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m: :m sir. Some’ow I .-k l ‘ad when I 111‘! think I COUld tn 15k another 'o--mal‘x‘ied, Mrs‘ ear. e afiieg {9211' in its urance in 1d fmends ham. Ont. it. might cone; til'v." h‘ warmly)... MW do any. ‘ '6’, :vz'uh‘SSUI .’ DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL EXAMIN ATIOH RESULTS Results of Examinations Hold ' the Right School he 1n and 16th. camber 13th D. Ritchie 93, B. Kearney 75, G. Baird 71, R. Arnett. 55, M. Brown 45, E, Kearney 41, H. McAulifl‘e 32, F. Bailey 27. E. Hind 23, E. MOon 22, R. Tinia'nov 20, R. McFadden 18, V. Mountain 17, M. Kelsey 16, E. Willis 16. B. Marshall 15, D. Arnett 9, N. Gagnon 9, C. Anderson 8, D. Smith FORM III French Authors E. Marshall 88, J. D. McAulifl'e 33 M Mortley 83, D. Young83, B. Kearney 83, C. Moon 83, M. Beaton 83. G. Collinson 82,141. Neaves 77,11. Tinianov 76, E. Hay 75, J. Traynor 73, G. McGulloch 72 S. MacLean 71., F. McFadden 70, M. Brown 66. R. Arnett 60. ' Average 72%. FORM II Arithmetic ()len Rowe 100, D. Pickering 88, A. Bell 86. G. McGizae 80, T. Bell 77, G. Noble’" 1:). 1. Allan 75, G. Hay 74, N. anett, 74, J. Renwick 74, G. Glass 73. C. MacLean 73, B. Clark 73. R. Wiggins 73, D. Firth 72, N. Lowe 71. D._ Ritchia_68,_N.uMpIp_ty§e 67 L. Hepkins 65. M. Moti‘att 64. L. Reax 62. K. Wilson 62. M. Kelsey 61 L. Whitmore 61. V. MacLean 60. A.Ta\101 58. M. Noble 57, F Vollett 55. D Smith 52. G. Lavelle 52. H. Rum 52. L. B1‘1150.A. Ritchie 50, M. Mcl‘addt‘n 50. R. McGiI‘r 50, _V. Hind 50. F. MacArthur 50. E. Harding 49. (1. Mitchell 44. E. Baird 43, Claire Rowe 43. H. McAulifl'e 42. C. Tray- nor 42. E. Willis 38. N. Blair 38,13. MacGillivray 37. B. Murdock 34. \V. Smith '28. H. \Vilson 26. M. Arm- .strong 25. D. Robinson :24. (Hass average 58. Average 31 . Thursday, December 22, 1927 FORM ‘III Hon. Phillippe Paradis, of Quebec, who has been appointed to the Senate of Canada. He is a member -_of the Legislative Council of Que- dleton 43. E. McEachnie 29. Class average 62%.. \ ‘ FORM I A French N. Kelsey 92, O. Burnett 91, J. Fal- coner 89, M. Corlett 84, J. Henderson 84, B. Falkingham 81, H. Glenholme 81, J. Greenwood 83 V. Hind 83 T. Clark 80. F. Goodchild75. L. Jacques 73. G. Harrison 70, M. Leith 69, V. Armstrong 68. G. Hop kins 68. A. Adâ€" lam 65. M. (lollinsonp 65. L. Brigham 6:2. B. Jamieson 61. G. Becker 56. G. Eddy 44. I. Jamieson 48, I. Elliott 3.1. WEEK OF PRAYER ' FIRST WEEK OF YEAR APPOINTED TO SENATE January 2â€"6, 1928 I " f I! la- ram-1 'H MUSICAL SCORES FOR CHRISTMAS SERVICES mas.” Evensong Anthemâ€"“O thtle Town of Beth- lehem.” Carols, Atvu-AVA , ‘Wé‘t‘lsie Bell. Elsie Thompson and Jean Murdock. ANGLIGAN ' Rev. B. Hayes, Rector Morning 8 A. M.â€"Holy Communion 11 A. M.â€"â€"Matins Anthemâ€"“Sing, Sing for Christ- QL'EEN STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. S. Fiddes, Pastor. Morning Anthemâ€" “The First Christmas Morn” (Newton); “The Birthday of a King” (Neidlinger). Evening Mixed Quartetteâ€" “The Divine Lullaby” (Parks). Ladies’ Quartetteâ€"“Glory to God in the Highest” (Adams). -1‘ 1‘51. Evenin Antherâ€"“Rejoice” Meredith). Cornet Soloâ€"“Star of Bethlehem” (Weatherby) . Juvenile choir assisting. Miss E. Redford, Organist. H. E. Phipps, Choirmaster Sunday, Deceinber 25. 1927 ‘ Miss S. Vollettw Organist and Leader. Mrs. ' - -Qy'-” ‘ ’ THE DURHAM CHRONICL Him?“ “Christy‘s Memories”. 3 ' Evening ‘ ‘ Cantataâ€"The Lord Is Born To- day,” With thirteen musical num- bers (duetts, solos and full choir). Miss M H.unter, Organist and Leader. A Mean Act onic building in Lucknow and when the debris was_l_)eing cleaged ayve‘y U-Ov v-châ€" â€"-v a number of Masons gathered to remove and open the corner stone, which was supposed to contain papers and other things of interest. When the stone was opened, how- ever, the cavity contained only air. It had been broken into and rifled of its contents, nobody knows when, but it may have happened shortly after the building went up about sixty years ago. During all theyears the building stood no one had noticed the stone had been tam- pered with, it see-ms, although the side which was out had been broken in several pieces and the pieces placed in position again.â€"W-ingham Advance. Signs of Short Winter Old-timers in the district are pre- dicting an early spring backing up. their prophecies by many signs of nature. Among those noted is the finding of worms on tap of the ground instead ofburrowing a dis- tance underground, which they usu- ally do at this season of the year, in preparation for the coming frost. This is considered a“ sure sign of a mild season. In certain orchards, blossoms have been noticed recent- ”IV Uvonov .nâ€". v 1y on apple trees and dandelions in various gardens, another sign. Others, who are versed in bird lore, claim that birds are migrating to the south later this year and the unwelcome crow is staying longer than usual.â€"Mildmay Gazette. Expensive Fu_n “I'u--v- ' â€"â€"â€"â€" A young Garrick farmer found that shooting holes in the Provinâ€" cial road signs is rather an expen- sive amusement. Patrol Officer Hefi'ron located the offender, and IN OTHER COMMUNITIES "had him fined $10 for his shooting.â€"â€" 'Mildmay‘Gazette. PAGE 3.