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F.sday. the Holâ€" old a e regular retail ame article for tual dollar has e last 5 years. e dollar spent s we have only on sale, those they want till eéein store ein â€" x € miCUr R 23, Wednesday all Goods NT ve Aspirin Cold best to break up , 29 16 South Grev and East Bruce ‘eachers‘ institute will hold their annual convenâ€" tion in Hanover on Thursday and Friâ€" dav, Oct. 14 and 15. Avro®s Pasror Resioxs.â€"Rev, Wm. Patterson of Ayton and Mildmay, has placed his resignation in the hands of the "augeen Presbytery. Mr Patterson will remair as pastor until December. ‘The Methodist Church anniversary will be held the first Sunday in October when Rev Mr. Cosens of Walkerton will preach morning and evening. _ A cordial imvitation is extended to all. Ontario bran and Shorts, wheat, mixed feeds, chop, &c. R. S. McGowan Can, Greys‘ 1 O D E will make nothâ€" er can vas of the town for old newspapers and magazines sometime in October. _ Honey for Sale in 10 Ib. pails and 60 lb cans. Come this week or next. No ¢eâ€" livervy. â€" H. D. Mcintyre, Countess St. A grand entettainment will be given in ithe Presbyteriap Church, Priceville, on Wednesday, Oct. 20, by four popular and taiented entertainers of Toronto. Full particulars next week. TVOL XLIII, NO. 39 Mulock Raptist chureh which is closed at present, because it is in the hands of painters and decorators, will not bereâ€" epened until Sunday.Oct. 10, when specâ€" iil re epening services will be held at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. _ It will be Rally Dav also fer the Sunday school at 10 a . m for which a special program has been vrepared. The S. S. will meet on Sunâ€" day, Oct 3, in Mulock public School. Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 17. Young Pigs for Sale. â€" Apply to We . White Winter Seed Wheat for Sale R. S McGowan. Bic Arexa ror Haxover. â€"Plans are uncer way for the erection of an arena in Hanover as a centre for all kinds of sports. A company to be known as "The Hanâ€" ©y headt C. Ramage at Review Office ut wealy 2000 p With a 25 c ceipts went n £300 more tt mark. The some lnes ra six entrcs in wearlv 5000 people were on the grounds., With a 25 cent admission, the gate reâ€" eipt> went near the $1000 mark, over $300 more than the previous highâ€"water mark. The exhibits were only fair, in some Lnes rather slim, there being only si~ entrics in cattle. _ The low value of the dollar now tends to discourage exhibâ€" its. and it is vearly becoming more maniâ€" te=t. that as a crowd gatherer from town wnd country, and consequently as a revâ€" ¢nue producer, the allurement of good witractions is stronger than that of a well ©lled showâ€"house. _ Hanover, itisre ported, will have a real Midway at its i1s, ano it is y€ test, that as a and country, ¢nue produce altractions is welt : lled sho STANDARD BANK "THIS Bank has special faciliâ€" * ties for collecting Wheat Participating Certificates, the initial payment being at the rate of 30 cents per bushel as wuthorized by the Wheat Board. THE AN Amusement Club, Limited®" is being iwed. with shares at $50 each. and mnptions are being liberally taken Wm. A. Williams, the promoter, d the list with $6000. _ It is proâ€" | to place the arena in "the hollow" y main street. _ The lower floor will +d for ice skating. curling and hockey ter ice is off for basket ball, indoor all. yymnasiums, ete. The second will be fitted up for an auditorium ov line of amusement. Wheat Certificates DURHKHAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY * * Mar ce oren Ttuesoays ANC PRiDAYS 1 year "air Bronge a_L REcORDS. races and numerous other ncluding a merrvâ€"goâ€"round, 1ds, as well as being favorcd ful summer‘s day, Hanover previous records in point of st Fridav. It is estimated OPICSâ€" Lostâ€"Between Pollock‘s and Allan‘s Corners, 2nd con Egremont, two sections of side curtains of 1920 Ford car, Finâ€" der please leave at Ford garage, Dur ham or Holstein. On Sunday Jast Miss Mary Mcliraith was made the recipient of a fine Bible from téacher associates in Sunday school, on the eve of herleaving to take up Deacâ€" oness work in the Presbyterian church. She left on Tuesday morning. For Sarekâ€"A number of choice farms in the Co. of Grey. Well built on and well watered. For particulars apply t Chas Shewell, R. R. 2, Durham Canadian Greys I. 0. D. E. will hold their monthly business maeting in the Library on Tuesday Oct 8, at 8 p m whern all members are requested to be present. Stratford Normal School opened with an enrollment of 184 of which number only 13 are boys. * : Pretty soon the pretty girls will be putting away their furs and getting out their winter clothes. Exâ€"WarpEx Boypo Leaviso â€" Exâ€" Wardan J. A. Boyd, Reeve of Markdale, has returned to North Battleford, Sask. he has been negotiating for the purchase of a big business block and furniture and undertaking business He expects to have a partnership, the investment totâ€" alling about $70,0060. Mr Boyd spent several weeks in the west this summer, looking over the country with a view to locating there. He has occupied a promâ€" inent place in the affairs of the county for several years. Haxover CemextPriart Exiaromm~c â€"With the scarcity of and increased deâ€" mand for cement, the Hanover Portland Cement To. is extending their plant and installing new machinery, with a view to largely increasing their annua) output. New machinery purchased will enable them to operate continuously 12 months in the year instead of 8, and raw material will be handled with a 15 ton locomotive crafe, which will also unload ind store coal with greater despatch. As a result of the enlargement, they expect to use about 1200 horsepower from the Hydro, instead of 500 as at present. ard to emâ€" ploy about sixty men. Wry Jons® Paxno Lerrâ€"‘Nearly all the young men have left Southampton and the old ones are wearing rubker colâ€" lars," is the reason Pang John Lee, a former Walkerton laundryman assigns for pulling down the shutters and closing up his washee business in the Lakeside Town on Saturday last. â€" Age and want may be an ill matched pair, but as a combination for driving a launcryman to distraction they are not in it with long beards and rubber collars. _ Whiskers may cover the bosom so completely that white shirts are no longer a necessary evil, while celluloid neckwear may g£0 without cleaning longer than a clock. John hasn‘t yet decided where he wili locate but it is a safe guess that he wili avoid the rubber belt like a burned child would the fiames.â€"Bruce Times Upon the request of the Board of | Trade, a special meeting of the Town | |\ Council was called last Wednesday night l |\ to reconsider the enforcement of the| ! traffic byâ€"law passed at the last meeting. | | As the Board‘s representative, Mr. DC) j Town urged that as the auto season was ‘ [about closing. that it be not enforced \ this fall, in view also of the bitternns\ !ongcndorod by the unfortunate wholeâ€" | sale fining for unlit car bgbts. In thel | discussion following it was clearly shown lthat the Council had nothing whatever to do with the fines and condemned the | action of the parties responsible. _ To bring matters to a hbead, Mayor Grant asked for a motion on the traffic byâ€"law. lCouncillon Saunders and Allan moved that it be rescinded for this season and IRuvo Calder, Councillors Firtb and | Lloyd opposing, the motion was defeated. The main objection to the byâ€"law is the 'hall hour time limit for vehicles on the | main street and this limit the Council | ! would consider lengtbening if necessary. Sunday last was Rally Day in the Sabbath Schools and the services in the Presbyterian church were enhanced by a fine address from Mrs. E. Rice, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. T. Banks. She held the attention of the massed classes from start to close as she pictured the life of the pative African, their great need of an uplifting gospel and the work of the missionary, its diffiâ€" culty, successes, &c. â€" Mrs Rice tells a good story and is full of devotion to her work to which she intends to return this fall. â€" She and her husband work under ‘‘The Sudan Interior Mission" whose ‘ headquarters are at 860 College St., Torâ€" onto No Change in Traffic Byâ€"Jaw A Glimpse into Nigeria The a< 4+ Baptist Mortgage upin Smoke Rev. John MacNeill, B. A., D. D., in his contribution to the Baptist Anniverâ€" sary services of Sunday ‘and Monday ast, has put the Baptist congregation and many bthers under a debt of grati tude to him for a clear and forcible presâ€" entation of gospel truth, as well as for a most interesting lecture. The weather on Sunday, though the thermometer was reaching for the 90‘s, allowed of large congregations. . In the morning the church and schoolroom were nearly full, in the evening it was éstimaâ€" ted over a hundred were tyrned away and every available inch of space utiliâ€" zed. â€" At twenty minutes to seven the church was crammed and five minutes more the school room also. The winâ€" dows, ope: for ventilation, gave Oppor: tunity for some to hear outside and all within earshot had something worth lisâ€" At the morning service the speaker‘s text was from Heb.2;.11 " For which cause He is not ashamed to ca l them brethren " _ Dr. MacNeill in a powerful discourse, stated that the brotherhood of Christ was never common place, even to our Lord himself, and he clearly presented how Jesus bad proved his brotherhood (1) Because be shared with huganity his great deep secret of God. (2) With man Jeéus committed himself to perfect trust with God. (3) Because he has redeemed the family fortunes. All hope of a world‘s true brotherhood is going to be worked out along these lines. 1 tening to. The evening service was opened with the 23rd Psaim, "The Lord‘s My Shepâ€" herd," &e. _ Rev. Mr. Wardy read the prophetic 53rd Chap. of Isaiah, Rev Mr. Coleled in prayer.. Pastor McEwen comâ€"| menting on the fact that every other church in town was vacant, made a touching remark that there was one ‘cioud over the proceedings, they had lost Rev. Mr Whaley. He voiced the thankfulâ€" ness of the congsegation for many blesâ€" sings, they had been able to clear off the mortgage, there since 1903, there had been spiritual growth as well and toâ€"day they bad with them one of Canada‘s great men, Capt. Rev. Jno. MacNeill, Mr. MacNeill had war experience and to him we believe it has given new power, | as well as increased faith. â€" He is a clear and convincing speaker and creates an atmosphere between himsell and his hearers that makes receptive auditors. His text was Romans, Chap. 5, verses 6 to 8, special emphasis being placed on "God commendeth his love to us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us." The superiority of a "good" man over a "righteous" one was well brought out, for the good man "some would even dare to die," but never before was it seen a man die for those ‘"who were yet sinners,"‘ who were indifferent to him, even opposed to him ; "The suâ€" ' preme decJaration of God‘s love to man was the death of Christ." If the world were asking merely for! proo{ of the Power of God that could be seen in nature ; similarly if it asked for proof of His wisdom, that could also be shown in our bodies and in our surroundâ€" ings, but neither nature nor the experâ€" iences of life with its earthly cares, sorâ€" rows, sickness, death and a thousand things would ever lead us to see that "God is love."" _ ‘"We must creep under the shadow of Calvary and the Cross before we can see God‘s love revealed," and again he used the triumphant arguâ€" ment that His Jove _ was commended to us while "we were yet‘" sinners. ‘"Great words may be questioned ; great deeds }never. If a man heeds not the appeal the Crose gives us of God s Love, nothing iin heaven or earth will succeed." Too I often, he aaid, God, the Father, was disâ€" sociated from the offering on Calvary, ! and our {aith should be strengthened beâ€" lcause w‘a God has mingled with the ‘game" in every crisis of life, painful or | otherwise. 8. He bad a fine argument to prove that the Love of Geod in Christ was based upon Justice, "He could have forgiven men without the sacrifice but there would hive been no atonement for sin He made an eloquent appealing close to a powerful sermon in which the "Cross that never grows old and Calvary that never becomes obsolete"" was inseparably associated with God‘sleve to us ‘"‘while we were yet sinners." . Rev. Mr. Aird, pastor of Mulock, gave the closing prayer and Mr MacNefi gave the benediction. + â€"The choir, a composite one, had some fine selections, notably "Come Unto Me" Mesdames Abraham and Giles contribuâ€" ted a duett. .Ofall the Baptist Anniversaries of the past, and there have been good ones, Successful Anniversary MONDAY EVENING . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920 one, had some With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The mortgage, Mr McEwen said as he came forward with it in one hu‘:d.' and the silver trowel w th which Mrs. Jamieâ€" son had laid the corner stone in the other (that day presented to him by Mrs. Jamâ€" Continued on page 4. * none we venture t8 say have ieft such a fAavor of surpassing_excellence as that of 1920, With Rev. E. J. McEwen as pastor in charge. It was a time of rejoicing not only that another successful . year had been passed, but that this year saw lifted from the back of the church the debt inâ€" curred 17 years ago, when, with faith and vision, inspired by their then pastor, Rev W. L. Newton and his wife, they underâ€" took the work, which has been a credit to them ever since. s Cockerels for Saleâ€"â€"WRite Wyandottes from L R Guild‘s strain, Rockwood, Ont. Goed layers . $2each. Apply to Wm. Moore, Durham. The October meeting of the_ Women‘s Institute will be held at Mrs. Arthur Ritchie‘s, upper town, on Thursday, Ocâ€" tober 7th. â€" Rev. Ben H. Spence,, Secretary of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion‘ Alliance will, on Oct 5th in Wesley Methodist Ch, Kitchener, be united in marmage with Miss Elizabeth Churchill Saturley, a graduate nurse of Bostor.. Mr. J, W. Johnston who recently sold his farm, north of town, was a sufferer from gangrene, and last week in Walkerâ€" ton hospital had his leg cut off in order to stop the malady. A}l will hope it will be effectual. After a five month‘s illness Mrs W. P. Paterson passed away in Victoria Hos, pital, London, on Sept. 19, aged 62 yearsâ€" Besides ber sorrowing husband, she leaves three sisters and one brother in Essex Co and Michigan. _ <Funeral servâ€" ices were held at the home of her brother in Kingsville on Tuesday and the burial took place at the family burial ground at Ruthven. Six cousins were pall bearers. Mrs Paterson had many friends here and her kind,‘gont}_o;_d_isposition fwill be much missed."~ We extend cordolence to the bereaved life partner. The family of Mr T. J. Morrison of Batteau, formerly of Rocky Saugeen‘ were plunged into grief last Thuuday‘ morning. by the tragic. mysterious death of their little son, Raphel Eugene, in hil‘ 4th year. Ten minutes before he had hugged his mother, saying * Mamma, I‘m going off to play," and in company with his five year old brother, the two marched off. A man with a threshing machine tank. getting water, saw them later, but can give no clue to the accident, for acciâ€" dent it must have been, for there were bruises on head and neck and blood was found on some stones near by. This spot owing to rising ground, was not visible from where the mother was milking and her first intimation of the tragedy was from the five year old boy. who could give no clear idea how it happened. Mr Morrison and the rest of the family were at a morning service in the church and their agony on learning of the acciâ€" dent may be imagined. â€" The sympathy of old neighbors and friends here, is exâ€" tended to the bereaved parents who will mourn deeply the first death of their ten children in this tragic way. Durham High School has reâ€"opened, having an enrollment of 114 pupils, the new teachers on the staff being our effic. cient principal Mr }leot?enon of Cold: water and Jlower school teacher, Miss McDonald of Bala. â€" These in company with our former teachers, Miss Weir and Mrs Horne make an efficient staff, and so success should crown our efforts. Both the Boys‘ and Girls‘ Athletic Asâ€" sociations have been reâ€"organized and all arrangements have been made with Markdale for the annual field day which is to:be held Oct. 8. _ We hope theâ€"prinâ€" cipal will be duly rewarded for his maniâ€" fest interest in sports. The school would appreciate the coâ€"operation of parents and citizens at the school grounds where the sports will be held on the afternoon of said date and also at the entertainment being prepared for the evening. Durham won the cup last yaar. Comeand cheer the blue and white to victory again. Heartrending Fatal Accident The school has added to her already fine collection of pictures. Constable‘s "Corn Field " Chevrolet Baby Grand Roadster, good condition. â€" Cheap for quick sale. Apply to W. A. McGowan, Rob Roy Mil}s A litter of eleven Yorkshire pigs, ready to wean. â€" Will sell separately or all toâ€" gether, Te Frank R. Murdock, Phone 92, rin 14 miles southwestâ€"of Durham Durbam High School Notes Young Pigs for Sale For ring 2â€"38 Misses Mary and Margaret Manning of Toronto. are guests of Mrs. P. Gagnon this week. Miss Blanche Matthews of the teleâ€" phone staff, is holidaying in Dundalk this Mr. Kirkconnel of Lindsay, visited at the Baptist parsonage over the anniverâ€" Mrs. John Bell of Glenelg, is visiting with her brother, Rev. Jas Binnie in Parry Sound. This week she will accomâ€" pany her son John. returning from the West, back to Toronto, and spend a few days wijth sons and other friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawson and daughâ€" ter, Miss Georgina, Mrs. L‘s. sister, Mrs. Goudreau of Detroit andâ€"brother Arch. McDonald and Mr. Herb Edge of Edge Hill spent over the week end with Owen Sound relatives, Mrs. Goudreau remainâ€" ing there for a week. Mrs G.J. Juc spent a week recentâ€" ly at her old lox:t Meaford. Rev. Dr. MacNeill of Toronto was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bell while here for the Baptist Anniversary, he beâ€" ing a former pastor of Mr. Bell‘s when in Winnipeg some years ago. Mr, Alex Bell, who has spent the sumâ€" merin Saskatchewan, returned to his home in Glenelg Saturday, and left Monâ€" day for Toronto to commence his second year in medicine. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, of Chesâ€" ley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Knechtel on Sunday last. Mr Reggie Campbell}, teacher at S. S. No 8. Egremont, was in town on Wedâ€" nesday, calling on old friends of his stuâ€" dentdays in H. school here. He is now holding down a salary of $1000. Misses Hannah and Stella McAuliffe left on Monday for Detroit, the former having been home on two weeks‘ holidays. Miss Stella will also remain with her sisâ€" ters there. _ > Mrs. N. Kearns of Harriston, is relievâ€" ing operator at the Telephone Central, and is residing with Mrs. P.Gagnon while in town. Mr and Mre. Albert Marshali and Mr. and Mrs Thos McAllister of Normanby, spent from Saturday to Monday with Brantford friends. Miss Mae McGirr visited her sister Mrs M. Hoy in Stratford, over Sunday ‘ the latter returning with her for a week at home, Mrs Andrew Kirkconnel and daughter Christine and Miss Jean McEwen, sisters of Rev Mr McEwen, motored from Tivâ€" erton Sunday to hear Rev. Dr. MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Eccles and family, with Mrs Ferguson, a sister of the latter, of Conn, Mr Meighton of Arthur and Miss Hazel Eccles of Mt Forest, visited the beginning of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs R. H. Isaac. Messrs J. S. Mcliraith and W. J. Young were appointed by the Presbyterlan conâ€" pregation here to go to St Catharines on Tuesday next (where Hamilton Presbyâ€" tery meets) to support the call to Rev, W. H. Smith, of Thorold, made recently, Mr. W. L. Dixonâ€"of North Egremont visited town friends Monday, and is now at his nephews‘ Mr. Thos. Bell, Glenelg. Mr. Dixon recently consulted a specialist in Toronto regarding his ailment, who pronpunced it to be pernicious anaemia and we regret to learn, could promise him little ultimate hope of recovery. Mr Peter Gagnon went to Detroit Tuesâ€" day morning to attend the funeral of his eight year old, niece, Beryl Gagnon, an only child, who was kiiled Sunday evenâ€" ing in an auto accident. = With parents and several others they were motoring home to Detroit when their automoblle was struck and demolished by a Rapid Railway Limited car, in crossing the tracks _ They did not see the appraching car, the view being obscured by an orehâ€" ard. â€" Two other persons met death in the accident. Veteran Star Theatre Program 2recls Western Drama i 2 reels L. K.O. Comedy "-F"' & S“" 1 reel International News ) Oct. 1 & 2 Black Secret, Episode 13 Pay Your Dues (Comedy) lT!CSd!y, Pathe Review M Brit Canadian Pathe News ) Oct. oth Cheating Cheaters, featurâ€" z Tlmrsdty ing Clara Kimball Young Oct. 7th TI0O ARCHIVES TORONTO We are paying 65¢ to 70¢ for Oats, $2.00 to 2.00 for Peas, 1.05 to 1.10 for Barley, Buckwheat $1.10 to $1.20, at ‘Lour Elevator this week. ROB ROY PRICES ROB ROY MILLLS, Limited Oct. 5th Store where Quality Reigns S rdrems See that your pupils enter this competition ; and also arrange euit able program for * PRINCIPALS and TEACHERS We will present one thousan® gold plated and endimel Medals, suit» ably inscribed as PR 1 ZIS J J for essays on Fire Prevention topic to be competed for by the boys and girls of Ontario in the 3rd and 4th Forms. The Royal Proclamation should be read by a .pupil in every school room The Ontario Fire Marshall‘s Office. Text Books and full particulars free on application _High School, College and University students are eligible to compete or nine grade prizes. S$â€"F. MORLOCK Fall and‘ W inter Showing LADIES‘ MANTLES 1920 Norfllway’s and _ Continental Garments This year we have added to our rauge Northway‘s Garments which need no introduction to the Public as they are known from coast to coast as being Highâ€"Grade, both in material and work manship. lf]ou are thinking about treating yourself to a New Coat this year, drop in and see our line of Continental and Northway‘s Garments . _ Fire Prevention Day, October ONTARIQ FIRE PREVENTION LEAGUE, INC . SQOLE AGENTS FOR TWO SOLID GOLD MEDALS SEVEN SOLID SILVER MEDALS 153 University Ave., Toronto Geo. F. Lewis, Secy. Treasurer in aftiliation with Published:Weekly at $1.50 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 30N Pooimmmans F46 M w 18 # 24 PERER T o ht oh. 4 p