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3 &f Nichol R. . Fratt I®. ... Renwick K. Kobk J. ‘..;. Seabrook W McCallum C. . McComb G. .. Marshall B. . Collinson V . . Gibson M. .. Clask N. .... Helt k. .... Hodgson M. Kearney R. . Lauder R. .. MacDonald (. MacLean F. . stK‘r J. ..:.. Atkinson J. Becker A. ... Hleck J.. ... Braithwaite J Wells E. Wells G. Wilson P Wiltoa H Sparling P. . Stewart E. . Storrey J. ... Trafford . . MacArthur K. . McGowan L. ... McelLean L. .... McMeekin C. .. McVean G. .... Middleton M. ... Niiltecs K. .... .. ols ®.>..... Murdeck J. .... Noble W. ...... Pinkerton E. ... Pinkertor V. ... Bryans E. . Connolly T. Dewar M. .. Erwin L. ... Gerber H. . Jamieson S. Keller R. .. Ker‘ C. ... Cleaning. Allan Arthur ... Arac H.«.<...:. Bolger F. ...... Seo the "Ace" Bailey tempered tube st ating outhitâ€"$2 95 and up. Boys{! Call and see our hockey sticks. Skates and tools sharpened, Cream Separators repaired, saws gummed, general repair work Try Evenâ€"Flo for that Ovâ€" ercoat this fall to give it that wellâ€"groomed look. Durham High School Exam. Results, ‘35â€"36 We have a number of reâ€"conditioned Cream Separators. Also new Separators De Laval, Lister and Renfrew: MeFARLANE‘S Cleaners & Dyers Range Reg, $79.00 ; Special this week $74 Renfrew Cookâ€"Rite Durham Machine Shop PHONE â€" 177 FORM II 84 17 13 43 88 81 47 35 16 41 19 74 29 74 34 65 49 63 81 48 61 History Algebra Lit. 42 54 16 64 13 T12 38 68 37 57 43 38 37 48 57 45 28 70 40 12 T70 46 57 18 F. W. Moon, Prop. 68 12 24 15 45 15 66 ab 64 16 46 25 50 40 39 Ph‘y . 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Ontaric won the most awards of any Canadian provinte with 19 chamâ€" picnships, 44 first prizes and many lesser awards. Ontario placed fourth behind, Indiana, Illino‘s and Iowa in awards. Quebec had two championâ€" ships and six firsts. ‘ 41 19 17 71 19 41 61 Sr. IVâ€"Jack Chapman:; Leonard A"St Ontario premier to do this. Sir Davey; Ken MacDonald; â€" Margaret James Whitney many years ago Lynn. Jr. IVâ€"J. Lounds; A. G. Gold-‘ guiced the government from an advisâ€" smith; Clarence Lynn. Sr. IIIâ€"v. j ory standpoint rather than an adminâ€" Goldsmith; Bill Davey; Ruby Miller. istrative _ one. Premier â€" Hepburn Jr. IIIâ€"Howard Grierson; Oliver WOWd be of even greater service to Goldsmith; _ Jessie MacDonald; Cliff the province were he relieved _ of Noble. _ Sr. IIâ€"Della Lounds; Amyf many of his jobs which can be done Lounds. Jr. IIâ€"Elsie Ewen; Ralph | by «Jepartments under capable deputy Davey. Pr. â€"Jean Grierson; Flor. MiDisters. ‘The premier‘s experience ence Goldsmith; Mel. Goldsmith,. _ | 494 knowledge his understanding and C. MacLean, teacher. 8284¢ity, would be free ancé unhamâ€" wnlidnet‘s P l ols | pered under these conditions of comâ€" ’paratlve freedom. The destruction oNnTaRIO wins 19 TitLEs | of health is too heavy a price to pay Canadian grain growers and liveâ€"| for political position and the premâ€" s:"‘-‘k breeders today counted 22 ier, like a wise man is prepared â€" to , phomenbmumalefis _4 se m . ilnh Bell, Susie.. 66 Connolly, E. 56 Firth, M.... 77 Gagnon, J. ab Greenw‘d, N 64 House, M... .. Hunt, E... ... Hunter, E. .. Kearney, E. 73 Meclntyre, S. .. McLean, Ab 78 MeLean, Al. .. Moore, Mar .. Rucd, Ron... 78 NHasts CO... /« Thompson, C, . KRiew ®t:>..}::.. Thomas E. .... Town N: ... ... Tucker E. .... Yollett G. ..... Â¥*rth M. ...... Rudi B...;.... en >rson B. Howe‘ll B. ..... McGirr J. .... Phone 140 . No. 10, BENTINCK FORM V FORM III C. Hist. Lit. Fr.Chem. 50 70 $%. .. 37 51 88 52 $4 53 61 64 54 59 13 58 13 56 62 57 33 46 21 46 56 51 61 62 49 49 43 69 36 40 69 48 47 16 62 IV 74 63 66 79 62 15 46 84 59 62 56 67 62 69 ab 6 57 61 29 69 51 43 80 59 46 51 43 81 79 79 71 74 16 86 80 78 a & A 70 . +. 60 47 40 T1 42 50 ab .. 66 T9 82 91 66 .. : /i ab 36 50 51 .. 59 51 44 57 17 50 66 37 49 50 11 53 64 48 66 47 46 58 59 63 51 50 62 65 58 ab 60 17 55 61 ‘"=5 greeling cards, the "Review" has a very attractive line to show you,â€"and priced so low. Ask to see them when in the office. Ontario needs the vitality and ¢yâ€" namic energy which he has infused into the conduct of affairs. Opponâ€" ents as well as supporters admit that he has reshaped political affairs to the advantage of Ontario. By the time this is in print, the premier will have attended the interâ€"provincâ€" ial conference at Ottawa and further enhanced his reputation as a leader.. 87 83 37 61 41 44 81 15 71 68 his duty not only to himself but to his wife and family. â€" His medical advisors say he cannot keep up the present pace without endangering his life. A live politician is better than a dead hero and the premier is prepared to Aelay indefinitely the time when everybody will be saying only the nicest things about him, as is said atout most people who have 43 53 54 50 40 37 48 a plan to their chief along the lines outlined above. What the premier‘s answer will be remains a secret in his own heart. Loyalty to his party, the desire to continue to be of servâ€" ice to his fellowmen, these are conâ€" siderations which cannot be taken lightly. On the other hand there is Nothing is definite concerning the premier‘s future. But his colleagues, dismayed at the prospect of losing him, are ready, it is said, to submit 50 49 ab 20 54 39 70 70 59 carry out his intention of resigning rather than aggravate his already injured health and find an early grave. 56 43 If your 57 44 54 Premier Hepburn woulé not be the first Ontario premier to do this. Sir James Whitney many years ago _ The "if" is important. There is no doubt that the premier must permanâ€" ently retire from politics unless he is able to continue without e.ndanger-‘ ing his health. If his cabinet col-‘ leagues are able to so lighten his‘ burdens that he would be relieved of | the burdensome detail which has alâ€", ways been loaded on the leader of[ a government, then he will continue to guide the destinies of the province.| And it goes without saying that his | colleagues will move heaven and earth to keep him at Queen‘s Park,. even though it would mean that hei would not be at his desk more than‘ two cr three days a week. | ~ Toronto, Dec. 12. There is a disâ€" tinct possibility that Premier Hepâ€" burn will rema‘n at the helm of the government and continue to render the calibre of service that brought the Liberal party from the shades of ©pposition to the seat of power, if... | was new to us. Not that we have a !monopoly of the knowledge of the King‘s English, but we do pride ourâ€" | selves on knowing the difference be-’ tween an everyâ€"dayâ€"word and _ a "sticker." _ Perhaps you may have| used the word "emote" before, but to us it was decidedly new. We at once went to our friend, Daniel Webâ€"; ster and he says it is as "effected | "wlth "emotion." And where do youl think the word came in? We were locking at a picture in a paper of the "Quints", which had the followâ€"‘ ing above: "The Misses Dionne, Mov-| ie Stars Now, Emote for the Camâ€" era." It is easy to see now how to;; use the word "emote". The Dionne . babies are this _ week perfectlngi‘ themselves for their first movie and ‘, all unconsciously, are posing or'] "emote" for the reel of pictures. j We felt quite perturbed the other cay when we struck a word, that A NEW WORD FOR THE EDITOR All Canada mourns the death of Hon. James Malcolm of Kincardine, Minister of Trade and Commerce in the formert King Government. The press have acclaimed his work from coast to coast. At the comparatively youthful age of fifty five, he has conâ€" tributed his ‘oia to Canadian life. Men such as James Malcolm do not grow in every constituency. @l‘n aul!.... ’,”i,w'-uor CANADa‘s FIGHT" C RAMAGE & SoN. Proprietors. A VALUABLE MAN PaAssEs taste calls personal Christâ€" At Queen‘s Park BY THE WATCHMAN TORONTO F ChIDE; lst vice pres., Mrs Darlin: EP kins. <x q; j __ j [ "C Marie ‘The weather has been dark and 2nd vice, Mrs Patterson; sec‘y, M: "~ off the ground quite safely if the Hopkins. $r. IIâ€"Inez Noble; Lioyd gloomy lately, and the sleighing is Alexander; treas., Miss Mary Tol thing can be done quickly, as it canâ€" McCuaig. Jr. IIâ€"Glenna Noble; B. all gone again. ©orr. sec‘y, Mrs NcNally; â€" supp!) not be offensive unless time be givâ€" Boyce; Eileen Mighton; . Donelda _ ars Eliza Tiffany has taken up reâ€" sec‘y, Mrs A. McRonald; _ birthday en it to push on the ground with its Hopkins; Murray Gibbons. $r. Iâ€" sidence for the winter months with box sec‘y, Miss Grace Becker; Press hind feet. While this information is Charlie Sharpe. Jr. Iâ€"Murray Twamâ€" Mrs John Molson . reporter, Miss Leah McComb; Pisvi‘ quite interesting, we prefer to mark ley. Sr. Pr.â€"Percy Johnston; Eileen Mr and Mrs Clarence ‘Thompson Miss Dorothy Pickering. it as just another one of the many Johnston; Lois Mighton; _ Farquhar were visitors the first of the week nc l ts ~ .. ~....... experiments we are quite satisfied to Hopkins. Jr, Pr.â€"Ivar McDonald; | with Mr. Wm. Thompson, Durham . somet you are not let someone else do all the monkeyâ€" Dougald McCallum; Howard Otbhon. Mr. Jack McKechnie, Regina, .rl..::‘.m“.;“:,t sell .::':‘ ’A small adâ€" ing with, says the Shelburne editor. ; M. C. MacQuarrie, Teacher. rived at the home of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law jet in the Review may find a buyer. ‘| Friends in town of Mrs Robert A. . Farquharson of Toronto, will be inâ€" _ terested to know that she forms one _ of "The Playwright‘s Studio Group", _ started in the Queen City four years ago by Edward Stone, then director of Har; House Theatre. The group specializes on writing Canadian plays anc since organization have written | 28 oneâ€"act plays, varying from heavy | | drama to light comedy. Mrs Nancy: Pyper, the popular directress of Hart we 080. ! Pyper, the popular directress of Hart House Theatre, believes such groups as the "Playwright‘s" will be responâ€" sible for the demand for a nationally cwned theatre. onE OF PLAYRIGHT comPany __| "Europe dominates the League of "* Nations. You know it now; you‘ve t9 | realized it recently. And along with “e‘that domination marches the greatâ€" “slest armament race of all history. 4 | Can you reconcile the principles of °" ‘peace that founded the League with the practices of those who control it? I can‘t. Is that your idea of creâ€" Iatlng everlasting peace? It isn‘t lmlne. i t BAD THORNBURY FIRE A Gisastrous fire early Friday mornâ€" ing last destroyed the warehouse of the _ Georgian Bay Beaver Valley . Fruit Growers Company at Thornâ€" bury. The loss is estimated to be nearly $10,000. What could start a| fire at four a.m. in a building _ of th‘s nature is baffling, to say â€" the | least. There were between three andf four thousand barrels of Winter Spy: apples stored in the building and 3,000 barrels _ stored in the cellar. | Most of these were salvaged though ; they are completely ruined for purâ€" poses of selling. The company had made some heavy shipments of apâ€"} ples just recently and for this reaâ€"‘ son there were not in the building as m« ers are needed when Mr. Skene | preaches. THE SCcoT THiNkKs BEest f' wITH HISs EÂ¥ES sHUT | _ Rev. J. B. Skene, pastor of Emâ€" fmanuel Presbyterian Church, Toronto ‘and a grandson of one of Dornoch‘s ‘pioneers, come over with the state â€" :ment that a Scotsman thinks best | with his eyes shut, so that "although |to the casual observer certain of my ‘congregation may seem to be sleepâ€" ing during the sermon," actually thei concentration is more profound than | that of a wideâ€"eyed assemblage â€" of 'llsteners. At the same time, Mr. Skene says a rude awakening _ is coming to the party or parties that‘ fall asleep in his church. â€" As to | f‘sneezers" in his congregation, Mr.[ Skene feels nothing is so horrible as | an explosive sneeze in the middle ofi one of his sermons. Peppermints | would be a good friend to have in‘ some churches, though no sleep chasâ€". ’ "If you want armaments, get into the race. If you want war, go to it. But if you want to rely on peace, coâ€" operation, happiness, stability, your own destiny, tell Europe so. Tell them you‘ll have no more to do with their intrigues, their hatred and aniâ€" mosities. Look at this fact: if war is wrong, then it‘s wrong no matter what â€"side you‘re on. It can‘t be made right because you are in it. | _ "I‘m North Americian â€" conscious," she declared. "Why should you, why should I, why should North America take Europe seriously? What does Europe really mean to this continent, to Australia, to South America, Afâ€" rica? It was time that the other conâ€" tinents of this world decided that they must seek their own destinies, lead their own lives, carve their own‘ fortunes. Minc‘ng few words, Miss Macphail a good demand for choice, handyâ€", * then went into the fray. It was time weight butchers and baby beeves; alâ€" 4* she declared, that Canadians woke up so choice steers weighing from 1100 9 to their position, realized that they to 1200 lbs, which sold at from 6 to, ° were still tying themselves to the 6%¢, fair to good from 5% to 5%,| I apron strings of Europe, and asking common te medium 4 to 5c. Cholcefw' for the chance to fight Europe's:bulcher stecrs and heifers made trom|‘“l fights. With the picture before them 5 to 5%c¢, fair to good from 4% to 5¢)| **" in history of the hatreds and animosâ€"| common to medium 3% to 4c. Choice l rae ities, injustices and cruelties, poverty baby beeves ranged from 7 to 8¢, fair| ba and misery of Europe and European to good from 5 to 6%c. There was a] 4 methods, Canaia was still looking to limi@ed demand for stockers and | 64 Europe for direction. |feeders. Those of selected qual’.tyl byt "I‘m North Americian conacloua,",S(Jd at steady prices, but common & | not she declared. "Why should you, why Medium were very slow of sale and all should I, why should North America lO0wer. Choice selected stockers soldt £ take Europe seriously? What does At from 4% to 4%¢ and best feeders| * Europe really mean to this continent, f"OM 4% to 5¢, common and medlum‘ lak to Australia, to South America, M_Ifrom 3% to 4c. The cow trade was M rica? It was time that the other conâ€" 2¢tive and higher, choice butchers| °* tinents of this world decided that,mm& from 3% to 3%¢, fair to good *"¢ they must seek their own destinies, ["°® 2% to 3.40, canners and outters’ V lead their own lives, carve their own , StrOn8 from 1% to 2%ec. Choice lmt-;c'"t fortunes. | cher bulls made from 3% to 4c, choice P"!t "Europe dominates the League of PC2YVies from 3% to 3.60, bolognas | !"E THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Macphail, M.P., was once more in the limelight, wnen last week at the United Farmers of Ontario anâ€" nual convention, she set forth in no uncertain tone what in her opinion, should be Canada‘s attitude should war and strife affect the Ethopian situation more aggressively than toâ€" day . the °* wWere not as many apples building as usual. , so it is “‘d, SAYS MISs MACPHAIL can be pickâ€" McCruaig and Arthur Mighton, Jas. Porter. Jr. IIIâ€"Beveriey Meryi Noble; Isabe} Hopkins; Hopkins. Sr. IIâ€"Inez Noble: S.S8. No. 6, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Mae Hopkins; Edna ter; Maurice Brown ; Bobby Mig! Jr. TVâ€"Janet Patterson; Duncan Dougall; Alfred Sharpe. Sr. III McCraig and Arthur Mighton, eq Bâ€"Isobel Hastie; Douglas & den; Jack Pierson; Jack Dewar; McGowan and Clare Elvidge equ Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Madel Crutchley; Thcima |__Bâ€"Lecnard Vollett |Jack Randall; Joy : Styles. Bâ€"Gloria Rimmer; Jean Jean Alexander; Catherine Ivan Davison. Mae MacEachern, Teacher. Sr. Pr. Aâ€"June Turner; _ Royden Noble; Terry Hamilton; Billy Stautâ€" fer; Pearl Wilson, and Marjorie Herrington equal. | Bâ€"Bernice Randall; Norma Herâ€" rington; Orval Hopkl.ns; Davic Stanâ€" ?den; Betty Simmons. I Aâ€"Adele Noble; Irvan Billy Aljoe; Kenneth McC: McAuliffe . Bâ€"Marjorie McDonald ; Thompson; Loudres Lake: Myrtle Mortley, Teacher. Jr. II Aâ€"Eldora Cordick; Margarâ€" et Davis; Bernice Lockstead; Vera Dewar; Irene Connolly and Graham Gordon C. Rennie, Teacher Jr. III Aâ€"James Scott; N. Kearâ€" ney; Mae Thompson; Ethel Atkinson, and Donall Saunders equal; Donald Dewar. Bâ€"Jack Caswell; Jim Wells; Marâ€" shall Donally; Wilfred Lake; Douglas Dobney and Kalmon Gerber equal. Emily Hunt, Teacher. Sr. II Aâ€"Reta Heft; Eileen Teetâ€" er; Jean Lauder; Robin Lowe; Huâ€" bert Hay. Sr. III (First ten in order of merâ€" it)â€"Robert Caswell; Jack Wesley; Stella Connolly; Alex McDonnell, H. McCaslin; Doris Robbins; Agnes Atâ€" kingon; Ivan McEachnie; B. Sharp; Andrew Dewar. IVâ€"(First ten in order of merit)â€" Sadie Osborne; Gladys Gray; Vera Lauder; Margaret Derby; _ Audrey Wells; Mary Noble; Helen Macdonâ€" ald, Emily Whitmore; Lorne Long; Eulalia Wilson. Supplies of hogs were liberal and although prices were expected to adâ€" vance, the market finally settled on the basis of 7.50 f.0.b, and from 7.85 to 8.00 for truck deliveries. It is exâ€" pected the market will hold steady for the balance of the week. making 9%¢; also some fancy Chrisâ€" tmas offerings up to 10¢c. All classes of sheep were in good demand, choice light ewes selling from 4¢ to 5¢. The calf trade held active and steady, choice from 9 to 10c, fair to good 7 to 8%, comman and medium 5% to 6%¢ Monday‘s fresh supply of cattle was the lightest run for some time, comâ€" prising about 3000 head; besides this there were about 700 cattle left unâ€" sold, which consisted mainly of comâ€" mon stockers. On Monday, the market opened with a good demand for choice, handyâ€" weight butchers and baby beeves; alâ€" so choice steers weighing from 1100 to 1200 lbs, which sold at from 6 to 6%¢, fair to good from 5% to 5%, DURKHAM PUBLIC sCHOOL Live Stock Market Report By DUNN & LEVACK, Lid., The lamb market continued strong on; Loudres Lake; Delfond ; Midford Long. Mary E. Mor:on, Teacher prothy Pickering, Teacher â€"Madeline Catton: Verna George A. Noble, Teacher. Iâ€"Beverley Boycé ; Bobby Mighton. ; Gerald Pierson Hastie; _ Hazel ; Gertrude Trafford ; Mighton ; Lunch: was uer;;d by Mrs MacDor ald and daughter Florence. The Dec meeting will be held At Mrs. (lan C P CC eemne AUB people, customs, industries, etc., folâ€" lowed by a plano duett by Florence MacDonald anc Mrs Hastie. Mre . P aMiuis l l C ors present. Mrs And dent occupied the chair ture lesson was read by tine Kaufman Invpvss es The Sr. W.1 20th at the hon MacDonald, Lynne Fisher and Mrs, W. Anderson. A lovely duett was sung by Mrs W, Campbell and Mrs F. Twamley. _ Mrs MacDonald and Florence served lunch . Mr and Mrs A. J. Hastie last Friâ€" day evening with a fair attendance. Mr. Wilbur Anderson had charge of the program. Miss Irene Klages gave a well prepared paper â€" "The forward lcok" and Charles Campbell contributed a recitation. Several good contests were enjoyed. It was decided to omit a meeting and the first meeting in January will be at D. J. Macdonald‘s. The W.M.S. met in Mrs D. >#. MacDonald‘s home last Wednesday for their annual meeting. _ 14 ladies were present. Miss McGillivray, ocâ€" cupied the chair. The officers were reâ€"elected for 1936. Mrs J. McDougâ€" all gave a aplendid paper on the 2nd chapter of the study book. A short missionary play was enacied by Fâ€" Miss Klages is busy training the young people of the section for a P‘ay ‘"The ghost in the house", for her school concert on Dec. 21. The Y.P.S. met at the home of D. J. MacDonald attended a meetâ€" ing of a joint committee of the Grey Co. Council and the Owen Sound c‘ty Council last Friday. Mr and Mrs Dougall Hastie spent the weekend with Mrs Hastie‘s parâ€" ents near Collingwood. Miss Jackâ€" son accompanied them as far as her parents‘ home near Flesherton where she spent the weekend . Mr and Mrs J. McDougall spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Russell Fiddis in Brant Township. Crawford United church S$.S. enâ€" tertainment will be next TuesCéay even‘ng, Dec. 17th. was the guest of Mrs F. Heft on Wednesday . Messrs Percy Miller, Williamsford and George West, Tara, were guests of G. Goldsmith the past week. Mr and Mrs G. Goldsmith and son Vernon spent Sunday with Massey friends. Messrs James and Douglas and Miss Florence Robertson, Dornoch, were recent visitors with their sister We are sorry to report Mrs D. A. Campbell, quite ill for the past week but glad to know that she is improvâ€" School was closed the most of last week owing to the teacher being laid up with the measles. Mrs John Walsh spent a few very enjoyable days with her parents Mr and Mrs Sbhewell Owen Sound. "Ethopia" illustrated 8, describing the cc A goodly number from here attendâ€" ed the crokinole social held in Presâ€" byterian Sunday School room, Dorâ€" noch which was much enjoyed by Wm. Hodgson are busy the last few days putting up a new wire fence beâ€" tween their respective properties. no danger of them falling out over bad line fences. ROCKY SAUCGEEN leaving much slush and gloom beâ€" spent a few days recently with :1. hind. but the work goes on just the jiyes at Aberdeen. at the home of Mrs D Id, with 25 members gave a well and hope she will soon be her around in the bush. CRAWFORD â€". Question drawer and M‘ss Mildred a demonstration on e chair. The scripâ€" read by Mrs Valenâ€" Anderson, presiâ€" prepared address and Douglas llfd these days, with such a mild by F. , for p‘câ€" its enng: lst vice pres., Mrs Darling 2nd vice, Mrs Patterson; sec‘y, Mrs Alexander; treas., Miss Mary Tob‘ corr. sec‘y, Mrs NcNally; â€" supp!y was rencered by Miss L. McComt Much business for the coming yea was discussed . This being the last meeting of the year the reports wer given. The slate of officers for ~0: ing year is as follows: Hon. pres.â€" Mrs McArthur, â€" Mra Harding. M« their regular monthly meeting in :» home of Miss Marion Calder on Thu day evening. Prayer by the prosider Mre lcmhr: scripture lesso: ' flm by Mrs Milligan; prayer b; FOouURsQuaARE cHmurc»= Our regular Sacred Christmas pro gram will be held in church w« mesday night, Dec. 18th at eight o clock. No admission charge, no ofâ€" fering taken. Everybody welcom: Mr and Mrs A. Livingsto: daughter Shirley, spent Sunday noon at Shelburne. The Ladies‘® Aid gave a social on Thursday night which was well atâ€" tended. 13 tables of crokinole were kept busy. Miss Florence Robertson won the ladies‘ prize. Mr. John Corâ€" lett, the gents‘ prize. A social time was spent together and lunch served $11.10 was taken in at the door by our lady doorkeepers, Miss Annie Morrison and Mrs E. Dargavel. The next social time will be spent at the home of the president, Mrs A. Liv ingston, which will be a tea. Mem ber‘s fee, 10¢. a month . Mr and Mrs A. Livingston and $88 .20 and Susie Mclntosh, Mrs wi!l =m th and Mrs E. Dargavel; cloihins sec‘y Mrs E. Dargavel; Glad Tidings sec‘y Miss F. Robertson . Money raised for W.M.S. held their meeting â€" Mon day afternoon in the church pariour Mrs Morrison, president, was in th» chair, and led in prayer; sc puure lesson read by the sec‘y, Mrs. F Heft; text book read by Mrs F. Hef: ard Miss Florence Robertson. Bus iness meeting and election of oficers took place. The young people fee} they cannet accept an office, so all the former officers were reclecred Mrs Morrison, president; Mrs He!m:, sec‘yâ€"treas.; Mrs W. Smith 1st vice pres.; Miss Susie Mclntosh 2nd vice: program com., Misses M. Moelntosh :chnreh work. _ Last year‘s were relected with Mrs Gow#i\ Mr Morris Vasey, Miss Bolen spent Raturday evening with Mr ans Mrs E. B. Dargavel. conducted the meeting. Mrs Gowq, ilod in prayer; Miss McQuarrie reaq the scripture lesson from Luke sp chapter; Mrs Vessie had a spleng;; lm. ‘"‘The wisemen and the s{@,: Miss McQuarrie read from the «;4 Tidings, "Overseas missions in For tmu"; Mr. Gowdy spoke words of encouragement and what a jary» i'phoo missionary work | takes in We _ hope it will all go for a fow weeks yet, then the winter is long enough, but we suppose the men would rather have sleighing 1o, their Mrs E. held at the home of Mrs Mr()uam; on January 2nd. Mrs Thos. Young enjoyed a ho) day with hber daughter Mrs Stanjoy Arthurs, Otterville. after spending a pleasant holij,, with friends in Durham. A Christmas entertainment in 0 nection with the Sunday Schoo| y;}; be held in the church on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2ist. LaCles of +», congregation _ will please proviq, lunch. Mr A. Morton & the winter here. PRESBYTERIAN Miss Glenna Lawrence has taken a sition in Chatham and wil spend year with home workers and all Presbyterian â€" Y.W .A n« snow has disappeared â€" (as DEC. 1%, 1935 TS Milligan ; prayer by buh‘nchm; A plans sol0 Dargavel entertained â€"th« Arch. Thompson returned DORNOCH Mrs Harding, No# », Miss Marjorie Pi~ pres., Mrs Darling ‘atterson; sec‘y, Mrs t year‘s officers Mrs Gowdy, Hon. meeting will be expects to ». met in the Mrs McQuarrie and framily change afté spend in O de su of hi Iy at