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ore .18 93 €8 (o <bo y ile dy dip ie u) eal, n The optical \specialist, Prof. Katz, will be at the Mahn House Durham, on Feb. 9th a will relieve your eyesight trouble ‘dizziness, twitching eyelids, pain in \the back of neck, inflamed _ eyes, ulated _ eyelids. Alt relieved â€" throuw properly fitted zlnasses. Prof. KatA is known to be one of the most skiled opticians of today and he can Relp, even when others fall Coming on FAb. 9th Site Matter Easy in D&c:am Fergus is having much trouble in selecting a sulitable site for their new High School Building. The ‘News Record‘ of that town is deâ€" voting considerable time and space as to the advantages and disadvanâ€" tages of the proposed sites. This is one worry and trouble Durham is exempt from this year in the matter of their two public buidings to be erected. The vacant lot for Durham‘s Post Office. we‘ve held intact since Mr Dan McCormick, Castor, Alta., tormerly of Durham Road, Glenelg, writing on other business says : "I heard Miss A. McPhail over the radâ€" io the other night at Edmonton as the Farmers‘ Convention was in seeâ€" slon. South Grey may well feel proud of her." Eimwood leads Shipping List Elmwood may not be known as the largest municipality in Bruce, but nevertheless it is known as leadâ€" ing that county‘s shipping points in the exporting of select bacon hogs. There were practically 10,000 more hogs marketed from Bruce Co. in 1926 than in the previous year. OT this number, Elmwood shipped 2617. Phone 611, r R. R. 4, Durham Canadian G%:. 1 0.D.E., will hold their ann meeting in their club room, ‘TuesdaX evening, Feb. 8, at $ p.m. All memBers are asked to beo present. \ The Ladies‘ A of Durham Presâ€" byterian â€" Church ill hold a Homeâ€" Made Baking Sale, the A. Y.P. A. rooms on Saturday \afternoon, Feb. 5th, from 4 o‘clock o Afternoon Heard Miss McPhail in Edmonton t 6@ Facing Serious Charge chief and tie to match. . RKeiresnâ€" Louis Kalinowski, a young farmer ments were served at the close. $4% residing on the lith con. Sullivan were the receipts. Ip.. was placed under arrest Friday amâ€"s a{ternoon last by Prov. Constable W. . Denton and brought to Owen w h. I P' ed Sound. He is charged with comâ€" on sey ay mitting a serious offence against a Game fiom c“es‘ey vyoung girl under 14 years of age. Kalinowski is a married man about Durham‘s last Northern Hockey «bout 28 years of age. On his ar League home game resulted in an 8 rival in Owen Sound he was arâ€" â€"3 victory for the homesters, who raigned before Geo. Menzies, J. P.,. in were not forced to extend themselâ€" the absence of Magistrate Creasor, yes to win. It was grand practice and was formerly remanded to jail for the subs., H. Kress and S. Rowe, without bail. as with a safe lead they were given P eve opportunity to display their Keep your Credit Good wnr‘;’; an?ipoboth turned in a #food "Your creditâ€"character â€" is "wor!h game. Chesley brought down a team more than goldâ€"keep .il good." This of young players and could get no sentence is an advertisement which subs. but the six went strong the enâ€" appeared in a Minnesota paper and tire .slxty minutes. They are a clean inspired the editor to give this timâ€" agreeable bunch and no injuries on ely tip: _ "Credit is the faith MAD piiner side marred the match. On & has in his fellowâ€"man. It represents couple occasions WetNauter was integrity, honor, honesty and is the gonneq by accidental collisions but foundation stone of character. This remained in the game. Wettlaufter is the season of the year when M# onq pighm were perhaps the smoothâ€" who have been given credit should est performers on the visiting lineâ€" go to the limit in an endeavor to up U CNEAEKG ts wwÂ¥ Kn snmamas® is * Keep your Credit Good "Your creditâ€"character is worth more than goldâ€"keep it good." This sentence is an advertisement which appeared in a Minnesota paper and inspired the editor to give this timâ€" ely tip : "Credit is the faith man has in his fellowâ€"man. It represents integrity, honor, honesty and is the foundation stone of c is the season of the : who have been given go to the limit in . elean their slate and close this vyear with go to the limil in an endeavor to clean their slate and be prepared to close this year with old bills paid up. If a man cannot pay all his bills then he can pay part of them. Pay the interest on notes, and pay part of the principal if possible. Acts of this kind are far reaching in their importance and have much to do with one‘s standing in town. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute The Aberdeen Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s â€" Instiiute held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Margâ€" aret McLlean on the 21st inst. with 20 ladies present. . The Presidert, Mrs J. F. McLean conducted the meeting. After the opening exercis es, Mrs Hugh McLean read the scripture lesson. _ The roll call was answered by "your favorite potato recipe.‘ Letters of _ appreciation were read from Mrs J. W. Smith and Mrs Jno. Caswell for flowers receivâ€" ed. Mrs McQuarrie gave a splendid paper on "An adventure in Contentâ€" ment‘ and \rs Dan McLean gave an exceilent paper on "The head to Plan, and Hand to do." The meetâ€" ing ciosed by singing the National Antherm. Lunch was served by the hoctess.assisted by a few of th@ members. Mrs Donald Stewart is entertaining the members to a social evening on Feb .isth and the next reguylar meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lamb on the 18th of March at 2 p.m. _ All are cordially Invited. +C OW MNRkR .. KE OPICE will also be serve Oats for sale, Alaska B. Patterson, * one of character. This _of the year when men en given credit should mit in an endeavor to late and be prepared to R.R. 4, Durham s paid is bills 1. _ Pay y part Acts oi Canadian Greys, 1. O D. E. held one of their popular ‘Euchres‘ in the A. Y. P. A. rooms on Tuesday night. Two of the convenors of the "Ways and Means" Committees arranged for this event, and they succeeded in making it an enjoyable event. Seventeen tables were in use for the play and the poor ‘kings and queens‘ of the various decks must have been glad of a rest when play was closed. Mrs. Gilbert McKechnie held the highest ladies‘ score while four genâ€" tlemen were tied for high place. T y were Messrs 8. Pinder, F. Morâ€" lock, Arnold Noble and Ralph Catton, They played off and by process of eâ€" limination, it went to Arnold‘ Noble and Ralph Catton and later the latâ€" ter gentleman won out. The ladies‘ prize was a bowl of hyacinths in bud and the gentleman‘s that of kerâ€" chief and tie to match. Refreshâ€" ments were served at the close. $4% were the receipts. Miss Donalda McEachern spent ovâ€" er the week end at her homeat Conn Mrs S. D. Croft and two children, of Goderich, with her mother, Mrs. Donald Campbell were in Durham on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Dan. McDonald. Mr. Emerson Peart has purchased the A. G. Blair farm, comprising 200 acres, at Zion, and gets possession on 15th of February. Mr. David Long, Yeovil, was in town on Tuesday and a caller at the Review Office, where he had an earâ€" ly Egremont conversation with his oneâ€"time teacher, Mrs. C. Ramage, who taught him _ about,â€"well we‘re not telling. Death of early Dornoch Ruid_ont' The death took place at 50 King St., Sault Ste Marie, on Jan. 12th, of an early Dornoch resident, Mr. Jas. R. Robertson at the age of 86 years. â€" The late Mr Robertson had been employed at the ship canal at the Soo for 20 years and on Jan. 1st was superannuated after his long and faithful service. Deceased is mourned by four daughters and three sons. Officials of H. S. Board the Same Mr John Morrison was again reâ€"elâ€" ected to the position of Chairman of the High School Board at the statuâ€" tory meeting held last night.. Dr. J. F. Grant remains Secretary and the Committees as before. The deliber ations of this body in view of the passing of the byâ€"law, have become very important and the two officials mentioned above are the right men in the right place. Well Attended Euchre The Misses Blair, of Palmerston, are visiting this week with their cousin, Mrs R. Moorhcad. The locals were more alert for the rebounds than usual and scored twice thus. Some good team play at times resulted in goals notably Durâ€" ham‘s 5th when Kress made a perâ€" fect pass to Buschlen who was not covered, and the last when Elvidge counted on Clements‘ pasg. The goals were scored as follows : 1st period 3rd period . $ Durhamâ€" McGirr (rebound from Elvidge‘s shot) 9 Durhamâ€"Elvidge, long shot 10 Chesleyâ€"Blohm 11 Durham â€" Elvidge (pass~from Clements) * R. L. Saundems as referee gave good satisfaction. Durham : goal â€" McDonald ; deâ€" fenceâ€"Clements, Wilson ; centre â€" McGirr ; wingsâ€" Elvidge, Buschlen; subsâ€"Kress, Rowe. Chesley : goal â€" Ross ; defenceâ€" People read ‘Review‘ Want Ads. Wright, Blohm ; centreâ€" Hethoringâ€" We are as near to you as your teleâ€" ton ; wingsâ€"Fry, Wettlaufer. phone. * Our phone No. is 6. Durhamâ€"Elvidge 2nd period | Durhamâ€"Elvidge (pass krom Mc A sad telegram was received Tuesâ€"| Girr behind nets) day by Mr. Artl'hur Edge, annou?‘clng; Durhamâ€"Buschlen the death of his only sister Lena,| Durhamâ€"Buschlen (rebound from Mr8 Lorne Kerney, at Lorobum.{ MeGin‘s shot Sask. that day. No particulars were h , * * received of her illness, except a teleâ€" Chesleyâ€"Blohm, big shot _ gram the previous day stating she Durham â€" .Buschlen (pass fr0" was geriously ill. 4 Kress) The late Mrs. Kerney was wedded Chesleyâ€"Weitlaufter, in front ofi at the family home at Edge Hill, the nets. ten years ago, since when she has 3rd period . resided in the West. §he b:as thirty har hoE Mir e g seven years of age an sides her 1;;:;32:..8 :g:g"r togtound from bereaved husband, leaves two childâ€" Durhamâ€"Elvidge, long shot ren'. Jimmie and Robert, aged 6 and the uh o 9 years, in the immediate family Chesleyâ€"Blohm . circle. Her mother, Mrs Robt. Edge, Durham â€" Elvidge (pPass~r0M now residing in Brampton, and three Clements) * brothers @iso survive : Sam and Jas. R. L Saundems as relferee gave in Saskatchewan and Arthur on the od satisfaction. home farm in Glenelg. The Burhim Reiex. * Mrs. L. Kerney Died Suddenly in Sask. Arthur Bursett Fatally inâ€" jured by Falling Tree (By our Priceville correspondent) It was with heartfelt sorrow and sympathy that the people here and surrounding district, | learned of i:e sudden taking away of Mr. Arthur Burnett in the prime of life, at the age of 36 years, and 3 months. A fine courteous, affable and socâ€" jable young man, a favorite with evâ€" eryone, coming home from the West to help his father and brother for the winter months, to be taken away by the falling of a tree that had lodged, was sad in the extreme. The deepest heartfelt sympathy is felt by all for the father, brothers and sisâ€" ters of the decedent, in this their hour of deep sorrow. The tree in falling, struck another, which glancâ€" A transfusion of blood was given by his brother Will, but he passed aâ€" way on the same evening about 12. His mother predeceased him just thirteen months ago and there re mains two brothers, Archie and Will and five sisters, Mrs Lane and M =. McMillan (Mabel and Lillian) of the West ; Mrs Cameron Smellie (Eve lyn) ; Mrs Barker, (Moss) and Mss Jean Burnett, Toronto, who with the father are going to deeply miss the loss of son and brother. ed it off, striking him and breaking bhis leg in three places. . The shock and consequent loss of blood, provâ€" e€l t: e Blu fiy: e insoy frame, though _ everything _ possible was doue by the otheis and Drs in atâ€" tendance. It happened on Thursday afternoon, entailing upon his brothâ€" er Archie the agonizing situation of his dear brother in distress. He did what he could in binding up «ue wound, and carried | him so: rods through the déep snow to who: the team stood. The load of logs was quickly dumped off and his broâ€" ther put on and taken to the house, where medical aid was summoned. â€"Dr‘s Milne and Turnbull. A large funeral attended by friends and neighbors from far and noear, paid their last sorrowing tribute of" respéct. _ The Rev. S. G. McCor mack conducted the services at the house .and spoke from the tex* Deut. 33 : 27, "The eternal God is thy refuge and undernesth are the everlasting arms." _ Through all the changing scenes of life one thing enduresâ€"the power and love of God. the Father. Life may be cut off without warning and earthly ties be broken but God and Christ are the same yesterday, today and forever. The world with all its burden of sin‘ and sorrow is borne on the everâ€" lasting arms of our wise and loving: Father. Be not over anxious then a | bout tomorrow. â€" His arm is strong| to thrust aside our foes and tenderâ€" ly will gather us as lambs in His bosom. In life we trust ourselves to the e%ernal God : to the same God we entrust our beloved dead, "Safe in the arms of Jesus." ‘Change and decay in all around I see| O Thou who changest not, abide with | me." Mr. Jas. Milne and Mrs H. B. Mcâ€" Lean sang a fine duet at the close, breathing out comfort and consolaâ€" tion. Among the many flowers were a pillow from the family, sprays from sisters Jean and Mossie and spray from Miss Margaret Smellie (fiancee) and a spray from T. Eaton Co. The pall bearers were Wm. Burâ€" nett, Arch. Burnett, Wilbur Burnett, Angus McMilian, Garfield Whyte and Cameron Smellie. W. G. Watson was the funeral director. Mr John Burgett and family wish to thank thein many friends for kindnesses shownm\during their recent sad bereavement. The latter has as yet no intimation of her funeral,. The Review exyends sympathy to the sorrowing relatives. CARD\|OF THANKS DURHAM. THU"SDAY. FEBCUARY 3, 1927 Hith waich :~ :sacorporated tae Uoilstein Leage: us It was a hard fought struggle, marked and to some extend marred, by heavy checking, the heavier Lisâ€" towel crew bodyâ€"checking the Durâ€" hams harder than any previous oppoâ€" sition here. Defensively the locals played better than in any game this season, but the attack was not so severe and Johnston in goal ate up Listowel 3, Durham 2, was the reâ€" sult of the first of the playâ€"offs here Wednesday night, for the championâ€" ship of 0. H. A. district 13. _ The re t um mate. is in Listowel Friday and Durham has yet fair prospects of tyâ€" ing the round. tong shots. At that the Durâ€" ham forwards missed many beautiful chances, and as play was practically That was the first, half a minute after play began, Creighton scoring a back hand shot, when McDonald‘s view was blocked. Clements and Mcâ€" Girr both made great tries and Elâ€" vidge tied it up 9 min. later. Referâ€" ee Earl Hicks, Owen Sound, started out being strict, but let it grow loosâ€" er, Kelly and Kemp of Listowel beâ€" ing the chief offenders. ca n c.istowel was the luckier in getâ€" ting the odd goal. Rev Cr. osth Comâ€" mence Series of Topics o‘ ‘~e only goal of seeâ€" ond spasm half a minute before close, and it was offâ€"side at that. In the last Durham forwards gave Johnston a hot reception the first !‘ Elvidge getting another goal ‘ag it up. Seven minutes later McDonald came out to block a shot but Creighton beat him for the winâ€" ning goal. Durham‘s subs, Rowe and Kress, were useful men, while of the reguâ€" lars, Elvidge was the greatest threat offensively. All played a great game however, against the â€" experienced Listowel crew, and this may yet be Durham‘s year. Next Sunday evening in Knox Church, Durham, Rev. W. H Smith expects to begin a new series of ~â€" as on "The Fundamental Faith of our Church" or "What we believe and why we believe it." The first sermon will be on "Does it make any difference, what we believe ?" Some people say creeds are ontâ€" worn and no one will <~believe them. So.ae say it doesn‘t make any differâ€" ence what a man believes as long as he does the right thing. What do vou think about it ? The closing N. H.L game in Hanâ€" over Monday was a 7â€"0 win for Walkerton over Durham. Durham ; had previously taken five straight| without a loss, and with the district} @bsolutely cinched by a victory over| Chesley here, the locals sent only | two of their regular lineup, goalâ€" tender McDonald and Wilson, over| to battle Walkerton. None of the| speedy forward â€" line nor Clementsi engaged in the game, the latter taking the night off to see the Palm-{ erstonâ€"Listowel clash. j _ For the first two periods, the Dmâ€" ham mixture gave Walkerton an inâ€" teresting heat, Walkerton leading # Oâ€"only at end of second frame. For ithe last period, McDonald in goal, _decided to show his ability as cenâ€" Itre forward and Wilson went in the }nets. The change worked well froma Walkerton standpoint, for th ran iln 5 goals that period, but %hat's the différence! _ A win was of no ‘ benefit to Durkham, but it gave Walkâ€" | erton a tie for second place with ‘ Chesley in the _ league standing. | Chesley and Walkerton must now | play off the tie, and the victor will }enter the Intermediate â€" Northern semiâ€"finals, while Durham steps into | the Senior _ Northern semiâ€"finals, ‘ probably against Paisley or Palmerâ€" ston. The Durham lineup comprised the two regular subs., Rowe and Kress, with Oscar Moon, @ Junior, on the forward line. _ Another of the Junâ€" iors, Willard McDonald, was on deâ€" fence with Bill Wilson, who is yet a Junior aiso, but has a regular Serâ€" ior berth this year, and Ernest Mcâ€" Donald was in the nets. Two other Juniors, Ray. McGirr and N. Meliâ€" raith were subs. siowe: has ‘ne Goal Lead on Round Notice To the mbers of No.446, C. 0. F. there will a social night on Feb. 3rd, when ali\ members are invited to bring their wiyes and lady friends. J. Hewitt, C. R. We carry all krades for grain and garden â€" crop.° eaper to get youi supply in early. pecial price on acid phosphate in Far lots. _ Let us quote you on your kupply for spring sowing. Phone 11 J. W. n & Son. FERTILIZER Lost to Wa‘kerton, 7â€"â€"0 _ The funeral services were conductâ€" ‘ed by Rev. Mr. Taylor, in the Bapâ€" | tist Church, and with him on the ‘ platform was a former paster, Rev. Mr. Wylie of Blenbheim, who came purposely to recognize the passing of an old friend. _ He read scripture lesson from John 11, which tells the lucid story of the death and raising of Lazarus, and the display of humâ€" an friendship Jesus made to the famâ€" ily. DAN McDONALD An invalid for over two years from heart trouble, Mr. Dan MeDonald passed away on Friday last at his home here from heart failure, followâ€" ing pneumonia. _ He was fifty seven years of age and for forty years a resâ€" ident of Durham. el Knowa Durnawite Dies after Long Hiness The deceased was born on the 10th con., Glenelg, coming to Durham when a young man of 17 or 18. He first farmed south of the town and for many years was in the employ of Dr. D. Jamieson. For several years he was an employe of the Durham Stone and Sand Co., until over two years ago, failing health compelied him to give up. His parents, the late Mr. and Mrs Donald McDonald passed away many years ago. Twenty two years ago next March, he was wedded to Miss Flora McKenzie, daughter of the late Mr. Duncaw McKenzie, who with their two children at home, Margarâ€" et and Bradshaw, will deeply mown the demise of a loving husband and father. _ Four brothers and two sisâ€" ters will also mourn. These are : Mrs Wim. Lawson (Jennie) Durham; Mrs St. Thomas (Margaret) Deâ€" troit; John and Neil of Owen Sound; Alex. of Brantford and Allan of Butâ€" falo. All were present at the funeral service. Another brother Archie was the victim of a railway crossing acâ€" cident two years ago. , Heads Men‘s Club { Mr. C..C. Middlebro, Owen Sound, | but formerly of Durham, is President ‘of a newly organized Men‘s Club of | the First Baptist Church in that city. The meeting was a representative | one and much enthusiasm was maniâ€" | fested in the project. The deceased was of a genial natâ€" ure and highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends in town and surâ€" rounding country. _ The funeral serâ€" vice was held in the Baptist Church on Tuesday at 2 p.m. To Mr. Wylie also was leit the adâ€" dress, which was given with deep feeling. It was founded on the chap ter read, leading to the break in friendship that brought them togethâ€" er that day. He pointed out lessons to be taken from the life of deteased, first &s a companion or chum, then as a citizen and lastly as a Christian, with tender home ties and associaâ€" tions. He stressed strongly the fact that friendship does not end with death. Lazarus was dead, Jesus knew it, but still He said _ "Our friend sleepeth." There was much of comfort to all in the though: that in Jesus we have a friend that stickâ€" eth closer than a brother, and that earthly friendships would be rememâ€" bered in Heaven. The choir had specially appropâ€" riate numbers and the whole service was chaste and appropriate. Interment took place to Durham cemetery, Many beautiful floralofferâ€" ings testified to respect for the sleeper and sympathy for his loved ones. KEEP WELL | un came c «en ccan c oue c ame < Puretest Cod Liver Oil i NORWEGIAN So pure and refined that anyâ€" one can take it Nothing like it for clearing up deepset coughs and bronchitis. It‘s a real builder. Raxall Tasteless Wampole‘s Cod Liver * Extract, $1.00 McFADDEN‘S A tonic and Builder and apâ€" petizer $1.00 per bottle Carr‘s Cough Syrup Everybody knows it‘s good Nyal Creophos A Tissue Builder. $1.00 Drug Store The REXALL Store 40c and 75c per bottle Cod Liver Extract TORONTO & Spoke on Good Roads Before the Men‘s Club of Knox Church last Wednesday night, two excellent addresses, followed by disâ€" cussion, were~ given by two of its members : Dr. J. F. Grant upon "China, and its condition toâ€"day," and by Mr. W. R. Alder, Supt. of the Provincial Good Roads in this disâ€" trict, on "Good Roads and Roadmakâ€" ing." Dr. D. B. Jamieson was in the chair and both addresses were most attentively listened to. For the opening hymn, the chairâ€" man asked for a suitable suggestion for the main address on "Good Roads." â€" One member volunteered "Courage, brother,‘ do not stumble,‘ but the advice was not taken and & missionary hymn, in keeping with the first address, was sung. Would like Missionary Supported . Dr. Grant gave a lucid resume o China‘s present condition, its people, its possibilitiese and the . mission fields there of the United Church. He hinted at the possible danger of the "yellow peril" and believed the Christianizing of the nation to be the greatest safeguard. Dr. Grant at the close suggested that the Club undertake the support of a native missionary in China and the propoâ€" sition of the local United Churches supporting a foreign or home mis slonary was also broached in the discussion. The proposals were left open for the consideration of the Club and congregations. Early Construction of Roads In his opening remarks, Mr. Alder stated cars were the big factor in bringing good highways, and the imâ€" proved highways brought more cars. With good roads, if a man has eâ€" nough money he wants a car ; and if he has a car, he wants the money. _ Among the first good roads in history was a stretch of 400 miles out of Babylon, built by King Nebâ€" uchadnezzzar. It was built of bricks cemented with asphalt. _ To convey material for constructing the pyraâ€" mids, the ancient Egyptians built | stone roads with slave labor. _ One |piece built by King Cheops, only a little more than a mile, was especiâ€" ally well made, of ston# taking 100. 000 slaves 10 years to lay it. I Romans Great Roadmakers | The Romans were the next great | roadmakers and their roads were a | great factor in Rome‘s holding world power twenty centuries ago. After | Rome‘s â€" dectine, European â€" powers | destroyed any well built roads to gprfivent attack by invading tribes. Road building, if anything, went , back until the 17th century and % Wampole‘s Extract of Cod Liver a Ammoniated Bronchial Compound Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. . To United States «9 &0 a vear in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers °8. McBETH (Continued on page 8) STANDARD BANK BANKING Good Roads Rocky Lost in 2nd Round and Road Making Debate at No. 7, Normawky oF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"W. A. Johnson, Manager Subâ€"Branch at Priceville For Cougbs and Colds Will correct all irritableconditions of the thra and lungs. _ Prompt relief for bronchia‘! a~d asthmatic troubles. * 50c per bottle Tasteless â€" An excellent system builder The Profit Lies in the Finish T PAYS to market cattle with I the proper degree of finish,. A quality product always . comâ€" mands a premium and is readil; saleable at a profitable price. If you have stock which noeds a little more time for finishing, and the feed i; searce, see the lJocal manager of th Standard Bank. Jt is a simple ma*â€" ter to arrange a loan to carry the stock suntil a favorable market wa; rants a profitable sale. THE A bright program was «lso rernde: ed, Wilfrid Anderson in the ¢ail This comprised | seleq@ions by No quartette, â€" Misses Agnes Wiltian son, Pearl Helwig, Mcsors Wi Anderson, Andrew MarshalDl: d by Misses Williamson and Hets pantomine, "Wanted â€" a wite" the Club paper by Miss Etizat» Hughes. The third round debate will be "Resolved that it is in the interes: of the farmer that the Adotescent School Act be enforced," when the winners of second round, No. J, Norâ€" manby and Bunessan, who won Wed night against Varney, will mect. wWINDOWS BEING INSERTED IN NEW CHURCH The close of this week wilt soe all of the stained glass windows in serted in ~the new _ Presbyte=on Churchâ€"ten or eleven in all. Â¥ eral of these ‘are memorial wind ws, donated by members ol the cor;g~ gation. Painting the interior ol the auditorium has been in progâ€"e«s the past week or two, but is not!" ely to be completed for some |n« yet. As the basement is quito modious, the managers ere nok > = burry to use the auditorium "or ; lic worship and it may be wel on in the spring before this is don«. FIRTHâ€"In Lindsay, on Jan. 26», to Mroand Mrs Thos. Firth, a daughter. MOUNTAINâ€"In â€" Buffalo, on Monâ€" day, Jan. 31st, 192%, to Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mountain, a son. (Wilâ€" liam Peter.) Druggist and Statione Phone 3. UVURHAM BoR N JLZO