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yÂ¥ *6+ St Magistrate Sperem#un found . the evidence sufficient, and Morton was committed for trial at the next court with criminal jurisdiction in the County of Grey. Morton has been in jail since the time of his arrest «ver a month ago. Wesley A. Morton, former treas nrer for the Township of Sarawak,. »ppearing in â€" Owen Sound police court on Friday morning, reserved his plea and elected trial by judge as charges of uttering and of theft of funds totalling $1,575.94 from the Township of Sarawak were read aâ€" gainst him. <The Gem § 5%»7? O boy! N/ 13 lots 0‘ {Ufl 10 travel by UYS&r* THE DURHAM REVIEW, Durham When you want to treat the Children or Mother and Dad to a trip . .. send them by Highway Cruiser for a happy and carefree journey TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT Calder‘s Drug Store, Phone 3 Are Positively Guaranteed [( J Woman‘s Home Companion, 1 yr. [( 1 Parents‘ Magazine, 1 yr. [ 1 Silver Sereen, 1 yr. [( )1 Christian Herald, 1 yr. [ 1 Screenland Magazine, 1 yr. [( ] Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. [ )1 McCall‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [( ) Magazine Digest, 6 mos. (J American Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [( J Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. (1 True Story Magazine, 1 yr. [( ] Red Book Magazine, 1 yr. This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines CHECK THREE MAGAZINES â€"_ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ J Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [( ) Rod & Gun, 1 yr. [ J National Home Monthly, 1 yr. ( J American Boy, 8 mos. [ ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. [ J Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. (] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. (J Canadian Horticulture & Home [J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group ‘A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP Aâ€"Select 1 GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 ine. 1 yr. = _ ( J Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos, t, 6 mos. (J Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. zine, 1 yr. [) American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" 1S PERMIHTTED BIG FAMILY OFFER The Executive of the Red Cross Scciety met at the home of the preâ€" sident, Mr. Habermebl. Rev. Mr.! Mercer opened the meeting with prayer. Mctions to pay C. Pentoni and R. Taylor for yarn bought were passed. All who wish to knit please ask Mrs. Habermehl for yarn, as ahe' is looking after that part of the| work in the absence of Mrs .Christie who is in ‘Toronto. Supplies â€" are urgently needed, especially . socks, mitts, scarfs and sweaters for the comfort of cur soldiers. The wool is at Mrs. HabermehI‘s, also instrucâ€" tions. ‘There will be a meeting at the home of the president Tuesday night for all the leaders of the difâ€" ferent groups in the township. A full attendance is requested. (intended for las; week) The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian‘ Church met at the home of Mrs W. Aitken for the first meeting of the year, on Tuesday, January 9th. The President, Mrs Geo, Aitken presided. The meeting opened with singing of, hymn, "Breathe on Me Breath of, Ged," and the President led in | prayer. The scripture lesson was The sympathies of the ccmmunity are with Mr. and Mrs. Dowling in the loss of their son George, who apparently was in good health one day and a corpse the next. The funeral was held cn Tuesday. Mr. Mocre of Palmerston who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. Treleaven for the past month, returnâ€" ed home on Thursday. Mrs, Treleaâ€" ven accompanied him and spent a few days visiting friends. Mr ‘Ted Weber of Kimberley spent the week end with the McGuire famâ€" ily. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson and son Allan of Knox, Normanby, were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr and Mrs. R. A‘tken Sr. Mr Louis Woodvard is spending a day <cr so in London this week. Mrs George Cushnie of Mt. Forest spent Friday with Mrs Hastie. Mrs Clarsnce Featon‘s brother, Mr W. J. Corbett of Winnipeg, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C. Fenton Mr C. C. Parker of Toronto visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton Sunday and Mrs Parker returned with him after spending two weeks helping to care for her aunt, Mrs Geo. Fenton. HOLSTEIN LcADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL [J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ 1 Christian Herald, 6 mos. VYALUE OFFER Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Rod & Gun. 1 yr. (J American Boy, 8 mos. [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 71. (J National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ J Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [( J Canadian Home Jonr;al, 1 yr. (1 Canadian Horticulture & Home IPTION BARGAINS! Please clip list or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose $ ............ I am checkâ€" ing below the offer desired with a year‘s sub scription to your paper, ( ) SUPERâ€"VALUEB «««sccc00000c 0000000000000 00 000 0 0 0 0 oo a a0 o o coosercesscns® s cce c08 a0 8 obe a 00 ce e o0 o o The Community Circle enjoyed a skating party on Monday evening in the rink. _ Every one enjoyed themâ€" selves, and a good crowd was n atâ€" tendance. Lunch was served after the outing, in the basement of the | United Church. read by Jean Eccles. Mrs Leith and Mrs Jas. Smith sang a duet very sweetly, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs Christie read a chapter from the "Life of Dr. J. Goforth," and Mrs Dyer read from the study book on India. Sentence prayers were given by two members and the meetâ€" ing was closed by all repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The hostâ€" ess and assistants served lunch. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyteriâ€" an Church met it the home of Mrs Brebner for its first meeting of the new year, on Thursday, Jan. 4th. The president, Mrs Christie presidâ€" ed. ‘The scripture reading was given by the President who also led in prayer. Papers were given by Mrs A. Brown and Mrs Dyer, which were interesting. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in uniâ€" Mr and Mrs Parker of Toronto motored â€" to Fenton‘s Wednesday. Mrs Parker remained to help nurse her aunt, Mrs Geo. Fenton. son. The hostess and assistants servâ€" ed a dainty lunch and a social time was spent. Miss D. Crawford and Mrs Sheriff of Allenford have been with their sister Mrs Gco. Fenton the past week who, has been seriously ill. She pasâ€" sed to the "Great Beyond" on Tuesâ€" day morning. Mrs Fenton was of a quiet disposiâ€" tion â€" and loved by all those who knew her. Our sympathies go out to friends and especially to Mr C:aiâ€" ence Fenton, the only child who will miss a mother‘s kindness and love. The Women‘s Institute will meet on ‘Thursday evening. January 18th at the home of Mrs Hast‘e. This is the teachers‘ meeting. Miss Dyce is convener. Every one is welcome. Remember the change from â€" afterâ€" noon to eveninz. The United Church are having a social and sunper on Fridaw evening January 12th. Everyone welcome. Th‘s will be held in the hasement of the Church. son Miss A. Macvhail M P Ceylon and Mrs Macgregor of Taronteo were recent visitors with Miss J _ Morriâ€" () BG FAMILY ALL FOUR THE DURHAM REVIEW Rev. R. Mercer, her minister, asâ€" sisted by Rev. W. Johnston of the Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral at the home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Mercer spoke very feelingly of the departed one, and Mr. Eric Sharpe sang "Does Jesus care ?" Interment was made in Tara cemetery. _ Although the day was cold and stormy, the funeral was largely attended. The pall bearers | were R. Irwin, R. Watson, G, Long, R. ‘Treleaven, N. McGuire, Dr. W. P. Ellis. MRS. GEORGE FENTON § Mrs. George Fenton, a well known and highly respected resident of Holâ€" stein, died at her home edrly Tuesday morning after an illiness of some months duration from a heart conâ€" dition. She had been seriously ill fcr only a week. The late Mrs. Fenton, whose maiâ€" den name was Rachel S. Crawford, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crawford of Arran townâ€" ship in Bruce County, where she was born nearly 71 years ago. She grew up in that ccmmunity and in 1892, was married to Mr. George Fenton, who died eight years ago. They conâ€" ducted a mercantile business in the vicinity of Allenford until eighteen years ago, when they moved to Holâ€" stein and purchased their present store. > ROBERT ADAMS (From Kindersley, Sask., pa;per) The death occurred at his home in Kindersley, Sask., of Mr. Robert Adams, on Tuesday, January 9th. NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs. Fenton is survived by â€" one son, Clarence in Holstein; and also by two sisters: Mrs James Sheriff and Miss Dorcas Crawford, both of Allenford. She will be greatly missâ€" ed in the community and especially in the village and in her home church of which she was a faithful member and attended whenever she was able. Born at Holstein, on Oct. 18, 1871, son of the late Mr and Mrs Henry Adams, he spent his boyhood days there and on Feb. 16, 1898, married Miss Margaret McCracken of Durâ€" ham, Ont. _ There were born two sons: Lieut, A. H. Adams, Toronto, now serving with the Toronto Scotâ€" tish Regiment in England, and Wilâ€" frid J. Adams of Pinkham, Sask. FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1940 A gocd attendance is requested. A. AITKEN, C. FENTON, Friends from a«distance were: Mr and Mrs R. Fenton, Port Elgin; Mr Cc:il Fenton and Cc¢l. Fenton, Tara; Mr and Mrs H. Fenton and W. S. Fentcn, Port Elgin; Mr. T. Fenton, ‘T. J. and Jean of Allenford; Mrand Mrs Harold Fenton, Kincardine; , Mr Wilmot Hayes, Beeton; Mr. Cecil Hayes, Mr S. McCurdy and Mr Mecâ€" Laughlin of Tottenham; Mr. and Mrs F. Irwin, Durbam. Mr. Adams was a kind friend, & good neighbor and a loving husband and father; a man loyal to his church and always ready to lend a hand in any good cause. In 1996 Mr. and Mrs. Adams with their youns family came to Lumsden Sask.. where he successfully farmed until 1910, since when he farmed at Pinkham, until nine years ago, when he retired to Kindersley. He leaves to mourn his loss, in the benediction, after which the the new officers for year. uddition to his wife and sons, two hostess and helpers served lunch. Morton, the treasurer gave sisters: Mary, Mrs DON@ld UTQUBDATt «mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmme nual repOFt WhiCh WAS VY of Detroit, Mich.; and Helen, Mrs. If you suffer from REEUMATISM, ing. The roll call was answ George Hostetter, Holstein, Ont.; a payment of fees. The stu CcONSTIPATION, STOMACH OR daushterâ€"inâ€"law and two grandchildâ€" was presented in a very in KIDNEY _ TROUBLE, NERVOUSâ€" ren in ‘Toronto; and a daughterâ€"inâ€" manner by Mrs McQueen. NESS, or from one of a host of othâ€" law and three children at Pinkham. er com silmen tional period followed durin Funeral services, conducted by the mon ts the â€" scripture was read Rev. R. S. McMillan, were held in Maude Elorrey. â€" The topic the United Church on . ‘Wednesday, l‘ arn to Eat cussed by Miss M. Mort! Jan. 10th. Beautiful floral tributes If you whnt to be well and strong prayer was offered by M covered the casket, testifying to the learn which foods pcison ycur #Y8â€" gSharpe. ‘The president cl love and sympathy of family, friends temâ€"which \act as medicines; learn meeting: with prayer. and neighbors. . Interment was in which foodl‘\ you should eat to reâ€" Somproumemmme Kindersley cemetery. lieve ARTHRITIS, ANEMIA, INDIâ€" gLENELG CENTRE M. C GESTION or whatever your particu: Gjenelz Centre Baptist uen remm@â€"@D zum wnowrs F lar problem is .... now, you t00, Circle met at the home ANNUAL MEETING ‘can learn thdpe V|1’AL78ECRAE1’O Robert MacGillivray with a ANNUAL MEETING ‘can learn l.h&le VITAL SECRETS EGREMONT AGRICULT‘L SOCIETY in the privacy \of home. Investigate this new, n\mtrn way to vibrant ‘The Annual Meeting of the E health and happier life. mont Agricultural Society will be Free Explanatory 20 page held in the Agriculit‘! Hall, Holstein,: Health\Book The flower bearers were: Minerva Mercer, Jean McGuire, Olive McGuire Betty McMillan, Dorothy Long, Norâ€" ma Smith, Harold Long, Dougall Mcâ€" Millan, Bryce Mercer, Russell Buller. Many beautiful floral tokens were from: The Family; Sisters; LO.L. 2296; Holstein Women‘s Institute; Canadian Legion, Mt. Forest; Local Veterans; Neighbors and Friends; United Church; Choir; Mr and Mrs. Treleaven; Mr and Mrs Habermehl; Mr and Mrs Rife, Windsor; Mr, and Mrs McCallum, Mt. Forest; Dr. and Mrs W. P. Ellis; Mrs T. D. Crawford Mrs Jchn Crawford and daughters of Paisley; National â€" Grocers, Owen Sound: Mr and Mrs McMurdo, Droâ€" more; Mr and Mrs Brendt, Elmira. OBITUARY at the home of Mrs Artnur Lee with a fine attendance of ladies. The meeting was opened by the readâ€" int cf the Collect for the second Sunday after the Epiphany by the president, Mrs Queen followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The Sec‘y Miss Pearl Gordon gave the minutes of the previcus meeting and the Treas., Mrs T. Tucker, gave an interesting financial report. The ladies were engaged in quiltâ€"making and spent a profitable and enjoyable afternoon. The meeting was closed with the benediction. The next meeting will be held at the nome ot Mrs D. Davis. Mr Thos. Woodyard of Holstein is at present engaged with Mr Dan. Kerr. Mr R. W. Christie accompanied by his mcther, Mrs. Christie of Holâ€" stein spent the weekend with relaâ€" tives in ‘Tcronto. Mr and Mrs J. Baker of the West, who are visiting relatives, visited last week with Mr and Mrs Art, Lee and Mr and Mrs J. Brown. Miss Lenore Davis who was engagâ€" ed ‘at the home of Mr George Hooper has returned home again. Mr Jas. Ferguson is engaged woodâ€"cutting with Mr Thos. McNalâ€" ly in Edge Hill vicinity. The meeting of the W. M. S. was "gospel Nomads". Rev.. Hirtle closed beld at the home of Mrs Wallace On ; most interesting and profitable Wednesday afterncon, Jan. 10th» meeting with prayer. There were 20 present. Mrs And. ~ =~ga mm Marshall led in prayer, Mrs Wilton,‘ The Evening _ Auxiliary of the president, read the scripture lesson Knox United Church held its first and made interesting comments on meetin: of© the New Year on Tuesâ€" it. Mrs Wallace and Mrs McAlister, day, Jan. 16th at the home c/ Mrs Sr. each gave readings. Mrs J. Clarence McGirr. _ The meeting was Marshall, Sr. read of India, from the opened with hymn and the Lord‘s beck entitled _ "India _ and _ the Prayer Miss Barbara Ritchie, the reâ€" princes". Roll call was answered by turning President made a few apâ€" interestinz New _ Year resolutions. propriate remarks regarding the Encouraging reports for the past work of the past year. The minutes year were given by treasurer and of the last meeting were read by secretary. _ Mrs Wiltcn closed with iss E. Twamley including a list of the benediction, after which the the new officers for year. Miss M. hostess and helpers served lunch. Morton, the treasurer gave hber anâ€" The youth and beauty spent an enjoyable evening skating on Bryâ€" an‘s pond, near Varney. Others took in the dance at Holstein. The Royaltide Institute meets at the home of Mrs Ed. Lindsay on Friday, Jan. 19th. The Ross families attended the funeral of their _ grandson and nephew, the late Cecil Ross Kirby, which _ was held in _ Normanby Township on January sixth. Sincere sympathy is extended to those beâ€" reaved . es If you suffer from REKEVUMATISM, ‘"5> *"* CconsTIPATION, sTtoOMacH _ or Payment KIDNEY _ TROUBLE, NERvous. 4* Pre NESS, or from one of a host of othâ€" *""°" er common ailmentsâ€" tional p« Mr W. .J. Allan recently had his residence wired for Hydro. Mr Alfred Haas has returned home from Sarnia after spending â€"several months at the home of his son, Mr. Robert Haas. A very enjoyable time was spent by the Communits Club at the home of Mr and Mrs. Milferd Bilton on Friday evening. The early part ef the evening was spent in playin=® erckinole. The prizes were won by Mrs Jasner Whyte and Arthur Haas The latter part was spent in caneâ€" ing. Lunch was served by the hostâ€" ess and assistants. We need not fear whate‘er may be our losses. Friends, friendships, joys in small or great degree: Peace may be curs, no danger need appal us, Cince Thou remainest and cur hearts Mr and Mrs David Marshall are visiting with their son James and family in Kincardine. Write Today No or obligation. DOMINION HEALTM iNSTITUTE Sympathy is extended to the Ediâ€" tor in the death of his kind and lovâ€" ing mother. £ENOX CORNERS YEOVIl, | AMONG THE CHURCHES KNOX W. M. S. The Afternoon Auxiliary of Knox Church held their first meeting of the year in Queen St,. Church parlor on Wednesday, Miss M. McGirr presidâ€" ing. She prayed for guidance through the year for the nations at war, for our missionaries in China, where mission _ schools, . hospitals, . etc., have been bombed and the missionâ€" aries are in daily danger. Reports were read from the leaders of the various organizations. It was gratiâ€" fying to know that the W.M.S. had exceeded its allocation for 1939. Reference was made and sympathy expressed fcor the Ramage family on the death of their mother, also for Mrs J. J. Smith, for the loss of her sister, Miss B. McKenzie. Both were long and devoted members of the W.M.S. Five members died during last year and two left Durham. Mrs Rev. Smith gave the worship period . Topic was "The World‘s Outlock of Jesus." Mrs H. McKechâ€" nie gave a fine paper on "India" One of the most important moveâ€" ments in modern history is India‘s struggle for political freedom. India has developed a fervent national spirit, and is now demanding selt gcvernment. During the World War, India sent 100,000 more soldiers than Australia, New Zealand and Canada combined. The princes were generâ€" ous givers, and out of the poverty of the great masses of the pecple, In dia gave one billion dollars in gifts and war loans. _ Truly an epoch of sacrifice. Undoubtedly Great Britain has been an outstanding contribuâ€" tor to the national unity of India, But Britain claims that India is not vet ready for selfâ€"zovernment. If foreign _ ecntrol _ were withdrawn, the conflict between Hindus and Mohammedans might lead to civil war. The Cbristian approach to Inâ€" dia was never more promising, and the need feor Christian missions war never so great as now. ‘The whole sitvation calls for faith, courage and hope. was pianist and also read the scripâ€" ture lesson from Psaim 67. Mrs Ernâ€" est Blodgett gave an exceilent papâ€" er on "Strength for the New Year," followed by music. Mrs. Henry Beaton spoke on the ‘"Ten Parables". nual report which was very gratifyâ€" ing. The roll call was answered by payment of fees. The study book was presented in a very interesting manner by Mrs McQueen. _ A deveâ€" tional pericd followed during which the scripture was read by Miss Maude Elorrey. . The topic was disâ€" cussed by Miss M. Mortliey and prayer was offered by Mrs 1. B. Sharpe. The president closec the meeting with prayer. wis given by Mrs Robt. MacGillivâ€" ray. The roll call was answered Rev. 8. W. Hirtle was present and took the devotional exercises. Plans were made for the shipment of readâ€" ing matter to the West and also Funday Schocl Bterature to families. Mrs Patterson _ and _ Mrs George Sharp were appcinted to with the other churches to prepare for the World‘s Day of Prayer, Feb. 9th. Mrs Moffat read a well prepared paper on India telling of the work «mong the Bhils. The work among the Bhils preâ€" scnts one cf the most difficult and yet one of the most hopeful of Cenâ€" tral India. It was first begun by cur own â€" Presbyterian Church, together with the Irish Presbyterian â€" Church and its missicnary society. Aâ€" mong our missicnaries there are, Dr and Mrs Buchanan, Dr and Mrs Maitland, _ Misses Ruth Buchanan, Maxwell â€" and Rcobson. Miss McGirr closed the meeting with prayer. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. The Senior Acxiliary of the Womâ€" en‘s Missionary Society held the January meeting at the home of Mrs James Hepburn on ThursGay | tast. Mrs J. F. Grant read the chapter from the study bock, "Goforth in China." The chapter was entitled, "Gospel Nomads". Rev.. Hirtle closed GLENELG CENTRE M. C. MET with "Holy Ghost" as the keyword Wathering Heights‘ W. A. OF KNOX CHURCH HELD SUPPER MEETING United Church held their first meetâ€" ing, of the New Year, Jan. 15th, in the form of a supper _ meeting, and about 50 ladies were in atâ€" tendance to enjoy it While supper was in progress a splendid program, in Major Bowes style, was conductâ€" ed by Mrs D. B. Jamieson in a very effMicient manner. The amateurs takinig part were, Miss M. Hunter, Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Zilliax, Mrs Chap man, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Catton, Mrs McGirr, and Mrs Sharp, Miss Bourne and Miss Middleton also entertained with some selections on piano and violin. The numbers were all good, and the judges must have found it hard to decide the winners. Pastor Rev. W. H. @mith presented the prizes to Mrs Woife and Mrs Zilliax, and also spoke for a few minutes thanking the Women‘s Association for splendid work they had done in the past year, which was very much. appreciated by the Managors of the Church . " Mrs Gagnon, our president, then took the chair, opened the business mecting, followed by a prayer by Mrs Mather and read responsively Psaim 743. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and the roll call answered by 45 members, A vote of thanks was #iv~ en Miss Hunter, and committees for the beautiful decorations of the church for the Christmas | season . The Treas. Mrs McLean gave a yearly report, and visiting â€" commit tees were appointed for Januar;, consisting of Miss M. MoGirr, Miss Morton, Mrs Moore and Mrs Law rence, Many letters of appreciation for Christmas rememberances | were read by Mrs Jamieson, and Mrs Gas non. Arrangements were made for lunch for annual meeting, also plans were made for a Valentine Tea on February 14th. ‘The Last Cangster‘ MON., TVUES, WED., JAN. 22, 23, 24 The PICTURE You‘re Waited For : Mr Calvin Kinnee has had trouble with his eyes recently, his sight growing dim. He was taken to Toâ€" ronto for specialist‘s attention, and «ll sincerely hope his eyesight may be retained. Knox ‘ United Circle girls held a skating party, serving lunch afterâ€" wards . A very pleasant time was spent by all. Now Playing THUR., FRID., SAT, JAN. 18, 19, 20 Excitement is the V/.rd for it ! "Little Ceaser" had it ! "Blackmail" had it : "The Last Gangster" is loaded with it ! Mr and Mrs J. Brown spent weeks â€" with _ their _ daughter Guelph, Rev. George Nobs of Lion‘s Head was a visitor in the rectory this week and he was organist in Trinits Anglican Church for the prayer se vice. Miss M. E. Morton visited he: sister in Gueloh on Saturday. Robt. Campbell, Durham, Frant Simmons, Owen Sound, and Myrtle Morton of Egremont, are patients in the hospital this week. Mr and Mrs F. Brack have retun ed to their home at South Norwall Connecticut, after a visit with _ Mr and Mrs I. B. Sharpe. Mrs D. B. MeFarlane has returned home from a visit with ber daught« ut Noustadt. Mr _ and Mrs A. Middleton and daughter Marjorie were recent vis Itors in Markdale. Mrs R. E. Lavery, Owen Sound and Mrs E. E. Cook, Waterloo were colled bheme to their mother, Mrs. Huâ€"h Firth and the family were all present when death came to hber. AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM ‘Night Work‘ â€"ROXY MOUNT FOREST the meeting with a praye: Edward G. Rotinson , JANUARY 18TMH, 1940 â€"xXxâ€" Dav‘d Niven two Mrs. L. Mille Stops Bank bol v M How muci Your Eyes examined vals. H: pttention W.T PATTERS DURHAP Wednesday, J m to do is to Specialist in Ey« at C€,. Sarney‘s der Appointments 1 There VOL. LXII M t H M For YOU in t} your work ¢ 1t b M M t1 them 1y REGI at ) y if