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“c ’ltfi_'. KA eviem interested in Durham‘s sporting abil ity, was in our office the other mornâ€" ing and after qur chat ranged in exâ€" tent from amateur stuff to pro baseâ€" pall, we ended up with Durham‘s wenderful win la.t winter, when the Int (©.H.A. championship came our way. Our caller was more than deâ€" lighted at this victory, but regretted Durham was not busy putting a jurâ€" ion hockey team into ha:ness for the years ahead. He contended if team did nothing move than play exhibiâ€" tion games with junior teams from neighbor‘ng towns, it would be worth while. The kidâ€"line of toâ€"day are the star : of tomorrow and he would like to see them get a chance and keep Durham on the bockey map. There is nothing better for a town than a homeâ€"brew team, besides one never knows when a Charlie Conacher or Eddie Shore may be in the making. A JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM wwA Cl ! _ Mr E. A. Ruttle, Dundalk, stressed | some very important points in . his THE EARLY TEACHERS fenbjeet "Raising the standards of We veature to say few Teachers‘ Teachers." The teacher, he said, must Convent‘ons in seszsion throughout continually be a scholar, musf be Ontario last week end, heard a freeâ€"| mentally active, must develop intellâ€" hand story of the kind John _ A. ectual courage and have the right atâ€" Grabam told South Grey teachers in titude toward each other and to the Durham last week, on "Schools of public. the Past". _ Without noteâ€"book or| In the evening a banquet was serâ€" memo of any description, Mr. Graâ€" ved by the Ladies‘ Aid of Knox Uniâ€" ham graphically narrated his story of ted Church, in the church schoolroom the carly school, and their dominies| which was followed by an addre‘s by as he knew them. It was a moving: Miss Agnes C. Macphail, M.P. Inâ€" panorama of subjectâ€"matter and it is pector Pentland introduced the speaâ€" a pity it could not be put into type ker, who began her talk by giving as it was rendered, or rather that it was ngt put up in booklet form and headed "Memoirs of John A. Graâ€" ham". That would be all that was necessary We have on different occasions reâ€" ferred to Mr. Graham as the teacher, but never, we think, as a critic of his own teachers and the part they played in moulding his life. One of these teachers especially did he pay loving tribute to, and that was a well known resident of Durham Road, Mr Donald McDonald. His curriculum embraced the virtues of honor and integrity and yielded an untold influâ€" ence upon his pupils by his exempâ€" lary life. The South Grey Teachers‘ Conâ€" vent‘on is over and we didn‘t have any rain either. In fact they were model fall days. During September there was a net increase in 23 old age pensioners in Simcoe county. If each succeeding month adds a; many to the list, Simâ€" coe County folk will shortly alt be The fall fairs are over for another year and reading in our various exâ€" change weeklies where fairs have been held, they all appear to â€" have had "the best Fair yet", both in exâ€" hibits and crowd. Woodbridge fair on Thanksgiving Day, was so cold, that many of the crowd took to fur coats. Yet there were ten thousand preceui. _ The directors whould have awdve.ised it as the "Fall and Winter From the Hatest report of the pubâ€" lic accounts of Ontario, the Chesley Enterprise gleans the following in reâ€" gard to granrts to public and separate schools in towns: ‘The total for public schools for thef province was $170,150.79 and for sepâ€" arate schools $121,047.02. _ In Grey: there are only three towns, Meaford, Hanover and Durham. In Meaford *he public school legislative grant was $8$03.42; in Hanover $1,248.73, and in Durham $1,455.27. Hanover is the only town in Grey with a separâ€" ate schcol and that <chool received a grant of $282.48%. _ There are five town public schools in Bruce and the government grants they received for this year were: Chesley, $1,019.74; Kincardine, $865.05; Southampton, $9090.92; Walkerton, $637.01, and Wiarton $1,718.67. Walkerton is the only town in Bruce with a separate school and the grant to it is consicâ€" erably larger than to the _ public school on account of the larger atâ€" tendance at the separate school, to which the legislative grant this year is $812.35. PLILIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOL |approved unto God." A teacher should GRANTS FOR DISTRICT TOWNs) be an inspiration and example to hls! ® | or her pupils, and he emphasized the From the latest report of the pubâ€" fact that a teacher‘s buiness was lic accounts of Ontario, the Chesley not only imparting knowledge, but Enterprise gleans the following in reâ€" ; the cultivation of personality and the gard to grarts to public and separate development of Christian character. schools in towns: \_| Mr. W. J. Messenger, Principal of ‘The total for public schoots for the| Markdale school, spoke on "Pupils‘ province was $170,150.79 and for sepâ€" Monthly Reports." These cards were arate schools $121,047.02. In Grey | the b‘s !ink between home . and there are only three towns, Meaford, "ChO°l. They should be timely, atâ€" Hanover and Durham. â€" In Meatora| t‘active and carefully made out. Evâ€" *he public school legislative grant °*Y £00d report should have perconal was $$0%.42; in Hanover g1g4$.;5, "Omatks by foacher. It should have and in Durham $1,455.27. Hanover is space for child‘s attitude towards the only town in Grey with a separâ€" his workâ€"often more important than ate schcol and that «chool received aptitude. They should be regular and a grant of $282.48. â€" There are five reliable, and contain an element of town public schools in Bruce and the encouragement and praise. The teaâ€" government grants they received for vher should trest- report as private. this year were: Chesley, $1,019.74; The speaker exhibited various report Kincardine, $865.05; _ Southampton, :u':;.':'"‘ Owen Sound, Durham, $900.92; Walkerton, $637.01, . and ; / ut ;nf:i::‘i'"» A:“’“' etc. pointâ€" Wiarton $1,718.67. Walkerton is | the| no‘ considered b‘;:“'iu"':f:nm cards only town in Bruce with a separate io mark it * ch had space school and the grant to it is consicâ€" pupils progress as a good erably larger than to the _ public citizen under heads of: _ citizenship, school on account of the larger atâ€" health habits, reliability, selfâ€"control, Sonobarmm aB Sliw demuumsestis mudueent Jn coâ€"operation, courtesy and mdll'tl'y P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor next week for par Brigham, Auctioneer €H Saturday, FOR DURHKHAM yet keenly |\ _ Community singing was led by Mr. Magee of Hanover, with Miss Elizaâ€" | beth Harding accompanying. Two solos much enjoyed were sung by Mr Gordon Rennie "In the Garden of my heart", and "Sunshine of your smile", with Miss Gagnon as accompanist. Mrs. R. M. Sparling gave two readâ€" ings from memory. Miss Elizabeth Harding‘s solo was "The brown bird singing." Only one toast was proâ€" | posed, to the King, and response was the singing of the National Anthem. upon their ability to read. Miss Pickâ€" ering had two pupils present, Joan Darling and Marjorie Herrington, who |read selections. Miss Norma Gagnon, of Durham, spoke on a "Greeting for a returned sick child." Miss Gagnon asked her hearers to consider the environment _of the pupilsâ€"some come from homes where kind words are scarcely known Kind words help those who are sick at heart. "Welcome back to school", is the title of a song children delight to sing io one returning to school. |â€" Miss M. Faust, Neustadt, delighted her hearers with a novel demonstraâ€" ‘t‘on of the sing‘ng method of teachâ€" ing number facts. The speaker had | seven pupils present, one playing the . piano accompaniment, while the six sang, to the tune of "Farmers in the Dell" and "Happy Birthday to you", ‘ portions of the addition and multiâ€" piication tables. This method _ was not only interésting to the singers, but to the aud‘ence as well. In the evening a banquet was serâ€" ved by the Ladies‘ Aid of Knox Unl-‘ ted Church, in the church scboolroomi which was followed by an addre‘s by Miss Agnes C. Macphail, M.P. Inâ€" pector Pentland introduced the speaâ€" ker, who began her talk by giving reasons for her trip this past sumâ€" mer to Europe. She had seen Fascâ€" ism and Communism growing and this opportunity to travel with Proâ€" fessor Marsh gave hes glimpses of the class struggle apparent in Europe. She spoke of the type of honesty that affects people as well as individuals. Reference was made to the love of the beautiful that the people of Sweâ€" den have, as seen in their homes, and the tidiness there is to be admired. Adult education is sweeping the naâ€" tions with enthusiasm, which is one reason that Denmark and Sweden are such democratic countries. Folk schools teach that history belongs to you and me, and that the wellâ€"being of people belongs to each other. If education doesn‘t find a solution for the problems worrying us, it is use less. The speaker laid stress on the fact that we are judged by the use we make of our talents. Mr Oscar Moon expressed in a few words the appreciation for this inspirâ€" ing address, which were conveyed to the speaker of the evening. x Mr. John A. Graham former Du;â€" ham principal «nd former Sec‘y of South Grey teacbers, was at h‘s besi \and held close attention in a 90 mi>â€" , ute talk on "Schools of the Past", ‘mlnly a story of his early school days. Japan had adopted our schools | while China with its same old schools was no more advanced than _ 3,00¢ |years ago. Scattering of the early “Greek scholars spread education, the ‘Romans established law and order, Friday‘s session was opened . by Rev. R. G. Haibert, who based his address on the advice given by Paul to Timothy "study to show thyself Teachers‘ TORONTO | ‘Writing, and how to improve it" wiag the topic of Miss I. Curtis, of ‘ILamla.ah. There are no short cutsâ€" | practice, interest and enthusiasm are It'ne main es«entials. Mr IrvineSharp 'brought greetings from High School | teachers and Inspector Pentland gave :pra.ctical hints on improvements he would like to see in all schools. ‘ Reports of the O. EA. council were given by G. H. Brown, Hanover and He told of his grandfather‘s school at Bunessan, Scotland, and punishâ€" ments and games of that time, then of their coming to Canada to Alex. Muir‘s (author of the "Maple Leaf") schoo! in Vaughan tp. In 1852 they came to No. 1 Glenelg, to school at Bunessan, Grey Co. _ Here ch‘ldren came in summer, men 18 to 23 in winter. Arch. Black the first teachâ€" er, (father of the late J. A. Black) was a man of rare ability. _ Present Bunessan school was built in 1871 by Jas. Burnett and his helper, Wm. Laidlaw. Mr. Graham spoke Gaelic only before starling to school and learned Eiglish between John Beaton now of B.C. and Rev. Jas. Binnie, now of Toronto. He described life in this early school under his _ four teachers: â€" Tristram Chislett, , Nat Greer, Chas. McArthur and Don Mcâ€" Donald; they had plenty of amuseâ€" ments, but "it takes just a little too much to please the present generaâ€" tion", remarked the speaker. Later he attended Mt. Forest High School, Collingwood Collegiate under princiâ€" pal Wm. Willlams, Durham Model School where Mrs Jno. Smith was a teacher, and Toronto Normal School. The Convention greatly enjoyed his reminiscences, and when Britain was invaded, in Ireland was growing up the greatest civilization of the then known world. there to other parts of the world. Scotland was noted for its . schools and from lona, Mull and mainland came the Scottish people who inhabâ€" ited Simcoe, Grey and Bruce. Principal J. A. Magee of Hanover #poke on "Schools of the future". Many former frills have become neâ€" cessities, he pointed out. Music is likely to be a compulsory subject as have agriculture, civics, art and natâ€" ure study. Rel‘gior will be put into hands of P. S. teachers. There will be larger units of administration of school affairs. The day is coming when there‘ll be no difference _ beâ€" tween High and Public Schoolsâ€"just a successive graduation. Consolidated &chools or something similar will supâ€" plant _ present _ system, technical schools will be more general, agriculâ€" ture will come into its own, and the school cafeteria is coming, for bodily as well az mental refreshments. We will see greater centralization of control: the future is one of specâ€" ialization, farming included. Schools will be equipped with means of takâ€" ing scientific measures of the intelâ€" lectual capabilities of each pupil. There will be greater uniformity of educational systems: each province having its own administrative system tends to keep Canada disorganized. This all leads to a «pecies of socialâ€" ism. _ We have some of this today: we‘ll have more Public Health units in future; doctors will be paid to adopt and carry out preventative measures. Preparation for all this must come through the chools. Coâ€" operation is the siogan of the future, and if any body of people needs it more than the farmers, it is the teaâ€" chers . Mr. E. A. Ruttle gave report of Standing Com. Next year‘s convenâ€" tion will be in Neustadt. _ Following are the new officers: Hon. Pres., J. A. Graham, Inspector Pentland; pres. C. A. Sinclair, Neustadt; Viceâ€"pres., Miss M. Faust; Sec‘yâ€"treas., J. A. Magee; auditors, Miss H. Willis, G. H. Brown; delegate to O.E.A., Geo. A. Noble; alternate, Miss D. Sloan, Ayton; Resolutions Com., Messrs O. Dingwall, Proton; A. C. Collins, Ayâ€" ton; Miszes D. Ritchie, Edge Hill; A. Dyce, Holstein; I. Curtiss, Elmwood. Six resolutions were adopted as read, and the new president, Mr. Sinâ€" clair next called on Mr. Hall, teacher of Brantford to stres3 the benefits of Teachers‘ _ Federation. Automatic membership was desired and _ they were working for less emphasis â€" on examinations, abolishment of overâ€" crowding classrooms, selection of students applying to attend Normals, changes in Normal course stre:sing more creative work, sufficient salaries for all teachers and healthier teachers Miss Dingwall, Egremont. The Naâ€" tional Anthem closed the gathering. $.8. No. 2, BENT. & GLEN. Sr. IVâ€"Alex Miller; James Vessie Jr. IVâ€"â€"Elsie Miller; Ethel Vessie. Sr. lIIâ€"Fred Noble. Sr. IIâ€"Doris Noble; Vera Vessie; Hugh Miller; L. Ritchie. Sr. Pr. Aâ€"Jeanie McArthur, Donald Miller, Buddy Lamb; Melvin Ve:sie. Jr. Pr. Bâ€"Vernon McCrae. Best in Spellingâ€"Elsie Miller. SCHOOL REPORTsS Helen Young, Teacher. D.\ _ Softbail throw: D. Cutting, Markâ€" m'dale. 133 feet, 5 in.; D. Maritt,; of ; | Thornbury; M. Stevens, Dundalk. .,;i Relay race: 1. Durham, 40 second> y (E. Pinkerton, V. Lauder, G. McVean at B. Mcintyre); 2. Dundalk, (L. Bailey m‘ §. Corbitt, M. Stevens, V. Wilson); lnls. Markdale, (E. Kinney, M. Carefoot hâ€" M. Thompson, J. Noble). k) SENIOR GIRLS at Broad jump: J. Firth, Durham, 13 by | ft. 3% in.; E. Lockhart, Dundalk, "|B. Abbotts, Thornbury. THE DURHAM REVIEW Relay race: 1. Durham, 51 seconds ’(J. Firth, M. Moore, G. Vollett, J. McGirr); 2. Markdale, (J. Boyd, E. ‘Kinney, H. Wiley, R. Alton); 3. ‘Hanover, (E. School, M. Casement, _R. Burgess, L. Brues). | JUNIOR BOYS | _8 Ib. shot put: C. Brocklebank, ?Hanover. 42 ft 3% in.; F. McTayâ€" ‘ish, Flesherton; B. Meeler, Thornâ€" (Continued from Page 1) Markdale, 121 catches; H. Mackey and G: Yates, Hanover; R. Connor and L. Harvey, Thornbury. Winners at High School Field Mest at Donodalk 100 yard dash: B. Abbotts, Thornâ€" bury, 13% seconds; M. Casement, Hanover; E. Kinney, Markdale; Softball throw: A. Cutting, Markâ€" dale, 150 ft. 2 in; M. Firth, Durham A. Henderson, Thornbury. High jump: A. Cutting, Markdale, 4 ft. 5 in.; M. Greer, Dundalk; J. Firth. Hop, step and jump: B. Abbotts, Thornbury, 27 ft, 11 in.; M. Greer, Dundalk, M. Lorenz, Hanover, Caich ball: M. Firth and O. Hahn, 113 catche ; H. Carefoot and E. Kinâ€" ney, Markdale; V. Huber and R. Burgess, Hanover, High jump: Kent Knechtel, Hanâ€" over, 5 ft.; Don Robinson, Dundalk, K. Beaton, Durham. Broad jump: W. Weitendorf, Hanâ€" over, 17 ft. % in.; G. McDonald, Durham; Vern Robinson, Dundalk. Pole Vault: Don Robinson, Dunâ€" dalk, 9 ft. 2 in; G. McDonald, Dur ham; Wm. Booth, Hanover. 220 yard dash: S. Borinsky, Markâ€" dale, 26 4â€"5 sec.; K. Knechtel, Hanâ€" over; Don Robinson, Dundalk. 100 Yard Dash: S. Borinsky, Markâ€" dale, 11 25 see.; K. Knechtel, Hanâ€" over, W. Henry, Flesherton, Relay race: Durham 1 min., 53 sec. (R. Kearney, G. McDonald, B. Noble, K. Beaton); 2. Hanover, (K. Knechtel, W. Weitendorf, T. Wenâ€" zel, V. Emke; 3. Dundalk, (F. Mcâ€" Guirk, D. Robinson, V. Robinson, G. Marshall) . SENIOR BOYS High jump: W. Seabrook, Durham, 5 ft., 1 in.; R. Springay, Feversham; D. Copeland, Dundalk. Broad jump: B. Whitmore, Durâ€" ham, 19 ft. 1 in.; K. White, Markâ€" dale; A. Geberdt, Hanover. Pole vault: D. Copeland, Dundalk; 19 ft.; B. Whitmore, Durham; K. Schaefer, Hanover, 220 yard dash: N. Glass, Durham, 26 sec.; A. Turney, Flesherton; F. McKittrick, Thornbury. Relay race: 1. Durham 1 min. 29 sec., (N. Glass, B. Whitmore, M. Wanamaker, _ W. Seabrook); 2., Flesherton, (A. Turney, D. Smith, T. Banks, L. Clifton); 3. Hanover, (J. Grandy, H. Brennar, E. Winkler A. Geberdt.) 10p, yard dash: H. Brennan, Hanâ€" over, 11 15 sec.; G. Henderson, Markdale: D. Smith, Flesherton. Discus throw: G. Boyd, Flesherton 95 ft. 11 in.; W. Henderson, Markâ€" dale; Bruce Kerr, Thornbury. 12 1b. shot put; B. Whitmore, 33 ft. 11% in.; G. Henderson, Markdale D. Smith, Flesherton. Mr and Mrs Bert Macintosh and Delynn of Owen Sound, Mr and Mrs Bill Schildroth of Toronto were holiâ€" day visitors with their mother Mrs. E. Picard. Miss Mary Morrison of Barrie was a holiday visitor at her home here. Mr. John Morrison also spent â€" a week at his parental home. Mr and Mrs Cameron and Bill and Mac of Berkeley were Sunday visitâ€" ors with Mr and Mrs Alex Robertson. Mr and Mrs Art Macintosh enterâ€" tained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Marilyn‘s first birthday. Miss Freda Eagles of Markdale, spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Art Macintosh. Mr and Mrs Irving Picard and Ralph, also Mrs J. Picard of Toronto spent the weekend at their summer home here. Visitor to a southern mammy: "Aunt Mandy, what are your childâ€" DORNOCH U pppppnmmmmmmmm es â€" anemnmenmmmmemanmnnmenmpmememmamee anma m 0 000 DURHAM BOY ANSWERS the people through the gospel. E!# THE LAST POST address was very interesting. He alâ€" es anfhn en ‘so favored the audience with two Fndeflck:musntheflzndptudh.“ WMhnlNdh away\Oct. 1:t, in Bangor, Mains, Uâ€"‘ my heart" and "His eYye is on the §.A. in his 62nd year. Deceased sparrow." Mrs A. W. Lauder sanE leaves three sisters, Mrs. Robert «"gag India," which Wws very approâ€" Boyde, Kimberley, Sask.; Ann Suthâ€" priate. Rev. D. Gowdy closed with erland Dass, Vancouver; Eva E. Suth prayer. PRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. _ Presbyterian Y.W.A. held their ?study meeting at the home of Rev. Mrs. Gowdy with a good attendance. Mrs. S. McArthur offered prayer. Scripture reading was given by Miss D. Pickering. _A joint meeting of the Serior and Junior Auxiliaries fwas held in the church the week previous for their thankoffering meetâ€" 7mg, and were favored by a splendid \address by Rev. Mr. Courdt of Holâ€" , stein, who was a missionary in Inâ€" dia for over ten years. Miss Mary \‘Tobin gave a report of convention | held in Toronto in June, this being |the second time she gave it, as some of the members were not presâ€" ent the first time. Lunch was served and a social hour was spent. call was answered by a verse on | \ Thanksgiving. Miss E. Calder read a| Thanksgiving story "Praise God toâ€" day." Devotional exercises were taâ€"| ken by Mrs Grant, Miss E. Calder, | and Mrs. McPherson. { | THANK OFFERING MEETING ! The Thankâ€"offering meeting of the | Senior W.M.S. and Young Women‘s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church was held in the schoolroom of church | Oct. 1st. Mrs. Patterson was in the ‘ chair and introduced the guest speaâ€" ker, Rev. Mr Court of Holstein. Mr. before. PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S. At a recent reorganization meeting of the Presbyterian Young People‘s Society, the following were elected to office for the year 1936â€"‘37: Honorâ€" ary presidentsâ€"Mrs. Cook, Rev. Mr. Gowdy; Presidentâ€" Frank Ritchie; Viceâ€"Presidentâ€" Gordon Greenwood; Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€"â€"Elsie Ledingham; Pianâ€" istsâ€"Mrs. Gowdy, Mae McEachern. Executive Com.â€"K. McFadden, Mae McEachern, D. Firth; Press reporter â€"E, Ledingham. * The Oct. meeting of the Preabyter-! ian W.M.S. was held at the home of | Mrs F. McPherson, with the presiâ€"| dent Mrs. Patterson in the cln.lr.l Mrs J. Burgess read the scripture lesson. Mrs J. H. Harding had the| topic from the study book and gave an interesting talk on the various school homes and Indian residential schools. Mrs C. Moffat gave current| events in missionary fields. Mu.l Pickering read a prepared paper en-“ titled "Consecrated gifts." Mrs. Derâ€" by‘s paper was on ‘Stewardship‘. Roll‘ (GHIRCHES | F20 Court spent 10 years in the mission Mr. Ford and son Stewart of Torâ€"| doo fields of India and told of conditions Onto and Misa Matilda McLachlan, : she there, and the hardships the missionâ€" Were week end visitors at the Nichol ges aries have to contend with, and he home. Dr. spoke of the wonderful changes lrl.Oeo.Pennhm the Dr. wrought in the lives and customs of Weekend with her con Emerson~ at Hot PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. of Chesley, was to Rocky S2UBU®! cemetery Thursday â€" last, interment being made be.ide that of his wife. Several old friends from Glenelg and \ Bentinck townships, met at ETaVveâ€" \slde to pay their last respects to |\ one they knew so well in life. _ A ‘ mong friends and relatives present ‘from a distance were: Mr. Roy Gunâ€" ther, Stratford; Mr. Glen Allen, of |\ Sarnia; Mrs. Roy LaForge, Lansing, iMr and Mrs. Forest Shumway, Clair, |\Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Black and little daughter, and Miss Ella Black, |\ Detroit; Dr. Leslie Black, Toronto ; Mr. D. A. McGillivray, Miss Betsy McGillivray, _ Mr. Hugh Fletcher, ] October meeting of the U.F.W.O. ‘\ was held at the home of Mrs George Turnbull on Friday, Oct. 2nd with a Ila.rge attendance. Roll call was Anâ€" :awered by a verse of scripiure conâ€" taining the word "Thanks‘. _ Usual | business was discussed and a letter fot thanks was read from Mr John |\ Coutts for being remembered when lsick. It was decided to hold a weinâ€" _er roast in the near future. Rocky | Club was present and an excellent !program put on by both clubs, conâ€" sisted of songs, readings and music. | A delicious lunch was served by \the hostess @nd as istants. . Next |\ meeting will be held at the home of \ Mrs. Joseph Reay. This being the anâ€" ‘nual meeting a full attendance is reâ€" | quested. FUNERAL Paisley ; The leaves are falling fast and the bleak winds do blow, which indicates winter is around the corner. The weather prophets will soon be out Miss Audrey Macdonald of Hamilâ€" ton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs H. A. Reay and family. Mr. Norman Prieaul has returned to his home in Toronto after spendâ€" ing the summer with Mr and Mrs B. Coutt,; and family. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulloch and little son Alexander of Torontb spent Thanksgiving hboliday with the former‘s parents Mr and Mrs Wm. McCulloch. Mr and Mrs Frank Vickers and two soms, Renfrew, spent a week at the home of Miss A. Banks. Mr Mike Dewar and «Miss Mae Bell, spent a day last week in Owen Sound and took in the Fair. Mrs Joe Mills and daughter, Toronâ€" to, are spending a few weeks holiâ€" days with the Melosh and Kenny families. Miss Margaret Kenny is spending a few holidays with her aunt, Mrs G. E. Reynolds at Elora and Guelph, Joe Kenny, Mrs Joe Mills and daughâ€" ter, Toronto, Mr Nicholas Melosh and son Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet and son Charlie, Mr Raymond Horsby, Mr James Heslip. Sunday guents with Mr and Mrs. Mike Kenny were Mr and Mrs Mike Casey and two sons, Mrs Jack Vasey, Miss Marion Boyd and friend, Mr. Abbott of Toronto, spent over the holiday at the home of Miss A. Banks Miss Blanche McKechnie, Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr and Mrs John McKechnie. Miss Heather Boyd spent the holiâ€" day with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Allan Boyd. Mr. Lorne Bowman of Toronto, spent a few days with his sister Mrs Mike Kenny. 10 e en eeet C ne Mr and Mrs will Kenny and famâ€" ily spent Sunday at the Irish Block with Mr and Mre Dugan. Congratulations to Miss Grace Payâ€" lor and Mr. Nelson who were happily married last week. They will reside in Collingwood. Mr and Mrs Pitson have returned to Detroit iafter spending a few weeks holidays with Mr and Mrs Allan Bovd over the holiday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Jacques. Mr and Mrs Wm. Patterson and family spent over the holiday with friends in Chesley. Mr. Ford and son Stewart of Torâ€" onto and Miss Matilda McLachlan, were week end visitors at the Nichol , P° DR The funeral of the late J. A. Mr GLENROADEN end Mrs Clarence Ingham and GREEN GROVE ay, Mr. Hugh . Fletcher, Mr and Mrs. Raney, Southâ€" OF THE LATE J. A. BLACK, CHESLEY VICKERS a visitor at the home of her brother Gordon last week. PDr. and Mrs. Pratt, London were | recent visitors with his brother Ed. | here. The Lindeay brothers with . thei! new cutting box, are busy finishing up the silo filling in this neighborâ€" Heiflt with a EprODWG ANUUDANAINU®, ‘The President was in the chair and at the home of Mrs. John Heift on Friday evering, Oct. 23rd. _ Next monthly meeting will be held at the hame of NMrs Malcolm McKechnie, work meeting. busy cutting, busy cutting, sewing and knitting, making ready for the bale which is to be sent shortly from the club. A social evening for members of the club and their families will be held Mrs. Alex Mitchell and daughter Miss Betty from Hamilton were holiâ€" day visitors with Mr and Mrs Mailâ€" colm McKechnie. second Friday in November, ing with their parents, Mr and Mrs . Robert Lawson. Mr and Mrs John Styles and Mr. and Mrs Russe]l Talbot and son were visitors with Mr. and Mrs Dowsling. Miss Muriel Shier, Owen Sound, was a guest this week at the home of Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Mr. David Watson, Toronto, spent a couple of days at his home here. Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks and little daughter of Toronto spent Thanksâ€" giving with relatives here. Mr. Cliff McEwen of Williamsford was a week end visitor with Mr. C. McLean. Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley enterâ€" tained at a family dinner on Thanksâ€" giving. Mrs W. J. Watson with her son and daughter, Mr and Mrs D. L. Watson, Toronto, were week end guests at the home of the former‘s brother. Mr. L. McLean, Mr and Mrs Colin Reay Jr. and family have moved into the home of the late Mz. George Skene. Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey and grandâ€" son Buddy Lamb, were Thanksgiving guests with their daughter, Mr and Mrs Harold Gloin and family, Water The W.M.S. of Burns church held their annual Thankoffering in the church on Oct. 7 with a splendid atâ€" tendance. The president, Mrs. Macâ€" Quarrie presided, opened the meeting and offered prayer. Scripture readâ€" ing was given by Mrs, C. Thompeon from psaim 107, 122. Secyâ€"treasurâ€" er‘s report was adopted. . The rol! call was answered by verses . on "Thankoffering". After a short bus iness discw «on a splendid topic by Mrs A. Boyd was given on . "The power of prayer". Mrs. C. Thompâ€" son gave a lovely poem _ entitled, "How Much". Miss I. MacQuarrie‘s topic was on "Prayer and mission®". Mil. (Rev.) Gowdy tas the spectal speaker at this occasion _ and she spoke very ably on the subject "Woâ€" man‘s place in the church." Her talk was inspirational and much enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served. Next meeting wil be held in the church on Nov. 4th at 2 pm on Oct,. Ist with a good attendance Miss Bell presided and offered pray er. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Ewen from psaim 30. Sec‘y and treas. gave their reports. A splendid program followed with topics being given by Mrs. Ewen on "The chal lenge of the cross" and Mrs H. Mac Donald on ‘‘Making the Christian life real". The special number on The Liadies‘ Aid of Burns church, met at the home of Mrs J. Grierson the program was given by Miss Mcâ€" Cracken and took the form of a cak: contest. This was enjoyed by all. Ro freshments were served and a social period ensued. Next meeting will be held at home of Mrs. (Rev.) Gowiy on Oct,. 28th at 2 p.m. The Ladies‘ Ajsd of Burns church held a successful social evening :‘ the home of Mrs. Allan Boyd, Sept 25th. Rev. Gowdy gave an interestâ€" ing account of his recent trip to the Wext. Songs were contributed by Messrs Vaughan and Master Clifford Noble; a reading by Miss Rdna Bell and an organ solo by Miss V. Stewâ€" art. Community singing was enjoy»ed and refreshments were served. sheaf of gladioli, as a little goodwil\ gesture from Rev. Wm. Coutts and Bl'- Ives, both gladioli enthusiasts. Stayner Business Men in Luck. The U.F.W.O. Mr ROCKY SAUGEEN OCTE 15, 1496 Ives is President of the Ontario business people of Stayner as delighted as they were su" , to receive at their business ne morning recently, a large at the home of Lance Rumble and , spent Thanksgivâ€" ir monthly Mrs â€" John #» Please send me y book, "Any Day a taining over 100 Address Scientists & and bones. R tests brought by no means retention . Give your 1 bake. Eat it care of your variety of fin M TOM 14 Giu y le 9Â¥