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Â¥s c "BRIGHAM‘S STORE Seei our Shoes, Heavy & Light Middaugh Block â€"â€" , Durham For Men, Women and Children. They are the best and cheapest. Rubbers to fit, and Overshoes Men‘s Worsted & Tweed Pants It is important to keep your feet dry Gro:n:s:::m::yt: c:g:‘:f::" | . In dlacul‘:lon later, Coun. Hunter‘ e who was not present when Pr Grant » presented_ his figures, . voiced objecâ€" Men‘s Woollen Sox from 25¢ UP lion to proceeding . with it at pm_‘ Good Horsehide Lined Mitts |ent. _ !t would ‘mean a much, higher at a Bargain. | tax rate and citizens would . not| . build if rate was too high. The town Pure Irish Linen TOWQ"III‘ | has more urgent needs such as a| at 20¢ and 30¢ per yard !wa(erworks system. _ He would reâ€"| Come and see our | strict the attendance of county pup:| 5 ‘ils if the school was becoming crowdâ€"| "e’vy Woollen Blankéets :ed. Principal Robb, who was alsog FRESH GROCERIES & MEATS _ | present; questioned if Board had the ; f Always on Hand. irlght to debar students attending.| Phone &'our Orders ‘‘The town _was refunded the full a-.‘ * & | mo@nt of cost of educating these pMâ€". Goods Delwe'ed'; pils, and 80 per cent of debenture prertera: | cost for building. 3 WM. BRIGHAM Opinions Divided ] I C IY l ues sias sccdrd s# % Will Vote on $25,000 Addition to High School Continued ftom Page 1 » grants, the less the town will be calâ€" led upon to pay. He proposed the $25,000 estimate cost be spread over a period of 20 years, the yearly deâ€" benture expenditure then being about $1500. The Gov‘t grant is based upâ€" on the Inspector‘s grading. _ The H. $. accommodotion is now graded "3" when No. 1 grading would bring $180 more Prov. grant. Gymnasium is now also No. 3 grading. With betâ€" ter space and equipment No. 2 would be obtainable‘ with â€" $90 more Prov. grant. As the County grant is doNar for dollar with Prov., this would al so mean $270 for both, more in Co. Men‘s and Boys‘ Winter Caps | _ There is also an. extra mainten-t ance and 80 per cent of anâ€" nual «mu'e payments ,can be inâ€"; cluded uouol maintenance. This would > n‘* $500 extra in the Co. mainteénance grant. At least ten pu» ‘pils areâ€"atrending. other schools this vyear who v®uld BHave been here if the agcommodation was available, The, M expansion . would proâ€" vide an extra *class room, a laboraâ€" tory, (now used as class room) and a gymnasium. A fifth teacher would likely be necessary as the present attendance, 120, is the maximum for four. The province pays one tenth for salary of $1700, which would be .$170, the County the same, and the whol« salary would be charged in cost of maintenance. After these exâ€" tra grants, it would leave but a litâ€" tle over $500 of this fifth teacher‘s salary to be raised by town. There is again. a large Entnnceiover. class of 38 in Durham, Mr Graham| Accounts. totalling $1311.44 were would probably pass all, and with passed, the largest being $600 to H. the influx from country schools, two MeDonald, halance of $775 contract First Forms will doubtless be requirâ€" for retaining wall and $15q to Chronâ€" ed next fall This fall there are two icle for printing account. § First Forms, which means ¢wo Secâ€"| The Treasurer‘s report showed $377. onds next vyear. This situa 41" stfll due of 1925 taxes, and nearly would crowd out the Third l-‘orm,“x $16,000 of 1926 taxes paid to Oct. 31. at a Bargain. Pure Irish Linen Towelling at 20¢ and 30¢ per yard Come and see our Heavy Woolien Blankéets FRESH GROCERIES & MEATS 6 Always on Hand. puts this set in your home. Balance on .easy terms. Mges Eqots, Tubcs Drum Control Period Cabinet by McLagan at a Bargain SMITH BROS. HOLSTEIN IF you have hesitatedtover the â€" cost of radio or are whiting: for better performance, weijinvité _ you fo hear. th@ new :De Forest *‘ & Crostey models: You will be °; amazed at the values, and weâ€" promise you a thrill â€"when you judge their performance. _ The _ best that radio offers is now within the reach of every perâ€" _ son‘s pocketbook. A demonstraâ€" tion in your own home will be a pleasure for us and no obliga> tion for you . t g Convenicnt Terms on any only present school, If ‘Third Form were abolished here, it would be ‘decidedly a retrograde step and would cause a great falling off in outside pupils attending, each of whom brings 4n $95 perannum in grants. Then the School Board might have to ask for $6000 from town towards upkeep, in-‘ stead of about $3000â€" as at present. Legislation may _ yet be eucted! whereby 100 per cent of cost of dg-‘l bentues can be charged to the Co., which would then be even less of a burden on the town. In any event, Dr. Grant asserted, "he did not see why the proposed new addition should increase our tax rate more than 1 or 2 mills. | _ Councillors Noble, Magdonald, Mcâ€" Clocklin and McQueen spoke ih favâ€" | or of having byâ€"law submitted to | ratepayers at 1st of January. Reevxe |Bel| favored the best educational faâ€" \ cilities for the young, but was afraid byâ€"law would be defeated with preâ€" xvalllng sentiment and thought with a | year of educating the ratepayers to \its needs, it might carry it‘ another "year. It was pointed "out iflo,s:noth- er year would likely be too lateâ€"the outlook demanded > increased capaciâ€" Ay next September. Mayor Murdock also considered it not a good time to submit byâ€"law, but Chairman Morrison of H. S. Board pointed out no responsibility rested on Council : when H. S. Board unanâ€" imously requested it, the Council had to submit it A motion by, Macdonald â€"Noble, that we submit byâ€"law for addition â€" costing . approximately $25, 000 : vote to be held 1st Monday in January,» was ~carried . without oppoâ€" sition. + Claims he is not Liable ‘ A letter from â€" Mr V. TV Bartram, contractor for "Garafraxa St. bridge repair; objected to the $100 deUuction fromp his contrict for F. W, Kelsey‘s claim for l0s3‘ of business. [He claimâ€" ed it w#s excessive, hehad already paid for all gl@ss broken and that he was not liable. "A rebate of $47.50, all taxes except school and â€" local improvement,, was granted Durham Red Cross Hospital. Mr J. Morrison applied for rebate of $19.20, taxes on Presbyterian church lot, east of Hahn House ,but this was not granted, as only property on wheh church buildings stands is exâ€" empt. A bill for $183, four months treatâ€" ment of P. Styles in Durham Hospiâ€" tal, was presented. _ As the Council had no notification of this claim acâ€" cruing until* Oct. 12th, : it was held over. MOUNT FOREST available in | ~Misses May Byers and Ruth Smith of Holstein, spent the week end at | the former‘s home here. i \ The young people‘s Halloweeg Socâ€" Mr Hugh MacLean, Harriston, is spending a few weeks at the home of his uncle, Mr Alex MacLean of Bentâ€" inck. a < Mr and Mrs Andrew Derby, who have spent the past . few months in the West, returned to their home on her home at Niagara on the fal, held in the basement â€" of the| church last Thursday evening, was not as successful as it might have been owing to the inclemency of the weather®and condition of the roads. )71 004 01042 M .. /0 colifons sernt 3i Antlsdneain t n it uio ade at the home ‘of Mr and Mrs Sam|| o i o K o o. en ammgy L5 Koenig on Friday evening. . Quaint ‘bout »«due. . Apply l&Geo. Reaman. [ «. were the costumes that some of the: â€" The Community Circle met in the young people wore, as Egyptians; United Church on Tuesday évening, Hollanders, gypsies and the old time‘ when the scripture lesson was taken ghost. _ Games, community singing .bY Robt. Haas and the first topic and music was the varied (program given by Deanie Thorne, after which until‘ the small hours of the momâ€" Rev Mr Johnston gave an interesting ing. All returned home well pleasâ€" talk on. Temperance. An hour was ed with the night‘s entertainment. spent in community singing and " A few from this part attended anâ€", games and the National Anthem niversary services held in the Pres closed the meeting. | bytexian church, Hanover on Sunday,; _A pleasant sociable time was spent | and heard> Prof Cunningham of Knox Monday evening in the basement of College. 6 . " theâ€" Presbyterian church when the \ _ The country ‘has a wintry appear | Girls ‘Sewing Class had a Halloween ance with its eoating of gnow which social, Of course there were Wwitches, | we hope has not come to stay as the spooks, hobgoblins . aâ€"plenty, with | most of the #armers are not yet preâ€" jackâ€"olanterns glaring in the dark pared for it. Some have not harvestâ€" corners. A good program was given, ed their buckwheat and roots. | consisting of selections by the Fair _The Community Circle of Knox Corners, Had a Halloween masquer | Always . of â€"an exceedingly robust | \ constitution, few there . were who. Feould ‘rough‘ it" as Jimmy when 0¢ | l(:asllon qeman\led it and up m_ml onâ€"| ly a year or so ago, enjoyed . good | health. Since that timé © his health| | gradually began to fail, â€" principally| Yrom kidney trouble, and at times he. suffered greatly. _ On the following | | Saturday he took a hemorrhage and-! l despite all human aid he gradually | sank and passed away. | It is our sad â€" duty toâ€" regord the death ‘of a lifelong and esteemed resident of this locality in the perâ€" son of Mr James Marshall whose death took place on Monday morning last in the 76th year ofi his age. . . The deceased was . the eldest son of a familyâ€"of four brothers and four sisters, of the late Jas. and Mrs. Marshall, wi@s born in Scotland and came with his parents to Canada at the age of 2%% and settled tin this neighborhood where he has> resided almost «continuously for aboyt. 78 years. _/ _ @ > "Jimmw," as he . was. familiarly known, was &@â€"strapping big muscular fellow, ‘exceedingly> industrious, and whose word was as good as his note and as one Â¥f the oldest sons of the early pioneers, ~did his part well in the ups and downs of pioneer days. )ilu Jessie Derby ha&s> returnéd to On the 13th of Novi 1876, the deâ€" ceased was married to the lady of his choice, Miss Susannah Gadd, a truly faithful helpmeet and the unâ€" ion was blessed with a ;nmfly of 3 sons and 1 daughter, viz : (Jessie), MYS David Marshall ; Andrew, on the homestead, Thos. in Sask. and Jimmy who died in youth. The funâ€" eral will take place Wednesday to Maplewood cemetery, from his late residence. Pr (a)â€"H. Leith, L Gibson, V. Lamont, H. Fidler, D. Dyer, B. Gadd, G. Dyer, K. Carmount, E. McGuire. Jr IIâ€"E. Gadd, E. Smith, B. Mcâ€" Kenzig, D. Fidler, W. Fidler, C. Bulâ€" ler, W. Lewis, D. Aitken, F. Mather. Jr Iâ€"A. McGuire, K. Lamont, E. As chief mourners beside his famâ€" ily, deceased leaves behind one only remaining <brother _ John ‘ Marshall, and three sisters, ‘(Jessie) Mrs C. Ebenau). in Sask ; Lh;l*e‘, €Mrs Fred Schrieber), near Mt Rorest and . Anâ€" nie in "this vicinity. To ‘the sorrowâ€" ing rplatives we extend sympathy. Mr Henry Damm purchased 30 headâ€"of big bullocks last week from Mr Arnold Noble of Durhath:~ They certainly "were a fine buifh, costing over $2000 all told. _ Henry intends stall feeding 42 head this winter. At time of writing the weather looks rather bleak for getting up those blooming potatoes. A lot of turnips are still in the ground. Jr IVâ€"M. Woodyard, M. Irvin, 1. Sim, M. Heany, J. Heany, M. Fidler. Sr IIIâ€"B. Gibson, N. Johnson, G. Stevenson, W. Bilton, <â€"B. Mather, 1. Ellis, M.â€"Nelison, (M Aitken, W. Aitâ€" ken) equal. z.x Jr IIIâ€"A. Leith, D. Preet, M. Chris tie, . Rife, V. Ellis, <M. Preet, E. Sr IVâ€"H. Smith, ~B. Christie, J. Lewis, C. Johnson, B. Smith, I. Leith C. Arnill, C. Tyndall, 8. McCall, I. McCall 4 * HOLSTEIN®SCHOOL REPORT Jr\ RLYTHS CORNERS Rae, H. Mather, 1 _ .. MOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO >~. + THE DVRHAM REVIEW note?», Mr Wm Brown, who has been enâ€" the gaged bwith Mr David Allan for the 1 in past two years moved the first of the ays. | week to Mrs Douglas‘> at Orchard, bust| where he has been engaged for the who. coming year. .+ oc., _ The Women‘s Institute will hold a on-' short service at the monument on good"l‘hanks!vlng Day, Monday, Nov. 8th, alth| at 10.30 a. m. ally| _ Mrs D. Allan and daughter Â¥era, s he spent the‘ week end with Mr and Mrs wing Jno..Willlamson. Palmerston. and~i The Ayton: Dramatic Club presentâ€" 1ally | ed their play "The Prairie Rose" in | the Agricultural Hall, Friday, Oct. 29 : deâ€", before a small house. It was a real y of good play® in which all took their d, a parts wellâ€"a play with a good moral unâ€"| which was well brought out, It was of 3Edeservlng of a much larger house, © LOCAL AND PERSONAL® Mrâ€" Alfred Buller left last Friday on a two week‘s businessâ€"trip to Fort William. kess .x" Holstein Public Library are putting on a play Friday, Nov. 19th. Watch for further particulars next week and keep date in mind. On Nov. Kh., Mr Geo Seaman. purâ€" L nc inpadk: .ds d Eoeait e 20 o‘clock, provid the day is favorâ€" able, _ Every y come and bring your shot gun akd rifles. Rifles up to 32. . K*, 53 LoR â€" For Sale : :Pigs, Cattle and: cows aâ€" bout ‘due. Apply t Geo. Seaman. ~~ The Community rcle met in the United Church on Tuesday évening, when the scripture lesson was taken by Robt. Haas and the first topic given by Deanie Thorne;, after which Rev Mr Johnston gave an interesting talk on. Temperance. _ An hour was spent. in community singing and | _Dr. McLelian .with Mr Bert Eccles | motored to Stratford the first of the |\ week and visited Mr John Ross. Mr Ress who is a brother of Miss Ross, ‘ of the village, had two bones broken in his ankle when a table fell off a ifi truck he was shoving , across the | floor in the McLagan factory. He is ‘alse suffering from torn ligamentsin ‘the back of his legs. A pleasant sociable time was spent Monday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church when the Girls ‘Sewing Class had a Halloween social, Of course there were witches, spooks, â€" hobgoblins _ aâ€"plenty, with jackâ€"olanterns glaring in the dark corners. A good program was given, consisting of selections by the Fairâ€" bairn orchestra, besides duets and readings. Games and contests followâ€" ed, in which everybody joined and at the close lunch was served. Proceeds amounted to $11. NEA Mr and ‘"Mrs A. Tuck> spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs G. Lewis of Blyth‘s Corâ€" ners. E Mrs Jos. Lennox, Varney, visited with her mother,. Mrs E. Johnston, con. and was ‘well acquainted with the boys in the PresByterian church, Clifford, during the pastorate of the late Rev. S. Young. He was indeed‘ M,to meet again with some of the acquaintance _ of bygone days.â€"‘ Clifford Express.. .: % SHOOTING MATCH There will be Meld on Saturday, 6th of November, a Shooting Match, at Lot 23, Con 2, Norm: . Geese and Ducks, _ Rifles calibre\ 22 and Shot Monday afternon, Nov. 8th, at Lot 3, comâ€"2, Egrer Geese and ducks. Bring rifles and s guns. but those present were well repaid. A local orchestra, consisting of Miss Lee, Ross Rife and Bert Eccles conâ€" tributed music before the play and between acts. 4 swmb«if'â€"-m,'rordnm.*ou_ Nov. 1, to Mr d&nd Mrsâ€"Albert Sturrock, a son. â€"Howard Wesley. .. Rev. Wallace Johnston of ‘Holstein preacked in the Presbyterian churchâ€" es at Harriston and Clifford last Sunday, while Rev. R. B. Ledingham conducted anniversary . services~ at Fairbairn. Rev.. Johnston is an old Howick Tp. boy, lving on the 9th . We had a pleasant call from Rev. T. R.‘Clark and wife of Delhi, one evening last week. Mr Clark comâ€" menced his work in the ministry in Holstein about 50" years ago, . Forty seven years ago he married Miss Anâ€" nie Shields of Holstein, the marriage being the first held in the xethodlat church. Their visit was the occasâ€" jon of the Mt. Forest Jubilee. Our local hunting sports, Messrs Geo. Fenton, Jas. Reid, Jno M=eMurdo M. Hcoper and Clarence Calder left Tuesday morning for their hunting grounds in the north. # " “Mr' T)Vm. Brown is wiring his idence and in future his home be lighted by electricity. Inspector Mills, Toronto, paid his official visit to the Continuation Sch. Tuesday and found all in good standâ€" ing. _ Miss Charlotte Winter, ~Toronto, spent a week recently with her sis ter here.‘ € t snooming MaTCH . mSgBe zo5 6 eponzodr , Mr Geo Seaman. purâ€" ia shooting match at 1 "IJ ~ . k *uâ€" sorn 4 * â€"R. Mighton will res under the Dr‘s care for the paSLEH®® ""@"" "" 00â€" coa t weeks is regaining her former health We were pleased to have him again. Mr Robt. Davis is at present en-i Mrs Thos. Atchison visited at Mr gaged with Mr Milford Matthews. |Isaac Hooper‘s and other friends the Quite a number from this locality first of the week. . attended the political meeting in Holâ€"|\ What about anothetr guessing conâ€" stein on Friday by F. R. Oliver and test on the coming election, Mr Ediâ€" Miss MacPhail at Holstein, when tor. Notâ€"so easy this time, eh? If there was a full house. 7 | you ask a Conservative who is going Mr and& Mrs Frank Irwin® of toOWh, to be elected he will say ‘I‘ve no were the guests Sunday of Mr and ijdea.‘ But if you ask a U. F.O. he Mrs Jas. Mack. |\ can tell you. On Sunday last, Mr and Miss Edâ€"| Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence, Dorâ€" warde â€" aceomnanied by Miss Reta ham ,spent, Sunday at Mr Thos. Har Miss MacPhail at Holstein, when there was a full house. y Mr and Mrs Frank Irwin® of town, were the guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Jas. Mack. On Sunday last, Mr and Miss Edâ€" wards, accompanied by Miss Reta Barbour, visited at the latter‘s home and attended the nnu?emry seryvâ€" ices at St Pauls. , . Mr and Mrs Elmer Feeâ€"of Norâ€" manby, spent Sunday at the home of Mr Robt. Barbour. tz Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall and daughter Myrtle, visited with Mr and Mrs Thos Wilsow Sunday last. * crowd was not as large as usual. The program was as follows : the chairman‘s address, choir selection, instrumental by Mrs Elmer Fee, solos by Mr Padfield and Miss Wilâ€" lis, humorous recitations by Mrs J. Lennox and Mr Padfield, duet by the Misses Lennox. The National Anthâ€" em closed the entertainment. A presentation will take place at the home of Mr and Mrs Rueben Watson at their home Wednesday f'.evenlng, a large number of friends "@ng neighbors being invited before their departure for . Durham where they ‘purpose ‘residing. same peopleâ€"come night after night, they most likely belong to some church‘ in town and pw',nply help support it; but they never sit through a thurch service in their 0%Â¥n church with the same patience. And quite a few of them selidom > go to their own church. What is the. answer ? Is it the fault of the clergy ; the fault of a poor welcome or the peoâ€" ple themselves ? Some church workâ€" ers will ~give a friendly but cold handshake to people leaving\ church Snowâ€"and more snow ! Fowl picking is one of the imporâ€" tant occupations these daysâ€"preparâ€" ing for many Thanksgiving dinners. warm feeling in the church as there is in* a private home and there should be, that church would be packed every Sunday. Halloween passed off uneventfully around here.> _ Flocks of wild geese have â€" seitled as they passed overâ€"they appear to be rather tame this fall. the street the next day. The church has a great problem ‘on their hands and they need to get after it If Essex Free Press : There is a matâ€" ter which deserves great and serious thought, by church workers and that is the fact that in a town like Essex with a Methodist, Anglican and Conâ€" tinuing Presbyterian church, a revivâ€" alist preacher can come to town, pitch a"tent for a meeting place, ant board benches for seats, and fill the tent night after .night with eager, inâ€" tentional respectable listeners. These Assessor Reeves made his annual call last weekâ€"no dodging the taxes Mrs J. Bunston, Dromore, visited her niece, Mrs G. Long, last Thurs Mr and Mrs F. Reid and Mrs Urâ€" quhart were recent visitors at Ed. McRobb‘s. Miss Ruth Simnith accompanied Miss Byers to her Hampden home for the week end." While there they attendâ€" ed.a Halloweén party on Friday evâ€" Sir Robert L. Borden, former Preâ€" mier of Canada, has accepted an inâ€" vitation from Oxford University @nd the trustees of the Rhodes Scholar ships, to become the Rhodes memorâ€" ial lecturer at the _university for next year. Sir Robert will resideat Oxford during the next summer term. The titles of. Sir Robert‘s lectures, will be announced later. L Is the Church at Fault ? _~â€" Â¥ $10.00 per pair. Apply _1 Whitmore, phone 608, r 22. Young Pigs for Sale : 5 weeks old YEOVIL Ni rison‘s.,. ".; |_Mr Matthew Hooper |\Sound on his annual trip. + Mrs Victor Noble of the first of the week at rison‘s. Mrs Neil Livingstone daughter of Detroit, is on ed visit to her parents, M John Legate. Mr and »Mrs Ben . MchenZe, a"" Will and Neilbert of Ceylon and. Mr and Mrs Jas. McKenzie and Earl of South Bend, spent Sunday at John McKenzie‘s. Mr John Lawrence,. Sr. has been quite ill the past two weeks and is still bedfast. Con gratulations to Mr and Mrs. John ‘T. Brown on the arrival of a little*girl Saturday fast, also to Mr. and Mrs Cecil Eccles on the arrival of twins, boy and girl, Thursday last. Mr and Mrs® Wili Moorte of town, visited Sunday at Thos. Moores‘. Threshing in this burg is being rushed over this week, with Mr Roy Lawrence‘s outfit at Geo. Hooper‘s ; Boyce‘s outfhit at Joe Dixon‘s and Wm Vessie at Carl Harrison‘s, all within a mile and working and raising a good dust this wet weather. Here‘s hoping Mr Reuben Watson & UA o I has a»flne day for his sale Friday. ‘, good Violin Mrs‘ Jas. Matthews, Durham;, spent *# sandalwood To the first of the week with Mr and 4 12â€"guage singl Mrs Wmm J. Wilson. * _ 1 25â€"20 Winche Mr and Mrs Ed. Wells entertained 1 Gistern Pump a motor load of relatives from B“f"zRoadLa,nlerna' alo recently. Huntine & Trap Mrs Wm. Lawrence, Sr., Durham is spending a few days at Mr Jo Lawrence‘s. NEW TYPE OF AUTO Western Oats & Screenings Repair or Renew that Leaky Roof TNE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, ~Mt. Forest Mr Ingraham occupied LNC â€" Amos church Sunday last. : pleased to have him again. ofits kind in the district. C:I.l'.n;;.;.ee it‘ u:o‘;:. will be convinced . RUNS WITHOUT GAS before bad weather c stock of SHINGLES. ivingstone . and little roit, is on an extendâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs. Ben â€" McKenzie, also . M. GROAT & sON election, Mr Ediâ€" is. time, oh t Ir‘ ; £ ive who is going Bic will say I‘ve no 803 ask a U.F.O. he #0" > Ric p Lawrence, Daorâ€" Mil at Mr Thos. Har | Car var left for Parry "°® of town, spent at Mr.Carl Harâ€" left for Parry deer hunting The Famous BEN HUR and other‘leading Brands of Flour Sr IVâ€"Archie Clark 74. JrIVâ€"Isla Richardson 64. â€" Sr Iâ€"Pearl Harriâ€" son 76, Ross Irving 72, Ethel Richardâ€" son 67. JroJllâ€"Robt Plester 73, Ray Richardson 59. Sr Hâ€"Allen Clark 74. Milfred Corbit 64. Jr Hâ€"Jim MceCor mack 89, Leslie Watson 75. Jriâ€" Carlotta Plester 91, Myrtle Corbit ®5, Jessie Lane 87, Douglas Clark 77, D. Richardson (absent). Jr Pr (A) ~Ivan Porter, Mary Lane, Goldie Wilson. Jr Pr (B)â€"Kathryn Thompson, Stella Corbit, Cecil Lane, Clifford McLean, Emerson Plester. §. 8. NO. 12, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€" *Wallace Adams, Florenc Patterson. Jr IVâ€"Morris Matthews, *John Matthews, Carman Wilson. Sr. 1IIâ€"Willie Patterson, Douglas Ne! son, *Clara Watson, »Clarence Nelson Carman Hargrave. _ Jr HMIlâ€"*Geore« Wilson, Lewis Wells, Dave Daley. Sr IIâ€"*Wallace Matthews, *Fanp® Hargrave, Annie Hooper. Jr IIâ€"Lioyd Brown. Sr Iâ€"*Roy Adams, *Goldwyn Nelson, *Jean Brown, Annie Andâ€" ‘ K rews, Verdun Watson. . Jr Iâ€"*Regâ€" gie Wilson, *Robert Hunter, Edgar Patterson, *Hazel Watson, *James Hargrave, Francis Daley. Prâ€"Howâ€" ard Watson, Rey Andrews, Harold Hunter, Annie Watson, Orville Lee, Norman Wells, Thos Hargrave. No. on roll 36. Average attendance 31. * denotes present every day. 1 good Violin and bow, new 2 sandalwood To Violin bows new 1 12guage single Rarre! Shotgur, new 1 25â€"20 Winches Rifle, used 1 Cistern Pump, 3f@ch cylinder, new 2 Road Lanterns 2 wrenches new Hunting & Trapping Nicenses for sal« Known as the old Backus farm, 125 acres, 20 acres hardwood bush, remainder under cul"utlon . Good Buildings, 2% miles from Durham. A bargain for quick sale. Apply to R .H. ISAAC, 71 Melrose Ave., Toronto comes. Call and Y _ discase, It means DEATH, perhaps, to your flock, if you don‘t ACT_ QUICK and use Pratts Roup Tablets. They give quick relief and stor the progress of colds and Roup. Every man who owns poultry should have ready to hang a supply ofâ€" A_fiug class Cleaner runâ€" ning dailyâ€" Cb;végl"-JJO NOV. 4, 1926 JAS. MYERS, Holstein 8. NO. 7, PROTON M. Dell Macintyre, teache: FARM FOR SALE For Sale V. M. Mervyn, teacher McBEach Mcâ€" YOL. XL the with couple These the lo the w Fiery gleam village h ght _ amy atior vit@t word those bat id Cro THG OSS TY t