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" The Royal Bank of Canada Middsugh House Block Watch next week‘s issue for further particulars «* All Accounts dve me must be settled before December 15th. Sale Starts Friday, Nov. 20 Giving up Business SALE Come and see the many Bargains we are offering in Boots & Shoes, Rubbers, Hosiery, Blankets, Men‘s Wear, Groceries, Etc, Owing to the fact that business in the West demands our attention, I have decided to sell the entire stock, in its entirety, or in separate lots. Everything must be Cleared out. * Reduced Prices in all Lines When You Have a Sale YOUnoednotwonyoverywaalesNom. This Bank will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. We will notify the buyers of your stock to pay their notes at our office, and will deposit the payments to your account. . Durham Branch = J. A. Rowland, Manager A with headquarters at Toronto, specially organized to 81'; careful attention and prompt service to banking requirements of the people of this Province. There are 250 branches of the Bank of Montreal in this Province, the offices being located at every important centre in Old and New Ontario. Behind this Provincial Organization are the resources of a nationâ€"wide Instituâ€" tion, having a combined Capital and Reserve Fund of over $60,000,000 and Total Assets exceeding $700,000,000. IN the Province of Ontario the Bank of Montreal has a complete organization, with headquarters at Toronto. specially organized to give careful attentinn WM. BRIGHAM BANKING n ONTARIO The Community Circle met again on Tuesday evening at eight o‘clock, with about thirty present. After the usual opening exercises, Miss Chris tie gave a very stirring appeal to the young people. In an able address, which was listened to with rapt atâ€" tention, she emphasized the blessings of God, over against the curses proâ€" nounced, showing how little we apâ€" preciate the mountaing of grace, and how prone we are to stay back on the borderlands, while afraid to launch out into the deep. One thing that keeps us from enjoying the fullness and sweetness of the Divine blessing is in allewing our troubles which all too often are only superficial, afd teztvhnce is reported for the morning service, especially as the day proved a stormy one. 1 n the evening, a goodly number assembled, considerâ€" ing the condition of the roads, and were well rewarded by the splendid address given by Miss Mitchell, trayâ€" elling Secretary for the W. M. Socâ€" iety. Swiftly she brought before her audience, glimpses of the work in India, China, Korea and Africa, showâ€" ing how lives are brightened by the entrance of the gospel through the faithful work of our missionaries. Then passing to our own land, very vividly she told of conditions in our prairie provinces, where she found many of our own people, and those have come to us from other lands, far from churches, schools, doctors or hospitals, and where the W. M. S. has built schools and hospitals, the boys and girls are making good, and the sick ones are full of gratitude for the comforts of the hospitals. An exceptionally large offering was preâ€" sented in aid of the work. HOLSTEIN LEADER Last Sunday proved an inspirationâ€" al day in the United Church, being one of the special missionary Sunâ€" days in connection with the simulâ€" tancéous programme being carried on throughout the country. A large atâ€" The young people of the Presbyâ€" terian church will hold a crokinole social in the basement of the church on Friday, November 20th _ There will be a programme after which lunch will be served. At a business meeting of the Uniâ€" ted Church Sunday School on Tuesâ€" day evening, _ arrangements were made to hold the annual Christmas entertainment on Tuesday, Dec. 22nd. Mr Gordon Koch spent the week end with his parents in Stratford. The well at the Parsonage has been repaired and is now in a safe condiâ€" tion. At a meeting held in Yeovil last week, it was decided to abandon the annual ploughing match for this year. Weather conditions have been most unfavorable this season. The deer hunters are expected home at the end of the week. The wet weather has been a drawback even in this line. Mr and Mrs Herb. Lamont were in Hanover the first of the week to visit Dr Mair. We understand the Dr. has sold out his practice and intends in the near future moving to Rose City, Michigan. + LOCAL AWHD PERSONAL Mr Wm. Rice and son of Ridgetown are visiting with Mr and Mrs J. Rice. Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown are this week moving in to their house lately vacated by Mr and Mrs Mowbray. We welcome them to the village. Mr Arthur Abbs motored to Toronâ€" to Saturday and spent a few days in the city. Mr Roy McLean © was in Oshawa over the week end. Miss J. E. Davidson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Robinâ€" son of Guelph. 16. While it does seem too bad that such a gold mine of a tomb should lie there unhonored and useless, the dctails of the picking off of the shrobds and packing (not being well embaimed) revealing an emaciated body, sounds a little gruesome. With such wealth revealed, no wonder that protect from modern bandits. Howard Carter, the archeologist, has got the pure gold coffin of King Tut opened and it is proving the most wonderful pandora box that evâ€" er was opened in several thousand years. A golden crown, ornament of gold, jewels, etc., of exquisite workâ€" manship, in profusion, point to the wealth of the period and the popularâ€" ity of the boy prince, for it is alleged he could not have been more than Several from our locality attended the Anniversary services at Droâ€" more and considering the weather, report good attendance and an enjoyâ€" able time. Mrs Rogers is in Arthur Tp. with her daughter, Mrs Fred McCaw. . A fine little girl arrived there last Wedâ€" nesday night. Miss Ruby: Philp left yesteday for Geneva, Illinois, (a suburb of Chiâ€" cago) where she has taken the posiâ€" tion of night supervisor in the hospiâ€" tal. ter. Mrs Norman Drimmie has been suffering the past few days with dipâ€" htheria. Mrs J. Nelson has also been ill with the flu but is feeling some betâ€" Miss Margaret Aberdein, who has spent the past 11 weeks in our viâ€" cinity, returned to her home yesterâ€" day. Miss Irene West spent the week end with Miss Ella Ellis. Mrs V. Alles is enjeying a holiday in Toronto with her daughters and son David. gone. Mr Geo. Hooper is able to be out again, after being on the sick list for 4 wétk or so. We extend sympathy to Mrs Jas. Henderson. After a lingering iilness her mother, Mrs MacPhail passed aâ€" way last Tuesday at her home in Proton and on Thursday was buried in the Mt. Forest cemetery. .One We extend sincere sympathy to Mr David Hamilton and family, formâ€" erly of this vicinity, in the loss they have sustained by death of wife and mother, We are having all kinds of weathâ€" erâ€"something to suit all from sixâ€" teen to fifty three. Mr Bowes‘ preâ€" dictions are slightly out. Amos church Anniversary services and fowl supper were successful, notâ€" withstanding the stormy weather. Proceeds over $90. Mr Major Eccles was in Toronto over the week end. School has reâ€"opened llflln after a week‘s delay, by installing sanitary closets, the work being done by Dr. W.P. Ellis of Hostein. We would like the trustees to be more proâ€" gressive by having the jobs all done in the holidays. Mr John Smail arrived home from the West last week. Mr Thos. Hargrave is visiting his sigt_ert Mrs Jas Allan at present. Mr Irvine Geddes attended the Fat Stock Show at Guelph last week. To have an anti Presbyterian minâ€" ister inducted in a Baptist church is a very encouraging sign of their beâ€" lief and faith in unity. The Empire Festival and Fowl Sup per given by the ladies of Knox Unitâ€" ed Church, Durham, last week, was & royal treat, both inwardly and outwardly and much praise was due them for the methodical way the whole affair was carried out. srs Spears of Brussels, relatives of the popular teacher of ~S. S. No. 1, Miss Anmie Thuell, under whose sup ervision most of the dialogues were arranged with the exception of the two given by the young people of S. 8. No. 14, under the supervision of Miss Florence Mellvride. All the young people in the dialogues acâ€" quitted themselves creditably and were quite amusing, while the little tots also had their recitations well under command _ After a couple of hours entertainment the program came to an end. Supt. Jas. M. Marâ€" shall made a few brief remarks and votes of appreciation were tendered the various ones helping in the proâ€" gram. _ The National Anthem was sung, after which a bounteous lunch was served. The annual S. S. entertainment held in Knox Church, Normanby, on Wednesday evening last, Nov. 11th, was a fine success A fairly large crowd was present and the receipts amounted to about $33. In the abâ€" sence of a stationed minister, Rev. W. Johnston, Moderator, Holstein, ocâ€" cupied the chair acceptably. The program consisted largely of dialogâ€" ues, recitations, songs and instruâ€" mental. selections , on violin by Mesâ€" Not in a long number of years have we seen the land so wet and at time ofâ€"writing considerable snow is falling. _ Will it stay with us this time eh ? I hope not. crowd out the things that are sweetâ€" ly worth while. â€" Space forbids a more complete report of this address The Circle enjoyed the usual time spent» in community singing and games. We had the pleasure of see ing some old friends at the meeting, and hope they will repeat the comâ€" pliment. The Circle would welcome the presence of more young people from any part of the community. Don‘t miss next week. THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH EGREMONT of the dear, brave, old people BRLYTH‘S CORNERS YEOVIL ag one cent, except as prompted by their own desire to aid in a great work. Members were being appealed to, not taxed, in spite of stories to the conâ€" trary. _ The work was one work of tax nor assessment : no member of the church was compelled to give Those who worshipped in lgnox United Church on Sunday morning, listened to a vigorous setting forth of what is meant by the caption in the heading. The United Church has decided to raise $4,000,000 for mainâ€" tenance and extension of its work in both home and foreign fields. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, emphasizâ€" ed strongly that this meant neiher Maintenance Rev. W. H. Smith Clearly Sets Forth Aims and Objects of United Church Over $200.00 was realized. The Ladies‘ Aid of the church are to be congratulated on their success and President, Miss Margaret Hunter, who was the chief organizer, and her workers are wreathed in smiles. Mr. Peter Ramage gave a recitaâ€" tion "This Canada of Mine," and Mrs. C.C. Middlebro also gave a patriotic number and was encored. The audâ€" ience sang a verse of "The Maple Leaf Forever" and God Save the King closed the meeting. He made no apology to speak for Canada, best though last. He sketchâ€" ed early explorers, Cabot, Jacques Cartier, Richelieu and the habits of Frenchmen. They were not good colâ€" onizers. The coming of Wolfe was a bright spot, American revolutionists counted on the French, but they were wrong. He made a fine patriotic close showing how Canada had made a name for herself in peace and war. There were troubles facing Canada but they could be surmounted. "Canada" was taken by Rev. J. H. Whealan, who entered on his topic con amore after he had had a fling at some points made by the others. Mr. Peters had admitted the Scots came from Ireland, so whatever good was in them came from the green â€" isle. Scots financiers had Proved rogues in the "South Sea Bubâ€" ble." The audience as a finale sang one verse of "Scots wha Hae," and was followed by Mrs Porter in a typical Scotch song "Caller Herrin‘," and in response to a rousing encore "There grows a bonnie brier bush in our kail yard." was the banner province. They had vision, perseverance, energy, courage imagination. One can talk to Scotsâ€" men without offence, when jibed at for penuriousness : you could not do that to Irish or English men. They were the most. generous people in the world, no matter where living, and the kirk was their backbone. Scott‘s Emulsio The committee in preparation of this function were fortunate in se curing three artists from Durham for the program ; Mr. E. D. McClocklin and Messrs R. Padfield and W. Benâ€" son of Queen St. United Church Choir. The dramatic numbers of the former are always appreciated at Dromore, as also are the monologues and solos of the other two gentle men. The latter two also contributed a duet. k \ Monday evening the fowl supper attracted another fair crowd considerâ€" ing road and weather conditions. The word "fowl" carries a magic appeal and in this case it lived true to the appeal and didn‘t disappoint the numbers who came to dispose of them. Rev. W. Johnston, Holstein, was chairman of the evening and his manner of handling the program was satisfactory to all. Mr Walter Hastie, now of Holstein, might now be called one of the pioneers of Amos church, and his speech was of a reminiscent nature. Foul Weather for HEALTH QUEST such miserable weather. _A soft, slushy snow fell most of Sunday and Monday and some came to the Monâ€" day evening function in cutters, Deâ€" spite weather conditions however, a warm spirit permeated those who did attend, to listen to excellent gospel discourses from Rev. Mr Collins,of Toronto. The church on bgth occasâ€" ions was about filled and at‘ the evenâ€" ing service, a choir voluntary was given and a quartette rendered as a special musical feature. The quartette were Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie and Miss Grace and Mr Reggie Ramage. It was unfortunate that the dates selected for the Anniversary Servicâ€" es of Amos Church, Dromore,â€"Nov. 15 and 16th, should run up against National Festival at Knox of invigorating codâ€"liver oil is a dependable ally to those of any age in the quest for health and a s.und body.> Take Scott‘s Emulsion! Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. ...uâ€" $90 were the door receipts of the The quest for a strong body often continues from childhood to old age. Nature builds health and a sound body best through (Continued from Page 1) Amos Anniversary Extension Fund TORONTO Get our Prices before selling j Everything in Feeds' s Chopping & Oat Crimping at McKechnie M 11 WHEAT, per bus. .$1.05 to $1.10 PEAS, per bus. 90c to $1.00 OATS, per bus 30c to 35¢ BARLEY, per bus 55c to 60c BUCKWHEAT per bus. 65 to 70c Mixed Grain per 100 pounds +. . .$1.00 to $1.10 The Staff of Life Sr. IVâ€"Irene Grasby. Jr. IVâ€"Dorâ€" othy Caldwell, Douglas Grant. Jr. III â€"Clements Patterson, Billie Caldwell Sr. IIâ€"Velma Blyth, Dorothy Bogle, Marjorie Kerr, Elgin Blyth Jr. IIâ€" Clarence Coxon. _ Sr. Pr.â€" Caldwell Kerr. Jr. Pr.â€"Vernon Noble. Marjorie A. Caldwell, teacher «Men were needed, money was needed, not Church Union in name only, but Cburch Union in service, and he lamented that so much money was available for sports of many kinds (especially among the young) and so little for the Lord. _ More knowledge of the needs and more consecration was the closing appeal of an earnest discourse. # the three United Churches, and was being carried on with a lower overâ€" head charge than any such work hitherto ; it was the best organizaâ€" tion in the world. He made an impressive showing of the needs of Western Provinces and even of our own Province, great arâ€" eas of settlements being unserved by the gospel message for lack of men and the means to send them. He made pathetic reference to Rev. Jno. Pringle, than whom few know as well the needs of today, yet, though over 70, has been impelled to leave the East for the greater needs of the West. The needs of the Foreign field in every continent now, were graphiâ€" cally set forth. Rob Roy Elevator We will handle all Grain through U. NO. 1, EGREMONT & NOR loaf best. Can you afford not to take interest in this necessity of life . Your health demands that you should get the best. GRAIN PRICES SCHOOL REPORTS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY To be sure of this in future, instead of asking for a of bread, ask for Henderson‘s Bread and get the EWEN & SON MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag $4.40 PILOT FLOUR, per bag ...... $4.25 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs..... ..$1.99 FEED FLOUR, per 100 Ibs. .. .$2.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.00 HEAVY CHOP, per ton »+»***» $27.00 OAT CHOP, per ton... ; : . ++ §27.00 CRIMPED OATS, per ton ... . $2109 STANDARD RECLEANED SCREENâ€" INGS >« > @>+4 :. n 14â€" ansrsn BRAN, SHORTS, corn, BEEF SCRAP, SALT Our Prices for Flour and Feed as a large picture is published with the objects showing clearly without any effort to disguise them. Don‘t fail to look for the announcement in this issue, and when you see it, start right in making up your list of "Câ€" Words", and try for one of the big cash prizes. All cash prizes offered in connecâ€" tion with the picture puzzle game will be awarded in time to reach the successful participants by Christmas Day. Any one of the prizes offered ranging fromâ€"a First Prize of $2,000 down to the 100th prize of $15 will make a handsome Christmas present for the successful puzzle "fans." Everybody likes puzzles, and The Mail and Empire‘s new Puzzle Picâ€" ture will be a real treat for our readâ€" ers. All can participate in the game, from the tiniest child to Pa and Ma, and even Grandma and Grandpa. Baâ€" by has a block puzzle, Young Folks have Chinese ring puzzles, and you older folks, all sorts of puzzles. But our readers will find this new puzzle picture equally â€"tantalizing to everyâ€" one. You‘ll have a mighty good time solving it â€"because it‘s everybody‘s game. And the puzzle is easy to solve Word" Picture Puzzle Game. The picture puzzle will contain a number of objects anl articles beginning with the letter "C". The idea of the game will be to see who can find the most. One Hundred Cash Prizes, totalling something over $8,000.00, will be ofâ€" fered for the One Hundred best ans wers submitted according tothe rules of the puzzle game. The Mail and Empire, Toronto, pub lished today in the columns of the $8000 in Cash Prizes NOV, 19. 1925 "LOUR, per bag $4.40 per bag ...... $4.25 R, 24 Ibs.......$1.00 per 100 Ibs....$2.00 Phone 114 _ DURH A M * 4+« » + » $25.00 nt of a "Câ€" , ETtc. Tendered Shower im px gent, then : of Mre 14 rol) call wa *Prayer‘ an singing and json. Coming A December institute Meeting H Will Add Miss F wi t ie 11 Nent 3 nt, thet 1t oncert U t} VOL. XLVIII, NO â€"â€"Corrected to November 11th ~â€"A warm |" thank you " to thos who have remitted. To those who have not, and ar in arrears, we say to them *thank you‘ in advance. â€"â€"Remit toâ€"day to ale Christmas Rates now t * J ~OW NAz to the M ror Lavelle 0 was Answ* and the WwaATcH your Lagce. : U d Thank Offe th ~OPICS: M THE PUBLISHERS meeltng ord‘s PI M s Round K d W Re