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’ 10w W030» Correspondent) , Reler Ill-.and Mrs. Galloway motored ,D Niagara and spent the week-end with pleads there. They also attended the Mist convention in Hamilton. John McDonald of McMaster Mrsity in Hamilton. spent the week “within. aners. A. C. McDonald. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ‘1'warnley who were married Saturday. ’Oeorge is a former Mulock boy. : llev. Mr. Priest of Durham took the mioes last Sunday at Mulock Baptist [Church while the regular pastor, Mr. Galloway. was at Glenelg Centre hold- h; anniversary services. »’AGE 8 Clearance Sale SAUCE!" “RABN- -V00’ PAVILION, ll 1:! WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF} E. A. Rowe Redhcedfrices Dry G00 3 Boots 3 Shoes VAG‘ G. D. GILCHRIST of the firm of J. Corstine :., Montreal, will be in charge and will be ad to help you solve your winter apparel L“.â€" â€"A'l' Mulock Do Not Miss fleing Our m’rsldmoimber 6 KINGS 0V. BU } While ocean water has a saline con- .tent of from four to six per cent. that lot the Dead Sea contains from 23 to 25 per cent of salts. Mrs. Albert Thompson was in Owen Sound this week to see her little son who is still in the hospital. We are pleased to hear there is a little im- provement. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Clark and fam- ily were guests with Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie, Glenroadin, recently. Miss Catherine McLean was a visitor this; week with Miss Myrtle Mortley, Durham. Miss Annie McArthur, Durham, was a week-end visitor with Miss Myrtle McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lauder and fam- ily. Elmwood spent a day this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lauder. Mr. Alex. Cranston spent a few days around the old home recently. daughter Joan spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Floyd Cairnes, Durham, was a visitor for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simpson on the arrival of a little daughter. cemetery. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family at. this time. mother at the last and her other non, Jim, from Winnipeg. will be home for the funeral. which is to be held on Mrs. James Tucker passed away on Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred 'nicker. She had been in her usual health until a few days previously. She was in her 80th year and had always been an active woman. Her husband predeceased her over six years ago. Ref 89!), W11) (rpm Glenmont (Our Own Correspmgdent) Mr.aners.W.J.RitchleotEdte Hill visited last Friday at the Weir Mrs. Stanley Harrison spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Tucker. Last Friday while threshing was in progress at Joe Dixon’s, fire broke out in the hay mow. The quick thought and action of the men saved Mr. Dixon from a very serious loss. Glenelg visited recently with Mr. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) THE DEAD SEA ct and Leonard will sorely miss a. most. loving mother. Two daughters died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and fam- ily, Mrs. Frank Twamley and Master Murray of Welbeck were down at the McClocklin homestead on Saturday helping at threshing operations. Mrs. Peter D’Arcy, of near Barrhead Mills, a most highly esteemed mother, unexpectedly on Thursday night of last week after an illness of a few days. Her maiden name was Ellen Moran a member of a fine old family of the townline G_._ and H. where she was This week will see most of the threshing machines being stored away for another year. Those connected 'with this community have had a most successful season. Members of the Moran and D’Arcy families attended Philip Martin’s fun- eral in Owen Sound on Thursday of last week. Twenty-six years ago he was wedded to Miss Julia Ryan, who with four children survive. Miss Clara Greenwood, RN. left on Saturday for Owen Sound to resume professional duties. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lawrence and family of Wilder’s Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards the first of the week. Turnips are nearly all to be housed yet and odd ones have their potatoes to harvest. Miss Jean Clark and Miss Lillian Flinn of Toronto spent the week-end here the former at the parental home, the latter at Mr. J. H. Robson’ s. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Old-timers always say that thunder storms late in the season mean an open fall. There is one prevailing this 28th evening of October. Above, a recent photograph [shorts the new liner nearing completion on the Clyde, and the telephone "’“sta'ht'on that will be a feature of everv first “Hello Mother. We’re having a wonderful voyage, left Southampton day before yester- day and arrive Quebec day after tomorrow." The young man whose phantom outline shows in the picture of one of the deluxe apartments of the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain will be able, when the 42,500 ton ship enters service be- tween Quebec and Southampton next June, to talk to anyone in Europe or the Americas for the first time in Canada’s maritime history. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A Mid-Atlantic Hello Mrs. Murray of Harriston and Miss Agnes Dunn of Durham spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Pink- erton. Guests with Mrs. Henry Reid over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. W. Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid of Hamilton. Mr. I". H. MoCaw made a business trip to London last Thursday. __ Messrs. Louis Woodyard. Robert Holstein ( Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. E. Holliday of Gleneden : the week-end with her mother, A number from here attended the anniversary services in Holstein Pres- byterian church on Sunday. Miss D. Thompson and Miss T. E. Byers visited Wednesday with friends in Durham and Hanover. Mr. James Watson returned last week from Detroit where he has been visit- ing for the last few weeks. Mrs. Thompson and sons Clarence and Roy from the Rocky were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. John MacArthur and son, Egre- mont, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. their annual Hallowe’en petty on Fri? day evening at the home of Mr. James Petty. uuvu, uupc, unassuy, uuu buc grcuwu UL these is charity or love.” Faith and hope are good and we all need them but love is greater and if we have had that love to God and man in our hearts here we will carry it with us when we leave this world and when we will no longer need faith and hope and the Master said “By this shall all men know that Ye are My (“5019195 if ye love Wednesday after arrival of relatives one another.” from the West. Sympathy is extended Mrs. D. Marshall spent some days i to Mr. McMillan and family and all the last week in Ailsa Craig. [bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson werei There passed away on Saturday one visitors over the week-end in Detroit!0f the pioneers 01’ this community in where Mrs. Patterson, the former’s the person Of the late Mr. Alexander. mother. is seriously ill at present. Aitken. He had passed the allotted The U. Y._ r}: 9. club expect to hold i?“ °f "‘9 by ”WNW”, “m8 in G n“‘- -DA‘“ ‘ 'u A There is deep sorrow in the commun- ity over the loss by death of Mrs. Thomas McMillan, who passed away on Saturday evening. Mrs. McMillan was much loved for her beautiful character and the loss to her husband and two little children is great and the whole community will miss her. It is expect- ed the funeral will take place on Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Our Sunday school closed on Sunday for the winter months. Mr. Honeyman took the Bible class as Mrs. McAlister was absent. He also had an interest- ing story and message for the children at the church service. He spoke in his sermon from the text “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, but the greatest of these is charity or love." Faith and hope are good and we all need them but love is greater and if we have had that love to God and man in our hearts here we will carry it with us when we leave this world and when we will no longer need faith and hope and the Master said “By this shall all men know that ye are My disciples if ye love one another.” class bedroom or apartment. Direct connection through the ship’s switchboard-with any land tele- phone will make calling Vancouver or Glasgow from midsAt'lantic just a matter of mung the receiver and asking for the number. The Canadian Pacific announces that the wireless telephone will be so powerful that continuous touch will'be main- tained with both sides of the Atlantic. The magnificent new Empress of Britain. 760 feet long, 97% feet wide and with a speed of 24 knots. will bring Cherbourg, Southampton and Quebec more than a day closer. v-â€"â€"' 'v‘ ‘ span of life by many years, being in his 94th year. Mr. Aitken was a man of high integrity and was esteemed very highly. The funeral which was very largely attended was held on Mon- day to Maplewood cemetery. Much sympathy is expressed to his life partner who is left to mourn his pass- ing and to the family who will miss a loving and devoted father. _ 'â€"â€"-â€"-- “-O--J .5. the peréon of the late _Mr. Alexander Aitken._ “He had passed the allotted , Rev. Mr. Elder of Milverton preached very acceptably to large con- gregations at the anniversary services in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath. The Choir rendered suitable music and adged much to the services. ricultural Hall was a great success. A large crowd attended and both the pro- gram and the roast goose supper was much enjoyed. Padfleld’s Hardware Wand“ Duh-.OI a lov'v price The latest addition to the Philco line of Electric Radios $95.00 , our hardwood ‘anded and pol- - y machinery. " better and B. H. WILLS ONTARIO chi ens: att did dyr dat wh ted the f or wh: the the bet! the f r01 all He st: V011 not in: rig! (ac! and in} tut zig‘ t0“ t1« en tra' bic bu1 its list iem