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INS y® 42323 3 ) rincipal urch the adâ€" receive ve the rmal. rth ars by upâ€"toâ€" und in nerit a iy preâ€" 100N ‘entral ire set 14 hop GE 1 pIacâ€" tein CIN day at 8 p SS S() R.A.S, Pastor blic 1st 8 u. on tein AX ) mnd ire and at 11 Mt. F Moo® tOI m Pastor a t a ( he Christmas Tree and entertain, t was beld at Varney on Christ. mas night . ln spite of the fact that prsctice was considerably hampered oy the inclemency of the weather» t following@g special program was rendered ; selection by the choiur, corâ€" nâ€"« solo by James Leeson, reciration by Basie McCaibe, chorus * Day of Days" by school, recitation by Ada Brown, song by Toez Meade, recitation by Miss K. Kerr, instrumental bY Messra N. Kerr, Derby, Bden dialogue by Misses Kerr: Meade, Leeson and Cecil Biyth, soog by four little girls, recitation by Rich«ed McCabe, instruâ€" mental duet by James and Mansfield »eson fengored), solo by Miss Janet ir. fag drill by eight girls, recitaâ€" by Ada Browno, instrumental by .2.0sarse Kerr, Derby, Rden(»ncored)> dialogue ** The pateat pill pedlar " by Messrs E. Mende, M Leeson. N. Eden song by four gitls, duet by Misse® Meade and Kerz, song by school, reci« tation by Wilfved Brown, exercise by Misse« 1 , Mend«, T. McCabe, A. Brown E Bly.be, selection by choir. Thanks were expressed by Mr Kerr and the distmbution of presents followed. t HORACE GREELY vVOL XXXVIl, NO. 53 â€"~¢ ~OW NBR «s,»r OPICSâ€" M el O age. under H not get w b nand ulled aAn U ) w alig W,wm W. BCcCNKyx, Manager RUORY.â€"A meeting of urc.l of women will be 1 & dolls and little tots 12sm was abroad and marked all. A vote ven to Miss M argaret pers for much unselâ€" paration . \sLEEP ?â€"Under this «ikerton Herald and . hands out a roast to the following «tyle : «pector of South Grey leep these days it he ne parties in Hanover «king the law. The ng boys, appalenlly ire coming to Walkâ€" e influence of liquor town, is causing the bere to wonder how an go uo and the Inâ€" wised un to the fact something rotten in â€"nmark." While an catcl. every trick, yet itâ€"ol â€"haad work that f in Hanover shoulda‘t all the time." : the fallacies of some of much of it. [Koorp.â€" The retireâ€" Mc Millan from the ; calls for comuent. _ years of service for surely not equalled province. _ For 5 of is deputy reeve, The ie has sat with must scores, â€" Every one of he was a member of iself. _ May he have o enjoy life in health the hbosom of home he teowaship he has : BELGIaNs.â€"A long ses, recitations, songs vas presented by the esbyterian S«abbath nesday last. It was ertainment and this i sncrifice was the tmas tree and pres: sed with and in ad" Wi me some $22 will go Fund, There was a performers, some of d it was difficult to will be held in the Nhurch on Tharsâ€" Algood program is AdaNssion 10 and 15 10 l be hela in the iey, Monday, Janâ€" m and plenty of W ir gaper of magaâ€" Mac®¥ arlane & Co. Dacham, What ? rds selling for le Ac Variety Store. Stundarda : Dunâ€" iid Defore the 15th inuary, 12915, at are urged to be social evening is NV . Black‘s ilimess »â€"d to the abaye confer a tavor by aible and settling n Monday, Jan. nembers requestâ€" OrrICERS. â€"The testers will hold ition of Offi cers will reâ€"open on . 5, 1915. n forces on Wedâ€" ges of Literature iiling cause. It em to hold them ting but there i An is a dead local 1915, W ho on Sunday evening, Jan, 3, dealing with the local option situation. Ev+ ery voter in town should hear this eloquent advocate of temperance. He is forcible but fair, courageous and candid, come and hear him . This wellâ€"known clergyman will adl dress a mass meeting in the Town Hal This is une of the stock objections to Local Option. Why then don‘t the people kick it out 2 They kicked the Scoit Act out, They can do it if they choose but they don‘t choose. _ Give a glance at this table which shows how the provinee is going "dry" yet some of Durham citizens want to go back to the sin, shame and shacki=s of license ; Wet _ Dry Maj. Maj. Mun, _ Mun. Wet Dry 1906 _ 552 242 810 â€"â€" 1907 _ 508 286 222 â€"â€" 1908 _ 492 312 180 â€"â€" 1909 _ 475 332 148 â€" 1910 107 105 2 â€"â€" 1911 380 4140 60 1912 365 468 08 How Labor is Atfected Rt.â€"Hon Jobn purna, a member of tae British government in a pamp hlet entitled * Liquor and Trade" giyes some interesting figures from the Board of Trade returns showing the persentage proportion of profits that goes to capital and labor respecuively in certain trades : 1911 184 131 3 0 1912 178 163 15 0 1918 240 218 21 1 1914 245 280 15 0 Total â€"â€" _â€"__â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" 4yre 797 742 54 1 Will. enlightened, intelligens proâ€" gressive Darbham add to that 1 ">? We can‘s believe it. _ The Wine and Spirit Journal saya "Argament in favor of Local Option is futile io the face of oficial figures." _ The above are official figures ; where is the fuâ€" tility 2 Join the satisfied people and keep local option, It the advocates of liquor can exâ€" tract comfort from these figures they can extract sunbeams from encumbers Enginemen Iron Shipbuilding Miaing Tex ile Indastries Potteries Brewoers & distillers lron Shipbuilding _ 45 _ 55 _ Miaing 48 52 Tex ile Indastries _ 73 27 Potteries 73 27 Brewers & distillers 93 7 This bears out the well known fact that the liquor trade employs fewer persons and pays less in wages for the amouut of capital invested than any other employment. Per millien dollars cavital the l1q uor trade employs 108 men, other trades 887. Wages paid per million dollars capital ; Iiguor making â€"$61,000 Other trades _ $161,000 So that the capital invested in liqâ€" uor making ifinvested in other trade would employ over 12000 more men, and these figures aroe based on the census‘of 1911. How Revenue is Affected License morey paid to Durbam fands from 1900 to 1908 : 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1918 1914 How they. Hold to It! Instead of kicking it out give a glancee at the following figures : Possible Repeal ~Local Local Roepeal not Optron Option Contests at‘pted sustained rep‘l 1911 184 131 3 0 1912 178 163 15 0 1918 240 218 21 1 Rep CORross:â€"Mre, Dr. \Samieson. Treasurer of the local branch of the Red Cross Society sent away on Tuesâ€" day twelve pairs of socks and twenry pairs of wristlets, the work of kindly handsâ€"and bearts in Du: ham. Mrs, Jamieson has received $12 59 for this work from the Baptist 8. 3. entertain ment. Rev. Jno. Little in‘ Town Hall on Sunday evening next at 8.15 On an assessment of $1000 the saving would be about 50s or in other werds every $100 assessment calls for 5e in tazes. 1911 _ 380 4140 6O 1912 â€" 365 1068 ©08 1918 333 502 169 19141 807 035 228 Licenses in the same years have been reduced from 2521 to 1573, 1900 $194 24 1901 403 835 1902 261 20 19083 804 67 1904 259 00 1905 246 00 1906 831 52 1907 302 40 Average of 8 yearsâ€"$287.79 Aseessmant of the town is approxiâ€" mately $590,000. So that $287.79 would require a rate of a little over one hbalf a mill, not 8 milis as is being cireulated. Porss Lost. (iMgen leather, beâ€" tween J. P. Hunter‘s@nd postâ€"office. Suitable reward for retiign of same to Review Office. # $2i m(i):)lon the dollar will produce 50.00. ELxcelsior CJadition Powders keeps your borses in Kine fettleâ€"25c pkgs at Macfarlane‘s dri store . A Failure Wherever Tried ! Excelsior C\)dition P The Burhom 1901 1902 19083 1904 Share of Capital was never the guilt never wiser than when he said guilt and responsibity of such Share of Labor 55 % 55 52 27 27 An expert of the Hydro will address a meeting of citizens in the Town Hali on Saturday, 2nd January, at 2 p. m Come to hear him and vote for the Byâ€" was $287.70. . To save this amount what was required ?2 Togrant licenses to three botels, The daily profits of a bar in a town like Darham was about $20 per day, three bars $60, say three hundred days in a year $18,000, That is citizens of Durham and surronnding country would have to contribute 10 three concerns $18000 annually that Durbham might get $287.79 Wim Calder is reeve again for the" 6th time, the last four times by acâ€" clamation ; a testimony, to be proud of,. ‘/: w .# o‘or/.,,,,ctl',A\U/ Oaly 1 16 were proposéd for Councij as follows ; Dr Wolfe, Jas Lioyd, W His treatwent of the revenue ques» tion was clear and conyincing, _ The average anuual amount received for licenses in Durham from 1900 to 1907 Mr A, 8 Hunter followed regretring that former mayorand councilliors had Continuedon Page 8 lKtey, S M, Whaley was also nominâ€" ated but after the most brilliant speech ever made at a nomination thanked his movyer and seconder and withdrew his name, as follows ; Dr Wolfe, Jas Lioyd, Wmm J McFaduden, W J Firtb, 8. McCrackâ€" an, Hugh McDonald, D. Kinnee. 8. P. Saunders, R. Cochraoe, F. Lenahan. Dr. Grant, John McGowan, 8. Chapâ€" man, Alian Bell, H. R. Kooh. J. C« Adams. ~Of these all have retired exâ€" ce-plal)x Woife, Jas Lloyd, 8. P. Saun® ders, K. Cochrane, F. Lenahan, Dr, J. F, Graot, The Tast named being the only new man, taking the place of 8. McCracken. So the councillors are in by acclamation and ‘there will be balâ€" lots only for the mayoralty and the three byâ€"laws,. Returning officer Volletâ€" was made chairman at the close of the hour and called first on Rev, Mr Whaley who enlered on a speech which gave tone With w card in nis hand containing 10 alleged reasons "why "1 " will vote against Local Option," which is being assiduously circulated round town he proceeded to examine them and no more scathing indictment has been heard for a loug time on the puerile arguments the liquor traffic has to be content with. Not knowing who "I" was, on the card so mysteriously circuâ€" lated, he gave piquancy to his remarks by dubbing him "Raffles" and personâ€" al liberty, the same as the Scott Act, it can‘t be enforced, a failure whereâ€" ever tried, increases the taxes, &c, &¢c. were dealt with in turn. _ Elsewbhere will be found figures covering part of his speech. He was particularly seyâ€" ere or the charge that L O, created dives and created spies. _ "Local Opâ€" tion never created the spy it anly reâ€" vealed him" was ane of his mauy good things. ARTEMESIA Reevye McKeuzie and Ww Aldcorn, Fred Brown, J. R. Graham and Alex. Cameron, entire present comncil, reâ€" turned by acclamation, DURH A M Win Laidlaw and Arch Hanter n:j to try conclusions for the Mayorah First though he intended, when elected mayor to see that proper dumping places for rubbish was seâ€" cured, our river banks kept clean and sweet, &c. a declaration that met with applause, HANOVER * .4 Mayor Witthun, Reeve Wilson and present council all by acclamation. to the meeting and which is conceded to be the avlest effort in defence of local option yet deliyered in this town. It was not an unusual thing in Toronto and elsewhere to have men nominated in support of by laws and he proposed to proceed on the assumpâ€" tion that either Local Option was right or it was wrong. EGREMONT y John McArthur goes in unopposed as Reeve. Walter Ferguson, Ohas W Robb, Ohas McRobb, Thos. J. Gordon, the present Council, are again in the field. with John A. Ferguson and OCba Hunt as new a=piran ts ) A contest all round. W. H. Ryul; notwithstanding his 80 years is conâ€" testing the reeveship with Chas Hoim, Jobhn Whiteford and Win, Umbaugh are out for deputy reeveship. â€" Counâ€" cillors, Richard Barber, And Filsinger Sam Matthews, Dan Fisher, Uonr? Baetz., and Geo Peart the old eouncillors. / BENTINCK | The old council are all reâ€"elected. The Reeve, Geo Brown ; deputy reeye, W m Lanney ; Council, Jas Turmbull, Fred Shewell, Frank Schmidt. Robt. Brigham, 8. Putherbough and Hepry Metcalfe were also nominated for reey but retirvtyfiémal’%y;{fifioun' cil nominées also with * Reeve and Council by auhmatih with Thos Turnball and Malcolm Mecâ€" Inzes taking the place of Robt Lindâ€" say and John McMillan who retireo, Thos Nichol is reeve and Jos, Young asnd Cheo Peart thia ALE aniew aibl . _ 9 Municip1 Nominations Hydro Meeting DURHAM, NORMANBY GLENELG 90 un w emen m c us Mve T.aalia : " To sell liquor for a livelihood is bad enough, but for a whole community to share a degrading traffic,; seems a bargain far worse than that made by Eve, or by THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1914 With which is incorporated the We regret space forbids extended mentioh of many fine arguments, pathâ€" etic stories of young lives snuffed out by the pitfalls of drink. He had with him an actual petition with the name of every manufacturer in Orillia and alâ€" most every merchant testifying to the success of local option He compared 3 wet and 3 dry towns of Simcoe Co showing how the dry ones had @dvanc ed. The business of liquor u‘fl. could not be made respectable and he apâ€" pealed to Durham ~not to renew the‘ partnership with liquor, $ Rev. Mr Whaley was chairman and also made some fitting remarks. â€" A hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer and God Save the King cloged the meetâ€" the severe weather and contrary to most postponed events, proved a success both in attendance and quality of program , Rev Mr Mills, pastor, made an affable chairman and called off a lengthy proâ€" gram of recitations, choruses and diaâ€" logues, all showing patient training to those who had the evening in charge. Mr Putherbough, Supt. of S S. and Mr John Graham gave pithy addresses and the program closed with the pastor handing out diplomas awarded by the Presbyterian church in Canada to ten small boys and girls for memorizing Scripture verses. _ Two handsome trees held little reminders for all the pupils and all felt that 1914‘s entertainment was equal to the best. Daring hotel men had sought to evade the law at first, but one can see through Mr Clark‘s modesty that he was one of the chief means of " nipping in the bud "‘ attempts to violate the law and after I:mding‘one man four months in jail, his task was comparatively easy. He meant business, " was a terror to evil doers and a praise to them that do well,"" as every magistrate should be. Geo. H. Clark, Police Magistrate, Orillia, gave a powerful address on Tuesday to a good audience in Town Hall. His is the style of address that appeals to hardâ€"headed business men, and as he speaks from his personal ex perience in the enforeement of Local Option, his opinions and arguments come with telling force. He had letâ€" ters from Tudhope, the great implement man and other prominent business men, all of whom opposed Local Option at first, but after two years trial were so convinged of its value that they became active advocates of the measure. Spence is one of the leadiog temperâ€" ance men of the Province, a brilliant speiker and possessed of first hand knowledge, Come and hear him. He will address one or more of the town congregations during the day. Rev. Mr. Little will preach in the Pres, Church in the morning and will be chief speaker at the hall in the eveâ€" aing. A Generous Gift Acknowledged Mr. Ben H. Spence, Sectetary of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion. Alâ€" liance will be chief speaker at a Mass Meeting in Town Hall on Sunday afâ€" ternoon next at 345 p. m.â€" Special music will also be rendered by a pro_ fessional musical artist from Toronto. Mr. J. H. Robertson, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. of be N. P. C Co. has received the folâ€" rnwing letier of than«s for the splenâ€" did gift given by the Company. It reads: Ihe people are certainly generouns, We would ask you to thank emplogyees and Directors very beartily in our vame for this splendid donation, With many thanks to yoursblf, 1 am, Yours Faithfully, HECTOR PRUDHOMME, "Curistmas Tree" atr Rockyâ€"This event was postponed a week owing to Dear Mr, Robertson,â€" Weare in receipt of your leiter of the 19.h inst., enclosing a check for $280 given by the employees and Directors of your Co, for the Belgium Relief Funds, 10 *0O0C CEqIIpIOnSn‘p. Phey are comâ€" ing up to win, have arranged for a specâ€" ial private car train service on C. P. R. and are bringing a good bunch of supâ€" porters with them. Durham will have n the strongest possible lineâ€"up and itizens will witness the best hockey game here in years. Only 25 and 15¢ Friday night. J. A. L®¥gE, Priceville. ’ Busyâ€"The Furniture Co. closed{down for a brief two weeks, but an inrush of big orders compels resumption of work at once and all wheels will be turning again next week. The Broadview Hockey team of Torâ€" to, which will play Durham at the ink here on Friday, New Years night, st year won the Serior all Toronto amateurchampionship. ‘They are comâ€" For Saue. %Fin€ â€"thoroug White Wyandotte kerels and Regal (Martin) Stratr A pply to Blank books, kinds lane‘s Drug sture. Spence in Durham Sunday dee 4 > How they do it in Orillia. *# #@â€"â€"__ _ [.rex + ing â€"th tte kerels Straim Ap J. A. L B. _ thoroughbred erels and hens, ; at MacFarâ€" Treasurer Mr Robt, Hughes, of Owen Sonnd, spent over Christmas at the old home "here, Miss YMaud Hamilton spent a few days at her home in Egremont. : Miss Vina Kress of Buffalo, is holi daying at her father‘s Mr Geo Krese. Mr Harold Lee of Palmerston visited friends in North Egremont over the holldly- Miss May McGowan has accepted a school at Stone Settlement, Artemesia and Miss Vigqia Renuie one in Colingâ€" wood township. ce cudth The out of town guests who were present at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Rirchie on Xmas day were Mrs Godfried Merklinger, of Hanover, Mr M. C. M. V +â€"» Man«, of Ghesley, and Mreand Mrs Hervert Merklioger, of Hanover, Â¥ * Mr. Mitchell Richardson of the Merâ€" chants bunok O. Sound, epent Xmas with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richardson. Nr and Mrs John Burgess masticatâ€" ed Uhristmas turkey among Priceville relatives. Mr and Mrs Win. Moore are holiâ€" daying with their relatives in Toronto and Brampton. _ * Mr Alex McComb, of Chesley, spent Christmas vacation at his home here Mr and Mrs P. McArthur, of Price: yille, are spending a week at M: T. G, Lauder‘. Mr Wiil Brown, of Alpena, Mich., is a holiday guest at his parents, M r and Mrs Adam Brown, Sr. Mr Adam Brown is home for the winter from hbis lighthouse dutics at Parry Sound. Miss Irene C. week with her Merklinger, Miss Agnes Ramage, teacher at Lake Charles, Keppel tp., is holidayâ€" daying at home. Miss Jean Crawford, of Buffalo, is spending the vacation at home, Misses Clara and Aunie Aljoe, of Toronto, are home for the vacation,. wliss Nellie Hepburn,‘ teacher, is holidaying at home and leaves nex; week to take a school near Grand Valley, Mr. Chas. C. Ramage left Tuesday for Stettler, Alberta. Miss Nan Gun, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing the Christmas yacation ai her mother‘s Miss Allte Blackburn, teacher, of Mimico, is holidaying with her mothâ€" er. Mr Arch. Davidson, of Port MeNicâ€" oll, spent Christmas at home. Miss Gertie McComb, of Brantford, is holidaying at ber parents here. Congratulations to Miss Lizzie Bivâ€" nie, Glenelg, and Mr John Btevenson, Holstein, who toâ€"day,. Wednesday, are joining heart and hand at the home of the bride‘s parents. e Mr Win. Watson, of Detroit, visited his parents in Normanby last week end. [ Miss Aunie and Mr Foster Saunders, of Toronto, spent over Christmas at their father‘s, Mr 8. P. Saunders. _. Mr Baird, formerly employed at J. H. Hoarding‘s, was a guest oyer the week end at Mr Jas, Repburn‘s, Miss Essel Laidlaw., of Toronto, is holidaying at home, Mrs T. Firth and Miss Alix Edge, Lindsay, ana Miss Mary, of Drayton are spending the holidays with thei" parenis, Mrand Mrs D. Eige, Eige Mr Wimn. Stevens, of Harris, Sask., was a holiday visitor at Mr Hugh Mcâ€" Donald‘s, Upper Town, Mr Jesse McClure, of Toronto, came up last week to spend Christmas with his wife at her father‘s, Mr Jas,. Atkinâ€" son‘s, Miss Julia Weir, H. 8 teacher, of Smith‘s Falls, is home for the yacaâ€" tlon. tneme*" Mr J., W, McNally, of Londor, Ont., spent Christmas with his parems, Mr and Mrs Jas, MceNaliy, of Lambton 8t« returning to London on the following Monday afternoon. Mr Wiw,. Calvert was a holiday yisitor with Wingham relatyes. Mi _ P. G. Morrison, druggist. Brit, Columbia, after an absence of six years, is visiting his sister, Mrs Renry Simpson, in town and many relatives in Gleneig, Dornoch and Q. Sound. Mrs Thos. Cook, Markdale, and son Johs, who is home for the winter from Milestone. Sask., spent Christâ€" mwas with the former‘s sister, Mrs Jas. Watson. Normanby. "Mr. gnd Mrs. Geo, Sharp and ha Mabel spent Xma« with friends Miss lrene Lawson, of Toronto, is holidaying at ber parents, Mr and Mrs R. Lawson. Mr and Mrs Thos. Forbes, Rochestâ€" er, N. Y., are visiting ber father, Mr Arch. MeCormick, Bentinck and other friends in the neighborhood. Hill, Holstein Leader Vessic is spending a aunt, Mre Herbert â€"Whiskey may be sold BUT NOT BY MY VOTE â€"The weak may be tempted BUT NOT BY MY YOTE â€"Character & Homes may be degraded BUT NOT BY MY VYOTE The best, the purest, the most unselfish thought of Durham appeals to you to work for and vote for Locai Option. Congratulations to Mr. Walter Fer guson, of North East Normanby who was united in marriage Wednesday to Miss Elda McLaughlin of Varney. Rev B. M. Smith of Dromore was the officiaâ€" ting clergyman.. / We mean this question to apply to any conscientious citizen of Durham who will take upon himself the responsibility of voting to restore the reign of liquor in this town. Mr. Frank Gauinan, of Chatham. a former model student, visited at Mr Geo, Arrowsmith‘s for a few days, Brairnwaireâ€"Meversâ€"At Presbyterâ€" ian manse, Durham, Wednesday, 30th Dec., by Rev. S. M. Whaley, Mr Troy Doyle Eraithwaile to ‘Miss Nellic Meyers. t Parkâ€"Bocusâ€"On Mondza}. 28th Deâ€" cember, by Rev. 8. M.; Whaley, Mr Edward Park to Miss Mary Bogle. A vote against Local Option is a vote to force this town into a partnership with a legalized curse. The attitude of the conscienâ€" tious voter, when heis alone with his ballot, should be Mr. and Mrs, 8. Hughes spent over t.h]e] holiday at their home in Newtonâ€" vilie. Mr, and: Mrs. Milo Knechtel shared Xmas festivities at the latter‘s home in Trowbridge. Mrs, McOrae and Miss McCrae of Harriston are guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Hay. > Mr and Mrs. Dan MceQueen of Stayâ€" ner visited Mrs McQ‘s brother, Mr. N McCannel over OChristmas. DURHA M BRANCH, 7 o S 1873 _ KEPING a bank account for "houschold expenses" and paving all bills by cheaue has many OoF CANADA 8. F.. AGAINST Local Option FOR Local Option Customers one and all a Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year Thanking you _ for favors, I extend to MARRIED. o by JUDAS ISCARIOT Are YOU Quite Ready ? GREETING it ~ 2 h a Happy and Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RBAMAGE & s0N,Posuiseses paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on hand, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and does Ilotleqnl! a large deposit to begin 41 TUBSDAY, Jan. 5, 1915, in the Mc odist Church. Subjectâ€" Humiliat and Confession. WEDNESDAY in the Presbytcrian Church, Subjectâ€"The Nations. THURSDAY in the Anglican Church. Subjectâ€"Missions. FRIDAY in the Baptist Church. ubjectâ€"Spiritual Quickening. ., The meetings will commence at cight o‘clock. A eollection will be taken up at each service for the Children‘s Aid Society . The local branch of the Lord‘s Day Miance will hold its annual meeting at he close of the Thursday evening meet» ing. Services in connection with the We« of Prayer will be held in the churche of this town as follows : The local committee of the Children‘s Aid Society will meet at the close of the Friday evening meeting, TORONTO The Week of Prayer past MIVES Manager, i0 th on »% T