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m White my. - w In John: who had been a gun: fortvool'nthA. Known! It and In Hutch Ind I family gathering in their home Chi-tun Mr “a In Elmer ran-int: Ind family, Humor, were present at the Christ-.- “than; with the In. John Allen and Marjorie In holidaying with her parents " Mea- fond. The [why “The Road to the City" put on In You“ Inn by the young people of 8.8. No. , In: greeted try n full ' Their objective vu to run enough honey to pay tor a piano for a. taboo]. It In. more We wish the Editor, It“! Ind read. eus a My” New You. The concert at S. S. No. ' wen u mace-em] event. The school room wu In “In attire with Gun-um. decorum. The hIeck-hoerde were covered with Chm drnwlnu, the work of the chlldren, who receiv- ed my words of prune tmm W- ent: end Mend. who tttted the room to can-city. Mr. Geo. Allee acted u chairman end the children took their dIlerent new; In long, recItntIon and dhlogn. mtttatty well. Santa. Clue need the [lite from n well Men tree, And every and in the notion recered n Mft. Lunch we. served. like Slurp. deeervee credit for the way the ehIldren were trained. We no mm to hear of the do“): ot In John Nelson who died at 'the bane of be! daughter In A. Gillies of Butrato when she MI been for the out you. Mrs Nolan wna one oi the pio- uem of thin neighborhood and was known as one o! the tiniest and moat abusing at women. We ex- tend our ”month, to the banned (wily. It and In Inn-u Handel-Ion ind fully, Mr And In Rutherford Henderson Ind Mn Gordon Header. Ion all of Guelph spent Christan: with their uremia Mr und In A. Radar-on. Mr. Joseph amen, Hobteln, spent Chmunu with J. Drimmie'tt. Mr and Mn Fleming Reid and “may and Mr Alex Morena: spent Christmas with Will Reld'l. Mr And In Norman Drinnnle and family ot Hon. no Mr. And Mm. Donia Hoopor and Velma spent over the week and with A. Orlando. Mr and an Ralph union! and family ate Chi-tuna dinner with in menu Mr and In H. Lamont. Mr. Alexander loathing, upon: Christmas with " (hunter In J. Nelson. The 1035 Ford Y8 will be displayed by Smith Bros. at Ford Garage, DurhamIsoon. Watch lordatc Mr. J. Long ot Granville Mr and In Ed. Mar and - of Mount ”not. wont Christm- " D. Loan. Smith Bros. See them at our Showroom. We have a few used Radios, both battery and electric. at very low prices. Used Radios THE largest and roomiest cars Ford hes ever built, with new body lines of advanced mainline design, are illustrated above in this Ford V-8 de luxe Tudor sedan for 1985. Sedans sent six passengers in com- fort. Luxurious appointments are new. The eleven body types are All flnished in new baked enamel which is said to need only washing to restore its high lustre. Cars are approximately eight inches longer from bumper to bumper and seats are wider. Chsssis improvements, ine uding moving the engine forward more than eight inches and new spring suspension, add to riding comfort, especially of rear seat pessengers. Directed-ttow crankcase ventilation is en improvement of the 90 horsepower V-8 engine. INew Body Lines and More Room in 1935 Ford ir-ii] YEOVIL 'rtttttnrt a In my ii%Ti ' All the mean tonne of thievery are not yet exploited. Mrs R. Dow of Toronto, (mother of Mm Tomplln of the Fergus News-Record) died in Toronto on the 23rd of Dec. After burial. Mr. Dow end hunter cane non): to spend Chm-tune in Fergus with daughter and enter. On re- turning to their home tn the city on Wednesday. they found to their db my, their .houee unlocked. fro- the - to the att'e.-<rrervthtns of Henry Cowan and Wm. lemma" stated It electors aw their name- on ballot, give them a vo‘e. Punk Robb and Fred Homd-y had no notion of running. W. J. Thompson advocated put- uring sheep on roads. paying taxes in advance giving such taxpayer I dhseount. Ho would run for some- thing. Twas. Nicholson explained that to Council had expended nothing, but only backed notes, this wu unnec- essary. Mr. Ferguaon found fault mm the Council on my counts tor 'he lack of economy, also, County Council, not waxing Reeve Hunter, to which Mr. Hunter replied " the clone. J.A. Ferguson charged the need grain loans were hidden; they should be published in report. Conn. w. Aldcorn aid money lent for need grain had moody been re turned; a lot of roadwork was done and economically. He would not mu for deputy but as councillor. Conn. A. Ovens was behind new roadwork "Item, complimented the new treagturer and awed Road aunt. was not main one of Council as his work wu than disc-nod " coun- cil am. Thought he would step up tor Deputy. Conn. B. Patterson went through the report in detail. He didn't favor unemployment relief, but we any as well at. It. when re had to my anyway. He '33 In tUtd for Deputy- reeve. All-round Contest in Egremont Township Egremont Council. and next Monday the ballot will read: For Reeve-Ono. A. Ferguson. Wm H. Hunter. At the nominations Monday, Road Supt. Neil Calder acted as chairman and received nomination. as follows: Reeve, J. A. Ferguson. W. J. Phllp. W. H. Hunter; Depa 1. J. A. Fergu- BOO, W. J. Philp, Albent Ovens, Wm. Aldcom, Sam Patterson. w. Thomp- son; Councillors. A. Ovens. Henry Cowan. Wm. Aldcorn, W. J. Thomm son. W. J. McDougall. Sam Patter- son. Frank Robb, Fred Holliday. Before a full ban, Reeve Hunter that spoke, touching on the Annual statement, relief work, stub roads. crushing grove} and spreading con- um. and the niece" the County achieved in recovering 81800 ot ex- cess fees of Crown attorney, of which he was prime instigntor. Mr 3nd In In. Nicholson and family and Mr and Mr! Arthur Ec- clea and Florence Joined the funny party sud - Christmas In the home of Mr. Will and Mist, Stella Hattie Woodland. to Hamilton on Monday. Alex Sim, Toronto, visited miniv- es here during the holiday. For IMputrReevo--AINsrt Ovens, Dam Patterson. For Councillors - Wm. Aldeorn, Henry Cowan, wm. J. McDougall, Wm. J. Thompson. HOLSTEIN LEADER A race is on for every lent of 'tobttod In Toronto ung moved. venue item listed 82.308 spent in air- " named plum transportation to no Judges 1 midnight on'to "non. district: in the north. the nethbonl The Wnen Prim- “.4--.- cm. 1 mm: and "I! " doubt If the province ever had re- a better bargain." Mr. Roebuck com- on mented. it The nun item in the election ox- he pendimre me from the meat of of, $106,684 to enmenton. Another ex- " ----- - .- -- lhstaNo ”I. vane Locke mound 814,812 to m for election .dverrtatne In the Coat to the province ot the senor- al election last June 19th. wu 8668,- 3mm. Hon. A. W. Roebuck, 0n- Itario Attorrterg1enemt cum last week. This teral dncludes the by-olocdon in Eat Kent last winter, the trrert. option: in North Grey, South Wei. llngton and Xenon alter the June elections. rate Toronto St. We recount and the Prescott recount. l Mr and Mrs Harry Finder enter- tained her parents, Mr and In. H:- milton and Elmer, Mrs. Finder and Howard for Chi-lamina. Guelph; Mr Mr and Mr The W.M.S. at the United Church will hold the tirst meeting ot the year at Mrs. MoGuire’s on Jan. 8th Mrs D. Bruce is visiting friends in Guelph. Mr and Mrs Thos. Woodyard, Le- Witt and Mary, spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Cadwell in Mt. Forest. Mr and Mrs James Smith ind " guests tor Christmas: Mr and Mrs. Murray Henderson and family, Mr. Mutt Ruby Kerr, Mr Arthur Kerr and little daughter spent New Year‘s with their mother Mrs Jordon and the Buller family. Mrs. Petrie left last week to visit triendg in Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs Alex. Brown are via. lung friends in Toronto. Misses Hazel and Jean Leith are visiting friends in Durham. Mr and Mrs Tilden returned Mon- dsy night from spending their hour dsys with his parents in Mt. Bryd- zes. They will live in Mrs. Katie’s home in her sbsence. Mrs. Clarence Calder ot Durham, and her percents. Mr and Mrs Carson ot Angus. Waited the Calder family last week. At the school meeting, Mr George Aitken was reelected trustee. School will reopen Thursday ot this week, when all the teachers will be back trom spending the holidays at their ditterent homes. and will make a visit with Mr. and Mrs Chalmers, and other friends. Mr Cal-man Bunston ot Toronto is visiting his friend. Brown Irvin and other friends in the village. Don't forget. the community bridge and euchre party in the Orange Hall on Jan. 11th. Miss Margaret Christie, who he been in Toronto, spent Christmas at her home. Her parents, Mr and Mm Robert Christie, returned with her, New Yen's Day passed all very quietly. There was such a blizzard. which Alied the roads end people were very glad to tatay " home. All they could do we: send good ,riahea. The dance on New Year's eve was the usual success. The young people me either on toot or in sleighumd had a real good time. Mrs McPhaden and Miss Margaret ot Mount “rent spent. the holidays with Mr and Mrs James Hamburg. ONTARIO ELECTION COST LOCAL AND PERCONAL Mrs Rutherford msmierioi, ot td the “writing h; and Mrs H. McPhee and George Burrows. In Harry Finder enter- “88,210.71 TORONTO It won Just two years lster, in 1842 that Mr. Barber‘s tether. the late Mathew Show Barber come from Paisley, Scotland. across the ocean in a sailing vessel. He settled in London, Ont., where he remained for two years coming to Durham in 1844. He took up land Nat north of the late Archibald Huwer's farm. which is Just north of Durham. White here he married Elizabeth Irvine, whose ipeople came trom Glasgow, Scotland settling Brat shout Georgetown, then came to Grey Cmuty no settled on the term on which William Bogle now lives near Vmey. The wedding cttrtifieate is. now s tressured poo session of his son, the present Met- thew Barber, and it - mules in the large family bible vhich his tap that brought with him tromSeotiend The certificate reeds that they were worried Dee. 27th, 1845 In the Pttr vinoe of We. Wu of m..-‘ lots were nurVeyod on on): side of the Gantraxa. It was in 1888, Mat 101 years no that the ttmt white man t"ttled in Grey County. This was Mr Charles Rankin and in 1837 he surveyed the Garafraaa Road through Grey, now Prov. Highwny No. 0. The rebellion of 1887 interrupted the worh and it was not completed until 1840 when Mr Barber attended the little log school which was hum on the south west corner of Barbeea Corner, and was a pupil of the late David Allan. He has many recollection: of being tapped over the knuckles for his persistence in writing with the left hand. The and bundling uncrowd- ed with pupils all seated on benches. Jennie (In. John New. Detroit), Isobel (In. Wm. Heinatrutett, IU. milton). Thou deceased Bre Mary. Samuel. Jane Shaw, Rabat. Elisa- beth, Richard, Carolina (In. John Grant), Detroit. late Mr and Mrs Matthew ShawBar- ber. When 1 little lad, the parent’s moved to the farm just north ot Mtv plewood cemetery, now owned by Mr Bert Barber. Here his father cleared the land and itndintt it a. good level farm with fertile soil, took out the crown land deed. This we: known as the Barber homestead and in thin wey came to be known so Barber’s Corners. Three generations ot Bar- here have lived on thin farm: the late Matthew Shaw Butter who came from Scotland; his son the lite Richard Berber. and the present ow- ner, Bert Barber, eldest son ot the late Richerd Barber. or a family of four brothers end six sisters ogly three survive: Matthew of Ecnmn't Jennie (In. John Nam. Detroit). 'IIL m In um" mm, mm ml. l was or l cm, mum: com 1m)l)lliil The young couple began hame mkinx in Normnby about two miles south of Varney on No. Gingh- way, then known as the Gunman. Road, where their eldest son Harold resides today. it was there. their family of two sons and two daughters were born: Harold and Cecil. ids (Mrs. Wm. Allan), and Jennie (Mrs Robert. Gadd.) For thirty years they made their home in Normantry and then moved across the road to the former George Neil and Jan. McIlv- ride farm. This farm is known tobe one of the beat farms in Emmont. with its deep rich soil. level, and cleared with no waste land except a small peat, bog near the trout. Peat is a. rare thing in this commun- ity and of late years it has proved: valuable source ot fuel. The depth of the peat varies trom , to 4 feet. In? Bummer it is cut into bricks and piled for drying: for winter fuel, Mr Barber of course burns coal and Wood besides peat, but many I. pleat“. evening has been spent around the grand even heat ot the peat tire in “he Barber home. Mr. Bnrber was born 88 years ago last Dec. Mth, in the you 1851. on the farm which " son Harold now y The marriage took place in the bride's home in 1884 and the cere- mony was performed by the hteRev. Wilden Park, the first Presbyterian minister in Durham. Mrs. Barber was formerly Esther Bull, tthe youn- gest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bull of Vickers Corner, near Silver Creek on Durham Road. Only the immediate relatives attend- ed the wedding and besides the bride and groom only tive of those presemt remain today. These are Mrs Jen- nie Nowry, Detroit, Mr. Barber's youngest sister; Mrs Hannah Rud- olph of Walkerton, Mrs Barber’s oldest sister, and three nieces. Mary. Agnes and Margaret Bull, all married and living in British Columbia. Mary and Agnes Bull were former teach- er's on the Durham Public School Matt many years ago. The brides- maid of tutr years ago was the late Annie Bull, then a music teacher in Thorubury, and the groomsman was the groom's brother, the late Richard Barber, a school teacher at Itttat time who taught near Wiarton but later took up taming at Barber’s Corn. ers. (Mrs. Richard Barber, wife ot the late Richard Barber, still resides in Durham.) Congratulations were showered up- on Mr and In Matthew Berber when they celebrated on Christmas Day their tutietlt wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and In. hubs:- ore en- joying good health and are keenly Interested in Idle community and world events. Ttqtmalt+tttftttqr ' But one thing has remained un- changed through the years. The hi- ble continues to give fhem a daily; message ot strength and courage and; love to travel happily along thel highway of lite. They have taken an, active part in the work of the church in Knox Presbyterian church' Normanby and always been regular' in tg'tendanms, health permitting.’ The changes in their neighborhood: in 50 years are many: where Wm.‘ Finnigan lives was Bob Pettigrew;) when James Wilton lives was Roht.’ Snell: where Gordon Grant lives wan', his Irrandtattter,--ota (am always? remained in the Grant name; when l Bert Barber lives was his "iiieiiiiiiij' er; Mr. Richard Harrison still lives I where he did 50 years Mo; 7501‘" Albert Keller llves was Richard I Morrison's tamer; where 1Prrie Patterson lives was lease Wllklnsen; l when Nona-n Ochoa! lives was '3'. The daily rural mail service was not known in their younger days; they have seen the gradual change in the road on which they live, from a mad through the forest to a paved highway: in thdr early days tele- phone, wireless, electricity, radio, tutd aeroplanes were not in use. Phe funlllar names ot childhood days are paaaing, such as Gunimxs and Durham Roads, Vickers Corners,Sll- Fer Creek. etc. _ of the no" In the Introduction ot horses and wagons, buggies end to- dar. motor curs; thet can relate Marlee of the den when the cooking we done st uthe Arettuuxs end note the conveniences of today; they can; compare the diacamforta ot the days when the cattle had to be driven to water when storms were raging, to that of today, with waterworks in their cables, where the cattle take their Ill at the water bowls in the stalls; they have kept abreast of the times in. their reading and recall the tittterenees in methods ot feeding nook any years ago and the con-l venience of today. l it entered it: Independent municipal existence in 1854. According to the tire censue taken In 1851, only 2242 funnies then resided in Grey. Thus we note that Mr and Mrs. Barber have seen e great increase in popul- tttion since the ttrut census was ta- ken. They have seen the forests cleared and cultivated ttelds in their piece; they have seen their log bull, dings replaced by frame. stone and brick; the crude and primitive im- plemenu give place to uptodate mhlnery. They can recell the dnys of the oxcnrt and follow the trend ted at it a number ot years before her marriage. Mr and Mrs Barber take pleasure in talking of the changes that have taken piece throughout the years. Grey County became a provincial county only the year after Mr Bar- ber was born when a. certain number of townlhlpl were cranked and certain public buildings erected as well I other remains tuUUled; Reid, and Mr Lindsay. Sunday sch- ool was held in the old atone school " that time with the late George Tumbull u supt. Mrs Barber was a regular attendant, at this Presbyter- ian 8.8. as well as day school. At- ter leaving school, Mrs Barberlearn- od drewmnklng in Durham and wor- Jan. 12, 1935 near Vickers, and at- tended Ebenezer school No. 3, which at that time was an old stone build- ing shunted a little east of present: school. The present red brick school as the third school Mrs Barber has seen in that section in her time, the second, s grout one, being torn down over 20 years ago. Three of her tea- chers were the late Mr Vickers, Wm Mrs. Barber's parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Bull, were married in Suffolk Co., England, and made their home there for some years. They came to Canada with their family, and after living in Toronto tor "ma years. resided at Vickers on! the Durham Road, Bentinck. Mr. Bull was a carpenter and two of the bull- dings upon which he did carpenter york were the British hotel and Dar gllsh's store. now apartment houses in upper town, Durham. - Mrs Barber has in her possession a beautiful polished chest of rose- wood with inlaid work in hollywood, the deep shades of the rosewood and the light of the hollywood making a ttne contrast. It was made by her father when nineteen years old in Sutrolk, England, and was a gm to her mother from him before their marriage. or a tamiiy of seven. only two re- main: Mrs Rudolph of walkerton (Hannah) and Mrs. Barber (Esther). Deceased are Robert, Durham, Harry of Thornbury. William of Wturhing- ton state, Charlotte (Mrs Tombs) of Walkerton and Sarah (Mrs. Edge) ot British Columbia. Mrs. Barber was born in Bentinck " years ago next: owned by Bert Barber. The house mending amt in use today on 'th- hrm was built by the late Hotthew Show Barber, and we: built no aub- Itanthlly that utter ueventy year: have unpped by. it has stood the teat ot tlme and withstands winter's cold blasts. The past winter ot 1934 when the thermometer dropped to .52 be- low was known to be the coldest in the locality, yet the waterworks were never frozen nor any vegetables fro- zen in the cellar. The foundation is of stone and the house of grout with a frame covering. James Wilton; Mr James Marshall (gave mm Instrumentals. In Tuck ,gave 3 wood solo. Mr Wm, Grant ' ot Mr Barber's nunlvlng school chums. was qnllett upon to week to [the gathering. Mr. aunt mud that _ he wne the only one present. who was ’nt Mr. Barbera house 50 you: ego when he brought his bride to this 'iiiiiiiuifitr. He muted also that he {and lire. Rich-n! Morrison were the ;only one. at the golden wedding who lived in an. neighborhood Mt you: ego. 1Mr Ion-lull we. noble to attend the golden wedding on no- oonnt of lichen.) Mr. Grunt outed ';ily and grandchildren entertained 'lthem " e femily dinner end Mr end " Mrs Barber were the recipients of '11 eorntoteatt1er, hendsome bed daven- [jute couch with matching cushions "I for their living room. in the evening , neighbors end friends joined the "'il"t'lll'2'l'. All assembled in their ”specious dining room where e three 'tstorey wedding Cake with 50 undies ’|grsced the centre of the table, the ’gwork of their two deughters. The _, table covering was of pure white "ilinen with gold bands of ribbon run- '_rtisut from corner to corner crossing ;in the centre. From i'he huge white " bell hung high shove the middle ot "he table fell streamers of white iand gold to the four corners ot the ’rabie tied with dainty gold bows. 'Tell golden tepers stood on either 'side of the cake. The years 1934 and ;1884 were on the cake in golden "urea. Mr end Mrs Berber set neer (the head of the table. nu Tuck ot fHolatein, a relative of the family. .conducted the program. Mr Berber gwas celled upon to give e tout to his bride ot MF years ego end Mrs Barber responded gracefully. The {tout to the perente was given by im- Herold Berber and responded to ibr his wife. Mrs Wm. Allen spoke Fl "Our deerest friend which u.- Imother" end her husbend responded My speaking on "Our refuge in Itrouble" which else related to"moth. er". Mr Cecil Barber gave I man to the neighbor. and Wu responded to try hi- wue. In Jennie Gadd spoke a few words on the gathering assembled. Other specter; who were called upon were: Mr. Bert I Mr. Barber has always been a .staunch Liberal in politics but of lame years has supported the Farm :member. The Toronto Duly Globe and Durham Review have been con- tinuous papers in their home. Both Mr and Mrs Barber are great readers of books, and good literature and their eyesight is still remarkably good. It is a pleasure tor young or old to drop in on them tor a social rebut; they have something of inter est for every age of life. Even the 15mm children love to visit thehome 1and "hose who were small children i" or 40 years ago (an well rememb- 1 er the children's tea parties Mrs Bar- her made tor then. It seemed a New sure for her, it she had a group of children there to make them a tea party on smell tables with food not before them on children's dishes. Children's hearts never forget these things. Such little thoughtful deeds as these along with many such oth- er: one Just A personal touch of how Mr and Mrs Barber endeared them- selves to all the community about them, for those that were young, years ago ore the men and women of today Ind they hold nothing but the kindest memories ot Mr and Mrs Barber along the span of years. At the ceiebmkin ot {he éblden wedding on Christmas Day the fam- Mr and Mrs Barber worked stead- ily during the years ot strength and vigour. They built two large barns and their sons are reaping the bene- tit ot this labor as both are up to date and in good condition. Cooking and preparing for one barn raising in a life time is considered a his task. Mrs Barber had the tremendous task of cooking for two barn raisings in her time. The heaviest loss through the years was when their barn wu burned in 1918 on the place they now live on and the building mater- iel in 1919 was at the highest peak in prices. Mr. Harold Barber has Just completed in 1934 a. new two storey brick house on the farm his father was born. It is equipped with modern conveniences such as hot and cold water taps, bath room &c., as also is the stone house where Mr and Mrs Barber now live. The evening ot lite is being spent quietly with their family all near them. There ere also seven grand- children, lulu and Willlam, children of Mr and In Harold Banter; John only child of Mr and)!” Wm. Minn. Eva, Esther, Bert, 3nd Frank, child- ren of In Jennie Gndd end the late Robert Gadd. known; when Jimmie lot-rim line VII Quintin Pom. Mr end In Richard Morrison era the only two living that were here 50 you: on. when Mr and In Barber commen- ced home nailing here. William Grant of Mount mt and mam-d Kori-lean we the only two living clone at and that Mr Berber wont to school with. Three otherl survive who were his school chums, Bob Pel- Mgrew, Jane and John Grant. Some of tho-e attending school with Mrs Barber who survive are William Grierson. Br., John Milligan, Wm. Derby Sn, and Wm. McCullough Sr., all ot Bentinck; Andrew Derby and James Mather, Durham, Archie Park ot Hanover and Thomas Tumbull. Huntsville, Muskoka. John mun." Sufi; Isl-u." on. If James, Hirashait (Insulin-cum “wuyvonon, Mutthuhm proceed to autrj the um am; entitled (Incl-do l IOTICE T0 CREDITORS AND omens IN THE 14% THE ESTATE or mums mans. we of the vu- A six room brick wittsyii,ir- men kitchen and w shed to back, comfortable bun with cement sable. armed well, and uvq: and I but acres of land, do" to the village ot Holstein. Apply to lb A. Hunter, 'ahrtstain. CUOTOH IHIMLE CAWING Bring In your mingle timber. We are now prepured r winter “wins, having manned . hum kiln. Pri- " reasonable. m. A. McKenzie. erty of Donn Campbell, Swinton Park. Good Bu Inga. Apttir.-Jeut. A. Cunpbeu. 810, 117 Welling- Signed on behalf of neighbors tad (Hench. Wm. Grunt, Richard Mor- mom James Wdton. good living people. Your good end sound advice was mum by may. " in I double pleuure for u- to be here now sharing the Joy: with you in working your golden wedding an- niversary, with you both in ouch excellent hm. You hove requested there to be no gifts. but you hare been, such true neighbors to us all it is mpoesible tor us to page this event by without showing you our good will and friend ship by asking you to accept as a. slight remembrance this we of ros- es and fern to you In Barber and to you Mr Barber, this pipe end one end this bullet of fruit tor you both. We Wish for you new more happy yen-l together Ind hope you will be in no good health to enjoy your dia- mond jubilee. Upon this tthe important anniver- sary of your golden-wedding we, your old friends and neighbors hare se- sexnbled with you to spend s few social hours this evening and enend to you our eongmtaiiations and best wishes on ranching your 50th year ot happy lauded lite. The Barber home has always been s hospitable one and we recall my happy even- ings with you. Since commencing home making in this neighborhood 60 you: ago you hove both proved yourselves an be good citizens. hon- ml. both have has; how my '1 tamed mu- - In torUttt van ' reaming the church and Sunday School; of the good tamer Mr. nub- I The Mt Candle, on the three stor- ey wedding cake were In by the oldest and youngest ot the funny and Mr Barber blew the and!” out before Mr- Barber cut the axe. Dainty refreshments were served to the gathering by the children and the trrtutdehildron. At the dose at the evening all Joined Inna- mum! the roan in singing “Should Ania Aettttaintautee be Forgot." Before lunch wu nerved Mr end In Barber were the recipients ot en adam- end presentation signed on behalf ot neighbor. end friends. Mr Wm. Grant. Mt. Wehard Hor- man Ind Mr. June. Wilton and read by In Bert Enter. Mr Pat- mer Patterson and In Dune!- mwn made the pro-caution. Fol- lowing In the “are“. The gathering an. old hvorltu such " "When You and I Were Young Maggie" and “Silver Throw. Among the Gold." . trtreot, West, Worortto, Ontario, Holueln, R . 6 & 6 "r-- nonunion " Pm- FARM FOR SALE JAN. 3. "" FOR SALE -M" L: ', T. w. ' a buck ,rtth%rrr- ‘ ' - and w hed to back, am with cement stable. and uvq: and a but 1, do" to village ot "tttly to JU. Hunter, wild: he null and that the uid not be liable for any portion time- of who" chm he notice. by of War. to the "Beu or my the pet-tons will; "an! only lbw. c-tst l" ~~MMy -.._-. tbr a3 has .....'. F_qF_» (F' Mm t" h. .....'"'.' P....' .3100: "ti: - “I ...r.. troc _f -. ..pe...-.'_-_ H tsoo' - we“ Liverqm 7&1st ‘, - - Crystal:- 3125. In any - M.... t am tor l'.V " w. u the n - - truck licensee - m, succeeding a. who VII local :3. g. "I. Mr, lurdook - of Moons-ea ted,' ”an. “morn-am “an" ter “an.“ I cunning”: lama-unto“ “Ms voting Mount Fond - by It vote- M of the Wee "a a any loo-l option, the mu bane C. [or sad "' against Han an. tho Med up get the three um. S2'tt2,f, 860 lordry 3114 " fur "a. “mood keeps loo d on. as they hated tt vote! I. a. Maury three-Ilium to m Dd tho brdaw. Sommplon can - - Option 399 to Mt, well owl a. m. 6.0.02 Olav. Insulin. Be. d In. J. P, omwell. “an m. celebrated their (milieu tsed: I. - ttf Int week. l “a O. but Mrs w, R. MGM a M, and: Jan 1511: Thu In m o! ottihrrs and run at “no h dam. It PM Kano Damage Rooms 6.0.I’. Olav. tan-ll“. At the regular monthly meeuue a h c.o.r. In! Thursday evening 3-. 'M. labor! Biennium. Hird “I and Wm Imam. mm m his". "mulled the tollowlm VOL. I, VIII. N0. “I tot 1935: P.C.R., Ger-w N; ca., Glen Lloyd; Y.C.R. a" Boyd; “musty. W. Erna Inner; W. Gonna“; Tran, C m; Chaphln. Gordon Green M; It. w., Nathan Ruthie; " W Van. Mason; Br. B., Wm Run an; Jr. B., Art. Ritchie; madam» Art. Wild; Alumnus. Wm. IUI do. A “Dunes. bunch and a nod- - m. COP - 09 in Flam... n- In alum was sounded In W. when has. “lots con W I are“ outside " hoe Cum " too ot hill, in " It tttmet, was ducosered m. A than chum wu supp - h We. Foss mod the c Mr . “or delivery service w- h (to home when notiBed - ah. Water coma not one: tt H. - Caton Brrtved w tt H - Canon arrived wit - but and poured conlem d 1'. dismal-era into the Nu; - “ tt lately docket It I - . u. with top and Ioot an W and will mu arqth - to min put it In on - Wedding Marked Ctutetiy M“ m up on Jw,71h.18l If - In “or! Aljoo- ot tom - m at Chin-om: In A h - hnnerly Ruth Crowum Bt-tro- of that 50 year- In! t. N (a Durham where (In OI. nu hush”! ream. In“): - to. n Nahum: here u - m of " er. TGUIIM tro an. " you! no. Mrs. Aly h I N hum: at present And I. to.“ wisdom to not obcen the hi " ttte prmnl There wot i. children of the unton. I a. “I push: may some 7. up. The remaining mm m III a. d Toronto Wading In! m. M, Dentin. Toronto u ItattA. (In. Full!) of Eamon“ tidliii8lTliit WIN. PRIZE MONEY At Morin mu. Toronto, the Du I“ Driving Club held mi “no u not on New hurt and a m - In the ttrat rm -- "on! for 8200 purse) I Ian-II ot Durham won um n VII It horse "Midnight Gr: u.- at but”: pine with “I!" II the third are l a I. or not, 8150 purse). CHANGE IN AUTO LICENCE [MUCH I” I N. Murdock wu ll “W by ttte Dept ot 91 " MI " the up“ inn" - all truck licensee tor Durh - m, media; It. M. Baal “I I‘D In loot! inner tor am - m If. Kurd“ bu reach-n " w of “come: And the In - -. _ an in! they are - u ngwthh yeernuIc mmerkenquu-n K.~.wuhthelrculnt I... an: not" our 1086 an .gldec’si DruLSto re AT TORONTO RAG y In on“! ud- allot-out W! to M "e. Mbe, Me MILE. wtr