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" Third Pernod 13 Durttaat--Murrmaht " Dttrhaar-MeGirr (hwrence) IS Dtsrttanr--r-nee " Chntawoettr--r. Ron-m Ambrose Whlnneld. Owen Sound. vu a good otBeiat, nnd had 13 " tir " tt " IO on Rowe‘s gun. them Chauworth forged ahead , to 1. Durham tied it " " and at ttrat period and " ways led and, the cunt standing " " and at 2nd and 116 at end The menace. Incl", McDonald line showed gotten We; punch tor Durban. ttetuntg ' of the (all. They diam some - teem work, Lawn-co getting ' pollute. McGirr 5 and [000111111 3 on the night's play. The other line of Rowe Mellnith end lander. played an elective hockey defensively, but did not get so my [lady shots. Riee, Moon and B“ were strong on de. tence except " "an. the farmer’- mhing being a fume. Wood: for Cuteyonh opened the treortntt after I mimtee my, Lender noon tied 1t (Continued from has " Usher. M an celldn't do It all. for the would line may: cope with other of Durham’- two In! lines. Thar {one also in none too strong. VINO! Snell. . Durham boy now tn billion In Charmin, turned in I also we on detainee. "on though nu. you! out at the nine. Won Two from Chatswonll Sect-d Period Durham-u-net 1MMlirr) Durban-Jua- (lellranh) Dttrttai-9otuurt (McGirr) Ihtrttaats--deeoirr (Lawrence and McDondd) Ctttxttoeorttr--woods Durham-Rowe tMeMraitht Phat Period Chauwottl-Woodl. Durham-aa-rr. (Rowe) Cttatawort_aer Cttattswortb--thserit Durham mwronoe (Rico) DurNtrrt--MoG'irr, (Lawrence) Evorythlng In Lumbar, Timber and Millwork WINDOW. - DOORS - STAlRWORK Communion Storm and Screen Doors OUPERIOR QUALITY HARDWOOD FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small nor too large for prompt and careful attention. SAW a PLANINO MILLS In Order Placed with JOIN HARRISON & SONS CO. LTD. Friends of the Family Assure: Satisfaction It will pay you to read tne advertise. . mentg in this paper. By soAdoinc. you will _ mtttst many choice prOdgctc-ewgnhy tq 1,.... ff" come friends tif the tamttr, ' " iieuk Si,, As science and discovery go on, newly developed products are constantly being ad- vertued-rerady to help you save money and improve you standard of living Every adver. tisement of such a product you read in your newspaper is aletter of introduction to a new and possibly useful friend. Advertised products have a standing that commands respect. They are not nameless, but vouched for by responsible firms. The fact that they are advertised is in itself an indicition that their standards ofquality are strictly maintained, that they represent hon- est value. Look at the packages on your pantry or bathroom shelves and see what a multitude of brand names you recognize. Some of them have been familiar for years You may have made the acquaintance of others only a few weeks ago. But even these are not suspected strangers. You have bought them confidently because they were advertised. And it is the same with your sheets and towels, your shoes and clothes, your electric appliances, the car in your garage-nearly everything you use ro=o==o=: We are so prone to forget the first steps in our school career and the patience and perseverance of the teachers in making us proficient in the Three Wa. At that stage In our career, we could not see wisdom in becoming proficient: it was only so much more work. Hence this trite hute to one of the educational rank, who tor so many years was the pow- er behind the throne in the class- room. Continued from page 1 Many of her pupils wonder today that she withstood all their impenin~ ence and inattention. One of her great Imnts in H class work was to have a head and a foot in the class while up before her. She made them covet the honor ot holding the head place and they worked to stay there. Another Incident an ex-pupii recalls. was the ofreetive methods ot punish- ment she used, i.e.. tying a mis- creant to the centre post in the claws room with rope, until he or iii) knew what they were there tor and1 thoroughly repentant. A sharp point- er she csrried was also very effica- cious in hitting the right place " Vee right time. While she kept a firm upper hand in order and con- duct, she was ever ready to forgive and forget any repentant pupil. The generation of pupiis that passed through her hands can testify to her ability in overcoming the spelling knots, the carrying worry in sub- traction. and learning the respective value of the units, tens and hun- dreds in additional arithmetic. my three ttetattie. to have”. Durham: God. E. lemme; do- tenco, L mu, o. Moon; centre. Gor. don H001"; wings, 0nd McDonald Bert Inwrence; alternates, D. Black S. Rowe, N. Hellman, not lander. Chatsworth: Goal, Cook; defence, Dudseon, Snell; centre, M. Menus lane; wings, Woods. Matter; alter- nates, Llano, J. Woods, Rowe, Mer- dam. Miss Adina Gun 'l)iul OWEN SOUND Mr. Elmslle enlarges on the lac- red Isle of Iona. To this Island from Ireland, came Columbia and discip Under the above caption, the Far- mer's Advocate recently had in their columns a very fine write-up of these historic Isles of Bonnie Scot- land, written by E. Leslie. Usually tho columns of this magazine give matters pertaining to farmers and farms, the min place. We miss our guess however. it the Editor has not a pure strain of the Celtic blood running through him, for he "fell" tor this interesting story. We are so- ing to pass it on to our friends Jno. Graham and John A, Black of Ches- ley. Just see how their highland blood will kindle. What, it may be asked, is the new ret of Burns, and why do the Scots --who are anything but a demonstra- tive people-so honour him? It In be- cause they see in him a man of the most wondrous human sympathy who is at the same time the very incar- nation ot Scotland. ROBERT BURNS', ANNIVERSARY All Scotchmen Mark the 25th, Jan. ht was on Jan. 25, ITM, near Auld Midway Kirk, tint the ever famous "blast o' Ianwur win' blew henna] in on Robin." His life extended over 37 years only, the poet dying at Dumfries, on July 21, 1796. His 'birth- day has been celebrated with ever» increasing enthusiasm by his admir- Ing countrymen ever since. and his name is a bond of union among them over the length and breadth of the world. _ could count on to greet us once more. The charm ot early school days is not easily cremated and the int1qMtttee of two such teachers as Mr Allan and Mien Gun, cannot be emanated. Yes, Durham's Old Home Week comes too late in the day for these reasons. Durham's first Old Home Week is coming ten years too late for the old boys and girls who would wish to renew' friendships and associa- tions with two citizens who played no small part in their career. We re. fer to the late Thomas Allan and Miss Arum. Gun. Perhaps more than anybody else in Durham, their pres- ence will be missed. The hundreds of students who have passed through their hands in years past, naturally feel that here are two friends we Wily: Be""" Raina G RAMAGE & SON. Editors and Proprietors "BEHOLD THE HEBRIDES!" TEN YEARS TOO LATE TORONTO I030= HWWtobo neonate? 'to'rrnnnrermtorirditaaagth diogrtimt.--arvu s. Cobb. THE DURHAM REVIEW i The Hepburn government is going 'to carry out its intention of refusing .to vote monies for the upkeep ot the 'lieutenant-governor'. residence. The (premier is determined to keep the ,money in the treuury and etreet a 3850.000 saving. And no His Honour pr. Herbert Bruce will have to dig {down into his own jeans or get the iDominion government to bend over i'the dollars for the upkeep ot Charley is 5% %, Mr. Marshall said the ‘province was prepared to make good (the one and a half per cent differen- rce between the Ottawa and the new- ly announced provndal figure ot 4%. And while on the subject ot money it is believed the government will shortly float a bond issue of consid- erable size. Premier Hepburn hopes to get the money at lees than 2.5, the cont of the but ttotatton. The question of finance- and the need of economy in said to be reeponeible for the ubinet inn-hing dawn Anon hey General Roebuck'l rogue-t for 0. porn! Commie-ion inquiry Into the The reduced interest rate its re troacuve as from November 30th last and will apply to all past loans and to any other: which may be new) tiated in future. Mr. Marshall also informed the press in an interview that the legislature, at the coming session, would be asked to pass a bill, enabling the province to take advantage ot the Federal Farm Loans Mo! 1927. Owing to the tact that the Ottawa rate for farm loans Opening ot the session on Feb. 20, is an important announcement but farmers will be more interested in the decision ot the government to re- duce interest rates on farm loans. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture stated that the govern- ment, proposes to rumortise the loans now outstanding with the Ag- ricultural Development Board so as to ease in many cases the interest and principal burden of the farmers involved and at the same time pro- vide the government with a better chance of "tralvaging" many loans that at the present time appear hopeless. BY THE WATCHMAN The old political pot has started to stunner once more and with the premier hack on the Job to add a little spice to the mixture - and do some of the stirring himself - things are brightening up along the Queen’s Park front. , The premier made his first appear- ‘ance at Parliament Buildings on Fri- Par afternoon Jan. 11th and 3 hours after his arrival the following inter. esting announcements were made. These were the highlights of Prem- ier Heptrurn's tlrtrt day back after his return from vacationing in the south. The Premier declined to make extensive comment on Premier Ben. nett'a "new deal " tor Canada stat- ing that the prime minister would probably contradict himself before he was through with his radio addres- see. 5. Appointment of Capt. W. L. Rayfield, V.C., as Bergettnti-atans for the session of the legislature. 6. Strsng possibility that the prov- ince will shortly enter the money markets tor a loan. 3. Refusal ot the government to vote monies for the upkeep of Chor- ley Park residence of the Lieuten- ant-governor. 4. ReNaal ot the cabinet to an prove a. Royal Commission inquiry into the Aemikius Jarvis case as was sought by Attorney General Roe. 2. Reduction ot the met-est rate on all farm loans from 5 per cent to 4 per cent and. an extension of the periods in which payments must be 1. Opening of the legislature ses- sion on Wednesday, Feb. 20th, with none ot the frills of past years. CM0lhh00Tl0it SALE 200. The tampetratatre seldom drops to freezing point and the oldest in. habltant only once on! snow lie on Iona. We are not dilating further on the charm of these highland wanes, but to I Beotntunan, they simply speak of early homes ot their for- lea in 563 A.D. ind ennui-had Christianity in smug. The mud in only 3% mile. long and 1%trrmd The Queen's Park Arena Caution” for scripture memori- utlon went to: Primary Cauettiam-. out following you. au; "its and Robert lune won “all. c notable record, and Bmtthwatto, I 11 you one. lulu- m Andrew and rurr,iuha1 Pctrlch Dunno, In. Morton, Mar and Jun Levi,. Seu- in given for Robert Rakes diplomas so to those "tending 8.8. 60 or more Sunday: In your. Flat your winners of dip Dewar, Helen Atkinson, In} Levi. Betty Henderson, Allie MetMrr, Bud- dy Wrmtt. books or testament; were: Marjorie Middleton. Agnes Atkinson” Emily Whitman, Jean Dewar, Fred Town, Hurry Séhenk, And. Dewar, Jean Town, Marie Morton, Lewis Whit- more, Esther and MeryBourne. Cath. erine Rowland, Edna Morton, Vera. The “Bob ‘Mactarlane awards for church attendance went to: "t-- Robert Milne (52 Sundnya). a book; 2ttd--Jetrsir, Grant, Vera. Lander (51) each bibles with nume engraved; 3rd--i DIPLOMA DAY AT KNOX s. s. At Knox United Sunday School on Sunday afternoon, the Supt., Dr. Grant, “slated by Mr Clarence Mc- Glrr, made the annual presentations of diplomas, books and seals, for faithful 8. S. and church attendance. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Miss E. Erwin for conspicuous faithfulness, in the discharge ot her duties as envelope steward. And in a very comprehensive way -den A. Bell expressed the appreciation of the (hutch in general, for the Belt. tstusriileing, and devoted service of the pastor; choir leader, Mrs. Priest organist Miss Eva Redford; Des- cous and ushers, and all those to whom lad been entrusted the lead- ership and business of the past year. This brought to a close a. very plea- sant evening, and launched the church hopefully and joyfully on a new year of eager service. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest, [ presided and after they had all eaten [ and were tuled. the ladies hutily removed the fragments that remain- ed, also the dishes. In a very happy and sociable my the bushess was conducted around the tables. After a. brief devotional period ot prayer and praise, reports were heard from all departments, each of which re- ported a balance on hand. The Fin- ancial Secretary's report showed that pledged contributors had over- paid their pledges by $25.20. The ILadles’ Aid besides granting sub- stantial sums to the church needs, have completed the payment ot the piano. They are undertaking five $19.50 shares annually as payments on the parsonage debt. A new system is being launched to liquidate this obligation which will have the her- oic title ot "The pay till paid sys- tem." Gi,iiiiiiiiiiais The new omcers elected are: Church Clerk, Mr, W. D. Erwin; treas., Mr. Anthony Holmes; fin. sec'y, Mr. Aaron Wea; S. & Supt., Messrs W. D. Erwin and Wm. Mot- tat; Deacons, Mr. Wm. Mount. Hon., Messrs T. McNiece, J. Ritchie, W. D. Erwin and A. Holmes; Envelope Stewards, Misses E. Erwin, T. Bell, C. Thompson and J. Priest; Com- munion Stewards, Mrs. W. D. Er- win, Mrs Jae. Malayan, Mrs Wilfrid Thompson and Miss E: Erwin; Ush- ers, Messrs. F. Havens, C. Ritchie, A. Wyville and Aaron Ries. A new Board ot Finance was or- ganized consisting of the tin. sec’y, tttatt., and clerk as chairman, and associated with them are the trans. or the Ladies“ Aid, a. T.O.C. repre- sentative. the Senior and one other Deacon, and the Young People's president. with a. supper served by the ladies of the church to the whole church funny. The supper wu sumptuous ssvor] and mum-mu. sud tute- tully spread on the tables named in the form of a. U. Mrs W. D. Er. win was the convenor of the supper committee and associated with her were Mrs Wm. Mount. Mrs James McLean. Mu G. A. Thompson, Miss E. Mount, Miss Redford, Mrs Wilfred Thompson and others. Durh- Baptists lave Successful Year The “and bullneu meeting of the Durham Baptist. Church began um" T. o. a. cum t mt T.0.0. cm hold Ken and Clyde teocanG, om" von " nu- "'W'Wu-nuw..." "'o"mueteuatttsinkoterho for ti. better. In”, 'tner., Mun we spent togerhr' _ I" m m Olin “,1“ w “I for you may long m; m a Orrert thntnd "'0 out; memmh “Datum mm; '"dlnvnthuuu- ‘134 "0°6me Mrel la“... "mat.. It.“ Din-u -- . _ T'"' them. - - "mr.. at m - fooling town“ r, In both very mu. Both betne you and n he" that when roll ll' 1',",U2ritI1itlitiI.i'ir't"i'Ct'l'l'c mm Otto-1mm cum to w. b. - up" Mun in - tn.mh.~ for git W. ' uble to grind not; - v- suns sun: cloth: more than likely she wiu have it safely laid away in her hope chest. All went home much pleased with the pleasant evening. What might have been a bad sc- cident happened to Bryce Dar-gavel. While cutting bones for his foxes. his sleeve caught in the cogs. whieh tore the sleeve on and out his right am so badly " was rushed to Dr. Phillips, Cutmrorttt, where It was dressed It will lay him all for a while. He was found lying on - to keep mm hinting. We hope it will soon ha] and that he will be alu- m ...-. --_, - Saturday night It of her frlel . fine supper " 6.30 o'clock. supper. progressive euchre wu ed. Miss Bolen was the winn- The put week bu been quite changeable with snow storm, then sunshine for a. day and min Satur- day. Sunday was mild and misty and very slippery. We can look tor any- lhing this winter. Bat time in going ram: spring is not in hence. on ot the loveliest canons of the you " ter 1 hard Winter. appointed presided E. R. Schutz, Auditors; J. F. Irwin, lay delegate; E. R. Schutz nlternate. G. C. Webster, Sec'y-treu.,; E. Kress. nec'y of cemetery bound, with R. Burnett, T. Collier and J. Crunch- ley on board, and 16 sideumen were The ottioerts for the your are: A. L. Baldwin, People's wnrden; J. P. Cnmtchley. rector'l wnrden; R. Hughes, E. Kress, R. Burnett, E. H. Schutz. G. Jucksch. E. Hutton, J. P. Irwin, select vetrtry; W. H. Xmas. VESTRY MEETING AT TRINITY CHURCH The annual vestry meeting or Trin- ity church was held in the rectory on Tuesday night ad was well " tended. The work of the year was re ported by the 'secretaries. showing that the yenr m the best in the last 20. Wardens' report was given by A. L. Baldwin and J. P. Crutchley, Women's Guild by Mn T. G. Hutton, laymen'e Association. A. L. Baldwin. Sunday School and A.Y.P.A., Min Ill. Allan; Mission Band, Min E. Hunt; cemetery board, Mr. E. Km. the choir, Mr. P. Hilton. Mr tad In Mentrm “a MM, IMO 's-a--, Miss Charlton contributed an in- strumental. Mrs McCrae conducted the business period and closed the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs Glue conducted the study per- iod ot chapter V, “Pioneer Protest- ant Missions in,lndis", end we lem- ed thst the first Protestsnt mission- sries were sent on India in 1705 by the Danish King, Frederick IV who desired to give the gospel to the people of his small dominion. Ttam qubar, and sent two Germans, who were later reinforced by others. In 1850 another German, Freidrich Schwartz was sent who was support ed by funds from Englsnd, and thus shined in the wont of one of the greatest missionaries to India. Trib. ute is paid too, to the trained nat- ive Christian workers and Bible wo- men. The moving spirit in this de- velopment was a Welshman, John Thomas, who in the 19th century taught and trained Indian converts and the first ordination class met in 1846 and were ordsined in 1851. The Senior Auxiliary ot Queen St. WJLS. met Jen. 18th at the home ot Mrs MoCne. lat Vic. president, who presided in the absence ot the president. Mrs Hubert. through ill- ness. Sixteen women were preoent, all ot whom took pert in the pro- grun. A reading. “I need e friend to guide me" and the devotion! leat- let "Serious friends" were heart searching. Inspirational letter- on our work for 1985 were received from the president of the Preehyterhl. Mrs. Murray; eleo our allocation of luppliea, which won eccepted. Redford; good cheer convener Florence H-ttte,. loch] com Mrs. L. Mountain. Bayley; but, [In with Burnett; mutant. In A. Valletta cranium Edith Erwin, Mrs B. Punt; press re- porter, Janette Myanmar; mJqun- try Vet-banner, Mrs B. Punt; lupin. than] and good work convenef, Mm Livingston entertained DURNOCH mauve euchre w“ Narr l was the winner ot I, th towel “a hoe than likely a). mil St. United W. M. 8. of her friend. " Thompson, convener ; quite " but and Li,, d: nu ma your up” friend‘ly 12m? m " mtdmmd you to all, and u. m m '0 m w of this op- My to OXDM our siucww N 'u. to Y” trrMo, who lot m" . “Enter to us. and 1'tte " ,rersttane 5” to the ram {or Mame” m well .nmwmwI '. everyone. Mlu Lynne Planer pm- . ret, Interesting Ind helpful um: I". the 'care, clonal“ um! txamoVi' _ or clothes and on textiles'. A my , lion followed on [mung bum :' ' doughnuts. In W. erghl gaw- tshort “It on ailing meat. The mm“ lug closed with the repeating o,' ' lord'- - and In. Kaufman w"-' vod lunch. The next meeting 1xili l.. on Feb. 20th. " In. D. Danna Mr and MU no. new are Showcmi Ott loads! an. lull about truetda I“ new“ gathered :H the ton. of Mr Ind In. Jas Rm , I recent Md. and (mom. and shun N the. with “It. An adlll"‘ president, In Wm. Anderson I aided. The roll all "My favorin- v. The w.r. met for their Jan 311m tng at the home of Mrs. Val In. mm with an madame of 2:2. ‘2 Mr. Wan. lune was visiting 13m Wt week with friends in Mtan I!" Nellie Bunson. Crawford v - a welcome no“ a home of I!:-, WW lunacy the past tun I The Jan. meeting or the mam .Ald was held in the ”manage on Thursday emoticon with a good at tendnnoe ot members present. 'l, .- new president, In Homer was HI chute end led in prayer; Psalm C? wu also read by Mrs Homer; nu roll cell response was paying of 1w _ Plum were made to hold the 13h miverury of the LA. some ljllu' m luck. The work for the lady; luv the afternoon was quilting. Max Homer and uni-tant- served a tl;, t ty lunch at the close. Next mrit,,tcr will be held " personage, Thur, dar, Feb. 14th. A missionary program will be given u this meeting :1 A. c, Wild will be in ("have The Y.P.8. met Tueeday talt-lr',,.', with e miniomry program prqmrw! by Iliu Moe hidden; Mr. um My med the lcnlptune lesson: an interesting mieeionery reading H/,r' then by Home” lichen; Mr, ll Hudson took the topic on the lifts at William cm. which was follmuui " It Malone. entitled "Tho mm In India.” “m by home Mighiov,, Vern Steven. Home Nathan. H, Devil and Mn: Porter. Mao'rzux cloned with payer by Mr. Homer We Immune with Mrs Petty new whole fuller is serious!) ill In Durham hospital. Mr and In John Corleu spun Sammy with Crawford friends Mr and Mm L. lchlly. Messrs H. Smith and A.D: lolntyne, won- Tutter" Int week at June: Crutch ley'l. Mt Will. mane" wat' in (Mu-n Sound for . few dun and was thes guest of his daughter. mu [an Steven, ia visitingwn Owen Sound friends. In George luler. Wmiermtstor/, b unending a for any: with hm daatehters, in G. Goldsmith Mu! In Win. Slurp entertained fur the young people on Friday (aw-mu,- W m up. I dnr an the storm ttttttAmd the to“. on Timmy. It m c novelty for the relldents or this community to tee a. truck able to operate on these roads in the dopth of winter. The school children had 11 holhioy on want-04:1 of Inat week owinp m the Indispouiuon ot the teamm- L. '0 In. known all Pri' Nth am An may” ' [In Myrtle Maclmx: Ir, “at. were unwrapped 3 Rune and was mm mt of the evening “Us labs. The uddresa 11.... JAN. M. was an numb " n (than! ta- cusnm £409le " Phone No. 6 Prov. of Unit It is 6 it regularly " a trial. Am Bellev (Italian Ratio: eminent or Ir 5 per cent. B Henderso Vancouver Victoria Seattle $l|3.05 H Return Fare Durh am Gum's CANA empnng Keep m Stock b JOH HEND " . t us have their TO Invest P. RA THE FROM Govern " FLOU ana JAN. " In any) rite, nah