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erk I Ave IV thew Iy Ke ste (% Mr and Mrs Edgar Fursman, of Campbell‘s Corners; Mr and Mrs Seâ€" cord Switer and family, Toronto ; Mr and Mrs David Adlam and famâ€" ily, Durham, were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Torry over the holiday. Some 25 ladies were the guests of Mrs. Geo. Alexander Thursday, when p4 Ej J. S$. McILRAITH The Cash Store Store in Kid, Box calf and Gunmetal, sizes 1 These must be cleared out regardless Tado this wao are eBarime Vn mam oK ce gesem nc n P tg Be sure to take advantage of this offer at once save money on the children‘s fcotwear. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY â€"____â€" Special ! We have about 60 pairs of Girls‘ High cut Boots CANADA'S FUTURE is at least twenty years oi unprecedented growth and prosâ€" perity. All the signs and barometers of busiâ€" ness point to it. All the shrewdest prophets of business predict it. The signs and the prophets are so sure, and the future is so unmistakable, that within the next five years more money will be needed for extension of the telephone system in Ontario and Quebec than was spent by the business in all its first forty years. .;L;g:g{,;) mbog * 264 f Mzflz THE MAN pushing poles and wire into new country and the foresight which now is planning over one hundred million dollars of new plant to meet the needs of the next five years come from the same policy and the same purposeâ€" to give Canadians facilities of communication worthy of their country and its future. T HIS IS the urge to improveâ€"to seek and to find something always betterâ€"which has been the definite policy of the telephone business since the first crude instrument reâ€" produced the voice of its inventor fiftyâ€"odd years ago. By no other policy could the telephone have kept pace with this country or contributed to its progress as it has done in reducing Canada‘s wide distances and differences of geography. And by no other policy can the telephone now meet the responsibility of serving Canada‘s tuture. Published by The Bell Telephone Company of Canada to tell you something about the telephone business and the people in it. And the tclephone of tomorrow will surpass the tclephone of today. Tomorrow perhaps, this tclephone at your elbow will bring you the face of the person you talk with, will hold new magic we now do not dream of. TIIXS MAN is putting up telephone poles. Early in the morniag he is out making a way for the wire that is to come. At night when the gang gets back to camp he is tired. But he likes it. There is zest in the work he is doing, for he is in new country. There have never been tclephones here before. He is blazing the trial. Aiter him will come {families and homes and stores and factories to make another city. Over the wires on the poles he plants there will be voices and laughter, business will hum, all the world will draw closer. He works with magic. The wire transforms time and distance. Today you can liit the telephone at your elbow and within seven minâ€" utes hear the voice of your friend in England say : "Are you there?" THIS MAGIC in the telephone has not come in a day. It has come with year alter year of experiment and improvement. The telephone of today is no more like the {irst telephone than a machine gun is like a bowâ€"andâ€"arrow. N : Rmsgy, . _ k P VE MACGIT CTle works . 1st De Cleared out regardless of cost. we are offering them at extremely low price of $1.50 per pair ; she was hostess for the November | meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid. The Pres. _ called the meeting to order and Rev / H Crickington read the scripture _lesson and offered prayer. The afterâ€" | noon was spent in quilting and at !the close a cainty lunch was served, asssted by Misses Alexander, Gladys ’M!ghton, Mary Hopkins and Jean iCoutls. The Dec. meeting will be held at home of Mrs Ben Coutts. Ail , Sizes 11 to 2 and | The men have started on the last lap of bridge buildng that has been ; going on the past couple manths ovâ€" ; er the Saugeenâ€"that of fillng in the 'arproa.ches. the cement floor being laid a few weeks ago. Hampdenites will have every reason of being proud of the new bridge that has | taken so long in construction on acâ€" : count of the high water caused by , the unusual heavy rains during 1928. |\ Messrs Seibert and chum, Mitchell, | motored up last Saturday and called on friencs here. | Miss Helen McDermott, Galt spent l Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Clar. Seim. nlarint. Aittiys M h ts id lb .c thanks in a fitting manner. Mr Mcâ€" Donald also thanked the friends for kindness shown in time of somow and now in time of joy and wished all to have a quiet sociable time. Afâ€" ter the gifts had been admired, reâ€" freshments were served by the young people and the evening thoroughly eajy_yed by the large gathering. RECEPTION AND SHOWER GIvâ€" EN TO YOUNG COUPLE On Wednesday, about 75 friends and neighbors gathered at Dougald McDonald‘s, Lamlash, in honor of his eldest dauphter Jean Livingstone, whose marriage took place Saturday in Trinity Baptist Church, Hamilton. to William Frank Hayward of that city. After all had arrived, with Mr. A C MecDonald as chairman the meetâ€" ing was called to order and an adâ€" dress was read by M‘ss Jessie Twamâ€" ley. At this time a pretty decorated basket laden with many â€" beautiful gifts were taken in and placed beâ€" fore the henored guests. At the conâ€" clusicn of program, the bride and groom unwrapped the gif‘s and Miss Millie Whitmore, a friead of the bride, read the verses and gr d wishes. _ Mr and Mrs Hayward exâ€" p:essLed’thelr surprise, delight and Mrs W D Staples, Hanover, adâ€" dressed the WMS Thankoffering here Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. A number of the young ladies atâ€" tended the ‘trosseau tea‘ given by Mrs John Milligan of S. Bentinck, in honor of her daughter Effie who is to be married shortly, Mns Matt. Tone, Galt, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Fritz. Mrs G. Henderson, Sr. spent the holiday with her daughter, Mrs And. Fulton. Misses Muriel and Evelyn and broâ€" ther George, visited with Ebenezer friends Friday night. Mr and Mrs Jno Wells and family, als~ Mr and Mrs Issier, Kitchener, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Con Seim and attended the funeral of Mr Wells‘ relative, near Ayton. A miscellaneous shower was tendâ€" ered Mrs Donald Scott of St Catharâ€" ines (Peary Young) formerly of this place, Friday, at the home of James Young. Than‘! ~«iving dinher with Mrand Mrs E. 0. Hickling. Miss L. McQueen visited at her home in Arthur over the week end. Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall were the gues‘s at M. W. Byers‘ recently. Mr and Mrs. Val. Pfeffer and son Albert, Kitchener, spent the holiday with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, Mr and Mrs J. Hickling from Carrick, also Mr Hickling‘s son and daughter, ate D and Mrs Bert Marshall, Towen to, spent the week end holiday with Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall. Threshing was once more finished up last week when E. Martin, Hanoâ€" ver, moved his nutfit oct ©! th; loâ€" cality and L Yandt moved his maâ€" chine to the 16th Norb‘y. Mr Henry Fritz‘ separator was used to thresh the outstanding buckwheat and sweet clover, so row the farmers are ready for the plow until winter sets in. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp and famiâ€" ly visited Lamlash friends recently. Mrs E O Hickling and sister, Miss E. McLean, S. Bentinck, visited Mrs. Hugh Fulton Wednesday. The regular meeting of BYPU was held Tuesday and the Thanksgiving spirit prevail>d. The recently elected Prcs., Mr Geo Brown presided. The scripture lesson w:.s read by Miss N Walker : Mr Jno. McDonald and scripture lesson was read by Miss N \waicer. Mr Jno McDonald and Miss Lenora Reay had charge of proegram, which consisted of readings, recitaâ€" tiors and singing. Miss Ulva McDonâ€" ald presided at organ. Well prepared papers were given by Elton Adlam end John McDonald, The invitation from the Durham BYPU was acceptâ€" ed and plans were made for the meeting there. Collection taken, all joined in repeating the Lord‘s Pray er. An enjoyable contest close© the evening. I Guests of Mr Donald and A C Mcâ€" Donald over Thanksgiving, were Mr. and Mrs A V Catton, Grimsby : Mrs Lynn Grant afd daughter Jean, of Stratford ; Mr and Mrs Dan McLean and Delbert Mcore, Durham. Mr and Mrs Thos Hopkins, Mi Marie and Master Farquhar, spent Sunday at Mr Henry McCaslin‘s, of Durham. M« Gerald Brunt, student at Mcâ€" Master, spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Mr and Mrs A C McDonald attend ed the funeral of the late Mr Cun nlr}gha.;n, Walkerton, Monday. Recent guests at Mr Geo Mighton‘s were Messis Adam Rennie, And. Gauâ€" ley and Mr Gauley, Sr. of Meaford, and Miss Nellie Stinson, Hanover. Mr Geo Mighton, with his mother, Mrs H Mighton and Mr Gauiey, Sr, moto.ed to Markdale Wednesday lest and spent the day with friends. Mr and Mrs Cameron, Woodbridge, were welcome guests ocf Duncan and Miss Tena Livingstone cver the end of week. Mr and Mrs C”icfi)n;i&“a;d their daughter Hazel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Philip McDonald. are cordially invited to attend. HAMPDEN At the alternoon session there will | be music, fancy work, sale of home made baking, candy aiternoon tea. !_ The remainder of evening was givâ€" »WU‘YADâ€" uce t en over to dancing and card playing.| _ Shortly after midnight another even-i CRAWFORD _ ing was brought to a close where| the former order of things give way| The annual Xmes Tree and S S Enâ€" to younger muscle and brawn. This tertainment of the _ local United week Mr and Mrs Crutchley move in | Church, will be held on Dec. 18th. to Durham to the residence recently | Miss Florence and Master Ranald purchased by them from Mr Alex Al. McDonald spent their holiday with joe. _ The latter is moving to his their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Geo. farm on the 2nd con., Glenelg. | Brown, Mulock. Mr and Mrs Abraham Crutchley | _ Mrs Jno White has returned from | Dear Friends : | her month‘s trip to Pittsburg ~and I On the eve of your departurefrom Other points. Mr and Mrs L Dowding | our section, we have gathered in and sors, Tormnto, accompanied her ‘your hospitable home to once more home and spent the holiday with the eni@the sociability that is so charâ€" White family. acteristic of your family circle. Th‘ Mrs A Brown and two sons and cocasion however, is tinged with re Mrs Hastie and Dougald, were the gret over your removal from ourimâ€" guest Sunday of the Penner family mediate midst. In the many years , of Desboro. of your residence here, we have ‘-\und! Mr Walter Boyce and sister Helen, your friendliness and neighborliness' Hamilton, spent Thanksiving at their +a great roset and benefit to us all,| home M‘ss Kate McDougall accompâ€" and the joys and sorrows of the comâ€" anied them and visited with Mr and munity were shared by you as if Mrs Jas McDougall. personal. i Mrs J. McKechnie has returned to This annual event, locked forward to by many, will be held in the Town Hall, Saturday afternoon and evening Nov. 17th. In the evening, there will be musâ€" ic, fish pond, guessing contest, ‘touch and take table, doughnuts and coffee Col. R. B. Miller of Washington, D. C., U.S.A., passed away Friday last, after comparatively short illness, He was a brother of the late H. H. Milâ€" ler of Hanover. His death was under somewhat unusual circumstances. His death took place just a few minutes after his grandson had been born in the Walter Reed Hospital, and not far from his own bedside, his wife was lying, a sufferer from pneumonia. 43 a slight and tangible appreciaâ€" tion of mur esteem,. and regard, we are asking you to accept these gifts, for they bear the seal of your Rocâ€" ky friends in wishing for you along and happy rcosidence in Durham. While out of the section‘s bounds, we are pleased you will still be ‘near by‘ residents, and at frequent interâ€" vale jo‘n with us in our community gatherings. Friday evening last, Recky Saugeen section was well repres>nted at the home of Mr and Mrs Abrabam Crutchley, north of town, where, in speech and ctherwise, they aimed to show the hcnored coaple that their regrets at losing tnem from their immediate community were genuine and sincerp. Mr and Mrs Crutchley have been highly respected residents of the district for many years and while not removing far, the bond of neighborship is broken, and this the section feel. So as a slight recogniâ€" tion of their appreciation as resiâ€" dents among them, the departing couâ€" ple were presented with a handsome foor lamp, as well as a pipe and toâ€" bacco to Mr Crutchley. Mrs Thos. Lauder read the complimentary adâ€" dress and Mr Thos. Turnbull made the presentation on behalf of the gathering@» To this, Mr Crutchley made a splendid response in apprecâ€" iation of the gifts and for other kindâ€" messes shown and Mrs Crutchley alâ€" so extended her personal thanks. Mr Jas Lawrence was chairman of the gathering and short impromptu speeches were heard from Messrs R.! Lawson, T. Lauder, C. Weppler and Stewart McArthur. RED tRoss Presentation to Crutchley‘s THE DURHAM REVIEW ~ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station." slight expense. really most reasonable The rates to nearby within a radius of : miles, are so low tha now possible to keep The rates to nearby towns, within a radius of say 25 miles, are so low that it is now possible to keep up a wide circle of friends at very tion, but it is so easy to call up our homes by Long Disâ€" tance and make sure all is well that, really, there is no excuse for denying oneself." "I suppose you use Stationâ€" toâ€"Station calls I do. By asking for the number I get the cheaper rate, and the Evening rate after 8.30 is really most reasonable." "How splendid, that we can run away for a few days to visit your mother! Without Long Distance it would be of course quite out of the quesâ€" How one mother keeps young BAZAAR, NOV. 17th Review, to thamk neighboers and friends and ‘all who in any way showâ€" ed kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death of deceased. Mr and Mrs Dougal McKechnie, cf Toronto, spent over the holiday with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Jack Mcâ€" Kechnie. "~ Mr and Mrs Don McKechnie are spending a few days with relatives at Wroxeter. CARD OF THANKS Mrs Alexander McCormick and daughter Ishbel, and brothe=; and sisters of the late Mr McCormick, desire througl the columns of the Mr Alex Vaughan motored to O. Sound it with relatives. Mrs J. J,. Malcolm, Chittick, Wisâ€" consifh is visiting her mother, Mrs R. H. Banks for a few months. Mr Jas Heslip and. sister Mary and Miss Mae Bell spent‘ a day with Miss Maggie Ray. Mr and Mrs Gordon Bishop, Mr. and Mrs Jno Vaughan, Meaford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh Vauâ€" ghan, Sr. Mr and Mrs Jno Vaughan remained over for the funeral of tae late Jno. McKenzie. Mr and Mrs H Trafford and sons, Gordon and Albert, spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Jas Miller. him and will be greatly missed by the ‘neighborhood. The funeral servicâ€" es were neld from Rocky church to cemetery adjoining, Mrs Jas Connor spent the Jlast 2 weeks with her mother and sister, assisting them in waiting upon her father, Mr John McKenzie. Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd spent a day with Mr and Mrs Colin Ray and Miss Maggie, who has been ill. Glad to know she is recovering. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs Chris Shildroth and Mrs Jno McKenzie in the loss of a loving husband and father. Mr McKenzie had not been strong for over a year. As neighbor and friend he was kind and willing to assist all who needed Miss Marion Boyd, Toronto, spent over the holiday witn her grandmothâ€" er, Mrs R H Banks. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Melosh motâ€" ored to the Irish Block to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr and Mrs And. Hastie attended the funeral of the late Rev. Wm. Smith, Chesley, from his late resiâ€" dence on 13ta inst. The monthly meeting of the WMS met at the home of Miss Elsie Boyce An Nov 7th. The president, Mrs Jas. McDougall presided. Singing and prayer by Mrs Alex McDonald followâ€" ed. The roll call was answered by a vere on ‘Prayer‘. A splendid Thankâ€" siving reading was given Mrs John McKechnie. Miss E. Boyce served a dainty lunch at c‘ase of meeting. The next meeting is the annual one when the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Mr and Mrs Wm Cooke, Elmw»~od, were welcome visitors last week at Mr Thes, Stinson‘s. Mr and Mrs T. Bailey and son, of Windsor, are spending a few days with former‘s mother and brothers. Mr and Mrs W Lamont, Brant, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs A. Hastie. Mrs J. McKechnie has returned to Hamil‘on where she intends to spend the winter months. Mrs A Brown and two sons and Mrs Hastie and Dougald, were the| guest Sunday of the Penner family of Desboro. Miss Florence and Master Ranald McDonald spent their â€" holiday with| their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Geo.; Brown, Mulock. | Miss Mamie Sullivan and brothers, of Guelph, are spending the hcliday with their parents, Mr and Mrs J. Sullivan. Mr Angus MciIntosh and sister Marâ€" garet Sundayed with the Greenwoods Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and Mrs E. Dargavel paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs J. Crutchley‘s one evening last week. Sorry Mr Bryce is not in gaod health, but hope he will be feelâ€" ing better in the near future. The hunters were disappointed on Monday to see s much rain, as all had their dogs and guns ready !> start out after game, but wet weathâ€" er prevented them. ”A- number from our burg attended the dance and euchre party in Wilâ€" liamsford Hall on Wednesday nigat. Messrs Harold and Erving Picard â€" Mr and Mrs of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs V friends around our burg. Tuesday eveni Rev. J. F. Smith is visiting his broo â€" Mr and Mrs ther Wm. Mr Smith assisted Rev. ily, Mulock, 81 Mr McWilliam in the pulpit on Sunâ€" this burg. day, and was pleased to see so many Messrs â€" Jos. of his old friends, which reminded Hunt returned him of his childhood days at Dornoch Major, Sask. Y Mr and Mrs Wilfrid Brown of Trenâ€" ing with the h ton and Mr Howard Smith, spent The annual Thanksgiving at their parents, Mr. Club was a 84 and Mrs Wm. Smith. in the schoolh . HOEE* ced old GLENROADEN Vaughan and his father inmuncmmnaar omm wl‘ cemeien aFres to visâ€" _ Toâ€"night with us is to be an evonâ€" ing of pleasure combined with sorâ€" rowâ€"pleasure that we are to spend a few hours with you, and sorrow in the knowledge that in a few days you are to take your departure from this neighborhood, one in which might be said, the whole of your lives have been lived and in which we can asâ€" sure you that your many estimable | qualities have been held in the highâ€" est regard. You have been good neighâ€" bors and true friends and this with your exalted ideas of citizenship, the news of your future succommes will always be welcomed in your old home neighborhaod, whose earn«~t hope‘ is that you will never regret the step you are about to take and that at some future time in the not far distant future, we shall be priviâ€" To express in a tangible manner our esteem and regard for m as alles ~* this. neighborhomi1, â€"cuar appreciation for many kindnesss and favors in days gone by and our To you, Mr and Mrs McLean and your family, we can assure you that of a new adventure and th»‘ the anâ€" ticipation of new scenes is ever a joy. there is always a certain anxâ€" iety when casting loose from old friendships and leaving the acquaintâ€" ancrs of a lifetime. friendships without a pang of reâ€" gret. With you, as with us, your deâ€" parture must be regarded in the light ful A number of friends and neighbo gathered at the home of Mr L Mcâ€" Lean on Friday evening to ¢~ honor to Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and famâ€" ily, before taking their departure tor the far West. At an opportune time, Mrs Robt. Lawson called the gatherâ€" ing to order and Mr Harold McKechâ€" nie read the address while Mrs Thos Turnbull presented them with a beauâ€" titful tray of silver. Mrs McLean very feelingly replied, thanking the friends for the gifts and the kind wishes extended to them. To Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and family Dear Friends Mr and Mrs Doug. McPonald and Mr and Mrs And Hastie, Crawford, were visitors with Mr and Mrs L Meâ€" Lean this week. Mrs E. Wilkie is visiting with her friends at Townsend Lake. Friends and neighbors gathered at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Abe. Crutchley on Friday evening to spend a social time with them before leaving for their new home in Durâ€" ham. At an appropriate time in the evening, Mr James Lawrence called the gathering to order while Mrs T. Lauder read the address which spoke in highest terms of the many sterling qualities of Mr and Mrs Crutchley as true neighbors. Mr Thos. Turnbull made the presentation, which was a beautiful floor lamp and Mr Crutchâ€" ley was specially remembered with a fancy pipe and tobacco. Mr and Mrs Crutchley both replied, thanking the friends for the gifts and good wishes and assuring them of a warm . welâ€" come in their new home, The reâ€" mainder of the evening was merrily spent. (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr Farquhar Oliver MP.P., was a guest recently with h‘s friend, Mr Harold McKechnie. Mr Geo. Turnbull is helping Wim Hill to shingle his house. Mr Jack Caswell has rented â€" Mr Neil McLean‘s farm for the coming year and expects to move in in a couple of weeks. We welcome Mr and Mrs Caswell to our neighborhood, as they made splendid citizens while living on the Middleton farm. The U.F.Y.P.O. will hold a meeting in the school on Friday of this week to reorganize for the coming year. Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson of Varney were guests of Mr and Mrs James Lawrence this week. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and famâ€" ily left Friday for Toronto and are leaving Monday of this week for Talâ€" lis, Sask., where they expect to make their home for a few years. Mr Campbell Mitchell, Hamilton, Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Cecil Noble and famâ€" ily, Mulock, spent & day recently in this burg. Messrs â€" Jos. Edmonds and Bert Hunt returned home last weck from Major, Sask. where they were helpâ€" ing with the harvest. The annual meeting of the U.F.O. Club was a successful one on Friday in the schoolhouse. The same 0M cers will hold the reins for another year. Messrs Geo. Turnbull Jr. and Joe Porter are appointed as delegates to the big convention that will be in Toronto Dec. 4 5 and 6. The Club have ordered salt and flour and have decided on holding a banguet on the evening of Nov. 16. Mr and Mrs Rupert G. Johnston called on friends on this line reoent-l ly. Mr and Mrs Wm Willis, Allan ROCKY SAUGEEN more sorrowâ€" h Results of examinations held ; Durham High School Nov, 5th, 192 LATIN COMPOSITNON, FoRM \ E. Marshall 82, F. McDonals 7 M Arnill 62, D. Young 56, M Mon} 52, I,. Matthews 48, M. Beaton 4s, | Ritchie 42, J. Sullivan 36. Class average 62 per cent ANC. HISTORY â€" PORM iv R, McFadden 64, F. Bailey 63, 1 Tinianoy 62, C. Anderson 56, B. Mu dock 52, R. Adlam 31. Class average, 56.6 per cent ARITHMETIC â€" PORM 1 W. Leith 100, M. Corlett 92, M Kelsey 90, J. Falconer 84, J. Hend«: son §2, N Kelsey 82, R. Renwick 7> M Storrey 72, M McEachern 70, F Murdock 66, E Willis 62, J Schutz 5> O Noble 58, I. Twamley 54, J. Cl 54, R. Hargrave 52, M Sharp 50, N\ Armstrong 50, M Watson 45, V Arm strong 44, J. McRonald 44, C. Mitch« 40, L Jacques 40, G Hopkins 40, I Milligan 38, W. Smith 30, A. Adilan 28, E Tucker 28, W. Mighton 26. Average per cent 57.2 LATIN â€" FPORM 1 G. Saunders %8, M Matthews 94. 0 McDonald 90, H. Young 90, C. M Cracken 90, E. Falkingham ®8, A Walker 86, 8 Lawrence 8¢, F. M« losh 84, D Knight 82, J. Henderso: 78, R. Willis 72, J MceGillivray 72, N Picken 66. Class average 82 per cent FORM I A â€" LATIN A Turnbull 98, W Kent 96, D Cald well 96, N Allan 96, L Brigham 9° B Jamicson 90, 1. Jamieson 86. D MacArthur 8$2, G Hopkins 82. Je Grant 82, G Falconer 82, M Storre: 82, Gordon Grant 78, M Anderson 74 B. Brown 74, A. Campbell 72, A Kress 60, R Vollett 56, E. Ledingha:m 44. Durham High School Exams. Signed on behalf of your 1: and neighbors. Earl Vessie, Bert Ritchie, J McKechnie. nCCrost In your future, we would ;, spectfully ask you to accept of th« slight mementoes which can on} partially convey the good wishes . this community for your prospery: and happiness wherever you may}» interest in your future, we Class average 80 per cent inches. A. C. ELECTRIC WALNUT console with builtâ€"in Fada 4n§ruker, pilot light, single dial, rejector and Convenient sizeâ€"40 inâ€" ches by 25 inches by 16 FADA "30" Admission, 60 cents. Supper from 6 to 8 p m., followed by a splendid play, Nov. 27, 28 : in Town Hall, Durham TUESDAY Fowl Supper . AND PLAY Anglican Church nograpli attach mrldio“elx:?en’lo 50. NcLAUGHLIN "SUNSET*" NOV 18, 19.3 monstrate this set for you today. . frier The Willing Helpers wi monthly meeting at 2 o% hall. Lunch Com. are M Lean, Mrs Corry, Mis A Mrs A. L. Hincks Misses Rebecea Nicl Lean, Sadie MceKinnon Lean, John MeFarlane, Dorothy and Mary Car pronto, spent the week homes here. Mr and Mrs Hel guests of Mr and A on Sunday. Mr Gilvray Moels spent the week enc While fixing a . Ray McLean mij very badly.. Ano ing mearby and blew the car dow: Ray was repairing ; betwwen the two c fnmuncd OJut 9 i SIMPLE OKHIOK___.c2ao EIOK_ccccâ€"â€"360 CHOPPING Best Qu Royal Hou Majestic F O Canada King Edw Feed Flow Pilot FPlou Pastry Plo Maple Lea Prairie Pr Get our Pr BLATCHFORO‘S GUNN‘S BIG 6 GOO0DS DELIVER favc uil Invest N First M fund r increa of one GIVE your Bro ) ) ) 978 2nd Ave You P Whether it or a tooth higher the . RAMA When y The pi Safe!t Mirs W r () caAn Ap T HE rall His HEN Hen ind M ubl Rem th It‘s NO An