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LÂ¥ « VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 42 Mulock Baptis Rev. J. B. Br at 11 a m and evening. Oct : and patriotic Church, proce Cross Society being prepare of Clinton wil "Flghtlnf: m them. row where winter quarter probably in Stratford Rev. J. B. Brown of Keady will preach at 11 a m and 7. 30 p m. _ On Monday evening. Oct 25th, there will be a supper and patriotic entertainment in the Church, procecds to go to the Red Cross Society _A splendid program is being prepared. â€" Rev. J. fi ‘Il'-‘airfull of Clinton will give a lecture entitled "Fighting machines and how to use them. _ From a large and varied experâ€" ience of over 17 years in the Armament works, Etswick, Eng. Mr Fairfull will describe the construction and use of Howitzers, Naval, Field and Machine Guns, Torpedoes, Submarines, etc. Mr Fairful is a clear, convincing and most icteresting speaker and knows his subject thoroughly. Come and hear him and also help the Red Cross Soâ€" cicty. Supper6 to 8 p m. Program of Anniversary services of Durh Fresbyterian Church will be held Sunday and Monday, October 31 a November 1. Rev. Dr. Farqubars former pastor. will conduct the 8 d S sdow ne. This is by no means Darham‘s ooly t last effort in that direction, _A new campaigh will be launehed before long 1 we trust liberal things will be levised. All and more will be needed. The man who can‘t go can give ; every wound on a Canadian is a pleading mouth for sacrifice on the part of those at home. _ Service at the front is good, service by sacrifice is up to the stay at howes. "I can give 80 and n + feel 1." said a boaster. *‘Then" said a l:stene: ‘"~ive 850 and feel it." The Ladies‘ A‘d of the Presbyterian WChurch have this year so far raised $400 for patriotic purposes and spent many hours of loving labor on comâ€" forts for the soldiers, Other churches may have done equally well. It is comlufiom to us that Canada is at war. t us pay as well as pray and preach. be off work two or three weeks, but feels thankfal 1t was not more serious Anotnu®r Gir1 WaxTED at Oxcrâ€" A lady in Mogalyt Forest wishes a Busiâ€" ness College stiNent to act as companâ€" ion in return for Rcare Firstâ€"class home, close to Colldge. 3 students in «Aimilar positionsâ€" «W are satisfied. Write at onee to G. l\r‘i.\t_lenry. Prinâ€" «bmilar positionsâ€" «W are satisfied. Write at once to G. M Menry. Prinâ€" cipal Mt. Forest Busin College, or confer with C. Elvidge, \L.ibrarian, Durbham . bplace Thursday to Saugeen cemetery. Glenelg Council at a session on Satâ€" urday last, passed a $100 grant to the Trafalgar Day fund for Red Cross work Holland gave a $300 grant, while Arâ€" temesia passed 2100 and collectors will cinvass the township Thursday as well The fine weather of last week lasted till Monday morning, when rain again dampened things literally and figuraâ€" tively. Good progresswas made inâ€" potato lifting, thongh owing to the rot, even that was a heartless job, in DCNessan passe some duration. and has made ] Mr C. H. Kenn The Simene I‘ry Co, pay highest cash prices lorM;y at Durbam station next week, their ad, on this page, Bumper crops at Biggar, Sask.. writes Mr R, Pettigrew, He had over 000 bush. of wheat and as much oats and barley, Other South Grey men near by are also blessed. On Tuesday, Miss Kate Kennedy of Munestan nnuamt sunme a dn i t uo oe on Mr a. w, n Ford car to Mr Nortb Egremont. D tinit é A N th Servic isical program ret n Monday evening : ogram, proceeds to ys at the front. i 0 urham Town Council on Monday ht konored itsell and the town by n{ting $300 to the Red Cross Fund esponse to the appeal of Lord Lanâ€" i( #â€" ow 2 s eorue â€" $300 to Red Cross Fund Supper 6 to 8 p m. Program of luetts and quartettes. _ Local er talent. Admission 25¢. Monday will ® BEI ersary servic Baptist Ch, 0 B. Brown of t week. All are leaving on evening train for Walkerâ€" n Friday morning they go to o commence training. No nformation ie yet to hand iter quarter> will be spent, in Stratford or Walkerton. «& H Lauder has sold his Ins THE Cono®s.â€"Durâ€" â€"representative among listed last Friday night memennmniintins: it mscoues.... us 109 nureh will be held on iday, October 31 and ev. Dr. Farqubharson, will conduct the Sabâ€" He will also take part evening, when a splenâ€" t be served and a fine Sh rawford Harrison, ered. _ Admisâ€" cts, to tea and go to help our D (G4 Allen, who enâ€" re leaving on LY 1 be held in ay, Oct. 24. : will preach ham v 18 eld Durham ne nt Ne nce it ut Miss Agnes McGirr gave some excelâ€" lent pointers on how to use the school magazine ©" The Children‘s story of the War." Miss Marguerite Martin, of Ayton, was just made for her topic " The Sanshine Teacher," which left a glow of kindly feeling in her auditors. Miss Agnes Connelly‘s paper on ** Edâ€" ueational Efficiency, are we securing it " was an able effort. She pointed out what efficiency had meant to Gerâ€" many, what it meant to Britain to bave men like Kitchener and Lloydâ€" George, everywhere the most efficient engineers were in demand, and very succinctly she showed that the same end and principle should be looked for in Education. No fewer than three papers dealing with the Rural problem, is in line with a topic that is just now exercising the ablest minds. J, 8. Elliott talked of * Relation of Agriculture to World‘s Work," Wesley Boyd aired the * Rural Community and the Rural School,‘ and Miss A. Sceott‘s contribution " The function of the Ruaral School in solvâ€" ing the Rural Problem " was the third in the symposiam, The discussion was spoken of as being interesting and educative. The feature of the Professional side of the Association was undovbtedly the presence of Miss Auto Powell. Art Teacher of Toronto Normal School, Her Topics were; "Art, why, how and when to teach in the Publhc Schools " and " The Handling of Dif ferent Mediuams." They were much more than du@jlactic papers on Art, Miss Powell is muach more than an Art teacher. She is a student of human nature, a philosopher in a way, and many remarks she lets drop shows ber to haye the imilk of human kindness in dealing with the inexperienced and her eyes see in nature much more than ever books depicted, She handâ€" les brush and paints with the skill of an artist, aad the tree, or the landsâ€" cape grows before your eyes accomâ€" panted by comment both interesting and instructive. " How to secure habits of Economy‘ was a timely paper by MrJ. A, Mcâ€" Gee, of Hanover, and fuil of suggestâ€" iveness. â€" Priv. Allan of Durham re hearsed the practical benefits of the Strathcona Physical Culture Course, which he took duariog summer holidays and passed its examinations successâ€" fully too, Messrs D. T. Wright and Gilbert McEachern and Misses Marg. McKenâ€" and H. McKee wese down to intro. duce the question of whetherâ€" History and Hygienée should be rétained on Board, Principal Allan, Wm. Irwin. A quartette from the Methodist charch Meesrs McCOrae, Moyer (Rev.), Glass and Saunders and one from Presbyterâ€" 1an church, Misses Black and Wilson and Messrs Telford and Harding renâ€" dered fine selections and were encored, Miss Zeta Black was delightful in her Irish lullaby " Ob the sweet little girril" and a rousing encore brought her back. Miss Irwin gaye a number of fine instrumentais and Mr Morrison Smitb, of Dornoch, will be welcomed again in that line, The chairman thanked the audience for their attention, interest and good order and threw the meeting into the hands of a host of ladies who supplied an abundance of coffee, cake, ice cream and condiments. lections on piano and grafanola, the latter kindly furnished by Mr H. J# Snell of the music emporiam,. In ad. dition .to the Chairman‘s speech, and bhe was at bis best, there were § minâ€" ute addresses by Insp, Campbell, Revy‘ds Whaley and Moyer, C,. Ramâ€" age, chairman, High School Board. J. P. Telford, chairman, Public School As teachers and friends arrived they were welcomed by Insp. and Mrs Campbell, Principal Allan and Mrs Allan and President John A, Grabham and Mrs Graham. After the informal mixâ€"up referred to Mr Graham took the chair and calied off a formal homeâ€" made program, composed of bright little speeches, sweet songs, quartettes &c., and delightful instrumental seâ€" lections on teacher The Tl with ch took plw Successiful in Fine Weather and Large Attendance The Teachers Notes on the Programme Che PQurhim Reiew H The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Ist January 1917 Convention Taesday night the town hall was crowded past the doors and on the stairs with an saudience sympathetic and enchusiastic tosrards the Choral Society and theis now wellâ€"known perâ€" formance,. Quite a number were turnâ€" ed away, and we think the audience at the close went away much more satisâ€" fied than if it had been outside talent. The officers for the coming year are T. H. Patterson, Neustadt, President i Thos, Allan, Darham, Secyâ€"Treas. ; John A. Graham, Delegate to 0. E. A. The inspiratioa that comes from a crowd, and past practice, resulted in, we think by far the best presentation they have yet made, Every performâ€" er seemed " on the job." The fun was the funniest, the grief the most rcalisâ€" And it didn‘t rain ! ! _ An experienc® enjoyed ever since the Department took to fixing the date! They must have a pull with the weather man. No longer the umbrella brigade." Markdale will berext place of meetâ€" ing, IF the 0. P, R. improve railway facilities in that direction. If not Dundalk. tic, the acting most natural, while the choruses, solos, &¢ , were in most casâ€" es admirable. New marine scenery added its attrections and altogether the comedy was the best of its kind. The proceeds after paying expenses, go entirely to the Ifed Cross Funds half to the Durham Red Cross Society, and half to the Lagies‘ Aid of the Presâ€" byterian OChurch. The interest in the comedy seems to be deepening, and a repetition later on might be advisable, The new Truancy Act, jast lately put in operation, was brought before the teachers by Insp. Campbell. Its provisions provide {or a monthly reâ€" port to the Inspector by the teachers whether they haye or have not delinâ€" quents to report. 1(s provisions should prove yery efficient if carried out in a sympathetic manner, but it must enâ€" tail an enormous amount of extra work on the Inspectors, The Association took up the question of contributing as teachers to the Pa. triotic Fand and it was unanimously decided to give ai leâ€"st one day‘s pay to the Red Cross Fand, thus a salary of $600 would yie!i ©2. A number exâ€" pressed a willingue s to make it two days, but it wus made one day at least. Chairman Grahar rmust feel gratiâ€" fied that a full a0¢ fine program was successfully carried out and a good deal is due to lis mavity of manner and professiorai is ght and experiâ€" ence. In all this, Teus ees and the dear taxâ€"paying puba w.| discoyer nothing of a â€" mersenary sature affecting them, We hope tus specios is extinet that used to thisk t «chers met to disâ€" cuss ways and mean. to boost sataries that used to thisk t «chers met to disâ€" cuss ways and mwoean. to boost sataries We stil think, w wâ€" thought and adâ€" vocated years rgo that educationJ progress woulid tbe greatly aided by avnual meetings of â€" Trustee Associa tion, at which every School Board would be represented. The gathering closed loyally by " God gave the King." Mr T. H. Patterson, the new Presiâ€" dent, introduced the Superannuation I8ill, a very important measure in the interests of the teachers, especially of those who made it their life work. Naturaliy the younger teachers are not so impressed with its necessity, but a spirit of loyalty to the profession will no doubt lead to a hearty and unâ€" animous adbesion to the scheme, which has advyantages oyer the old system, the compulsory features of which were abolished in 1885. the H. 8. Entrance Examination, Insp. Campbell intimated that a free expression of opinion had been asked for, The discussion showed the decidâ€" ed opinion of the teachers that these subjects will be taaght as well without a written examination. Clerk of Glenelg Township since 1884, who has the Municipal Record of his Township, which . The Sailors hornpipe by the boy and The Nautical Knot Greatest Success Yet DURAIAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915 JOHN S. BLACK With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ~â€"â€" m t t C# 4ez _ _ Don‘t forget the big cutâ€"rate optical sale at Saunders‘ Variety Store, Durâ€" ham, on Fiiday and Saturday of this week, where 83.00 to $5.90 value specâ€" tacles and eye giasses will be sold for #1 00 ard your eyos properly tested, §\ t e y VCO o o k m 3 w f A. S. HUNTER \& SON § Following the entertainment,. the Society spent a social hour in the hall, a flashlight photo being taken by phoâ€" tographer Kelsey of the company in their final scene in full costume. Reâ€" freshments were partaken of and at the close Jno, L, Stedman. one of the most energetic members of the Society, was honored before his departure, havâ€" ing enlisted for active service, An address from tha Society was read by P. Kamage «nd he was presented with a handsome pair ot military brushez and a lcather pocket folder, the presâ€" entation being made by Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, Mr Stedman made an apâ€" propriate reply, thanking his fellow members for the kindness shuwn him aro stating he was separaiing from t _ .n only to answer the call of duty. MBssesssss3sss3ses3se3eccc33e3e333 CEECECEECECCECECCECEREEECEE Strayed fcomNthe premises, iot 68 con 3, Ben‘tinckA a rising 2 yr, old black mooley heirXr, _ Last seen the beginning of OctobÂ¥y going un Hutten Hili, Anvone giÂ¥ing informatfon thai will lecd to recoRery will be suit= «bly reward »d, DJ ir AN Mention wust be made of the very arduous part taken by Miss Rira Irwin, To accompany such varied numbers and so excellently, for two solia hours, is no sinecure girl dancers was the piece de resistâ€" ance of the evening and roused the audience to a high pitch of fervor. John Kelly, THE STANDARD BANK Gurney Oxford 3& HEATER who has furnished us with , which appears on page 5. HeKer Astray R. \\’uzur.p:uwentinck R. K. No.%, Durham sKsy SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Mz D UR HA M BRANCH, Established ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking KPerfect Safety. Quick Assets. Rcliable Service 1 We solicit your account in our OF CANADA over Fror C P P | _ Mr Oolin McArthur, of the 10th of (Glenelg, is helping with the brick layâ€" | Ing of the new school. |_ _ Mrs Dr. Jamieson left last Saturday for Forento to attend the festivities in comnection with Lord and Lady | Aberdeen‘s visit to Toronto. Rev, Mr_Moyer, of the Metbhodist Church, will preach at the grepnm- tory service in the Pres xterian Church on Friday evening, 2nd inst,, at 8 p. m. Body polished steel heavy iron fire pot, h{indsome nickelâ€" phated trimmings, screw draft checks, mi’c\éodoor. Regular $12.00,. on gale..\ A~ .. 975 THURsSTONXâ€"WARIGHTâ€"â€"At Sherbourne Methodist Church, Toronto, on 14th Oct., 1915 Miss Anna Matilda Wright of Dauphisn. Man., to Mr A. Stanley Thurston 0/ Toronto. [Conâ€" gratirlations to Mrand Mrs Thurston, the former a son o# Editor Thursâ€" tou of the Adyance. Flesherton. For Coal Mr _ Archie McKinnon, hls mother and Mr and Mrs Archie Hunter motorâ€" ed to Priceville Sunday, where theI were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Aldâ€" corn, Mrs. Thos, Brown returned last week from a two month‘s visit with relatives and friends in Michigan. Cecil Towner has commenced duties as junior clerk in the Standard Bank, Mr and Mrs Will Heughan will probâ€" ably in the near future leave Durkam for Cargill, where he has a good situaâ€" tion in his trade of harnessâ€"making. Mr. Jas. Geddes, con 20, Egremont, arrived in Durham Monday evening from a two month‘s visit witbh his daughter, Mrs Herb. Greenwood in N. Dakota. He visited also at some Canâ€" adian points and speaks of abounding crops. _ He spent the night with Reâ€" view friends and called on his relatives Mr and Mrs R. H. Isaac. son, (ilenelg and Miss Annie Atkinson, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atâ€" kinson, who are being united in wedâ€" lock‘s bonds, toâ€"day, Wednesday. Mr Dan Cameron and family, upper town, after disposing of household efâ€" fects by auction on Saturday, removed Monday to Toronto. Miss Daisy Blackburn is holidaying with her mother Mrs Geo. Blackburn for a few days. ATKINSONâ€"In Durham on Saturday, 16th October, to Mr and Mrs Will Atkinson a daughter, Congratulations to Mr. Joe Patterson, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Sam Patterâ€" Mr James Burt arrived in town on Saturday last from Manitoba and will spend the winter among Durbham "~iends. « + W. 8. Dingman, Toronto, Viceâ€" Pies. of the Provincial License Comâ€" mission was in town Monday, visiting his brother of the Central Drug Store, He left for Walkerton on evening train the Commission having a sitting there on Tuesday, SIRMNMEMTNFON: | D * f $9.75 SPECIAL and Wood MARRI®D, BORN 178 for only One Dollar ONTAR! Live Poultry Warted Durham Grand Trunk Depot on Tuesday, October 26, and Wed. forenso=, Oci. 27 Holstein Station Wed. afternoon Oct. 27, & Thursday forenoo1, Oct. 28 paying the following CASH PRI(I s : Hens..........7¢ per Ib. CGzsese...... .. \c per 1b. Chickens. ... .. .9¢ per Ib. Oid Roosters . c per Ib. Ducks.........9¢ per Ib. Den‘t forget the day and date. Take esvantage of this loading and bring us your Poulty. We guarantee you square weights. J)entrifrices, GSoaps, Toileot (Qaters RDerfumery, Gooth, J{air and JYail Qruskes chand JYfirrors, RDerfume {] tomizers Gombe, _ @reams, Totions, Dowders Otc. The Central Drug Store Toilet Needfuls . T. R. Ticket Agencey Get your tickets here NeW Fall &’ \Vin ‘er COATS y is« SIMCOE POULTRY CO. n t D t Ip t s J s is e iJs p ps cp s + e . F. MORLOCK TORONTO ho vie oi oo ofi hh shhe oile ofe ce oo aBP ohe ts oge 5g> of: ts The quality and pr same as in former seasons. Although there is quite a sca reity in Wool Goods now and prices are hishâ€" er, we have them in the best quality and at reasonable prices. We are showing some neat Models in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Plain and Tweed We will load a oar of Lfive Poultry : The Store of Honest Value We also have a large and complete stock of We have all the necessities and many Inxâ€" uries. The most important article is a good Toilet Soap. ‘The soaps we sell you car trust. ‘They are pure perfect cleansers and aid in preserving the complexion. A goed dentrifriee is neeessary to keep the teeth and mouth in a healthy eondition. We ean supply you with the best of Eoilet LIrticles Published Weekiy at $1 0 C. RAMAGE & sON,1» , _â€"â€"_ Proprietor are the