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er MHat & 15, 1914 will as joc= thk." » Rent rlan Chureh 1, Sc.D, P.R.A.8, Pastor 1ONTREAL ational Limited TT â€"â€" Chicago â€" Montreal to New Subscrib 1916, for only $ av. x of ab= ers the '/zoo.u}zy 10t be deâ€" 1y longer ng Day is over ofapp'm.h 1 tell you that 1 Sape inter SER VICE ind made to ed with our ~ ; if not, tell mable. Te Chureh ronto at Night AEWITT, _ i. Durham, Ost TZ Sm ons man with small e man who acts ucker IN rvice at 11 ww Ticket Agt t Agent done 30, Millinory complete > made to all. Nog ° are the : style and ind retain the Way er Vices P p. m. & sday at .” st of rod® $ a. . y im portant r Westerm rior Service Hly, arrives De ‘ase the » lf you at «troit 14q and 11 p ® at voL. XXKXVIL, NO. 43 § was 826.00 H OW NNq OPICS De crsary Services were nd Monday last and t say that both were enâ€" piring. Pastor Newnâ€" profitable discourses ning to good congrega cvening there was the intellectual time. Tea Orange Hall and folâ€" c chureh, with Rev. W. chair, a splendid proâ€" ed out. R"‘“ IM Istcin, and Whaley, of ppropriate addresses as i. Allan. The choir seâ€" 1 important part of the proceeds of the Monday t of Revision was i the Town Hall and of changes made in . The changes conâ€" mes added, some reâ€" c and others transâ€" itt of the list to anâ€" on 10 and 15 (-t\ll. a& big sale ot Specâ€" ssemnt R. L. Saun: ¢, DuWNpam, on Friâ€" of this\yeek. Regâ€" Spectacle®mand Egeâ€" 1 for $1.00. is is WNbe«se®.~â€"The laté Box, having returned ir military duties, left a leader, and the finâ€" usical SOCICty did not in a new wan. Acâ€" ibers met on Monday one of the members, solo cornetist, to take ‘ce mos. t_c'rW time "may then be reâ€" 1y 1n i vears ling in marsh and lge and other game 1s, Sportsmen are ting trip and many lands of Ontario. grounds is found in that reached by the tailway and Robert Jiv furnish detailâ€" ild be made to the the Horticultural ovember in Public All tiower lovers his worth, Society an‘l by becoming tober weather that some weeks past. c Liting roots has x will be held at y evening under m.inek Council to on, township conâ€" Patriotic Fund. ‘hatsworth will be attendance is reâ€" y 8. School Enterâ€" 1d on Friday evâ€" x Rev‘s Marsh o e addresses (â€" mu®¥e by chour ons, &c, prepâ€" Lt RaKIsGHAY, ‘ck of Orangeville », has opened up and repair busiâ€" nen‘s clothing in 18c d n Wall Piper at LD AtY-nt"l F has taken out an for the Co. of rs in another colâ€" watch. _ Owner Mg for this adâ€" The hunting seaâ€" The wild duck )# the Methodist vegular League night. _ There ndance and the »ssfal handling ending the canâ€" ons of oats and t township and ip there will be a ng is being done instance, Reeve neil have spent ible work. ~>_ me early a Underwear in gMat variety‘ eat b old on Monday me black geldâ€" This horse was ey, of Glenelg. at horse Picaâ€" nd.. Mr Black 11t owns a good i high price for idian Patriotâ€" ‘t cost you a Rexall goods routes, fares For the past five years or more, Mr, Allan has been an invalid, Before an attack of typhoid feyer Aye years ago he was an industrions young man and was a cempetest stone mason,. _ His siege of typhoid left him in a weak eondition, which brought on a paraâ€" lytic stoke which left nim in a quite helpless state up to the time of his death. He was in his 40th year. Marruew Jaxes Aucax On Saturday last, 17th insc, Matthew Jas Allan passed away, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Robt Altan of town and for many years of the 4th con, Glenelg Four brothers and two sisters are left to comfort the parents ; Merb, on the homestead, George across the road, John and Joe in the west. Mrs. Hiram Dean and Mrs, RHawley Haws in Darham. The Ebenezer (Vickers) Methodi:â€"t Church will hoid its Annuiversary Ser; vices oa Sunday at 11 and 7 30 The special sermons will be preached by Rev, R. H. Rogers, of Artbur, Owâ€" ing to local cireumstances no Monday meeting will be held this year, but a freeâ€"will offering will begtaken up on Sunday and a generouas response is rei quested . Interment took place Sunday to Durham cemetery, 75 brothec Foresâ€" ters marching in a body to the grave, Rev, 8. M. Whaley conducted appropâ€" riate services at house and grave, The pall bearers were Messrs,Geo., Anson and Jas Lioyd and Messrs John Will and Chas. Ritchie, alt Foresters, J, W, Marseut Ona Fuday last at the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Rey. Mr Wylie, the above gentleman passed away in bis 46th year, He has been in Canada but eighteen months, coming from Dalry, Ayishire, Scotland, to Goder« ich, where Rev, Mre Wylie (Mrs Manâ€" seli‘s brother) was stationed. _ He came to Durham, seventeen weeks ago, with wife and daughter in poor health and hbas gradually declized since The Directors of the UeMt m here moved by sympathy for the brave Belgians, have decided to cut out their anmaual banquet this year and will make a contribution of $75 to the fund for Belgiun“:e_fie_rL(m derstapd the workmen will not he beâ€" bind and will contribute one day‘s pay to the same worthy object. Deceased was little known to Durâ€" ham people but was a man of strong mentality, and an earnest . worker along church lines, both in Scotland and in Goderich, foding congenial scope for his activities in both Presbyâ€" terian and Baptist chuarches. _ His mother, two sisters and a brother, all in Bcotland, sus vive him,. He was inâ€" terred in Durkham cemetery on Sunday last, Rey. Mr Whaley conducting an impressive service, The pall bearers were Messrs Hamilton Allen. H. Burnâ€" ett, Jesse Hughes, Wm, Moffat, Jobn Ritchie, Fred Search. ful and sho died t trusting in Jesus.â€" 1 place from the howe in law, kir > Alfred C 1 way cemetery. New ty Hand Bags and Purses the yery latBgt, See them at Macfa:â€" lane‘s Drug Stgre, M If your eyes are ing you trouble, Or your vision is itRpaired, consult D. C, TowXi Jeweler\and Optician. Eyas tested by new metBod. Mrs Mansell and Mrs Wylie desire to thank many friends for kindly symâ€" pathy by word and deed during the illne:â€"s and at the death of Mr Mansell, Davin RUXCIMaAXN =i, A well know n resident of Boothville passed away on Saturday last when the death cal came to David Runciâ€" man. â€" He has bean suffering for some time with a gangrene trouble, which brought the end when he had passed the three score and ten limit of the psaimist. e A nice line of Dres»%Goods, French Serges, Poplins, etc. t Grant‘s Plain and Corded Velvetechg, in great variety . ‘At nt‘s Have you read the stirring piece of poetry on page 2, entitled " Cain " ? Read it if you have not. Mr Runociman came to Egremont about 30 years ago, bnying lot 27, con. 20, where his son Fred still lives. He was a millâ€" wright and house carpenter by trade and being a man of more than ordinary intelligence, made good as a farmer also. He was a great loyer of music and was respected in the eommunity as friend and neighâ€" bor. HMis wife. a sister of Mrs Jos. Philip, of Prston, survives him, bis son Fred and one daughter Mrs Neil McCannoel, Proton Station. He wes buried on Monday in Swinton Fark eemetery, Rev. M: Matheson conduct; ing the services. mrs, Marcaret CockinxG Just as we go to press a notice has reached us telling of the death on 16h of Oetober of this lady, youngest daughter of the late John Jack, at the Weston Sanatarium at the age of 33 Her illiness had been long and ske suffered much but het end was peaceâ€" ful and sho died the notice says, soucctina in Fasus.~~‘ The faneral took We The Roll Call. Ihe Durh( offer The REVIEW to New Subscribers to January 1, I9I6A, }or Ozwl_);)llar. e of her brother Uresswell to Norâ€" One oi( the most striking features brought up during the dying hours of the gathering, was the effort put forth by some of the Migh School masters and lady teachers to haye Canadian History put back on the Entrance Exâ€" amination, _ Among those who chamâ€" pioned the cause were Mr Wright and Miss Farrington of Dundalk H. 8S., Mr Allan, Misses Oldfield and McGregor of Durham, while Inspector Campbell also favored their views, claiming that History was not satisfacterily taaght in some schoolse since it was not on the list of subjects to write on,. Messpy Magee of Hanover and Wightn an of Markdale, were among those who opâ€" posed the replacing of History,. After much discussion back and forward, the matter was dropped and will await the report of a commitee appointed to look into the matter and which will alâ€" The patriotic spirit of the teachers was demonstrated by their turning out te a splendid soncert on the evenâ€" ing of the first day and enjoying the program ably provided by J. H. Camâ€" eron and H ar twell de Mille of Toronto. The numbers of both ranked high anfi were thoroughly appreciated. An imâ€" portant item on the concert program was a patriotic address by Mr Augus Mclaososh of Dornoch. It was deliverâ€" ed in real " Mclaotosh" style and for fully twenty minutes be held his audiâ€" ence spell bourd, speaking in choice English, mixing in racy metaphors with well rounded periods, Miss Lily Walker. of Durbham, favored with an especially well rendered solo entitled so take steps to outline a concise and hrief outime of the early part of the British History. To say that the convention this year was up to the mark of uther occasions would be tess thaa the trutb, It was unusually successful and the teachers have returned to work, whether in urâ€" ban or rural school, much heartened and encouraged, Discussion was much more preyalent this yoar and that means everything te have the conâ€" yention a success, * My Land " and received a hearty enâ€" core for her selection, The sum of $50 was yoted from the association funds to the Red Cross Society and a second $50 was voted to the Belgian Relief Fund. Among the shining lights of the convention was J. D. Campbell of the Stratford Normal School, who gave ioâ€" ’teresting and practical addresses on Arithmeiic and History and who also taught a class of janiors a lesson on the latter subject. Some eighty to ninety members of the South Grey Teachers‘ Association met in Dundalk on Thursday and Friâ€" day of last week in their annual conâ€" ven‘ion. True to traditions establishâ€" ed in former years, the weather was threatening during the yarious occ«â€" casions and on Friday scattered showâ€" ers prevailed, making the raincoat and umbrelia much in evidence. But the convention is not like a Fall Fair. The weather caunot «poil it, The equ.â€"namity and enthusiasm of the dispensers of knowledge, even in adâ€" verse conditions is something to be marvelled at. Members of other proâ€" fessions try to have the same spirit prevail, Few of them succeed in getâ€" ting it. ‘The teachers alone have the secret. 1t lies in the school reom and their work. Among the visitors to the convenâ€" tion was the Rev, Mr Buchanano, forâ€" merly of Dundalk, who gave a timely address on the Superannuation Scheme for teachers that the Government now has pending to aid retiring members of the service. Rev, Geo. Kendell and Mrs Kendell, Rev. Mr Waugh, Methâ€" odist minister, who also conducted the devotional exercises and Messrs Nixan and Richards were also there, All the gentlemen spoke appropriate» ly. Inspector N. W, Campbeli and Prinâ€" cipal Allan were present with much friendly and practical adyice. It is almost an admitted fact that the conâ€" vention would not be the perennial success that it is without the aid of these two standbys, + Teachers Convene at Dundalk The 1915 couvention will meet in Durham and the officers appointed to arrange for this gathering are as fol. lows ; Presidentâ€"John A, Grah. m, Durham Vice Pres= Lohta K Brown, Markdale Secy. Treasâ€"Thos Allan, Durham Managing Com.â€"Misses Z. Black, Durhain, L. K. Bemford, Hanover, Margaret Peity, Varney, Elspeth Biytb, Dundalk and Messrs T. H. Paterson and Ira J,. Halpeong. Aucitors â€"J A Magee, Hanoyer, â€" of Alian Park. O E A delegate~â€"D. Wright. Dundalk The Convention opened with Presiâ€" dent Wright in the chair. _ Mr, Halâ€" penny of Ayton was the first speaker and his address touched on the yalue of Agriculture to the Rural schoo!. He stated that of three fopms of eduâ€" cation, uotably Business, Industrial and Agricultutal, that the latter was the backbone and lifeblood of a naâ€" tion, The city as well as the rural DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914 e S gh c o t With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Miss Hanna McKee of Hanover adâ€" yocated the teaching of current eyâ€" epts. The newspaper was one ef the great educational agencies of a school and there should he an organized staff for a local school sheet. _ The paper she stated can be relied on as an aid in teaching many subjects, Miss Mary 0. Dunington spoke on * Why Art should be Taught." She advanced many good reasons and said it was the most interesting of all subâ€" jects and was a factor in securing acâ€" curacy and discipline. Taking the lesson *"An ode to Wel lington," as an illustration, Mr. Thosâ€" D Allingham,; M. A. of Normanby, showed how he would teach a lesson Miss Orel Flarity, Hanover‘s primary teacher, gave a comnton sense paper, filled with usefal facts. methods that can be successfully used teaching the little tots, . Her papers brougbt forth discussion and proved valnuable. ‘‘Cheerfulness and Love for Work," was the subject of a cheerfal and brief message from Miss Ruby L Eidt, a Proton teacher. _ Miss RKidt stated that a good method for the teacher to gauge her success in the schoolroom, was by the number of apples and pears ‘presented the teacher by the pupils. â€" She is a winsome lassie and no doubt speaks from experience, in Entrance Litersture, _ Hs strongly emphasized the corcelation of Literaâ€" ture to other subjects, Miss Ethel Hussey, Egremont, gave a very beneficial paper on *Friday afâ€" ternson in the Raral School." _ Miss Hussey advocated the current events as being practical and interesting to the children, as well as studies of nature in its different forms. _ She also held guessing eontests in her school and practised the young hopeâ€" fuls in the imitation manufacture of English and Canadisn money, _ Now we can guess why Egremont people sport fur coats and diamonds, Space forbids leagthy mention of suggestions in seat work given by W, L. Dixon, A. 1. Melntosb, and Miss Vida Rundle of Dandalk. _ They were all good, the latter giving an excepâ€" tionally well prepared paper on the topic. 5 ht ‘ & H. C Dauff, District Representatiye, spoke of the success of the recent school fairs, _ His aim was to produce quality products on the farm and eliminate waste. Many farmers were satisfied with half diseased products. He wanted the schools to be an agency against this condition. Next year he said there would be agricultural specâ€" ialists at the school fair and moving pieture shows would be present to cbharm the chitdren. _ Mr. Doff said that there was a 4 pound potato at Markdale fair this year. Some potato. Miss Harriette Wilson, a Bentinck teacher, and who comes from good Irish stock. gaye a pleasing paper on ""My first year of teaching in Canada," It was full of humorous or interesting incidents. Eus & Last but not least was Mss Margarâ€" et Petty‘s paper entitled *After the war what for Cansada," _ This young lady showed rare literary abulity in her essay and as we are publishing it in full, we make only slight mention of it here. bee pages 4 and 5. Inspector Campbell spoke on the changes in the school regulations and after President Wright had givyen a splendid address,the Convention closed the hearty renaering of the National Anthem A meeting of all interested in the organization of a Choral Society will be held in the Library next Taesday at 8 p. m. Dornoch is in line with a Patriotic Concett on 30th October, _ Music, vyocal and instrumental, addresses, recitations, &c, Admission 250. Proâ€" ceeds to Patriotic Fund. community were dependent on the farmer who was a MAN and a CITIâ€" ZEN. He declared that the subject should receive a thorough course in the public schools of the province. He made the striking statement that more than 21 per cent of the rural poputaâ€" tion of South Grey has moved to towns and cities resalting in an inferâ€" ior grade of farmers. He wanted the school to be instrumental in prevenâ€" ting the cityward flow. In Denmark there was 5 or 6 acres of land connectâ€" ed with every public school. _ Henee the splendid results ackieved there, The young people of Trinity Church | a s s F spent a pleasaut social evening Mouâ€"| . The many friends "f this commuan» day in their church basement, in a paâ€" | ity extend the deepest sympathy to triotle program, games and refreshâ€" | Mr and Mrs T. H. Lawrence and famâ€" ments. The new rector, Rev. Mr/ily in the sudden trial they sus tained Morris, took adyantage of the opporâ€" ] through losing a loved son and brothâ€" tunity to get aequainted. |er. Lzcrurs ox Evrorean War FiruD â€"On Friday night, 30ti inst., a lecture will be given in the Methodist Church, Durham, by Mr M. K. Richardson. on the area now devastated by war, Mr Richardson travelled over this terriâ€" tory recentlyâ€"and his cbservations will be most interesting at this time, Adâ€" mission 10 cts or as much more as deâ€" sired, All to go to Belgiau fund. Toronto young man, refined, good references, expecting to stay here for month or more, would like to hear from nice private family. willing to accommodate hiin with furnished room (with or without board.) Liberal pay if suited.>_ Reply to Drawer 13, DurRâ€" HAM. BANK Accommodation Wanted â€"S+rANDARD w# @ o @ _ _ DUR H A M BRA N CH, y, 2 HP U ] orFigog Mr. Robt R, Maitland, . L. L. B., of Vancouver, in company â€" with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Jas. Watson. Norâ€" manby, gave the Revirw a pleasant call on Tuesday. _ Mr. Maitland is an old Durham boy, at one time in the Metbodist ministry here, but followâ€" ing a legal bent ‘went into law in the west and has been yery successful, having an extensive practice inthe coast city, _ His trip east is on busiâ€" ness with the Supreme Court at Otâ€" tawa where his firm is counsel in an appealed case involving about half a million dollars, and which he hopes to wiu, _ Mr Maitdland and three of his sisters all met in Markdale after a separation from him of 18 years, The sisters are Mrs Jas Watson, Mrs Thos Cook and Mrs. McPhee of Appin. Mr John MceGrath, of Streetsville, visited his parents here the beginning of the week. Mrand Mrs Chas. Allan, of Buffalo, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs D. Allan. Missâ€"C. M. Marshall, teacher of Holâ€" stein, spent over the week end at Mr C. Ramage‘s. Mr Jno. A. McDonald, after two weeks as agent here, left Tuesday to act as relief agent at Midhurst, near Barrie. Mr and Mrs J. W. Lyons and daughâ€" ter, of Milverton, have been visitors at her parents, Mr and Mrs Dave Allan. KI-DING a bank account for "houscehold expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on mmhrwcy payment and does not require a {=:g deposit to begin Mr Jno. Hunt arrived home a few days ago from Michigan. in order to settle up his affairs and sell his proâ€" perty here, prior for a permanent resâ€" idence in Mich. with his daughter, Mrs Young. Tuat‘ Suwoorixg CasE.â€"There is likely to be more heard of the lamentâ€" able shooting case wherein young Edâ€" gar Lawreace lost his life,. _ Evidence taken at the Coroner‘s inquesb went to Owen Sound ard, as a sequel, County Constable Cook came here on Monday and Taesday to take charge of the unâ€" happy English lad who did the shootâ€" ing, _ A preliminary trial before the police magistrate is pending. e t# > MULOCK Mc Wm. Hoig, of the Standard Bank, Penetanguishene, formerly of town, is holidaying at Mr J. P. Telford‘s. Pratt Bros. have finished dnlling the well at the school and have obâ€" tained firstâ€"class water. They are now drilling for Mr Alex McDonald, Mr Wm. Lunney lost a very valuâ€" able horse on Friday of last week. Rev. Mr Barclay has returned from the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec pastors in Toronto. Mrs John Quinn, of Holiand Centre, spent over the week end at her mother‘s Mrs Dunsmoor‘s, who accompanied her home on Tuesday, where she will visit for a few weeks. Mr and Mrs Edwin McOlocklin spent a day last week with Mr and Mrs John Milligan, South Bentinck. Mrs R. Long and Miss Edith were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. McGillivray last week. Mrs (Rev.) Barclay received the sad intimation Tuesday of the death of her father, Mr Geddes, in Annan, and with her brother drove up that day to Owen Sound. The funeral will be beld on Thursday, The sympathy of the congregation and neighborâ€" hood goes out to the bereaved in their hour of sorrow . Miss Evya Redford spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm. Adiam. Misses Anna and Faith Wilson of Lorraine, Ohio, arrivyed Monday to spend a few days with relatiyes here, Mrs Munro and Mrs Buekan. Anniversary Services of Bentinck Baptist Church will be held on Sunâ€" day, October 25. Rev. W. W. Wyâ€" lie, of Durham, will have charge of both Services, morning at 11 and eveâ€" ning at 7.30 p. m. â€" On Monday, Ocâ€" tober 26, an anniversary tea and enâ€" tertainment will be held, with Mr H. H. Miller, of Hanover, in the chair. Supper served from 6 to 8 p.fi, after which a lengthy proâ€" grami will be rendered, consisting of addresses by local clergymen and Others, solos, duetts, trios and quarâ€" tettes by. local talent, assisted by soloist and quartette from Durham, P roceeds in aid of Red Cross Society, Admission 25e, Children 15¢. Miss Dorothy Burns and brother Walter left Monday for ber sister‘s in Washington state, ‘ nenraliMyMEBETINL!.. URNMEAMERFOH: ROILPW. Mr Wim. Paton, of Swinton Puki and Mrs Jas. Paton, who lately came| home from Roskwood, were in Dumâ€"| ham Monday on business and cull«d{ 6n the former‘s sister. Mrs Rol». Iâ€" aac, who is improving som» the past | week. P UMrand Mrs W. Calder spent Sun, day at his mother‘s in Calderwond, Mr H. k. Koch hos purchased the Townsend property. where he resides, L\ is reported that alr Cecil Gun hn gone from N. York to the froiut, but whether to join navy or army we have not heard. / Day Offering.. .. Mrs A. J. Robson .. Miss . J. Leggette w. K. Ned ..; .:. .. F, Lenahan......... C. Ramage,... ..... E. A. May ......... 1. 3. Smith...... .. C.IIWiWGls.ss..+s Dr, Hatton ...: ... Wi..ltwin.....; .. Mrs Adam Weir... Subscribe toâ€"day. The foltowing amounts have hbeen received by Kev, Mrc Prudham for the relief of the Belgian sufferers, Mr Pradham will be glad to receive furâ€" ther contributions and will acknowâ€" ledge all through the Press, Mcthodist Church Thanksgiying The kind that stays fresh longer and has a flavor all its own Eat Naismith‘s Bread are all of the highest quality and can be obtained at Saun ders & Aitchison‘s store. There‘s a differenceâ€"iry : loafâ€"it will tell its own story. Saunders«Aitchison The House of Quality Belgian Relief ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO We have also a large stock of New Silksâ€"Pailette, Duckess, Romanâ€"stripes and Brocade, the newest trimming. 60c up to 1.25 per yd We have at present the largest stock of New Fall Goods we have ever had. We have just what you want for your New Fall Dress. _ We have Brocades, Wall Crepes, Honeycomb Whipâ€"cords, Poplin and Serges ranging in prices from The Store of Honest V alue New Fall Dress Goods & Silks S. F s MOl‘lOCl( Come early and get your choice. Naismith‘s Wrapped Loaf . Naismith‘s Highpan Loaf Naismith‘s Homemade Loaf Naismith‘s Brown Loaf Naismith‘s Breakfast Scan Groceries, Boots and Shoes Good Health is Yours ... $ 9 00 ifi you 1 00 140 Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & s0N,Posumaz®m The annual ing of the above Society will be ‘Qeld in the Public Libâ€" rary on Tuesday,\ Nov. 3rd at 8 o‘clock m., for the election of officers for the Zt;suin( year and other business of im« rtance. All particy interested in the Society and wishing \its eontinuance and usefulness, are earkestly invited to attend and give it their shpport. E. A HAY, _ CHRIS‘FIRTH, President Szey. Teeas. Lots 9 and 10, cor\7, Proton, good stuck L.uim, good buil@ings, good bu«t Malf mile from schoX, church an« tore. Apply to Maus. 0, Warsox R. R, No. 1, Pri@ton Statior J. ARTHUR COOK is now giving lessons in Voice Production and Singing at the home of Mrs 8. E. MeComb, every Tuesday from 2 (ll 7 p.m. Appointments now being booked. Licensed Auctioncer for County of Grey. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sale dates can be made at Review Office or at my residence next door, Phone call to No. 6, Durham will be promptly attended to. Durham Horticultural Societs Farm \or Sale R. H. ISAAC R. H. ISAAC, Durh SINGING The House of Quality