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GLENELG CENTRE B. m. C. Glenelg Centre B.M.C. held thei: November meeting at the home oi Mrs W. . Ritch‘e. After reading of minutes the roll call was answered with the word heart. Bible reading was given by Mrs Jas. A. Browne, Larke 6, verses 1â€"13. After a short season of prayer, Mrs W.Ewing read a study of the prayer life of Peter. Mrs. John Beaton read a pap er on the prayer of two men, a Pharâ€" isee and a Publican. An interesting history of the Baptist church in PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. S. At the regular weekly meeting of the P.esbyterian Y.P.S., the special feature of the meeting was a debate. The subject of the debate was "Reâ€" solve that capital punishment should be abolished" . The affirmative side was upheld by Miss Kathleen Mceâ€" Fadden and Mr. Gordon Greenwood, and the negative s‘de by Miss Alix Tobin and Mr. Frank Ritchie. The jJudges gave their decision in favour of the negative side,. It is the de sire of the society that another deâ€" bate be arranged for within the near future. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the cebaters, \ PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. Presbyterian W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Renwick on Nov. 12th Mrs Patterson opened _ the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Weir read che scripture. _ Mrs. Hepburn had the stuwiyr book, the topic being "India", and Mrs. J. H. McFayden had the gleanings. _ Roli call was answered with a verse containing the word "peace". Mrs. Moffat had a splend d paper on the topic. and other papers were given by Mrs. McPherson and Mra. John Sharp. Devotional exerâ€" cises were taken by Mrs GowAy and Miss Renwick. The Lord‘s Prayer ii: unison closed an interesting meeting. A Cool Home in Summerâ€" A Warm Home in Winterâ€" INSULATION, particularly in the roof and attic of a house, preâ€" vents heat of the sun‘s rays from penetrating to the interior and thus permits the maintenance of an indoor temperature from 15 to 20 degrees cooler than outside. No rooms "hard to heat" are found in an INSULATED houseâ€" the North side is as warm as the South and the upstairs rooms are as comfortable as the low er ones. To be Completely Modern, Building Plans Must Include Eugene Murphy Estate, Mount Forest General Sales Agents : ALFRED ROGERS LIMITED ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION You Should Insulate Your Home Rockwool Building Insulation ROGERS‘ INSULATION Rock Wool is Easy to Apply â€" You may Insulate your Attic Ceiling, Joists and Roof, with just a Little Afterâ€"Hours Work MADE IN CANADA WHY k QuEEN ST. W. M. § | The November meeting of Senior | Auxiliary of Queen St. W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs Knechtel on Thursday with the pres‘dent Mrs. _ Halbert in the chair. _ The business _ period was taken first, a change apâ€" proved by all, instead of in the cenâ€" tre of tle program as formerly, Secâ€" retary and ‘reasurer‘s reports and disâ€" cussion of ways ardi means of meetâ€" ing our objective was followed by a report by Mrs Halbert of the sectionâ€" al Rally in Hanover in October The devotional theme being "Jesus the Great Teacher", began with the hymn "We would see Jesus", followed by the leaflet and prayer, and scripture rerdinz all on the same theme. Miss | Inez Twamley, B.A. in lieu of _ her mother, absent through illness, ably | conducted the study of the 2nd chapâ€" | ter "In classroom and laboratory" of the new book, "Men and women of far horizons", the aim ibeing to give a glimpse of the work of educationali missionaries and of the farâ€"reaching. influence of mission schools and col-] leges, and to arouse a desire to share! ‘n the great task of Christian educaâ€" tion in all Jands where it is beingl carried on, in which the \V.M.S.’ has a part. The first mentioned wasi Dr. Harris in Egypt, who though a) member of the faculty in Cairo Uni-! versity, arranged to present to the people a few basic facts about healthi demonstrating with the impure water they used from canals and ditches.! Dr. Habboot, a Mohammaden girl, who was the first in her distr‘ct to enter a mission school and later manâ€" aged to secure a M.D. degree at sang a solo, "Open the gates of prayâ€" er for me". A short paper on prayer was read by Miss Blanche Beaton. The topic, "Why pray" was g‘ven by Mrs W. G. Ritche. Lunch was servâ€" ed. _ December meeting w:ll be held at Mrs. Geo. Bell‘s. Sherbrooke, Que. was given by Mrs. VC IMAENIM TV ARKCMIVES TORONTO ber meeting. The theme for study was _ "Christ the Great Physician", and portions of scripture relating the experiences of Jesus were read _ by Mrs Macfarlane, Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs. Tracy. The subject for study was entitled, "Beside beds of pain," and this was dramatized. Miss M. J. McGirr appeared first and told her hearers of the line of work before them for study. Mrs H. C. McKechnie introduced the repâ€" resentatives: Dr. Harrison, a missionâ€" ary in Arabia represented by Mrs J. Mathe:; Dr. Judd of China, by Mrs J. S. Mecliraith; Dr. Haas, a missionary in Turkey, by Mrs B. Stoneouse; the wife of Dr. Seagrave of Burmah, by Miss M. J. McFadden; Miss Brodie, of Cheelo University, Chantung, China by Mrs T. F. House. Each of these representat‘ves were asked to tell why they chose to be medical misâ€" slonaries and also other questions on their work. When the question was asked what was done in the medical work by their own society, Mrs H. C. McKechnie told of the staff _ of workers, missionary doctors and nursâ€" es, in the overseas fields who serve 11,500 inâ€"patients and 77,000 outâ€"paâ€" tients in a year, and of the 12 hosâ€" pitals in Canada where the doctors and nurses serve over 12,000 patients Philadelphia and returned to Syria,| The leaders then commented on the to help the women and children shut joy of giving toward a work so needâ€" up behind walls; James Yeu, a mt-:ed and so fraught with blessings to ive of China, who served in France, others. Mrs. W. H. Smith presided but returncd to serve his own countâ€"! and in the business session, decisâ€" ry in Y.M.C.A. work as director; A. ion was made to send a bale of clothâ€" J. Brace, a missionary of the United ing to Western Canada to which all church also works through the Y.M.‘ are asked to contribute, supplies to C.A. at Cheuytu, China; Dr. McKay be left at J. S. Mcllvaith‘s store. J. Brace, a missionary of the United church also works through the Y.M. C.A. at Cheuytu, China; Dr. McKay of Peru, also influent‘al among the young men, was the last of the list, Miss Twamley had time to mention, so we had to close a very interesting meeting with the words "Lord speak to me, that I may speak" and _ the benediction. KNOX UNITED W.M.S. Knox Unitel W.M.S. met in the church school room for their Novemâ€" Inselation Costs are Low Saves 37 p.c. in Fuel Costs Fireâ€"proof â€" Verminâ€"proocf The cost of INSULATING anew house will vary considerably according to the variety and thickness of the insulator used. Your present home may be insulated, partially or completely, at a surprisingly low cost. Insulation effectively retards the spread of fire. Makes a home a safer place to live. It is sanitary and verminâ€"proof. A survey covering a large number of indivâ€" idual cases indicates that for an average INSULATED house of six to eight rooms, an annual saving of three tons of fue!l may be expected or an annual saving of 37 per cent. THE DURHAM REVIEW The Congress will d‘scuss probâ€" lems of farm youth, with special reâ€" ference to the proposed Canadian Youth Act of the Canadian Youth Congress; and questions of organ‘zaâ€" tion among rurai groups. Reports will be given on the World Youth Congress ard the Canadian Youth Congress muvement, with reference to the farm young people‘s part. A special feature will be an illustrated lecture by Alden McLean, President of the U.F.Y.P.O., on his recent tour of Denmark ard Sweden. The Congress has already been enâ€" dorsed by such prominent indiv:duals as: Mr. Joe McCuily, Principal of Pickering College; H. H. Hannam, Sec‘y of the U.F.O.; Ethel Chapâ€" man Women‘s Eaitor of the ‘Farmer‘; Dr. Richard Roberts D.D., of the Unâ€" ited church; E. M. Best, National Sec‘y of the Y.M.C.A.; and Miss H. Hobrecher, National Sec‘y of the Y. FARM YOUTH CONGRESS WILL MEET IN TORONTO On Nov. 24th there w‘ll be an Onâ€" tario Farm Youth Congress in Toronâ€" to. This is being called by the Unitâ€" ed Farm Young Peopl. of Ontario, with the Canadian Youth Congress. Invitations are being sent to all farm youfh groups: church, political, Junior Farmers, Junior Institutes, U. F.Y.P.O. Several hundred delegates are expected to be present. Miss M. L. Hunter was pian‘st and the service closer by prayer made by Mrs E. F. R‘ce who has served as a missionary in â€" Africa. There was a good attendance at the service. has sent a congratulatory Her Maijesty and on eacl Mr Hill has received a cor complimentary reply. ‘ Mayor Samuel McBride, Toronto, | fought a losing fight with death, when ihe passed away Saturday, after _ a | lengthy iliness. It is the first case in 'Toronto's h‘story to have a mayor idie in office and Toronto did honor {in no small way at his funeral _ on | Monday, to his memory. _ Sam Meceâ€" Bride was a doughty fighter in life, iar.'l while he made enemies by his stubborn characteristics, he was also | admired for his stubborn willâ€"power :when he came to serve his city and | its interests. May our God who is love thy strength renew, A And always protect with His coverâ€" ing wing, Round and about thee His faithfulâ€" ness true, Years of long life and abundance thee bring. An anpreciative acknowledgement of the verse was appropriately enough brought back to Canada on the maidâ€" en voyage of the liner Queen Mary. It is the third time that Mr. Hil BLIND POET SENDS VERSsEs TO QUEEN MARY Thomas Hill, weilâ€"known bind man of Halifax, sent the following poem to Her Royal Highness, Queen Mary, on the occasion of her last birthday : BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to Her Majesty Queen Mary Quiet of evening light this day abide, Uplifting thy soul, upbinding thy heart, Enfolding its peace to comforts proâ€" vide, Enlightening shadows, its glories impart New visions of faith to cheer and to guide. i Few travel books have brought such popularity in recent years, ag those from the pen of H. V. Morton. F.om the racy and authentic pen of H. V. Morton, comes a new travelâ€" ogue, "In the steps of St. Paul". So great is the writer‘s popularity, that the first edition of this book, 2,000,000 has been already sold out. His preâ€" vious publication, "In the steps _ of the Master" has had a phenomenal sale ana doubtless paved the way for the success of the great â€" Bible character, St. Paul. All of whica proves the fallacy of the story that some people like to believe, that the tales and incidents of Biblical Aays have lost their drawing power. BIBLE POPULARITY NOT WANING In a few short years, th‘s side of schoolâ€"work is going to become comâ€" pulsory and after all, would it not show more results than some things on the present curriculum? We understand Miss Bell has anâ€" other exramination to ‘meet ere she she can qual‘fy for the full governâ€" ment grant awarded to school musicâ€" al instructors. With this government grant, is supplemented a school grant from the section being benefitted. The instructor is legally bound to give forty hours of instruction in the school term and the school timeâ€" table allows for this feature of school development. G!!c naflpn- That is why we commend the trus tees of Rocky Saugeen, Bunessan and S.S. No. 9, Glenelg schools, for their foresight in engaging as musical inâ€" structor, Miss Thelma Bell of Hanoâ€" ver, to teach the rudiments of _ this art to their scholars. She is revealing to them, that they have voices when opportunity is afforded them to use them. Also they are learning from Miss Bcll, as one mother in one of these school sections stated, a vyoâ€" cabulary of wholesome and beautiâ€" ful songs. _ ‘These songs will stand them in good stead when school conâ€" certs are given and any _ teacher knows the value of a mus‘cal backâ€" ground at an approaching Christmas concert, The "Review" has at differentâ€"times referred to the existent need of musâ€" ic being tavught in rural and urban schools as part of the curriculum. It speaks for itselt in results that follow . Many children through no fault of their own, are deprived _ at their home of this branch of aesthetâ€" ic culture, and the chances are that Canada loses another Albani or Edâ€" ward Johnston. Children are very adâ€" aptable to new conditions or codes of thought and what they learn in their formutive years, never quite leaves them. MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS A COMING SUBJECT P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor A GOOD CIVIC OFFICIAL DIES each occasion a courteous and ) > Mr.®J. w! Watson ters of Toronto, were | with relatives here. $rone Burns Y.P.S. me on Tuesday evening with thirteen youny 10 DE mCCCIce VCP TD. Duncan McQuarrie in honour of the marriage of her daughter Isabel, â€" to Mr. Howard Smith. At an appropriâ€" ate time, the bride and groom were asked to come forward, while Miss Vera Stewart unwrapped â€" the gifts, and Miss Catherine McLean read the verses accompanying them . Howard, on behalf of Isabel and himself. thanked the friends for the beautifu] gifts and good wishes. A short proâ€" gram was enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and P VOT P PV Mr and Mrs Mu were recent visitors James Miller. Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and dauâ€" ghter Maxine, Crawford, were vis‘t ore the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs L. MelLoan Six weeks at Tullis, Sask Visitors this week with Robert Lawson, were ] Mrs Jack Lawson and Wall, Toronto, Mr and ) Kansas City. Miss Marilyn Mcintosh day with her grandmat? â€" Mr. David Watson spent the week erd with his son Archie at Welbeck., Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey _ were weskend visitors with their daughter Mr and Mrs Ira Yake and family of Esgremont. Mry L . A. Saturday after Six weeks at T Mr. Hepburn has the right idea. Anything that will tend to lower the volume of taxation will be greeted by three hearty cheers and a _ tiger from the populace. They could stand some relief themselves. But the big problem is to get the Dominion govâ€" ernment and the other provinces of Canada to agree. When the Premier pays his visit to Ottawa on December $th to attend the interâ€"provincial conâ€" ference on finances, â€" he wiil lay his plan before the delegates and seek to obtain their erdorsation. Mrs Eliza Tiffany and nephew Mr Tommy Tiffany have taken up resiâ€" dence with Mr. Jerry Allord for the winter months. But the Toronto Evening Telegram staunch Conservative organ and archâ€" enemy of the Hepburn regime, said editorially the other day, in commentâ€" ing on the Premier‘s address, that it was an excellent idea and one which should be followed up by action. And it is said that Mr. Hepburn was not noted for his blind allegiance to precedent and that in this case it was a good thirg that he d‘d not have fears of breaking rnew ground. .To have the Telegram approve anything said or done by the Liberal regime is surprising, to say the least. That newspaper has been the most enerâ€" getio critic, ard never hesitates to say in very plain language just what it thinks of Premier Hepburn, his government and the policies enunciatâ€" ed . 4 There is rno doubt about the need for such a reform. A saving of milâ€" lions could be effected if there were mergers of inspectoral branches in the health, labor and agricultural fields. The Dominion provides machâ€" inery to do exactly the same kind of work that Ontario does. Why hasn‘t something been done up to now? Well there is the hoary question of preceâ€" dent. It just never has been Aone beâ€" fore, that‘s all. was not making a political speech when he delivered this address; he was giving his own opinion as a pubâ€" lic administrator charged with the responsibility of collect‘ing money from the public and spending it on maintenance of public services. has been an INBISUCME AMMMTITTO . o0" many sections of the community for a drastic _ reduction in â€"government services in Canada. With the taxpayâ€" er groaning under the terrific burden of everâ€"mounting levies, attention has heen turned towards this subject of duplication in governmental operation. And there is no section of the comâ€" munity that would welcome the use of the pruning fork more than the farmers of Ontario. They are, with out a doubt, paying heavily for the right to lose money farming. Thereâ€" fore, it was with pleasure that most people picked up their morning papâ€" ers a few days ago and read _ the statement of Premier Hepburn that he proposed to lay before the Domâ€" inion government a plan to eliminate duplication of services maintained by both governments. Mr. Hepburn was Quite a Totonto: ROCKY SAUGEEN meeting was At Queen‘s Park 3 L. McLean, < a number of this line attendâ€" shower at the home of Mrs. McQuarrie in honour of the e of her daughter Isabel, to BY A. McLean arrived home m of the community for reduction in government Canada. With the taxpayâ€" under the terrific burden vening, November 10th youns people present. Watson and two daughâ€" For many years insistent demand week with Mr and Mrs _mMcintosh spent Tuesâ€" grandmother Mrs 1 Murphy, _ Harriston, spending the past W ATCHMAN in charge of the with Mr and Mrs in the weekend guests 1 Mr. Uriah Mrs Davison, Miss Isabel, ‘of the scripture was given by Can on McDougall. The topic "A tal for friendship" was in charge o‘ Miller and a poem was read by | |can McDougall, Misses Lynne 1 _and Florence MacDonald sang a « and a humorous contest was con< ted by Mrs Campbell. The next m !lng will be on Nov. 26th. An excellent time was spent at t) home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Rea on Wednesday evening of last wee in honour of their son Royden his bride. The U.F.W.O. club pr sented them with an address and cheque, and they were the recipien: of many beautiful and useful p~ nts. The young couple will reside o the groom‘s farm near Mulock, whi he recently purchased . M: and Mrs Will MacDonald family of Cruikshank, spent : weekerd with Mr _ ard Mrs Ed: Boyce. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell a children accompanied by Misses Fio ence Macdonald and Alma Anderso: visited with Mr and Mrs Henry Kis es and family of Desboro, recent!s Mr. MHoward Lamont, â€" Malooln spent last weekend with his cous : Ronald MacDorald. Sorry to hear that Mr. Fiwa Boyce of Durham, a former Craw!o resident is in poor health and ho he will be feeling better soon. Mr. James MacDougall was rem ed from Durham hospital to the G eral hospital, Toronto, where he ~ shortly undergo an operation stomach ulcer. His many fme wish for him a speedy recovers Mr and Mrs D. A. MacDonal children, ard Mrs Archie McDous spent last week end with Mr ; Mrs Harry McDougall in Toro: C.Y.P.S. met last Thursday ©~ ing at the home of Mr and Mrs \\ Campbell with a large attenda~ The scripture lesson was read Erle Anderson and the explan«: Mr Herbert Welis is at present e: gaged with Mr. George Twamloey o AbeiZeon. Crawford Christmas Tree will be held oa Dec. 18th Mrs Andrew Hastie and Mrs Dou ald Mastie spent a day last v» with Mr and Mrs C. Whittun n Ars Irene Stemple of Hanover We have had another little winto and some are already prophesin; an old fashioned winter, but oth~ say only a six weeks‘ winter, Then is no doubt we will have winter an: way, no matlter what is prophesied Miss Bernice Wise spent the w end with her cousin, Miss Grace Rea, Mr and Mrs Harry Brigham and |; tle son Bruce of Toronto, were gues: of Mrs Brigham‘s parents, Mra Mrs John Pailey, over the weekend Mrs Bailey returned with them a delegate to the W.1. convention : be held in Toronto, this week. former president, Herb Miller, Th» scripture was read by Rev. Gowdy, from the 13th chapter of Ist Corin ha thians, followed by prayer by Re Gowdy. ‘The following officers wen, elected for the year: Pres., Cathari: MacLean; Vice President, Georgin Miller; Sec‘y, Vera Stewart; Trea Bert Chapman; Organist, Catherin, MacLean and Vera Stewart . Grouyp leaders, Herb Miller, Archie MacLean Peter MacQuarrie. The next meetin: will be held at the home of Catherine MacLean on Tuesday evening, No 24th. Mr and Mrs George Reay and dav ghter Grace enjoyed a fowl dinner : the home of their aunts, the Miss« McFadden, of Durham. Custom Cropping arnd Hay Grinding a Specialty McGOWAN BROS. 1 Car Molasses to arrive this week SPEC!AL PRICE for Eariy Delivery Alfalfa Hay Any quantity oi NOV. 19, 1936 WANTED ! carry a Full Line of Phone 8, Rurham FLOUR AND FEED VICKERS n a V T H T hink derful in en}oy out the yourss t .'_y_- ',‘.‘ this nevy I{ artict wl ihias TA CH and bone tests bro by no me retention bake. E: care of 3 variety o The ( Buildin Grey Cc balance Give x ALL FOR pleas® Siy Pa nd t