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e welfare of man lifk'Ct-Ul‘al ideas. n- hands was to fellowmen hap- d the chanenge is an ideal of iovemher 3, '0“). on N Ovem. 3' world brother- ..2~2c. to’2sc. .110. to 20c catch a .me may 2 caught against ct $1.00 191' Oil Ills , Ont. 128! 'CK 1.10 @ .40 @ .70 .70 1 .15 By? fiaziifi . â€"j. A. (imam puncipal S1. III Aâ€"Margarat Dvnsmoor, F1 ances Hay, Lewis McComh, annk Ritchie Margaret Sibbald. Sr. IIIâ€"Bah Firth, Elsie Pinker- ton. Allan MacLean, Frank Hulme Lorne P18“ Sr. IYâ€"Isabel Henderson, Alma KI’PSS. Reta \Villis, Elsie l edingham. .‘3. IV- .Vuz'ma 9.31231 Genevieve Saunders. Helen Young. jim-don Grant. (Jenn Grant and Jane! W'ai- son equal. â€"Kathleen Firth, teacher. Jr. 111 Aâ€"Sadie MacEache’zn, Susie Bell, Florence Havens, Lily Long. Arthur __Koch. III Bâ€"Olive Dunsmoor, Nathan Ritchie. (Harold Trafl'ord and Gor- don McGirr), equal, Shirley McIn~ tyre. George Glass. ' Sr. II Bâ€"Marion Moore, Dorothy MacDonald, George McKechnie, Betty Henderson. George Braith- Waite. â€"-Glara McCrae, teacher Sr. 11 Aâ€"Essel MacArthur, Jean Rowe, Mary Firth, Clara Thompson, Iris ng_gill_._ â€"â€"Florence Kress, teacher. .II'. II Aâ€"(Gordon Kennedy and George Prew) equal, Robbie Milne, (Gordon Graham and Clark Saun- dm-sj equal, Percy Murdock, Velma lwan. - Jr. 11 Bâ€"Mabel Pinkerton, Esther Bulll'tw. Jack Lloyd, Thornton Snell, Sadie Heather. Fixst ClaSs Bâ€"Boyce Howell .Iussin Grant Jean McGirr, Patrick (Llaxke, Helen Qagnon, â€"Daisy Mather, teacher Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Florence MacLean. Janet Robb. Marjory Middleton, Donald Campbell, Stanley Falking- ham. Mary E. Morton, teacher Fox'st Book Aâ€"Eilene Tucker, Margaret Sparling, Emily Cornwall, Ross Lauder, Betgy Maclntyre:_ Sr. Pr. Bâ€"{Bill Elliott and Lloyd Irwin‘» equal. Gordon MacDonald, Margaret, Moore. Jack Atkinson. (Wm-go's .-\lj0e._ (Smn'gv Ball. â€"Jessio B. Witthun. teacher .h'. Pr. Aâ€"Elmer Arnett. Isabel Fisloivs. Milfl'ml \Vanamaker, Clara Mrhnnaloi. .lnhn Collier. Srf Pr. Câ€"Ottilie Peat-5e. Eulalia \\'iis0n. Violet Schlorf. Mae Levi, .lx'. Pr. Hâ€"(Katnerine Rowland and .Iimmiv Braithwaite) equal, )largaI-nt Armstronv. Ross Cain. Russ Kent-n»): Mary 130111119. .lr. Pr. ('fâ€"Philifi Sparling, Clar- o-m-n McLean. Billie Noble, Leslie Sh-(lman. Alvin McCaslin. 52-. [\Lâ€"«Joseph Hpaney. Islay Sim \‘o'm Allan. Mam \\ oodval‘d. Mar- gum: hVin. Margreta Heaney. Car- man lelall. Moris Fidler. .ir. l\'-Bprt Mather. Marie Aitken. \\'ultm' .\itkml. Irene ElliS. NOI'ma .lnhnsnn. George“ Stevenson. Max'â€" .im'io» Nelson. Wilma Bilton. Beverly Hihmm. Milli)“ AHkPn. Sr. [lb-Ruby Watson. Irlma Rife. Alma Imith. Doris Troup. Eva Gadd, .\l:n'\‘ tlhl‘istit“. H6319“. Smith. Vincent SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH Jr. Illâ€"~1van Christie. \Villarii Ste-wnson. Aileno Brown. Lloyd 'l‘ynclnll. Murray Aitken. Dave Ait~ ii'.¢li l‘l'iliik ()8dd. \1. 1 1:11:11 attmioiance 31. :) P. J. Fioxd, principal. .H'NIUR R043)! Sr. IIâ€"Marjory Johnson. Esther Haul. l. 1 ‘harlie Buller. Dick Fidler. \\ 11111111 I,o\\is.1ilomi Smith. Biuce .‘it [\1 [MIN Bill l‘idlel'. .lr. IIâ€"â€"I{lmor Low. Aura Mc- Hiiiro. Jim MCCali.‘ â€"- v ‘1‘. lltlll ‘ .vlupLI-ps. -v-\---..v _---_V Sr. P nâ€"Mary Stevenson. Kenneth llarnmunt. George Dyer. Elma Mc- mm-e. Lloyd Gibson. Hazel Leith. lh n‘c‘bl hy Dy 01‘. .I r. Pr.â€"â€"~Herbie F idler. Bert Gadd. lilizalwth Aitken. Gorcjlon Carmount. Pr. .\-â€".\larjory Moore. Laura Ma- ther. Billie Moore. Pr. B.-â€"â€"Howard Tygglall, Ehxll‘is 81'. 1â€"H: Ion hllllt‘l' ":1. Hmn \latheI. Mumax Rae. S. S. No. 9, Glenelg .lr. l\"â€"â€"Rub} La\\lence' . Susie Gr wemxood'. Daxe} Allen Lillian .nlllnsnn'. Clara Jacques', Freddie .\1-n.-tt. Eddie mer‘flence Clarence ' 81'. IIâ€"Blax'garet Brown. .. .Ir. [Ifâ€"Dorothy Lawrence, Vlctor Arnwtt. Cecil Brown“. Harry LaW- Pr. B.â€"-â€"H0wa )lo‘mx'e. Lloyd S Ha I'gl'th'. I'PnCt‘. .. 1 P11111311 Rita \ollett. l1. IVSâ€"1 la1ence Ritchie. Ra?- mond Hopkins' . James Armgirong. .'\-. '11etta Mantt" . -. l1. [ILâ€"Alfred Dyer'.W11hela‘~ 11111111 Mauto'. Gordon Dyer'. Fred Ruseborougl1'.Dauson "\ollett' . Dmis D\ 111' In me Mountain. IIâ€"Sa1ah Dxer'. Freda Ritchie' . rmnm Armsuoné. Smith Hopkips. ‘_”1‘I:â€"séi~ah 'Dyer'. Freda nucgne . Daniel Armstrong. Smith Hopkms. Iâ€"Ella Vollett'. Margaret. Mur- dock. . 81‘. Pr.â€"â€"Elmer Noble', Earl H1:- mx. Mine-n Manto'. . J 1'. P1~.â€"â€"\\'ilhelamine HOpklns, Iii-nest Murdock: Pr. Aâ€"Cat‘henpe Dyeg. .\\ erage attendance, present every gay n? t Sr. \v- Thursday, November 3, 19m Durham Public School (“‘o IIIâ€"Doris Lawrence. Clarence Holstein Public School S. S. No.11,Bentinck l"I\-â€">‘icil} Hopkins'. Maude Rita \".ollett 11‘ ‘lo -onnp RliChie. Ray“ r‘len Buller. _\'era Leith. yd Seaman}: Norma Sniith. J. A. Mchechme. teacher Lizzie Schafer. teacher VV. Petty, teacher- 24 '0 means Jr. IIIâ€"Wiliace Maifhéwsi 3551i? Hargrave, Clara Falkingham', Lloyd Brawn; 41.11116 Emper- v' '- IIâ€"Goldwivih Reléon‘, Ray Adams', Jegn Bro_wn, Annie Andrews. Jr. I-'-H-azel Watson, Gladys Young, James Hargrave. Aâ€"Kenneth Nelsen, "E'lihb Scott, Thomas Hargrave. No. on roll 38, average attendance 32, present every day ’. V. Mf Mervyn, teacher. S. S. [(0.12 ' ‘ IVâ€"Morris Matthews, Elsie Fal- kin g',ham Willie Patterson” Clara Watson“. John Matthews, Carman Wilson. Carma Hargrane ." _ . Pr.:-LNorman Wei’ls; PCOy Andrews, Orville Lee'. Harold Hunter. Sr. IIIâ€"Clarence Nelson', Lev: is \Vells::'Georg e Wi_lson_, Dave I_)aly. â€"-vâ€"â€" v -- Sr. Iâ€"Edgar Patterson, Reggie Wilson', Robert Hunter', Verdun Watson, Franpis Daly. --- A A‘- A quiet. autumn wedding, witnes- sed only by the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, was sol- emnized at the Knox church manse yesterday afternoon, November 2, at 2.30, when Sarah Florence, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- onald of Durham, became the bride 1' Mr. William Herbert Dargavel of Vancouver, B. (3., son of Mrs. Da'rgavel and the late Robert Dar- gavel of Dornoch. The ceremony was ,performed before a bank of autumn leaves, ferns, mums and roses. Rev. W. H. Smith being the officiating clergyman. The weddin march was played by Mrs. (Rev. Smith. The bride. who was unat- tended and was given away by her father, was lovely in a wedding gown of navy blue and gold geor~ gette, with corsage bouquet of yel- low roses. She wore the gift of the groom. a necklace of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Dargavel left on the after- noon 0. P. R. train on their honey- moon. the bride travelling in a vella bloom coat with sable collar and cuffs. and hat to match. They will remain in the East until after Christmas after which they will re- side in Vancouver. The best wishes of Durham friends go with them for a happy married life. An interesting autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrae, Dur- ham. on Saturda afternoon, October the UV enty-nint , when their elder daughter Stella. was united in marriage 111 M11.Ha11ry Kress son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kress. Dur- ham. The ceremony was conduct- ed hV the R8\.i’i..Fi1Id€S in tront. 111‘ a bank of roses. mums and ferns. The bride. who was giVen away by 111111 father. wore a period 11101111 111 Vellow 1.11101gette.She VV 011111, a handeau 01 pearl:~ and rhine- stones and carried a shower bou- quet 111 Uphelia 11119115 and lilies 111 the Vall11V.'1h11 wedding: music was plaVed 11V 3115. Earl McDonald. After a daintV buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs. l\'111ss left on a m0101 trip to northern points. The brides 111taV11llii1g onslume VVas a dies-5 of b11111 satin-11111111 crepe trimmed with flesh. l1l1111 111111 trimmed VVitn mole and a small blue hat. On their 11111111111 they \\'ill reside in Durham. The ynung couple were? the reci- pients of many beautiful and use- ful gifts. among which worn a floor lamp from t‘hv hockey club and Bird of Paradise dinner set from the Quonu Street. church choir and congregation. A pretty autunin wedding was solemnized Saturday at. Carlton Street ['nited church. T nronto. when Mildred Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rogers of Holstein. be- came the bride of Dr. Theo. L. P. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sweet. of Portage La Prairie. Rev. Ernest. Crossley Hunter ofi‘iciated. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a bouf- fante frock of softly sheer georgette. shading from palest pink into rich rose. a charming chou of velvet rib- bon centred the interest in the hip line. Her broad chapeline hat was in rose velvet, and her stockings and shoes were in the same lovely shade. Her bridal shower was of sunset roses. Miss Florence Turner attended as bridesmaid. Dr. Harry B. Elliott. assisted the groom. Mr. Forsythe played the bridal music and the bridal hymn was sung by Miss Grace M. Kent.. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Sherbourne House NOBLE’S GARAGE Ethyl Gas ? DARGAVBLâ€"HacDONALD NOBLE’S GARAGE KRBSSâ€"MCCRAE SWEETâ€"ROGERS ..r‘- Club when Mr. and Mrs. Rogers re- ceived. Later in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Sweet left for their honey- moon. the bride looking lovely in a frock of beige crepe With matching beige coat, swathed in bleached seal. Her chic little hat was in the same smart shade. On their return they . will reside in Portage la Prairie. PARALYSIS CAUSED DEATH OF YOUNG BOY 9 Years-Old Charlie Talbot, Who Lived Out From Flasher-ton; Died in Hospital. There passed away in Collingâ€" wood Hos pital Thursday morning Charlie Talbot, aged 9. the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Talbot who live about one and- one-quarte1 miles from Flesherton, from infant- ile paralysis. The little lad had been in good health and attended school eV ery day until 3. VV eek before his death. On Thursday evening. October 20th, after attending school all day, he was attacked with pains 'in his ba'ck. Dr. Lively, of Flesh- erton. was summoned and the next morning he was rushed off to thr Collingwood Hospital.VVhe1e chrV- thing VVas done to saw the young- ster 5 life. The funeral took place. the same day to Flesherton cemeâ€" terv. He VVill be greath missed b his school mates. Much SVmpathV is extended to the s01 I‘U\\lll‘ familV. Dongaid was ill. and his friend Donald took a bottle Of whiskey to him Don'alrl gave the invalid on." glass and said: “Ye’ll git anither am in the mornin’.” About the minutes elapsed, and thou Ii>ugald suddenly exclaimed. “Yn’d better let me hae the ithvz- n00, Donald; we hear 0’ sae mom}. suddm deaths nooadays.” MAKING GOOD WITH BOSTON BRUINS (Continued from page 1) 111311 bx his \\ ork \xith the Bruins to (late and it is betraying no confid- ences to sa} that Ross is highh pleased aim the lad’s \\ 01k. Laudei met his 1031 test to-dax “hen he faced one of the g1eatest centIe plan e15 in the game. F1ank Freder ickson. M10 was at centre for the fust real scrimmage. Frederickson was the pivot of the first string forward line and had Galbraith and Oliver on the wingsgvith Shore, and Clqpper for a defence, and Hal _\\'mkled in goal. The youngsters. had Harr} Conner on left Wing, L010 Couture on light \xing. Lauder at centxe, Gaynor and Clmk on de- fance. and Frenchy Lacroix in goal.” PO‘R SALE THREE YOI. NG BROOD SOWS FROM logistered Yoxkshire mothel and thoxoughbred Yoxk hog. Bed in Iuly .â€"R. T. Edw,ards R. R. 1 Mark- dale. The bitter controversy over the new South African flag‘ bill, which has raged for a number of months, has now ended happily. General Smuts, ~leader of the Opposition (left), and General Hertzog, Prime Minister of South Africa, met this week in an effort to arrive at a satisfactory solution to this trouble, which was threatening .to disrupt ‘the political parties of the entire Union. The outcome of their conference was that the Union Jack should be placed beside the new flag of the Union of South Africa wherevef the latter is flown; ers daily. STRATFORD, ONTARIO Tuesday, November 8th, 1927. On and after that date, we will be in the market for your Cream prices good until November 12. Special - - - 42c No. 1 - - - - 416 N 9. 2 - - - - 38c f.o.b.’your station. We pay expreSs charges. M ake your next shipment to SWIFT CANADIAN C0. Limited ' STRATFORD . ONTARIO SOUTH AFRICAN FLAG TROUBLE ENDED PRODUCE PLANT REAM POULTRY EGGS We pay cash daily and return. contain- flunouncing the Opening of our new my 4 4‘ ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE PRICEVI'LLE UNITED CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies’ Aid of St. Columba church, Priceville, was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Parslow on October 19. The president, Mrs. McCormack was in the chair and conducted the op_e.ning_ exercis e_s_. Mrs. Frank Reiley read a clipping from an Owen Sound paper regard- ing the bales received by the Pres- byterialx It was a very gratifying report. Sentence prayers were offered by several of the members and Mrs. Fred. Karstedt read a missionary pamphlet. The special feature of the meet- ing was an adress by Miss Macmil- lan of Flesherton, one of the viceâ€" presidents of the Grey Presbyterial. She spoke on the conditions and problems which the foreign element of our population present to the Christian church of Canada and she stressed the importance of giving to these people the gospel of Christ, for. unless we lead them upward. they will drag us downward. The address was very interesting and the audience expressed their ap- preciation by_ hearty applause. nvv-wv-v-n 5.1.; u-vvw-v‘v wrr-w .â€"â€"v- The meeting closed with the singing of a han and the Lord’s prayer _rep_eat_ed in unison. ‘ The Ladies’ Aid then met with the president, Mrs. L. McArthur prgsiding._ _ _ The chief business consisted of arrangements for the fowl supper and entertainment. to be held on tho owning of Thanksgiving Day. Nt'womher 7. At the conclusion of the meet- ing lunch “as sened and a sociai hour enjoy ed. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. oi the Presbxteiian chu1c11 was held at the home 01 Mrs. _-\'..\1cCa11- no] on Thursdax. October 2.0. Theie \\ as '11 good attendant e 3115. Derbv opened the meeting \Vith (1e\otiona1 exercises. The meeting “as a spe- cial thanksgiVing one and the text, “Let. us giVe thanks unto the Lor11'1‘, \\ as the thought of all present. brought to mind by the hymns, scriptme reading and prayer. The reports of the various committees were receiV ed and new business discussed. Mrs. Kellar took the topic on Mos- Iem Women. The chapter' taken this moath told how. gradually, un- der the influence of the Christian religion,.these women are giving up the veil and taking their places side by side with the men. Mrs. Hepburn read a letter from Mrs. Goforth. _ .. After the closing hymn and pray- er Mrs. McCannel served lunch and a pleasant hour was Spent. PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. i432 “i: There was a good crowd and an enjoyable time had at the progres- sive crokinole party given in Queen Street church last. Monday night. under theauspices of the Mission Circle. Following a session at cro- kinole, the prizes for which were won by Mrs. Robert Campbell, James Milligan and Norman Falkingham. a short musical pregramme was giv- en, followed by an enjoyable lunch of sandwiches and pumpkin pie. Mr. C. P. Kinnee informed us on Monday of this week that he had purchased from Ed. Foster of Doh- binton, in Bruce County. a pair of colts one year, “the host animals he had ever seen” at this age. Mr. Kinnee informs us that he intends to break them in and exhibit them at the fall fairs in the next year or two and ex ects to make a grand clean- up of rst money in this district. (He: “See thapman ever there? He’s a bombastic ass. 21 \30120118 nonent1ty.a conceited humbua, a panasite, and an encumbrance to the earth.” She: “Would you mind writing those down? He’s my husband and I’d like to use them on him some time.” It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. HELD GROKINOLE PARTY WILL EXHIBIT COLTS k j., X ‘ .Ydr EW is; Aria Read the ClaSsified Ads. on Page 7. Ontario PAGE 6.