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| Robt. Burnett Also Simpson‘s Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, Federal Grain Ltd. bonds and preferred stock, and many others. _ Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Border Cities Co. 6J per cent bonds, due 1934 to 1939, at $99 per $100, yielding 6 65 per cent Victory Building 6%%4 percent guaranteed bonds due 1949, at par, yielding 6.50 por cent. The Cash Shoe Store e smm temts Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative special accounts now being mailed to local subscribers. They explain the changes made and give full details of all charges. Our Business Office people will be pleased to explain | more fully the features of _ | Come and get your share of the Wonderful Bargains Notices accompany the plan of rendering telephone We have now completed the introduction of our new RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Excellent Bonds for Investment McKechnie‘s Old Stand or UAPURDS. He has the largest stock in town to choose from. _ Also Suitcases, Club Bags, Trunl(s, Ete. FIRE SALE Now On in our New Store or your next pair of SHOES â€" Bhoe Repairing as usual denominations .fi wli);'iiie;;;{ t;e attached, payable twice yearly. Above to Mcellraith‘s J. S. Mcliraith $1000, $500 or $100 twitching has been noted. The face is flushed, the expression anvieus «ad there is oftem a peculiar dazed exâ€" pression somewhat similar to that observed in a slight cerebral concusâ€" slon.: The pulse is usually rapid, out of proportion to the temperature. The respirations are at times inâ€" creased in rate. There is a distinct rigidity of the neck. The head can be brought about half way forward when resistance is encountered lnd} the child complains of pain. The spine sign is usually positive. Thei moast characteristic sign of the disâ€" ease is stiffness of the neck lnd| _ "The onset is sudden and . abrupt with a rapid rise in temerature which is usually under 102 degrees F. The degree of prostration is greater than would seem justified by the temperaâ€" ture. Vomitting may occur," usually only once, and that shortly after the, onset. ‘The child may complain of! frontal headache, sore neck or lumâ€"] bar pain. Pain in the limbs is comâ€"| mion. The child is irritable and‘ restlessâ€"or may be drowsy. A lnef Health Journal, and in these days, with the disease so,highly prevalent, it is wise and expedient to know how It acts in its first stages:. The following description of the symptoms of infantile paralysis was SYMPTOMS OF INFANâ€" Wait for Harding‘s Fire Sale ts JA %. â€" LOnt Ah mesrnmtemenememtmmmmmmneemenematncetencmmemmentinmerms Th Es o t 0 pommerme i Some i But not The lnvestment " , Debris Debris onds, due 1934 to 0 Deso;;:l ing 6 65 per cent ! Fifentay uaranteed bonds > [| ""**"Y .50 per cent. PFlashea TILE PARALYSIS‘ or a muscular Public i to this, there are . 123 Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian Women‘s Institutes with a mem | bership of 7600.‘ Ontario leads with { 1125 branches and a membership of ; 30,000. _ Alberta is second with 5500 | members. * The Women‘s Institutes of Canada have now a total membership of 68, 950, with 2310 branches. In addition WOMEN‘s INSTITUTES ‘Growing As walls fell asunder. I Ruins now to right of them, In front and to the left of them, Saw the six bundred. Told the red story. Fireman at beck and call Bravely they worked and well, Covered with glory. fluhg all the steel beams bare, Flashed in the red hot air; Some one had blundered, But not the six hundred, Theirs to ask why ? Debris to west of them, Debris to north to north of Desolation in front of them, Rode the alx'hundred'. Forward the motor parade, Oh! the wild rush they made The ruins to spy. Rode the six hundred. Forward to Durham, they sped, Saw the gaunt ruins lie dead. Near to the valley of fire, On Sunday, Oct. 27th, Durham had one of the largest crowds ever in her bordersâ€"all bent â€" on seeing â€" the wreckage, resulting from the disast rous fire Thursday® night previous. There were two policemen to guide the traffic and the line up of cars on Garafraxa St. duringthe afternoon, extended from the top of Durham hill to the Stone & Sand plant corner. It is estimated several thousand visitors : were in Durham that day. t Half a league, half a league. Twice a league onward, All to the scene of fire, * ul He was prominent in Masonic cirâ€" cles and took a great interest in the affairs of the United Church. His wife and six children ‘mourn. Amongst possible â€" candidates for the vacancy the name of Wm McBonâ€" ald of the Chesley Enterprise, is mentioned . s AFTER THE FIRE TT o o e Ees of He was Liberal Whip in the last Legislature, was 56 years of age and a native of Bruce Tp. The Returning Officer at once calâ€" led off the election and a new date will be proclaimed in a few weeh.‘ when a new Liberal candidate will be placed in the field. Both leaders, in Ontario paid tribute to worth of de-‘ ceased. lamenting his sudden taking | Alex P. Mewhinney, Liberal Canâ€" didate in North Bruce. died on Tuesâ€". day night last, and his sudden death | sults in deep sorrow among his ma‘ ny friends, who had hoped to see him elected to day. | sUDDEN DEATH OF aA. p. MEâ€" WHINNEY of NORTH BRUCE | SOUTH GREY HaAs onLy v.FE.0. L MEMBER IN NEW HoUuSsE It is all over, The pre election _heat which never assumed the boilâ€" ng stage this 1929 campaign, will in a few days be as cold as an Arctic fceberg. One can only stand back | to get a proper perspective of this | 1929 Ontario election in the effect it | will have upon Ontario citizens and | whether in three years time the peoâ€" | ple will be as willing â€" to give Hon. ’Howard Ferguson as large a majorâ€" _ity as he now presides over. | _ ". s victory is surely convincing that Ontario is willing to give the Onâ€" tario Liquor Act a further test. We: mention this phase of the election program because.we think, it was the uppermost® topic in the campaign.| The Educational program of the Preâ€"| mier, the Auto License Reduction cotc, wore all put in the background by the liquor argument. | people We are much surprised if Premier Ferguson cares for such a large maâ€" jJority over all. â€" A House too one sided does not call for goog governâ€" ment and the sessions will lack that zest and pep that a vigorcus opposiâ€" tion can give. That "Opposition is the life of trade" will apply to Parâ€" liamentary halls as well as business lines. _member Canadian Weekly Newspap | | C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" ‘Chbe Burskam Revirm Member The old Liberal regime On Eve of Election Day came THe crowns them, ‘Some may think we have forgotten, | When at times they see us smile, ‘But they little know the heartache ‘That the smile hides all the while. Years may wipe out many things, _ | But this they wipe out never ; The memoryâ€"of those happy days When we wereâ€"all together. passed away one year ago, Nov. 5th,‘ In loving memory of .our dear husâ€" band and father, Richard Btrber who They purpose putting on a dance every two weeks this winter instead of monthly, so the Grey Club spirit will not be lost or forgotten. A big theatre party to one of Detroit‘s largest theatres is also planned for shortly . + But if you want further information in detail, you‘ll have to write to Dr.l C. J. Towner, 4120 Fenkell ~Ave., Detroit, who ‘will be pleased to put "They have opened the season by inviting their friends to an informal masquerade dance> at McCollester Hall, Detroit, onâ€"Friday evening, Nov 1st. Masks will be furnished for those without costume, Activities start at 8.30 sharp and if you make it a point to be there you will be treated to a pleasant surprise. ‘ The Grey County Club in Detroit is again active and are planning on a winter of much sctivity. ‘There are a sufficient number of exâ€"Durhamites in Detroit and vicinity to form the nucletis of a well populated village. What this energetic committee would like to see is to have every exâ€"resiâ€" dent of Durham and community enâ€" rolled in that Club. i GREY CoOUNTY CLUB IN * DETROIT AGAIN ACTIVE â€" _A daring : thief, thought to be a woman, swept through about a Gozen rooms Tuesday night while the "coâ€" eds" were at supper and secured aâ€" bout $45.00. . Among those robbed was Miss Bessie Smith, daughter of Rev. W. H. and Mrs Smith of Durâ€" ham, but a large sum of money comâ€" prising class fees, was overlooked in her room. Miss Norma Bateman, ot‘ Mt Forest, was another of those robâ€" bed. The police have no clue except a trace of tobacco smoke which may have been a ruse to throw blame on some male robber. | | Mr and Mrs James Banks and Mr. ‘Layburn of Riverview, and Mrâ€" and Mrs Isaac Hooper of North Egremont â€"spont Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. Middleton . i' Mrs La Forge of Lansing, Mich. |and ° Mrs Meyers of Battle Creek, ‘Mich., daughters‘of the late Angus McLeou of Clare, Mich., formerly of | Priceville, have been visiting with ‘relatives and friends in Priceville and | vicinity: and were guests of the Misâ€" \ ses McFayden, Edge Hill, en route ‘to Chesley to visit their uncle, Mr. ; John A. Black. The Review people 'were pleased to have a call from . them. Mr and Mrs Chas. Ramage and Mr Jafes Burt are attenGing a reception in Ayton this Thursday, given by Mr and Mrs Jas. Booth, on the occasion of their first marriage anniversary. WOMEN‘S RESIDENCE ROBBED AT TORONTO UNIVERSITY Miss Bessic Smith of Durham, one of the Victims |.â€" Mr and NMrs Wayne Babcock of | Morris, Illincis, spent a week with ‘her mother, Mrs R. Barber and will return on Thursday. Mr and Mrs McGlevey and two caughters of Seattle, Wash., are on a trip to Eastern Canada and are the guests this week of Mrs McGlevey‘s aunts and uncle in town, Mrs Thos. Brown, Mrs W. Clark and Mr John Henry . | <Messirs Ted and Bert Middleton and | Miss Burkert motored over from Bufâ€" ‘falo and spent the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs A. ; Middleton . Mrs (Pr) . Arthur Burnett, and daughters Euniceand Mary: Misses Jean Leitch and Francis Banford, of Burlington, spent the week end with Mr Angus McArthur of the Glen, and the young son of Mr Ben Wilson had their tonsils removed at Durham Hospital last week. Mr Thos. Bfi:o who has spent an enjoyable â€" su: er among his kith and kin in Durham and environs, reâ€" turned Monday to his home at New Westminster. His friends would like to see his visits not so far apart.â€" Mr and Mrs John Aldcorn, Swinton Park, visited with Mr and Mrs John McQueen® and Mr _ and Mrs Chas. Ramage the first of the week. They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs J. Kennedy of Shelburne. who‘visited with Hanover friends. > . Mr and ‘Mrs Alfred Tucker, North Egremont, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susie Snell. to Mr David Fox of Cambellford, the marâ€" riage to take place in early part of November. ‘ ter, Mr Wlimot Davigson, B. A.,â€" Mrs. Davidson and two children, Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs D‘s sisâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW ing wife and Family IN: MEMORIAM TORONTO ; but the owners persisted in their !non advertising policy untilâ€" 1915, when the whole concern, including | the good will, was sold for $12,000. | Pearline was dead. Many other proâ€" ducts, whose names were household words a few years ago, are not heard of toâ€"day because they failed to keep up ‘their advertising and consequent: ly the public forgot them. . Business sonally sold on the product of a store as their fathers and mothers were sold before them. The only time it is safe to stop advertising is when one is ready to go out of businessâ€" men must remember that new ge;;;- ations are coming along all the time, and thue_ new buyers must be perâ€" The Public a Quick Forgetter ‘ To the business man who thinks the public does not need to beâ€"conâ€" stantly reminded of who he is and what he sells, the often told story of Pyle‘s Pearline . will bear repeating. In 1904, Pearline, a cleaning material, was used by a large percentage of the housewives in the country, and the company spent $500,000 in adverâ€" tising that year, Later the adverâ€" tising was curtailed and about 1907 it was discontinued gitogether, as the company thought the product . so well known that it did â€" not require adver-tmn‘. Sales fell. oÂ¥ rapidly I Two Rare Lectures The young couple will continue to reside in town, making their home with the groom‘s parents, where the best wishes of their many friends follow them in their new relationship. Durhafi‘s biggest fire wipes cut Mc B!J } McGOWAN â€" WILLIS ‘ A wedding took place on July 6th last, but which only now has become known of two popular Durham young peopleâ€"the groom being Mr Wallace McGowan, youngest sonâ€" of Mr and Mrs John McGowan, to Miss Elsic Willis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert Willis. ‘The marriage took place in Hanover by the Presbyterian pastor, Rev. J. C. Little and there were no attendants. Mrs Little and daughter were witnesses of the ceremony. % __ _ Copper, Silver, Gold are found in | the Filin Flon area. This country is also noted for its grain growing posâ€" islbllltles and the bus!‘xen' of. the | church was to see that spiritual posâ€" sibilities kept pace wtih material proâ€" Rev. W.. H. Smith as chairman, made an impassioned appeal for widâ€" ened and generous attention to misâ€" slonary activities in the new landâ€" and elsewhere. The meeting was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Mr Martin is the man who is popularly known as ‘the man who put the church in Churchill and with thrilling force he told of life along the Hudson Bay Railway, the steel for which has now reached Churchâ€" il1. Missions there run back to the time when the whole territory was ownéd by the Hudson Bay Co. â€" Friday evening last were surely gratâ€" _ ifed to hear from the lips 6f men | who had been in close touch, the story and life and conditions in China and our own Great West. â€"â€" It was a Group Missionary Meetâ€" ing, a new idea ni the United Church / to bring more vividly to the notice of the people the great work: being | done‘ in foreign countries as well as ‘in our own wide new spaces. â€"â€" Rev. 8. H. Soper talked on China which was "Cabined, Cribbed and Confined" in superstition, but gave credit to the people for their ability ‘as.farmers who had their soil in in as good or better condition than thousands of years ago, a condition due to the advice of a sage who lived 2200 years ago. â€" He illustrated his remarks by stories of courage in meeting difficulties . and heroism in many ways. He stressed what Christianity was | doing for this people. It tended to make life better, to rise out of filth, to see that child life was not made the cheapest thing on earth. In China there was antagonism for anything ‘Christi:.n and the missionary had to use caution and depend on the Grace of God for Christian progress. It was important that Christian Missions shculd hold the land in foree was one of his earnest pleas. f He appealed to the young to read authors who have visited that counâ€" try. A land teeming wth heroic adâ€" ventures and stories and it was easy to see that the speaker was filled with his subject and at intervals his speech rose into eloquence. He has a touch of humor also which capâ€" tivates his audience. 6 Rev Mr Martin spoke next. His subject was the position and â€"«condiâ€" tion of our great North Westâ€"a vast heritage often scoffed at, but scofâ€" fers were getting silenced as the land became known. Man is necessary to reclaim the earth and is needed alâ€" so to spread the gospel, and he stresâ€" sed the point that it was not true that the land was a howling wilderâ€" erness. ‘They had a longer summer than we have and he told a loving story of the. great Northlandâ€""a worthwhile country." l Rev‘s S. H. Soper, Ching Martin, Churchiil, Ont., rglate Conditions in their fields of work Those who attended Kno® Church HIVES HYMENEAL in Keoz Church , China"and 8. H. Ont., © Graphically respective Ll,_ __~ °CC aeroâ€" ""-W‘“‘*Mp“|“ “‘Mmmmmm Stor & write up .Of disnata. .. * * aster _ .1 _‘ *4 ~ Store and residence property, . now #£ write: up of disaster, then flew occupied by Geo. Campbell as stor hgk to Toronto. The Pictures were and . above bYy _F. W. Kelsey, 6 reproduced in â€" that evening‘s ‘Tele. rooms above, Apply to gram. ‘The Star TuesGay also pubâ€" _ F. w. Keisey, Durham fllhfltflfl(otflcnflth'-m,‘ 2o SOCCCeuorL go 1VC taker a.4 1 (,__ _ e chartee D. J. McDonald,. do 82: Robt Hastiâ€" being taken out beforehand. Next day Wire fence $17.50 : Oscar Mess, d« it was found a picture of: Bro, James. $18.25: Herb Gateman, do. $10: w ; Burt on the walls had come throwgh McNaughton, tie, $19.20: J pirs..i, unscathed, only the glasgs beng broâ€" 99. $11.20 : Ingot Iron ‘Co. do, $118 ken, also as one or two other pictures, 58: do, culvert, $222.07: do, culveri Some tables andchairs in dining room $120.54: Wm Khechtel & Son, . cen may be fitted up for use, being but @Nt. $96.80 : Inspection Co., testin= little blackened, but nothing. else, Cement $4: Burlington Steel Co. si~ Considerable insurance was carried. . $52.82: J W Rmke. grease 25¢: Im Friday noon following the blaze, a (Monk, paysheet 20e: C 1 Beim, tim reporter from the Toronto Telegram ber for Burng bridge $96.76. fed up in a specially chartered aeroâ€" plane, secured a ...._. * LoF CE EOS EC CouRUe . sold to Durham Lodge A.F. & A. M. â€" a few years ago. Insurance of about _ $40,000 was carried, but to replace , the burned block would now require $150,000 at least. The residential aâ€" partment upstairs over bank, and stores was expensively furnished with nothing "saved i ; _ The business places destroyed carâ€" ried more or less insurance. R. Burâ€" , nett, whose stock was saved but | much of it water soaked, carried | carried $8000, and made a good setâ€" |\ tement with ‘ the aCjustors for his Gamaged stock. We understana a _1 relv Aasi,..._." CC r00ms were entirely destroyed, Ony the charter being taken out beforehand., Next day it was found a picture of: Bro, James Burt on the walls hat swakks. :: [ 10 UTel stapy‘ __ _ ; _ hourance "AlKer, do, $16.87 : ma. Baile, $7000. ana stock saved. as he is yet $40.50: Jno Urstadt, Eimwood 3: & heavy loser. The Beli Telephone SUPL, grading acct $70.175: Sup: Co. lost almost $10,000 worth of eâ€" &Y $78 : Jag Hudson, payshee; s: quipment and furniture and W. ;. Herb Schmidt, do $11: Em Monk Vollett a $11,000 stock well covered $18.45 : Chas Emke, repair cu}v. by insurance. The 1.0.D.E. lost tab $149: Hugh Riddell, gravel, $3.60 les and chairs in their room behing. Riddell, do, $4.40; w», Bell, do $6.; Bank of Commerce and Misses Truay Norman McRonald, do, $2.410. 1 their entire miliinery stock without Kobe, do, $2.10: Ths MeTinnzaln â€". any insurance, > 7 Vosy | of erected in thay 24 [ _ _ "" YE DIOCK _ HIOBKINSâ€"Balley : Tha; erected in 1900 at a cost of $80,000. 6. amountng to $1,711 24 He owned all the devastated area And cheques issued in p» with exception of building containing â€" Council adjourned to m Harding‘s store and Masonic lodge 15th day of Nov. for ge; reoms, which the Mcintyre estate ©88 and preparing fina sold to Durham Lodge A.F. & A.M. ment for 1929 a few years ago. Insurance of about J. H. Chitticl $40,000 was carried, but to replace _ Fred Heft, paysheet $31 the burned block would now require Wailsh, do, $98,1>â€" Dona $150,000 at least. ‘The residential a. 40, $14.12: Alex Grierson, partment . upstairs over bank, and JNO E. Purvis, do, $26.27 stores was expensively furnished with Calfe, do, $31 75â€" p c.. _ nafhina "sl.. .3 firewalls and tall chimneys raised their head amid the blazing ruins. All phone connection, switch boards etc, were destroyed when the office went, though books were rescued. The hydro was shut off throughout the town also shortly after the fire commenced. The flames provided all necessary illumination in fighting the fire and next morning the hydro service was connected up. While the fire was at its height, telephone officials arrived here from Stratford and equipment for a new office was arriving that day. Â¥ A week or two previous a carload of coalâ€"over 60 tonsâ€"had been placâ€" ed in cellar, and this with other debâ€" ris, was burning all day and for sevâ€" eral days therealter. The heaviest loser is N. P. Mclnâ€" tyre, owner of the fine Mcintyre block erected in 1900 at a cost of $80,000 . He owned all the devastated area with exception of building containing Harding‘s Lmi, and Masonic lodge The Hanover and Mt Forest also sent firemen and hose to assist, while Harriston sent men and their engine by a special train. It arrived shortly after 4 a. m. but was not used or even unloaded, as by that time the Durham and Owen Sound engines and equipment, with that from other towns, were sufficient to cope â€" with the blaze and had it in control. From 1.30 o‘clock on, floors and walls came crashing down at intervale until by 5 or 6 a. m., only the gaunt, bleak er the joists ran through the wal at the top into Burnett‘s side and these burned through and ignited between coiling and tin roof over Burnett‘s store and Masonic roomé, where the firemen could not attack the blaze. Tons of water were poured on the flat tin roof on these buildings, but it ran off uselessly and the firemen found it impossible to quell the fire until it broke through ceiling and had destroyed the furniture, walls, decorâ€" ations, and coiling upstairs in these two buildings. o( Aljoe‘s store, where a fire wall separates it from Burnett‘s. Howevâ€" though the Durham Brigade preventâ€" ed the blaze catching on the frame Chinese laundry, just across the lane from garage. It was hoped to conâ€" fine the holocaust to the north side 42002 + £RIZCC EP quite a quantity of goods from his store, some of which were burned in front, but the greater part removed to .Queen St. Church _ basement. Finc‘s stock, Vollett‘s and that of the Misses Truax was a total loss. A car and several other articles were removed from the Pontiac garage and no contents of value were destroyed there. The fiames ate their way to the front of Aljoe‘s and Fine‘s stores, and the Bank and by two o‘clock they were entirely enveloped. Then they worked westerly into the â€" Ponâ€" tiac garage also, and it was doomed, In the Bank of Commerce, . MaADS® ger Kent and the clerks had carried out the ledgers, and placed all other valuables, including adding machine and typewriters in the vault, so their only loss was the fixtures and some odd stationery . When the vault was opened on Monday, everything. WaAas found unscorched and in perfect conâ€" dition, despite the intense heat it had passed through. The vault now ltandsout.mon:therulu.with &A that It was ADIs UMUUM °0 ue neighboring city which save« day and prevented Whitmore‘s ber shop, Noble‘s garage and north from being fuel flames. flames from Gar&AW®® â€"** )$ on Purham boys were fighting them M the rear. It was generally conceded that it was this timely aid from OUF t Gsbre sity ‘‘Which saved the (Continued from Page 1). however, they made their work count nlaving . two> strong streams on the aL°~ 19. Hin thik ‘Durha n‘s Bisgest Fire on duty at nights. receive all .i mg understand A. S io ~Dreveg TibD)! Chas EKinke, repair cul.~ ; . _ repai 6r Dm.E. lost tabâ€"â€" $149: Hugh Riddel], mv: rssf(l;]({\ H m behing. Riddell, do, $4.40: Wim Bei) a; ;/ : MiIG&C® ‘Prun» _Norman i.« ‘‘.* , do $6.50 radding machine p.§,. wh e vault, so their ‘Thursdg; tures and 80M¢ of a deb n the vault WA8 Gordon | everything. W2S meeting. i in nerfect CODâ€" a varied Chao, q ___°_ »6B McDougall. do 10¢: Chas Shewell, do, $7.5: Jas Hes lett, do $8: Jno Weidendorf. do 10« nâ€"* ... 0020 "Coid Spence 3 dendort, d0$22.35 "ira1,, j _ * Paysheet $31.50: Jan,. Walish, do, $98,1>â€" Donald Stewa €0, $14.12: Alex Grierson, do, $¢s ; Jno R. Purvis, do, $26.27 : H M« calfe, do, $31.75: p. Schmidt, culy»~ and bridge A&pproach, $71.87; qo v., YyR, paysheet $17.45; MWm Patierso Ti $15G 49â€" .3 j,___ _ "0 M TPal â€""="" meelung read and adopted wâ€"flopklnl : That byJaw No 136 be read & second time. (» Magwoodâ€"Hopkins : That byJaw No 136 be read a third time and fin ally signed, passed and sealed. ; “IRWâ€"IeCuun: That account H Richardson for $35, being x penses 'mlfld re burlai of the lat John Purvis, Bentinck be passed ind check issued in payment, . (»; n derarl T onl tE get it finished . spent a day this yeek , ents, Mr and Mrs H. 7 Mre And. Hastie and McKechnie were recen; Mrs L. McLean. Mr and Mrs Roy Th little daughter, Pittsburs and Mrs O J Swyers, we a few days with his mot thers here, A start has been mads volunteer workers at ; south side of the churc} for a few days of good se CC HPUH 2 and Mrs O J Swyers, were guests a few days with his mother and } thers here, A start has been made by a f volunteer workers at shingling south side of the church. We ) for a few days of good weathe; tens 44 mos io C 2 CCCE CCCUBECC, MITB John. Molson Mr and Mrs Jas Miller and family spent a day this yeek with bher par ents, Mr and Mrs. H. Trafford . uy 2 iC Mr T. Brown, 1 menting Mr= Ma stables this week Mr and Mrs N Miss Beth McGillivray, Bun, was a week end visitor wi{» A Catherine McLean . naman Tt 2l _4 __® _VUF the schoo} children was given anq loudly ap. plauded.. . Prayer closed the meeting and apples and candy weore enjoreq nt the close. RISO a Bond an... . and Mrs Edgar A Halloween We hope that more young p. girls will take part in deba;, winter and if they do as wel} two young inexperienced deba on Monday evening, they need affirmative . T o C pmsi ons (TOOTT 22 PELY and K McCaslin defended the negative. Tp four debaters had the materia} wel in hand and the judges had dificy}, in giving the decision . Thoy f..mn. Emoy 49 reading, Miss Margaret w»), Sent. ence prayers were offered ; Miss Laura Kaufman, Miss Grace McCas. lin and Jas Stinson. The subject of the debate was ‘Resolved that the drift of population from the farm to the city has not been thus far a det. riment to Agreulture." Theamun;.v,\.* was upheld by Miss Doip»;, and C Krauter while Miss E Petty and or Mr and Mrs Arch McDouy;; with Mr and Mrs H. McDouga) of Dup. ham, and children, spent the w., end with relatives near Bar;;, Debate held bp Y.P .5 .The regular meeting of ;),, ~ y P.S. which had been po.”'”“"'“ron; Thursdgy to Monday, took ;) form of a debate. Miss E Petty »,, Mp Gordon Krauter had charg» ,,; lh; meeting. The latter presided over a varied program of song and read. ing. A duet by Misses Petty and Doj Lndon Enel. wpes l sAvc 2202 Miss c McPherson, Detroit, has been ‘“ lllhm Oof her f!‘it-y“]. Mre Jas MéDougall the past two woop, Mr and Mre And Hastie anq Doug. ald, Wisited Sunday with Mrs |y,,, and daughters of Haberme)] Mrs And. Hastie and Mrs Moxeqy. -b were m last week with friends at Chatsworth, 0. Sound and Lions Head friends. Members all Pr;lem O ;TOBEK 31, 1929 : k NOC CC* STAR PaUlerso >.¢!:. Robt Bennington do, $ 4 ml_l.__do. $15.97: Jno w. Bentinck Counci) do, $1.27 : Frank Twamles : Louis Dietz, do, 3.57 : \| Dbell, $38.44 : Jno Reier, do :0 l.hh. €do, $11.66; Jam: â€" J. MceDonald, Mrs ;( s Edgar Boyce, Brown, Durham, is busy . Brown, T CRAWFORD Mrs Myers are visitors with their daughter Mrs alley: That Voucher ~» io BIATLSLE se o massas CO7°0° CICBeU the m(â€".mmx nd candy wore enjoyed also a good cont»s; , Pittsburg, wirn â€" Chittick, clerk ed in payment. 4 ed to meet Friday . for genera) busin Ing financial stai ie and Mrs Sarah recent visitors wirh , they neeq ain. > The d0, $2.40: Dar MeDougall. do Thompson es had dificulty M. They finally In favor Of the by the McCaslin + _ BuUnessan, with Missg& MceKechnie Oct. 15th Minutes of baters boys pass Dan Judges Hastie H and Mr. for broâ€" ope well and this the did The the O BTOBER 31, in â€" Daurha in "Aldebaran", . longing to the was with "Crusac lion, a recent pa dian Pacific stea and went to the tion as a break i mey across Cana: ranch at High | like his royal m: cratic temperame bones about posit !’lpher._lnsot is horse. The elass blood others that have ¢ ing over to Can: future,®@will haw breeding all throu will be a boon to 4; taisers. Our Bread healthful at order. WE L you and your wi Our window D Flour, WEFST FRIDA HEND Highest Graia d All hor J O T HE Ro CUS at OT