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&» 3 tovanorrontntrortrnrorarararirityt & e B 3 § 1 s é The amount purchasable for )x years : In 1914 a dollar was a \@ shoes : or a bag of sugar: would $> 75 per cent of the average : § in 1914 at that. 3 Durng the warâ€"boom a dollar § five cent piece in 1914 in the m :' power had only decreased about c 2 With a few fluctuations th 1921. But some class or profes 3 buying as much as other people 5 A In the United States today : 5 Smootâ€"Hawley tariff policy has ; farmer‘s dollar does not go near . newspaper says "a lot of de & around to the rest of us." Registered Oxford Down. Apply to The Review forwards subscriptions Henry Eckhardt, R. R 1, Priceville. to @ll daily papers at a saving to Phone 605, ring 3. subscribers. Let us send in yours. Mrs J. MeCannel R. R. 4, Durham Lar Two fine dairy heifers, one 6 mos., half Jersey : one 18 mos, also part Jersey . Brick house for rent on Elgin St. East, Durham. $ rooms, sanitary toiâ€" let in bath room, water in house, elâ€" ectric lights, furnace, full size base ment one half acre of land, garage. Key to be had next door. For further information apply H. A. Falconer, 1819 Highland Ave., Windsor Ceasing to spend money in excess of the minimum needful may be a wige course for a family or strugâ€" gling individi@al. The minimum needâ€" ful may be all, or nearly all that they have, and that excess may be needâ€" ed to carry them over the next mile. But for the established citizen who can spend or not: clamping on the lid so tightly is not good business, that is to say, if he has any interest in seeing his community and his counâ€" try have an early return of prosperity. Dr Byerly, Guelph, contributed an article in the London Fress Press recently, devoted to the life and work of Dr A. Groves of Fergus, who tourâ€" ed Europe the past summer. The writer claims that the Dr performed his first appendix operation in 1883. Since then it is claimed that Dr. Groves has removed upwards of sevâ€" MAKE YOUR MONEY POWER USEâ€" FUL en thousand appendices and has perâ€" formed in all about twentyâ€"five thousâ€" and cperations. In the case of Durham (which for the purpose of this argument might be any community) the man who can afford to should build next year‘s concrete wall this year : should do next year‘s painting this fall: should buy that Chesterfield now and have the use of it this winter instead of delaying to next summer. Ready money will earn more now than it w.ll by being held back till prosperity is in full flood again. The improvement obtained or the article bought or the investment made gives immediate service and satisfaction. And the money put into circulation is passed on, working repeatedly to give employment and to hasten the return of prosperity. Carry out that improvement proâ€" gram now, at the period when it will do community work aiso. There is buying power in nearly evâ€" ®ry country sefficient to keep the wheels of industry turning if it is emâ€" ployed. There is buying power in Canada to put many millions of dolâ€" lars into circulation without injuring anybedy and for goods or services First Appendix Removed in 1883 that are real value. Most of these goods or services would be purchased next year anyway : it is simply a matter of making an investment that is reasonable, now, instead of later. THE BUYING POWER OF A DOLLAR TOâ€"DAÂ¥AY RAM FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE which your dollar brought just as muchâ€"your iocal newspaper. With a subscription price designed to meet ordinary requirements, it did not soar when everything else hit unprecedented heights â€" even the paper, ink and workmanship which entered into itâ€"but brought all the extra service and news faithfully. And the price is still the sameâ€"$2.00 in advance: $2.50 when not so paid. An easy way to earn 20 per cent on your money is to keep your sub seripticn paid in advance by watching the label, which bears the date on which your subscription expires, carefully, every week. By the way, it may be due now. Be sureâ€" In the United States today a Senator fre Smootâ€"Hawley tariff policy has been ruinous farmer‘s dollar does not go nearly as far as newspaper says "a lot of dollars meant : around to the rest of us." There has aiways been, however, one which your dollar brought just as muecl The amount purchasable for a dollar has varied greatly in the past 16 years : In 1914 a dollar was a fair proportion of the cost of a pair of shoes : or a bag of sugar: would buy meat for a few days and was about 75 per cent of the average man‘s daily wage and dollars were scarce in 1914 at that. Durng the warâ€"boom a dollar held the equivalent relative value of a five cent piece in 1914 in the minds of many, although its actual buying power had only decreased about 75 per cent as wages increased. With a few fluctuations the dollar has remained fairly stable since 1921. But some class or profession always finds that "their‘" dollar is not buying as much as other people‘s dollars doâ€" LOOK AT YOUR LABEL Lambton St |HOLSTEIN SCHOOL | Junior Room spread before your eyes and man‘s \ JIâ€"Hazel Leith, Delmar Suckow, capacity to enjoy good baking was Blanche Reid, Howard Tyndall, Ross noted that evening. To give a comâ€" Eccles, Bert Gadd. pesite picture of the banquet, it is Sr Iâ€"Evelyn Love, Lyla Smith, Herb necessary to arrange in this form : Fidler, Lioyd Seaman, Norma Smith, Roast Goose Walter Pinkerton. Potato au gratin Jellies _ Jr Iâ€"Audrie Brown, Russel Buller.| Cabbage salad Beet salad | Sr Prâ€"Bryce Mercer, Jean Leith, Chili sauce Ross Dyer, Mabel Johnson, Olive Mcâ€" Apple pie, Raisin pie, Pumpkin pie Guire, Fred Ellis. Biscuit de tea Home made buns ATCHISONâ€"Memory‘s loving tribute to wife and mother, who passed aâ€" way Nov. 11, 1928. Just two years ago, dear mother, We last saw your loving face ; In this world there is no other That can ever fill your place. What happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still ; But Death has left a vacant place This world can never fill . â€"Sadly missed by husband and famâ€" ily. states today a Senator from the West says that the f policy has been ruinous to the farmers and that the s not go nearly as far as it used to. Whereupon, one "a lot of dollars meant for farmers have been getting 8.8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Norman Gordon, Douglas Johnson, Jimmy Ferguson. _ Jr IIIâ€" Bert Marshall*, Ivan Johnson, Percy Gordon. Jr IIâ€"Helen Lindsay, Lenâ€" ore Davis, Bobby Webber, Clarence Gordon, Clifford Gordon, Geo Webber. Jr Iâ€"Norma Lindsay, Wanda Stephâ€" enson*, Bobby Mighton*. Sr Prâ€"Stuâ€" art Pollock, Minetta Webber, Vincent Campbell and Vernon Campbell eq. Jr Primerâ€"Kenneth Mighton*, Clara Gordon. Best in Spelling, Helen Lindsay Sr IVâ€"Alma Leith, Willard Stevenâ€" son, Elmer Love, Lioyd Tyndall, Dayâ€" id Aitken, Murray Aitken. Jr IVâ€"Aura McGuire, Charlie Bulâ€" ler, Eileen Smith, Frank Gadd, Esther Gadd, Wallace Lewis, Jim McCall, Richard Fidler. ton, Charlie Irvin. ‘H‘ indicates honours in school work * indicates honour conduct Sr IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk*, Laverne Bilton* Harold Bilton*®" George Horâ€" sburgh. Jr IVâ€"Fred Mather*®, Bertâ€" ram Ross*, Marion Horsburgh*. _ Sr IIIâ€"Harry Mather*®. Sr IIâ€"Florence Eccles*, (H.) and Florence Reid (H) equal, Inez Cooper. Sr Iâ€"Alice Drimâ€" mie* H, Willie Drimmie* H and Mary Reid* H equal, Bobby Long. Sr Prâ€" Richard Irvin*® H and Myrtle Horsâ€" burgh* H equal. Jr Prâ€"Raymond Bilâ€" Sr IIIâ€"Vera Leith, Allan Pinkerton Mabel Pinkerton, Mary Stevenson, Elma McGuire, Marjory Johnson, Bilâ€" ly Fidler. Jr Prâ€"â€"Kathleen Eccles, Marshall Kennedy, Dougal McMillan, Lorena Fidler, Denise McCaw, Jean McGuire, Phyllis Johnson, Francis Ellis. Best in Spelling, Blanche Reid Best in Arithmetic, Hazel Leith Jr IIIâ€"George Dyer, Elizabeth Aitâ€" ken, Marjory Moore, Dorothy Dyer, Lloyd Gibson. $.S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Mabel M. Johnston, teacher IN MEMORIAM Frank Dingwall, teacher A. D. Hincks, Principal M. Brown, teacher commodity in the purchase of REPORT.‘A Night of Banguet T oag. ‘| and Song at Dromore The Sheiburne Free Press wants to know that "if helping a church leads to happiness, would letting it know it was going to help feed the crowd at a church fowl supper make a fowl die any happier? "We‘ll have to mortgage the farm" has become a classic in Dromore. In years past it was handled by another generation and they still find "mortâ€" gaging the farm" a popular move. The young people taking part were Mr Russel Drimmie as the aged fathâ€" er, Mrs Stanley Williams the frail mother and children Mrs Allan Hasâ€" tie Mrs Wilfrid Renwick and Mr. Wallace Adams. ‘Gou save the King‘ closed this inâ€" teresting program and though the large gathering appeared loath to leave, the hour was late and once more one of Amos‘ successful evenâ€" ings passed into history. The proâ€" ceeds were over $136, to be utilized in payment of the fine built in sheds, erected the past fall. Mrs Clarence Fenton, _ Holstein, contributed a couple of enjoyable soâ€" los. Once more Amos Church, Dromore, went "over the top" on Monday night last. â€" They should at least be thankâ€" ful in this thanksgiving season that they were able to provide such tabâ€" les. No less than thirty five geese Miss Trimble from near Mt Forest: Mrs Alex Milne and Miss Edith Hunâ€" ter, Dromore, contributed elocutionâ€" ary numbers and with Rev E. Hayes of Durham, supplied the humor of the evening. The latter rolled off several of his best jokes for the benefit of the audience and they went over well. Revâ€"B. D. Armstrong, Durham, was also present but in a more serious vein. The binding together of Armisâ€" tice and Thanksgiving day made it a serious time for reflection and esâ€" pecially to those who went to the front. It is our duty to be worthy of those who do not come back and to fit ourselves for higher citizenship. were provided for the occasion, as well as some chicken. For some years the chicken pie* suppers at Dromore, were the magnet of many ; now they are getting a rest and geese are the favored fowl. But to speak of the fowl alone is to do the rest of the table an injustice for there it was spread before your eyes and man‘s capacity to enjoy good baking was noted that evening. To give a comâ€" pesite picture of the banquet, it is necessary to arrange in this form : By eight o‘clock the last of the late arrivals had been looked after and adjournment was made to the audiâ€" torium where Rev R. Honeyman, pasâ€" tor, presided over an evening of song and recitation. Mt Forest male quarâ€" tette and Holstein male sextette were present and contributed largely to the success of the evening‘s program. In the day of so much canned music, it is refreshing to see so many men show they have a voice. TORONTO at Review Office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying under carpets, The pall bearers were Messrs Thos. Harrison, Jr., David Hooper, Thos. Moore, Thos. Tucker, John Scott, Jno. Weir. ‘The floral tributes were beauâ€" t‘ful and as well as a family pillow, came from Grey Masonic Lodge, Torâ€" cnto: Compensation Board, Toronto : Mrs Watson and family, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs James and Mr and Mrs Bert Field, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Will Mcâ€" Farland, Toronto. Many nieces and nephews of deceasâ€" ed attended her funeral, viz : Mrs. Coulter and son, Mrs F. Legard and son, Toronto: Mr and Mrs Harry Sherâ€" don, Mrs Rear, Thornbury : Mr. and Mrs Geo. Holmes, Mr and Mrs Ab. Weir, Duncan: Wm Tucker and wife, Mr Ferris, Hornings Mills: Mr Geo. Best and Mrs Carl Atkinson, Proton Station. The two sons from Winniâ€" peg and Toronto respectively, with Ail that was mortal of the late Mrs. i chair, the President being absent. James Tucker was laid tenderly to| The Music Com. had charge of the rest on Wednesday week, in the little program and after usual business was burial plot at Ebenezer, and willthere over, the following numbers were await a glorious resurrection. The rendered: roll call, "Something for surrounding community where she which I am thankful": Community had lived so long, was well representâ€" singing by all: quartette ‘Juanita‘ by ed, and doing so, paid their last tri Mesdames Patterson, Renwick, Rrimâ€" bute of respect to one who in her,‘ nie, Hastie: Solo, ‘Drink to me only lifetime merited such. The services with thine eyes‘ by Mrs Wilfrid Renâ€" were conducted by Rev. Mr Bartlett,| wick: paper, ‘Ministry of Music by of Priceville, assisted by Rev. Robt. I Mrs S. Patterson: reading, ‘Story of Honcyman of Dromore. He drew Mother Goose‘ by Mrs Arthur Renton: comforting thoughts from the old and | rcport of convention «t Elmwood, perhaps one of the best known of prepared by Mrs Hopkins and read by David‘s Psalms "We spend our years : Mrs Adams : instrumental duet by as a tale that is told." Retrospect is Mrs Drimmie and Miss Ethel. a beautiful thing when one such as| A Turkey contest was participated deceased, lived the true and devout in by all, Miss Emma Oliver being life. _ No regrets should be felt at! the winner. _A verse of ‘The King‘ the close but rather gratitude forthe | closed the meeting and hostess and ecmpletion of a life so well lived. helpers served a dainty lunch after The pall bearers were Messrs Thos.| which adjournment was made. Mrs Johns returned to Toronto with them. Mr Simon Habermehl visited with village friends over the holiday. Mr and Mrs Vanstone and son Earl, of Toronto, spent the week end and holiday with Mr and Mrs Thorne. Dr and Mrs Brown had his parents and other Toronto friends with them cver the holiday. Capt. Winslow of the Royal Bank, | Mt Forest, will give a talk on his 3 | years in France to the Community . Circle on the evening of Nov. 18. Evâ€"; erybody welcome. ' The Women‘s Miss‘y Society have pcstponed their meeting to the 18th. Misses Norma and Viola Johnston, of Listowel, spent the holiday at home Mrs Rutherford Henderson, of Deâ€" troit, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Smith. Our teachers spent the weekâ€"end hcliday at their different homes, exâ€" cept Mr Hincks, who visited Toronto friends. MRS JAMES TUCKER TEND. ERLY LAID TO REST 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3 Miss Irlima Rife has been ill for some time, but pleased to say she is improving. io 209 129 saw: som sue ons socce Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary and Mr. and Mrs E. Smith had for visitors ovâ€" er the holiday Mr and Mrs J. Manary anu John Jr.. Mr and Mrs Sturrock and children, Mrs Bunston, Sr and son Wilfrid and Mrs Bunston; Mr. Barbour and" Gaughter Mrs Adams, Mr and Mrs Sam Smith, Messrs Dreyâ€" er and Horne, all of Toronto. Several from here and the surroundâ€" ing country, attended the shooting match at Geo. Seaman‘s Monday. Mr and Mrs Seaman entertained a numâ€" ber of the young people in their home in the evening. Mrs Norman McLaughin, Hamilton, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs C. Drumm this week. Messrs Melvin and Mrs Reid, Merâ€" tocn and Mrs Reid, attended the funâ€" eral of their aunt, Mrs Geo Alles, alâ€" so visiting their mother, Mrs Henry Reid. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Amos, Dromore on Monday and report it a success. the week end with her sister, Mrs J. Pinkerton. Mrs Pritchard, Miss Jessie and friend visited the former‘s sister, Mrs R. Irvin, over the holiday. The Women‘s Institute will hold their November meeting at the home of Mrs D. P. Coleridge on Nov 20th. Visitors welcome. Mr Geo. Alles and family and the Aitken family, have the sympathy of the community in the loss of Mrs G. Alles. She had ben ill for some time but was able to take her meals with the family until recently. Her sudden dcath Sunday morning came as a great shock to the community.. The funeral was one of the largest seen in the Township. She left many friends. Miss Margaret Arnill spent the week end and holiday at home. Mrs McPhaden and Miss Margaret, visited Mr and Mrs Horsburg and othâ€" er friends in the village over the holâ€" iday . Mrs Stevenson who has been visitâ€" ing Mr Thos McMillan and family, left for her Sask. home last week. Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, HOLSTEIN LEADER t Ht DUKMAAM KEVIEW Review extends condolence to , were also present at the , spent | This Thanksgivingâ€"Dey has been fine for our citizens who attended serâ€" ! vice in Holstéin Presbyterian Ch., for visiting and for hunting, as well as the ordinary rountine of work. Our thoughts go to the homes so lonely for the dear ones who have left them. But we, one and all, have many reasons to render thanksgiving unto the Giver of all good things. l Our community was shocked and | saddened yesterday by the death of Mrs Geo. Alles. Tho‘ confined to her | bed for several months, we had not | thought her sickness would prove fatâ€" al. Sympathy is extended to all her | loved ones. l The late Geo. Bruce was born on ‘ Oct 20, 1861 on lot 5, con 16, Egreâ€" mont, on the farm where he spent | ts life anu where he died last Monâ€" day, Nov. 3rd after being confined to : his bed for two weeks. He was the ‘ eldest of the family and leaves three { brothers, David and Wm, at home, ‘and James in B. Columba. He was { very industrious, of a quiet disposiâ€" ‘ tion, a home lover and a good neighâ€" bor, always pleased to help others. The funeral Thursday to Reld‘s cemâ€" etery, was largely attended, those from a distance being Mr and Mrs. Wm Aberdein and Alex and Bobby from Sarnia, also Mr Morgan and Jimmy of Oshawa. The pall bearers were T Reid, D Eccles, A. Merchant, C Schenk, G. Alles, T Ellis. His pasâ€" tor, Rev. Mr Graham, based his reâ€" marks on the story of Martha and | Lazarus, dwelling on the promise that because Jesus is the resurrection and the life, we who believe in Him have also eternal life. There was a beautiâ€" ful pillow of flowers from the brothers and lovely sprays from T J Reid, Holâ€" stein and Mrs Adams, Oshawa. The ; brothers and Mrs Bruce greatly apâ€" y preciate the kindness shown them by | their neighbors and friends. Miss Florence Renwick, Dunnville, spent over Thanksgiving with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos Renwick. Tle Women‘s Institute held their November meeting at the home of Mrs Victor Adams, several ladies beâ€" ing present. Mrs W.J. Philp took the chair, the President being absent. The Music Com. had charge of the program and after usual business was over, the following numbers were rendered: roll call, "Something for which I am â€" thankful": Community singing by all: quartette ‘Juanita‘ by Mesdames Patterson, Renwick, Rrimâ€" Mrs W. J. McEachern, Mrs Lynch and daughter, returned to Toronto, after several weeks with Mr and Mrs. Alles. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Toronto, were holiday week end visitors in her parental home. Pupils and other friends of our forâ€" mer popular No 9 teacher, Florence Kerr, extend best wishes for a happy prosperous married life. Mr and Mrs Swain and Master Petâ€" er, Toronto, enjoyed the holiday seaâ€" son with her parents and sisters. Mr and Mrs W.M. Groat, Mt Forâ€" est, partook their Thanksgiving dinâ€" ner in the home of W J Reid. Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Haas were Mr and Mrs Harvey Groat and family, Mt Forest, also Mr and Mrs Vanstone and son, Toronto. The Dromore W. I. have given hot lunch equipment to Schools No‘s 10 and 11. We hear some of the hen houses on con 16 were raided one night last week anu chickens representing monâ€" ey and work, were taken. As more cases of scarlet fever have developed in S.S. No 10, that school is again, closed this week at least. Miss Fisher went home to Paisley last Thursday . Mrs T J Reid who has been with Mrs Bruce during the trouble, went home Saturday and Mrs Morgan reâ€" turned to Oshawa toâ€"day. DROMORE 12 young geese, about 20 roosters, a dozen pullets, mostly Rocks. Apply to Miss T. E. Byers, RR. 3, Durham The late Mrs Alles was an ideal homemaker and devoted to the fam.â€" ly circle. As a neighbor she was very very highly regarded and respected. She was an active member of Holâ€" stein Presbyterian church and when in health, a worker in various church activities . yBoh h: Gtcitalts ce > services at house and grave. Interâ€" ment took place in Reid‘s cemetery . The funeral on Tuesday afternoon, | Nov. l1ith was largely attended, her | pastor, Rev G. Graham, conducting , ed a few miles east of her old home, on 16th con. To them were born a family of two sons, Ewart and Kenâ€" neth and one daughter Myrta, all at home, who will sorely miss their mother‘s loving and guiding hand. Besides the bereaved husband and family, her mother, four brothers. Robert, Wm, Alex Jr. and George Aitken and two sisters, Mrs And. Hunter (Lizzie), Mrs Robt Sim, (Alâ€" ice) survive. All reside in Egremont Teownship, not far from Holstein vilâ€" lage. MRS GEO. H. ALLES Only two weeks after the passing of her father, Mr Alex Aitken, 8r., Mrs George H Alles died at her home on the 16th con, Egremont on Sunâ€" day morning, Nov. 9th, after an illâ€" ness of six months. She was in her fifty third year and her comparatively early demise is a hard blow to her husband, family and relatives. Deceased was Miss Emma Aitken, the second daughterof Mrs Aitken Sr and the late Mr Alex Aitken. She was born on the homestead, lot 29, 3rd con, and here her girlhood days were spent. In 1904, she was wedded to Mr Alles, since when they have livâ€" :‘il Let us Equip YOU * for the Cold Weather Mrs Scott of South Glenelg, is to be buried at Amos toâ€"day, Monday. We believe Mrs Scott is one of the oldest, if not the oldest lady in South East Grey. She just lacked a month of that grand old age of 99 years. Rev. Mr Honeyman preached an apâ€" propriate sermon in keeping with Thanksgiving service on Sunday. His text was "They left their ships and folliowed Him. The choir ably assistâ€" ed with their Thanksgiving anthem. He also gave an interesting sermon on Missionary work at home and aâ€" broad Sunday evening for the ladies‘ thaankoffering service. . The choir aâ€" gain sang two anthems, one by all the members and one by the Junior members who sang beautfully togethâ€" er. We feel quite proud of our young singers. family, of whom only two survive, John and Anna, Mrs Scott, who laid to rest on Saturday in Amos burying Finkle. Full Stock of THE ROLL CALL LIVE FOWL FOR saLle d w Other Heavy Rubbers, thner meayy A~uXZuUCZE CR 00 0 2.50 to 3.40 All Woolien Socks ... > 3 pairs for 1.00 Fiannellette Blankets, 12 quarter â€"â€" 245 Men‘s and Boys‘ CapSâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€">>> 40¢c to 1.50 Ladies‘ and Men‘s Underwesr at lowest prices. Full stock of Heavy and Light Rubbers, 12 inch Leather Top â€"â€">>>***** 4.50, 5.00 Men‘s Heavy Shoesâ€"â€"â€"â€">>>>> . ARNILL, Holstein SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND Visitors at Mr D. Marshall‘s lately were Mr and Mrs Alex Aberdein, Ailâ€" sa Craig and Mr and Mrs Jas Marâ€" shall and children, Mt Forest. Mr Arthur and Miss Margaret Petâ€" ty spent Sunday with Hanover friends Miss T. Byers spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs A. Bell of town. Rev. H. Caldwell of Limehouse, and two daughters, visited recently with his brother, Wm Caldwell and family here. Mr and Mrs Albert Hooper of Mt Forest, formerly Eleanor Leeson, have left to spend a few months with relaâ€" tives in Chicago and Illinois. The W.M.S. met at Mrs T. Walâ€" lace‘ Wednesday. A Thanksgiving topâ€" ic was taken up and the roll answered by a scripture verse on Thanksgiving. About 20 ladies were present. Lunch was served at close and a mhlu.i spent. _ Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall, Miss Myrtle and Miss Barbara, spent the holiday in Toronto. Misses Kerr of Egremont visited Scnday with their sister, Mrs W Portâ€" er and attended service at Knox. Sorry to learn that Mr=Porter, Sr, is very ill at present. Hope he may show improvement soon. Miss Dinah Thompson returned to her hospital duties in Toronto Tuesâ€" day, after three months spent at her home here. HOLSTEN CREAMERY Caulogu. o,‘ HIGHEST Prices p PoULTRY oF aALuLl For the convenience of rons living near Dromore have again opened our B Station at TAYLOR‘s srore, 1 T000 CZFCO0W, VITH OcP.â€" vice, Preparatory. _ A special course for farmers‘ sons. Free feckute ... _ Courses taught: Bookkocplng. Stenographic Typing, Civil Serâ€" BUSINESS TRaiNiNG Will put you in line for a Position . Begin a Course Now wl MB mount rorest ont. Buying Station at Dromore KNOX CORNERS first quality ++« NOV. 13, 1980 DROMoRe PAID for season signed with Syrac the International Loague, salary, with a bonus it hi into the playâ€"offs The | the Hamilton Club with played last year, was tra Syrmcuse, New York and enthusiastic over its 1 tcam. One haberaasher t a dozen necktiee to the Orange Lodge Celebrates For the first time in t LOL. No. 1192, Glenelg social time to their fries MHall, on Wednesday nig! it took the form of a fow about one hundred ana : men with their lady frien to a splendid repast. F supper, Reeve Allan Beli eccupicd the chairman‘s ; Lauder with SÂ¥racuse Pr: Durham‘s outstanding hockeyist, Martin Laud the h to announced songs by Jn Atchison. w m Queen St. Church W. M The November meetin M. 8. of Queen 8t. Chi last Dromore choir about strong, gatheres at the h tormer crganist, Miss Ag and spent a pleasant eve er in social comeradie. Milne is the succeeding Amos Church and when + residence elsewhere, she Amilarily honored. YOL. LIIL, improving Library Grount The Library Board is 1 c improve the property he west and north sides. ag. For years it hlsl hat a wet spot is under ind the effort now is to d t possibly might injure 4 At the last meeting steps o begin the work, a dep ng received the sanction : ‘ouncil . ‘ Lge se Mrs McCr ng the first ing from cu drew two cl charges of : guilty to th« was sentend nstrumen the On he winate and six months i the 14 months determ consecutively with Inf-.l four months determinate from custody . The tellers virnmiu-d‘ and Flesherton banks make gooc the money t but His Hoenor stated thi to these banks would lik «Becet cf reducing the i periou which Baird wil Jength of which will be « his case comes before Parole Board . n vioi %. Hay« he ligh o. he Â¥, / 0% ue ore Saturd d the goal wever lost Films developed, 1 k 24 hour servic King‘s Comedy Co. a .rham, for one week, nday, Nov, 24. Free sht. Featuring Madar ws crystal gazer and singers, dancers, cof lans. Prize contests tertained D Associations rd to break BEST VALUES Christmas C $1.00 DOZENn Ord was senten« charge of « the forging Named and with lin Envelopes (d NTE Qu M Nok:. y night â€"and the the gan W M omore W Ol rint« D