The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On les to ng is Iȴ SIOT AY ib brai Fr bod ilong ning alled rried nechâ€" ling pe to Im As e ne w th rct Ita Dav b n son Fing and th tey day +0 it TY e 5 J UTIRT Why not earn from 434 to 7 percent on all your money, with perfect safety ? We can supply you with bonds of $50, $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, all maâ€" turities. Odd amount bonds yielding high interest, for those with small amounts to invest. _ f We can sell your bonds and get your cash for them at any time you may desire. Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. MORE EGGS from Each Hen FORD SALES AND sERvICE DVURHAM, HOLSTEIN, MOUNT FOoREST and The Cash Shoe Store Stanfield‘s Unsbrinkable Underwear A full line also of Be Comfortable This Winter 8 New Ford Sedans and 8 New Fordson Tractors FORD Contest ANNOUNCEMENT Write for FREE BOOK We have secured the Agency for these wellâ€"known Shoes for this district and invite your inspection of’ them. Foot fitted, Eye pleased, Purse considered. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY BOY SCOOUTS started out on a 400 mile Hike and finished without a break in any pair of shoes ! THAT WA3 SOME TESTâ€"Put a pair of them on your boy or girl and save money. " Double the wear with every pair." «t A R The Shoe with the Mileage i1 plance Cooa es o oo rngety +quipped with fenders and belt pulley, ready to work. \ll contestants who do not qualify for first or second prizes will ve credit for 3 per cent. of the list price on all orders taken by i. _ ‘This will be awarded in any kind of Fordâ€"made merchandise 1 cash l The Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited ness for twenty yeass. During that time 340, ‘ks have been built and the Ford has won a : Ior giving satisfactory service. 4 f In our relations with the public as local Ford 1ed that the best advertising we get is the or tisfied customer. Many Ramw® mew l tC MB e of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggsâ€" INTEEDâ€"if you put a dose of Pratt‘s Poultry Regulator in the feed lay. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails. e Earn 7 per cent with Safety with a good Bond P. RAMAGE, Durham TJ2LUS, Poulitry Regulator OCF. 16, 1924 i all such orders you will get credit in ont. on the list price of the order. TH hest number of points in each Ford Bra absolutely Free, a Ford Tudor Sedan, full livery charges paid, and with 1925 licen «t highest contestant will receive Free quipped with fenders and belt nullay ras Ants SMITH BROTHERS i h d contest 5th. "UnIcst closes December 3O0th. Prizes will 5th. Enrollment applications will be sent â€" t rs but if you wish to enroll immediately in a. + farmer Ford owners or me 1 each township in this territc orders for Ford cars, trucks ipply for this privilege in ea enroll immediately. CORSON‘S HIKERS u_ are expected to do is or tractor, of your own _ to buy, you this territory reiations with the public as loca t the best advertising we get is customer. Many Ford cars are 8 many more will be sold in tha ~. Ni d .0 _ _ "AATY POrt cars ate sold onrifi; many more will be sold in the same way. ire one of the many thousands of Canada‘s e is a big opportunity for you. application may be orms and Lennaid‘s Silk & Wool and Union for Women Write, Call, or Phone NOW. closes December 30th Stock is now Complete. complete instructions will be PRATY _ FOOD CO. OP CANADA. LTD., TORONTO Wnttthanmtermmnemmmemmnmmunmmmanmmmesti 222 2ts Te ky 2 2P J. S. MclLRAITH Pm l l2 00 0 o Cc eeemeee y OWnls Ford Tudor Sedan, fully equipped, all taxes 1, and with 1925 license, ready to run. FREE take their order 'aâ€"nvé WITH 9eF aU0tH. Prizes will be delivered lications will be sent to all farmer enroll immediately in order to secure had from the undersigned. territory will be C. L. GRANT members of ks or tractors. . Only each territory will be uer, The contestant gaining Ford Branch territory will reâ€" local Ford dealers and HANOVER, ont the recomhie-ndatlon of w © ‘ ited, has now been in $40,964 Ford Cars and , & Fordsqn Tractor, points at the rate of a nationâ€"wide reputa farmer Fordâ€"owners given the privilege such recommend supplied to all farmer Ford , we have the first enrolied, |_ _A young man preached in Zion Church, Glenelg, on Sunday and had {a grand manner of delivery, but we noticed that the church seats called |for more to occupy them.â€" However those present heard a good sermon |from the text, Moses and the burning | bush. Mr and Mrs Norman Mclntyre and Miss Mary McEachern of Pricevilie, were visitors at the McDonald home one afternoon lately. _ Old neighbors do not forget their old manner of good neighborly living in the years gone past by driving some ten or more miles, showing that they apprecâ€" lated the old manner of friendship, to those removing from‘ their locality in late years. O‘posite High School, Durhsm Everybody will remember the 23rd of Oct. and those voting will mark their ballots for prohibition, putting a cross opposite the first question on the ballot paper. The Fall Exhibitions were generalâ€" ly one and all well patronized. TILEâ€"â€" always on hand Ayimer Pumps Pump _ Repairing Promptly Attended to _ We received a paper from Lindsay, the "Watchman Recorder", in which it tells us that Rev. J. A. Matheson was |preachlng anniversary services, not | far from his own congregation at Elâ€" don. _ Besides preaching in English, he also preached in Gaelic. The setâ€" tlement of olden times had a large percentage of the highland race and their descendants observed the langâ€" uage of their forefathers fairly well. The writeup says that they came for miles from all directions to hear the language of their forefathers and it is evident that the dear old language is not forgotten by the younger generaâ€" tion. Mr Matheson made reference to the hardships the highland pioneers had in entering the woods scores of years ago. They worshipped in their Just Arrived â€"A Shipment of Rev W H. Smith had prayer mestâ€" ing at the Edge Hill Hall last Friday evening. We had the pleasure of hearing Rev Geo. Kendell of Dundalk last Sunday, in the Presbyterian church, Durham. Mr Kendell has his old time excellent manner of preaching, but we notice the passing of time has made a change in his appearance. years ago. They worshipped in their own language humbly in the olden manner. _ The good old Psalms were used and generally~ chanted while reading the lines. Those who heard the old tune of Coleshill sung and the lines chanted will bring back to the memory of the aged veteran the days of his youth, when he as a leader or precentor led the old Psaims to a crowded house, sometimes trembling at the start, but having a good clear voice, soon got over his nervous manâ€" ner. However these olden times have passed and instead of the old vocal musical leader, we now have substiâ€" tuted artificial music to the strains of the organ operated generally by ladâ€" ies, who are thoroughly versed in all manner of mustc. good singin‘." so congregations always appreciate good singing by all presâ€" ent. _ Priceville was always favored by having good singers in their choir and looking away back to the times when the young precentors stood in a box below the preachers, the whole congregation were the choir and took part in singing the old Psaim tunes, such as Martyrdom, Kilmarnock, Torâ€" wood, and many old tunes, not in use at our church services nowadays. Schutz‘s Pump & Tile Co. Fall Wheat has a fine looking apâ€" pearance and is covering the ground Quite a lot put in fall wheat this fall in the vicinity of Edge Hill and are living in the hopes of an abundant harvest next August. We see by last week‘s Review that Priceville is to be the gainer and Dromore the loser in the removal to Priceville of the veteran musician, Wim. Ramage. Mr Ramage is one of the very few who so faithfully attendâ€" ed to the duties entrusted to him as leader of the choir of Dromore Presâ€" byterian church for nearly half a cenâ€" tury and we congratulate Priceville by the assurance that Mr Ramage will take the leadership of the choir there also. An old Seotchman wha faw @ls0. An old Scotchman who felt proud of his family as good singers, said, "A hoose is na hoose without The woods have a beautiful golden color and soon will be deprived of their summer garment by the heavy frosts of late October. Priceville first day Prize List will be found on page 3 this week. Last week was more like Indian Summer than fall. However its too early yet as we look for Indian Sumâ€" mer the beginning of November. All manner of fall work is crowding on top of one another, as if seeing who will be the first served. Potatoes, apples, and all kinds of fruit are askâ€" ing the owners to attend to them beâ€" fore the heary frosts put in an apâ€" pearance. _ Some are at their fall plowing, some putting corn into their silos, some attending threshing which is getting pretty well done, though it is surprising the number left to do‘ yet. 8, 10, 12, 16, 18 and 24 inch. PRICEVILLE 5. & GLENELG Buckwheat May i;...+.. Corrected to date, Oct. 16, 1924 BULLGE :.+ :. + x 1 Â¥raXÂ¥s 4 ns r‘s Begs css...?. siil. i viviss i awi Potatoes, ‘per bak ........ .... Live â€"Hog#*::...%..*....:,.5, WVRGBL +.« k4 «@+. +s s . x+ «+ k44 BBC Parley : .2%.../.+« . 1xx«+¢% BOG 3 OME .. ... i202i t c . 2. l sns SEC. 17, ONTARIO VOTERS‘ List ACT, 1922, TA. OF GLENELG â€" Notice is hereby Â¥iven that a Court will be held pursuant to the Ontario Voters‘ List Act, by His Honor, the Judge of the County: Court of the County of Grey, at\ the Township Hall, Glenelg, on the Aist day of Ocâ€" tober, 1924, at the hour ®&f 9.30 o‘clock in the forencoon, to hedr and deterâ€" mine complaints of errork and‘omisâ€" sions in the Voters‘ List ot the Muniâ€" cipaality of Glenelg for 193. r Dated the 14th day of October, 1924 H. H. MeDONALD, Clerk, Township of Gitnelg Mrs Robert Katz was looking for her husband, and not finding him at the village grocery, she went over to the barber shop. ‘The proprietor mot her at the door and enquired what she wanted. "Bob Katz here ?" she asked. "No, madam, we do not" replied the barber as he closed the door. insert an ad. in the Review Teli it well and your ad. will sell Sr IVâ€"Isabel McMillan, Jean Mcâ€" Cormack, Beatrice McMillan, George Watson. Jr. IVâ€"Elva Young, Archie Clark, Viotta Richardson, Rdgar Mcâ€" Leod. Sr. IIIâ€"Isla Richardson. Sr. IIâ€"Pearl Harrison, Ethel Richardson Ross Irving. Jr. IIâ€"Robert Plester, Verlet McNalty, Ray Richardson, Alâ€" lan Clark. Sr. Iâ€" Wilmore Young, Milfred Corbit. Primerâ€"Jim McCorâ€" mack, Leslie Watson, Myrtle Corbit, Carlotta Plester, Adelaide McNalty, Douglas Clark, Jessie Lane. NO. 1, GLENELG Sr IIIâ€"Annie McArthur, Beth Mecâ€" Gillivray, Douglas McArthur. Jr. HHI â€"Willie Trafford, Eliza Trafford. Jr. IIâ€"Jean McGillivray, Mary Moore, J. McArthur, Malcolm MeArthur, Jim Trafford, Teddy Moore and Raymond Wilson. Iâ€"Mary MeArthur. Pr.â€" Laura McArthur, Gordon McGillivray, John McArthur, Glen Moore, Elizabeth Brown, Joe Turnbull, Loretta Turnbull A. Mcinnis, teacher The local Women‘s Institute met at the home of Miss Flora Russell last Wednesday. Mr R. Paton, Flesherton, preached very acceptably at Esplin on Sunday morning and is spending this week, calling on the members of Esplin and Cedarville congregations, having charge of this field of work for the present. The temperance workers of this community are holding a mass meetâ€" ing in Hockridge‘s Hall, Wed., Oct. 15th. Rev‘s Spencer and Kendell of Dundalk, Mr R. Paton and others, are expected to speak. There will also be special music by local talent and we hope all will rally for this good cause. Messrs Shaw, Fergus, were week end visitors at Mr Geo. Gilkes. Mr and Mrs Geo Gilkes have re turned home from Toronto where Mr Gilkes recently underwent a successâ€" ful operation, and his friends are pleased to see him able to be around again. Mrs Geo. McKay and children have been visiting her sister, Mrs Jno. Sinâ€" clair, and were present at a family reâ€"union last week. Rev. Storm, Toronto, occupied Bethany chapel pulpit Sunday. He was acompanied by his wife and two children and visited at the home of Mr Geo. Christie. Mr and Mrs Jno. Russell and famâ€" ily, spent the first of the week with their son Robt. at Conn. Mrs E. E. Hockridge returned home Friday from a visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs Werry, at Mossbank, Sask., leaving her father feeling much better. Mr and Mrs R. McKinney, Brice Hill, spent Sunday with their son, Mr Will McKinney. Mrs Jas. Dingwail returned -r;,;:;fitly from visiting her sister, Mrs W. Watâ€" son, Priceville. Mrs Frank Gow and children, Ferâ€" gus, are spending a while with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Riddell. Miss Tena Ferguson has returned to Toronto after a couple of month‘s visit with her sister, Mrs Geo. W. Parslow. Mr and Mrs Truman Hifi,_â€"iil{fier. were visitors at Mr Geo Riddell‘s the first of the week. Miss Marjory Kells, Drayton, is vis itlg_g at her uncle‘s, Will Riddell‘s. Misses Ruby and Berta Webster, are enjoying a holiday at the parental home. Miss A. Fettis attended the Teachâ€" ers‘ Convention at ‘Hanover last Thursday and Friday, also visiting her sister, Miss Fettis, Matron of Durham Hospital. DURHAM MARKETS "KITTYâ€"KITTYâ€"KITTY" SCHOOL REPORTS SEPTEMBER 1924 NO. 7, PROTON t es*+s. & $A tA Â¥xx*Â¥s ArxÂ¥a*i+«s BOG Frivi +Â¥ sug‘s 1 is 3+ sonQbC DNAG :.: .:«¢x‘" u. 1. dOC ies vha+ /s vaas 14« .. $ORG sir 1111111114 $5 & 1.00 rr11111..... 60¢ to 65¢ +rr11+1»4*... 506 to §5¢ â€"+rxrrc. .+ $100 to $1.1 ++++ s+11+1«+708 to 85¢ Â¥ 1 t%x sÂ¥% 4ss s s +« B0 HOPEVILLE H. E. McHugh, teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO V ICINIHTY Miss Jennie Long of Walkerton, exâ€" plained her system of "Teaching of History in Rural Schools" and showed how pupils can be led to like reading history for themselves. Then followâ€" ed W. J. Messenger of Markdale Pubâ€" lic School with his subject of "Aids in Teaching History and Geography." Begin with the local geography and Mr Thos. Allan, for many years headmaster at the County Model Sch. at Durham, and later Principal of Durhom High School, was present as a visitor and made a neat address, dealing in a reminiscent mood with teachers and teaching in younger days. Mr Allan always has a warm welcome from S. Grey teachers. Such rapt attention was paid to this very interesting and instructive address that a deep impression was made upon the teachers of these two Inspectorates. Mr Robt. Wright, B. A., Public Sehâ€" ool Inspector for South Grey, dealt in a comprehensive manner with the subject â€" "Self Improvement of the Teacher," in which he urged upon the teacher never to cease being a stuâ€" dent. Teachers should often examâ€" ine themselves as to what is their atâ€" titude towards their job and what is their attitude towards the communâ€" ity of which their school is the cenâ€" tre. _ Rural teachers should have a clear comprehension of rural needs. While it is well to have a thorough knowledge of all that concerns the inside of a school, it is equally imporâ€" tant to be conversant with conditions outside of the school so as to know the home conditions under which children live and learn. Teachers require a knowledge of the materials with which they have to work, such . as the mind and the processes by which it works. The wise teacher‘ endeavors to be in the proper attiâ€" tude for work and thereby lead the pupils along a similar line so that both teacher and pupil may work with as little distraction as possible. The philosophy of play and of exâ€" ample are potent factors in the sueâ€" cess of any teacher. He dealt with the subject of reading particularly, and quoted many selections from the several readers to show the proper method to be pursued in each. Mr John MecCool, B. A., Public Schâ€" ool Inspéctor for East Bruce, gave an instructive address on the ‘Teacher as a Philospher.‘ He referred to the life and works of Ulysees, Socrates and Solomon and the philosophy exâ€" emplified by each of these great men. These Institutes are to be congratâ€" ulated on having men of such standâ€" ing in the educational world as Mr. Silcox and Mr Firth to address them. They left a very good impression with the teachers of East Bruce and South Grev. Mr J. W. Firth, B. A., of Normal School, Toronto, gave an interesting address on "Wordsworth, the Nature Poet." He showed the influence of Wordsworth on the poets of that perâ€" iod and brought out many fine points showihg why Wordsworth should be more widely read in order to be betâ€" ter appreciated by a reading public. Mr Firth in another address dealt with "The natural History of Ponds and Streams" as a means of learning more about the study of Nature and thereby becoming a lover of Nature Study. Mr Silcox also gave an excellent address on Canadian Literature. He urged all true Canadians to read more of the books written by Canadian auâ€" thors of which there are many of a very high standard. Some of these authors he named together with many of their principal writings and read and quoted some of their richest gems to an appreciative audience. Mr Aiton presided over all the sesâ€" sions on Thursday and Mr J. ‘A. Maâ€" gee, Principal of Hanover Public School, and Pres. of S. Grey Teachâ€" ers‘ Institute, presided throughout the Friday sesions. Mr S. Silcox, B. A., D. Paed., of Normal School, Stratford, gave an excelient address on "Teacher Trainâ€" ing in the Normal Schools and in Serâ€" vice" and stressed the necessity of continuous _ professional _ study of methods of teaching as time was much too short at Normal Schools to cover all these courses adequately. Then the two Institutes met again in the spacious auditorium of the new High School, where Mr Harry W. Alâ€" ton, Principal Walkerton Public Schâ€" ool and President of East Bruce Teachers‘ Institute gave the Presidenâ€" tial address on "Vacations and how they should be used." The teachers in the two Inspectorâ€" ates then divided into two sections in adjoining rooms where minutes of last Institute meeting in respective Inspectorates were read, financial reâ€" ports reéceived and general business transacted. a eachers of S. Grey and E. Bruce meet in Hanover ville Sec‘y Treas., J. A. Graham, Durham Management Com.: Miss Ruby Sarâ€" geant, Markdale : Ina McDermid, Dundalk High School : J. A. Graâ€" ham, Durham. Resolutions Com. for 192425 : Arch. J. Stewart, Miss Charlotte Weinâ€" ert, Miss Nellie Fursman, Mrs E. W. Frost, J. A. Norton. Delegate to O.E. A. in 1925 : Mr. J. A. Magee, Hanover : _ J. A. Graâ€" ham, Durham. Auditors : Miss Marietta Park, Mr. Erben Schutz. Next place of meeting, Dundalk. Votes of thanks were duly passed to (a) J. W. Firth, B. A. and 8. Silcox (b) The people of Hanover for their hospitality (c) Hanover High School Board for the use of their magnificent High School building for our sessious and to Prin. Hamilton and staff for their tactful assistance at Institute meetâ€" {d) Principal Magee and staff for ex cellent billeting arrangement. (e) Those who contributed to the proâ€" President, Mr E. A. Ruttle, Dundalk Vice Pres., Miss Annie Fettis, Hope Preparation was made to bring the Institute to an end early on Friday afternoon, as many of the teachers had long distances to travel by train or by auto to their several homes. The standing Com, brought in its reâ€" port which was duly endorsed as folâ€" lows : On Friday afternon, Mr Harold M. Ermel, Principal Neustadt Public Sch. gave his Feport as a delegate to the 0. E. A. last Easter and was well reâ€" ceived. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Hanoâ€" ver Memorial Hospital served dinner and supper on Thursday in the baseâ€" ment of the Baptist church at 50¢ a meal and had full tables at every meal and then some. 1t takes Hano ver to help Hanover, The whole comâ€" munity works hand in hand to assure success. "Boost Hanover" is their motto and you watch Hanover grow. On Thursday evening the auditorâ€" ium of the new High School was nearâ€" ly filled to capacity by the teachers and citizens of Hanover to enjoy a program of instrumental and vocal music and a Travelogue with moving pictures of a trip to Europe this summer. The speaker, Mr Wm. Macâ€" Donald, exâ€"M.P.P.,â€" editor of the Chesley Enterprise, was one of that party and he explained, humorously and seriously by turns, the several scenes depicted and the several scenes of interest thrown on the screen. The audience were delighted with program throughout _ Mr Macâ€" Donald is a fluent, entertaining spea~ ker and his pictures were good and instructive. Rev. J. D. Lane of the Presbyterâ€" ian church is chairman of the Hanoâ€" ver High School Board, in whose beâ€" half he welcomed to Hanover the teachers here present, and drew their attention to the many excellent facilâ€" ities for higher education in that town. A student spends about one fifth of his time at school and four fifth at home. On the use made by the studâ€" ent of the four fifth of his time out of the school, depends the success that will be achieved in the oneâ€"fifth of his time at school. Mr Hamilton and his High School staff were presâ€" ent throughout every session and creâ€" ated a very,favorable impression upâ€" on the teachers of East Bruce and 8. Grey. A good High School should inculâ€" cate among its students, regularity of attendance, punctuality, submission to constituted authority, and truthâ€" fuiness. This High School is for the preparation of the youth of this comâ€" munity for the issues of the battle of life. They will get a preparation here for a life of activity in business, trade, occupation or profession. He urged a close coâ€"operation between the school and the home. Mr _ John R. Hamilton, B. A., the new Principal of the new High Schâ€" ool, at Hanover, was called to the platform and he delivered a sound, sensible address in which he explainâ€" ed the many excellent features in the construction and equipping of this new educational institution to which the youth of this part of Grey and Bruce are welcomed to pursue their studies. He expresed his determinaâ€" tion to endeavor to build up a good High School at Hanover. Then Mr D. T. Wright, Principal of Dundalk High School, congratulated the people of Hanover for having erâ€" ected such a magnificent High School building. ‘There had been a remarkâ€" able improvement in the building of schools all over Ontario but of these Hanover is in the van of such imâ€" provements. . The success of a High School depends upon the work done in the Public Schools and urged that teachers of High Schools and of Pubâ€" lic Schools should work in unison in order to attain the best results. Addresses from visiting High School teachers brought to the platform Mr MceCamus, Principal of Walkerton H. School, who in a few well chosen reâ€" marks, referred to the success of this present Convention. the local history of your school secâ€" tion, then expand to include township, county, province, country. OFFICERS FOR 1924â€"1925 e Presbyterâ€" of the Hanoâ€" in whose beâ€" Hanover the Beptember Honor Roll Durham H. School, Form HIâ€"Nellie Hepburn, Jessic Smith, Catharine McDouga!l, Brock Grant, Alex. Findlay. Form IIâ€"Annic Clark, Agnes Petty, Ernest McGirr, Mary Backus, Wm. Wallace., During the past few weeks the cement trade has somewhat revived, while this week the price locally has been boosted 10¢c. Cement has been selling rapidly of late, especially last week when 7000 barrels were shipped from the works here, the record week of the year. Mr W. Humphriecs has returned and will take charge of the power house, Born, at Welbeck, on Sept 19, to Mr and Mrs Thos J. Shewell, a son. Form Iâ€"Nellie Burns, Sarah Fulâ€" ton, Alex Bell, Susie Keisey, Maude Everett. Durham now boasts of four autoâ€" mobiles, Dr Jamieson, M. P. P., being the latest to fall in line by purchasâ€" inga car which arrives this week,. It is a handsome, well built machine, a ‘Russell‘ and is 40 horse power. Two or three other town residents have ‘got the notlon.‘ The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. On 5th o f October, Thos. A., only son of Geo. Arrowsmith, Glenelg, died at his father‘s home at the age of 21 years. . He had not been in good bealth for some time and latterly a heart affection supervened and be passed away. 15 YEARS aco s From Revieew fyle of Oct. 14, 1909 Married, on Oct. 6th, at North Brant Church by Rev Father Arnold of Walkerton, Mr Charles E. SheweY to Catharine A. Sweeny of Louise. Mr John Muir, Ceylon, purchased last spring, 5 lbs of potatoes from Mr C. C .McFayden, agent for Chase Bros. From these 5 lbs he has just gathered 3 bushels or 180 Ib. The variety is "The Money Maker." The death took place last week of an old pioneer of Egremont Townâ€" ship, John McQueen, father of Counâ€" cillor McQueen. He with his son, had attended Guelph Fat Stock Show and returned in his usual health, but was found dead in his bed the next mornâ€" ing. Dromore corr.: Mr J. Hastie who has been this summer preaching at Coboconk and Kinmount, has returnâ€" ed home. We understand he leaves shortly to resume studies at Knox College, Toronto. Messrs Waiter Nichol and John Mcâ€" Leod, teachers, Priceville, left last week to attend Toronto University and J. Atkinson, also to Dental Colâ€" lege for his last term. Boothville corr. : Mr Runciman and son Fred will finish the carpenter work of Mr John Richardson, who is bnilding a fine residence in Swinton Park. The work done by Mr Runciâ€" man and son are a credit to them. CEIESRNEIEINENENRCNGC NC NCM SEUNCSCIRIEDNENOSRCNESCSNE Ba 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle of Oct. 12, 1899 Died, in Durham, Wednesday, Oct. lith, J. D. Gunn, hotel keeper, aged 28 years. Dr Black, Paisiey, has been elected President of North Bruce Reform Asâ€" sociation. He also received the honâ€" or of nomination to represent that constituency at the Convention, but retired. Pleased to hear Mr Ferguson Grant has been reâ€"engaged in S.S. No. 3 at an increase of $40 in salary. Due to the kindness of Mrs. John Morrison, the W. M. 8. of the Presâ€" byterian Church, held their Thanksâ€" giving meeting at her home on Thursâ€" day, Oct. 9th _ The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs Jno. McQueen gave the Bible reading, the subject being "Intercessory Prayer." Mrs J.S. Meclraith gave the topic which was on Formosa, it being most appropriate to the coming Plebiscite. She told how one of the natives, who was an opium < eater and drunkard, was led to Christ by a missionary and was then the means of having many Christian churches built on the "Is!â€" and Beautiful." _ Everyone was glad to see and hear Mrs Rice, a returned missionary from Africa. Mrs Rice gave some of her experiences in Afâ€" rica and thanked the ladies for their gifts of fruit, efc. at Christmas. Mrs J. H. Harding gave a mission story, _ entitled _ "Mrs _ Staunton‘s Thanksgiving," teaching us to be thankful for the smallest of God‘s blessings. _ In the absence of the orâ€" ganist, Mrs Harding acted in this caâ€" pacity. Refreshments were then served by Mrs Morrison and some of the memâ€" bers of the Society and was very much enjoyed. A collection of $18 was taken. _ The weather was fine, attendance good, papers most interâ€" esting and instructive, and a very enjoyable meeting was brought to a close by the repeating of the Lord‘s Prayer. IN DAYS OF YORE The hearty singing of the National Anthem brought to a close the Instiâ€" tute meeting of South Grey and East Bruce for the year 1924, (f}) President J. A.Magee and the ofâ€" ficers of 1924 who helped so much Presbyterian W. M.S. Meet to make this Institute meeting &