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Mr. McClockun iouth River for It has sold his I return to the :bsequenuy go- With members. ;ed their home; .nd IV? 188 Mina ' ""'“69 nds remaining lin. arter an ls visiting {fis- . and Charles lef t .nu MISS Ruby 'ed home and the latter’s rt 15, 1928 resume lVIr. W. R. Jack had his stables [neat- 1y cemented lately. Mr. E. McCuiiocn of Markdale supervising the job. Patrolmen are doing some badly- needed. patching up of mudholes be- fore winter sets in. It has been the worst season on record for upkeep of roads Miss M. E. Lyons spent the week-end and holiday at the parental .home a". Haraway. Miss Gertrude Holmes of town is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence and bright baby Anna were Davis homestead on Sungyfis’ts at the Day was fittingly observed .on Sunday. \an‘h cvmnofh" a... a-” - SEOI’BG away last week 1 " ""V year. Both the O’Neil Bros?ran:1n°ther Peart had Splendid Success this 13? The tax bills are . and most ratnngxmgsoqigg 1“ by man sing stored away last Traverston ’0 <’ Ou, Own Correspondent) Well-drillers must find it a. de1 ‘4‘ -AA-A_ Thursday, November 15’ 1928 â€"â€"â€"'- â€"" VVV- ohvu‘ Detroit for the vt'eek-erid. Mr. Patrick Fogarty is under the doctor’s care with an attack of bron- chitis. but is improving. Mr. Walter Dunbar was up from Toronto for Thanksgiving. Ileen, Mr. and. Mrs. Homer Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow and Miss Bessie Beaton, spent the Thanksgiving hol- idays at the parental home in Glen- elg. and cure of live stock frdfifiles. Your Glenroadin correspondent will likely give details. a pioneer neat, tidy, £111 and ob straight in son of Glenelg, hardy, a industrious farmer, a help- liging neighbor, nonesn and his dealings with his fel- Work has just reached 11.. . - ° 01 the death on Fnday morning of Mr. John (McKenzie, Sr.. of _Glenroad1n. He was I “-A_ A _ L_. {0e McGrath, Eddie Burke at Grandma Firth’s at Zion’: motored over from value. they are bn’mxul of good wisheg, Signed on behalf of friencs. you with many Mama ‘and that you may be long spared to journey dowp life's pathway together. As and esteem for you by asking yon} We. your friends. have gathered here this evening to extend to you con- gratulations and best wishes for a long. prosperous and happy life. We trust tha_t God: the Giver of every To Mr. and Mrs. William Haywara: Dear Friends: â€"‘â€"â€"â€"‘â€"V called the meeting to order and the following address was read by Miss Jessie Twamley. A. C McDonald, 1 ° . On Wednesday evening about sev- gattended. In thy; mormng Rev. enty-five friends and neighbors gath- g E0113" £00k for his teiit Deuteronor; ered at the home of Mr. Dougald Mc- ' “23- L895 we forget and m t l C Donald. Lamlash. in honor of his gevening gave an address entitle - , . . . g " .‘ ‘ . 9: hi‘ eldes. daughter: Jean hungswne. . Why .I An- 3 I IeSbS term- w . ' ~ . . ‘ as en‘o ed ov all mm. A specx whose. xnarnage . took pace Satnrday ’Xfie , J 5; as -] en 31:, 1 th I n. m Tnmty Bapust church. Hamflto 1mg 085 to Mr. William Frank Hayward, of I the Budget of our church» Baznilton. After all had arrived. ML: â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ ~â€"â€"A“ _ ___,_ On ~Friday. November 9, one of the oldest residents of this line, Mr. John McKenzie. passed away He was of a very quiet disposition. ever willing to help a neighbor. The sympathy of the neighbors are extendea t2) h1§ so; rowing wife. daughter and son. BENTINCK COUPLE TENDERED SHOWER Miss Marion Boyd spent the holleay at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gillen Boyc spenz a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Reay and Miss Maggie. wno nas been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas :«Ielosh mozâ€" ored to the Irish Bloc: to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. James Connors spent the last three weeks with her mother and sister, assisting in nursing her father. Mr. McKengie. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trafford and sons. Gordon and Albert. spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller 01’ the Rocky. \ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughan, Sr., and remained over for Mr. J. Mc- Kenzie’s {uperal on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaugnan or near Mea- fqrd spent over the week-end with Mr. James Heslip, sister, Miss Mary and Miss May Bell spenz a day recentâ€" ly with Miss M. Reay. Mrs. J. J. Malcolm of Cheteh, Wis, is spending a few months with her mother. Mrs. R. Banks. Mr. Alec Vaughan and father mm,- ored to Owen Sound and visited with relatives on Tuesday. Glenroadin (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Dugal McKechme or Toronto spent over the holiday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kechnie. r Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter and Miss Alice Hunter of Holstein visited a day recently at the Hamilton home. Mrs. John McGirr and Allie were visitors over Thanksgivsng with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGirr, Oshawa. Messrs. Will Jacques and Arthur Lawrence took in the shooting match at Mr. Philip Harrison’s, Proton. Mr. T. V. Bell was called on the jury at the fall assizes in Owen Sound. We are sorry to report that little Olive Newell had the misfortune to break her right arm while playing around the house. Miss Annie Arnott 0f Orangeville visited. over the holiday at the par- ental home. We extend sympathy to Mr. Thomas Atchison and family in their loss of wife and mother. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson vis- ited a day last week with friends at Dobbington and Chesley. The young people of the neighbor- hood purpose putting" on a play to- ward the end of the year and are starting to practice. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McRonald spent Monday evening with her par- ents, Domoch. Mrs. T. Widmeyer and little son visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grierson. of Williamsford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. McRonald. Mrs. John Milliéan gave a irousseau tea Monday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Effie, whose marriage takes place this Wednesday. Congratula- South Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent) by Neighborsâ€"Bride Bentinck Girl. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ciation to friends and neighbor§ ’ for kindnas and sympathy during her recent illness and death. ‘ frahments will be seri'ed. The Young People‘s Society or. Swinton Park have invited the Young People's Guild of Pricevme to meet with them on Thursday evening When Service at the usual hour. 2.30 pm. Come and enjoy an hour in the af- ternoon with God’s people in His house. ' 'vâ€"vâ€"w-va. On Thursday evefiing 1215.. the Mis- sion Band of the Presbyterian church held their Thankofi‘ering meeting. A very interesting address was delivered by Rev. B. D. Armstrong, Durham, which was enjoyed by all present and. a nice sum was taken in which will go to help the missionary causes 01 our church The services last Sabbath were well attended. In the morning ReV. J. Corry took for his text Deuteronomy 4:.23 “Lest we forget’ and in the eV ening gave an address entitled ‘WhV- I Am a Presbyterian” which was enjoyed by all present. A special No invention can take the place of public assemny in God’s House. They have their place, but were never 1n- tended to take the place of Church attendance. Rev. J. Corry. Minister Services next Sabbath at. and 7.30 pm. “Forsake not the assemv'. yourselves together.” is said to have been introduced among the Hindu; some 1.500 years ago by St. Thomas, Miss Eipe spoke perfect English and the history of her people and the Christian church was most interesting. Miss Eipe is taking the domestic science course and returns to India soon to start a college along sin-mar lines where this'course will be taught. A member of the Syriah church, which SWINTON PARK PRESBYTEBIAN SPOKE IN KNOX CHURCH An interesting address was given in Knox church last Sunday evening when Miss Checha Eipe of Madras, India, a student at Toronto Univer- sity. who was visiting at tne‘nome or Miss Bessie Smith, spccrc on some of the conditions in her native :ncua. Refreshments were serxv/ed. Ail Vfifeit that a very profitable ‘evening had. been spent. Mrs. McCrae. the preSIdent of the society c_losed the meeting with prayer. CARD OP THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Wamer Fraser took the part of the girl gradâ€" uate in a dilemma as a medical stu- dent. A number of members or the Circle in costumeâ€"Miss E. Twamley, Miss M. Metcalfe, Miss E. Kinnee, Miss I. Elliott and Miss Emily Smithâ€"re- presented various countries and a strong appeal from the people for medical aid. Mrs. Slack very impres- sively gave a recitation with the plea from heathenism and Miss Norma Gagnon sang with splendid efieCt. “Is it Nothing To You?” The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Staples from Hanover, President of Grey Presbyterial. In her intro- duction she impressed us with the fact that our spirit toward Missions con- trols our acts and givings. Do we "really care? Mrs. Staples brought many stirring messages’ and pictured clearly many open doors which could. not be entered on account of lack of funds. The address was inspirational. and made the situation of the need and the necessity for our loyalty very real The Young Women’s Mission Circle presented a ,very fine pageant en- t_itled “Hanging a Sign” in which Miss Mrs. Groves, superintendent 01 Christian Stewardship and Finance presided over the opening exercises and gave the Bible reading and devo- tional talk. Rev. H. S. Fiddes offered prayer. QUEEN STREET W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Queen St. United church held an open meeting on Thursday evening when the Annual Fall Thankofiering was received. KNOX W. M. s. ' The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox United Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday. November 8, with Mrs. Mather presiding.‘ The meeting was opened by singing hymn 145 and pray- ;er by Mrs. McGirr. After the minutes and other business, the Treat- urer read an encouraging report. Mrs. Mortley had the Bible reading, Psalm 105, and Mrs. John Smith the devo- tional leaflet, “My Possessions”. After singing another hymn, three members led. in prayer and Mrs. W. J. Derby followed with the Topic from Chapters 2 and 3 ‘of the study book, “Drums ° the Darkness” an interesting account of the habits of the people of our mission in Africa. The Roll Call was answered with a verse on Thanksgiv- ing and the meeting closed by all re- peating the Lord’s prayer. PRICEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN 11 of Aâ€"Jean Jacques, Doris Pratt, Har- old Atcheson, J immie Arnett, Gordon McNally. Bâ€"Grant Greenwood, Archie Law- renccl Number on roll, 33. Average attendance, 30, Jr. IIIâ€"Margaret Brown. IIâ€"Arthur Newell, Dorothy Law- rence, Harry Lawrence, Phyllis Law- rence, Victor Arnett, Violet Collison, Cecil Brown, Clifford Lindsay, Velma McNally. ' my friend; how angwer aJI_ letters I get from women.” Iâ€"Olive Newell. Sr. Pr.â€"Charlie Brown, Murray Greenwood. Sr. IVâ€"Davey Allan, Susie Green- wood, Clara. Jacques, Liiiian Collinson, Freddie Arnett, Clarence Hargrave, Eddie Lawrence. Jr. IVâ€"Doris' Lawrence, Clarence McNally. Sr. IIIâ€"James .Wilson, Gordon Greenwood, Allie McGirr, John Col- Grainland, 8331:. â€"“I am glad that I heard of that good Lydia E. Pink- ...... hafl smedicine and 553533;; 15:35 I will not be with- 33. =5". .. 3'55? out it again. I was . so sick that I could 3* .- "ii at work at all and uld not sew on €13? he machine. My ggggggggg’g; aunt- told me of .u. . ........ ------------- Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ucuu DwCUJULUC auu 123:3? I will not be with- ;;:S: out it again. I “'as . 5355' so sick that I could - :33 at work at all and uld not sew on 3, :-= he machine. My 2- :35}; aunt- told me of '53? ydia E. Pink- ,-..-: am’s Vegetable 7%: Compoundandnow £55; I am telling all of 533 my friends how WOMAN 80 SIGK COULD NOT WORK 'Ml with which is amalgamated [THE STANQARD BANK OF CANADA ' THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE L. S. No. 9. Glenelg birth. It is these uangs ‘that give a bank' indiviauai character that influences a man in making ms financial affiliations. In ofiering our services, we solicit your enquiries regarding Bank of Commerce policies as afiectin‘g your own business. IN THE course of development of a banking business policies are formed, habits maintained and methods practiced which are peculiarly and intimate- ly connected with the institution that gave them Donalda Nichol, Teacher. C. D. KENT Manager, Durham Branch Sub-Branch at Pficcville Character and Individuality in Banks rv'r'v “stood and sang O Canada}: That is more than an audience in Canada could have doneâ€"Ottawa Journal. “I dinna ken,” answered “I’ve dropped them a line, but they’ve made nae reply.” Awaiting Reply Sandy was fishing. Donald, asked: “How are the us] Sandy?” ' PAGE 5.