The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rundown, cadaches," 'Ilaloe Sta- :zit-a-tives’ cling soon :5 now I in‘ly fht‘ - 3159‘!“- mm! his of Cana- Iistlcssness, :zindred ills ' staunch, 'LIS. mteful for “ 3 , returns [y success- incâ€"made :‘csh fruits Mb you, 5 -.::1d :JQ {.00 . n ave: -“ has been 1w taken mulered. ay for are f8 l'l’ .15 .29 m ‘ 1:11111s 11'11 t11m101a1 blessings. The :11 “11111 haiVest of this Vear should 115 to be particularly thank- i'.;. It reminds us of the faithful- ::~~‘~' 111 God who has promised: ”'1\ ‘11111 the. earth remaineth, seed ‘1111 :1111111111'Vest. cold and heat. 1111111 and winter. day and night '1111 nut cease.” 11: 111111 Vears there has been added 11111 tlianksgiVing a new signi- ? -: 1111 like the psalmist, we haVé‘ 1l thiough trouble. The war . 1 .-_h t to most of us a measure of 11111 11nd sorrOVV. Such exper- ~r~~11< shnuld turn our hearts to 11 111111 bV his grace. has spared .~ :11 in» in daV's of peace. We ~Tt”. 441111 in war da}s for the highâ€"- 1115 01 life. tor justice and " â€""t11 11111511ess.F0r these. ideals .111 men laid dOVVn their liVes. At ":3< time it is fitting that we Shomd‘ 11111111 to theii memorV. We can 11141111111: the ideals for which in” "1-71. Not the least of our ble§5m85 :1' this thanksgiVing time v1-:1'11 tor VVhich theV laid do“? 3:1111' ‘iV‘es. Let us VVhO enJOY th is «1:11'11 and libert} be duly thankful FITTING SERVICE «Lmv fox ” . Wot. do I want, 3 dm} fur? Well mister. I‘ll tell. yer. Ive 111110 hundred an‘ mn‘eity-Zni ty 1! nine hundred an mne - . , 131's an‘ ninety Cents. an I’d Just love t.‘ make it axmillion.” Thursday, November 105 1927 Alontinued from page 1) 'WAS HELD MONDAY do 1d The Festivals at Quebec and Banff have been staged thhrough the gen- erosity of E. W. Beatt'y, chairman and president of the Canadasan Pa- cific Railway Company. Organizing work in connection with them 'has been of pioneer nature as these fes- tivals are the first of their kind to have been staged :in Canada This work was undertaken by J. Murray Gibbon, general publicity agent of the Canadian Pacific Whose personal interest largely accounted for their success. Mani; of the OM folkson-gs which were feamred at the Canadian Folkson-g Festival being translated Scots in Canada played a memor- able part in the develoyment of the country, their names h:=.v'.::g prom-5 inence in many engineering, fur- trading and exploration enterprises â€"such men as Fraser. Mackenzie and Thompson, and many others of the past generations who penetrated the mountains of the West. It was here in the same moun‘ain-s, unriv- alled in the ‘n’uf‘z’d {or beauty, that the Scottish Festival was held and Fo" V'hic‘n. hundreds gathered from ta“ parts of the country to attend. Tin: Gathening was of a national characten as each- oi 11:2 seventeen byhim. THE Scottish regimen-ts» in Canada had pipers present to compete for the highest honors. The artists them- selves were in most cases Scots of no mean artistry. The festival of music was supplemented by a full program of Scotti-sh games and tests of prowess, Which proved one of the outstanding features of the three- day gathering. Wfiille many colorful events have taken place at this famous mountain resort the Scottish Festival was per- harps the most picturesque. for :in addition to the brilliant plaids of the Highlanders, were to be seen the traditional gay dress of the India-us who gathered from the Blood and Stoney Reserves to witness the events. They watched with teen i:- Iterest time whirling dance st:z ' of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE As an experiment for the relief of this situation a groUp of women doctors in New York City are plan- ning a hostiital where patients will he charged in accordance with their incomes. Out of 200 beds. 150 will be reserved for patients of moder- ate means. while rates and charges will be made fair to all. Mrs. Downes thinks that society in gen- eral should shoulder the burden of caring adequately for the sick. The endowment of education is con- sidered essential. Is not the health that makes men and women effi~ cient. happy, active. independent. one of the choicest-assets of the na- ltion‘lâ€"‘Toronto Mail Empire. If 1'011 (lont feel just right, If 13011 cant sleep at night. If 1'011 moan and Sigh, If 1'011r thor at is dry. If 1'011 cant smoke 01‘ cl1e11, If 1'0111‘ grub tastes like glue, If 10ur heart doesnt heat. If 1'0u ve got cold feet. If 1our heads in a 11h1r1 For heavens sakeâ€"- Marry the girl. THE COST OF ILLNESS 061 neighbors, as well as friends over a wide area of Glenelg and Bentinck townships. There was a short, spicy programme, presided over by J. Crutchley, and at an arranged time in its proceedings, Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur werewmade the recipi- ents of a handsome china cabineL as a token of the good feeling that existed and a tangible evidence of the regret at their departure. With the presentation. which was made by Robert. Lawson, was an address. read by Mrs. Thomas Turn- bull. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur made short replies expressive 0" their gratitude for the display of affection. and short. addresses for lthe neighbors were made by Messrs. iF. W. Kelsey. D. Watson and J. Moffat. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games and dancing. Following is the address: FRIENDS GATHERED - November 3rd. 1927. To Mr. and Mrs. Dan McArtlmIn. Dear Friends: You see around you tonight, a company of friends an i neighbors who haxe deemed it fitting to in- vade your hospitable home once more before you “pull up stakes“ and move from our immediate midst. \Ve are glad that you are not going far away and indulge the hope that. in the future we may find (Continued from page 1) Fall Fashion Display Durham YOU are cordially invited to take ad- vantage of this exceptional oppor- tunity to select your new Fall Coat from this complete range of the latest New York styles, in the popular shades of the season and featuring very fashionable pile fabrics richly trimmed with fur, such as you would find only in the largest and most exclusive city shops. TO SAY FAREWELL Ladies’ ‘ Coats J. J. Hunter opportunities of meeting with you again. We wish to put on record our sense of the loss we are sustaining by your removal. You are both natives of our good township and in the long series of years we have learned to appreciate your kindly natures and obliging dispositions: __ "--v. Deeds are. strothr than words and to mark these utterances we ask you to accept. this piece of furniture as a token of our esteem and re- spect. We wish for you many happy days in the, sunset years of life. and hope you will over keep in affectionate remembranm) the friends you have minglvd with so long. -.-v--.v-. ‘.' know xx 110 im'entéd alarm clocks. but thev didnt. Sigmui on behalf of the neighbor: and friends EBENEZER CHURCH. BENTINGK and all furnishings including '10 28-11. pews. organ, bookcase. library. set choir chairs, pulpit, communion table. stove and pipcs. For further particulars apply to T. H. Lawrence lor Harry Reay, Sr. 11 3 tf HONEY FOR SALE (2001) HONEY. $1.00 PER 10 LB. pail._\\'. A. Macdunald. Durham. 11 10 6 pd The younger generation doesn't. of CHURCH FOR SALE Ontario PAGE 5