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e Months 115,â€" sq2 in 1QH2 N CROP er scont. more than doring «in pments for .120 bushels, ,501,0t2 bushâ€" pl"i‘d ].‘ ixty per cent. ns made durâ€" 00, $500, $1000 , LIMITED CAAADA s head is usual e CGerman Kai o P“‘"'_b’x usually give NT tips to S6râ€", lueen repain s day to ob, oldâ€"fashionâ€" ga served & & LANDS. ments beâ€" th« same ; due, of the crop" ar. â€" Durâ€" the total 5,128,381,! 29,.598,114 ceipts of re® nhip- 42 bushâ€" (0.713,787 otal shipâ€" 70. 190,.910 s muck rating ore the present ; boar‘s merry. Hol« 8 Om with thak The that ristâ€" pum TOA® d fAt~ In fhine aAre ous #ra dUL~ I% vil r til n UF DECEMBER Is, 1913 WWWMWWWMWHWWWW mmanaa aaae‘a‘e i‘ a e d Contrnued from page 1 " The Minister, the Superintendent and the teacher are not responsible for bringing the ehildren to Rchool o Bible Class," There wes needed an organization comparable to politicaj ones ; the idea of Adult Bible Classes was only 8 years old, but alrcady there was 7509 enrolled, The secret of sue. cess was in "going after folks" and the conditions of success were, it must be in copnection with the 8.8., muft haye a set of oficers and he related the success of certain schools by intelâ€" ligent coâ€"operative method. Brief testimony from â€" delegates from many parts of the district follow. ed. Rey Yaeger had a class of 65 and commended the movement. John Taylor, Hanover, had a class of 60 and also succeeded, they pushed the sociaj dide at first.© Elimwood delegate told of a class of 8 or 9 developing to 45. Alex McDonald, Mulock, said classes there were well attended, even though at present without a pastor, And. Derby spoke of success in 8, Bentinck: Wm. Allan reported a line spirit of coâ€"operation â€" ia _ Egremont,. _ John Cooper, Hampder, bad an average at" tendance of 40 or 50 aud they see that litecature and lessons are made use of in the homes during winter, though school is closed: Mr Main, Holstein, said their school was doing good wory and bad sent out good men, Rev, MY James passed in regrets from Rev. Mr Marsh for his unavoidable absence and spoke of the value of the Cradle Koll, and the aim should be to get the whole church interested in Bible Study, R. T. Edwards and staff were strong on temperance work and tried to have eyery scholar a pledged abstainer, W, J, Young, No. 9, Glenelg, speke of neglect of parents while teachers were aiming to have every child led to God. ‘The Kingdom Vision‘ The report of the nomlnating comâ€" mittee was presented here : a model constitution was adopted and officers appointed as follows : _ Presiden\â€" John Taylor, HManover, Viceâ€"Prasiâ€" dentâ€"W . R Watson, Priceville ; Jno, A. Graham, Durham, Rec. Secreâ€" taryâ€"Miss F. Meredith. Cor, Secy.. Treas.â€"Rey, W. W. Prudbham ; Repâ€" resentatives on Provincial Executive â€"Alex Q MeDonald, Mulock ; John Taylor and Rev. W. Prudham,. The following Superintendents take charge of the seven divisions of the work as follows : Rlementery Gradesâ€"Miss M, E. Philp, Holstein ; Seconaaryâ€"David Gilmour, Neustedt, R, R. No 1 ; Adalt Dept. â€"Norman â€" Peppler, Hanover ; Teacher Trainingâ€"1nsp, N. W. Campâ€" bell, Darham ; Home Dept.â€"Miss Fannie Friendt, Elmwood ; Temperâ€" ance Dept.â€"William Allan,| Varney ; Missionary Dept.â€"Miss M. Wenger, Ayton, C OffAcers for Townships : Normanby and Neustadt â€"Pres., Jno. Cooper, Hanoyer ; Vice Pres, Val, Damm, Ayton ; Sec,, Jno. Kerr, Varney, Bentlnck and Hanoyerâ€"Pres,, Geo. Lorenz, Hanover; Vice Pres., N. Wildfing, Elmwnood : Sec,, Rey. W. J, Yager, Hanover. Glenelg and Durâ€" hamâ€"Pres., R. T. Rdwards, Ebordale; Vice Pres., Dr. A. C, Wolfe. Durkam : Sec., Thos. Allan, Durham. Rey. Mrâ€" Geiger, Elmwood, on * What a Superintendent should do ‘« gave some most pertinent remarks, He must work and get others to work must use his brains, must be a stuâ€" dent of God‘s word, must study the successes "and failures of his school, must see that sound doctrine is tanght inust avoid monotony, give words of encouragement, and aboye all work with his heart, It was an eloquent ad. dress, forcibly delivered. Rev. Mr McLean, Hanover and Hampden, foliowed on " What a teacher should be and do " and his adâ€" dress was marked by deep earnestness and many wholesome lessons. His ulâ€" timate aim should be to bring souls to the King, The honest teacher will BHuad attractions and companionships militate against "him, he must know his pupils, their surroundings and view points, be comrade and friend, must come prepared with his lesson, must never be absent from his class unaunounced, must be prompt and regulat, The teacher may in a few m@oments destroy the usefulness of years if his work and eonversation is not consistâ€" ent with his teaching. " It is the life you liye that wins, the personal touch that tells." There® followed some profitable dis. cussions and the day sessions ended with a growing feeling of brotherly unity and singleness of purpose to be greatly increased during the interval before evening session. # EVENING SESSION 1 For over two hours in the basement there was a flow of sonl and a feast of good things that mede making acâ€" quaintanceship easy, The hours were well used, denominationalism was banished from the thoughts and each | beâ€"ribboned delegate saw in the others ‘ only fellow workers in the same field I“d seryants of the same great Mae. | ber. Many citizens were out in the even imng and there was an audtence enongh to furnish inspiration for the best. Rey. J. 0. Eddy, D. D., gave a thoughtful address, He brought and extended good wishes from Wellingâ€" ton, already organized, and nothing had done more than these 8 School unâ€" ‘liom to b:iog the churehes together. The S. School stood for interâ€"denomâ€" denominational friendship, for deeper Bible study, for Evangelism, for a pure Christian nationhosd, for Chrisâ€" tian warfare agaiust alcobol, impurity &e., and for service for it had been well said that ¢‘ the 8, School is the church at worl” It was the roal <I0O ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW * enlarger of empire " the great emâ€" pire of Christ, â€" _ Rey, Mr HAalpenny in his closiog ad" dress paid a compliment to the gener® ous response made that day" to the call for union, Lack of " The Kingâ€" dom Vision" had been erippling the work of tire schools. There were two doors cut of the Sunday School. one leading to (he church, the other to the world, the latter catching 8 to 1. " Are we gaining ? " should frequentâ€" ty be asked. Hitherto no one sould tel}, now with the organizations formâ€" ed this day it would be known. He paid great tribute to the usetulness of the Cradie Roll and Home Deparst: ment of the Sunday School and ¢«Josed a fine address baving his auditors warmed up and drinking in his pregâ€" nant words with avidity. Seldom bas any Convention closed with a finer flavor for the future than did this and seldom has the "God be The Kingdom Vision meant that Christ died for Grey South, of all deâ€" nominations, and he did some plain talking to the churches and those present about selfisbly looking to their own growth, The bymn beginning * Like a mighty army moves the church of God " had, in the past, been anything but true, The forming of these unions was the greatest thing eyer done to bring the evangelical churches together. with you feeling. Next meeting will likely be hbeld in Hanover, which will be fitting for the west of the Riding came out strong. Pleased to hear that Mr Alex Aljoe is improving miecely, after undergoing eperation tor appendicitis. _Misses M. and K. McFa) friends in Mt. Forest o week. Mr and Mrs Thos. Ritchie visi friends in Guelph last week aud tended the Fat Stock Fair. Miss Hooper, of Egremont, was the guest of Miss Win. Greenwoud a fe w days recently. s Mrs Geo. Wilson, of town, visited for the last week at Mrs Thos. Ritâ€" chie‘s. Mr C. H. Moffat attended the Stock Fair in Guelph last week Mrs Robt. Eetor visited daughter, Mrs Jno. Moffat, c ocb, for the last week, Mrs OUhris. Williams is as presént viaiting friends in Torento. M 1 We join in wishing ye editsr and staff a Merry Ohristmas and a prosperâ€" ous New Year. Miss MeMilian of Durham High School spent Sunday with Miss Eva Ritchie. Following fast time and modern equipment from Toronto to St, John and Halifax, via Canadian Pacific, affording excellent service to and from Carada‘s Winter Ports: Leave Foronto (Union Station) 9. 00 a. m, daily, arrive Montseal 7. 05 p. m. leave Montreal 7.25 p. m. arriye St. John 1100 a. m. and Halifax 19. 20 p, m. Observation parior and dining car Toronto to Montreal, standard sleeping cars Montreal to St, John and Halifax, â€" Dining car Montreal to Sherbrook (dinner served from 7 00 p. m.) and Mattawamkeag to Truro. Equally good service returaing as follows: Leave Halifax 800 a,. m daily 8t. Johr 4.55 p. m. arrive Montreal 8, 30 a, m; leavre Montreal 9. 05 a. m., arrive Toronto 7. 19 p. m. Standard sleeping cars Halifax and St, John to Montreal, Dinimg car Truro to Mattawamkeag and Sherbrook to Montreal (Breakfast seryed coming in Mrs Hepburn yisited this week with Zion and WAige Hill friends. Mr Clifford MHowell of Ruel, New Ontario, is yisiting at Mr, Thos. Ritchie‘s. Excellent Service to St. John, N. B. and Halifax, N. S. to â€" Montreal.) Observation â€" parlor car and Dining Car Montreal to Toronto. Tickets reservations etc., from any (, P. R. Agent. Strayed from my premises, lot 85, can. 2, W. G. R., Bentinek on or about Nov. 28th, 1913, a white brood sow Any information leading to its where abouts will be thankfally received. Khe 3rd division of let 9 and the Ist dÂ¥vision of lot 10, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 acrtes. Lot 1. Con. 11, Glemelg, 100 acre«. Lot 16 and half of 17, Yon. 2 E. G. R. . Glenmelg, 150 acres. Lot 8, Oon. 8, 8. D R , Glenelg, 50 acres Lot 9, Con, 3, 8, D. R, Glenelg, 5M acres Lot 10, Con. 8. 8.U.R., Glenelg, 50 acues Lot 4, Con, 4, 8. D. R., Glenelg, 55 acree Lot 7, Oon, 1, N.D R., Glenelg, 50 acres Apply to G. & J. McK_rouxit®, Dorkam COMMENCE AT ONCE MONDAY, JANUARY 5th is the re opening day of poEvery graduate guaranteed a , sition. 33 successful years, arge staff of Specialists, Inâ€" dividual instruction, P ractical department. Information free. C A FLEMING, FCA G. D, ELBMING Principal Becretary owEN soOUND _ ONT sn t# Ageâ€" Farims for Sale. EDGE MHILL been sung with deeper MORTHERHN) STRAYED Arours M. MoLr®AN, Durham, k. R, No. 2 a y dem visited oune deyv last d with her of (ireenâ€" K8 Fat al I| C A NADIANOPACIKICâ€" For appropriate Xmas presen‘s eall at # 3. 3. PRPife & Co. INDIVIDUALLY BOXED CGites, Stoves, KHandkerchic!s, &Sw» Joarfs, Sartors, Jdhirts, â€"Aoci Wootten Wfitts, Sscc f Our goods are new and upâ€"to date,. . Call and inspc is a pleasure to us as well as ; ou, to see and handle th Wishing you the compliments of the seas HHferry Christmas Roxed Searfs Combination Sets Post Office Block Through Eqnipment ; Com Tourist Sleeping Car. LEAVE TORONTO 12.20 _ p. AARIVE VANCOUVER 11.30p. nAn*Yvk V ANWRIMI T eBR CC C EC 0 Through Equipment ; Compartment Qsservatidn _ CC | Uat, Tourist Sleeping Oar, Dining ©4° First Olass OO c 4 Ct ze of Timt @ctober 26 Particulars from }aad 1> P.ubcAars} or weit® ’I' (1' R. MaeFARLANB, Town aAgont : The specially designed and upâ€"toâ€"date method now gene adopted for efectually proventing entry of all draught, s sleet, rain or dust of any kind, thereby insuring an even tei ature throughout the building . Why dany yourself the maximam of comfort at th of expense. _ All metalâ€"weather strip costs less, 18 fective than storm sash and is a permanent institutio no removal. _ Most pablic buildings in large cities & P k it e y PARRGNE L 00 in e coanth xare Every window and every dovor where be equipped with with it _ Architects specify it, We have a good stock of Food on han are offering at low prices for the next few we want to reduce our stock. _ If you ne any kind call and see us at the Oatmeal M Saves its cost in Fuel in a short Time Estimates chserfully given, Work guaranteed Write, Phone or Call. Manufactured and installed by We have the largest and hest assorted) stock of Men‘s Far nisbhings in Dutham,. set in beavtiful boxes making a m« st useful and delightfal Christâ€" was gift. Suspenders, armlets aud garâ€" ters in silk, silk lisis and otuer rades. € 75e to 2.25 Cheap Feed V ANCOUVER EXPRESS McGowan Milling Co. CG. J Furber & Co . GATE _ CITY _ EXPRESS Cmm:acing Octabgr 26th Leave Torento 2.30 p. m. ] Arrive Wignipeg 8.20 a. m. _ ; DA _ HAL. Pife & Co. EVENTUALLY Crushed Oats Chop Chopped Barley _ Feed Oat Feed Mix Allâ€"Metal Weather Strip BEST NE _____ (Second Day) } Compartment Observation Car, Standacd Slee Oar, Dining Uar, First Class Coaches, Coloni»t Why Not Now and points east thergeof Gatmeal Mills A beautiful assortwent i and popular shades, DPURHAM, ONT. permanent institution, requinng dings in large cities are cquipped the Government demands it, >mppopmece geve enz = Chopped Oats Mixed Feed DAILY ever ma DAIL\ the (3, M urt p: Ry., sStand as hes, O ( wood will 191 181 11« and now op Sle apt08 nwist Car HC D w44