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ding Brands of Flour kÂ¥ Roc Apelizeliy ols is ol «Jn n sleofe if REPORTS SON Botb 1926 MA Of M ina VOL. XLIX, NO. 45 While Rev. Dr A.J. MeGillivray of Guelph, Moderator of the Presbyterâ€" ian church, was addressing the audâ€" ience of North Battleforl Presbyterâ€" ian Church, he also performed the baptisimal service over the infant zon of Mr and Mrs C. R. Mclntosh, M. P. of that city. Orchard _ Anni@rsary Services on Sunday, Nov. 14th. Services at 11 a.m. and 730 p. with Rev. J. E. Peters of Durham im charge. Tues day evening Nov. 16t a good proâ€" gram will be given i he church, followed by a lunch. Adrhission 30¢ and 20c. + The regular monthly meeting 0| the Durham Club of Toronto, will take place on Monday evening, Nov. 15th, at the Peacock Tea Rooms, 112 Yonse St.. Toronto. C It is not too early to select your Christmas Greeting cards. The Rev iew h as a nice selection, ranging in price from $2.25 per doz. up. Orchard Annivergary Services Children‘s Sheiter CA A meeting of @ll interested in the Children‘s Shelter, Owen Sound, will be held in the Public Library on Friday, 19th Nov. 1926, at 8 pm. It is hoped there wf#l be a large atâ€" tendance. After this meeting colâ€" loctore for the work will call on the The La Clare Shows, with perâ€" forming bears and monkeys, played to a full house Friday night in the Town Hall and pleased the crowd. ‘The proeeds were $62.75 and in Hanâ€" over the previous night only $19.00. They lost $30 there and were adâ€" vised not to come 40 Durham, as it was not a good show town. Buy your railway tickets at D. C Town‘s Jewelry Stdggeâ€"C.N.R. agencs Durham a poor Show Town ! citizens Miss A Neighborhood at Earewell Party Almost every family in No .9 and Edge Hill localities was represented at the farewell presentation at Counâ€" cillor and Mrs Alex. Aljoe‘s on Wedâ€" nesday evening last, when over one hundred crowded their home to honâ€" or them before leaving the section to remove to Durham. At an appropâ€" riate time, with Mr W. J. Ritchie as cbhairman, Miss Kate McFayden was called upon to read am appeciative address, while on behaif of all friends and neighbors, Mr W. Weir, Jr., Mrs H. Atkinson and Mr Arch. MecDonald presented them with a fine set of dishes, Paradise pattern, and a beautiful mantle clock. Mr Al joe suitably and feelingly replied. Short addresses, expressive of their worth as neighbors, and regretting \heir removal were given by Messrs Wm Weir, Arch and Hector MceDonâ€" ald and Mrs Collinson. Theâ€"remainâ€" der of the night was happily spent in music, games and dancing. Mr and Mrs Aljoe will move this week to their new hoiuse on Countess St. in Durham. Some members of Can. Greys, 1. . D. E., journeyed .to Owen Sound m Saturday last to dispose of the emaining â€" Rummage Sale articles, rom the sale here a Yew weeks ago. n comjunction with the W. C. T. v. f that city, who held a Rummage lale that day, they disposed of the emaining articles and realized $18. Mrs Thos. Whelan has recently reâ€" â€"eived word of the death of her son‘s vife. Mrs Alfred Whelan in Kansas Kin Klux Kilan in Flesherton ? Flesherton, says the ‘Advance," has ‘l always been a fine stampng ground F4 or new organizations and all have flourished for a time. Recently seven | men drove into that village in a big Packard car and proceeded to enâ€" . lighten about 30 people who had as | sembled in Clayton‘s Hall by special | invitation, as to the aims and obâ€" jects of the Klu Klux Klan. The strangers were all disguised and at| the close the speaker asked all pres ent to swear to secrecy as to what . they had heard and seen. Of course; in a small place like Flesherton, it is impossible to belong to an organâ€", ization of this kind without having one‘s identity known, and the names of all those present at the meeting and those who belong to the order and were instrumental in bringing the band to Flesherton are well; known. The meeting was opened with a special prayer for the success of the order. A card containing a‘ couple of verses was handed around. These verses were a parody on Let' the lower Lights be burning,‘ and , the words substituted were "Let the| Fiery Cross be burning, send & | gleam across the sky !" A couple of village ladies presided at the ornn! It is understood that two or three hoped there w ndance. After ctors for the wo r. % "\:,-.’.::.ow Wfi eE Oopice young men have signified their desire to attach themselves to the Klan. CGun Rev. W .H. Smith M Richard res (On Thursd evening, Novl,lsm, at 8 p.m., in t%e High School, Mrs. (Dr.) â€" Lorne bertson, _ Stratford, will give a talk\ iMustrated by lanâ€" tern glides on hek recent trip to the Mediterranean an the Holy Land. ‘Those hearing her\ast. address on South America, wlX want to hear this also. Under 1. 0. R_E. auspices. Admission 25¢ and 15c. EECBUE MR MMC OMCCCY ie t d 320. ing, Nov. 12. Good . program The Canadian Order of Foresters Lunch served. \Admission 25¢ and were at home to their wives and 15¢. friends at their lodge rooms . over A mp‘ y It is announced that rurdl mail :&;‘:ren(es lstore on Thursday night carriers on No‘s 1 and 2, Durham n an‘ interestng,. program . W@s routes, wil, on Monday next, Nov. presented, mainly by home talent, ons . oo ecake e Aeciv. cnbmbeg aereaditks ; Serden heard by a Durham audience. ‘The maple trees bereft of their foâ€" iage on Lambton Street have made the outlines of the new Presbyterian church more distinctive. This week one of the rows of evergreens flankâ€" ing the building has been cut down, giving more light inside the edifice. The vie‘ol the church from the hilltop afdds one more substantial building as a scenic background. It is announced that rurdl mail carriers on No‘s 1 and 2, Durham routes, wil, on Monday next, Nov. 15th, change to their winter schedule leaving Durham post office at 9 a.m., instead of at 1 p.m. Mrs. Lorne Rpbertson to Speak The annuX entertainment of Knox, Normanby unday â€" School, will be held in the cX\urch on Friday evenâ€" at her home Thursday. evening last for a farewell time, ere her removal to Toronto, where she will in future make her home. Mrs Vollett has been a resident of Durham for many years and her departure will be felt with regret by many. On behalf of the gathering, Miss Jessie Reid read to her an address, expressing their feelings and Mrs Tena Falkingham presepted her with an oak clock. The evening was spent in card playing and games and at ‘\the close lunch was served. Masonic District Deputy Here District Deputy A. E. Colgan of Markdale, paid his annual official visit to* Durham Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Tuesday evening and found evâ€" erything in the best of order. He was accompanied by Messrs Henry, W. D. Mercer and other Markdale brethren . After business a fine banâ€" quet was partaken of by about fifty of the local brethren and the visitâ€" ors, followed by a lengthy toast list. W. M. Geo. Yiirs was the toastmasâ€" ter. It was around one a. m. before the social time wasâ€" concluded. Presented with Clock The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mary Vollett, Lambton St. East, met Orange Lodge Holds Fow!l Supper At their lodge rooms here last Friâ€" day night, Durham LO.L. were the hosts to a sumptuous fowl supper, which was enjoyed by about a hundâ€" red of the brethren and guests. When the inner man had been fully satisfied, a bright program was heard, with Reeve Allan Bell in the chair Brief addresses were made by the chairman and Mr F. Irwin, a soâ€" lo, "My ain folk" was sweetly rendâ€" ered by Mrs Mark Wilson and soles were also given by Messrs Geo. Bell and P. Ramage. Violin music was furnished by Mr Wes Noble, but the mogt capivating number was the dancing of the sailors ‘hornpipe by the two Armstrong sisters of Hutton Hill, in costume. They are equal to anv ever seen here. A United Thanksgiving Day Serâ€" vice was held on Monday last 4jn the Anglican Church. < There was a sprinkling of all denominations, tho‘ the attendance was . not what it should be on such an occasion. It is true that every day gives reasons for thankfulness, but when a day is set apart for National Thanksgiving, it seems fitting that a wider observance should be made and in God‘s house too, by all citizens who value the religious sentiment. y Rev. Mr Whelan opened with the Thanksgiving formula of the Angliâ€" can â€" church, Rev.â€" Mr_ Armstrong read the scripture lesson, . Rev. Mr. Peters led in prayer and Rev. Mr. Taylor was the preacher of the day. He took his text from Acts 14 :17, "He did good and gave us rain from hedven and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with joy and gladness." He made good use of his topic, pointing out in _ many instances how _ the Father‘s goodness was shown in nature, but much more so in grace through cour Lord Jesus Christ. In the course of his reâ€" marks he pointed out that the heal ing and growing forces of nature were all silent but nevertheless benâ€" eficient. He made fine use of a quoâ€" tation from Browning Rev. Jas. Taylor Delivers Thoughtâ€" ful Address in. Trinity Church if we could only see it. It It was a ‘sacrifice of Thanksgiving‘\ to all who entered into its spirit. A two minute silence for individ~ ual prayer was observed, out of reâ€" spect to the fallen in the Gnatf'tr.! The collection takem up was abplied‘ to the Soldier‘s Comforts Fund. "Earth‘s crammed with Heaven And every common bush afire with Thanksgiving Day Service office at 9 a.m.,‘ Mr Wim. Erwin was appointed to the chair and capably filled the posiâ€" i to Speak ‘tion . Instrumental music occupied a iing, Nov.,18th,| prominent place in the evening‘s enâ€" gh School, Mrs., tertainment, there being some pleasâ€" tson, _ Stratford,| ing instrumentals by John Dunsmoor ustrated by lanâ€" and Roy Wiggins on violin and guiâ€" cent trip to the ;ar, trio by Ed. Falconer, Thos. Ritâ€" the Holy L@NJ:) cnie on altos and latter‘s son Frank on clarinet ; alto solo and chorus by ; same trio and duet by first two;a nd |a vocal trio by John Dunsmoor, Roy | Wiggins and Cameron Corlett to their own accompaniment. May Traynor and _ Christene Goodchild ‘ sang a duet, the latter also giving a 'reading. P. Ramage rendered solos and Doyle Braithwaite a spicy reciâ€" |la;lcn. giving a vocal encore. Tho‘ older than he used to be when an aâ€" dept at step dancing, Mr Wm Vollett idisp!a_\’vd surprising agility in a livâ€" | ely step. C. 0. F. Hold Social Nisht Liberal â€" refreshments | were* after wards served and games, instrumenâ€" tal music and dancing followed. _ A vote cf thanks was tendered Chief Ranger W. Hewitt and his com. for their work in‘ arranging the night‘s entertainment. To the Editor of the Review Sir :â€" re proposed addition to the High School be given â€" publicity: â€" through the medium of the press. _ By: this means the ratepayers and citizens generally will have the facts placed before them much more readily than otherwise could be accomplished. The â€"accommodation at the High School at the present\time is inadâ€" equate. This year the fourth form work was dropped and next yéar it looks as if the third form may have to be dropped also, if as large an Entrance class presents tself for adâ€" mission as last year. This is now alâ€" most sure to be the case. Realizing this, a deputation of ratepayers waitâ€" ed on the High School Board fand reâ€" quested that steps be at once taken to enlarge the school so that the full High School course may be taught. The Board, realizing the seriousness of the â€" situation, approached ‘the Town Council at its last regular meeting, asking that a byâ€"law be submitted to the ratepayers authorâ€" izing the issuing of debentures for $25,000 to build the proposed addiâ€" tion. This ‘will be voted on at the January elections. â€"It hbas been suggested that the facts and figures as presented to the town council at its recent meeting, The question now presents itself : valuable space, 1 am, will this be a burden on the town or, Your truly, will it not? Let us see. The High J. F. GRA School has three sources of revenue, Secretary High School viz: the province ,the county and the e town. The more money we get from i w Ts the province and the county, the less hd’ ’ G 'ld P 'd the town will have to pay. Last year |es lll I'OVI e the town had to pay $4680 toithe H. School sufport ; this year they are asked to furnish only $2580, simply because the School Board received extra money from the County. That is one reason why the tax rate is lower this year than it was last year. _ The province and county pay very liberally to the support of the school if we comply with their reguâ€" lations. It is good business to.get every cent we can from these two sources in order that the town may get off all the ‘easier. The over crowding of the school is going to cause the county and province to pay us less money. ‘The building of the addition will be largely financed by the extra assistance received from these two sources. $25,000 for 20 years at 6 per cent would mean an annual payment of $2,179.61. We are allowed to charge 80 per cent of this amount to our cost of maintepâ€" ance whith the school board preâ€" sents to the county council each year. As Exp‘ained by Dr. Grant for the Benefit of Durham Citizens > Based on last year‘s figures the county would pay us $794.09 to help pay for this debenture. The school accommodation is graded only No. 3 at the present time. It will be gradâ€" ed No. 1 if the addition is built. This means $180 yearly increase in grant. We have no gymnasium grading at present as we have no room for a gymnasium. In the new building this grading should be No. 2 . This means an additional $90 a year in grant, making a total of $270 from the province . The county has to pay $ for ${with the province, so that means the county must pay $270 alâ€" so. Thus summing up we have : From the county $794.09 plus $70 ..X+â€"xice««1 From the province .. Making a total of ... Take. $1334.09 away from $2179.61 and we have left only $845.52 for the town to pay. That is, if this addition High *School Situation DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 purhim Reity. With which is incorporated the Hoilstein Leader $1064.09 $ 270.00 $1334.09 As 1 mill on the tax rate raises around $600, therefore 2% mills would be more than sufficent to meet the town‘s share. That means that a rate paye r who is assessed . for $1000 would have to pay only $1.50 as his share. is built, we should receive back apâ€" proximately $1334 in additional grants from the county and province, with which we can meet most of our deâ€" benture. . There is however another source of revenue .which we must consider. For every pupil living outside the town who attends the school the Co. paid our board last year, approximatâ€" ely $95. There are several more country pupils who would have been in attendance this year if we «ould have accommodated them. _ Supposâ€" ing with our new addition we have only 10 extra county pupils that would mm at least $950 more reâ€" ceived f the county This would more than balance the aforesaid ?15.61 and leave the whole $2179.61 rholly paid in extra money received frem the county and province. | ~Mr and Mrs Alex Hay and son, Now let us consider what is likely George, spent th? Thanksgiving time to happen if the byâ€"law is defeated,| in Toronto with friends. i and the school is not enlarged. The| Messrs Eddie McQueen, Lloyd Mcâ€" first thing the High School Board (Cjocklin and Waler Dunbar of Glenâ€" fears is the lowering of the grading! cpy, visited at the parental homes ovâ€" for adequacy of accommodation. If . er Sunday from Toronto. \ that should happen it would mean an| immediate lossâ€" in revenue from the| Messrs Melburne McKay and Perâ€" province. But the main drop in revâ€" cy Barber of Inwood motored up and enue will come from the county. This spent the week end with Mr and Mrs has already begun to be felt. Next Geo, McKay and Mr and Mrs Rich, year we will receive less money frOM Barper, Mrs McKay, who has been the county than this year because yisiting her . parents, returned with therey fewer county pupils atâ€" them tending/as we ‘could not accommoâ€" % TK date all who applied. The Inspector‘ Mr and Mrs Alex M-('I“aughhn.am.l has stated that the situation is likâ€"| tWo sons‘ of London, visited her parâ€" ely to become critical shortly. The ents, Mr and Mrs®E. Liminâ€" over the Board have lost a lot ofâ€"county monâ€", holiday. Returning Tuesday, Mrand ey by being forted to cut off fourth Mrs Roy Pearce and daughter Oitilie form work. If through overâ€"crowded who have been visiting here, accomp conditions they are forced to stoP anied them to London. third form work then our coum_vI Mr Melvin Greig, Walkerton, spent pupils would leave us in large numâ€" over the hcliday with his parents bers and who could blame them an" i & we should not be taking up enough n «town. k c uk. High School work to induce them to‘ Dr. and Mrs Arthur Gun of Weston attend. _ They would go to other, motored up for. the holiday season, schools where they could take the And returned . Monday, Mrs G. Mc complete course . If they all left us Kechnie accompanying them home. we should lose approximately. $4000 _ Miss Effie Milligan, South Bentinck in revenue from the ccunty, not spent cver the holiday in Toronto. counting any we might 'Ow,ftfm the| . Mpeand Mrs Robt. Highley, Tor provIMCs, The eost ofrrunh n& tbc. onto, spent. cover Thanksgiving in school would remain the same as it town and visited Mrs John Highley Costs just as much. t0\ riin if whein» {0"R.ARd visifed. lice Joun SE NCH, er it is filled with country pupils or, at the l?ospltal. who now appears to town pupils. * If on account of ous be making progress toward health. small building the town pupils crowd| Miss F. B. Nichol of the High out the â€" country pupils, then the School staff, spent over Thanksgivâ€" town would have to make up the 4ng with herâ€" friend, Miss Marjorie $4000 extra, as the county will not, Prampour Of the Public Library. staff pay for town pupils. If that should.'m Detroit. ;‘(‘,'950;‘;1“9‘0'-0 ttll):g?t::n Bhl_oqld lh""ti Miss Marion Green cf Woodstock, * 4 Os or alm08t}yjsiteq _ her grandparents, Mr. and a ::.i:?n%_ of . dggsâ€" < thask ©$3000. 48 “| Mrs E. W. Limin ovér the Thanksâ€" wtotncs aamimen The situition as it appears to the School Board $s simply this : Are th> ratepayers of the town willing to vote to increase the accommodation eof the school in order that we may receive largely increased grants from the province and the county to help us finance the school or would they rather let things run along as they are and pay the heavy end of the upâ€" keep themselves in increased taxes. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space, I am, Your truly, . One of the most successful events, this season, was the fowl supper,| prepared by the Women‘s Guild of Trinity Church in the Town Hall cn{ Thursday evening. Jhe well laden tables on jlower floor were filled| several times, when the quantity, quality and service of the fowl and| other viands, could not be surpassed. All worked with a will, from chefs Bert Willis and D. B. McFarlane, down, and every guest was amply provided for. Upstairs a pleasant | program was later given, Rev. J. H. Whealen: presiding. It â€"comprised | two masked choruses by the chlld<~ ren;d?flrumemal duets by Mrs J. H'i Harding and Miss Vollet, horn seâ€" lection and readings by Mr Reesl Padfield in his inimitable style. _ A. popular reciter was Miss Elsie Wil lis, and the harp music by Mr J. H. Robinson was deeply enjoyed. There: were also some fine solos, by Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, J. Stedman and W. Benson, the latter also singing to: his own ukelele accompaniment. The proceeds of the night reached nearâ€" ly $200. L I D. C. Town hay now official C.N.R. town agency. Secure your railway tickets at Jewellry Atore. Red Cross aar, Nov. 13 The ladies\of the Red Cross 80â€" ciety will hold their annual bazaar, in the MiddAkugh House (former Conservative mmittee â€"rooms) on Saturday, Nov. Mth, at which fancy work, home made\ baking and candy, cut flowers, etc. 1 be sold. Afterâ€" noon tea will also \ be served. (Baâ€" zaar opens at 3 p.m\ Any donations of fancy work, homélmade baking or homemade candy, 1 be gratefully received by the. Society. Secretary High School Board a Wonderful Bangquet J. F. GRANT, Mr and Mi‘s Ralph Joseph, Toront» visited last week end with the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Mr Peter Hay and alâ€" so her mother at Dromore. 9 Mrâ€" and Mrs Albert Middleton spent Thanksgiving with their daugh ter, Mrs Isaac Hooper, N. Egremont Mr Robt. Hughes of Guelph, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his sisters here. * Mrs McLean of Toronto and Mris. Donald â€" McLachlan _ ‘and â€" daughter Jean, of â€" Priceville, visited the for mer‘s daughter, Mrs Harry Falking ham, over the week end. Mr and Mrs C. C. Middlebro, visit ed . Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr and Mrs Guy ‘Kearney. Mr Arthur Allan, Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs T. Allan. Messrs Eddie McQueen, Lloyd Mcâ€", Clocklin and Waler _lzunbar of Glon<; elg, visited at the parental homes ovâ€", er Sunday from Toronto. | | _ _A â€" coâ€"operatige form of governâ€" 'lment, enabling | members to vote on | the merits of ehch question, to keep fhith with their Riding rather than a |leader or a parfy, and to efect and | control the cabinet. |._I stand for the O.T. A., the rigid | enforcement of| it, and for the | strengthening of| it as time goes on Messrs Melburne McKay and Perâ€" cy Barber of Inwood motored up and spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo. McKay and Mr and Mrs Rich. Barber. Mrs McKay, who has been visiting her . parents, returned with them. * Miss F. B. Nichol of the High School staff, spent over Thanksgivâ€" ing with herâ€"friend, Miss Marjorie .Prampour O6f the Public Library. staff in Detroit. » Dr. and Mrs Arthur Gun of Weston motored up for. the holiday season, and returned . Monday, Mrs G. Mc¢ Kechnie accompanying them home. Mpgand Mrs Robt. Highley, Tor onto, spent. cover Thanksgiving in town and visited Mrs John Highley, at the hospital, who now appears to be making progress toward health. My Stand as U.F: 0. Candidite for South Grey Mr Perey Daniel of Woodstock spent over the holiday in town. That plank| is broad enough to draw the suppdrt of our urban brothâ€" er for the conldition of Agriculture affects directly]rand immediately the condition of our uiban centres. A â€" coâ€"operatige form of governâ€" ment, enabling | members to vote on the merits of ch question, to keep fhith with their Riding rather than a leader or a pary, and to eTect and control the cabinet. Direct reprdsentation for Agricul ture. Cheaper â€" hyd for farmers and small centres d a f@rmey on the Hydro Commissi@n. Cutting in half the fee for auto mobile licenses |and increasing th« tax on gasoline. Cheaper credit for long term loans. Lower freight rates. ‘ Education to |prepare people to live country life.| Part year courses | based on the neefls of rural life for: country boys and| girls. _ | Rigid economy |in public business.| Advancement of all good social| Education _ to live country life. based on the nee country boys and Rigid economy . Advancement .« laws. i Respect for the Dethronement â€" of ing it by demoer Coâ€"operation & farm products. I condemn | the} gerrymandering of constituencies â€" ing 10 seats aâ€" way from a rural|Ontario and giving these to large ntres. The sup pression of rep ntation by leaving seven vacant seals in the legislature for a whole se es I condemn. thd spending of the people‘s money an Agricultural Inquiry €ommit to get information any farmer cou! have given and then, having it at great exâ€" pense, to dis it entirely. I stand for. closest possible harmony and un the member and the people are thq ber the servant, and carry out the Yours ver is broad rt of our 1 nidition of yjrand â€" imm ) uiban C tive _ form z | members ch questi ‘inf Riding r arfy, and I ibimet. the O. T. A of| it, ar off it as tir yd for _ d a (&h issin. half the 1 es |and in« 1e. dit for long t rates. ' will of the people. Autocracy replacâ€" tic practice. d the grading of rstanding between his : constituencyâ€" master, the memâ€" people‘s will v truly, F. R. OLIVER Mrs Will Henry spent over the * # holiday with her daughter, Mrs Emâ€" Me’ CHb Rm.llld erson Lawrence in Sarnia. Â¥e Metaretveceinantnatnes Messrsâ€" J. J. Smith, J. A: Rowland, At an enthusiastic gathering o‘ J.S. Mellraithâ€" and W. J. Ritchi¢,, nockey fans in the Hahn House on (Bentinck), were in Hanover 0N wWednesday night, it was decided to Wednesday night, attending @AGrOUP enter teams this winter in both the Conference â€" of the United Churches Intermediate O. H. A. and Senio for this district. Rev. W .HM. Smithis Northern Hockey League. Officers among the list of speakers at the elected were : Conference. «Mon. President, H. A. Hunter Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson and President, H. W. Wilson children, motored to Niagara Falls Vice President, Mayor Murdock the first of the week and remained Secy Treas., M. Steinacher over ‘Thanksgiving. | Managing Com., Allan Bell, H. El Mrs John Jolly and grandaughter,, vidge, 8. Pinder, F. Mellraith, Jacquelin, Toronto, were visitors at« The question of entering a Junior Knox ManseTover Thanksgiving. team, or a team in High School Mrs Balls, and Misses Wilson and league, was discussed, but no action Cloy of Toronto, are vistors this taken. The chief difficulty is getting week of Mrs (Rev.) Smith. | the support to finance it with two Mr Harold McKechnie is in Torâ€" senior teams . performing. It was onto this week attending an execuâ€" left with the boys themselves to org iti\'e meeting of the Provincial U.F.O. anize later if they so desire. A _ Mr Cecil Cargill and Miss Latimer town league of 3 or 4 teams for boys of New Toronto, were holiday visitâ€" under 15, was suggested and found ~ors at Mr J. W. McKechnie‘s. . favor. This will likely be formed _ Mrs A. M. Bell visited her father when ice is ready. . The Baptist choir of Glenelg Centre | Church with a few friends met at the he of Mrs R. J. MeGillivray | Friday n:i?‘h( last. Regular choir reâ€" hearsal occupied the early part of ltlw evening. At an appropriate time iln address was read by Miss Flora ; MeFarlane to one ofe their valued \ memPers, Mrs. Chas.<Noble (Lauret ta Fallaise),, who left this week to | reside with her mothér in Toronto. Mrs, R. J. McGillivray presented her | with a handsomely bound bible. Folâ€" 1lowlng is the address: ]To Mrs Noble, Dear Friend : c |\ _ It was with sincere regret that we |learned of" your intended departure | from our midst, and we have met toâ€" | gether toâ€"night i0 have a last choir 1practicu and .snclul evening . with iyou. * We will miss your voice in our ‘ choir, as we will also miss your genâ€" | ial smile when you are not among us,. You have given. us much assistâ€" |ance and we wish to take this opporâ€" !lunity o[ telling you that your cheer | ful willingnss . to hefi\'hll'w ap i preciated. 1 Mr and Mrs Thos,. Henderson and children, motored to Niagara Falls the first of the week and remained over ‘Thanksgiving. Mrs A. M. Bell visited her and brothers in Stayner for days this week. Mr and Mrs John McQueen visited her brothers near Stayner, this week. Mrs. Jos. Fleming and children purâ€" pose leaving shortly to join her hus band in Mildmay. Miss Amy Kelly, ‘Toronto, spent over ‘Thanksgiving with her parents. As a token â€" of mmérbnnco, we ask you to accept this Bible ; and as you study its sacred pages, may you be drawn into closer fellowship with HMim who died that we might live. And when you are in your new home, we trust you may look back with tender memories to the pleasant hours that you spent with Glenelg Centre choir. May God bless you and keep you. Signed on behalf of the choir: s Henry Beaton Hazel Beaton Presented with Bible Published Weekly at $2.00 a year $2.50 a year in advance. Wampole‘s Emu!sion of €ed Liver Oil Is an excellent builder ard will make you feel "fit fiddle." Stop that Bark Weeks‘ Breakâ€"upâ€"aâ€"Cold Tabilets For Colds, Grippe, EKtc. 2*%c a box Build up the System for Winter $. McBETH W rlaravh dependent on factors by ,\.Tu'FTi!L~ realm of the farmers‘ control. There must be a good ma ket demand for farm products and ‘BANKING the production costs must be kept in proper relation with market returns Flm Our Branch Manager is thoroughly familiar with the business 0| !arm Yuks ing and is ready .to assist in rarrying your farm pmgrrhl to a; suopessful * conclusion. STANDARD BANK _ _OF CANAÂ¥DA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johr Subâ€"Branch at Priceville with Penslar White Pire & Spruce Balsam (Mentholated). 50 cents a bottle. ONTARI Banking Service and Prosperity father a few ROSPERITY 0C O ced TORONTO Senior Second Room, Durham October 1926 8r II Aâ€"(Florence Havens an Lily Long) equal, Clara Jack, Arthu Koch, Susie Bell, Mary Pickering. $r 11 Bâ€"Marion MeCaslin, Gordor MceGirr, Crawford Volleit, Jack Gaz non, Nora Baird. in advance. . To United Statea, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishert It reaches the spot. Feels good on the throat 4 o use :_ The wellâ€"known remeâ€" dy for stubborn Coughs Colds and Bronchitis. McFadden‘s Drug Store : Druggist aad 3tationer Pasae 3. DURHAM The Rexall Store (Successors to MacFarlane & Co.) Price, 50c bottle at arr‘s HONOUR ROLL Clara McCra« the oug h > TMVPUGL teacher & .