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moue i. a national menace. The jsol Iy litte cenires upon which depond Hard on the Tummy Ix. Coartes M. Nâ€" scientist, has masd elaim that jazz at bout as bad a thing . the digestion and m mede i a« nationat Â¥., W. MOON, Durham. Telcphore 1O W UOitsocm Allg. Co., Limited â€" | | 50 York 6t., Cusiph, Ont. Remember the Date â€"â€" Tuesday, Nov. 15 m â€"Canadian Herb Gardens WRICE POR IASY PAYMENT PLAN uns.momlly ::-c'c. Ourezsypaymenm enables you to have the Gi onr:;:.f. '\‘Jt?utodq. | KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM AS TOAST joats, which permanently preâ€" vent gas and dust from leaking, all contribute to make the Gilson "Magic‘" the most satisfactory and economical furnace. The .m:.znng way that the Gilâ€" som "Magic‘ Furnace gives a gceater volume of warm moist aic from a smaller quantity of fuel is the heating wonder of the age. Built on entirely diferent mnciples. the Gilson Magic ags new comfort to the home and cuts fuel bills oneâ€"third to The Guson Magic burns any fuel equaily well It heats three times faster. The oneâ€"piece, heavy stecel plat> body, special come â€" shaped grates, booster Ru»s,@ clectrical‘y are welded U BURNS HAXD OR SOFT COAL, COKLK OR wWOOD N NEW AND FRESH PHonE 133 e CPPER TOWXN GROCERY t u; supply J. C. HOWELL EOX 513 Mso Cured Meats Oubectionery, Bread voal (8! and Gasoline Cauil Sromes wemoved without operation, Goitre an Uperation, Asthma, Piles, Heart Troubles, High Stomach ‘Troubw=. Skin Diseases, Bedâ€"wetting. Wort los, Constinuion and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles betes, Bricht‘s izeage, Lung and Bronchial Tro Catarch, Iwopsy, Uravel, Over Fatness, Female Tr Rheumaticnt, Nen:Attig and all Diseases. 3ROCERIES MR. MURF!IN, the Propriector of the Elmwood, K. R No. 2 PARALYSED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th he narties M. Neâ€"wcomb, Cleveland . has masde the startling rat jazz at meal times is aâ€" bad a thing as can happen to »stion and now the radio h«is Could Not Walk, but Restored with Natural Herbs 1 mest write and let yor know how our son, who had croomay paralysis, is improving. Ho had taken your medâ€" lvine nbout * week only when he could walk and in three weeks had gained 13 Ibs. He helped his father with seedâ€" ing nnd is working every day and is feeling fine. Our daughâ€" ter is also muking an improvement, is gaining nicely, but is Stlll taking your medicine. We certainly eannot praise your mcodiane teo highly for what it has done for us all. We do not think therc is any medicine sold on the mar lot so effective in buildiog up a rundown system as Mr. Murha‘s Natm:al Herb Medicine and we highly recommend it to ovur neighbors and friends. Hopine to see you soon, we remain, Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liefso Winall IKâ€" Te Wls % beus Mr. I:. 5. Murfin Ieas Si¢ :â€" Hahn House, Durham ONE DAY ONLY â€" Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p m. WE SELL THE HERBS THE There is YoU, TOO, CAN BE WELL Needs Herb Docter Book Free ‘oprietor of the Canadian Herb Gardens, Expert in Herbs, will be at the consuLTaTION FREE Herb for Every Disease Ornt _ UHCFduon, Goitre removed without eart Troubles, High Blood Pressure, s, Bedâ€"wetting, Worms, Nerve Troup tis, Kidney Troubles, Paralysis, Diaâ€" and _ Bronchial Troubles, Anaemia, Fatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Diseases, Two hundred acred in Clenelg townâ€" ship. being lots 7 an 8, con, 13. On this property is a #dod frame house and bank barn, with buter buildings. Plenty of water, good rchard: seven miles from Markdale. \ This is a splendid crop farm. \will be sold cheap, with very easy terms. Appiy to Mrs Neil Livingsto®e, R. R. 2%, Holland %:nre. Ont., or _ Albert Livingstone Dirrham FOR SaLE or REent Now house, \all modern cg ce=. possession Wept. 1st. a 1 .8 Grif or pRone 117 p. ~ome cases be a good thing. Anyâ€" thing from a fire to a riot or boiler explosion, that can attract the attenâ€" lion of the pneumograstic nerve from the food served in some restaurans should be quite welcome, lnere is nothng in the that can su‘fer as keent uently as digestive ducts citing. Some of it is feari makes people want to fig it .liverts the good old tion from its work. We c with the doctor that this some cases be a good th thing from a fire to a r explosion, that can attrac so much in the way of digestioo, got to jiggling about and under the jazz influence cannot mangle the food evâ€" enly and the digestive ducts suffer. Easy Paymentsâ€" Saves $50.00 in Fuel Burns Any Fuelâ€" No Jointsâ€" LONDON, onTaRio : JUICE COMES FROM Elmwood, Ma Can‘t Leak Gas. FARM FOR sine nothng in the human I;,dy ol it is fearful and some want to fight At least _ good old tuim‘s attenâ€" work. We cannot agree y easy tkrms. Appiy Livingsto®e, Holland ntre, Ont., Livingstone, Durham crets of our fore peper and Pastor great success. this book contains as keenly or as fre 13th, 1927 mayâ€"not in convemnicnâ€" Apply to Jazz is exâ€" | premises to The wellâ€"known| Lauder farm, imâ€" | mediately adjoinit Durkam corpomâ€" ; tion, on Provincia Highway. 100 acâ€" | res, more or less in good state (f _ cultivation : good me house, barn and outbuildings ; etectric light, gocd . water, 2 wells, one drilled ; convenâ€" ient to High and blic Seitools . | concrete sidewalk to ate. ‘ | Tenders will be received up to | September ist, 1927. or a0) | tender no: necessaritv baranens nrer, "sits tight." meanwhile and his attitude will be "show me" before any hauls are made from tile big chast. BUY MADEâ€"IN.CANADA * * ‘ U As might be expected in such a mr-f’ a Than!{sgl"ng Meehng flung country, differences as to many; E. things are revealed m. the dls”.xs'} The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" sions The eastern provinces for ! ; en‘s Instuute'was‘ held at the heme stance want a larger subsidy frool| of Mrs.Jas Mather on Thursday last the Dominion treasury and it seems | C bhe s . y i s i rowp. ; s widt h | with a good attendance. The meetâ€" certain that Prince Edward lsl.{nfl at | ing opened with the ode, followed D. least will be granted this boon. The | the Lord‘s Prayer in un'is()n After Woestern provinces are gesirous o:’ the reading and adoption of October getting control of their own natura! ! minutes, the meeting was then Opea resources Ontario and Quebec have for business. The roll call was ansâ€" much in common, thquzh dm”"'gl wered by "Something to be thaniful in the main on developing St Lawr-‘ for." Mrs W. Porter gavée a wellâ€" ene> navigation. * T * e P rendered solo. ‘ m:;:;;sg ':o:ly g::“;zfl:.fii‘ mnel;,t :‘p;:::f Miss Belle McGirr gave a most inâ€" to be working harmoniously. ‘S}Fosungpgpfir for Thanksgiving. 1t | __T. Eaton Co. Ltd., presented 1 silâ€" ’I’ ver cup to the child winning the _ greatest number of points in the Grey Co. School Fairs held in 1927. T. 8. Cooner, Grey Co. branch Dept. | ci Agriculture, has just announced | the 19 winners : | Township S. S. Name Poinis EArtemesia. Flesherton B. Patton 49 | Bentinck, S$.S8. 6, Ulva MeDonald 63 | Collingwood, USS 5, L Thompson 51 Derby, S. S. 2, Grace Portsous 12 Euphrasia USS 3, Leslie Hawkin 17 FPuphrasia, S.8. 16, Verna Wiey 57 Egremont, 8.8. 3, Marie Aitken 52 Glenelg, °S. 8. 3, Isobel Firth 45 ; Holland. S.8.1. 2. Reta Saulter 62 Keppelâ€"Wol. S$.8. 10, H. Taylor 64 | KeppelS. Lake SS 7, O Shouldice 97 Markdale, U.S.S. 2, Hol. S. Semple 90â€" Normanby, S.S8. %, Edward Maas 14 Osprey, S$.8. 9, M. Buckingham 35 Proton, _ SS8. 4, Irma Dingwall 50 3. Proton S. S. 5, E. Socket 69 Sarawak, S$.S8. 2, R. Bumstead SRI 8. Vinrent, _ SSU 10, _YV. Miller 50 | Sydenham, 8.8. 3, Findlay Long 57‘ Sullivan, SS. No 6, Eldon Rubl 59 THE GREAT CONFERENCE AT OTTAWA This week the Premiers of all the Provinces of the Dominion and other representatives are in â€"conference with the Dominion authorities ai Otâ€" tawa. The cbject is to have a heart to heart talk of things concerniag the welfare of all the Provinces, esâ€" pecially as they are related to the Dominion. »yaenham, 8.8. 3, Findlay Long 57‘ Sullivan, SS. No 6, Eldon Rubl 54 The cups are being sent to Torox.to: to be engraved at once. In the case | o Euphrasia where two won an v-q-i ual rnumber of points the T. Ezm.mi Co. will have to break the tic, Al waildron are to be congratulated on their success . Next year if the cup is given all winners in 1927 will be| debarred. ' Hon. Jas The points at which Miss MacPhail spoke were Boissevain, Manitou, Morâ€" ris, Carman, Winnipeg, Swan River, Dauphin, Neepawa, Shoal Lake, Porâ€" iage la Prairie, Hezelridge. _ Miss Agnes MacPhail has just comâ€" pleted a speaking tour of Manitoba, under the auspices of the United Farmers‘ Club of that province. At the twelye mectings at which she addressed large audiences, she was heard with rapt attention. She took as her topic "Tasks thatâ€"lie ahead." With this she associated the Farmâ€" ers‘ movement in Canada with that larger struggle of the common peoâ€" ple of the world for economic liberty. She pointed out that we live in an. age of organization and the last days of small business, showing the Ln'eo] stages of competition, public owncr-i ship and coâ€"operation, | WINNERS OF EATON TROPHiES Completed Speaking Tour in Manitoba Member Canddian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietors. CTu+Qurkum Review Jas,. Robb, Dominion Trea«â€" sits tight." meanwhile and his CHRISTMAS GiFT3 . imâ€" Oil, worth $1,908% : in to Nickel worth $657 : 6 New tral worth $936 : 51 com: ; preterred shares of Canad tA Electric lotaliing 433.43; C0 â€"Of Canadn â€" warstt "~ kn no‘s . payable and $1,$10 in €rpoeit. 1005000 *PnR $021 7 6 New York Con tral worth $936 : 51 common and 6 preterred shares of Canadian Generâ€" @l Electric lotalling 433.433 : g Stee Co of Canada worth $§79.; and 55 Pure Gold Manuacturing Co., up praised at $t:182, a BOte mvahlna a Lpga Ap »y 20 _ ce‘ Anronto. ‘The:res:~ _ WANTED : K Idue of the esiate is directed to be , Apply to Xs |( paid to Mra Annie Martin. t «4 The ectate consis‘ : of $11,217 sacy,.. Apartments to ed by a morigag» on property on‘ Purnisbed or Carlton St.: stocks to tho value or, at tie M‘Adaugh $9.028, Including 71 British® Amortean| " 00 _ |_ Probate has been granted in the ‘estate of the lato Elizabeth Bradshaw ,‘of Toronto, (sister of Mrs David ‘ Jamieson) who died in Toronto, Aus. 16. leaving an estate a; $28.516. _ Under the terms of the will Tar» er 4 Won Allen Cup Aione ' Imagine Munro‘s surprise â€" when Ross flashed Lauder‘s contract on | the Maroon. Art had not been asleen at the switch and Munro congratulatâ€" ed the Bruin mentor at obtaining the ! signature. â€" Wo neo‘s lastitete have a Thanksgiving Meeting 1. In the second game, however, he smashed three into the net, passed for the fourth and as the opponents were kept scoreless ,won the serics with a single shot to spare." In the first game of the finals, he missed five shots at the not and the opposing team captured the game 4â€"â€" make puts that one in the shade. There is every reason to believe that he can make the grade, for he has the spirit that makes champions as was illustrated in the last Allen cup series in which he, single handâ€" ed, produced the winning â€" tallfes for his club. The story of Howie Morenz who made the jump from the Stratford Intermediates to Les Canadiens and stardom has often been told, but this jump â€" which Lander is trying to make puts that one in the shade. of the amateur game himself and knows considerable about the simonâ€" pures in Canada, in conversation with Ross some time ago in Montreal, spoke in the highest terms about Lauder, declaring him to be the finâ€" est amateur prospect within the conâ€" imes of the country. He did so only because he thought that Lauder would never turn pro., hatSngz refused seyâ€" cral offers. Koss was on the trail of Lauder quite early in the game,. Playing with the Owen Sound Juniors, winâ€" ners of the junior Allen cup, he atâ€" tracted attention from hockey scouts the length and breadth of the Domâ€" inion. Dunec Munro of the Montreal Marâ€" cons ,who is just a year or two on ] "Martin Lauder ,who will play eonâ€" tre ice for the Cubs ~against the Bruins in the first hockey practice lscrimmage of the season Sunday is trying a remarkable stunt, one which, if he puts it across, will make hira famous in the history of the ico game. This 20â€"year old youth is atâ€" tempting to make the jump from junâ€" ior grade amateur hockey to the major league in a single season and if one is willing to believe Art Ross, manager of the Bruins, the kid has more than an even chance. ‘ Rated bost amateur player Lauder is small, as hockey plavers go. He is not much more than 3 feet 6 or 7 inches, and soaking wet would not tip the beam at much more than 157 pounds, but there is a veritable dynamo of action that gels working within him when â€" he steps onto the surface, #rom Junior amatetr witch Owen Sound to Senior Professional with Boston, is the jump. a Durham lad, Martin Lauder has made, and if he makes good, he will be the only playâ€" er in history to make the srade in one season. This is how a Boston daily tells it : » Martin Lavder Attempting Biggest Hockey Jump Evir From THE DURHAM REVIEW 85. A not° payabla o Particulars to testatrix of 1467 ing Service, cash oa hand and on Fer:ilizers. to the value of tritish Amoricen 19 Tnteraationat she bore, Till God called her 1 no more, â€"Ever remembered and family, lend, A faithful mother, In silence she 5; AAMiLiION â€" In loving memory af our dear mother, Jane Craig Hamâ€" ilton, who departed this life, Noyâ€" ember 15, 1925, One "of tha ~bast wham a.it mr cIAMILTONX Aoetro Ne mc S w s« .w Ceni. en cases occurred in persons who had been vaccinated successfy]â€" ly 12 to 65 years before, Of these none died. There were 73 cases of persons successfully vaccinated while the disease was developing. Of these none died. The entire death rate came from the unvaccinated. Dr. and Mrs A. M. Bell spent the first of the week in Stayner with Mrs Bell‘s father and brothers: Exâ€"Mayor Horsey of Meaford wants to put up a prize for a real oldâ€"time spelling match at the next St Vinâ€" cent school fair. _ The prize will go to the one who "goes down last." The | old time spelling matches were rea} fun. We would like to see them reâ€" vived not only for the school rhili.w.. e qo o T20 C U »ApVes GOwn dast."â€" The old time spelling matches were real fun. We would like to see them reâ€" vived not only for the school children but for the grownâ€"ups as well. Great progress has been made in the way of prevention of a number Aisoases that were formerly very formidable, yet there are people that refuse to take the precautions that | medical scientists offer. Proof is ovâ€" â€" orwnelming that vaccination is a most effective safeguard. Two or three years ago there was a serious outbreak of small pox in which Wind sor and the Border Towns were inâ€" volved. In these cases there were §7 cases, all traceable to a single overâ€" looked case, and 32 persons di1 quickly, or a death rate of 71 per cent. Ten cases occurred in persons who had been vaccinated annnaunta VACCINATION BEST sAFEGUARD A daughter of the h-tâ€")use. Mrs Gorâ€" don Coutts of Conn, was home for the occasion. we wish for you many happy days in the sunset years of life and hope you will ever keep in affectionâ€" ate remembrance the friends you have mingled with so long. To this warm address, both Afr. and Mrs McArthur responded fittingâ€" ly and just as warmly thanked ail for the beautiful gift and the thougnt that prompted it. The evening was given over to social intercourse ar.l music and happy memories only reâ€" main of this farewell gathering. We â€" wish for days in the sunset hope you will ever ate remembrance have mingled with We wish to put on record om] sense of the loss we are sustaining by your removal. You are both natâ€" ives of theâ€"good township of Benâ€" tinck and in the long series of years | we have learned to appreciate your kindly natures and obliging dispoâ€" sitions. Deeds are stronger than: words and to mark these utterances, | we ask you to accept this piece of furniture as a token of our esteeml and respect. I 8i. West. Mr McArthur has been a lifelong resident .of this home and while it will still be known as the McArthur homestead, by reason of his son Stewart now in possession, the break in the olden association and ties proclaims the march of | time. You see around you toâ€"night a company of friends and neighbors, who have deemed it fitting toinvade your hospitable home once more, beâ€" fore you "pull up stakes" and move from our immediate midst. We are glad that you are not going far aâ€" way and indulge the hope that in the future we may find opportunities of meeting with you again. l A community gathering comprisâ€" | ing the: neighbors on "the Gravel ! Rodd, north_:of town,. and friends from the Edge Hill line, was held at ‘ the home of Mr and Mrs Dan McArâ€" thur, on Thursday evening last, prevâ€" ious to theéir removal to Durbham, , where they have purchased the forâ€" mer ~Crawford residence on George Mr Joe Crutchley was chairman of the evening and called upon Messrs John Moffatt, Dave Watson, Wim Weir and FW Kelsey for impromptu sneeches, wao in a few kindly words, . expressed the worth of Mr and Mrs McArthur as citizens in any community. At a suitable time, Mrs. Thos Turnbull read to the depariing couple the address Qven below and Mr Robt. Lawson presented them on behalf of the community with a beautiful china cabinet. Recitations were given by Misses Kataleen Firth and Margaret McLean and as well community singing was enjoyed. To Mr and Mrs Dan McArthur, Dear Friends and Neighbors : Mr and Â¥rs Dan: McArthur TORONTO IN MEMORIAM best whom God could r, true to the suffered, in p home to by husband Apply ond : tiene» | .. _ _ _of 71 MaY McEachern 66, sufter Styles 61, Archie Turnbul} 61, Twamley 61, Tom Milligan 61, J sbang McRonald 59, Geo,. MeKechni. Fred Murdock 57, Orva) Nobl , E. Tucker 55, Wilfria Middleto, | John Schutz 59, Far] MeKecing, mafd Doug. MeArthur 46, Wallana u. _ Iastead of writing tha ; ter to distant friends, w | the Review tell them the I Wlatudab ~ s biubrat d d 2..5 % y O SHPOnE ... $9,. °H, Glenholme 58, r, | Jamicon 54, A. Adl:cm 53, 1 Brie , bham 49, 6, Burnett, absent, | FORM 1 p _ ART ‘ _ Robert Renwick 76, Margare; Stor. irey 14, Ethel Mervyn 74, Ruby j} | is 73, Velma Noble 73, Myrtle Way. | son 71, Mary Tobin 71, Pearl Ro c. ,bomuxh 71, May McEachern 688, Jao, Styles 61, ATchit Turnhon. «.** * son 43. 70, Dorothy Robinson 69 Whitmore 67, Fred Voll mond MeGirr 6§5, Eliz. 62, Anna Ritchie 59, q strong 58, Lena Bell 57, 57, Wilma Smith 51, Viet Norman Blair 43. FPORM 1 4A .. A M. Collinson 19. F. Ge J. Clark 16, L. Jacques 7 78, J. Falconer 71, G. Hoy Kelsey 70, p. Falkingham derson 69, 1. Jamieson 6 68, M. Corlett 65, 1. E Greenwood 63, G. Harris Armstrong 59, H, Glenh Jamithon 56 "A ~ a l k FORM II | ENGLISH GRAMMAR f Gordon McCrae 95, Clen Rowe 92 Bernard Clark 92, Clara Trayno: 92. Mary Moffat 90, Geo Hay 88, Dorothy Pickering §7, Thelma Beli 86, Audâ€" rey Bell 85, Caroline Mitchell §5, x, Melntyre 85, Dan Ritchie 84, MDan Firth $3, Marjorie â€" Noble 82, Alex. Taylor $2, Geo, Noble $1, Gertrude Glass 81, Kenneth Wilson â€"79, Lenovre Reay 78, Ha Allan 78, Nelson Lowso 77, Violet MecLean 71, Hazel Wlison 76, Roy Wigging 76, Evelyn Baird 15, Frances McArthur 73, Catherine Mc Lean 73, Jean Renwick 71, Law~â€" ence Hopkins 71, Elizabeth Harding T 0. Phondbive â€"(Whungs o Eon ESbN FORM IHI BRITISH HISTORY D. Arnett 64, E. Kearney 63, D. Ritchie 61, Claire Rowe 60, Donald Smith 58, J. Traynor 53, F. Bailey 51, Eliz. Hind 51, E. Marshall 49, E. Moon 48, B. Murdock 48, G. Baird 47, R. McFadden 46, M. Kelsey 45, H. McAuliffe 43, E. Wwillis 42, M. Gas non 42, R. Tinianoy 42, M. Brown 41, 8. McLean 40, v. Mountain 39, C. Anderson 37, R Arnett 26, F. MceArthâ€" ur 24, Reg. Adlam 24, Geo. McCut loch 23. FORM IV TRIGONOMETRY G. Collinson 8$4, E. Hay 76, F. Mcâ€" Donald 68, C. Moon 68, E. Neaves 68, E. Marshall 64, H. Tinianoy 63, A. Beaton 56, D Young 56, J. D. McAulâ€" iffe 51. Miss Margaret McFarlane spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Ethel Hargrave. Threshing is finished in the nei@>â€" borhood. Roy Lawrence jinished at Mr Robt. Lindsay‘s on Tuesday a{â€" ternoon. No. 9, 8. School closed for the year on the last Sunday in October. The average attendance this year was 34, three more than last year. The children received their usual treat of â€" candy on the last Sunday and both parents and children feilt they had finished a profitable sumâ€" mer‘s work. Mr and Mrs W. R. Watson of town spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Ed. Pratt. Mr Clarence lngha.m‘. Stratford, i visiting his uncle, Wm Jacques, m.\flss Elizabeth Scott of town spent a few days with friends in this neighborhood last week. Mr and Mrs Clark Watson spent last Wednesday with her parents at Edge Hill. tle and had them stabled the first O°) ‘The Rdge Hill Community Cis» ,, the week. organized for the coming y»a} |, Messrs Wm Hughes and Bert BYâ€" Thursday evening. The | following ers were in Chatsworth Tuesday, are the officers for this year : p, The baby Winter looks as thoughit ppas, Robson : Vice Pres., A l had come to stay. Greenwood : Sec‘y Treas., Haze) 1. se cmmmmmmalielif ie on n |ton: : Executive, Herb Edg»e, 1/« | ard Ritchie. Program Convene > GREEN GROVE | E. Greenwood. First meeting vi) Mr and Mrs Roy Lawrence spont b® hek: on himt 23::"1 The Club pro. Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wim Aitch. Poses 10 contest all activities of |), ison. ® | Farm Fouth Rally this winter f Messrs Wm Hughes and Bert Byâ€" ers were in Chatsworth Tuesday, The baby Winter looks as though it had come to stay. over the holiday. The McLean family spent Thanksâ€" giving with Mr and Mrs David Willis. Messrs Wmm Marshall and Thos. perby invested in some feeding Catâ€" tle and had them stabled the first of EAERaRPniNt P ECC n Cl Mr and Mrs E. Miller and family, and Miss George all of Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with Ar. and Mrs M. Byers and family. to visited with ud dlihs 21202 48 2206 cce tssA P i 7 TH Mrs Burfit, also Mrs Butcher, all Of Normal School, spent Thank:};, Owen Sound, visited with Mrs Henâ€" at her parental home. derson, Sr. and other friends inthis| _ Mr and Mrs Thos. Firth an« ; locality a few days. ‘ily of Lindsay, visited with 1%;, Mr and Mrs E. Millier and l’umfl)‘:} here and in Durham over the h.; RESULTS OF EXAMINATIONS HELD OCT. 31, 1927 Mr Duwham High School Falkingham $9, Jamieson 683. oo cangeun ue oo L > W ppans M Milligan 61, James Geo. MeKechpie m&, 57, Orvaj Noble 1;, Wilfria Middleton 02, + Earl MeKecing. 70, 46, Wallace Thon:». Fred Vollett 67 +4 _F. Goodchilq Jacques 15. y 1 and we +. Harrison Eliz. McGillivray 59, Mayple Armâ€" 1 57, Harry Rvyan » Victor Hingd 51 ert Marshall, Toronâ€" the former‘s parents Hopkins 70 Elliott oble 82, Alex. 81, Gertrude on 79, Lenore Nelson Lowso Hazel Wlison Lawrence §1, y Mr You may Enroll any day °C smem in remembrance of spent with old neighbors and i)i Mrs N MceCanne and Mrs Mo! son, Durham, spent a day with : friends, Misses Mary and Sarai Arthur. social Mtrs Jas. Buchan and two ters, of Clifton Springs, .\ a few days with her dausho John Vessie and other rela« ently. Visitors at the home 0; Mrs L. Mclean on Thanksgivi were Mr Albert Reid, Toron: and Mrs Albert Middleton = and Mrs Isaac Hooper, Dromc Miss Helen Watson spent with her aunt Mrs E. Bdge, At The UFW.O. will hol: monthly meeting at the hom: Albert Middleton, PFriday | ai: of this week. This being the | meeting a full attendance is ed, Mr and Mrs Will Beaton a also Mrs W. H. Patterson : grandchildren of~ Flesherton visitors at Arch. Mcelean‘s 1 Miss Beatrice Grasby of th» visited with her friend, Mis Heslett. poses to contest all activities | Farm Fouth Rally this winter bating, dramatics and publi« ing. Miss Annie MeArthur spen: the holiday under the parenta} Miss Carrie Grierson, He« visited at her home here. Mrs MeFachern, Arch. and M Priceville, were holiday gue= the McCormack family. Mr and Mrs Alexs Morton an, Myrtle of Mulock, visited r with Mrs J. MeDonald. Mr and Mrs Fred Watson, T/ and Mrs Rogers, Holstein, we; guests of Mrs J F Mclean So Mr and Mrs Arch Mclean, M John and Miss Florence, Mrs 1 Loan and Master Gordon, atten« Young People‘s meeting in \,; ton recently. ‘here and in Durbham over the h,},;,; é Miss Mary Glencross is speng;,,., â€"couple of weeks with her cousin y | Lawrence McFadden at Darkics (,, ‘ners, Miss Cecelia Honmess, Toronts ently visited with her sister, M, McDonald. Mr Albert Reid, Toronto at the McQuarrie home over iday. Mr and Mrs Pred Wigg and (an; of Seaforth, spent over Thankssy|, at the Fletcher home. Mr and Mrs Alex McDonals, ;), Mr and Mrs Jas Ervin, P. Elzin we, recent visitors at the homes o \}; and Dan McLean. phin neighorhood Mr W. G. Ritchie, Toron:o . i home for the holiday. Mr Adam Anderson arrive) |,, from the West Thnrsduy last loo}s fine after his trip. He was in 1. Miss Marjorie Ritchie of Sir»,;;,,, ; NOV. 10, SAUGEEN in R m Forry to report on the north 1i list. _ We hope : again soon. }'The fow! supp> on Friday night suesess . The nig! hall was packed tables were ladon things that could the inner man an ever for another : program was hom number was mu all. The proce~ were over ®%92) Messrs Alfred speant Thanksgivin of Swinton Par Mrs Wright and spent the week en Yisitors piving were Lean, the choir Sunda “L!s’ Olive Mr Innis M ror Orangevil entering Busi hiz all sucee wA Mrs Sara Mill. »t MÂ¥r Colin Moe! Mr and Mrs W ward‘s Palls weyr at Alex Carson‘s Mr Gilyray . M speat the week 6: The atmosphere | ha siderably again, fee!s Moaday morning., W. day all kinds of ve wore, buggies and cars ed to get there YVisitors â€" home were Mr=â€"Murm: Leaa, Marjorie Mc son, Nellile MeLoa Alex Melean, Mo: Psther Mecel»an, M |1 Get our Pric#e G0OO008 DELIVCREO Custom Royal Househ‘d Fic Majestle Flour, pe O Canada Filour, p King Edward Plow: Feed Flour, per b Pustry Flour, 21 1 Pilot Plour, per be Manle Leaf Flour, Prubdrie Pride PMouw: Best Qualits HENDERS Has Always Taken BLATCHFORD‘S CALF SUNN‘S BiG 60 ECEF J. S. McdL W Al the or PRIC JOHN W . THE PE I1 The Vo tu as 1 intend buring NOV. 109 1927 W e s Suppo: (Al h