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a strong and between our ers‘ [30013 and 'onsumers 01-. P111911 by the and the C. W. E' have been ocietips 'and I the tour will [an an inspec- Is and factor- operatives." mw what I am Alfonse." said bet 0n one 0c- } the menu in lowly acquired party came to and were met ill of fare: of the calf 1 papers Lhe little peas mde nnarp sauce 19 apples :9. devil rgated Quidsby agreed had . never. pre- rilarmus dmner fans For 39c. atm' i,- the only .ys glad to see nd (MLâ€"Lowsâ€" bec a chef always ritten in his to \VhiCh the 'hOhl was a ‘.ear or 590. 1w cutting k‘n‘ndiug 01' 'min 1 steel. ........$1.10 as the reply; It I veel do it. we 29 dictions 10"”. tore anl HOOPS 'ham, Ont. »r Cups at 500. 1,)ishpaps. U 49c VOL. (it”s-NO. 3145 TOWNSHIP SCHOOL F AIR ' HELD AT HOLSTEIN Annual School Pair Was One of Best Ever Held in Village and Keen Competition Bxlstcd in Parades, Drills and Oratory Contests.â€" Other News of Holstein by Our Own Corerspondant. The annual School Fair of Egre- mont Township took place on Wed- nesday last with perfect weather, making it one of the best ever held} and with a large crowd in atten-‘ dance. Tenschools competed in the parade, all showing up splendidly. While the decision otLfirst prize was given to No. 12 school, Miss Mervyn, teacher, havino 90 points, Holstein Senior room. lMiss Floyd, teacher, came a close second with 89 points. No. 6, Miss Dyce, teacher, was giv- en third prize and Junior room, Holstein. Miss McKechnie, teacher, won fourth prize_wit_h_ 8_6 points2 No. 3 section should be proud of both pupils and teacher as they made a fine appearance on the field. Special mention might be made of the beautiful banner which was carried by the Senior room of H01- stein school. * Public Speaking Contest In the Girls Public Speaking Con- test. the first and second prizes were won by Marie Aitken and Mary Christie, respectively, both of H01- stein school. third by Lily McDou- gall of .\'o. 6 school and fourth by lilla Lamont. also of No. 6. In the Boys" Speaking Contest there was only one entry. Bert Mather of Hol- stein. who (lid honor to his school by taking: higher marks than any of the speakers. The exhibits in the Hall were not so numerous as last year but were of good quality showing skill‘ul work by the boys and girls of the township. There was a good num- ber of entries of chickens. After the speaking and parading in the Park races were run by teachers. pupils and trustees, also a stilt walk. The anniversary services of the. Val-ney Ifnited church last Sunday were well attended, both at Lhe morning service at 11 o‘clock and again in the evening at 7.30. The Rev. Henry Caldwell of Limehouse, a former Normanby boy, was the special preacher \at both services «and delivered good sermons on the two occasions. The text at the V‘ “1“. ‘Cme of the interesting events of the afternoon was the presenting at the gold medal donated by the \Vnmen‘s Institute to Robbie Christie, who won highest marks at the Entrance examinations held at Holstein this fear. 1.. LL- All those taking first. prizes in the parades and speaking contests at the School Fairs throughout the County are to take part in a County (lonu‘setitinn to be held at Owen Sound on Ucober 8th. Following is the prize list: Marquis Wheat, quartâ€" P. Brin- nock. L. \V’olls, I. Johns0n. Sheal'â€"- (Continued on page 6) Anniversary Services on Sunday Well Attended, and Supper and Entertainment »_ Drew Record Crowdâ€"Rev. H. Caldwell Was Special Preacher. VARNEY CHURCH HELD ANNUAL SERVICES L‘V'U Utbuplvuo. Lbdv --__- _ , morning service was “The Church of God", and in the evenin" the : discourse was taken from St. ci>aul’s statement, A“I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ.” The church was tilled on both occasions and the Sunday services were among the best ever held by this congregation. on Monday evening the ladies of the congregation put on a big fowl supper. This, as might be expected, drew a bumper crowd from a wide area and the ladies spent a busy couple of hours in catering to their “nests. Following the supper the crowd adjourned from the Orange hall to the church building where an excellent entertainment was in store. it being somewhat after 11 o‘clock when the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. The chairman for the evening was the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jay of Holstein. Following a brief address by the chairman there was a varied mus- ical programme. consisting of num- bers by the McDonald orchestra of Durham, and solos by Miss Thorne of Holstein, Mrs. J. 0. Greenwood of Yion \lrs. (Reva) Jay of Holstein, ' . t). W. Lang of Durham. A duet was given by Misses W’innie and Miss Emily Smith, and a selec»i tion by the Knox United Church Quartette consisting of Misses M. Hunter, and J. Bell and Messrs. C. Lang and G. Bell. The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. (Rev.) Jay. Miss Margaret Hunter, Miss Margaret Greenwood, and Miss Winnie Blyth. Readings were given by Bert Marshall, Miss . h of Zion, Mrs. (Rev.) Caldwell. of Limehouse, Miss Ruby Morrison and Miss M. Hunter. . Besides the address by the chair- man. there were thre . Caldwell of Limehouse, and Smith and Fiddes of Durham, being called on. The Sunday services, coupled with the Monday evening gathering, and were were a wonderful success, attended by many from Durham who report a wonderful supiper, a HAMILTON PLANE 00WN “AT PRICEVILLE An airplane, suposed to be one of Jack Elliott’s from Hamilton and en route to Camp Borden, was badly wrecked at the T1103. Nichol farm near Priceville about 10.30 Saturday morning when attempting to take off and resume its journey. The plane had landed in a large field at the rear of the Nichol farm Friday e»:- emng, the aviator having lost his W3Y_and coming down to get his hearings. _ ,L-.‘ L- Came to Grief at Rear of Thus. Nichdl’s Farm Early Saturday Morning When Trying to Take the ”v“-- The accident happened when he went to go pu in the morning. a He had enlisted the asSistance of one of the Priceville residents to get his bus started and from what we can} get of the story the flier‘ was turn- ing over the prOpeller to start the engine. He told his amateur assisâ€" tant to do somethingâ€"and he did. As near as we could find out the Pricevilleite was told to 'do some- thing with one of the controls, but ‘not being familiar with the ma- chine did the wrong thing. The re- sult was that the plane careened around the field, rose about eight feet into the air, and crashed into a fence and some large elni trees: The two plines were badly dam- aged, the forward cockpit stove in. the tail torn 011‘, and the radiator smashed. Outside of this, she was a perfectly good machine when she got through with herself. â€"-â€" “Aqu‘r’ [-110 LlllL’uclA n-v.. --V_‘-_ _ The aviator. whose name we could not learn, telephonecLHamzlton for :1 truck and the machme was taken back to the Ambitious City fOI‘ re- pairs. EDUCATIONAL WORLD LOSES BY HIS DEATH Uncle of Mrs. John Hill, Egremont, and Miss Christie, Boothville, was Outstanding Figure in Ontario Educational Circles. After a short illness, Duncan Mc- baron Christie, a leader of the teaching profession in Ontario died on September 13 at North Ba‘ttlc- ford, Susku while 011 a Visit to rela- tives. " I '-- 1L,‘ Ll ‘UCO 1501-11 i115augem1t0“nship, the late Mrs. Cluistie was the son of Donald (1111 latlc and a nephew of Peter Christie, 131.1?”of‘P01't.Per.1‘y. t’ULUL' Ullllbtlb, “1.1. ., v. a v-.. - -_-.,- He was educated at Port Elgin High! School and the University 01' Tor- onto, after which he became a school teacher in Northern Ontario. Mr. Christie had also been on the staffs of the Belleville and Picton collegiate Institutes. Mr. Christie married Elizabeth Bell Gillespie of Picton, who predeceased him. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William R.‘ Valleau of Prince, Sash, and two grandsons. "I knew Mr. Christie well. He was one of the most competent and most highly respected School Inspectors in the Province.” said A. H. L. Col- quhoun, Deputy Minster of Educa-l ‘tion. "Mr. Christie commenced toi teach school at an early age and taught for many years in Northern Ontario. He was Principal of Kee- watin Public School when he was made an Inspector in 1910. He was asked to accept the position. He secured it on his merits. . “Mr. Christie’s territory was- around Sudbury. Many English and French speaking settlers were in his district. He was highly respect- ed hy__both sectiOns of the commun- 1 - -13.... AJQIAA‘;A“;O* houn. FILL UJ uvw-n vvvv-â€"â€"â€"â€" .. - . . 1ty. He was a lead1n_g educatlomst of the Provmce,” sald Mr. Colquâ€" CANADIAN FARMERS’ TOUR ITINERARY NOW COMPLETE The itinerary is now practically complete for the marketing tour of 100 to 150 Canadian farmers cover- ing Scotland, England and Denmark in January and February next, being organized and conducted under the auspices of the Department of Agâ€" riculture of the. Canadian National Railways with the endorsation of the Departments 01' Agriculture of the Dominion and several provin- cial governments, and with the co- operation of the Ministry or Agri- culture of the British Government and the Agricultural Products re- presentative of the Canadian Gov- ernment in London. Dr. W. J. LBl'ack, Director of Agriculture for lthe Canadian National Railways, has‘ been in England for the past month. completing arrangements for the tour. The party will be entertained, while in Great Britain. by many corporations and public bodies at which addresses will be given by leading British authorities engaged in Empire marketing, British agri- culture and live stock breeding. Many problems of mutual interest will be discussed. _ Unlike the South African .Farmn a, was o-v- (Continued on wPage 8) DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 BENTINCK SCHOOL FAIR WAS HELD FRIDAY Most Successful Fair Ever Held in This Township Had Competition from Twelve School Sections.â€" Parades, Drills and Exhibition of Juvenile Products Were Features. The annual School Fair 01' Ben- tinck Township is again a matter of history since the holding of the 1927 event of last. Friday at Lam- lash. Even the elements shone on this annual event and the weather was all that could be desired, be- ing warm. with plenty of sunshine and this. permeating the large crowd present, the assembled mul- titude was in good spirits and enter- ed into the all’air with great. vim and enthusiasm. With twelve schools competing there was keen rivalry in parade, «lrills, races and exhibits. A feature of the fair was the parade in which seven schools tool: part. Allan Park S. S. No. 2 got first prize. Miss Reta Bailey is the teacher of this school and 18 pupils took part. No. '1, Campbell‘s Corners, Miss Irva Pear- son. teacher was seconcl.2 These two schools represented the Jubilee ol‘ (Ioni’ederation, 1927. No. 8, Louise, Mr. Herman Bierworth, teacher, took third prize. ()l‘ the twelve schools in competi- tion only four pupils entered the oratory contest, and these were all from Howo‘s S. S. No. 7, with Miss Ella McFarlane, teacher. Miss Mc- Farlane is to be congratulated in getting so many of her pupils to enter the contest. Im the girls, Mis's \“aterina Mc- Farlanc, taking for her subject, ‘13ur Country“, took first Infize, with Miss Alma Anderson, who spoke on “True Canadians” came second. In the boys’ class Earl Anderson came first and Ervin Empke second. The former spoke on/“The Benefits of School Fairs in the County of Grey”, and the letter on “Canada”. Good Exhibits The exhibits in all classes were of a high order. While in the fruit class, the apples were not so good or the exhibits so plentiful as in former years, the flowers were an excellent exhibit and the Nature Study included some very good col- lections of pressed leaves and weeds. ; The Manual Training exhibit was a very fine showing of the handi- work of the boys, while the girls were well represented in Sewing and the Domestic Science classes. Miss Ulva McDonald of S. S. No. 6 took 13 prizes, seven of them being firsts. The drawing and Writing exhibits were also a credit to the contestants. LVVUU“A-V~ The Departmental Representative. T. S. Cooper, delivered an address to the trustees and the secretary- treasurer of schools regarding the importance of the Winter Fairs and requested that he be sent the names of all the boys in the various school 2sections between the ages of 16 and ~6. Though the school fairs are over in many townships, so far as the local showing is concerned, there is still a pleasant event in store for the pupils when the grand cham- pionship fair is to ge held in Owen Sound on October 8. There will be a parade of the prizeâ€"winning child- r'en from 21 of the schools in Grey County. and for this championship fair prizes have beenput up by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and Miss Moa‘cphail, M. P. for South-East Grey. __ ,n-,_ A]... VLV Anotherd pleasant outing for the boys of the province. is afour-day trip to Toronto to the Royal Winter Fair, with expenses all paid. when they will be the guests of the De- partment of Agriculture. The boys are to be selected by means of spe- oial “Royaljf_ junior .far‘mi‘ng jugg- KIWANIS TO HOLD AN NUAL, CONVENTION IN OCTOBER The Ontario-Quebec District of the International Kiwanis will hold its annual -convention at London, Ontario, this, year. There are thirty-four clubs in this district, scattered from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, to Yarmouth, N. S., and it.is expected that/some six hundred delegates will be present. Above are Mr. J. Smyth Carter (left), Secretary-Treasurer of the Ontario-Quebec giwanis, and Mr. W, R. Cockburn, (right), Governor “of the same istrict. {fig cohfiéfitié’ns to he held' din'ifig October. The boys will be in To- ronto from Novembe’r 15_to 19, ’- - erileévifié _ iâ€"s' ihe complete list. of prize-winners. The number after (Continued on page 7) The Oratory Contest Not Yet Completed LATE MRS. J. P. HUNTER LAID T0 REST SAT. Funeral Was Held Privately Prom" Late Home on Bruce Street and Interment Made in Family Plot in Durham Cemetery. On Saturday afternoon last all that was mortal of the late Mrs. James P. Hunter, -whose sudden' death was reported in our last is- sue, was laid to rest in the family plot in Durham cemetery. Owing to illness of members of the family, the funeral was held privately, though up to a late hour on Friday night sympathizing friends called at the home to View the remains and express sympathy to the bereaved family. Beautiful floral tributes to the number of upwards of fifty banked the casket-and expressed :the (loop sympathy of friends of the family both in Durham and else- where. '1110 funmal serxice was in charge 01' the familx pastor, Rex. B. D. \1nist1‘0ng of the Presbx teriap 1111111211, \1 ho gaxe a most appropri- 21111 and comforting discourse. The paIl-bearers were all rela- tives or very close friends of the familyzhlylessrg. G. C. MacDonald anod _â€"- ‘-__._ n W. C. Pickering, sons-in-law; O. 8. Hunter, a nephews; D. McLaren, a cousin; J. H. Hunter. Motherâ€"in- law; J. McCoskeryr and Dr. J. F. Grant. Those from a distance were Mr. McL-aren and.son. Mr. Allan, 1 former a cousm, 9f B}chw9__0d; I V-‘ vv â€"-vvâ€" __ MeL'aren and son. Mr. Allan, the former a cousin, of Riehwood; Mr. G. (-2. Macfarlane, brother, Toronto; Miss Marion Macfarlane, Canning- ton. a niece; Mrs. S. J ._ Shaw, H'amâ€" i1Lon, a niece; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mistele of Hamilton, friends of the family, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Mac- Donald ol' Chatsworth. GREY PRESBYTERY - MET TUESDAY Regular Fall Session Held in Owen Sound at Which Mostly Routine Business was Transacted. The regular fall meeting of Grey Presbytery was held on Tuesday of this week in Division Street church, Owen Sound, with a large number of laymenand clergy in‘attenndance. tine nature and during/ the session the Shair was occupied by Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham, last year’s chairman of Presbytery. A-‘feature of the meeting was the address of Rev. Principal Oliver of‘ Saskatoon College, the official re- presentative of the head office of the Maintenace and Extension Fund of the church. The speaker dealt with the needs of the United Church throughout the west, refer-- ring to the shortage of men and means to carry on the work, and made an appeal for support. Rev.oPeters Chairman ,Rev. J. E. Peters of St. Vincent. who resides at Meaford, and who was a former pastor of the Queen Street church here, was elected chairman of the Presbytery for the- coming year. Rev. A. D. Cornett of Knox United church, Owen Sound, was elected secretary, and Mr. D. A. Ferguson of Meaford treasurer. The ;various committees were also ap- ) pointed. . J I vaao , v .. Delegates from Durham in atten- dance at the session were Rev. W. H, Smith of Knox church, Rev. H. E. Fiddes of Queen Street church, and Mr. A. McClocklin. . U L‘VV‘--v- crusher which has for the past couple of ears been working at the bottom 0 Jackson‘s hill north of town, was moved over the week-end to north of Williamsford, where it will be emplo ed ufitil the tie-up this winter“ rom W'illiamsford it goes farther nOrth and works its way down the Toronto Sydenham Road. As there is enough crushed stone here to do for a year _or so, the moving of the ma'chine Will not ‘be a serious thing exceptthat when working it employed half a dozen men 01' 80. The Provincial Goverpmen? grave} MOVED GRAVEL CRUSHER PREACHED FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY Rev. James Taylor Le es Shortly for New Pastorate at rimshy and Occupies New Pulpit First Sunday In October. There was a full auditorium, and a goodly number in the Sundav school room of the Baptlst church on Sunday evening last to hear the closing sermon of the Rev. James ’Taylor, for the past four years the pastor of the localncongregat'ion. Since coming to Durham, Mr. Tay- lor hasfinade many friends and it was a‘ tribute to his abilit as a min- ister, popular alike wit his own and other congregations, that such a large congregation assembled on his final appearance here to listen to his farewell message. “DU -“-v‘v vâ€"â€" 'wâ€"vvâ€" Mr. Taylor took for his text II Corinthians xiii :14. This text is important in that it names the gifts of the Trinity. The gift of Christ is grace; the gift of God is love; the gif_t_ of theSpirit is fellowship. . ___----A1-_ The Bible everywhere associates grace with Christ. Grace is the word which expresses all that Christ did on behalf of a lost and ruined world. We may speak of the love of Christ and the fellowship of Christ, but the scripture emphasizes the grace of Christ. Christ is indispensable to grace. It sprang from his tender compas- sion for men, and that grace has brought to men three great bless- in 0‘ S. Grac has removed sin and made it possa 1e for God and man to meet togethei at the Cross. It has broken down the bairier between God and man. Then grace delix ers men 110m the (Continued on page 4? “GASOLINE PEGGY” LEAVES SEPT. 25 General time changes have been announced over the C. 1\'. R. Ontarâ€" io system effective September 25. So far as we have found out. the only change in time here will he on the incoming Leaping Lindbergh Special, and as a result instead of being supposed to get into town at 12.30, the morning mail train is not due until 12.55. This change is gen- eral. the trains leaving Toronto this much later. Change of Schedules on C. N. R. Also Decrees That Gasoline-Electric Car on Durham Branch Goes to ‘l‘uvll l“vv-u The gasoline-electric, generally known as “Gasoline Peggy”, the "Peanut”, and several other nick- names that we dare not print, has been transferred to the Kincardine branch and will run between that town and Palmerston. On the Dur- ham branch, this machine is to be replaced by steam engine out in the morning and in at night. President of the TOpical Press Agency, London, England, the first and foremost picture distributing organization in the universe. He says that. the pictorial element in news and advertising is developing beyond all expectations. Kincardine. QUEEN ST. W. M. S. HELD MEETING AT PARSONAGE The September meeting of the W. M. S. of Queen St. United Church was held Thursday, 15th, at the parsonage. The president, Mrs. McGrae led the meeting which was opened by singing “Before Jehovah’s Awful Throne.” Mrs. Groves offered prayer for the misionary endeavor 1-----J .«nn‘:nu§‘fifi‘” 1.11“: VL Ava. ---v .___v_ at home and abroad, particularly petitioning God’s blessing and gui- dance on the members of the mis- sion board. Mrs. McCrae read the 91st Psalm after which Miss Fiddes gave an interesting and instructive account of her work .a‘s-«deaconess in a mission church in Toronto. After singing “Blest be the tie that binds”, a confederation pro- gramme was given by twelve of the ladies, supplementing the one given in June. Mrs. McCrae then gave a‘ patriotic treading entitled “Our Flag”. The minutes of the previous‘ meeting were read and ap- proved. The offering was taken and the meeting closed by all repeating the mizpa‘h. - ‘ ~ Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 MR. \V. J. “TOPPY’ EDWARDS $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. SOUTH GREY FAIR AGAIN FAILURE DUE TORAIN Inside Exhibits Good This Year, But Showing of Stock was Small Owing to Continued Rain on Se- cond Damâ€"Concert was Good. For the ‘steenth time in the past few years the annual fall exhibition of the South Grey Agricultural Society, held on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of the week, was anything but a success, the elements inter- fering and on the whole of Wed- nesday morning, when the stock and second day exhibits should have been coming in, a steady downpour kept them at home. The inside ex- hibits, however, with the exception of the roots and fruit, which are a failure this year all over the pro- vince, were good, even better than usual. The flowers especially were away above the average, the whole centre aisle of the hall being filled with the various potted plants, cut flowers, and shrubs. The weather was anything but nice for the event. Tuesday it was cold. but during the early evening it became Wmewhat warmer and rain began to fall. It rained intermit- tently all Wednesday morning and l-VLLUIJ u.‘ v Vunnvvuvu . â€"â€"â€"v_ """'U -_____ in the afternoon up to after o’clock. For a time it cleared up, but shortly after supper the rain again started and as this is being written quite a heavy fall is in pro. gress. . We have been unable so far to get in touch with any of the officials of the fair, but understand that. some- thing like $125 was taken in at the gate. quite a good sum for the con- dition of the day. The races had to be called 011', and as those who intended showing liVe stock had to a great extent remained at home there was Very little doing on the grounds. As. we write this the annual con- cort is in progress in the rink, tho programnw being furnished by Ye Old Tyme Village Quartette. recent..- ly on the programmé at the Toronto luxhibitimi. A short ViSil. to the en- tortainmvnt last. night. conVinrod us that it was a good one. the host that has appeared here under the auSpiros ot’ the agricultural society for some years. With tlw quartetto was Gus Kennedy, Scottish enter- minor. ta wrsatilo comedian who also did a certain amount of heavy work as well. Owing to the town hall being un- der repair the concert. was held in the rink «and the weather being wet and cold, not so many were in at- tendance as had the weather been fine. Despite this. there was an audience of between $150 and $175 and all were t-videntfiy receiving much enjoyment. out of the various offerings by the company. Taken altogether, it is regiettable that the “Gather was on its bad behaxior. as there was midence of a bean di_SpIa\ of outdoor exhibits, u new“, worm; W _ _, ,_ e, no less than fourteen horses on the way for the race, and the best of chances for a bumper crowd at both show grounds and concert. The Directors, in their usual philoso- .phical manner, are making no com- plaints, however; and undaunted will go into another year hoping for something better next time. SERIOUS ACCIDENT NEAR ALLAN PARK Automobile Turned Turtle and James Bailey Was Seriously In- jured When Caught Under Ma- Vt hat mav eventually result in a fatal accident occurred neai Camp- hell 5 Camels, a mile east of Hanox- er on the Durham road, Tuesday night about 6 091091;. Messrs. James Bailey, who lives a mile west of Allan Park, and David Wheeler, who is in charge of the Provincial Highway Department's steam roller nowworking in that vicinity, had gone to Hanover ear- lier in the afternoon, and it was when returning home that the acci- dent occurred. “VA. Vu-‘vu When in the neighborhood of Campbell‘s Corners the front axle broke and the car turned turtle. Wheeler escaped with nothing more serious than a shaking up, but Bailey was pinned under the ma- chine, having five ribs broken and a lung punctured. A i I- ‘_:_ u -‘c ruâ€"uv‘wâ€" The injured man was taken to his home and is now in a serious con- dition, with onix slight chance of recovery. Following are the temperatures of the past week, with the highest and lowest registered every day during the preceeding 24 hours. - 8am. Max. Min. Thursday ........ 7O 83 64 Friday .......... 58 78 52 Saturday ........ 61 80 58 Sunday .......... 63 73 61 Monday .......... 52 59 49 Tuesday ......... 7 58 42 lWednesday ...... 46 55 42 Thurs.. cloudy and cool. . Fri., clear and warm.... 8%., clear and warm Sum, becoming cooler. . . . Mon., very cool, clear.... Tues., cloudy, cool ...... Wed., cloudy, warmer... TEMPERATURES or PAST WEEK bhine. A Good Concert 8 a m. Max. 7 83 58 7 61 80 63 73 52 59 7 58 46 55 Ralnfdll for Week Rainfall in inches