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th bng & SMYDLEYâ€"MAIN â€"At the home of her parents, Ogakland Farm, Water: ford, on Saturday, Feb. 11. 1924, Margaret, youngest dauzhter â€" of Mr Jno D. Main, to Bruce K. Smydley. Why the Leaves Turn Red They were having a botany lesson, and the children were asked by their teacher if they knew what inade the teaves turn red in the autumn. Up popped one hand and only one. "Well Johnany?" asked the teacher "Please miss," replied Johnny, "they blush to think how greon they have been all summer." 160 acres lot 40, con 3, West of Garâ€" and concrete water Iank,. . of" . PLZZCE! afraxa Road, Bentinck, 4 miles from seeded to hay and 10 acres to sweet Durham, 1 mile from school. Fram= clover. This farm is well fenced and house and barn with good stone founâ€" in a good state oL‘cnmvation. dation, sito. Land in good state of Apply AT WATSON‘S ‘DARY, eultivation. 10 acres bush, creek run R. R. No 4, Durham ning through farm. For FUFURGE | PBE _â€"â€"â€" _ n * «_â€"â€"â€"| tieulars apply to MRS NEIL CLARK, SPLENDID FARMS FOR SALE ! 190 8th Ave. B., Owen Sound ~ Lots 1 and 2 of 14, 2 and 3 of 13,| sn mc immmnosmrgnnire m momnm mm mommammnomnsmmness: AOte thQ Provincial Highway at Orch ardville. 200 acres in a good state 01 t FARM FOR SALE cultivation. Good water, good brick | 100 acres being lot 46 and 47, 2nd con., S. D. R., Glonelg. 2% miles from Priceville, %, mile from school, about $5 acres cleared, 10 acres swamp, balance hardwood. Well â€"watered. Good frame buildings. For further information, terms, etc, apply to NEAL MeKINNON, H. R. 1, Pricevilte, Ont. Fresh Saimon, Halibut, White Fish and Herring. Also Smoked Finnan Haddie always or. hand. Rolled Shoulder, Cottage Roll smOked Meats Back Bacon, Breakfast Baâ€" We have a few pairs of g-g:-mx:-::-;:-::-::-::-:n-::»c:-::-,::-c.‘r;x:-c:-:xxo-cx:-::c:é1‘ E wW_| comde,t~ EU TOCT ETT IP DC 1 E THE PEOPLES MILLS M Messrs S. Cooper anrd Thomas spent | M ;,; over the week end in Torormto. ‘ x :.,\ Mondsiy‘s storm from the east was ‘ n ¥®"*® ) the worst blow of the winter aud the \ % Prices for Flour and Feed M roads gn some places are pretly well | ts Buz | filled. Some say an cast wind is bad, | WÂ¥G Sovereign Menitabs Patent Flour, per QK U sack ............ =*00 3 no matter where it comes from. { Kelipse Fiour Bisnd, per 38 ib SHCK ... .;.2.«....l..../r iss rzarcin gO 30 x The managers of the Presbyterian | 3 White Laly Pasiry Fis ur, per 98 Ib sack ..... ivi nc‘ / eP t Church have let the contract of decâ€" i "WL Urin (ton low} per 100 !be...... C l.... 140 y orating the church, to Mr. Ifred D. | P 1 +m *Â¥ Roborts of Toronto. ‘ fi G0ooDbs DELIVERED around town every ts afternoon . Send in your orders early. fl Phone No 8, Day or Night. £ JOHN McGOWAl Head Of:ce: Mowitreat Sovereign Menitaba Patent Flour, per 098 ib gacK ......>... Relipee KFiour Bliend, per 08 1b sack .........c(sscsc cce White Lily Pasiry Ki ur, per 98 lb sack ..... (Merasst Bran (tos low)} per 100 lbe...... Sboris (to69 lot») per 100 ibe...... Feed Fiour (MVi:iddiipg»y per 100 ibe......... No. 1 K xed Chop. por 100 ihe......... («« Uboy por 100 ibe (old oats)......... i l6k Câ€"maped Oa‘«, per 100 lbe (old oate)......... Rlarchford‘s Calf Meal, 25 ib eack......... Cuaâ€"sorm Chagping. per 100 lbe...... OUR FLOUR IS GUaRr.NTEED. The above prices are at the Mill and Strietly C; FARM FOR SALE. zo Account Too Small was mtc im sc im Highest Prices paid for The People‘s Mills fetbiigmaaioee DURHAM y ) linstom, , MERSERHN ENO RNSINS S BE 8 SR 8 t | cmene con and Bologna. Hymenea! rquemmen sn ARNILL, Bank of Montreal it t0 YA\;" O ace k YÂ¥ fxr : annasenannnan aapant aches in sil Important Centres in Canada Savings Depuriments in all Branches Established Over 100 Years We don‘t charge for notices of births, marriages and deaths of local interest, nor for personal or local items that are of no particular finanâ€" cial benefit to anybody, and we are glad to have them handed or sent in to the office. We do charge for "In Memoriam" notices, Cards of Thanks, advance notices of entertainments, etc. FARM FOR SALE | Lot 7. con. 21, Egremont, conu\an ing 100 acres, about 85 acres under‘ cultivation, balance hardwood . bush.. Convenient to school and on the premises is a frame barn 42 x 65 with stone foundation, concrete stables, also hay barn 30 x 50 with stone basement : hog pen 20 x 40. 12 roomed brick house . with furnace, woodshed, drilled well with windmill and concrete water tank. 30 acres seeded to hay and 10 acres to sweet clover. This farm is well fenced and in a good state of, cultivation. Apply AT WARTSON‘S DAIRY, R. R. No 4, Durham 44. cultivation. Good water, good bricki house and a good bank barn, shed | and outbuildings. A school on farm : | one quarter of mile from church and | store : 15 acres of fall wheat in, auo} 50 acros plowed. Will sell farms 10â€" | gether er singly on easy terms. Ap-% ply to i WHECAT delivered at the Miil 2 nonge 1Go sSunt Ius Bark t« is too sma o larce for w. T. PINDER, R R No. 1, Holstein $ 1 ash. 3 60 3 30 3 20 1 40 1.10 Lo osts 2 CO 1 i0 150 # LOCALâ€"AN® °ERSONAL§ It was a surprise to negr: Of 22 sudden death of Mr. D. Edgeâ€"a man whom to know was to respect. Mr.| Edge will be missed in a great many places as he appeared to take an actâ€" ive interest in the welfare of the community at large. We extend synr pathy to bereaved friends. Mr. W. Aitken lost a good horse last week, contracting lock jaw after being calked. Mr .and Mrs. J. Ireland Sr. of Mossbank, Sask.. and Mrs Wilson, visited at J. R .Philp‘s on Tuesday. Still the cold stormy weather con:â€" tinuesâ€"the roads are very high in places and lots of pitch holes. There are stil quite a number ml with grippe or whatever they call it.. It lays people up for a time at least. _ Mr. Jno. Leith is moving into what is known as Mrs. Pennock‘s house. | We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leith ana | family E There is not very much moving at | present, only those who are obliged | to draw water, which is apparentiy ‘gpuing very low. HOLSTEIN EADER Rey. Mr. Bell, of the Dept. of Eduâ€" cation, addressed a meeting of the Egremont Trustees & Ratepayers As sociation in the Public School on Friday evering Feb. 16th. Of all the problemsâ€"church, political, social or educational, that confront us toâ€"day, he said the educational one was Un doubtedly the greatest. Those living mens | _ \ _ Quite an interest is being taken in E: the Short Courses. So many beiug |laid up with colds is keeping the atâ€" fl; tendance â€" lower _ than _ otherwise, in the country have not had the same opportunities in educational lines . as those in the city, but the time is comâ€" ing when we may and the question is "will we accept it ? The school should be an all round preparation for life : "Where there is life there is growth": there has not been much growth in the public schools in the â€" country, though everything else has grown. He pointed out how Education â€" had brought power to individuals and naâ€" tions, illustrating from Denmark, Jaâ€" pan, Scotland and New Zealand. ~Nir. pan, Scotland and New Zealand. ~Nir PBell also led in Round Table Confer ence when many questions were dis cussed. la pl The Association expect Dr. Phair from the Department to lecture on Health Inspection some time in March Kyle. ’.th,y, showed wonderful skill as musicians. The duty of chairman was ably filld by Mr. Sonn MeArthur. At th home of Mr. Edward Wilson, i2th con., Egremont, a grand must cal entertainment was given on Fev. 13th, by the pupils of Prof. J. P. The program was lengthy and comâ€" prised piano solos by Misses Marga» et Wilsor, Inez Leith, Isabella Leith, Viola Rob, Mabel Dodds, Margaret Fairbairn, Lorraine Swanston, Proi. Kyle and Arch. Mclnunis, piano dueti by Miss Mary Belle McEachern and Pro{. Kyle, songs by Robt MeArtuur, Prof. Kyle, Miss Della MceEachern, duett by Miss Belle and Robt Mearâ€" thur, Highland Fling and other danâ€" ces by Miss Margaret McArthur, vioâ€" lin solo with piano acompaniment by pon. and â€" Arch .Melunes, specches by Prof. Kyle, and an orchestra seâ€" lection. "God Save the King" closec a fine program.â€"Com. ‘\,: When speaking of Monday‘s s(orm§ g® wo had not seen the one on \le\l":‘v! :l day, which outclassed ths othor entice| WÂ¥\ ciy. G. T .Calder had one of the vig | x windows of his residence blown in. ‘ x W. Aitkens had one of his horses E cut with a shoe which resulted ln‘ lockjaw. Dr. Beacom is using the'l E serum treatment which he says hasi M cured several to his knowledge. [ W' Mr. Juo. Leith who sold his farm | C#\ some time ago and is moving into | ‘i town, secured the contract of drawâ€"| Be3 | ing cream for the Egremont Creamâ€". lq:’ ery Co. Mr. W. A. Abbs of 0. Sound :R; will be butter maker. \ _ Mrs J. E. Greaves who has been 8B | visiting her mother, Mrs. Philp and Rl others, leaves on Wednesday for her M‘ home in Millbridge, via Galt and Weiâ€" | lington, Prince Edward County where 33\ she will visit Dr _ .Greaves and her Aiy W. Hastie left Monday for Owen | Sound on his duties as County Auditor | Mr Neil Calder, Deputyâ€"Reeve, is in Toronto this week. Yhe carnival held on the rink on Friday night was A decided success.. Miss Bertha Bilton of Holstein, spent a couple of days with her sisgâ€" tor, Mrs. Lin. Derbockerâ€"Ayion Adâ€" t vance. \ _ The BellRingers concert on Satur | day night was well attended and | those present were not disappointed. l'l‘l.is troupe appears to be above the |\ average travelling troupe. They put | up a splendid concert. Council met on Monday. Councilior McDougald was absent, attending the funeral of a friend. ECV TTR C ERTTCC Mmmm»wmf is a surprise to hear of the L.ll.v af e TY Fdgeâ€"a man (Arrived too late for last week.) Mrs Laverder, respectively. Dr. Phair Any one from PAINL DUSW! "* 7 """° sunny places happening to come here last week in our "mild, open winter" would surely wonder what a rigorous. hard winter would mean. Our "lady of the Snows" is justifying her title. Wednesday‘s storm prevented Mrs. Greaves leaving for home until â€" Fri day. hoon B Jas Brown of Mt. Forest buslnesq college, spent the week end with friends on the 16th con. Wm. Drimmie and family who spent the holiday season here with his parâ€" ents and brother, have returned to their home in Radigon, Sask,, where he is inspector of schools. M; J Leith will be hboping for good weather and roads for his sale next Thursday. Perhaps some of our readers, NRC ourselves, have been puzzled as to pronunciation â€" of the name of the Egyptian â€" Pharach, the opening 01 whose tomb, near Luxor, by the Briâ€" tish expedition, is causing such genâ€" eral interest. We are passing on the following explanation which we norâ€" iced in the Denver Post.â€""This monâ€" arch, adopted the reverential title of "The living image of Amen" which is his Egyptian name translated into English. _ Amen was chief of the Egyptian gods being the sun gog divinity. To Amen the famous tempâ€" le of Karnak was erected by the Egyptians during 2000 B. C. The name is written and spelled _ "Tutâ€" ankhamen" and is pronounced as one word, with soft accent on the vowels as though it were "Tootâ€"ahnkâ€"ahmen * the agcent on the first syllable of the "ahmen." Congratulations are due . and iC hereby tendered to Mr and â€" Mrs J. MeKonzie, on the receipt of a fine Valentine on the 14th, in the shape of a fine bouncing boy. Joseph C. Harrison‘s sale on Tuesâ€" day of this week drew forth as usual a large crowd, prices realizing fairly good value. A presentation is planâ€" ned for this Thursday evening for the popular couple before leaving. Mr Thos. Harrison Sr. purposes accompanying Mr D. McNab as one of a timbering gang to operate near St. Thomas. i Mr. Alex. Hay returned _ Friday to his farm at Willowview, Man., ar ltvr visiting with his mother at Droâ€" more since Christmas. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mâ€"«il Order Business Decreasing The mail order business is decl:u-‘ ing. _ Toronto‘s two large houses . which feature this trade, report this, and the conclusion has been reached that the day of the mail order house is "passing" says the Financial Post. Isn‘t this in the natural order of evâ€" ents? Women do the great percentage of all buying, and as they are yeariy becoming better shoppers they know that "secing‘" is "knowing" the qualâ€" ity of goods. Retail merchants in small and larger centres are trying to supply the demands of their respeci ive customers and â€" are buying with judgment and with good taste so that their soods compare favorably wiin "city" goods. True it is that one does | 4 not have so wide a range from which‘, to choose, but this is more than comâ€"| , pensated for by the lack of confusion | which is created by the sight of altoâ€" [ gether too many similar articles. Of‘ course city merchants know the great| value of advortising as a seller ozf goods ,and are continuing 10 make their offers by means of the city dailies. However town and village merchants have been quick to learn the value to them of defnite adverâ€" tising and they have held their rightâ€" ful customers by means of a continâ€" | uous news service of their merchanâ€" | dise in the local newspapers. The | merchant who does not tell his fellow citizens about the quality and price of the goods he has bought for their use is the man who is helping the city houses to continue their mail ordâ€" ‘er business,. _ These city merchants | let us all know in detail of their | goods, their prices, their bargains, 1aml their service. Do,your business . | with live merchants who are glad to \ serve you and willing to "tell tne ‘world" the story of their â€" merchanâ€" .‘ dise through the local weekly. one from Palm Beach or other NORTH EGREMONT The following list of prices preâ€" vailed in this town twenty seven years ago. Toâ€"day readers find it difâ€" ficult to believe them but here. they are! Potatoes 15¢ per DUshei Eggs, 12¢ per dozen Butter, 14¢ per pound Beef, $4.00. Dressed Hogs, $4.00. Flour $2.00 per cwt. ‘ Hardwood, $1.50 per cord { Soft wood, $1.00 per cord ‘ Ducks, 25¢ per pair | _ Chickens, 25¢ per pair | _ Geese, 5¢ per pound | | Turkeys, 80 per pound ’ , Sausage, 4 lbs 25c. 1 ‘; The money which would buy a pair ! of chickons twenty seven years age, will buy a pound of chicken now. | And if wood could be obtained at $1 to $1.50 per cord, the fuel situation nowadays would look less serious. But after all there wore probabiy. more cases of desperate poverty then than now. ‘Though provisions are dearer, wages are higher and the state takes a more lively interest in seeing that actual want is relieved. PRICES 27 YEARS Aco of our readers, like are due and are Romantic Pioneer Wedding! A careful perusal of the first book of Moses, called Genesis, will give the reader a very proper conception of nation building as it developd in the early days of creation, subject to directions given by angelic visitors to the leaders among men. The prophecy delivered and the vls-'( ions foretold by the Heavenly Messenâ€" gers of the Most High, were in some instances very much at variance witn the ordinary course of nature and it required a very great measure of faith on the part of the individual adâ€" dressed to enable him to accept the| _ truth revealed by the herald of prophâ€" ecy, when as yet, the Almighty God Â¥, was but little known to them by specâ€" T ial works. ki But Mr Editor, the christian world m toâ€"day, rejoices in the truth of the| ©1 prophecy uttered in the days of ADâ€" U raham, lsaac and Jacob and transâ€"| P mited to all the nations of the earth| E in their own language, that they like W |us, may learn the will of our great \Father to His children and thereby | ® | become partakers of the blessings of| T .| the covenants of works as well as the t ; | covenants of grace. R "‘ s In harmony with divine revelation a | ¢ ) | young man recently came from Eng-{ « >â€"| land about the middle of the fifties,‘ © :\ (1856) had taken up his abode on a â€"| bush lot in this township and after | a| building a shanty and clearing a few I c| acres, very wisely concluded that to I â€"| be successful in nation building, he / e| must like the patriarchs of old, select ‘ s| for himself a fit and proper person | *\ for an helpmate in the great work of e| making Canada what it is toâ€"day. i He did not adopt the waitandâ€"doâ€" nothing policy of some of his comâ€" rades nor did it appeal to him that he should wait until he had his farm e | cleared and an attractive house buill, 3, | such as he had Jeft in the Motherland. m‘ He was not a dweller in his father‘s ,e | house as Isaac wasâ€"no servant of his fathers went to find him a wife g.| among relatives as in the days of old, q1 | but he did as all men of courage and 1y | foresight should doâ€"begin himsel{ to p.| find an helpmate. of The settlers of that period were mostly young men with their â€" wives es | and little children. Very few grown ne | up families settled in the bush. _ Mar ar | riageable ladies were few and far be: tween. ay After due consideration our hero a:- called upon a settler who had been in roâ€" the woods for some time and kindly asked him and his wife if they could help solve the problem? The lady of the home lent & helping hand and finâ€" ng ally directed the adventurer on his way. Miles had to be travelled but wits light heart and nimble feet the jourâ€" ney was soon made. . To our hero‘s delight, the whole â€" family,â€"parenis, sons and daughters were logging In the field by the roadside. Being a stranger he introduced himself as boest he could and helped with some of the heavy logs. And following a pleasant chat with the old folks, he very gently and as cracefully as possible informed them of the object of his visit, adâ€" ding that Mr. and Mrs. D..â€"one o7 their friends, had directed him thithâ€" er, and hoping his visit would be woil received. And Some Reflections The mother, as usual, was the firsi to speak and following the precedent given in sacred writings said "My daughters are all hbere, which one of them will you have?" Jacob like, he made his choice and in an audiblc voice said, "this one." The young lady selected resented his choice and with unqualified refusal, fed from the field to the house at a pace that would distance Miss Gladys Robinson if that girl tried to follow her on skates. Bewilderment filled the young man eyesâ€"he knew not what to co ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A fullâ€"size, fullâ€"weight, solid bar of good sogp is "SURPRISE." Best for any and all household use. For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the "SURPRISE" ber direct to the machine.â€" _ Always Uniform in Quality A Big Bar ‘The young man WAS ©ONSUIOU AEMAT _| kindly invited to return and in a | month‘s time all was in apple pie ord > er for the wedding. And this is how â€" the democratic side of the event took placeâ€"every man, women boy ana gir} capable of having a good time were invited to be present. The length of the concession in Egâ€" remont are more than seven miles. From the township of Proton to the base line al} were invited to the feasi. The nefghbors gave a helping handâ€" !a large number of fowl were cooked, | all sorts of good bread pies, puddings | and pancakes were made ready and as was customary then, a liberal supâ€" ply of Scoich cheered the heart. . To have the ceremony performed it was necessary for bride and bridegroom and all their young friends to walk to the logâ€"school house where Holstein â€" now is. The officiating clergyman was a Methodist minister who walked from . Mt. Forest to tie the knot. The day / was fine, bright moonlight at night . and dancing and sports of all kinds ; were enjoyed by the young foiks. ) May this inspire some of the bacheâ€" lnre af today to go and do likewise, "Where there is a will there‘s a way." May this inspire some of the bache: lors of today to go and do likewise, The writer onjoyed the event very much, it being the first he attended in Canada. In India, and to quite an extent in Ceyion, the two largest tea producing countries of the world, the tea crop for the current year has been disapâ€" pointing!ly small, largely owing to the labor troubles fomented by the "nonâ€" coâ€"operation" doctrines of Chand!i, but also to a considerable extent due to climatic _ adversities. Drought at times, excossive rains at others, coupâ€" led with bad blights in some districts havo very seriously affected the outâ€" put of good teas this year. Pricos for all grades are very high now, but al indications seem to point to still rurâ€" ther advances very s00m. HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACHKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. U BLIGMT ON TEA PLANTATIONS A popular and hardy annual is the "5000 Facts about Canada" issued for twenty years by Frank YVeigh, the well known Canadian writer and lecâ€" turer. The 1923 edition is now out and contains many additions and im provements, including a valuable map of the natural resources of the Dom ivion. The booklet is a wonderful compilation in brief of the story of the Dominion â€" under fifty subjects, ranging from "Agriculture" to "the West" and "the Yukon", and is indisâ€" pensible to any educated and intelltâ€" gent Canadian who wants i0 keep up to date about his country, or who wishes to advertise it by sending coâ€" ples away, as many do, while it is widely used â€" in schools. Leading newsdealers keep the book in stock or it may be had by sending 30 cents newsdealers keep the hook in stock or it may be had by sending 30 cenis for a copy to the CANADIAN FACTS PUB. CO., 588 Huron St., Toronto, Mr Donald Flett, Mt. Forest‘s green Deputy Minister of Highw:*4 house man, had his home â€" serl0U8ly pepartment of Public Highways, damaged by fire Priday last. Ontario, Toronto, F«b. Ith, 18. 5000 FACZTS AROUT CANADA was consoled and return and in a Delicious C J A. WANTEDâ€" Local | Representatives in all parts of Ontario to sell direct to the farmer and user the ORIGINAL BELGIAN MELOTTE, the most rehâ€" able and sAatisfactory, easiest turning and best skimming Cream Separator in the world, the most popular mach ine ever sold in Canada, 1,000,000 in use the world over, gold in Canada by us for 30 years; Lister Milking Machines, Lister Farm Engines, Gril ders and Blower Boxes, Lister EJe tric Lighting Plants, all the bost 0 their kindâ€"Splendid opportunity fo: local machine man or . farmer‘s so) with good mechanical knowledge an gelling abilityâ€"must possess the bes of character, be well known in loca} ity, and be prepared to drive the dis trict continuously. A splendid oppo tunity for men who understand thei job and are not afraid of work. Sa ary and commission with good adve; tising assistance . from Mead Offic given,. Apply, stating age, referencs and full particulars to R. A. LIJISTER & COMPANY (Canado 58 Stewart St., Toronto. LT] Separate â€" sealed | tenders "Tonder for Contract No..... will be roceived by the und« until 12 o‘clock noon on Wed will be roceived by the ungaersigne until 12 o‘clock noon on Wednesday March Tth, 1923, for the followin work on the Provincial Highway : Grading Contract No. $80â€"â€" Chatsworth 8. } 3 miles. Contract No. $81â€"â€" Chatsworth no thorly 3.6 miles. Concrete Culveris Contract No. syvâ€"Artemesia, tLathnos and Holland Contract No. 82#1â€"Holland. C€Contract No. §82â€"Melancthon. Contract No. %93â€"Proton, Ariemesia, and Melancthon. Contract No. 240â€" Artemosia eand Glenels. Contract No. #56â€"Normanty, Egro mont, Bentinek and Glenele. Plans, â€" specifications, â€" information to bidders, tender forms and tender envelopes may be obtained on and after Wednesday, Febroeary 14th, 1923 at the office of the undersignod, or from C. A. Robbins Resident Pnginâ€" eer, Durham, and C.E. Bush, Resident Engineer, Orangeville, Ontario, Concrete Contract No A marked cheque for $500.00 po able to the Minister of Public Wor and Highways, or a Guaranty Co: pany‘s Bid Bond will be required wi al tendeors for calverts or gradin A Guaranty Company‘s Contract Bo: for 50 per cent. of the amount of t tendor will be reguired when the e< tract is signed . NTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The jJowest or any tender not cessarily nccepted All bonds must be madeâ€"out forms furnished by the Departm W, A. MeLEAN, Deputy Minister of Highw: pl . 22, 1023 14 1 Holland, & Sydenham 1J emesia, GJ H 814 n PA The Town 0f §6000 standing i Rob Roy Grail paying 48%¢ to 50e 1 yor Barley, Tace to ! §1.35 to $1.40 for yor Whoeat at our « (On Thursda dance wil b« Durhum, trom Addlers and «© Music also pN chestra. _ All Admission, G+ please provide Growth Monday . «evetu meeting of the Society was lhe ment. The att« but the paper Scott on the « Methodisin in | was a notable « ordr of the Kac tuture Jasue to Active in Giec Durkam i8 I versity of To: it contain® 1W ber« of is P Fruest MeGir and Alex. Bel ganization 6! »d by Mr. J nual concert Jnst woek an pre enthnusias wor‘k. Hospital Has Mrs Dongaid Ms will be a patient i tor sevoral weeks jor u broken hip trom driving behi und being throw! ports she is fay The Mospital has ent« peceiving 1 being a Mr Sisa un operation Tu« Management are lor & Co., Drows af two cmlendid un OJ N anas lor & of twi 41 pr lad populal10 pe DUrp Pricevi njoying Tropica) Letters from M tacFarlane who t. Petersburge, E eautiful climatie ‘he mereury ho\ 6l wille All RBefore 9 on Raturda: North Bent t xu-ighfllh Kov. Me«s pI to lso provi All & on. Gept of Methodism +m pn.“t'!l' Lu roral weeks s broken hip * iriving behind eing thrown :« she is favo! _ oalial hasg g of 8t na B:; U The Gloke 0) 3 cut of this wort vfl'(“'-l"'d pothek vigited Durkom his brother ®# eame from Ab with his porernt Jater he petur tbrought bis bri VITAG | Mas Five P= ponald MeLes: 1W Over a Turkty Aore Police M brought his bride ®3}° in which position h the ability he show! drainage quertions. Collector of Customs wring a fow years 4# Ing Jrom Durham fric DR id Wws ugh Ma« a hants years ye! At d pHUon "This n ady That win e 4. purham 3 {acDonal« Hope to ® Hop e still i Rob Roy t 10 att ind the purt 1 M# W U J W bougt O Jt bs 7X ribu Life Pl res rla Reunic