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€4 Ay m mmmosso or9 O pe=â€"_â€" _ 40 Mr and Mrs Geo. Reay and Miss Grace, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Jno. Bailey. - Mr and Mrs, David Donnelly and Mr and Mrs Jgs Langrilt and babe, spent Sunday with Hanover friends. Mrs Cross, , Durham, spent a day last week with her sister, Mrs Wm. Livingstone. Mr Herb. Hunt spent the week end in Toronto. P Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, 8. Bent: inck .spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Johnstone. Sorry to hear Mr James Ritchie is very sick at present and we hope he may soon be able to be out again. Miss Beatrice GrasW is attending High School ..n Durham.. We wish her success. f Miss Blanche McKechnie is spendâ€" ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Dougal Clark. ‘The hot lunches started on Monâ€" day, and temcher and pupils enjoy it very‘ much these cold days. .__ 4 We haye had quite a fall of snow, which reminds us that winter is ap proaching. Borry to hear that the little daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mis H, Weber has been seriously ill with pneumonia, but is improving uzsder the â€"skillful treatmeat of Dr. Smith: Preparatory services will be held on Friday evening of this week in the church, and communion will be held on Sunday. _ The funeral of the late MrsyDan: MeDonald dast Sunday â€"was W). attended. © Sincere sympathy is‘ * exâ€" tended to daughter and . sons ; who have lost & kind and loving mother. Mr John Vessie continues in very poor health and is not making â€" any progress at present towards recovery _ Get our Price before you Sell your Wheatâ€" . Mr and Mrs Jos. Rgp' were visit Pastry Flour, 3b !Db, b Pilot Flour, per bag.. The new Tie Slipper, Oxford & Strap Slippers for women Underwear for Men, Women and Children FINE AND WORSTED HOSIERY Maple Leaf Flour, per bag.. 485 , + N f & Prairie Pride Flour, per bag 4.55]â€"Guan‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs.. 3.25) ; BLATCHFORD‘S CALF,.PIG AND POULTR__'V ntboal:kn GUNN‘S BIG 60 DIEFA.RA' ANO POULTRY F S. ‘ Successor to C. L. Grant Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Eubber Boots, & Underwear We can soll your bonds and get you‘cash for them at any time you may desire. _ _â€" T Bonds for $1000 and odd amounts between $100 and $900. Order quicklyâ€"they‘regoing fast. A Safe and Sound Investment. °* * Intormation and prices cheerfully supplied regardi'fig iny kind of Bonds. y § ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN Buy Town of Riverside, Ont. try Flour, 2b tb bag (Adjoining City of Windsor) s _, ; 1 due 1935 to 1945, atâ€" 100 and 2 0|0 Bonds acc. interest, yielding 5:4 p. c. JOHN :McGOWAN Men‘s Tan Grain Blucher at.......... 3.90 Men‘s Calf Blucher at................ 375 Men‘s Mahogany Blucher at.......... 4,65 as 1 intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. ; OELIVERED IN TOWN EV ERY DAY. PHONE NO. 8, DAY~OR NIGHT: A. A. ALIJOLE Write, Call, or Phone NOW. OmOmâ€"â€"â€"â€"ormorâ€"â€"â€"~40mopmâ€"â€" t } 4.15 Om o _1 omora___â€"_j10L0 ! Mr and Mrsâ€"John MacDonald and | child of Proton, called on Mr andé Mrs Hugh Macdonald on Sunday. Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.15 Crimped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.75 Stromg @hop, per 100 Ibs 1.75¢ Crimped Oats, ger ton ..:35.00 . l'()a\t Chop, per tom..‘s... 35.00 }Hued Chop, per ton....>38.00 + ‘The‘Y@ung.. psoplé_of the section held a meeting | in the school Tuesâ€" day evening to reâ€"organize the U.F. Y.P. 0. Tor the coming winter. The threshing machine is very slowly moving down the Atine. We hope the weather will chQ- until al are through~ > *4 / ‘ Mr and Mrs Herb. Hopkins were in Hanover Monday." s k Mr and Mrs George Gray of town, spent a dayâ€"recently with the Hesâ€" lett family. 8 Mr David Lamb is building a cis tern. & § w We extend our deepest lsympathy to the MacDonald family, who mourn a kind and loviag mother. Several of the "Live Wires" of this line were present at a Halloween soâ€" cial held at the Rocky School last Friday evening. About thirty invited guests were present. Two ghosts and a witch received at the door. The evâ€"| ening was spent in various contests| and games, after which a daintyi lunch was served. All had a good . night‘s fun, . sf Mr and Mrs David Lamb visited Mr: and Mrs Thos Torry, Mulock, recently | Sorry to hear Mr J. Grierson is unâ€" der the weather. We hope he will soon be around again. ors with Mr and Mrs C. Reay. Misses McKenzie and Chittick are holding evangelisti¢e ~services in the schoo!l house the "past week. the school on Friday night. A good program of somgs, drlils and recitaâ€" tions . were â€"given, .after which.a lunch was served.and a. social. hal! Mr Sharpe and his ‘pupils held a very suctessful, Halloween social in |\ _ On Monday, 1st November, 1926, ; the last call came to James Marshall, one NOW. a well known _ farmer on 3rd con., e Nermanby, near Knok Corners. He f Â¥ was in Durham only on Wednesday urham last, but for, a year or more, had % been in indifferent health, which he _ n n omm _ traced as a result of smut poisoning whwhile out West some years ago. Durham > w '/4‘ + | â€"Deceased was in his,76th yearand | was born near . Glasgow, Scotland, ‘coming with his parém(sto this counâ€" try at the age of two years. ‘Hefe, in Normanby, . he grew to manhood, and chose for his wife Miss Susan | Gadd, who â€" predeceased .him eight !yoars agos To them were.born four vchildren, ofe dying in infancy. The others ~are Andrew on the home Jfarm; Tessie, (Mrs David Marshall, on the farm adjoining and Thomas, ~in Sask. f & The Ferguson bid for votes by a reduction in auto license fees, the cutting off of a copper on the cost of an amusement ticket, the eliminâ€" wation of a tax on admission fees to church and charitable affairs and the lowering of the revenues of munâ€" icipalities by the increase of t!le exâ€" empticn from income tax is a poor affair. All:â€"could have been enacted without an appeal to the pebple and doubtless would have come in time by whatsoever party occupied the government seats. For them no creâ€" dit is due. ‘As a herring to distract attention from the main issue, the Premier‘s betrayal of the temperance element of the Province and the fall for the dictation of the brewers and distillers they. will prove a failure. ,. South Grey ;which gave a 3880 ma Jority for the retention of the O. T. A. should again speak with no unâ€" _certain sound when they see it in danger. ; / / Many will regard the Local Option provision one of the worst features |of Mr Ferguson"s proposdls. It will |encourage booze" hunting \ excursions ; from the dry townships ~and towns, to the wet towns apd cities :sit will inject the liquor question int§ murfiâ€" ~cipal affairs, and â€" it wilk miflitate aâ€" gainst the‘ trade of (the smaller places which will remaia dry. Deceased "with the exception of 10 years out West,~ has <lived here all his life.â€" He was a member .of the. Presbyterian church and in peolitics Wwould have called himselt Indépendâ€". ent. ‘He was a good farmer and in‘ his home life was a good husband and fither. To all the mourners the Review extends sympathy. Besides these. as chief mourners, one brother and three â€" sisters sur viver John, nearby ; . Jessie, Mrs. Chas. Ebenau, Kindersley,* Sask. ; Lizzie, Mrs Fred Schrieber, Mt Forâ€" est ; Annie, at home with her brothâ€" er John. _ A wellâ€"known sister~Marâ€" garet, died a few years ago as did a brother William. A brother Andrew whose wflcg" « lives in Durham, »died The funeral takes place Wednesâ€" day afterncon to Maplewood ceme: tery. s The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily. papers at a saving . to subscribers. "Let us send in yours. Death of James Marshall,© â€" a Normanby Pione Then the country is getting workâ€" ed up, or at> least Conservative speakers will try to work it up over the promise of a nuw@ber of highways to be stfarted next spring. The roads in question have been advocated for a long time yet no:zng could be accomplished: Why n on the eve of the ~election ? The reason is ob vious but~ the electors should be wary of deathbed promises. Owen Sout;d Sun Times : "If reâ€" turned, Ferguson‘s policy will make a checker board of Ontario and inâ€" volve ‘an interminable, agitation and votfngiyon tlpcal option. permits. Does Ontario want to go back to that ?° Doeées South Grey want that ? There seems to be a<general agreeâ€" ment throughout Ahe Province that the Premier has "putâ€"his foot in it" by going to the, country with his policy of beer par’ors and a practicâ€" al return to oldâ€"time bar conditions, as his chief promise. _ True, he promises other things, but in spite of all promises, the dyger to the O. T. A. is the burning question in the minds of the electors and "the pending election is really a Wet and Dry contest. @hr \B‘qd!'nm Areviem ers‘ Assoc‘ation. * C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. Â¥~.5, Member Canadian Weekly Newspap PREMIE®. FERGUSON ;‘ 4 {%> . * â€"_STARTLES THE COUNTRY, Like‘a boit .from the blug: camées Vote drvy on December 1st A WET AND DRY CONTEST â€"_=»~_ Sr IVâ€"Douglas MacArthur. JrIV rsha“’ \___â€"Eliza Trafford, Willie Trafford. Sr JPV IIIâ€"Mary®,Moore, Jear McGillivray,, ® Jean McArthur, Teddy Meore, Ferâ€" wmr ol Legate, Jim Trafford. Jr IIâ€"Jno. *‘ MacArthur, Gordon McGillivray,, E. nber, 1926, prown, Glen Moore, Laura MacArâ€" s Marshall inur, Jr Prâ€"Furnetta Legate, Kenâ€" _ 3rd €O0») neth MacArthur, J. A Brown, Howâ€" rners. HC an Legate, Erma Stewart: Wednesday _ mest in Spellingâ€"Eliza Trafford, more, h@d jean. MeGiMivray, Jean MacArthur, f Wh,iCh BC Mary Moore, Glen Moore. } . poisoning Merron C. MacArthur, teacher NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Best in arithmetic, Alex MacKinâ€" non ; Best in spelling, Flovence Mac phail and Mamie Macphail equal ; Best in history, Mae McEachern ; Best in grammar, Mae McEachern. ;Present every day marked *. Averâ€" age attendance 23. S. 6. NO. 5, GLENELG _â€"~ Sr IVâ€"Catherine® Timmanis*, Iola= Noble* equal) Jean Clark*. > Jr IVâ€" Ewen McNab*, George Blair. Jr IIl â€"Viclet: Banks®*, ‘Willte Peart*, Mary MéNab. â€" Sr IHâ€"Elvie Hastle*,â€" Ada Banks*, Baisy Street*, .Gorddn Nobâ€" le*. _Jr Tiâ€"Juanita Noble*. Sr Prâ€" Esther ‘White*, Walter Street*. = Jr. Prâ€"Bruce Clark*, Victor Street.‘ C NO.~9, GLENELG IVâ€"May Collinson, Bertha McNal ly, Grace Hopking, John MacDonald. IIIâ€"Ruby Lawrence,‘ Clarénce Har grave, Susie Greenwood .and Irene Collinson equal, â€" Clara J&cques, Lilâ€" lian Collinson, Freddie Arnett, Doris * denotes present every‘ day. > Sr IVâ€"Nellie . Stinson, © Margaret White. Jr IVâ€"Florence McCaslin®. Jr 1IIâ€"Albert,= Kaufman.. Sr Hâ€"F.~ McDonald, Irene Subject, Grace Mc Caslin*, Edwin Shewell.~ Jr HIHâ€"Vera Subjett*, < Donald McGregor, Charlie Schlorff, ~Steven> Stinson, Mildred Houg.* . Jr Iâ€"Ronald McDonald, Ir~ ene Schlorff, Henyy Jank, Mary *Mcâ€" Gregor*. _ Sr‘ Prâ€"Alice Subject*, V. McCaSlin®,«~ Violet _ Schlorff, Mary Shewell (absent.) Jr Pr _ â€" Lloyd Subject*, Adeline Schlorff*, George Houg*. C m Those present every day marked * Average attendance 16. Best in spelâ€" ling, Elvie Hastie. Jr Pr C*Lloyd Erwin, George Ball Jack Ashley, Archie McDougall, Helâ€" en MacDonald. U.S. S. NO. 10, GLEN. & EGT Sr IVâ€"Martha Eckhardt, Florence Macphail, Mae McEachern. Jr IVâ€" (GGiladys McKinnon, Annie Wells, Rodâ€" J. Eckhardt. Sr IIâ€"Anna Mae Mc Intyre, Mamie Macphail, Archie Mcâ€" Eachern. Sr â€" IIâ€"Cecit ~Proudley*, Winnie Proudley, *Sadie McEachern, Alex MacKinnon, Donalda MacLeod, Florence® McEachern, ‘‘*Edna » Eckâ€" hardt, *D. K. McKinnon, â€" Anna Mae MacEaghern. _ Jr. Iâ€"Andress Eckâ€" hardt, â€" Mary McEachern. Primerâ€" *Rosalie McKinnon, Orval MacKinâ€" non, Sadie Eckhardt, Eddie Proudâ€" ley. D. MacEeachern, teacher NO. 3, GLENELG ance for the sumImet Was aADDHL 0. Sr Primary Aâ€"Eleanor Fleming, _ Sr. IVâ€"Myrtle Glencross, Ralph Testaments wex;e presented: to Ruby Lorraine McArthur, Eileen Tucker, Staples. _ Jr IVâ€"Isabel Firth, Mary Lawrence and/â€"Jqs Wilson, JT' tor Lucille Trafford, Helen Lewrenge. Anderson, Alva Greenwood, Olive Alâ€" vegular attendapce. Mr We _A YOune 8r Pr Bâ€"Gertride â€" Holmes, ‘Jear lan. Sr IHâ€"â€"Dayvid Allan, Viola nce. WA8 present ~atid gave a good tomp MacBonkid, Patrick Clarke; (Norman. ly, Ruby Staples, Adeline McNaiy, °ANce address which, was sttentive. Glass and. Ruth Nichol) equal, Marâ€" Jr IIIâ€"Margaret Firth, Jimmy Cox._‘" Ustened to by all. garet Sparling. , Jim Bell. _ Sr_ IIâ€"Willie Glencross, mapmpeom mt( lt un uy Sr Pr Câ€"Dopald Campbell, Leona Gordon Greenwood, Agnes Anderson. # WF ‘ Sibbald, Betty Mcintyre, Jessie Grant. Sr Iâ€"Jean Firth,« Mary Allen, Harâ€" CRA ORD Annie Tinianoy. "aeold Greenwood, Aleda Staples, Willie Miss Winnieâ€"Blyth of Varney was Jessie B. Witthun, teacher â€" Scheurman, George Scheurman. _ Pr the guest of her sister for a couple Jrâ€" PrAâ€"Lois Wilson, Hilliatd â€"Margatet â€"Edge, Cecil Anderson, Oof days last week and attended the Schenk, Jack Atkinson, Jean McGirr Henry Williams. , Halloween ‘Social Thursday evening. Florence Greenwood. Average attendance 22. f Mr Dan Stinson has been engaged Jessie B. Witthun, teacher Jrâ€"Pr .Aâ€"Lois Wilson, Hilliard Schenk, Jack Atkinson, Jean McGirr Florence Greenwood. Jr Pr Bâ€"Louise MacLean, Bill Elâ€" liott, Margaret Moore, Gordon Macâ€" Donald, Eulalia Wilson. M. E. Morton, teacher Sr Iâ€"Robbie Milne, Clark Saundâ€" ers, Gordon Graham, Percy Murdock Rosswell Middleton. * Jr Iâ€"Jack Lioyd, Bert Lawrence, Robert Noble, Jimmie Storrey, Edâ€" die Welds. f Jr II Bâ€"George Braithwaite, Pegâ€" gy Logan, Ethel Erwin, Winnifred Osborne, Jack Miles. Sr II Bâ€"Nora Baird, Walter Neaâ€" ves, Carman Allan, (Gordon McGirr and Helen Clark) equal, (Elsie Hunâ€" ter and Rayner Hulme) equal. Clara McCrae, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Oleida Hahn, Essel Mcâ€" Arthur, Dorcthy McDonald, Clara Thompson, Jean Rowe. "Jr ‘IVâ€"Doris Taylor, Frank Good «child,; Grace} Becker, _ Hazel Harrup Irene Elliott! & _ E. A. Browning, teacher Srof Aâ€"Lily Long, Florence Hay ens, Mary Pickering, Alix. Tobin, Sus ie Bell. 5o 4s Jr III Bâ€"Bessie Atkinson, Benny Firth, Agnes Walker, Frank Ritchie, Norman Elliott. J. A. Graham, teacher Sr JII Aâ€"Norma Allan, Helor * Young, Genevieve Saunders, Clifford McGirr, Teddy: Elliott. _ s LHE DUKHAM KiEviEW DURHAM PUBLICâ€"SCHOOL f OCTOBER 1926 + _ Sr.EÂ¥â€"Josie Falconer,. Bery! F Sham, Mary Tobin, Earl McK« SCHOOL REPORTS 8. S. NO. 1, GLENELG FElizabeth MacCuaig, teacher Ruby. M. Blyth, teacher Reta Barbour, teacher * 3A L. S .Schaefer, ‘teacher HOOL \ville Harrison, John ColH 4 | McGirr. "Jr Itâ€"Margaret 5 1â€"Cecil,,Browa.:Jr 1â€"Vic l?omtu%f‘fince Hazry® 1 F t ® o y * 4 ; 6 "l'}j Jr Priâ€"Phyili® Lawrence; McKech e ui Fe she M 1in snn‘ SA rthur ‘Newell: CH i Ir Priâ€"Phytli®: Lawrrence," V 19 0f 7/ " jinson, Arthurâ€" Newell, Cliford Lindâ€" ;. _say, Murray Greenwood, Geordic Alâ€" p, 108. JPT Aâ€"Velnia ‘McNally. . «<< Average attendanceé, 20 w ® & E. M. Park, teacher Tunney who defeated Dempsey for the heavyâ€"weight fighting championâ€" ship of the world, is reported to be a very mildâ€"mannered young man, preâ€" cise in his speech, rarely ever known to use slang and has never been known to swear. All of which speaks volumes in his favor. ence Ritchie*, James Armstrong*, Arâ€" netta Manto*, Raymond Hopkins*. Sr {1â€"Alfred Dyer, Gordon Dyer. Jr IIâ€"Doris Dyer, Wilhelmine Manto*, Dawson Vollett*, Fred Roseborough* Irvine Mountain. JrIiâ€"Freda Ritchie* Sarah Dyer, Daniel Armstrong, Sm. Kopkins. Sr Pr.â€"Ella Vollett*, Mar garet Murdock. Jr Pr.â€"Elmer Nob le*, Earl Hiscock*, Milton Manto*. Aâ€"Wilhelmine Hopkins, E. Murdock. * means present every day. Average attendance, 28.5. E. W. Petty, teacher â€" Sr IVâ€"Pearl Roseborough, Violet Armstrong, * Thos Milligan. | Jr IVâ€" Maude Picken*, Reta Vollett*, Sicily Hopkins*, Elvin Vollett. Jr HIâ€"Clarâ€" IVâ€"Corinne â€" Lawrence, Margaret McLean, Myrtle McLean. IIIâ€"Herbie Miller, Muriel Brown, Lena Clark, Clarence Ritchie, Chester Miller. . Sr. Iâ€"Archie McLean, _ Johnny Vessie. Jr. I1â€"Georgina Miller, Glenna Lawâ€" rence, Ewen Ritchie. Sr Pr.â€"Geor gina Vessie, Marjorie Vessie, Herb Weber, Ella Weber. $r Pr.â€"Mitchell McLean Lawrence, Eddie Lawrence, Clarence McNally. Sr Iâ€"James Wilson, Gorâ€" don Greenwood, Davey Aljoe,‘ Melâ€" ville Harrison, John Collinson, Allie McGirr. ~Jro IIâ€"Margaret Brown. â€"Sr 1â€"Cecil,,Browa. :Jr 1â€"Victor . Armett, Ikmn.%wflnce. Hagry®© Lawrence. To Pr.â€"PByilit Lawrence;£Violet: Colâ€" NO. 11, BENTINCK «T.~NO. 2, B. & G Kathleen L. Firth, teacher Hazel Beaton, teacher As a progressive Dairyman desiring to secure maximum profits from my milk herd, I realize the necessity of adhering to an organized schedule of care, feeding and handling. w10 Threshing is finished in this ds trict for this season. The annual Sunday School concert was held in the schoolhouse on Friâ€" day night, when, theevening being fine, a goodly crowd turned out. Mr. John A. Graham lh£ glled the chair as chairman and a lengthy program was in his hands, gonsisting of reciâ€" tations, drills, singing, dialogues by the school children. A humorous adâ€" , dress was given by Rev. Ww. H. Smith, recitation bys Mr Padfield, soâ€" {los by Mrs Mark Wilson and Mrs. | Wm LaWrence. Lunch was served at the close by the l@dies of our Sunâ€" day â€" School. The average attendâ€" ance for the summer was about 30. Testaments were presented to Ruby Lawrence and‘â€"Jas Wilson, Jr. for regular attendance. Mr W. J. Young was present and gave a good tempâ€" erance address which was attentiveâ€" ly listened to by all. _ We are sorry to say that Mr David Hamilton is under the Dr‘s care. â€" \_ Mr Alex . Aljoe had a successful sale ~Thursday l@st, * everything reaâ€" lizing good prices:, PT_ WT P W . m us & Mr Martin and Mr Marshall and son, had a pleasant visit recently with Mr and Mrs Thos. Stimson. _ Mr and Mrs All. Fiddis and daugh ter Marie of Chesley, and Mr Rus sel Fiddis of Brant were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Boyce. Mr Dan Stinson has been engaged as an employee in the Ball Furniture Factory, Hanover. T2 MB :1220 ons +A ie e And Mrs Apthony Lawrence, speML. Sunday with Mrs Robt. Bell.»*} . Before leaving * this neighborhood to reside in Durham, A reception is being tendered Mr and Mré Alex M;, joe at their home this Wednesday evening. . TL VJWMEYC Mrâ€" Alfred Watson has from the West and visiting ther, WP#R. Watson. We are sorry to here that Mrs J. Sharp is very ill with pneumonia. Her son James came home from the West. on Monday. Mr and Mrs Murray Ritchie spent a day last week in Guelph. M6. LMie s ol s 4 _ Miss Marjory Firth of 0. Sound Hospital, spent/a few days , with her sister, Mrs Ino. Hamilton. _ Miss Margaret McFarlane, Bunes san, spent over the week end with her friend, Miss Ethel Hargraye. Mr and Mrs J4€. Lawrence and Mr L y .0 Psnl n SIO AAntatamit *# 4 We wish to congratulate Miss Nel NE _A Y ~.¢0 B P J it e l °ie o S ie SR O y ; ; y t" PS “L',@ Ak, ‘; % My first step should k. .4. . C % be ‘the sclection of a 5 dihe) â€" :rv:, m trup type herd gireâ€"â€" sn a 5 & _ sclection . which # * 66 tb habt shoud always comâ€" s g B mond groat care and < M ts 04 C . good judzment / % +z 7 4' «Te GREEN GROVE ning 3rd prize in the millk dlik . t and cows, milk have rmarrrgomen es E=â€"<â€" T F3 ’ *L 7 2 m " A4<\”. i 4 s t A2 & .'.“:."‘“"'“ +4 sB D C 2e P anies‘ â€" + ! $9°0 A e etaFNHT y * iJJq;'d.‘f <|1‘otf ba s . ‘4* ?l â€" li *%4 11;_%«);?‘.‘ r"'fi' is Grgh 2lb io .L’,"'V K 4 7 B4 :,F IE' ‘x 3 Fou C H a ' i s 3 oeainy ~> + Wold ht AGF > has returned his visited on Sunday with Mr ; "Geo Brown and called onM: PDan McKechnie, Glenelg. Comic recitations in keeping w the season were given by Mis Clara Subject, Florence MoCas) Mildred Henderson and Master R ald McDonald. _ Instrumental my was rendered by Miss Edra MoDo all and Irene McDonald. Miss Boyce and Mrs Andrew Hastio sa very sweetly . "Flow â€" Gently 8w Afton" and Miss Winnie Blyth sa a very pleasing solo. The Crawi, school delighted the audience w their Halloween drills, songs and . ercises. , Community singing was feature of the program when ew body joined in singing the old ti sangs." The Flower and Bean contes the different games were eniov the young and old alike. A | vote of thanks was given the M ald‘s for their hospitality, to R. Blyth for her painstaking « to train the children and also chairman for the evening. SBandwiches, cake and can: served to almost one hundre people of the community 1 that their first social evenins grand success. Miss Ruby Blyth held a s hour~on Friday for her pupil school was beautifully decorared y emblems of Halloween. All ha good time and everyone (c)| ; goes along better if there | flfl_;“‘ab:‘th it. Such a ous social crowd o=: and Duchess were there These took part in a costume pa; ade while the unmasked guesis s» aside in an endeavor to identi{ them. â€" When the old witch ha, swept all the guests to their places the chairman, Rev. Mr Young beg» the program. + The meeting open«« by singing "Blest be the tie tha binds." â€" Mrs Frank Twamley t read the scripture lesson and 1 Mr Young led in prayer. were given by Miss A. C. N M.P. and Mr Farqubar Oli UF. 0. mdldu%e inâ€" the campaign. ed at Reeye McDonald‘s last Thy, da}= evening to . celebrate that nip when spirits are supposed to how, round. There were witches, ghow hobgoblins, ofd women of fifty y« ago, negroes andâ€"yes, the |)y} We are pleased to report tha1 \j Elsie Boyce is able to be at ho. gain, having left the Durham | Cross Hospital on Sunday, A number .from this lo« tended the meeting a% Louis: day ‘evening, at which a were given by Miss A. C. \ lie Stinson, Entrance pupil NUV. 4, 1926 During the hot Home €3 ; . DURBIA BHIGE SCHOO The School to take up th 1. Junior Mat 2. Entrance to Intending 1 enter at the term. Inform: be obtained : Each mem University & jenged teache The Scho in the past tain in the Durhan thy town can be 0 for W o Granulated Cooking Onios White Cups Fine Salt in ba Pure Honey in Rolled Oats, KARST A full and 15 in and shape: Supe Than No. 1 Deesse At H NoV Pecan Every cr It‘s the resul 0 VY E I ue THE STO rovis John M A 1 HEN 51