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""' ""“”~' woman’s Auxili WY lmtmi Church In .‘7’0! and VAHH I»? sent to t‘efa WI“- ‘ ' ° 0! the M‘ltws Hf the ChUI‘Ch. Flo's \w-ro- in attendann- AhOu‘ » ‘_I - oarm's were {our urultm. Campbell a msins. Bert will ':|r.~lha“. may was vngaged to a g) aw clays ho-fm'e her nineteen“. hday, sno'rumbefl t0 the funnmno- «'1‘:le and had her hair 5"”, . ,..‘...‘ n: mu; Clinton. ANN“ Ins \u-ro- in flatwndance . a f - ’HIL' u“- [H‘rlfld 0! 0’0““? a min". an vhnborate lunch The the c \l “U: do 'asant‘ and Prong". pent In Basement of Veek. CI. xi; tel 'hn HOLLAND CENTRE Tuesday. October 30 OX l3! \‘ HOI STEIN aturday October tin CHURCH 0 1h mnicje family In um their ha ”u 5" in the in "Phail. Pn III the com .1011. will be "*1 “'Pman’i TY‘OOdy Your \\ ' wars. The Prc’rgressives ham~ I the Mackenzie King Govern- . :H thev dared, but were care- [1 HI: .L thm did not hamper it. to r ~ o\h'nt that it would have to swul tn the country. “They had .- :-: ngxsand reasons for this,” said ______ wwwâ€" .~ epo'akt‘l‘ amid laughtér. hi rinsing the speaker asked the wtnl's to consider carefully be- _\l h‘ Hvlfnt‘ol pointed out the dis- ‘tzxmgo‘s of group government ~ .nl that if we wanted this sort flung. we would have to alter dalmatian constitution to get it. - «'nnstitutinn of tha country «i fur two parties and was the \ all power cannot. carry on. must. appeal to the people. i: :mup government. they could \‘ ”n indeflntely. The speaker that Canada had had a sample .. "H' gm'vrnmgnt during thq past f 1 king to the Lihm‘als who say a .te» nut, our». the speaker said \ ~Emnlo| carp. \Vhat has Miss .';-'::Hl HITPI'HI if 1‘9“]de t0 ;-:’ uskml the speaker. The ngrnssiw movement had : what might in a homely way .- ..:.-.1 :1 campaign of hot air. Dur- "n- past {0le years at Ottawa. \ had nut brought, forth one do!- "l' practical idea. and even 1'. .\. Gil-warar, the father of the .ux'vssive \V‘ '1' Hunt. “'0 v -w-“ ‘10.“. [WU \HHh-I' WHIP in Pasadena, Cantor- Hm. m MW 0f the best hotels. the y'wrhh'r wmtainmi the names of a rum! many Saskatchewan farmers \\hn annually spt'nt thPir winters m Hm? wit}: 'l‘ho hotel register ‘Pi"\\0'0‘ ”H” f'H'PP WON? mOI‘B 888k- :u.-i..-\\:m l'urmvrs 1'0gistm'ml at this two-I Hum {rum any two states in W ,\nu-1'u';m Union. In ms nplllinll, there was only one‘ 1“!" In this vumpaign, and that was .m- ,.:-u'o-wtlu11 ut’ industry, the pm- muun ut' tho.- wurking men’s jobs :ml. .u'm. tho- prqgcction 701' the linw” '.'H\0'I'Iinl0'llt as he was to w mm '..'n\o'l'lllllPllt. He said that -. ‘.wr':.mo'lli shnuld he made up .I «‘.:i<~'.~_~' it' it were tn govern ' it" in‘no'lii. Ni ii“. .‘i wwnwn minted from statis- .. ~‘:w\\' \\'il:li, HIP I'o'tfc‘llt reduc- i» mm un io-xtilo-s had meant ' 2 HM! Mimi“. It would take 27,- ": :w .. hwhh- \x'o‘wkvrs than were ;. -\-':i m diniiacilian mills to make 'ngil'imi minds that had come . mania in 1925. And this, he I'I'Ylici be accomplished With- mi.- Iniihling of an additional ‘ HI' nuu t'not more of addi- ‘ ii limll' space, . w’. lh-H‘nul. .\I.P.P., for East r “mmlwi'lzlnd. was the third and ~' ~;w:ii\w-i' and gave an interesting “gm.“ Hi. the country since COD- mun. saying that you can’t hit ~ I'i-‘l“' in tho- mmmunity Without " an: the utih‘l'. HP. had been 8 mt farmer in the. \Vest for 15 :' \ mm was farming in Northumâ€" u' 'l nnw and considered he \~. Int. least a little about the ag- . Him] industry. He was in fa- igt' \:. 1 2L tnrifl' for the farmers as 1 «s M- Hm manufacturers, and . :mn. if there was to be this 1 “1.11 tinkering with the tarifl part of governments, it was unmicr that it was difficult" wt. financiers to invest their t'm-m nf government in" {55 z‘..~\\'it.h two parties. if the wwâ€"v Dr. Campbell, the candidate, was the first speaker, gave a good ad- .n-uss, and briefly placed his plat- form before the electors. From the applause when he concluded, he must have made a good impression on his hearers. 'l‘lu- address of Mr. Stevenson, the [,aiml' man from Toronto, was re- nuu-kahlo- in its conciseness cons “durum: the ground covered, and Monro-ct up a good many points that mmo- up in the last campaign and \HH .lnuhllo-ss come up again in the Mun-m. Hm'. Mr. Stevenson has lu‘l‘il a "number of a Labor arty for “mm .m yours and as de egnte to many of the conventions, is one Of tho' tun-must. labor men 0! North _\m.~1'u':l. 4m» point he brought out “a; m.- .‘lSSllmptiUn of Miss Mac- pllmi that She had the Canadian la- l...;- polio-s lwhiml her in this cam. mm], This. Mr. Stevenson said, Has 4 Hillary. as the Independent i.:li'H;‘ Party. to which Miss Mac- mmn :w-l‘nr-i-o-ol. was connected with m- llunzulu Labor Party, which had m m mo-mlwrship less than 2 per w”: ..r Hu- labor party in Canada. \lr- Stun-”sun said he. belonged to H.» ulhm- 98 per cent. and while ms [nu-tr l-o-rngnizm‘l the I. L. P., lip-x \x'wl'v not in be regarded in H.» «mn- lig‘ht at all. _\< a labor man. he did not think “writ of Hip poverty cry of the \\'.-~t.~m farmers and said that last \HlliM' win!» in Pasadena, Califor- Inn. In one of the host. hnfola um ml. :Ilsn. the 1 maulmn farmer. may employ! “Hung mvn 01 'f. and but u n: “u: pUllblCBI meeting In the in- tm-sts or Dr. L. G. (hmbdl, the Lilwral-mnservative candidate, held m Hanover Tuesday night, bnought out many points in the present campaign that were no doubt new onus to those fortunate enough to be m attendance and hear the speak-1 ups. John Tayor was in the chair, and following a selection or two by Hw HIIDOVPP Band, 108'. no time in walling the meeting to order. Between four I_nd tin _â€"â€"v "mutwrtiinn" when Tieâ€""saw tin-”\xm-kmg man was not pm» [I Assembled to leer- 6km»? :1. Day Discussed by Outside Speak- ersâ€"Stevenson, Representing Le- bot, lade Goad Address to Ian- over’s Working len. I :‘unnvr. Ho.- considered the .-1111»l«_»)'1116_'11t of Canada’s mun of paramount. intor- put :1 nvw meaning on the party. said that it had w manufacturm' when he ' [’I'HU'CUIDII, but, rather : himself. The speaker l‘xnmvssiw parh as be- urn“ and svltish and said . { nnditiuns we ['0 PM 913ml, M H“ much Opposed to a Thursday, October 15, 1928. Sadly a daughter. Our grief! for 'yBuwivs qui‘iéuaspaeep As in the .hour lGogi bgde you sleep, 0-4.-- nâ€"â€"â€"A-‘ We who loved you, sadly miss you. As it dawns another year; In our lonely house of thinking, Ihouguts. of you are alwgys near. Hutton.â€"In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Huthon. who departed this life October 10, 1924. Lawrenceâ€"FirtLâ€"At. the Queen street. parsonage, Durham, Tuesday, (Jctober .13. 1925, at 2 p. m., by the Rev. J. E. Peters, Harold McLellan Lawrence of Egremont, to Hazel Annie Firth of Glenelg. The engagement is announced of Myrtle Gertrude. (laughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. George Sparling of Durham, Ontario, to Mr. Stanley Fred Youngs. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Youngs. of St. Thom-4 as. the marriage to take place quiet- ly the latter part of October. _ _. --.b.. V. ”yup”;- Avalfa. During: tho scrvicc, Mrs. H. E. Rid- lcy sang “At Dawning” and “0h Promiso Me.” Lohcngrin’s wodding march was played by Mr. Talbot Lowe. organist of the church of tho. Asccnsion. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left for a two week’s trip to Cleveland. Pitts- burgh and ”points in West Virginia. On their return. they will make their homo in Doarborn. Mich. i --\.';IJ\.IU I lult’ The hridv’s mother wore a gown of black faillo with hat of black and silver and a corsage bouquet of ()pholia roses. The mother of the groom was gownod in tan and blue hrocadml velvet with hat to match an! worn Q c'orsnge of_(_)phelia roses. V' IIIK-Ilo Miss l’milinn 'l‘urnm‘. sister of tho luriolv. actml as maiil-nf-honor and was cll'vssm‘l in pulp yollow crepe d9 rhvnr. with head-dross of gold rih- : hon. Sim rurriml a lmuqnpt of large hrunzv rhrysantl'wmums. The brides- maids. Miss Christine Nicholson, sistm' of tho groom. and Miss Mil- ilrml Craft. worn peach and laven- ilvr rrrpv do chnnn. respectiwly,‘ with hi‘iail-ilrhsses 0f tUHP to match. Miss Nicholson carried yellow Chry- santlwmums. and Miss Craft carried pink Chrysanthemums. ’ Mr. "Fred Nicholson, brother of the groom. actml as host man. The ush- ors worn Messrs. Nathan Stevens, Kinsey Horse andllorbert Pratt. the church of the Ascension, Detroit. M ich.. was the scene of a very pret- ty fall wedding when Miss Bur- netia Firth Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner. became the bride of MP. JOhn Neill Nicholson. Rev. H. E. Ridley officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was charming in an ivory crepe meteor gown tirmmed with Chantilly lace. Her‘ veil was of tulle. made in can ef- fect and trimmed with orangehlos- soms. She carried a shower bon- qnet of white roses and baby mums anal wore theogit‘t of the groom. a white gillll_\\'l‘lst, watch. _ __‘.--.,, \l- uul uuul, 1"].-. allu Mrs. Alexander McLaughlin, of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Hard- ing. of Wallaceburg; M r. and Mrs. G. Roy Pearce and little daughter, 0t,- tilie, 0f Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. R0b~ m't. Jackson, Mrs. Morley Carter, M rs. James Thompson, Miss Kather- ine Jupp. Messrs. \Vfilliam Cook and Herbert Caswell, all of Orilll'ia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kearns and son. Douglas, of Toronto.â€"Woodstock Sentinel-Review. Following the ceremony, a rece - tion was held at the rectory, t e home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. (Rev.) John Morris, and a dainty buffet luncheon was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left by motor for a short trip through Western Ontario. after which they will spend the winter months at. Whitnflah The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her hrother-in-law, Mr. . 'Roy Pearce, of Stratford, look d charming in an ensemble costume or navy and sand, with French hat and cinnamon fox fur. Her Corsage bouquet was of Ophelia roses and orchids, and she carried a white: ivory prayer book. Miss Calla Hall,l the organist. of the church, played the wedding music. ers. E. W. Limin, Dirham, Ontario, was united in marriage to Mr. Her- hert Smith Jackson, of Wihiteflsh, Ontario, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Orillia, Ontario. The Rev. John Morris, L.Th., rec- tor of the parish and hrother-in-law of the bride, officiated, the church being beautifully decorated for the occasion with masses of gladioli and asters. On Tuesday, October 6, 1925, at 130 p. 111., Old St. Paul’s church, Woodstock, was the scene of a very pretty autumn wedding, when Mrs. .3113 I; Douglge,.dau\ghter of Mr. and ‘Ir w nour uoa bade you sleep. missed by husband, sons and Progressives ofl‘ered it sent to Ot- tawa. “Vote for the party,” said the speaker. The individual mem- ber of a party is but a unit, but the part with a platform that suits you an suits the country is the proper one for the electors to put into power. IN MEMORIAL! NICHOLSONâ€"TURNER MARRIED BORN wrong somewherg The day was drawing to a close. Judge, jurors, witnessgs and law- yearsâ€"all were and Mrs. trib. rur me uurnam school, Lizzie Hind aml Florence McCallum were the stars among the girls. these two taking first. and second prizes in ev- ery race. The Durham gwirls’ relay team also won. Among the boys, Clarence “Buck” Noble secured the most, points in shot-putting, pole vaulting and the like. The scholars report a g‘OOd time, apleasant (lay and an enjoyable] .mn 'l'he postponed field day Sports of the High school of this vicinity were. hehl in ()heslev on Tuesday and. {from the standpoint of the Durham ‘scholars. were highly satisfactory. they coming home with the shield. emblematic of having scored the most points in the meet. In the total score, which is all that is avail- able as we write, Durham school‘ scored 53 points. Valkerton and‘ (Jhesley were tied with ll each, and Hanover got 15. For the. Durham school, Lizzie Ilind and Florence McCallum were 6 ya l-lnâ€"~ - " WON SHIELD IN FIELD DAY EVENTS home of Mrs: Andrew Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney, Toronto, and Kress. Mr. William Gray loft this week for Portervillo, naar Algonquin Park, where he will spend the winter taking out timber for the Durham Furniture Company. He took thror or four men with him. home, and the able to thresh with the limite “IA-A _ _ '_.r u-“ 5 vvus I‘D“ farmers may not be out their full crop d help at their dis- ~vv vv -. U “u“ wuuw‘ Catherine, of Lowell, ‘Mass, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutherland and daughter, Ellen, and Miss Nor- ma Ross, all of Embro, were guests over the'week-end of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rowland. Mrs. J. P. Hunter returned Fri- day from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. McKinnon, at Bassano, AJ- her'ta. Dr. Pickering, Mrs. Picker», ring, Miss E. Hunter and Mr. W. S. Hunter motored to Toronto Friday to meet the Winnipeg train and bring Mrs. Hunter up from the city. ports crops good in Manitoba, but the wet weather delayed the thresh- ing, With the result that most of the Eastern farm help has returned km‘ -___I THE DURHAM CHRONICLE . the res- A father and son, name of Honk, were both fitned for speedng. This case seems to be a klaxon by itself. â€"Border Cities Star. â€" “urn-\fi ping and hés madb .x; ylull u-a alIUi’- business for every day of the weekâ€"luncardme \11 UIIT‘ . - \CWJ J ReVIew-Reporter. Chevrolet Sales and Service A. N OBLE. Prop. Advertising is a mutual preposi- tion between all concerned. Before the rise of present. intensive news- paper advertising. the public was powerless to plan its buying. Money, time" and unsatisfaetion was the price paid. At the same time, the merchants had to be content to wait for business. and the most of it came Saturday afternoon and evening. Seldom on Monday and never in the morning. Newspapers and appre- ciation of newspaper advertising permits the public Ito plan its shop- ni'nfl and "(In mn- When you wish to buy something, where do you look for it? In your newspaper. When you need in- formation regarding some event. of the future, where do you look for it? In your newspaper. Where do you obtain your knowledge of cur- rent events, science, politics and the greater part. of your education? From your newspaper. When the community and the churches, school, civic and welfare organizations of‘ the community need action and Co- operation, to what do they appeal? Your newspaper. These are some of the reasons why the newsl'iaper is YOI'R nCWSpaper and why com~ munities are only as strong and progressive as their newspaper. There may be instances where a live newspaper was unable to re- suscitate a dead towm but there is no man who has been a mmrrner at a funeral where a live paper has been the undertaker to a dead town. If there is one quick cure for com- munity somnolence. it. is a wide- awake. newspaper. The first duty of a local mnvspaper is to transmit to its readers the thoughts and ac- tivities at. home. but the value of that other department of the news- paper. advertising. should not be overlookml by anyone. The public anticipates its shopping by scanning the advertisements, and the mer- chants anticipate their business by advertismg. Greases AFCCESSORIES ALL KINDS Oils Describing the accident one of the boys declared that if the car had been capable of going at a rate of speed over 15 miles an hour, no doubt a few deaths would have oc- curred. As it was, the “bus” turned over and lit right side up. Injur- ies are not of a lasting nature. 'I‘ur- ville is a member of the university rugby team. ‘ Along with them this morning, the returning students brought the car which had figured in the accident. None too handsome at the begin- ning, it being one of two or three bought by the university lads this year after several seasons’ usage, it stood as "a memorial to the Sat- urday night crash, its doors skew- gee and its windshield missing. Even; the horn had been knocked out ofi George Merrifleld, a student of Huron college, is still hors do com- bat. at his home in Windsor. Keith Laird and “”Ab Kress, the. first suffering from a sore back which necessitates his using a cane, and the latter from three fractured ribs, are both quite cheerful. Clare Bice, son of Rev. A. A. Bice, was the only one of the quintet to es- cape uninjured. “Tiny” Frank Tur- ville, who was slightly discommoded by the accident was likewise on hand. ran their angignt touring car into a turday night near Chatham while on their way to Windsor, were again at lectures yes- terday, their injuries net yet entire- ly mended, but, sufficiently healed to enable them to attend lectures. Four out of five students of the Universty of Wgsgernnomario, who â€" â€" vvv ‘-IU Ab. Kress referred to is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kress here, and Clare Bice was born in this town, his father the Rev. A. A. Bice at one time Being the rector of Trinity church. CONSIDER THE N EWSPAPER Four of Five in Andra-uh Resume Studies at Varsity. Headquarters for Gas BUT NOT OUT in Knox United church. when they have engaged Mr. Reginald Grccn, organist. and choirmastcr of St George’s church, Owcn Sound, with his juvenile boy choir of twclvc voices. Also two soloists from that city will complcto tho program. Particulars later. Admission fill and "l'nere 80.68. a man w terms of nullnons." ho thinks in One of the best entertainments of the year will doubtless be that of the Presbyterian church on the 10th of next month when the Maple Leaf Quartette of Galt comes to town to illl an engagement. The concert is being held in the Town Hall, and as all seats are to be reserved, those who purchase their tickets early. are sure of the best choice of seats, and equally sure of getting into the hall even if they do happen to be a few minutes late for the opening. The price being charged is 50 cents. a very popular one when the qual- ity of the entertainment is taken in- to consideration. Pgmogs Gilt “There om nor; i653» 71"”; P we . program. Admmsnon 50 and germ experL" Why take a chance 1nd us! water that. is polluted 1nd unfit for domestic use, when Pure Water can be hnd by having a well drilled. We f handle Pumps and Pump Re. pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT RR. No. 4. Durham. Phone ”-1! used to' big. nace recently installed; electric lights and fixtures. concealed wins ins and individual switches; in! complement, of storm windows for winter and screen windows for summer. For further particulars on this pmperty, apply at The Chronicle office. to l5 t! Theme this in fawn- of a bum dol‘ tar bil 11, it's just. as good as 3 dollar DIAAA A- L- [0083 POI SALE GOOD BRICK HOl'SE OF SEVEE rooms, centrally located, with up. proximately quarter new 0d 3315 den land. Good new K0 gov lurs PROPER ’ f0! BALE EIGHT ACRES OF LAND 0N wm Lambton Strait; on this am ureched good buildings; hard and soft wa. ter. electric lights. Apply on prun- ises to Mrs. E. (in. 10 15 20C ‘ un- SIX ROOMSâ€"APPLY TO B. mews" Durham. 1 (Too Lu. for amt-1m.) filled; "loch“ concealed “in switches; In! a windows for windows [or 191‘ pu'ticuiurs lpply gt Th. ,. J. MAT. 10 15 m PAGE .5