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hay Essay Time to be Extended Stanfield‘s Uaderwear The committee in charge of the es ay competition arranged by the loc 1 Chapter, 1. O. D. E.. a month ago r both High and â€" Public Schools ave â€" decided â€" that the limit â€" set New Pleated Skirts Good Luck! C. L. GRANT W LTH the coming of the frost and the "Moon of the Falling Leaf® comes also the hunting seaâ€" son for caribou, moose and deer. For the past ten months, thousands of sportsmen have been longing for the retura of the seasou. And to day the season in Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Alâ€" berta and Britisa Columbia is in full swing. Once more the naked woods are echoing with the crack of the hunter‘s rifle and the red blood of Canada and the United States is pitâ€" ting itself against the monarchs of our native wilds. ~ In Quebec, good chances for deer wre reported from Lake Megantic, the Laurentians, the Gatincau Vaiâ€" lov, along the Waltham branch line of the Canadian Pacific, Timiskamâ€" ingâ€"Kipawa district and other :»inu, winle, in Ontario, _ Parry .-IOIM' B)“' bk‘l Good Judsmen IUJoMechnie‘s Exzcoptional Kills in Quebec/and Ontario our Is thought to go a long way, but is good judgment. The Uuderwear that is always Reliable. Call and see goes further. TO USE They will please you | M UVahcsicy, Feench River, frocer_y Jpec/a s I:ker‘s Bulk Cocor ...2 tThs for 25c Szediess Raising ............. 15¢ Ib Prunes, large size (very specia!).... a1xr«rÂ¥e««r««Y8@ y ar & Th« 326 E‘js, new stock ........2 Ths for 25c Euik KDates ............* Ins for 20c Valcncia (with seeds) 18c Ib, 2 tbs 35c gingsw Swape ............... e mM SGulk Coffes .............. ... 0e im Mingemseat in bulk ............25¢ !b o M echnic (Thanksgiving Day) for receiving these essays was of too short a duraâ€" tion. _ The Chapter purposes extendâ€" ing this time limit until after Jan. Ist, 1924, when it is hoped many more wil lcompete for the prizes that are being given. High School Essay Topics Contributions to ald Muskoka Hosâ€" pital in its work may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, 223 College Street, Toronto. He was an assistant chemist in a big laboratoryâ€"clever, and ambitious to succeed. His mother needed his help, there was a younger sister to be put through school and there were aimoitions of his own linked with a winsome coâ€"ed he learned to love while at college. Too long hours without proper rest; Indifferent nourishment and especially the dust, the fumes and the flying particles of chemical matter, which settled in his lungs, gradually broke down his health. An attack of the ‘Flu didn‘t help. He got so easily tirâ€" ed out and so weak at his work that some serlous trouble was suspected. Well, it turned out to by "T.B." and now he is taking the cure at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives. The doctors say he will get better, but he cannot go back to his former occupation. He smiles pluckily and says he has nothing to lament over, new plans will have to be made, but the hospital is giving him back his health, and that is the big thing. Topics of essays for Public Sch. ar« Things Are Pretty Quiet Has Nothing to Lament Over From all these districts come stories of wonderful luck which will thrill the pulses of every bunter. Take the good fortune of Dr. C. !I. McCreary, of Montreal, and Mr. A. J O‘Keefe, of New Rochelle, New â€" York, regular patrons of the Ste. Jovite district of the Laurentians_ Quebec @ Poenetrating some days ._“a- rava CGrey R.g_rk! l!ln. Caribou. in Quebec, may now be found only in the remote northern sections, and, in Ontario, on the islands of Lake Superior and round Rossport, Schreiber and Nipigon, on the mainland at Ste. Jovite, to Big Devil‘s Lake, Pioneer life in Grey County Life of General Wolfe Life of Sir Isaae Brock Canada How to Honor the Flag Lioyd â€" George â€" Britain‘s Great Statesman My Ambitions for my Town The early Trading Companies of Canadian Hero or Heroine Ghe Purkam Review sometimes referred to as Lac Is Croix, they met several cow moose and an immense hull â€" But the climax came when another splendid buil obliging!y took up a position within AY yards of their tent. The first shot from the doctor‘s trusty rifle brought him down and Mr. O‘Keefe finished him off Again, from F. W. Arnott‘s Tc« Kip Camp, 30 miles up Lake Timise kaming from Timiskaming Station, at the mouth of Kipawa River, word comes of how Mr. J. A. Cavanagh, of New York, got his moose within an hour and a ha‘lf of leaving camp, and was back within two hours and a half. Next morning, while the animal was being skinned, another big moose calmly watched the aperaâ€" tion for five minutes fram a point close by. _ "Whereas we, the United Farmers , of Ontario have recognized the futilâ€" ity of the traditional political parties of our provnce, and have steadiastly adhered to the principle of endcavorâ€" ‘ing to elect representatives of the people free from the entanglements of partizanship : "And whereas the extreme applica [tion of constituency autonomy tends | towards isolation and its attendant | ineffectiveness : } "Therefore be it resolved that we,. ;in Convention asembled, hereby urge | that steps be taken to solidify the inâ€" | independence of thought which our \ movement has fostered and â€" secure ;concerted action by means of a provâ€" | inceâ€"wide political organization closâ€" | ely affiliated with the U. F. O." | _ Another resolution wants the quesâ€" | tion of *Broadening out settled once ; and for all. AAnother one doesn‘t ‘like Mr Drury‘s broadening out plan, nor does it want him to be leader in After that, you can stili keep juut hand off your siflie? _...______â€" Of great interest to the farming community is the Conveniton to be held in Toronto next month. There are, says a report, no fewer than forty four resolutions to come before the body, quite a number of which are controversial and likely to furnish interesting debates. One sent in is by Allan Lindsay of Kars Club and is "That politics be completely banished from the U. F. 0. Clubs of the Province." Another by Jas. Kane of Westport, sets forth "That the U. F. O. go out of politics ard that the Central Exâ€" ecutive of the U.F. 0. take no active part in political affairs. Mrs D. C. McKinnon, Allanford, moves that it be "Resolved that the organizations in each riding remain as they are and that the leader of the Farmers‘ group in the Legislature be chosen from the elected members. Joseph Sharp, Haileybury, has one as follows ; "Whereas this Convention is fully convinced that the U.F.O. in each electoral riding should be entivâ€" ely free to decide on the lines of its own political action,. And whereas it is certain that points will arise on which different ridings wil follow different lines of political action : And whereas since Head Office of ficials are the servants of the U. F 0. in all the Ridings, it would pe un seeimly for them to side with on« riding against another : Therefore be it resolved that the U.F. 0. Headl Office officials take no side in the discussion of political questions and that a clavse to this effect be inserted in our Constitution." Cecil L. Gott of Bolton, favors a new organization and round his preâ€" sentment will no doubt cluster many hot arguments, pro and son. li is as follows ; Thursday, Novemker 22, 1(23 Anncal U. F. 0. Convention OnTARIO _ ARC fives TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Another one thinks there has been discrimination in Hydro distribution against the rural districts and wants very strongly Hydro extension to the rural people as rapidly as possible, and at a rate within the reach of Agâ€" riculturists." the next House Another protests against the iminiâ€" i 1 gration policy of the government, an-! Avalhb'e lll l-mmm other condemns the practice of some wz iz clubs of "buying and selling outsid>! Toronto Saturday Night, & well our own Company." â€" One wants the, pnown Toronto weekly, stated receu't- rural credit scheme enlarged ; On#|jy no table ware Was made in Canada. thinks the County Road Commissions | yr Thompson Black of Oshawa, of lhe. should be dispensed with. | Ontario Pottcries Co. writes & letter These and many others will furnish| taking exception to thi"staleme!:: Rural Road Burdens Miss McPhail, M.P. Describes Parliament & its Work These and many others will furnish material for brisk sessions and it can easily be seen that the main theme rourd which oratory will surge will be the different ideals of Drury and Morrison. For two or three weeks Miss Agnes McPhail, M. P., has been speaking at various schools in South Grey, using the blackboard to give a picture of parliament in session and relating its activities for the past year, an admirâ€" able method of keeping the constituâ€" ency interested in and in close touch with parliamentary life. Speaking at S. S. No. 9, Glenelg schoolhouse Wednesday night, she pictured the seating arrangement of the Commons, described how parliaâ€" ment functioned, how a "division" took place and the procedure followâ€" ed. The Review more than once has reâ€" ferred to the injustice placed on cerâ€" tain districts by the government in exacting full license fees for motor cars in districts where owing to weaâ€" ther and other conditions, they can not be used for from three to five months in the year. It should be quite praciicable to give a graded reduction at the beginâ€" ning of the year. Full fees should be exacted for licenses taken out in Janâ€" vuary, an equitable reduction made for licenses taken out in February and corresponding reductions made in "Short of a practicable system of basing motor taxation on weight and mileage travelled, there seems to be no satisfactory method of adjusting road taxation equitably. An attempt can and should be made, however, to make such adjustments as will give a substantial measure of fairness. The system of distributing costs, now followed certainly does not give it. The farmer who is barred from using his car during the winter and early spring months because of the impasâ€" sability of the sideroads and who is able to do little extended driving durâ€" ing the busy summer months, pays just as much for his license as the urban car owner who drives over the highways more frequently, for longer distances and over a much longer period. He pays almost as much as the heavy truck that adds so tremenâ€" dously to maintenance costs. If the comparison ended here it would be striking enough, but in addition to this contribution through his license fee and to the Provincial highway the farmer must also carry burdens for improvement of county and townâ€" ship roads as well, all of which the urban motorist uses. With the increase in the number of motor cars in the Province, we are approaching a time when our roads will exist almost entirely for the use of motor cars, a time, when as a matâ€" ter of justice, the cost of building and maintaining the roads must be placed upon those who use them. We have not reached that point yet, but we have reached the point where the use of Provincial highways by horse drawn vehicles is more than balanced by the contribution which the general rural taxpayer is making to motor car users in keeping up his local roads." The new Gov‘t budget was no surâ€" prise," she remarked. "A few cents offâ€"sugar and on to raisins, and you‘ve practically said it all." She heartily approved of the single transferable vote, which had been carried by the House and regretted W. C. Good‘s bill to abolish pariâ€"mutual machines for betting at race tracks had been defeated. She told of the immigration debate which lasted 10 days, and how the old parties had shoved through the Bank Act. Of 38 Progressive amendments 37 were defeated ; the 1 passed by a mistake. Particularly she scored the Senate, which had vetâ€" oed much of the best legislation pasâ€" sed by the Commons and was always being "reformed." Its abolishment would be the best reform possible and save nearly $400,000 yearly. March, April and May. The rural man in the northern districts, impedâ€" ed for three months anyway and some times more by snow, is entitled to this consideration, and if he be a farmer, seeding operations keep him busy on the land for a month or six weeks more, the while his more southern nceighbor can cavort over the roads the farmer is paying for. We think the press in the northern parts of the Province should unite in urging this measure of justice. The Sun, dealing with injustices to the rural taxpayer, has the following: A hearty vote of thanks was tendâ€" eded Miss McPhail for her informaâ€" tive and enlightening address at the Need Equalizing China Ware Clay Available in Durkam sc rsanmccommeinccnnntnata n close. Mr Alex Aljoe '“':ll.l:i ;::n and the musical seleqt‘l?nl n â€" Damare by t'h_e_ 7Bell quartette, and violin numbers by P UPUSCC . eRERARDCUIIE 0 0 C00 known Toronto weekly, stated recent: ly no table ware was made in Canada. Mr Thompson Black of Oshawa, of the Ontario Pottcries Co. writes a letter taking exception to the statement which Saturday Night publishes. It also publishes as cognate maiter, & lotter of Mr Gilbert McKechnie, Durâ€" ham, written on Nov. 6th ,which is as {ollows : "Throughout this district consider able investigation has been for some time going on appertaining to clay, rock, sand and gravel with a view oi finding out what those materials could be manufactured into but especâ€" ially to find out if we have the right material suitable for the manufaciâ€" ure of china tablewares and how conâ€" venient it might be to market. We have those different classes of minerâ€" als enumerated in abundance and the time may not be far distant when they may be utilized in the manner inâ€" dicated, and made into the proper materials designed by nature in Durâ€" ham. National Sanatarium Donat‘ns "In your issue of 27th Oct. you state that Bush and Co. have obtained a charter for the purpose of manufactâ€" uring china tableware, of which there are none manufactured in Canada, that the clay they will use for that purpose will be clay imported from England, that the factory will be loâ€" cated at the town of Port Hope, a place well located for that purpose and it is certainly gratifying to the citizens of that town to be the first to embark in such an enterprise as the manufacture of china tableware,. But why Bush Co are going to import their raw material from such a long distance from their works is a conâ€" undrum to me, as it naturally will add very materially to the cost of the finâ€" ished product. Canada with its mulâ€" tiplicity of clays, and they are legion, ought to be able to furnish the prop: er clay, thereby reducing the cost to Walkerton Band falls Through when Canada will come to the froni as in other matters. The Treasurer of the Muskoka Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives desires grateâ€" fully to acknowledge the following contributions received in Durham by the Field Secretary of the National Sanatarium Association : Robt. MacFarlane .............. $5.00 Smith Bros.......:....:...«1%;:« / 5.00 Durham Stone & Sand Co. ..... 5.00 Mrs. ‘A. Besgs ................ ©200 J. 8. Melivaith : ...........:...« 200 H. Morlock & Sons .......... 200 J. A. M. Robb ......:.:::%...... 24090 Rev. J. E. Peters .............. 200 hMrs J..Levine .........;...:.. 2.00 Miss F. M. Abbott ............. 2.00 Miss M. Redmond ............ 1.00 C P. KinBee:.....:.;:;%:.».42 22 1.00 MErNnOQ® 1+ :1« + xhsiee sns s aieia‘s a‘n‘s 1.00 McCabe & McLaughlin ........ 1.00 it Burnelt ...%;......@15.%%.1. 1.00 J. J. Smith ; ..4: :; ;.3 420242444 1.00 C.. 8. Burnelt ;.,........,;..,... 1.00 C. Ramage .... EC hard s sn i n + n uin s . »AAMY Miss A AGUN >s+.y: :s css r 25e ie 1.00 W. Irwin . .. :c .00 o 1 An Although Walkerton has put its hands into its pocket to the extent of several thousand dollars to create a band there, says the Walkerton Times there seems to be such a dearth of players that when a call went out on an evening recently to assemble undâ€" er an erstwhile leader, James Bris lain, and practice a few notes for Armistice Day, onl ythree musicians drew nigh in answer to the summons. As a consequence there was no band on the job at the Memorial services and the fact was impressed on the citizenry that a lot of cash had been badly invested in the musical lin», It‘s a challenge to the council to now a minimum and many Canadian clays are now manufactured into wares o various kinds and although for the present there may be no competition emanating from home Canadian clays, yet the time may not be far distant "But in connection with chinaware there is one class of material that we have not got and in connection with the manufacture of chinaware is required. What is lacking is white clay known as Kaolin or white sand, and if those are comprised of lim», then a substtute might be found as we have numerous beds of white marl. " Gravel and rock are ground up to various degrees of fineness and marâ€" keted throughout the Province, one class of clay comprises 50 per cwi. lime, 25 per cent alumina and 10 ver cent magnesia and the balance moistâ€" ure and foreign matters. d "And if Bush Co. require any of the minerals above cited then we will be glad to supply them with same." "Another quality of clay contains no lime but 69 per cent silica, 20 p«: cent alumina, 3 per cent magnesia and 8 per cent moisture and loss. This last class of clay wll be nearest the mark of what would be required for the manufacture of chinaware ai.d woul be what is required for the man ufacture of all kinds of glassware. £ 644Â¥ C 4 3Â¥ 4 k k4 k w CBub akknsrrsss 2s «s P00 Sons:‘.....:.:... 200 ns iss s kss sÂ¥ass" . 00 $:x:rirrras«2+%% ‘ 200 hxk s mucls is i e aus s i O IOLE «++ ++« ++ >« «> 200 nd »+++:;>+++*4«> 100 aughlin ........ ; 1.00 $Â¥skraxrra%rxa«ss > AdQQ rhakassrsas + +ss â€" 100 Â¥rak4 4s xa ns +s 4ns »AdMQ Thos Bell. $40.00 $5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 9.00 1.00 o_ t get busy and gather in the horns for it the present holders of the instruâ€" ments don‘t want to play the game, there can doubtlessly be found those who will make some aiiompts to perâ€" form at any rate. A morglnlntlon of the Band is imperative, as it is cerâ€" tain Walker{0® would not be justified _ C Aoine anÂ¥ further grants towards in giving s * OV3 the continuance of the now getling. It has been some of the instruments out of town. and iif so the) followed and brought back a cluo can be got to their ! The U. F. 0. Club meets in the school on Friday night of this week. After the business â€" part the youns people will hold a debate, "Resolved that a car is of more use than the telephone." At the close A social hour will be spent. m caechn erant a â€" NMr W Willian couple of days W Lawrence recent Xr and Mrs JACk Wa®vuel Cl D ent visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Webber. The Sunday School closed for this year on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs A. Crutchley and Mr yeaus P mor o 1 and Mrs R. Lawson, Miss McPhail, M. P afternoon. d1 lCPACUTS Mr Jack Grasby got a fine pile of wood cut with Mr Campbell Dunsâ€" moor‘s outfit. Mr and Mrs John Mchechnie and daughter of Glenroaden, also Mr and Mrs Jas Ewen and family of Aberâ€" deen, spent a day this week with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs S. Ludwick of Cleveland on the arrival of a daughter Nov. l1ith. (Mrs Ludâ€" wick was formerly Miss Mabel Smith) Messrs Alvin Caswell and J. 8. Daâ€" vey spent a day recently with friends in Kincardine. Mr and Mrs D. Lamb spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Neil McLean (Glen.) Mr and Mrs Fletcher McLean of Holstein spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh McLean. Mr James Macdonald spent a few days last week with friends in Proton Mr Jack McDonald and his mother accompanied by Mr and Mrs Dougal Clark made a business trip to Owen Sound last Thursday. Mr and Mrs Wim. Honess of Craw ford spent a day last week with their daughter, Mrs Hugh Macdonald. Miss Mary McCracken returned home after spending a week with friends in Toronto. Coumcilior Mather had a gang of men and teams for a few days last week filling in at the north end of the bridge. Mr and Mrs Wm Willis and Miss Blanche Sumpton visited recently with Mr and Mrs A. H Pare Miss Maude Cuff to last, Friday after two months with he Picken. Mr Harold Mountain, x munson, rM and Mrs Cecil and the latter‘s sister, all of spent Thanksglvlng with Mrs Thos Manntain ouu Li ... "Commne â€" nE â€" CR Mrs Thos. Mountain, Rev. W. H Smith made â€" pastoral calls in this vicinity last Thursday, Mr John W Petty is spending a few weeks in Guelph, Miss Agnos Toronto over day. Ploughing is the order of the day in this vicinity. _ The recent rains have made it good for ploughing. Mr and Mrs Geo Stewart of Bunâ€" essan, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Wm. Williams of Toronto, spent Sunâ€" day at Mr David Donnelly‘s. Mr and Mrs Wm. Torry spent the Sunday before last with Mr and Mrs Chas. Reay. Mr Thos. H. Lawrence spent a few days last week with his son Chas. at Grimsby. Miss Reta Bailey returned to Torâ€" onto Normal School after spending a few days wi!h her parents here., Mr and Mrs Wn;.fiBrown of Hanâ€" over, visited recently with their dauâ€" ghter, Mrs Joseph Reay. Mr Cecil N})ble,fliil'xlock. spent Sunday with friends here, Mr and Mrs John Caswel] Rocky Saugeen visited with Mrs Robt Webber the begi last week., Miss Barbara sing in the vici past two weeks Miss Baj spent the home., Mrs Ben Coutts and dz;ughter Jean visited recently with her parents in Toronto. Mr Rex and Misé-vAnnie Law spent Sunday with their sister Newton Philips of Park Head. 0 C aue ce# o9 e Oe HPG considering selling all or only part of yYour liveâ€" stock this winter, the Review wil give it that publicity that will enable you to realiez larger prices, An adverâ€" tisement inserted for & Weelk as 1200 will dispose of Mr. Farmer, if you are selling all or only part « stock this winter, the Rov. SOUTH EAST BENTINCK M ROCKY SAUGEEN months with her -Sl;t-(ar, 6000 â€"AGAY was bome from ) _ over the Thanksg:vmg holiâ€" Barbara Knisley has been nur the vicinity of Clifford for the 0 weeks, Barbara Ritchie of Wingham, the holiday at the parentaj Agnes Petty was recently. Mrs Jack Caswell wore recâ€" s with her parents, Mr and ABERDEEN MiS, with John Caswell of Toronto, spent @ Mr and Mrs Jas returned to Toron spending the pasi S Cecil Mountain , all of Hamilton, &A week . wants for en hinted that ts have gone they should be H. Park. a Annie Lawrence ack as soon as ~ir wherabouts. were guests of last Saturday of this week. rt the youns te, "Resolved use than the Mr Roy Raâ€" beginning of , Mrs Wm Mr in the Mr , Mrs the §A Trip to the Battlefields Next to taking a trip to Rurppa yourself, £#0 and hear Frank Yeigp and see his pictures. A good audienc» greeted him in [the Presbyterig, church, Monday night last, ang for nearly two hours there was spread op the sereen a unique series of view; Carrying out the idea of a trip .|,',, began in Canada, showing .~(».-,,.A.; it Ottawa, â€" Parliament | Buildings o,,_ then down the St. Lawrence to Mont. real, givng views of ts harbor, bridges and industrial features. _ A partiou. larly fine pair of views wore those Quebec Bridge, ready jor (),, last span and completed. Leaving fA. ancient city we enter the Gull, s the Straits of Belle Isle, have a f), view of an ice berg and in du, time reach Liverpool and London. Histoy. ic spots â€"like 8t Paul‘s Cathegry) Westminster Abbey, the Tower, Hyq. Park, Parliament | Buildings, Tray gar Square, the markets and much besides were passed in | revies again we take to the water and sing the Channel, find ourselves in France. Pictures of war devastations we shown, some of them twin pictun taken from the same spot or of (} same building, before and alter (| destroyer had brought ruin. Mon ments and mementos to the dead « the soil of France On Vimy Heigh always appeal to Canadians, ar these were shown and | accompagi by sympathetic descriptions a servations by a Canadian, s Mr. Yeigh, made them doub}» esting. â€" Back to England aga after a swift run through | castles, cathedrals, etc., an i; tion to the Prince of Walos finale of God Save the King, : was over, long to be rememb Mr. Yeigh came under the a of the Young Women‘s Auxil the Presbyterian church an< will clear as a result of this nearly $60. Mr and Mrs Robt BRarber spen of last week with Mr D. Campt Mr and Mrs John Arnott « spent â€" Thanksgiving Day wi brother, Mr Wes Arnott. Mr Ranton of Stratford sper the holiday with Mr and Mrs Park. Mrs Wm Weir Jr and her mo Mrs Dixon, have been spending a days with her son Mr Joe Dixon Mr and Mrs S. McDonald of in more, have moved to the Alexand, farm We welcome Mr and Mrs M Donald to this neighborhood. Mr and Mrs John McLean and (an ily of Shelburne, spent Wednesda last with her brother, Mr J. Mcguin Mr and Mrs D. Hamilton and sc John, spent Sunday last with the daughter, Mrs Murray Ritchie at U Rocky. Miss Eliza Patterson has go Toronto where she expects to m for the winter months. Her ( Mr Sam Patterson accompanie and will take in the Royal V Fair. On Wednesday night last a imisc« laneous shower was held at the hom of Mrs Robt. Bell in honor o| |= daughter Jessie who was recent! married to Mr Lawrence Chapma: Mr Robt. MceFaddemn acted as cha‘ man and with a few brief remark called upon Miss Mary Whitmore | read the address. At the appoint© time iMsses Mary Bell and Gra« Lindsay came forward and presont them with useful and beautiful pr~ ents. Mr Chapman, on behailf o \: Chapman, thanked them for the mar kindnesses received. The remaind: of the evening was spent in dancis and card playing. Mrs Arnott of Maxwell, visited wi her cousin, Mr Wes Arnott recenth L O.L. _ No 1192 held their resu lar meeting on Monday night. A~ the general routine of business the 0 ficers were elected for the comin© year and are: W, M., Thos Whi more ; D. M. Reuben Watson : Cha Whitmore : Rec. Sec‘y, Geo Bell Fin. Sec‘y, L. MeFadden : Treasur George Hopkins : Marshall, John A rews : lst Lect., N. Whitmore : 2nd Lect., Thos Bell : Tyler, W. Howi! The officers will be installed at next regular meeting on Dec 178 At the close lunch will be served and a few hours spent in amusements _ cordial invitation is extended to men bers of other lodges to come an spend an evening with us. Mr Wm. Lawrence had his tons\‘= removed last week by Dr‘s Burt © Owen oSund and Smith of Durhan We are pleased to know he is able <© be around again. Mr John Lawrence‘s new barn i« now completed and ready for *s stock. Messrs Ben Sharp and A. M© Clocklin of town engineered the ca1 penter work and with the help of N: Lawrence‘s friends, the barn was don» in a week, The Nationail Sanitarium Associaâ€" tion is to be congratulated on the handsome Christmas Beals now o-; sale in aid of the Muskoka Hospita for Consumptives. To meet a persistent demand for a real Chriatmas Beal, not merely an advertising sticker, quite a new deâ€" parture has been made this year, H; that they are printed in ten dmen’n| designs, each packet containing a ful Assortment. ‘The seals are all very attractive, The Hospital is in need of funds t‘f carry on its work., \Vh! not buy lh‘_'m seals in lieu of others? Not only w t you get good value in return, bu your money wil be made to serve & Inpamiae 00 C T ha L0G% CZCL NT TERNC I0 BEPTC W Kreater end, for it will go to help someone in .distress. !‘tkw.. sale ‘hly uchgol chgdr!n. s.o..‘l ban or rect from mans ofl:rn-..t. Gage Institute, Toronto, 1923 Christmas Seals GREEN GROVE renma Wi fath dn 11 KOV 22, 1#3 PERSONAL GREETIN LARDS The Review supply you wi mas Greeting price that wl We have the1 and sizes, an« curing some you have tl words of gree printed upon gee for yours is advisable T any . tance We are offering ms cials in severa SPEC Extra Heavy Sha DRY C Ticking, pre war Was $1.10 for Blue Denim, Invest You Interest This is preâ€"war g needs to be seen preciated. 1€ RGVi€ Men‘s Heas wC Stand2 Reâ€"cle Screel 8A Mill. W ( ~erms Cash Business hours W 6 TERMS ; Cash T P. KA ROB R n HAJXHLIK 20B KR (} Yielding Write, (At ha/