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ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO U £.8, NO. 10, G. and E. "¢ IVâ€"â€"Claiy= McKinnon, Rogdie MeEichen. ®Kobâ€"~t Maciantyre, Annie Wells, _ Jr TVâ€"Maimie MePbail, Ar na Mas Melntyre. Arch. MeEachern. John Jas Eckhard.. S$r IMâ€"Clifford Marrison. Jr Hlâ€"Aana Mae MeEachâ€" ern, Donalda Mcel.~*. Winnte Proudâ€" Jr Pr _ Bâ€"Allan Wilson. Ronald Watt, Harry Scheak, Maxine Kelly, Jamieson Wason. ®Sr Pr Bâ€"Eimer Arnett, Isabel F1 , Islay W, McKechnie, teacher, dee. Prian Pichardson. t hweeâ€" esmm 8Sr Pr (Câ€"Jack Ashley, John Collier 8. 8. NO. 8, NORMANBY Wilmer Volle!t, Foster Lowe, I (Hampden) Jessi> R Witthun, teacher * Â¥â€"Noah Brusso, IV â€"â€" Audrey Jr Pr Aâ€"Jim Rraithwaite, (Cath Byers, Evelyn Henderson. _ Sr IIIâ€" erine Rovland and Margaret Arm Mae Fulton, Myrtle Sharp, Clayton strong) equal, Ross Cain, Ross Kear Diebel, Harold Blasing, Arch. Hemierâ€" ney, Willie Noble. son, Harry Kraft, Alvin Yandt, Clara 1 Bâ€"Helen Lawrence, Allan Pink erton, Lortraine MeArthur, Gertrude Holmes, Louise Falconer. Clara McCrae, teacher | & IIt Aâ€"Ross Wilson, â€" Marion Mo "e, Oleida Hahn, Essel MceArthur, _ g3p Uzv uan Noble. Maud 8 II Bâ€"Norman Greenwood, Betâ€" Rite] ty ilenderson, Margaret Erwn, LeWâ€" stror is \Whitmore, Eldon Whitmore With Florence Kress, teacher â€" ough Jr II Aâ€"Clark â€" Saunders, Gordon Aifre Kennedy, _ Rebbic â€" Milne, *Laurin® pyer Campbell, Percy Murdock, Jue | P 1 Câ€"Grace Vollett, Florence Mc Lean, Marjory Middleton, Janet Robb lolere Whitmore. Mary E. Morton, teacher 1 _ Aâ€"Betty Melntyre, _ Margaret Sparling, Ruth Nichol, Jessie Grant, Eile<n Tucker. Deisy Mather, teacher Sr Pr \â€"Donald Campbell, Louise Melean, Margaret Moore and Ottilic Poarce) oqual, Stanley Falkingham, Jack Atkinson. Jr II Râ€"Elmer Dunsmoor, , Sadie Heathers, Rosswel!! Middleton, Eddie Wel‘s, Jack Lioyd. Sr I!I Bâ€"Margnerite Gibson, Reta CGraham, _ Verdun MceDonald, May Draithwaite, Hazel Moore, Kathleen Firth, teacher Jr III Aâ€"Florence Havens, Mary Pickering, (Lily Long and Jean Atâ€" kinson) equal,. Sadie McEachern, Arâ€" thur Koch. Jr III Bâ€"Vernon Collinson, Mary Levi, Crawford Voll»tt, Nora Baird, Eise U nter. J. A. Graham, principal Sr III Aâ€"Frances Hay, Margaret Imnsmoor, Lewis McComb, Bennie Firth, Margaret Sibbald. Jr_1Vâ€"Glenn MeDonal4, Nelson Hunt, Maude Storrey, Bernice Whitâ€" more, Glenn Lloyd. + â€" cacnern, A HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY Kinnon, Ed Sr IVâ€"Helen Young, Genevieve MceEachern, sauncders, Alma Kress, Annie Campâ€" â€"Orval Mc bell, (Isabel Henderson and Donald non. Prin Knight) equal. Pronmdlowx â€"< DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Lir@ia Schatfer, teacher Maas. Jr HIâ€"Lorne Kraift,, Harold Filler, Viola Gerhardt, Hudson Byers Frieda Maas. Sr Iâ€"Violet â€" Fritz, Wilbert Widmeyer, Addison Schenk, Charlie Pfeifer, Anderson Byers, C. Fidier. _ Jr 1!Iâ€"Doretta Blasing, Joyâ€" ce Davis, Carl WiAmeyer, Russell Yandt.~ Jr 1â€"Velma Davis, Reta Rahn, Berneda Kraft, Norman Ful, ton, Nellic Byers, _ $r Prâ€"Jean Henâ€" derson, Irene Pfeffer. Jr Prâ€"Ivan Fidler, Leslie Ball 8r TIVâ€"Corinne Lawrence, Myrtle McLean, Marghret McLean (absent). Jr. IVÂ¥â€"Lena Clarke, Muriel Brown, Herbie Miller, Clarence Ritchie. Sr 11lâ€"Chester Miller. S$r IIâ€"Johnny Vessie, Archie McLean. Jr IIâ€"Geor gle Miller, Glenna Lawrence. Sr Iâ€" Goorgina Vessic, Ewen Ritchie. Sr. Pr.â€"Marjorie Vessie, Mitchell Mcâ€" Loan. Jr Prâ€"Ralph Miller, G. Vessie 8. S. NO. 11, BENTINCK 8r IVâ€"Sicily Hopkins, Reta Vollett Maudo â€" Picken*. Jr_ IVâ€"Clarence Ritchie, Arnetta Manto*, Jas Armâ€" strong, Raymond Hopkins. _ Jr IIIâ€" Wilhelmine Manto*, Fred Roseborâ€" ough*, Irvine Mountain, Gordon Dyer, Alfred Dyer, Dawson Vollett, Doris Dyer. _ IIâ€"Sarah Dyer, Freda Ritchâ€" ie, Daniel Armstrong*, Smith Hop kins. I1â€"Ella Vollett Margaret Murâ€" dock. Sr Prâ€"Earl Hiscox, Elmer Noble, Milton Manto. _ Jr Prâ€"Wil nelmine Hopkins, Ernest Murdock. *Present every day: average att‘ce 2%, E. W. Petty, teacher Sr IIIâ€"Erma Mighton 83, Clarence Vickers 72, John McCalluim 68, Al bert Bieman 64, Gordon Brunt 63. Jr. IIIâ€"Donald Walker 62, Eddie Mcâ€" Dougall 30 (absent) Cameron McDougâ€" all 11 (absent.) 8r lIâ€"Roy Brunt 64. _ Jr Hâ€"Levi Bieman 67. _ 8r Iâ€" Gordon â€" Vickers 89. _ Jr Iâ€"Frank Sharpe ®6, George Porter 70. S$r Pr â€"Carman Hopkins 95, Elsie Bieman 67, Ruth Vickers 58. Jr Prâ€"Kenâ€" neth McCuaig 70 : Beginner â€"Edna Porter 77, Alfie Sharpe (absent). No. on roll, 19. Average att‘ce, 15.57 Mary M. Turnbull, teacher U. NO. %, BENTINCK & GLENELG ley, Cecil Promly-,v, Florence Mceâ€" Eachern, Alex McKinnon, D. K. Macâ€" Kinnon, Edna Eckhardt. Jr IIâ€"Mary MceEachern, Andress Eckharlt. Jr I â€"Orval McKinnon, Rosalie McKinâ€" non. _ Primerâ€"Francis Smith, Eddie Proudley, Sadie Eckhanit. E. M. MacCuaig, teacher NO. 6, BENTINCK (Mulock) Adeline Widmeyer, teacher Thus only pity is attached to this young man‘s condition and which makes it hard for his people to bear up under. _ Mr Noble is a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs John Fallaise, Toronto, and formorly of Henelsz Contrs. However he made a wonderful reâ€" covery, but he has also carried with him the Aesire for this drug, and it has grown to be such an ‘insatiable desire that nothing stcod in the way. According to Noble‘s story. he has been taking 14 grains of morphine a day. N Mr. Noble was considering enterâ€" ing the Baptist ministry, when he signed up for overseas in the air serâ€" vice â€" During his overseas period he suffered a severe accident by a fall from his machine, so crippling him that his life was despairem of, To ease the intense pain and suffering through which he passed, morphine was administered to him freely, nevâ€" er realizing it would be his worst enemy in after years In fact his case was considerei hopeless and it was deemed best to let his remaining days be as easy as possible for him. Truly, the war is still with us. Scarcely a day passes, that in come manner or other, it is not brought home to our sorrow. _ And the great pity of it all is that many living vieâ€" tims of war‘s tragedies, are toâ€"day not to blame or responsible for their present actions. _ Such a case comes to us this Tuerday, when John C. Noble, aged 37, has been taken charge of in Toronto for forging the name of Dr. N. Black, Toronto, for prescrip tions for morphine. Arrested on Forgery Charge BOUND TO MAKE LEAP Glass 69, M. Moffatt 67, Norman Mc YEAR OF SOME USE Intyre 65, Audrey Bell 61, Thelma y Bell 61, Dan Firth 57, Evelyn Baird The town of Kincardine in general .. o rnd the Kincavline ‘News‘ in particâ€" ;"’tcfiie}{:;rd:n"“;‘;“' ‘13 R;““c“ 146, D. ular, are working hard to make Leap ~ pu.2_c7; g,° an 43, V. McLean 41, Year leap. _ To the first eligible l24y 'Cl A T in Kincardine or surrounding townâ€"| C!ASS average 63 per cent ships, who proposes. has, the proposâ€"| FORM II Bâ€"FRENCH al accepted and comes with her dear‘ _ F. McArthur 63, L Reay 57, N. ly belove1 to the office of the issuer Lowe 52, L Hopkins 50,C. McLean 48 of marriag> licenses at Kincardine, A Taylor 47, L. Whitmore 45, W. will present free of charge articles of Smith 45, D. Robinson 45, A. Ritchie which the following is a partial list, 42 E. McGillivray 39, M McFacAen according to an item in the Kincardâ€" 37. H. Wilson 35, M. Armstrong 28, L. ine News: One complete houseauo‘t Bell 14. medicine cabinet; choice of any wall, Class average 42 per cent paper in the store for any room: copâ€" | FORM 1 Aâ€"LATIN per wash boiler ; six months‘ free C. Mitchell 91, O. Burnett 85, M. ticket to movies ; 12 mos. free hair Leith 80, N. Kelsey 79, J. Henderson cutting; silver trimmed service tray: 76, V. Armstrong 75, M. Corlett 73, choice of pictures, clothes hawper, pr, Falkimgham, 72, A. Adlam 67, J. of wool blankets, two pounds best Greenwocd 65, J. Falconer 64, M. Colâ€" tea: rayon bespread. bedroom chair, linson 57, L. Jacques 50, J. Clark 46, suitcase, pastry flour, two half tons L. Brigham 32, B Jamieson 29, 1. Jamâ€" coal, cord of hardwool, $10 rug, tea ijeson 28, G. Eddy 26. kettle, linen table clothand the News, Class average 61 per cent ‘ will supply a cabinet of welding an-! FORM 1 Bâ€"LATIN | nouncements. T ! M. McEachern 89, I. Twamley 83.‘ e | R, Renwick 67, W Middleton 65, E‘ &A ___i_ J __ p______ pp,_L__ ‘Mervyn 58, M. Storrey 57, E. Tucker Jownfall due to free use of Morphine Miss MacPhail has captured the best parliamentary manner. It is a manner, unfortunately, not much prevâ€" alent here, but it is a manner that wou‘1 go at Westminster.. . The old pompous . rhetoric has gone out .of date, and it is the master of the light touch ar.l the deft stroke that is now supreme. Miss MacPhail has «develâ€" oped the latter gift to an extraordinâ€" ary and surprising degree, and whethâ€" er one agrees with her or not, one cannot but salute her for her skill. That, indeed, is what Parliament did for her on Tuesday, as for forty minâ€" utes, Grit ard Tory remained glued to their seats, alternately amused, irâ€" ritated and chastised by the flash of her eloquence. Miss MacPhail‘s speech on Tuesday last was, in the manner of its delivâ€" ery by long odds the best arl most arresting that the House has h21 this year. Its matter, to be sure, was inferior. There were the juvenile economic dogmatisms that one often hears from the young man oue year out of university, and much of those high sounding platitudes about agriâ€" culture that doctrinaire politicians ard professors have been mumbling for centuries . But, these defects forgotten and the manner of Aelivery only consilered, the speech was an excellent one : passionate enough to show sincerity: witty beyond the caâ€" pacity of most males in the House: satirical enough to delight a LloyA George. It would be less of that if it had more members who cou‘1 speak with the wit, satire and good humor of Miss Agnes MacPhail. Miss MacPhail on Tuesday of last week got her gloves on and fairly waded into Grits, Toies ard certain Pogressives and only the 40 minutes allowed, prevented Rher from saying more, _ The House was filled in evâ€" ery part as South Grey‘s member rose to speak on the Budget. There was as usual, humor in it, there was satire end sarcasm, there was much truth also and the remarks of the Ottawa Journal (Independent) â€" in this issue gives a glimpse of Miss MacPhail in action. From the Ottawa Journal "Parliament has been well describâ€" ed as ‘A theatre magnificently lit, For dull acting, undeserved applause" Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Assuciation. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietors. MISS MacPHAIL ON THE BUDGET ghc Burkuom Review "F Most Arresting Speech this Year * scP to ihe farm vacated by Mr Rahn. Mr Albert Widmeyer has dispased of his farm and is leaving for Kitchâ€" erer about the middle of March, storms were well satisfied with the evening‘s entertainment, Mr Bert Rahn is busy these days, preparing to move to the ‘Mill‘, preâ€" paratory to work the farm and have the chopping mill in working order. Mr and Mrs Wm Ruland are moving to the farm varatad ho C m Mr Jas Horsburgh is assisting Wm. Marshall for the coming season, and Mr Rudoiph Speilman is helping Mr. Sam Koenig. The play ‘Deacon Dubbs‘, put on by the young people in the schoolhouse on Friday was not very well attendâ€" ed, owing to the heavy condition of the roads. Those who Aid brave the Mr and Mrs N, Metzger spent the week end with friends in Neustadt. Mr and Mrs Wm Mather and daughâ€" ter of 8. Bentinck, visited the Henâ€" derson family recently. Quite a number from this loc attended the funeral of the late Ball who was buried in HManover Wednesday, The lion must have been angry when he awoke last Thursday mornâ€" ing to find that the lamb was ahead for 1928. We presume after two or three days of constant roaring that he has tired himself us have some sunny change. T CE oE WHYA EY 2CMINUUR 04, T. Milligan 51, D. McArthur 48, A. Turnbull 40, McKechnie 38, J. Schutz 27. 54, J. McRonald 5%, F. Murdock 52 This township was named after Charles ‘Grant, of Glenelg, in the County of Inverness, Scotland, who , who was raised to the peerage as |Lord Glenelg in 1836. The wo~! Glenelg spells alike from either erd. | Lo~1 Glenelg‘s father was a director _of the East India Company, ari his , brother, the Right Hon. Sir Rcbert |Grant, was Governor of Bombay. ‘ When the Duke= of Wellington sucâ€" ceeded Lord Goderich as Premier in 1828, Mr Charles Grant was Presiâ€" dent of the Board of Trade, but he left the Government, along with Lords Palmerston and Dudley, Mr. Huskisson and Mr Lamb (afterwards Lord Melbourne), _ He proposed resâ€" olutions concerning the Corn Laws which were carried and formed the basis of Weliington‘s sliding scale. In 1831 he took office under Lord Grey and assistel to carry the Reform Bill. _ In Melbourne‘s Government, was Secretary of State for War and tre Colonies. In that capacity he had much to do with CanadAian affairs during the critical rebellion period. Miss Lizars said of him: Lord Glenâ€" elg with the best intentions in the world, had a positive genius for doing the wrong thing.‘ Class average 42 per cent FRENCHâ€"FORM II A M. Noble 92, D. Pickering 81, G. Noble 81, G. McCrae 77, C Rowe 76, George Hay 75, C TPraynor 75, B. Glass 69, M. Moffatt 67, Norman Mcâ€" Intyre 65, Audrey Bell 61, Thelma Bell 61, Dan Firth 57, Evelyn Baird 57, E. Harding 55, J. Renwick 46, D. Ritchie 45, I, Allan 43, V. McLean 41, N. Burnett 33. Class average 63 per cent FORM IL Bâ€"FRENCH F. McArthur 63, L. Reay 57, N. Lowe 52, L Hopkins 50,C. McLean 48 Durkam High School Report PHYSICS â€" FORM IIL. R, McFadden 71 per cent, J. Trayâ€" nor‘69, Ina Milne 69, Geo McCulloch 68, Ken. Wilson 63, F. MacArthur 63 D. Arnett 62, M Brown 57, Elsie Kearâ€" ney 56, Fred Vollett 54, Flor. Bailey 53,53, Eliz. Hind 53, Norma Gagnon 44, Helen McAuliffe 43, Vera Mountâ€" ain 41, R. Tinianovy 35, Ellen Marshâ€" all 32, R. Adlam 31, C. Rowe 30, Eun ice Moon 27, Blanche Murdock 21, M. Kelsey 21, E. Willis 13, C. Anderson Durham High School, March 1, 1928 With eyes fast closed, as one at rest, Lord Glenelg sat, supremely blessed. Glenelg was snoring in his chairâ€"â€" . His custom every dayâ€" o omd n Then he got up and rubbed his eyes To brush the sleep away. â€"Cobourg Star, Feb. 7, 1838 Class average 55 per cent GLENELG TOWNSHIP (1840) y og Eo oE â€" Origi1 of : Towaship U Namesâ€"in Grey Coâ€" \i THE DURHAM RKEVIEW mself out and ‘will let sunny weather for a this locality the late R. J. last | were errorless. _ For 60 _ minutes | they knelt down betweon those goal posts and with sticks in position they stopped everything, girls, sticks and puck. _ A real job when at times the whole two teams would be piled up in front of the net. _ Neither toam scored so there was no harl feelings when the ladies skated off the ice at the conclusion. two teams for 10 min. they opened for the second pericd, Walkerton were salting it away for themSelves when Blair their right winger, heavâ€" ed the rubber a mighty drive, almosi from Durham, it seemed, and lari~| it into the Walkerton back yard for a counter, the only goal of the first period. After recuperation of the started them going and the same l(Iéi ;\. Eu;:;‘,' (Secn gong stopp~A them but not until afâ€" Stamps, stationery, etc ter~Walkerton had cubbued__a 2_â€"â€"1 Feb. 28 Paid Review Office .... The students did not imitate their sisters‘ style for they playet flashy hockey and provided the fans with an hour of real pastiming, The gong Durham provided the hockey bill at the arena last night, when it sent| over two teams the ladies and the High School boys to do battle wlthf the local sextettes. The ladies‘ game was anything but a pink tea affair| and the way Agnes McPhail‘s "young‘ sisters" battled their way into the: Bruce capitals front made the crowd conclude that the Durham girls could not have been reading the leiy memâ€" ber‘s disarmament speeches. _ They; were right there with the spirit, but lacked goals and as its goals that ; win, they did not carry away the honâ€"‘ ors. The Walkerton "Fair Maidens" played as if their best fellow was at stake. The honor cards will have to‘ be dished out to the "goalies", Misâ€"| ses Hay and McGregor, both of whom | The debate was close and contestâ€" ants evenly matched. One feature noticed was the way the affirmative side delivered their arguments, not referring to notes, especially Miss Twamiey. Showers of congratulations were extended the winners. _ Miss Elsie Boyce favored the audience with a reading and solo combined, during the interval while the judges were arriving at a Aecision. The presâ€" ident, Mr John McDonald gave a couâ€" ple of contests from the plattorm, headed as follows: ‘Things our grandâ€" mothers missed" and "What famous | person â€" (mythical or historical) Ao ‘ these objects suggest which were ansâ€" wered quickly by some of the witty teachers present. Mr Geo. Brown exâ€" tended a vote of thanks to all assistâ€" ing and singing the National Anthem brought the evening to a close. Lunch brought a pleasant evening to a close. Sorry Mrsa Joe Porter was on the sick list several Aays last week but we hope for a speedy recovery. DURKHAM GIRLS‘ AND BoYys‘ HOCKEY GAMES IN WALKERTON Mrs Robt. Ledingham is spending several weeks holiday with her many friends here. Mrs Derby Sr. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Sam Vickers. Those at Walkerton. at the funeral ; e Nâ€"*W"~TN P o :_Q of the late Miss Vera Bailey from All here wore Mr Geo. ma mie naz;, Ampuat Report of Canadian Greys‘ Cl "| »> I {)ztx.nl;&lt.i, Mr I.;:::l:u::?s Ml;?n:‘lo:ierd:i Foreword of Sscretary‘s Annual Report here as well as elsewhere, were grief| _ The year 1927 will stand out in 1 yapiq strides stricken when they heard the unex O. D. E. circles as an outstanding phases of bu pected news of herdeath at herhome one, for in this year they were @ble pjoneer of 60 in Walkerton. _ Vera was born in to lace on record the achievements business tert this section, attended school hereand and record of Canada before the not understa was a great favorite with young and people at the Diamond Jubilee Pagâ€" . expansio; old having a most winsome personâ€". cant that will carry nothing but lenal conscio ality. After two years of Aeclining pleasant memories for those who witâ€" for still grea health, she drooped like a flower in nessed same well on into the noxt In the past its beauty, Jesus took her to be with 60 years. Not only did I.0.D.E. Chap to is ‘the ‘;,‘ Himself. Her father, mother and sis tors honor the 60th birthday of our phy, the Sto ters have the deepest sympathy c( loved Dominion but the little hamlet h\';i'm mwer‘ the church and community. to the gieat cities of the Dominion mastery of, As we loved her, so we miss her, | Put on its best attire for th‘s gala What is yet i In her memory she is dear: day and that the youth of Canada reâ€" concelve Loved, remembered, longed for always ceived a patriotic impetus on this s Bringing many a silent tear. occasion that they will long rememâ€" _ AS & unit / Rev. and Mrs Young, Elmwood, visâ€"| ber, is due greatly to the active manâ€" the last few ; ited at the homes of Messrs Donald @gement of the National Publicity 1841 Order D; McKechnie, Sandy Brown, F. Twamâ€" Com. at Ottawa, who were most actâ€" baYe played ley and Richard Boyce Tuesday, reâ€" ive in making this affair known the fDe this stat maining over to act as judge for the length and breadth of the land. We Grexs Chapte debate. _ We voice the sentiment of, Are proud of heritage and like Paulâ€" !C this end. ‘ the young people in saying we were ine Johnston can say "that we were ‘h¢ members pleased to have Mr and Mrs Young bOm in Canada, beneath the British tish Empire ; with us that night, | flag." ; cational Sec‘y Tae debate held by the Y. P. Soâ€"| clety® was the© main feature of ‘the| regular Tuesday night meeting. The| subject was ~ ‘Resolved that the ad-’ vancement of the country Alepends‘ more upon its natural resources tlnn’ upon its .people." The affirmative ar | guments were upheld by Irvine Sharp and Miss Jessie Twamley while ‘l(r,l H. Bierworth and Miss Elizabeth Alâ€"| lan were champions of the negative‘ side, Each speaker was given the| very best. attention and *what the audâ€", ierce didn‘t learn on this subject was . not" worth mentioning as strong arguâ€"| ments‘ were brought out on both sides that showed thought and study. ~Mr Harold McKechnie who was one of . the judges was asked to give the deâ€" cision. _ He told of the splendid form of all four speakers and encouraged them to continue in such work. He also referred to the rare fact of four bordering teachers taking partâ€" a thing that has not been seen in many country districts. In conclusion he gave the negative side the verdict. Rev. Mr Young spoke briefly, stating his pleasure at being there to act as a judge, congratulating all speakers‘ on their debating ability, Miss Turnâ€"| bull read the points given on the score card. (From Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times) Durham looked like they May | Jun , July July Aug, Nov. Auditors : Mrs 8. McBeth, Miss Alma Hughes There are two large amounts no referred to in this statement th«! have yet to be paid by the Chapter : $206.00 for scenic fittings for Town Hall stage and $75 for wiring same. Rental for Chapter Room to Standard Bank .... Apr 18 Exrenses of Easter dance ....... .. .. ,... Chronicle, advertising .... .... .... .... Apr 27 Mr E Kress, castors for hospital bed .. . ... tC Mgh T. McFadden, for dishes .......... .. .. Cl w hk N n May 19 Delegates‘ expenses to Provincial Convention Jun 29 Expenses of Pageant in Rink........ ... . July 1 Red Cross hospital for Mary Levi .... ... . July 28 R. Moffatt, for building Town Hall S TAM§O .124« s s s .. Aug. 26 Dummy BHIGE .. . ..;.:s iuy 55 s s y /4 . ax xi Nov,. 2 Monument grounds, 300 bulbs and labor Ece is 4 Nov. 12 Thank offering to Christie St. Hrocpital .; . ;... . Dec. 3 H. McDonald plastering Town Hall .... CÂ¥ $XÂ¥44 x+ + Dec 1 Price of Popples ..........,,...... ~.%. Dec. 14 Fees, National Chapter, $16 ; Prov‘l Chapter, 2‘1.40 Dec 29 Cheque to J. N Murdock, for flooring Town Holl .. Jan. 26 Cheque to H. Firth for changing stair .. .... ... _ jan. 26 Christmas Cheer .. ........ .... .. .... Feb. 18 Expenss of danca, Feb. 9........ .. .. 00. _0 00 0 , _ In these 60 years, Canada has evolâ€" ;Ved from an infant in arms to a naâ€" | tion, recognized on equal status with other nations, who send their repreâ€" sentatives to Geneva. She bhas made Vanishing Bridges <...;0 ;.2x21%% 455 %1%,., Nov. 11 Thankoffering from churches for returned Sale of â€"POPDIGS : :1 2: > xa@r4444% \ 44 LaÂ¥rk . Dec. 29 Sale of bond and interest....... .. .. .. Feb. 9 Proceeds from dance in TownHall .. .. .. Interest in banks ...... Â¥ keXsAX . +4 «is Sale of ThPBG DPIRULS y.41.4;4 s >»1ax»x! Â¥u+4xs Feb 16 Proceeds from the Military Bridge .. .. Sulte of LO.D.E. Hadges :.......," .» :: Palance from 1986217 ...:%% +s .... .. Fees (membershlip) :...;...=,,....... .. . Courons on DORCOS ;%1;:2%Â¥2%: :s 24245 : ©24 . Proceeds from Chapter room,(sub let) . Rent for stove and HYBGNG .¢.¢..1s..++1»s +. +. Apr. 18 Proceeds from Easter dance........ .. May10 Proceeds from ‘dummy bridge‘ (first) .. . Jun 28 Proceeds from Pageant in Rink .... Aug. 26 Proceeds from ‘dummy bridge (#econd) : The Baptist Church auditorium was { filled on Thursiay evening last, to hear the artists from the School for the Blind, put on an evenlnx proâ€" Good concert in Baptist Ch. His address was styled ‘The Help ing Hand‘ or ‘The story of a Blind Man‘s Dream come true.‘ . This was the dream of the late Sir Arthur Pearson, himself a victim of tblindâ€" ness thru the Great War and the nobâ€" le ambitions he had to be still of some use to his fellow men in the same plight. He founded St Dunstan‘s School in England and of which Pearâ€" son Hall in Toronto is a replica. Here the blinded exâ€"soldiers and othâ€" ers are instructed in basket weaving. typ‘ng and shorthand, switchboard operating, broom weaving, massaging, etc. and are making ‘a great success of it all. _ Mr Gustar stated that one child in every three thousand is born blind and many more contract blindâ€" ness during the school age throvgh improper lighting facilities. Wonderful work being carried on by the Institute for the Blind in Brantâ€" ford and Toronto. gram. â€" This concert was under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute and takes the place of the annual ‘At Home‘. They are to be commendâ€" eA for their desire to put before the people of Durham the â€" wonderful work these unfortunate sightless peoâ€" ple are doing to make themselves inâ€" dependent and in many Cases they woul1 bring discreditcn sighted peoâ€" scoring and cvening it up. They made a job of it in the $rd period when they scorel another, the score being at thé close, Walkerton 2, Durham 1. Accompanying the two artists was Mr G. H. Gustar, organizer for the Blind Institute at Brantford and dur ing the evening had scenes thrown on canvas, showing close up touches of these people at work and at play. He also had pictures to show bad lighting effects at school and the disâ€" astrous results that may follow from such conitions, ples. Annuat Report of Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, I. 0. D. E DISBURSEMENTS Chapter Room to Standard Bank . RECEIPTS Total . the members the solidity of the Bri tish Empire and to this end an Edu cational Sec‘y and Standard â€" Bear« are on the official list to widen th» knowledge of the Empire through e ucative methods as well as love o flag through its display, . . ." ALICE M. RAMAGE, Sec‘y As a unit in this national progres: the last few years, we feel the Imp~: ial Order Daughters of the Empire bave played a large part, and to fine this statement further, the Can Greys Chapter have been a sub uni to this end. They aim to keep befor rapid strides in commenrce and in a! phases of business life and were 1)» ploneer of 60 years ago to talk in thâ€" business terms of today, he wou!! not understand bimsel{. _ And wich ous expansion has arisen a new na ional consciousness that we are Jw for still greater developments. In the past 60 years there has com: to vs the telophone, wireless telegra phy, the steam railroad, automobile hydro power, to a certain extent the mastery of the air and the radio What is yet in store for us is hard to conceive. The league debate between Rock: and Bunessan will be held at th» Rocky on the night of the i4th A good program will be provided and lunch will be served. Mr A. D. Mcintyre spent the wo erd with Mr Cam. McLean., Mr Herb Dunsmoor, Owen Soun has been a visitor at Wm Vessie‘s Mr Thos. G, Lauder returned Tue: day night from the hospital in To onto, we regret to say but little in proved in health. The funeral of the late John D: was held on March 6th to Durhan cemetery. _ Much sympathy is e for the sorrowing wife and (famil; The U.F.W.O. have Aecided to pos pone their concert until after East«: ses in the school child in the ear), stages of sickness or disease, The piano work of Miss Cathryn Sells, A. T.C. M. was beautiful to }i~ ten to and represents many patient and exhaustive hours on her stud, for it was necessary for her to uâ€". one hand on the Braile notes and u. > the other to play it and memorize one bar before commencing the n Mr Kenneth Young, the blind read er, gave some of the inimitable Tn cle Josh numbers and the low oas drawl of this character was well « emplived. It was a most pleasing e ening. Rev. W. Spencer of the Bap tist Church, was chairman. For year ending March 1928 of Can Mrs Thos, Turnbull has been help ing to nurse her sister, Mrs Wm Weir, who has been seriously ill th. past week. Miss Catharine McLean spent th« week end with her friend, Miss Beth McGillivray, Bunessan. Mrs W. Grasby has been visitins her daughter, Mrs Geo MceMeekin o town. There are now 2500 blind patients in Ontario and 7000 in all Canada 50 per cent of the cases are prevon tative if taken in time, Mr Gustar‘s address was most i; teresting. He regretted the fact tha DPurham had no school nurse as (}. were great aids in detecting weaknes Total ... ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN KK\ »4*a%% > 5x +s s » »$1749. 55 JULIA M. WEIR, Treasu®er MAR. 8, 1928 soldiers . 383 $1749 262 30 365 400 54 11 39 516 15 26 $195 .48 100 578 15 11 18 26 48 14 65 80 20 99 15 AU 6u (0 $0 00 74 () O &0 N4 60 50 () (46) y( »() O 8r TV â€"Marga; aret EdAy, Willi Evelyn _ MeGrat Quillinan, Marca Menry Massey, | â€"â€"Clinton _ Hale Jr Mâ€"Margare cent McKeown, Mary MeKeown Kep. 8 8ro IVâ€" Get our Price GOODS OELIVERED Custom C P)I\ sending n by mail Royal Money Orders are convenient and eco ical. Best Quali A represent ing House will evening, with a grand d styles in Ladi Suits. Come at Majestic PW O Canada 1 King Edwa Feed Flous, Pastry Flou Pilot Four, Maple JLewl Prairie Prid SCHOOL R Do You Loo in the Food: I‘r C >mp «dadies‘ BLATCHFORDOS CA GVNN‘S 5GIG 60 B ““U“ o w oeat"® i1 Hou . LAW JOHN A1 HENDE T HE The| of All Kinds as | intend buy W + Bread milk a that h. % ou sW health s food wi Brea MAR. 8, GRA pank M ond. S IPL ()