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Latent School. _ Sr; IV.â€".\Iyrtle Mortley, Charhe Schafer, Edward Melosh, A. D. Mc- Intyre. Jr. IV.â€"Donald Morrison, Mary Mclnt re, Clark Morrison. Jr. I.--Lena Schafer, Elsie Willis Sr. ILâ€"Walter Schafer, Tommy Melosh, Colin Ray. l.â€"Francis Melosh. Pr.â€"â€"Freda Schater. Primerâ€"Dick Davey, Florence MacLean. 'l‘hnso marked with an asterisk (*) missml examinations. Jr. [ILâ€"H. Unurdt. M. Proudly. A. Eckhardt. K. McKinnon. A. McPhall, M. Eckhardt. Sr. Il.â€"-A. McEachem. F. McPhail, A.hPr9ud!y, J._ J. Eckhardt. Sr. Lâ€"Mée MdEiéHEFfiG. McKin- nog, .R. Mchtyyg, fl. M‘cEachAern. 7 _ Primerâ€"M. McPhail, Archie Mc- Eachern, A. McKinnon, C. Proudly, A. McEachern, E. Eckhardt, A. Mc- Intyre. â€"lslay B. M'cCuaig, Teacher. No. 10, Glenolg and E o.romont .h. l\ .--«M. MiI’hail, :8 Hoopei, G. M’cPZachern N. McKinnon. [ILâ€"(n. Eckhault, P. Wvlsh. F. McPachmn. A McKinnon. Jr. lll..â€"â€"-H Unurdt. M. Proudly. A. Eyknhault. K. McKinnon. A. McPhail, No.10, Bontinck. lV‘.~Ruby Heslott Mmmn Ewen, *Stvlla Lynn SI. Ill .~453rah Madman, Hazel Chapman John L\w|l*(mrdon(1lark Jr. [ILâ€"Andrew Nnhlu Wellingtnn Nobln. Jr. I â€".V'0ra Ste“ art, Horonce Ew- on, \gnos qun, *Neil Clark. -vx. â€"_u_-_ Amelia Legate (equal), *Aifred Dyer. *Margaret McLean. Sr. l.--Myrtle McLean, ‘Gordon lo. 2, Bonfinck and Glenda. Sr. IV’.â€"*Gord0n Thump n. Sr. [ILâ€"*Beatrice Grub Alister Lavn'ence. Jr. III.-â€"-‘Catherine McLean. Cora Dyer. ILâ€"J Mar Dyer, Jean Clark, Wu- lie Legatg, Qorintm Layreugenpnq Ill. -~.~.\ Sim. R. Aitkcu and 0. “NM ’vqual, B. Nicholson, S. \Vnod- , Hm]. I Hilton, R. Rifv. (i. McMillan and 12. Smith (Ptlllilly, H. Pimlm'. S. Mi'Ki-nziv. S, Ficllvl'. Sr. l.â€"â€"M. Irvin. M. Wohdyardi. .Inhnstnn. M. Fidler, E. Gadd, W. Hilton. Sr. Primm'wMariP Ajtken, W. Ait- kvn. F. Lawrmwv, H. Gibson, Milton Aitken. M. Nelson. 1. Ellis. 'Jr. Primerâ€"«F. “add, K. Nicholson, V. Ellis. 6. Stownson. H. Smith, B. l“i«_l_lm'._ B. Mclfionziq M. Johnston. â€"-â€"B. Davidson. Teacher. Sr. ll.â€"â€"(I. .luhnston, J. Lewis, B. Christi". C. Tyndall, M. Heaney, (I. Ami“. Number on Roll, 36. "Averaéé vat- tend'anco. 31;. JI'. Ill.â€"â€"B. Irvin, D. Haas L. Mc- Kvllllziv, B. Smith, V . Johnsonfi‘ . .Mt- {Ia . Jr. ILâ€"H. Smith, G. West, V. A!- lan. .\.l M.( Phaclvn. l. Sim, D. O’Con- nvll H. \rpill. I. McCall J. Hea.n_ey_._ Number on Roll, 38. Average at- tvndam'v, 36.26. l’llass B.~«Edcliv Hunt, Hazel Monro, Lynn Vollett, George Lloyd, May Braithwaitc. Class l}.â€"-Vm'dun McDonald, Ar- thur Patterson, Jvan Mclman, Eldon \Wlitmm'v. l’vrcy Mnrdmrk. .lI'. l\'.--~.l. IlalIlI'I', M. (leristio I“. HI'zIIII-y. .\. “lIDHk‘I..\|.'ly11(iall. I. Hans". J. Haas. l‘. Gibson, ;.\ FiIllI'I L. “Niall, F. MI'Millan. Holstein School. Sr. I\'.-.I. li".\in M. \Inill, E. “Pools. \l 'l\':.II1IIlI I. 1‘III‘isti1-, J. Ellis. \\'. .‘lI1I1H1'hI1I1Ik. M1K1‘llzi1‘. II. SnIIIII. -â€".\Iary E. Morton, Toachvr. Primary Classes : Class .-\.---(lmrge Ashley, Margaret. Sibbald aml Vrrna Collinson (equal), France-s Hay. Earl Gliddon, Helen Clark, Jr. 1. B.â€"â€"-lsobel Young, Eric Grille and Billy Firth (equal), Charlie Mc- Donald, (ieraltl Falconer, Donald Croft. .Sr. l.â€"â€"Teddie Elliott, Jack Lau- der, Charlie McKechnie, Maud Stor- rey, Jean Vollett. Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher. Jr. 1. A.â€"â€"a,Helen Young, Clara Glid- don. Eclna Grainey, Alice Nicholson, Norma Allan and Genevieve Saun- ders xiyqual, . â€"Marie A. Cole, Teacher. Jr. II.â€"-Ned Burnett, Audrey Bell, Moore McFadden, Mary Tobin, Eliza- beth Harding. Sr. [1.431% Rowe, Dorothy Pick- ering, Jean Collinson, Harold Clark, Newton Clark. â€"-Marion M. Marshall, Teacher. Sr. lI.â€"-George Noble, Merlda Hav- ens and Ada Holmes (equal), Myrtle Watson, Oral Chambers, Eddie Miller and Norbert Young (equal). Jr. ll.â€"-Clara Traynor, Nelson Lowe, Orval Noble, Grace Becker, Marjory Noble. Jr. lll.â€"â€"Hazel McLean, Ellen Mar- shall. Mabel Montgomery, Raymond McGiri'. Norma Gagnon. ~â€"â€"Annie C. MaeKenzie, Teacher. Jr. [ILâ€"Maud Kelsey, Arden Whittaker, Donald Smith, Harold Wilson, Kenneth Wilson. Jr. IV.â€"-Florence McDonald, J. D. McAuliffe, Blanche Murdock, Calder Noble, Bea Kearney. â€"John A. Graham, Principal. Sr. [ILâ€"Elsie Kearney, Mary Young. Roy Matthews, Jasper Tray- nor. Ernest Neaves. SCHOOL REPORTS FOR IO‘VBIBBR Durham Public School. Sr. IV.-Margaret McAulifl'e, Sea- man Havens, Cecelia McAulifl'e, Robâ€" ert Chalmers, Edgar Clark. â€"Gertrude M. Cole, Teacher. Lavina A. Mortley, Teacher. -â€".\l. MacKonzin, ' ‘nachm‘. â€"u\. S. Millm', 'l‘oacher. In outlining the prom am for dry- ing no the world, Miss Gordon said the ~11 hedule would be as follows: 111113113), 1924; Argentine, 1924; Chi- b.1927. ;\11sl1',ia 1925; Denmark, 1925;6191many. 1929; Great Britain, 1928;1’mnce, 1933; Japan, 1936; Bra- 7.11, 1929; \frics, 1926; Mexico, 1932; LLLL “First, prohibition will come in these cminirios by enactment of laws prohibiting strOng spirit drinks. Then the fight is won, for rigid tem- pnranco laws will follow,” said Miss ‘nordon. . EXPERIENCE VS ENTHUSIASI All the retail stores of the U. F. 0. are to be closed. Every few weeks brings a sharp retrenchment inac- tivities. of farmer co-operative or- ganizations. The enthusiasm that waxed so great on the crest of the farmers’ olitical movement is noyv replaced y experience, which is safer, but not so pleasant. “Two-thirds of the nations of the world are now seriously considering prohibition and several will vote for dry logislation before 1924.” ”We are rapdly steering toward wm‘li’l tomporance and within eight. ynars the W.C.’l‘.U. will annihilate tho liquor trall'ic from the facv of the earth. Sr. II.â€"*('Jatharim:' 'l‘immins, lulu Noble. SI'. I.â€"4£00rg0 Blair, van McNah. Primmnâ€"Williv Poart, Isabella Kloist. Hm'dnn Nnhln, Mary McNah. A DRY WORLD BY 1940 According to a dispatch from Phil- adelphia the world will be virtually dry by 1930 and bone dry by 1940. Miss Anna A. Gordon, newly-electod prnsii'lent 0f the World anon’s Christian 'l‘omporancv l’nion has mail}: the prediction. II.â€"â€"I’)0rnl.hy Caldwell, Douglas Grant. lSI‘. I.â€"Ewlyn Robins. Jr. I.-â€"4Evolyn Grant, Clements Pat- terson. Sr. Pr.-â€"â€"Billie Caldwell. Jr. Pr.â€"Tillie Bryans. No. 5, Glenelg. Sr. IV.â€"-Iona Beaten, *Gladys Firth. Those} markml (*,- wort! lin‘csent. PVQPy day. Jr. [Ifâ€"Jessie Grant. Margarvt Harpm', Wilfrid Grasby, Irvne Gras- by. 'No. 1, Bgremont and Normanby SP. l\'.â€"â€"<l4‘lm'vncv Grant. Lamlels Willun. Jr. IV.â€"â€"Mao Noble. Arthur Mc- Calm, Sr. lll.-dlharlntto Pattm-snn, Har- uld (il'ilsby. Pr. A.â€"â€"«Jean Moffat, Davey Allen, Viola Neely, Daisy Street. . â€"~Armvtta McKechnie, Teacher. Jr. IV.â€"â€"*Katio Haley, Norman Ha- ley, *Irono Hastie, Arthur McClnck- lin. Sr. [ILâ€"«*(Zhal'lie 'l‘immins, *Gt'a- ham 'l‘immins. Sr. I.â€"Jasper Greenwood, Adeline MeNally, Patsy Young. SP. Pr.-â€"Alva Greenwood, Jim Bell. Jr; Pr.â€"â€"Isabelle Firth, Mary An- derson, Ruby Staples. Sr. II.-â€"â€"Mary Moffat, Blanche MLc- Kechnie, Dan Ritchie, Myrtle Glen- crass. Dan Firth, Irene McKechnic. ,‘Jr. III.â€"Lena Bell, Grace Paylor, Mae Bell, Jack Anderson, Mary Scheuerman, Ralph Staples, Tom McNally. ' Sr. III.â€"Ghristine Anderson and Dorothy Ritchie (equal), Armonnell Glencross, Belle Boyd, Archie Green- No. 3, Glonelg. Sr. IV.â€"Glenny Firth, Ada Paylor, Frederica Staples. Jr. Pnâ€"Nornian Tucker, Sadie Da- vis, Vera Johnson, Norma Ferguson, Pearlie Gordon, Willie Campbell. Jr, III.â€"â€"Katie Davis, Carmen Queen, Tillie Allan, Beckie Allan, Jean Aberdein. Annie Campbell. d Sr. II.â€"â€"Horace Aylott, Bert Gor. 0n. Jr. II.â€"Mai'y Campbell. Sr. I.â€"Elmer Tucker. _ Sr. Pinâ€"Eileen Aberdein, ’Tommy Davis: Joefiampbell. A. no ‘ Jr. IV.â€"John Allan, Lloyd Allan, Gladys Aberdein, Minnie Lennox, Bobbie Wilsqn, Alice Lepnox. Sr. [ILâ€"Mafgaret Wlilson, Edith Kerr. No. 2, BaromOnt. Sr. IV.â€"Violette Kerr, Isabel Da- gisfi Jessie Marshall, Ritchie Camp- 9 . Ritchie. l"Doris Dyer, Chester Miller. .15. Pr .â€"-Ho_w ard Legate. Those marked (*’) 'wei-e present every day. â€"M. E. Lamb, Teacher. Dyer, Ferol L _te. _ _Sr_._ Friâ€"He le Mijger,‘ Clgg'ence Use Bank Money Orders -â€"Dell Macintyre, Teacher. TOTAL ASSETS OVER BlGHTYâ€"THREE MILLIONS â€"l*l. M. Nichol, 'l‘cachvr. fl]. W. Kerr, Teacher. STAN DAR]; BAN K MMaMMW’fi-M -‘Ln‘ Till e beginning of a perfect evening is ., decision to let the supper dishes wqit‘pntil morning. Nothing else-"i'éwso conducive to contentment as a contemplation of the other fellow’s troubles. was always opposed to public im- provements, was dying. ”How do you feel?" asked the editor, who was on hand to write the obituary. “All looks bright before,” gasped the dy- ing man. “ thought so,” replied the editor. “You will see the blaze in about ten minutes.” low ‘lnto the boiling fat the fire catches “And then, like brimstonc matches “Burned my house to ashes.” “That was had,” said I. “No, not so . Growing Brighter. A citizen seven years in arrears for his paper, who had never said a good vyord for the editor, and who had,” said he; “For what is best, , ‘My scolding wife had gone amongl the rest.” 3 store.” “Well, then,” said I, “that’s better than before.” “Twas not so well,” said he; “For, having got a clumsy fellow “To scrape the fat and melt the tal- had,” said be, “For I had thought to scrape the fat “And put in an oakcn vat, “Then into tallow melt for winter ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL A friend of mine was married to a scold, To me he came and all his troubles told; Says he : “She’s like a woman raving mad.” “Alas, my friend,” said I, “that‘s Very bad.” “No, not so had,” said he, “for with her true “I had both house and lands and money, too.” “That was well," said I. “No, not so well." said he; “For I and her own brother went to law with one another. "1 was east, the suit was lost, and every penny went to pay the cost." “That was had." said I. "No, not so bad,” said he, "For we agreed that he. the house should keep, “And give to me four score of York- shire sheep, “All fat and fair and fine they were to be.” “Well, then,” said I, “sure that was well for thee." “Twas not so well,” said he, "for when the sheep I got, “They every one died of rot.” “That was had,” said I. “No, not so 'We had a pleasant call from Mr. John Mark of Saskatoon. H0 is spending a few weeks with his parâ€" ents and friends bore. The Irvinâ€"Lewis shooting match held here on Tuesday was quite a success. All the geese and ducks were disposed of. The strong wind made rifle shooting difficult, never- theless some good shooting was done. The Department of Agriculture has decided to hold a four weeks‘ Short Course along agricultural lines. Special attention will be given to the judging of live stock. Special speakers on horses, veterinary sci- ence, fruit, bees, bacon hogs, and sheep husbandry will be held in Holstein from January 30 to Febru- ary 23, 1923. At the same time the ladies will have two courses, when addresses on Home Nursing and Doâ€" mestic Science will be given by Misses E. Harcourt and Gertrude Grey. This should prove an inter- esting event and should be well pat- ronized. Mr. James McInnes has the roof on his new residence. Bert Dyer, rural courier Route 1, had quite an experience one day last week when his horse ran away. Bert took good care of the mail, however. Both the Presb'yterian- and Metho- dist Sunday schools are preparing for their Christmas entertainments, the former to he held on the 20th inst., the latter on the‘ 22nd inst. (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. W. T. Petrie, after a two mouths’ sojourn in the West, return- ed on Monday evening of this week. Miss Lizzie Brown has returned to Toronto to continue her work in the mission field there. Mr. and Mrs. J. W’. Philp spent last Sunday with friends here. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The honeymoon draws toward a (1030 w hen the young couple come back to the noi ghborhood “hero their relatives live? . WIAITOI [Al's P00? ‘ . WAS BADLY IAIN-ED Wesley Hahn, owner of the billiard parlor in Wiarton, is in the hospital at. Owen Seund, where he is being treated for ‘a mangled foot, injured by the accidental discharge of a gun ’while hunting for rabbits at Mani- toulin Lake in Keppel some five or six miles from Wiarton. He had a double-barrelled gun and seeing a rabbit pulled back both hammers and discharged one barrel at the animal, which continued to run. In following up the chase his long rub- ber boots in some way jerked the gun from its position and the whole charge entered his right foot. He was taken at once to Wiarton, where first aid was administered by Dr. Hough. and then taken by motorcar to Owen Sound, where his foot was found to be very badly mangled, but it is thought amputation will not be necessary. “WI!“ THE REXALL STORE Don’t miss seeing our stock this yearâ€" It's bigger than ever. We will enumerate a few of our articles: Your choice of many articles for $1.00 . SPECIAL SALE French Ivory Mixed Candy Creams Assorted Chocolates Complete Stock of ROGER'S 1847 Silverware Community Plate You’ll know what you want to give when you see Our Make an Ideal Gift. SHOP EARLY (IHRIS'I‘MAS BELLS. SEALS. 'mss. mm»: mun. 1m: Brushes, Mirrors, articles in Ivory Clocks, Lamps (el- ectric), Work Baskets, Fern Baskets, Hand Bags, Per- fumes, Kodaks, Thermos, Stationerv, Books, Fountain Pens Toilet Sets, Toilet Rolls, Boxed Candy, Needle Cases. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Fancy Goods, Etc. A magnificent showing. al- ways pleasing to a lady, something at any price you wish to pay. China and Cut Glass NEILSON’S BOXED cnocoures Special 35c. lb. OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH MCFADDEN’S DRUG STORE FOR LADIES FOR EVERYBODY A Grand Display snop for CHRISTMAS EARLY Come and See Our Stock Successor to Macfarlane Co. Two aeroplanes have been sent out to search for a missing schooner with 8200.000 worth of booze aboard, and a crew of thirteen. Heavy loss of life is feared on the New York mainland itshe goes down. Ladies Hand Bags COASTING SLEIGflS for the boys--all sizes $145.00 “His M asters' Voice” A Job Lot. Some Real Bargains STAR RECORDS for any Machine, at. 650. Good stock to choose from. PHONOGRAPH Dolls, Trains, Automobiles, Kiddie Cars, Tool Sets, Games, Toy Books, Fairy Tales, Burgess’ and other Boys’ and Girls’ Book8. Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets, Thermos Kits, Collar Boxes, Flashlights, Tie Backs 1m- 1t11 y Brushes, Pens, Pocket Books, Bill Books, Safety Razors, Boxed Cigars, Cased Pipes, etc. We also have the $50.00 Phonograph Regular $135.00 for SPECIALS if“. VICTROLA FOR CHILDREN annuity in Action. CONSUL MODEL $105.00. for $129.00 FOR MEN GET YOUR C.P.R. TICKETS HERE NEW TOYS, BOOKS and GAMES can get a doll chap out of this lot. Boxed Papeteriu from 25c to 82.50 Received This Week \\ ire (away from hom)â€"-Hormt I forgot to turn 03 the electric iron! .“USblndâ€"lt’s all right. Nomi PM???" F0“?- ! WM to turn the watei iâ€"lâ€"l'fiIâ€"O Baifiifiii Hur l'vg'lllm‘ c-hnivv Imus in dainty holiday pacing». Some very elaborate and beautiful. FOR THE HOME EDISON PHONOGRAPIS. We have them at After all. if yuu want real music, gvt an Ed- isnnnpvrfoct tnnv. dis- tinct. mo nvvdlvs to (4131120. ONE TON Fancy China Glassware A Job Lot of DOLLS Confectionery $125.00 $195.00 up to $395.00 Wouldn't Inn Incl.