The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e £ id Nt « #¢ a 4 McDermid, Margaret Davis, Graham Pust, Elmer Robins. Emily Hunt, teacheri S8r. II Aâ€"Ronald McQueen, Edith MceDonald, Ethel Atkinson, Rnuell, Long, Mae Thompson. 4 t Sr. JIr. !II Bâ€"Wilfred Lake, llarief Morton, _ Agnes Mc@Gillivray, Floyd | Jr. III Bâ€"Ina McLean, Wilmer Volâ€" lett, Margaret Hilton, Hazel Becker, John MeEachern. George A. Noble, teacher Jr. III Aâ€"Edith Hodgson and Norâ€" man Robins, equal, Doris Robins and Donald Kennedy equal, Keith Greenâ€" wood, Ronald Watt, Agnes Atkinâ€" Sr. III Bâ€"Mary Noble, William Mcâ€" Girr, Hector Dewar, Emily Whitmore (Harry Schenk and Florence Martin) J. A. Graham, Principal Sr. III Aâ€"Vera Lauder, Margaret Derby, Gladys Gray, Abraham Tinâ€" ianov, Douglas Wilson. c‘ â€"», Phyllis Wilson, Catherine Mcâ€" Mc@«in, Betty Lauder, Thomas Conâ€" nol. ;. IV Classâ€"(First ten in order of me. ) Emily Pinkerton, Gwynneth Â¥. "~van, Florence Bolger, Margaret 1x ©, Evelyn Aljoe, Reita (Glenâ€" Smith, M... 90|90|86(100!87 Snider, E. .. |_|51]63)55 Sparling, M. 80(77)92)70(78 Thomas, E... 47|71|77)60|78 Vessie, G.... T74/83|74]57)67 Watson, Al. 81/82|98|95|83| Wilson, R .. | |49|55|755) Jamieson, I. . | |72 | | Armstrong, D 12| | |10,38|39(26| Armstrong, J. jab| | |ablab, _ | Braithw‘te, G _ | |32]ab/46/45) | Brown, E. .. 4968|55)70,73)50| | Dewar, Jean. 49|]7074(53|50)51) | Gagnon, H. . 47|56|62)63)57) 69| | MHopkings, R. 57)70| |7728/44) | Hulme, Vel. 48|68|56|52)72)57) ‘1 Kennedy, Gor 61|75)66,68)66)69| |7 Ltoyd, J. ... |_ |50|58]50|57) |s MacArthur, E 50|73|87|62|63)60] I MacArthur, L 56|83,69|87)86)76) |7 MceDonald, M. _ | |57)47)73l28) |3 Melntyre, B. 62]84)84)90|87]83) |7 MceAuliffe, J. 42]42]10147|51]61| '7 McFadden, K. 63)69|71)72)93)78| |sg Marshall, W. 45|52|45|40|25159) |5 Milne, R. ... 59|71|68|82)63is0| |9 Moore, D. .. 32]63!26[75[68[62‘ ’6 Newell, A... 81}89}88|70|74)55 |8 Petty, I. ... 43|69| |58|67)6631 Pickering, M. _ | |89!52[52{50]51| Prew, Geo. .. T2\79!87|83|67)68| |9 Priest, T. .. 82|72)84|62|87)80| |7T Saunders, C. 63)81]44|92)177)74| |6: Smith, M... 90(90/86!100!87!70! |9: Jr. II Aâ€"Effle Collier, Eileen Teetâ€" , Pat Smith, Jean Lauder, Hubert DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Moore, Mar‘n 81|40|69| |70/91|69|55)78 Rr‘n, David . T254|57) | |56!37!65)42 Ritchie, Fda 55)78165153|60|54|19|50/47 Ritchie, Frank |32|35| |63) 1| ‘44 Rowe, Jean . 68/54|59|53)44!41)40|53)58 Rudd, Betty . |80!72|68|63|35|16| |53 Thompson, C. 61/60|49| |69|50/29|43|68 Erwin, Edithâ€"66 in Brit. History Gagnon, J.â€"87 in Algebra Mclntyre, S$.â€"79 in Algebra Ritchie, Frankâ€"19 in Algebra Collinson, L. 55 Connolly, E. 88 Erwin, E. .. Firth, Marg. 75 Firth, Mary 57 Gagnon, J. .. Greenwood, N 88 Hahn, Oleida 83 Hunter, Elsie. 70 Hunt, Edw‘d 56| Kerr, Marj.. 61 MacDonald, D 80| McIntyre, S.. 76 Matthews. W. _ | Moore, Mar‘n 81| Rr.‘n, David . T72! Ritchie, Fda 55| Ritchie, Frank | Rowe, Jean . 68| Rudd, Betty . _ |% Thompson, C. 61( bnstiacct swlmal Gray, Robert .. 861979545 83 75 House, Marion . 64) 49 "| |37 Kearney, Elsie . 52)56(46!78) |43 +Ko‘\, Arthur . 7440 329'88161 McLean, Abbie ab|56 51146 McLean, Allan 61| | | | ] McEachern, 8. u|100|95} | Moffat, Jean .. 72|76(92) | | Renwick, Wm. . 59]46) |35) Ries, Margaret. 66(6348 <| Rudd, Ronald . _ |46/84]45)65|ab Webster, Robt. _ | | |5197) Winters, Harold 6998(8$4) { |28 Mclntyre, Shir. | 1441 | | Matthews, Wall. |41)69) | | FORM 111 Be!l, Susan .. Elyth, Velma . Grant, Gordon FORM IV FORM V Durham High School Examination ResuTE Myrtle Mortley, teacher 50|73|87|62)63| 60| 56|83;69|87|s6)76) 1 |5t|4t|7t3l2s) 62)84|84)90|87)83) 42)42]10047)51)61) esleg|71)7203}78| 45|52|45|40|25|59) 59|71|68|82)63|80] 32|63|26|75|68|62) 81)89 83/70)74)55) 43169| |asiet/|6e 31 |_|s9|52|52)50(51 1 60E ced |32/ab(46 |55)70|73 174)53|50 162163157 ablabjabjab 60|78151 5767(35 95)83)56 5|755|75 | |58) 77 52 68 58 62) 87 47 90| ce 1P8} < $ % § 52 :Q- :A |41:zz‘31|4z _ lso| | |asias 58177160154)73!45 l‘“t |43| | | 154151)49)59 |70/91|69|55|78 | _ is6l37tiesia2 86 713 37 51 93 50|51 5769 28|44 12|57 66)69| 50/57) 10 13 76 28 83) 61| 78\ 59| 50|50 4122 41 48 38 80 29 87| __ 83 75 37 (43 8867 195 83 |s8 |87 l9g 134 |(24 173 27 42 35| 18| 57 52\ 92 72 89 173 30 79 T8 ,9,) 50 91 64 |89 78 |(62 172 68 70 80 | C 19 35 89 15 8$4 39 82| 69| 6064 151 'lss’ 40 ’43’ 72 179| 14 Amilaraan py,,.,., i. ____ [ *UHâ€"PHHC/ T06 _ODBErVers who~were able to divâ€" as, Mrs Traynor; Visiting Com., Mrs Anderson, Emma Scheuerman, Danny orce themselves from political partâ€" S. Moore and Mrs Chapman for Rast Edge, May Scheuerman. Jr. IIIâ€"Alvin isanship in weighing and analysing Ward; Mrs Sparling and Mrs Aljoe Vaughan, Beatrice Kenny, Stephen the Hepburn policies, admitted that for West Ward; Mrs Ryan, North Braun. Sr. IIâ€"Michael Kenny, Jean economy in government was the parâ€" Ward; Mrs Matthews and Mrs Trayâ€" Williams. Jr. IIâ€"Archie Braun. | amount necessity in these times and nor, South Ward; Lunch â€"com. for Dorothy Ritchie, teacher that administrative expenses, a stagâ€" monthly meetings, Mrs W. McGirr R j Vâ€"Edna Bell. IVâ€"Cecil Anderson, Cecil Greenwood, Tom Firth, Margarâ€" et Williams Jack Williams, Margaret Smith, Evaiine Eckhardt. Sr. Iâ€"Jean McKinnon. Pr.â€"John L. McKinnon. U.S.$. No. 10 GLEN and EGR‘T VÂ¥â€"Sadie McKinnon. Sr. IVâ€"Rosaâ€" lie McKinnon, Sadie Eckhardt, equal. Sr. IIâ€"Ada Eckhardt, Alex Smith, John McKinnon and Earl McKinnon equal, Joe Eckhardt. Sr. IIâ€"Arnie Kenneth McCallum, Lourdes Lake, | Buddy Lauder and Melville Watt eq. Sr. Pr. Bâ€"Gertrude Thompson, Jno MeDonald, Davd Long, Emma Warmâ€" _ington, Inez Randall. No. 13, BENTINCK Sr. IV â€" Jessie Campbell 74%; Ralph Mountain 60. Jr. IIIâ€"Isabel Mountain 68; _ Donald Campbell 68; Marjorie Mountain 60. Sr. IIâ€"Elizaâ€" beth Bolton 70. Jr. Iâ€"lan Campbell $2. Jr. Pr.â€"Irene Bolton, Vernon Goldsmith, Florence Bolton. 47 63 51 54 715 50 Jr. Pr. Câ€"Ivan Davi on, Jimmie Morton, well, Kenneth Caswell 54 Black, J: #..;.% Hlack, . <..... Braithwaite, J. Brown, James A Bryans,. K. ... Collinson, V. .. Gibson, M. .... fenes, E. ....: Lauder, Ross .. MacLean, G. .. MacLean, J. .. MacLean, L. .. Marshall, B. .. Nichol, R. ... ahn, & ..... Renwick, K. .. Seabrooks, W .. Simmons, J. .. ouith, F....... Storrey, J. ~.... Watson, H .... Wells El ..... Wells, W. .... Whitmore, B. .. Allan, A. Comd 0C comuirenadba t EBE P MacLean, F. .. 65)53|57)71)70(53|59 Pearce, O. .... 66)71)68(ab)54 46)70 Pratt, D. ..... 71/47|73)94)74)93)68 Robb, Janet ... 775898 (88)87)94176 Rowland, C. . $2/62|99/99/95)100(81 Stewart,) E. ... 67|4760|64]39|46)61 Vollett, F. ....! 51/43)52152)59)33)57 White, E. .... 57/60/75|65|7253)50 Young, G. ..... 64/62)8$5|88,64160/62 Atkinson, J. Becker, A. . Bourne, E. . Brown, M. . fHeft, :A ... Hodgson, M. Kearney, R. Moore, M. . Murdock, J. McDonald, G. Atkin, J 0e o0 enb nislne is leame w use B TLE McCrae, L .. 61]68|78 77)42)51)71)63)7: McGirr, Jean 62]59[56}75]43:57}68]55[54 Noble, R. ... 50[36]50[41141{48[42|67[7( fies. K. .... 63[74:65{78166]90[68566]63 Simmonds, G. 45)56| |ab| |43|38[73' Tinianov, A.. 66166|92)83) _|59/90|65)8C Town, Mary . 67)50/59,30|65|40(61)44|59 Trafford, L .. 69[66[61|64]52[45[48;50]62 Tucker, E... 54(64:68!38,55]64[63[58]71 YVollett, G. .. 50/(70177)30,76)41|58]47 87 Whitmore, E. 43|57)74) |76)80| | |60 Wilson, L. .. 50/63|55)(70(46|41}4056|76 McKechnie, G 46|31| | | {80|44] ’ Dyer, S. â€"47 in British History tienuderson, B.â€"14 in British History FORM 1A Greenwood, F Head, Melba Henderson, B Hiscox, I. ... Howell, B. . Lawrence, H. MacArthur L McCallum, C. Baird, Nora . Brown, C. .. Cornwall, E.. 1Ailie.s, B. .. bargavel, A.. Dounelly, C.. Dyer, S. .... kage, M. ... Erwin, J. ... Â¥irth, Jean.. wlass, N. .. Glenholme, E. Gisilt, vessie 88. No. 3, GLENELG FORM | B SCHOOL REPORTs FORM 11 Ivan Davison, Nancy Bryâ€" Morton, Christene Casâ€" Norma Gagnon, teacher Edge. Sr. UIâ€"Billie 38|46) | |28]43 â€"â€" 1 194]94]85]67 ; |47[93]78:83’ | _ _|_ _ Ir9js1}e5) 37|51|50,44/15)47 65| jorlss|7s|70 151/46|/98|92|78|61| ab|53|44|43|ab|46, 62152)57) |77)70 â€" 6255) |s8|74]76, â€" 61/59)60| |58/59) ab|50|63)62)|69)64) 47/47}65) |74)50) _ |s1/96)/90|91] | 41/27}92) |s1je1| 60)51)89| [84]63" l42]s7|94|61| | 62,59|56)75|43157)68|55|5 4 5036|50|41]41/48|42/67|7G 63|74)65|78) 6e 90|68 66 69 45\56| jab| |43|38|73| 66166|92)83) _ |59)90|65)80 67)50/59,30|65|40|61|44|59 69|66)61|64|52)45|18 50 62 54|64|68|38.55)64)63)58 71 50|70177|30,76|41|58|47 87 43|57)74) |7680| | j6o 50 63155|70)46|41}40 56|76 40 44 58 60 38| E hH';u‘]’ NOC 3 < A 8 & 53/47| _ (59]75|66|50|53 59164|59| | |8$1]50,35)66 65|59 4561|3053) 55| 61 64)66) | 158 /66)50)75 a0(34) | | 913)37)27 44,54|60|63|68|61 )50 53 58| _ |96/92)93)70)68| 60)52)79)82|76 56 58|80 B8|46) "| l28/43/63 43 1 1949485676078 58|53)42)40|48|32|52|48 42 48|57)56|48| _ 157/49]49(614 70|61)83)88|71)77)66)|74)78 68|76|72|45|61|52|67 58|63 60|57|54|78/43/23/57)44 54 57)24)64| | |71)68)52 59 38|60/46 3439 37)53)60,53 69|63|76|36|58 44|55 46) 82 56,69|78)85)71:62,80,82 )74 60|51|65)23|68|63) |66) 54|64 42|33|38 )37|38|64 )52 30/41|38|15|42)33]44) 4466 61]68)78 T7)a2is1}71|63) 72 62|59|56|75| 43157 68|55)54 5036|50|41]41/48|42/67|70 63|74|65|78) 6e 90|68 66|69 15\56| jab| |43|38|73) 66166|92)83) _ |59)90|65|so 67/50/59, 30|65 40|61|44|59 69]66)61]64|52|45|18 50 62 54]64|68|38 55)64)63)58 71 50|70 .77/30, 761415847 87 60|62|51/62|70|50|6 59.50|70| _|68]63/6: 65)56)69|75|69| 70 6: 52|59|ab|54|56) 63| 66 55|48|54)69|68|54|5; 56)|50)87 79|86 66 75 57)55|75)72)81)81)60 T255,90|96|91|87)67 82/61)89/96|91)94 62 48/48!56)63|21)51)58 59|55) _|79)72161)56 65)53)57)71|70 53|59 66|71)68|ab|54 46)70 71/47|73|94|74)93)68 77\58|98 88|87)94)76 53)60|66| | |87)12|59| 55|73,69|40; (42,161|44;74 54156| |39) |46)67 24982 67,73|65)30,66)77)67)66)79 53/64161,35|57)41|76)52)71 58)34) | | 99| 18| 40)52 48/34] _| | |51j68)69,78 45,60,|55|53|50|50;76|85) 79 52147|68|58|55)250|51|09| 78 64(69|83|88,85|84|76,76)87 585342 40/48132152148 42 w at u 5i1 $A 5if Eagles, teacher , teacher p . a be & & fégu“ § § 3 2 2 o cBe g,...-fls 58 |55 50 51 59 46 52 66 67) 61 62 67 62 58 56 59 70| 55 715 60 61 70 51 78 77 41 83 717 68 38 80 ‘~". _A glance over the past five months shows that Premier Hepburn lost no * time in putting his preâ€"election promâ€" ‘» ises into effect. In this regard, the * Liberal government is unique. Irreâ€" spec ive of the soundness of those ~ policies, it is the first government in * Onftario‘s history that â€" ever started out to implement its campaign pledâ€" " ges within a few days of taking ofâ€" fice. As to "he value and practicabilâ€" ity of those policies, competent polâ€" itical observers definitely state that the answer is in the future. It is too ‘ early for the voicing of conclusions. _ The rapidity with which the govâ€" _ ernment launched its investigations ~ in‘o boards and commissions and othâ€" ‘ er bragches of the civil service, as well as the civil service it self, left many citizens gasping for breath. The Liberals were not conforming to. the | practices of past governments. The , "Hepburn ‘axe" was wielded with wholeâ€"hearted vigour and . those deâ€" scribed by the premier as supernumâ€" â€" eraries found themselves out ‘of jobs. _ Perhaps no other phase of its work . todatehulmundmhprotmnbm 1 cer‘ain sections as has the firing of â€" &overnment employees. It seemed as | | though the government was bent on . trrowing appointees of previous govâ€" ernments out of jobs to make way for [71 !s4 89 58 33 80 67 Aitberal supporters. But ing observers who were )74 67 77 84 55 51 59| 44(74 24982 66179 In the first place the Liberal adâ€" ministration has carried out so far successfully, its major pledge to the electors to cut down the costs of govâ€" ernment. Despite the criticism that has been showered upon the provinâ€" cial cabinet by a section of the press unaccustomed _ to seeing campaign promises translated into deeds, exâ€" penditures have been reduced by apâ€" proximately $5,000,000. Toronto, Dec. 6thâ€"With the flag of economy s‘ill nailed to the mastâ€" bead, the Hepburn government is emâ€" barking on its sixth month in office and a review of its actions since movâ€" ing into Queen‘s Park discloses some interesting facts. Hepburn Gov‘t. tnan ever before for the task. ‘"The report a year ago of the Highâ€" way Research Board‘s committee on treatment of icy pavements offers the means of reducing slipperiness and also the assurance that they are safe to use. Fears that the use of deliquescent chlorides of sodium and calcium for fixing applied grit in the ice film may injure pavement sur face are groundless, the report indicâ€" ated." "Ice films on hardâ€"surfaced roads are an accident hazard that grows more serious as the custom grows of clearing main highways of snow for winter . travel. Thawing _ snow, ice storms and occasional winter rains alternating with frost form a slipâ€" pery coating that cannot be preventâ€" ed and cannot be removed. It has to be made nonâ€"slippery, and the season is approaching when the problem of doing this will confront maintenance engineers. The point of this situation is that they are now better informed than ever before for the task. | SLIPPERY ROoADS The advent of winter weather brings new dangers to the mo ‘orist. The following timely remark appears in the current number of. Engineerâ€" iny Newsâ€"Record: ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO let us assure the Enterprise that it was not Grey ratepayers who were in a great hurry for paved roads. Grey rate payers were quite satisfied to pave a few miles only each year, and many of them not even that. It happens that it was the late Henry Government that foisted such an exâ€" tensive paving program on Grey in 1934 in the futile hope of winning favor with the electors and provide . more jobs for government friends. Under the heading ‘Poor Old Grey‘ the Chesley Enterprise comments as follows: "The estimate of Grey Counâ€" ty‘s bill from the Provincial Governâ€" ment for ‘he county‘s 20 per cent of expenditure on Provincial Highways for 1934 is $148,000. Had this work been delayed till 1935 the whole cost would have been put up by the provâ€" ince. Grey County‘s entire debenture debt is on account of highway exâ€" penditure and the chances of getting a rebate are mighty slim. The rateâ€" payers of Grey County are paying the piper and dancing to fast music for being in a great hurry for paved roads." Che Burkum Arvi C. RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors GREY‘S 1934 PAVING CoSTS + gasping for breath. The not conforming to. the past governments. ‘The ke" â€" was wielded with _ vigour and those de< Fulfilling Pledges THE DURHAM REVIEW # The Ladies‘ Aid, Queen St. church held their annual meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday afternoon last. The early part of afâ€" ternoon was spent in quilting, after which Mrs Halbert opened the regâ€" ular meeting. Routine business was attended to and ~ ladies handed in their holidsy bags from which a subâ€" stantial addition was made for the treasury. The election of officers was conducted by the minister, and resulâ€" ted as follows: pres., Mrs P:; Gagnon ; viceâ€"pres., Mrs Knechtel; sec‘y, Mrs Lloyd; treas., Mrs J. McLean; Flowâ€" er com., Mrs C. Moore, Mrs C. Kinnee Lunch com., Mrs. D. M. Saunders, Mrs. R. Campbell, Mrs McLean, Mrs B. Whitmore, Mrs R. Lawrence, Mrs. J. McCaslin, Mrs W. Steeds, Mrs B. Chatreau; Sacramental com., Mrs. Chapman, Mrs Noble, Parsonage com. Mrs Twamley, Mrs Moon, Mrs Thomâ€" Mrs. R. Campbell, Mrs McLean, Mrs B. Whitmore, Mrs R. Lawrence, Mrs. J. McCaslin, Mrs W. Steeds, Mrs B. Chatreau; Sacramental com., Mrs. Chapman, Mrs Noble, Parsonage com. S.; scripture reading by Miss Flor ence Robertson, and the election of officers took ‘place. All the old officâ€" ers were reâ€"elected. Mrs John Aldred, Durham, Sundayâ€" ed with her daughter Mrs Albert Livâ€" ingston. & The W. M. S. held their annual meeting in the church parlour, Moanâ€" day, 3rd. with .9 members present. Mrs. Heft gave a splendid report on the work done by the Dornoch W.M. Mrs J. Lang Sundayed with Misses Annie and Pearl Hughes of Chatsâ€" worth. party Thursday eve. All enjoyed the game. Mrs. Art Mclntosh carried the prize home. able to illness. Miss Reta Mcintosh of _ Toronto holidayed for a week with her mothâ€" er, returning Sunday afternoon to the city. The weather has turned quite cold, with snow. It looks as if we might have a real winter. Miss Smith of Aberdeen spen the week end with her aunt, Mrs D. Morâ€" rison. They will get more of it in the years to come. No doubt there will be cries of anguish from within and without the Liberal ranks bin the economy axe will continue to swing until exâ€" pendi‘ures are down to rock bottom without impairment of efficiency. And the men and women on the farms of Ontario, fifty per cent of the populaâ€". tion of the province, are going to look wi h encouraging eyes on a governâ€" ment that is able to effect a five milâ€" lion dollar saving in a little over five months, a million a month. Criticised as no other government ever has been | before, the first Liberal administraâ€"| tion in thirty years is engaged in a| gigantic experiment and its unfolding will be watched with keen interest as the days go by. I | Hepburn‘s efforts NES1 4IADF ~ amenw QUEEN STREET LADIES AID umerous other problems confronting him, is a matter for conjecture. One thing is sure; failure will not be from the lack of trying. The citizens who wanted a administration without frills are getting it in large doses. clal debt, secure lo;ve; rates, with the unemployment relief ming and Northern Ontarie Railway, the Provincial Air Service, the Liquâ€" or Control Board, the Niagara Falls Parks Commission and the Athletic Commission. ed the previous government out of office. Gross negligence and extragaâ€" nce and poor business methods were revealed in the inquiries into the Abâ€" itibi Canyon purchase, the Temiskaâ€" : But with economy as its major obâ€" jective, the government is keeping its eye on the dollars and cents. There is a tremendous unemployment relief bill to payâ€"and the cost of mee‘â€" ing the needs of the unemployed pre-f sents a serious problem. â€" A houle“ cleaning was overdue when Premier Hepburn and his colleagues took overi Queen‘s Park and there is no doubt that there is still plenty to do. The premier plunged into his progmm‘ wih no delay, He launched a comâ€"| mission inquiries and probes that dis-] closed more tian one reason why a longâ€"suffering public had finally turnâ€"‘ gering amount, could only be reduced Mrs W. J. Vollett; Mr. Halbert closâ€" CARD OF THANKS by stern measures. Another ‘fact that‘ ed the meeting with prayer, after has been overlooked by thosewho re-l which theâ€"ladies sat down to a mt pp ho pJ of the gard the new government with scepâ€"‘ appetizing supper, prepared by the T p of Glenelg tical eyes is that political mtrom.ge'lunch com. and an enjoyable s0Ci@l yagjag and tlemen : has not loomed large on the horlzon.lbour was spent by all. I wish to t you all for Liberals have received government most unanimouk vote given iobs, it is true, but the patronage has f 7 Dec. 3rd. With this hearty s een on a minor scalé, so much that s it will further | my efforts to rumblings of discontent have been Repflns 0‘ Meetmgs | better service the taxpayers heard from within the pary ranks. bissiniecnefraabucaitiee ‘in township and at County Cou are pleased to see Mrs. Walsh ) be out again after her recent B. Dargavel gave a bridge success will attend Premie DORNOCH to peg the provinâ€" probâ€" . the L2 ooo o. t ~Vor} k cellent" solo, which must have cntlb" led ‘the singer to a place in the Mendâ€" elssohn choir, at least, for ‘excellent‘ byitoelthamttylttongword, ’ "Very" slips in for a differentâ€" reaâ€" son. Some person sings very well and then for fear another performer feels slighted, it is said that she pleased the audience "very" much, and so on, till everybody is given a very of some kind. You see how it â€"goes. The inâ€" tentions are excellent, but the ‘very‘s‘ tend to become monotonous. We have rndotmebodyflnun‘c“myox- AANL_an onl I program that "then M sang, and then Mr ar played a duet." Any these things come ati not at the same time 1 t 22M PR CVUICEâ€" ly the Psaims, are @ different. The chapter and verse may be mentioned. Some very well read persons may recognize them, and others interested probably have access to a Bible. | Finallyâ€"and this is probably more important â€" there are some li tle words which are terribly overworked in this neighborhood, and probably elsewhere as well Those which stand out particularly are ‘then‘ and ‘very‘. The number of then‘s and very‘s which are dropped out of reports in a moi*‘? would reach from here to the post office, if placed end ‘"o end. Nearâ€" ly every writer seems to be more or less addicted to them. It is not necesâ€" | f It‘s rather a waste of space to write that the minutes of the previous , meeling were read and adopted. That t may be taken for granted. Similarly, | some papers always cut out the line, . "the meeting then adjourned." Of course it adjourned! It would be A long meeting, indeed, if it hadn‘t. ‘| In meetings of a religious or semiâ€" | religious nature, we often find someâ€" | thing like this "Hymn 347 was sung." It seldom slips past the editor. The \reason is obvious and a little thought will prove it Hymn books are availâ€" | able only to people of that denominaâ€" tion, not to the reader generally, Even ‘those who have them are not going hunt out their books to find out | whether the young people sany "Now the Day is Ended," or "Onward Chrisâ€" Cian:â€"Soidars" "Thae menunde qs baie us tian Soldiers." The remedy is obvious if the hymn has no particular signiâ€" ficance, leave it out of the account, it may be men{ioned merely as "a bymn." 1t it had an important bearâ€" ing on the rest of the program (though that is probably rare), it should ‘be mentioned by name. Referâ€" ences to Bible texts, and par.icularâ€" Nes 40000 tb s ‘_ First of all, try to pick the most inâ€" 'teresting feature of a mee‘ingâ€"often | an addressâ€"and give it some prominâ€" . ! ence. Don‘t bother saying that "The president presided." That‘s what preâ€" sidents are for, and it may be laken | for granted. Besides, two similar | | words like that coming together tend !to clash, as "the singer sang, the | speaker spoke," and so on. There‘s no objection, of course, to mentioning the name of the president or chairâ€" man, but ing it. | There‘s no doubt some of these reâ€" '}ports are more interesting ""an othâ€" ers. It could hardly be ot.herwise,’ _ since some people have a natural gift: for knowing what‘s interesting, and some have had more training in Engâ€" lish than others. Still as we read the | week‘s news, we thought a few hin.s might be passed on. A few of them are taken from the rules which every | reporter on a large daily paper must learn when he begins his work; the‘ | others are gathered from our own exâ€"| perience. We give only a few of the| more obvious hints; there are many‘ others which the professional reportâ€" ers musi know but the professional who goes by rule alone, does not alâ€" ways turn out the. most. interesting reading maatter. , (Fergus Newsâ€"Record.) A great many reports of meetings appear in each issue of the Newsâ€" Record, and as we looked over those submitted last week, we thought it | might be well to say something about them. .The reports are usually sent in ,by lo_ni'e member of the society, inâ€" stitute or club, or whasever the orâ€" | ganization may be, and that person does a great deal of work and often ’rweiveu very litile thanks from the: other members, who do not realize 'whnt a task it is. Yet this work keeps | the organization in the eye of the pubâ€" lic, helps to encourage those who have taken part in the programs, and keeps up the interest and attendance.| From our viewpoint, these contribuâ€" tors also do a good work, for it would, be physically impossible to get reâ€" | ports of all meetings, without such aid from some faithful member. ( there are other ways of doâ€" before each 11 Those which stand are ‘then‘ and ‘very‘. then‘s and very‘s d out of reports in a re each item â€"â€"of a en Mr3 Winterspoon r and Mrs Ppsedaw Anyone knows that one another, eimilarly, Now except for some difficulty in t the line, walking, caused by the destruction of ed." _ Of his sense of balance, a slight paralâ€" ould ‘be a ysis of the outer skin, which makes hadn‘t. _ jit difficult to distinguish articles by °__~ ‘water ibottle," l-m 7;ud, J2W | soft. That is when I a; tlutiwnen I bend over, it be, har | _ "_ _0 â€"~ ~CHnon OUul each step before 1 take it. If 1 move suddenly 1 go down like a ton of bricks. If 1 turn my Aead suddenly to one side, I run off in the opposite direction. 1 can do my office work like any normal person, but if I get a headache, 1 Bet a headache, My head is so sensitive that it feels like one big toothache. l "Aifter I received the injury, nitroâ€" Elycerine was injected as a stimulant. ‘ThBW nneusd un alas 0 0C that i 1 . oo 50 "ot i the hospital mu:mlmu...,.. se‘ting in before sciousness, They had square inches of my tally paralized and « ; finger or oe for ove i . The toP Of my hes _ _7 2 P°nd over, it becomes as hard as a board. Sitting down 1 am perfectâ€" ly normal, but standing I lose my sense of balance, 1 have to reason out GaCh atam maglo 2 0 0 and yet it places . Inf. "It must have been | sion. My head didn‘s 4 this day tine nail marks my foot, little callouses the cable with my head. "The nrils of my shoe w to the pipe and I hung in t down. They haq to cut me have leaned over the cable with «. Mr. Ellis had been in charge 0 Mount Forest Hydro station, when it burned down, was tran; ed to Eugenia Falls. "I was on top of a stepâ€"l2 cleaning up," he told the Star, "; my right foot on an iron pipe the other on the ladder and 1 D sc aeuftg 2 ce the Ontario Hydro known authority o had his foot charred to the bone, shoe welded to an iron pipe, his i burned, his head fractured twice the electricity and his scalp horr charred. HiS SOLGE BAALADY w41..4 touch, he is a normal man drivlns own car and indulging in bowling an occasional pastime. When the acciden: occurred at | genia Falls‘ power house, Mr. R ' Literally raised from the dead, ‘l’)ouglas Ellis, an employee of the Onâ€" | tario Hydro â€" Electric Commission, now resident at Humber Bay, Ont., \father of a happy family, goes about his work still bearing visible marks | of his harrowing experience, a head \ minus 60 square inches of skull. Officially pronounced â€" dead by a doctor on May 21, 1926 after coming into contact with a live electric cable carrying 22,000 volts, he was restored to life by his fellowâ€"workmen, who applied artificial respiration. After he recommenced breathing he reâ€" mained unconscious for seven days was totally paralized for nearly eight weeks and was in hospi‘al nearly two years. EUGENIA HYDRO MAN SURVIVESs AFTER PRONOUNCED DEAD To the Electors Glenelg: Ladies and Gentlemen: Please accept my thanks for the support given mejat the polls, Monâ€" day. While failing to be elected I nevertheless appretiate the loyal supâ€" port of many frients. I wish to exp electors of the for the hearty s Monday by pl of the poll for the tp. to the beJ To the Electors 0 Ladies and Gent Dec. 3rd. With it will further | better service t ‘in township an« Kindly accept for the splendid : in electing me t« endeavor to m work for the wfi Ladies and To the Electors Pf the Township of Glenelg TETIE 20 CUWO Infection got into the fracâ€" d under the bone, gangrenie in before 1 regained conâ€" 8. They had to cut away 60 tirwce s sam 22. ‘ head didn‘t strike ‘1zed and couldn‘t 0e for over seven e El of the T p of GI s and tlemen : ish to you i unanimous . vote ; my head CeU iracltured twice by and his scalp horribly sole medical attendant rt Gaby, a member of ydro staff and widely ity on electrical shock vote given me on W this hearty support, her | my efforts to be of ice the taxpayers, both ) and at County Council. you a Merry Christmas pe year in 1935. Y very sincerely ANGUS A. MacARTHUR too far and t.ou,châ€"ed * strike anything fractured in two ot into the fracâ€" ie bone, m‘remg shoe were welded nk you all for the alâ€" s my thanks to the ownship of Glenelg I received on | g me at the head . uncil. I wil serve| of my ability. ' upport you gave me the Council. I will t that support, and hip‘s best interest. ours sincerely, ENCE ROBJINSON like an Glenelg township: charge of the he air head : down. To re still on stepâ€"ladder ion, _ but transferrâ€" exploâ€" must Ellis face If you have something you are not nsing, why not sell it? A small adâ€" u-..'.""'-"lllsbuyor. wounection with the Sunday School -'3! ‘? held Wednesday evening, Do tiomer then took charge; the scriptâ€" ure lesson was read by Eilton Adian ’. paper was given by Erma Misho: a well rendered solo by Aima And« son was followed by a Bible «ri\ given by Mrs Homer; a paper was given by GordonMeLean; a sketch 0: the life of Frances Ridley Havers®) was given by Mrs Homer. The nex‘ meeting is in charge of Miss Ulva MacDonald to be held Tuesday night of this week. The weekly meeting of the NV U. was held, Tuesday evening. Th« president, Miss Lolita Mighton con ducted the opening exercises. \": The new stove in the church n quite a difference in the atmosp) of the building last Sunday hope for a better attendance now the church will be sure to be w and comfortable . Mr and Mrs James MceCrae «: a day recently with relatives : Mount Forest. Mr IL A. McLean and sisters Art Melntosh and â€" Miss Catho were guests over the week ond v Toronto relatives. If Misses Evelyn Ross and Lawrence were week eond with Toronto friends. Mrs John McChesney of 1 was a guest for a few days w aunt Mrs John Vessic. Mrs John Vessie received th news of the death of her broth Jas. Kerr of New Liskeard, wh killed in a car accident. Mr Ko: visited his sister here several â€" We extend sincere sympathy. Mr and Mrs George MeMecki m"' also Mrs Wm. Grasby of visited with Mr and Mrs Malool» Kechnie this week. Mr. David Watson spent a fow in Toronto visiting his siste Harris who is very ill, also his } er Mr James Watson and famil * in Toronto. 6# [| Mr and Mrs Neil MacFarlane a ~ little daughter Lorna of Glenels w Sunday visiwors with Mr and M and daughter Grace, Mro and M Harry Reay and family, Mr \m. \ Culloch, Jr. and Mr. John Bailes Visitors at the home of Mr ani Mrs George Turnbull, jas Friday evening were Mr and Mrs Thos. Milâ€" ligan and son Tom, Hutton Hi}l, M» Kinby, Mr and Mrs Alex Knisley and family, Mt. Forest, Mrs George Reav, Mr George Reay was a guest of Toronto relatives key. W. H. and Mrs Smith |» ham, called on the members of } congregation in this community, . Tuesday of last week. Mr and Mrs Joseph Brown and («» ily attended the birthday party reâ€" cently in honor of Mrs Brown‘s (ath er, Mr James Pucker, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Hargrave. Mr o Tuck. er was 84 years of age. We extend our best wishes :o M Tucker in his declining years in Toronto with her daughter y Harry Brigham. Mr and Mrs George Turnbull spent Thursday last with Mt. Forest rela. tives. Mr. Joe McCulloch has recumed home after visiting, his brother Geo Mrs Ben Coutts was a delegat« the W.L. convention in Toron o A good program as usual is be Congratulations to Mr John New»q who headed the poll on Manday (or Master Hammel McCasiin accompâ€" anied bis uncle Mr _ Chas Lawrenee to Toronto, Saturday. Mr and Mrs James Brown spen Monday with Mrs MceCannel] o; town Mrs Hunt and daughter Emily of Durham spent Thursday with y« Hunt‘s mu, Mr and Mrs I{l)h(-n Lindsay. Mrs Wm. Hargrave of town spey} Monday with Mrs Ed. Prav. Mr and Mrs Gordon Ml‘('x;ui.u“ spent Sunday wth Mr and Mrs Nop, Ledingham in town. _ Mrs Wm. Eccles and baby of 1), more returned home on Thursday ,,; ter spending a few days with he, parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindso, Mr and Mrs Wm. Jacques spepy, Bunday with Mr and Mrs Thos |;,, rison of Egremont. Mrs Wm. Patterson and Mrs Jo)», Hamilton spent a few days in (w,, Sound last week. Mrs John Bailey has been vi Mr, Thos. Atchison spent Sa«, with Mr and Mrs John McGirr j« leaving to spent the winter wi;) ROCKY SAUCGEEN iple MULOCK DEC. 6. 1+3« GREEN GROVE VICKERS entertainment . in was a wer spent Saturday W M M were own before to his cUSTI All ban WIND S A W 19 1 and Has to