have business interests along construction lines; " sovisiting friends in Vulcan. Camry Vancouver and Westminster. They will come home through the Mates. honing to strike seine 'mrmer eti. mate by the war. But only a, few more storms, and we will also hsve it We enjoyed very much a visit and old-time chat with Mr Neil Campbell an old time Park boy, with a, won- der-ml memory for the happenings of over 30 yeors ago. One special event he gets a great kick out of was a threshing in the community. Another neighbor had been to Dundalk and knowing that all hands would be choked up with dust, he brought a. long a few bottles of pure sunshine. and generously treated the boys Just as they were about to tackle a solid mow or peas. Neil my: he never saw pens came out like them-Marge forkfuls and long speeches, both In Gaelic and English, sweat and dust! He has not seen a better show in 30 years in Alberta. We hear of a. number ot our older friends being under the weather: Mrs John Haw, Walter Broughton, Alex. Richardson. and Angus McCsnnell on con. 18, Wm. Campbell on con. 14, Mrs Knox and Mrs. McKay in the Park, are feeling tthe 'eireeta of the winter, and ere oontined to the. house. Same of them are in bed. We hope that soon more steady weather and the return of the sunny days will help all to be out again. Mrs Delbert Hnw went over to Baylieid for Christmas with mother and brothers. She arrived home last Friday. Christmas holidays ere or uncertain length in this Northern ter- ritory. Just the usual winter weather in the Park! Not extreme In any way; Bleighirag ia nut tirtrbelams, yet pass- able, and a good may are beginning to use it. Can: and trucks are not in use and live stock has to be eith- er taken in sleigh: or driven on toot tothe highways and loaded on trucks "ammonia. The More] I": held on kmrdny " her late residence. Rev. Mr. Taylor an I comforting menace. Mr John Nichol and In Dan. Campbell an: a duett "There ll no Night in Heaven." Surviving are her husband, one daughter Vio- let and two sons, Percy " home, and Alex. living near by. Interment we: made in Smellie'e Cemetery. Sympathy of the commun- ity ia extended to the sorrowlng ones in their Borrow. Mrs Dave Nichol, spent a few days in Fiesherton with her daugh- ter, Mrs Jno. Cook. Mr and In w. 1.3m: anal my visited Stud” at Mr Smy‘ Httrritma'ts. _', Mr Btantor Hudson spent a for a” In Toronto. i Mr Gilvrny when and friend ofI Kitchener were recent visitor- at the formal-'1 home. I. This community was shocked when they hard of who death of urn; Sandy Stonoouu, who pnued “my on Wednesday, a victim hem double SWiNTON PARK VICIII'I , When the executors entered Bo. nd's home after " recent death they found the house "mated with tuntiture, colu. weapons, china, clothing. newspapers and other odor ties collected over 1 period ot years. A "all of men bu been attempting to undone the assorted objects for l Inch in“ m mind in Shul- glowing“: themdenwoddiu of Ar and In John Henry, who cele- ;hutod their tiftUttt wedding anni- you", on Monday. The bride a 60 'yom no was Ellen lolockin. laughter of Mr and In Janos Hen- A, pioneers oi Emmont. She wu P" one ot eleven children, ttre of whom on living. melanin In Hem-y'- twin liner, Mr. Daniel Me. ' Auiitre of Glenda. Mrs Henry In " active member of the United Church Women's Aswan- tion and Shallow Lake Brunch of the Women's Institute. The executors of .Edgur A. Bo! r.art'u estate, after weeks of hard, work, It"! don't know the value of? tho property left by the 76¢de retired bank employee of New”- et, thttaHo., who lived the life ot Mr Henry is c ngttnrty of (hit but cume with his perenu to Egremont at the use of live years. He was a member of a hmily'of ten children, the tour surviving Including his bro. thers, William of Durham and George of Ambei. Mr end Mm Henry had 1 family ot eleven children, nine whom Join- ed them in the celebration Monday. They are. as fallowa: Roy. Detroit; Waiter, Shallow Luke. Mrs Cecil. Dodds (Eva); Mrs Edward Hyde (Florence); Misses Edith and Ben- trice, all of Toronto; Percy, Owen Sound: M's Clarenoe Woods (Eve- Round: M's Clarenm Woods (Eve- lyn) and Ernest. both ot the home community. A son. John 1nd daugh- ter, Mae are deemed. Mr and Mrs Meleekin'a marriage took place January 15th, 1888. Rev John E. Moyle, pastor of Durham Baptist Church. omated. The brides- maid was Miss Alma Henry, sister of the groom. and Robert Mcueekln. brother of the bride, waa groome- man. Both have since pasted away. After their marriage Mr and Mrs Henry resided " Durham for ttve years. " years ago moving to Ama. bet Township, where the former was employed by Reid Brothers sawmill and lumber manufacturing plant " Zion. Later Mr. Henry was nitrhtwatehmtut " the Hepworth manufacturing plant. in 1905 the family moved to Silllow Lake where they have made their home ever since. Mr. Henry has carried Hie Majesty'a mail to and from the local poet (Alice to the Canadian Nts. tichal depot for the peat. " yarn. bende- maintaining a farm which he purchaaed from the Canada Ce. ment plant. He retired three years ago and they moved to the village where the Golden Wedding was celebrated Madly. In the pioneer home Mn Henry u e girl learned nll the household crafts. For lnnlnnce Ihe wove hm by bend from cat strum In the early days both men end wanen wore Iheee hate for every coco-Ion. She also lenrned to spln the wool lntn cloth and make gel-menu tor the tilt- ferent members of the household. In those days the women need the maple up not only to mute syrup but to be turned into maple augu- as well. Sugar musing Wu 3, jolly spring time event. “In [drug d hater Ext-cl Cede HOME PACKED WITH GOODS r. The 1'f1y1fet?ertmttewooe-i,iiiTi"i Ellen mum-L} pool mom. and mu Nollie noun, a In Jam Hen-3 youngest daughter " Mr and In ”moat. She wu Hm am or m. who Joined wen ettitdmet, he hurt and had new, evening. i THEOLOGICAL, NOT MEDICAL “Well Bill," asked . neighbor, "hear the be“ bu and u fever. How's his temperature My t" The hired an smashed his head and decided not to commit him-ell ”mm tor me to say.” be My replied. “He died teat night." On Friday night at the home ot and In. Mr and Mrs Wm. Grout, . reception We“. and social oelebntion was held to a hauor Reeve John McArthur. About), l 40 gathered for the amnion and al gala evening was spent by all. l "It forces or the utters. The breaking on this occasion appears in I ditter. ent piece to where the former dam- age was done, the opening this time appearing in the well on the far side hom the mill. The Aperture is said to be - 10 led. wide. We hsve Just received word that on Tuesday afternoon shoot 4 p. m. Mr. Rom. Dingwall, of the 12th Con. Proton. had his life crushnd out by a falling tree. Deceased has tcur brothers. Andrew near Ceylon. Ju.. east of Hopevilie William on town. line Egremont and Proton, Thos. in Holstein on old Swansion tsrrm. The distressing death has cut a gloom over the community. Deceased wss 40 yesrs of use. Principal Alina made s. discovery about s week no that roused all the unitary blood in him. The ven- tiluing system of the school [1:51pm vision nude to sllow fresh sir into the moms from outside. What w“ his horror to discover that the eight ventilstins opening. had been one- iully plssterod up. mung up the rooms to imh " except will W624 unlined " data-s snd window. He has not yet discovered who was try. ing to poison the lungs ot the little an and to the township that recog- nize: true worth. Holstein com: Mr John Swanston's dun Ina min given way to the The most spectacultr memento! the recent election In this neighborhood w..- thereturn to the munlclpnlnrena of Mr. W. H. Run. the vewnn publicist or Normanby. the "Cur of Norm-Mu” it rat like It. He ll " years of page. but his mental e- qulplnent I: not dimmed by the years, and he will add Another emp- ter to the heck of good deeds he has done Mr his township-- ln mrthe's and Gleneden wards he polled every vote. Our eongratthtiort to Mr Ry- The remnrhhly ttne weather a No. vember. December and ttrut ' du- ot January bu paused, and tcr lone dun Ontario bu been having tem- perature ranging from ' to 20 de. gree-3 below new. Lan “gamed m. Intention to accept the mullin- all extended him by Dundglk 1nd Venn-y. The Presby- terles ofOrnngovllle and Sam will meet within the next few day- and the cm will so through the regular m nus 0F vane I - A. (not. Mr Me, haul-y, 18, It") We extend congratulation. to If or"trstreDemintmsuasdmr- Ind-WWW mmummm' Beer'ur1mntChtrxt.mertmu. Dale. "rang" at Bullion”. In: duk. the through Dum- w, and manner!“ Mm. a... n. J. L. sum. ML, no" PS. onica um Imam: Conn OI.- ton and lanth- m. lu- mum: "0tooa..m. 7Jb0’..n. W. C. PICKERIIB. 008. a.“ Honor Graduate Ton-lo Univ-I17. 0mm Royal Coll. Donal In“ Licensed Auction.“ for any My My in " it I”. x RAY GAO EXTRACTION. once: um smut. bum. on. ARCHIVES L F. WHY. 0.0.8.. ' c. 6. Mitt mum:.uuu, 1.8" unduly-mm.“ W. PIERCE ELLIS Veal-Inna Module... “may and I938 Accounts WMneumvmh- Ila-3' & W's Aeteém.htqt.tot,ttstetet "etmei'tartre'teurt.. Panama?“ cementum “KIN man " mm. courteou- c some _ DURHAM a HOLC‘I’DN GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. l lclLRAml J, tt ”MAME. B. A. “AVON. "NIH” "qMNt. T. n. SNEATII. M. ID. REPAORIN. " 0.0“ F. . EAGLES" : Over Ron] Bank Duh-n. BESSIE IOGILLWRAV suppers are Now One