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Wes Noble were pleasâ€" _ on Friday, when the friends gathered to iz with them, before to make their home On behalf of the Inâ€" harlotte Fletcher preâ€" ss was read by Miss ind Mrs Noble madea thanking the ladies f remembrance. _ Al ig ‘For they are jolly The remainder of the ent in cards and danâ€" lent music supplied by and Clifford Adlam on harp and Messts Wm Noble on violins. Cleâ€" iz by Alfetta and Clitâ€" much enjoyed. Reâ€" . and son Alex, visitâ€" with Mr and Mrs Jno ‘ampbell Corners disâ€" lie is very poorly at 1 poisoning. Hickling motored to MPDEN Sa Weite bor Fulder *# N GROVE OW S A 1e T TORING ORONTO | we gather in your 5 to add another to ies enjoyed together. u_ but we hopeâ€" ty ayingâ€"that what is your gain. Bertha d and active memiber always ready to do Smjh $1.50 o $3.00 Double $3.00 to $5.00 RETURN THEM WHEN REâ€" OF CURB PARKING SPACE served at ry on, while Wes. and willingly of his n all our undertakâ€" lled upon to assist. of our appreciation, ‘ou io accept these ish that in the makâ€" ntances and friends »+ the old friends W aAvERLEY 1e and College Steet » good wishes of all mwealth, success and es Noble, Wes : It that we parture ing motored to ited with friends i set of HAS ALWAYS ‘H MOTORISTS OOmMSâ€"TASTY AND PARKING Mather, South the Henderson _ Arch Henderâ€" number who y last Thursâ€" They report ut the animals M n ONE miINUTE AXE CARMS 10 nd sister Eveâ€" llle friends for ‘ Mr Al Fritz, i sood time. iz and daugh ‘am hospital. and Will EM and Miss Aleda ited early n d Mrs. Clark ‘les and childâ€" Chesley, took ir brother and lay. the Aberdeen ind â€" relatives held last Wedâ€" and Mrs Roy ns0n Thursday afâ€" church with attendance . president for co were the Henderson on ver was held Jacques .n Louise. and About 150 njoyed the «& cards beâ€" M acticing for t No. 8. she spent & r. Mr W friends in midnight Egremont, dee Hill, The New National Blue Flame Burner No mors Coal to carryâ€" DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Local Agenst F. W. Moon D:::::; ‘:)nl. No soot to dirty the houseâ€" No ash cans aroundâ€" No fires to makeâ€" No cold morningsâ€" No coal dust to contend withâ€" Simplest in operation â€" Absolutely odorless â€" Bake with conâ€" fidence &Use your present Stove â€"Order a Blue Flame toâ€"day. , CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out [ while you tarn around. _ BUNS We can supply you with all of them Factory Forms Blotters Interleat Forms Foliders Intricate Rule Forms Fime Auction Sale Bills Envelopes, all kinds Fair Printing Factory Forms Printed forms save time and simplify many otherwise tedious tasks. Call us and enquire. You know the number â€" Let us help you with Printed Forms Pamphlets Financial Statements Wedding Cakes made and nicely decorated. HENDERSON‘S BAKERY The Bread with the homeâ€"made flavour. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. it will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ x Oa Pilot L C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Henderson‘s HOME MADE BREAD All made with the best ingredients Will those requiring Foertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. JOHN McGOWAN FLOUR CAKES â€" PASTRIES Phone No 6 Business Record Forms Manifold Forms Wedding Stationery Funeral Stationery Announcements Shipping Tags Sale Bills Window Cards Receipts Prize Lists Color Printing Tickets, all kinds Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts J chairman ; program. A juni ! girls und ‘ Harrison | tions: th & Mr Will ! Megilliv i pleasing ‘ visit to ' land. T\ M. Will § ‘"Ye Ban | so contr ‘ gyle‘. 4 ’ Reiloy it . she" too _ Mr Moir ‘The second session of Parliament, was held on Wednesday night last, when several embryo politicians aired their views on "unemploymen} and back to the land." The member for Pine Ridge, Miss McHugh, expressed her views clearly and concisely, The Gov‘t, with its comfortable majority of four, won the approval of Speaker Shackleton of Fox Ranch. A splendid recreation, requiring study and readâ€" ing up and getting used to one‘s own vo‘ce in public speaking. Much sympathy is felt for Miss: Bertha James in her fall on slippery | ice on Tuesday night, while on a friendly mission, breaking her left arm at the wrist. She is now staying with her sister, Mrs Bowes, "sinners standing in slippery places" could ibe applied here. "So it seems", said the fallen to the minister, who quoted it, "but I can‘t." The young people of the village and surrounding country are nothing if not enthusiastic, with a stickâ€"toâ€"itâ€" iveness that is commendable in formâ€" ing a fine skating rink, regulation size. There are in the neighborhood, 25 or more, available to lend zest to the sport and health of skating. . ‘They have erected a commodious, heated, and lighted dressing room. Mattie McConkey is president: Mrs Boyce, Sec‘y: F. Shackleton, Treas. Challenges have been received and given and accepted. _ With severaal former experienced players in town, an enlivening season may be assurâ€" red . It largely depends upon that coldâ€"blooded creature "Jack" to supâ€" ply the flooring. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights will be open to children from 4 to 6, on Saturday from 2 to 6: other nights for hockey practice, carâ€" nivals, matches etc. | The "Burns‘ Nicht," unavoidably held on the Thursday night, instead of the 25th, passed off very successâ€" fully with a grand turn out and good program. The Haggis was duly piped in by Angus McCormick and marched around the tables, but owing to the mishandling of assistants, the plate with a bogus Haggis, fell off the showther of Mr McGillivray, obeying the law of gravitation of course, and went to smash. But never mind ye, it wasna‘ Friday, the 13th. The address by Burns to the real Haggis, was given by Miss Belle Weir in its first verse. The tables Auly filled and given justice to, and attended .by Priceville‘s fairest ladies and stalwart young men. While the audience were gathering the young, newlyâ€"formed orchestra, with Mrs J C Harrison at plano, Mrs J. G. Whyte, Messrs S. Muir and D. non and Mr Mattie McConkey on guiâ€" tars, provided some fine music of a Scotch flavor, the audience joining in vocally, in â€"a community singâ€"song. ‘This was followed by a ‘bagâ€"pipe seâ€" lection or rather two, by Angus Mcâ€" Cormick in full kilts and tartan, sporran and feathers. He also gave two fine marching selections later on, to the delight of the audience. . The pretiminaries of the program | thus far, was directed by Rev J. Moir, who introduced Rev Mr Bennett as chairman for the remainder of the tlons: the ‘Life of Robert Burns‘ by Mr Will McKechnie and read by Mr McGillivray and supplemented by a pleasing description of the latter‘s visit to places of interest in Scotâ€" land. Two duets were given by Mrs M. Williams and Mrs Peter Muir, "Ye Banks and Braes", the formeralâ€" so contributing ‘Bonnie Mary of Arâ€" gyle‘. A recitation by Miss Frances Reiloy in ‘He was Scotch and so was she" took well. An address by Rev. Mr Moir gave experiences and imâ€" pressions of his trip through Scotland, â€"of his visiting Auld Alloway Kirk ‘ and the ‘Brig o‘ Doon‘, where Tam O‘ Shanter‘s mare lost her ain grey 2 e junior choir of 13 young school girls under the training of Mrs J. C. Harrison, gave two fine Scotch selecâ€" Two Gaelic songs were given by Mr Neil McLeod which, on show of hands asked for, quite a few underâ€" shood. An address by Farquhar Oliâ€" ver, M.PP., referred to the heartâ€" felt sympathy of Burns in his poetry and its influence on humanityâ€"an inâ€" fluence undying. _ Expressions of reâ€" gret was given by the chairman on absence of Mrs H. B. McLean through indisposition. W. W. Ramage sang "Scotland Yet", and in reply gave four additional verses of the ‘Address "Lochâ€"naâ€"gar." The choir, minus two of its good members, was assisted by Mrs Jos. McKee and Miss Catherine O‘Neil in the ladies‘ section, while the male section was represented by two Lowlanders, Messrs T. Weir and W. Ramage and W. McKechnie and A. McCormick, H B McLean, A. Mcâ€" Millan and J. McGillivray â€" Scotch enough to warble out ‘Bonnie Bundee‘ ‘Cameron Men‘ and ‘A Hundred Pipâ€" ers an‘ a‘ and a‘‘ with some force and vim. The circle of unity and friendship was formed under great difficulties, in the crowded condition, and Auld Lang Syne sung as a partâ€" to a prevous engagement elsewhere. Rev. Dr Mclvor while acknowledgâ€" ing the invitation to Burns night, exâ€" pressed his inability to attend, owing PRICEVILLE 8 Proceeds amounted to over $40.00. PRICEVILLE ;::e:'.' We realize that you have given a Ccemy" | lifetime of service to our church and or wh, communityâ€"and while words are alâ€" z | ways inadequate in expressing true village | sentiment, we do want to say that the nothing | old friends are always cherished, and ick.to. i | that their exodus leaves a gap in our n formâ€" | church life that will not easily be filâ€" on size.lled' To the staunch, pioneer spirits 1 ez _.! of an earlier day, we owe a debt that of |\ While we are gathered together this evening, we are taking this opportunâ€" ity as a congregation, of expressing our regret that you have found it necâ€" l esary to leave our midst. Mr and Mrs Patterson and Daughter Remembered Previous to closing, a presentatisn was made to Mr and Mrs Henry Patâ€" terson and daughter Willa, of a ‘beauâ€" tiful parlor electric lamp, on the ocâ€" casion of their moving to Ceylon. Following is the address, read by Miss Edith James and presentation made by Peter Muir and replied to by Mr. P. in a few appreciative words: | the quiet sympathy and faithful efâ€" | forts of Mr and Mrs Patterson, we ‘know that our church has been the richer and that we are truly going to miss the fellowship that has been ours through the past years. The daughter, who is devoting her life to the Master‘s work, is a truereâ€" flector of the influence that has been at work in her home life. And may Mr and Mrs Patterson and Willa : can never be repaid for through their untiring efforts, they haye given a tions which have kept them alive through troublous times. Andumough we just at this time, voice our apâ€" preciation and thanks for the many ways in which she has served us all, in the not too distant past. To give expression to these, our sentiments, we would ask you to acâ€" cept this gift, as a reminder that you have many good friends in Priceâ€" ville who wish you well through the years that lie ahead. And, since you have not gone so very far, it will alâ€" ways be a pleasure to renew old friendships whenever you are able to come back to see us. Signed on behalf of the congregaâ€" tion. Peter Muir, We Ahad the pleasure of listening in on our young friend, Alex. Sim, of Holstein, on the radio, who, as Préeâ€" mier of the Older Boys‘ Partiament, of Ontario, gave a fine address to the many various Tuxis and Trail Ranâ€" ger groups. It was good and to the point. _ Congratulations. 12 inch Leather Tops, clearing at ......... 15 inch Leather Tops, clearing at ....... 15 inch Leather Tops, better grade, at .... J. 8. McILRAITH REPAIRING AS USUAL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO VICINITY with our "pinging bullets" with a score of 5â€"4, in favor of the visitars. Never before having had a rink here and with no practice the boys acquitâ€" ted themselves creditably. The playâ€" ing of C. McLean and J. McVicar were favorably commented upon in elbowing their way past opponents. A little more practise in combination and assist work wil beneft. â€" As it was, the play of last period seemed to favor Priceville. Mr Boyd of Flesherton, refereed the game pleas ingly impartial and held the players well in check. onto Monday to spend a rm! days. Messrs Alfred Hincks and John Mcâ€" Kechnie motored up from Toronto on Friday night and spent the week end at their homes. Miss Ethel Haw spent the week end at her home near Swinton Park. Dr Kannawin, Toronto, Sec‘y of the Board of Sunday Schools and Y. P. of the Presbyterian church of Canada occupied the pulpit Sunday in the Hall and Aelivered two fine sermons. Mr David Hincks and daughters Jean and Almeda, visited Sunday at Wm McLeod‘s, South line. DR SORSALIEL MAY ADDRESS FARM YOUTH CLUBS The Superior U.F.Y.P.O. met at Bunessan school on Jan 23. . There were 18 members and 1 visitor presâ€" ent. We were pleased to welcome a new member into the club. The roll call was answered by a favorite Scotâ€" ch song. _ A letter from the Sec‘y of the South Grey Farm Youth Assocâ€" iation in regard to Ahaving Dr Sorsaâ€" lie come to address the clubs was by Jean McGillivray: Donalda Nichâ€" ol and Freddie Arnett; music by Alfâ€" red Weppler and D. L. McArthur. A humorous Gazette was read by Pat McMillan. Mr and Mrs D. L McArâ€" thur invited the club to meet. at their home on Feb. 6. After the singing of the National Anthem, two contests were conducted by Irvin Matthews and Annabel McArthur. Lunch was then served. A play entitled "The Ginger Girl", was given in Boothville school by the young people of Boothville Dramatic Club to a large and appreciative audâ€" ience. This was a real humorous play enjoyed by all. Each character took their part splendidly. Rev and Mrs Mclvor went to Gordon McLeod, Mr and Mrs Elmer Harrison, Miss Campbell, Miss Jean McCannel, Mervyn and GordonrMc- Those t;k-mg ‘a part in the play Riddell have all been recently to see "â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"*â€"â€"=â€"â€"=== their brother, Wm Riddell. Mr and Mrs Arch Shand were frst TOo RENT of week guests at the home of his Brick store, 24 x 100, main fioor mother, Mrs Geo. Shami. and basement : central ; good busiâ€" The young people of Hopeville Unâ€" ness location ; vault and shelving. ited Church, are planning a Valenâ€" Apply B. Stoneouse, Sec‘ry 1.0.0.F., GLENMONT i upon in | WOn opponents . | ombination | fit. â€" As ‘t! iod seemed | T Boyd of | We ame pleas mont} ‘he nlevars| and € rymen‘s Association of Western Onâ€" tario, held in London, Mr Peter Mcâ€" Eachnie, a former Hopeville boy, was one of the three, comprising the T. C. Adams group of Toronto, who won the cream grading prize. We in the Park have enjoyed the month of January very much, so mild and even in temperature, this month will be remembered fos many moons. Now we will see what Candlemas Day may bring forth. Will the bear see his shadow or are we to have a mild winter all through? I wonder did we all notice the beauty of the trees durâ€" ing the last week so fully decorated by the white frost. _ Just as nice as Blossom week in Niagara District, of hailing from Michigan, are making rock elm timber in EA Heard‘s bush. home at the Park at present. _ Mr and Mrs Walter Knox are now house at the Park. Mr and Mrs Jas with Aldcorn‘s and Heard‘s. Wilfrid Black and Delbert Haw are keeping the fox‘s blood in circulation these days and are lucky enough to stop the circulation occasionally . A good congregation were out Sunâ€" day and enjoyed very much the taik given to the Bible class by Rev Dr. Kanawan, also his address from the pulpit. Dr Kanawan is very earnest in his work for the Sunday School and Young People‘s Societies. On Friday of this week ,the young people of Boothville will give their play ‘The Ginger Girl‘ in the Hall, in the Park, this under the auspices of wards paying the new installed. Admission : sic between acts. At the 60th convention of the Daiâ€" slons" was ably taken by Miss E. Schaefer. Miss Janet McMaster gave a reading: Messrs Kinnee, Holmes and Erwin each gave a talk on Misâ€" sions. Singing and prayer closed the meeting. . When score was counted, the Reds were found to be still leadâ€" them one by one." At present a gang of timber men, Mr Richard Hardy ing. irs G W Parslow spent last week Toronto with daughters and sisters Among the Churches SWINTON PARK BAPTIST Y. P. U. com. Proceeds to go to in Home Misâ€" HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. DROMORE, ONT. Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Office hours : 9 to 11 a m., 13¢ o 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. EDWARD LAUDER M.D..C.M.,F.ACA J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. 1 of Eyes ME OmE and fitting of Telephone Glasses 178 W. C. PICKERING, DDSs. 1 u§ Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. HOURS : 2 â€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbkam Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engmeer ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO The Bchool has a crean«v~ »â€"C in the past which it how»» en tain in the future Durham is an attractive and beak thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. John Morrison, Chairman J. A. M. Robb, Principa® J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. M. EAGLESON