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Hampden was quite deserted last Sunday, a number taking advantage and going to Durham to hear Mr Maâ€" lonevy in the Baptist Church while others went to Hanover to hear Prof. Johnston and the Ga‘lt Maple Leat Quartette in the Methodist Church. Mr A. and Mrs W. Sharpe visited with Mr and Mrs C. Vailey of Lamâ€" lash last Saturday. Quite a numbe «ttended Mr J. Purâ€" Â¥is‘ funeral last Saturday. Prayer mevting will be held at Mr. Jas. Mather‘s this Wednesday even ing and a promise of a social hour. â€""-l'h;;d;y'nnd Friday is Teacheis‘ Convention Days aad is to be held in Durham this year. * 'T;euhool children â€" are looking forward to a holiday the end of the week in the potato Leld. i Now that the silo filling is over for apother season, we will look for a tull Thrashing is coming to a finish also with two or three different outâ€" fits in the neighbochood. (Intendea tor 1ast week.) Our little hamlet was well repreâ€" sented at the Hanover Fair held last Wednesday. Mrs A. Anderson and Mrs Jas. Byers were the successful exhibitors from this part. Mr Chas. Bailey and son Walter of o oo o lt ceA t o Capratt /n Lamlash _ were â€" assisting Mr John‘ omm yz Sharp with his silo filling last Saturâ€", Tay, , ORCHARD Quite a number attended the annivâ€" These bright October days have ersary services held at Varney on been quite an incentive to the Mayor Sunday and social evening on Monâ€" to attend to his several duties. Yesâ€" day to hear Mr Maloney. bu-rday morning he was busily engagâ€" Mr and Mrs Jag Byers and family, ed throwing in some large blocks of accompanied by Mrs A. Anderson and wood which will serve to satisfy the MWiss Nellie and Mr Wilfrid, spent the keen hunger of our giant school furnâ€" week end with Mr and Mrs Durnan of ace. *ili' Bert and Miss Nettie Byers attended the box social held at Hab ermehl last Friday night. w Mr Thos Derby sighted two lovely deer in our neighborhood the other morning. They have been seen from time to time all summer. _ Wouldn‘t it be nice to have them among us alâ€" day to hear Mr Maloney. Mr and Mrs Jag Byers and family, accompanied by Mrs A. Anderson and MWiss Nellie and Mr Wilfrid, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Durnan of ways We hope they will be unmoâ€" lested until we get a glimpse of them. Silo filling is nearly at an end for another season. The hard frost we had a week ago bleached the corn crop a little early. Miss Aggie Whiteford of Walkerton, is spending the week end with friends The People‘s Mills Phone No 8, Day or Night. Our prices are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. â€" Our prices are right for spot cash. NHighest Price paid for any quantity of wheat deliver. ed at the mill. Goods delivered every day. Sovereign Fleur, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour W heat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds. Every Day _ Bargain Day THE PEO;:.E’S MILLS (For this Week.) JOHN McGOWAN daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Damm of the "Corners" visited her‘ parents last week and returned to her home again on Saturday. ‘ Two thrashing outfits are busy at work on the lineâ€"the Webber gasoâ€" Ine outfit at Mr Jas. Petty‘s and that of Messrs D. Marshall‘s and Arch. McDonald‘s at the south end of the line thrashing for Mr Meno Schenk. The Provincial Road from Barber‘s Corners to Durham is once again in fairy passable condition and when it is finished complete, will be an everâ€" lasting credit to Hon. Mr Biggs and the Drury Government. Filling silos has been the order of business for the past two weeks and a feller has very little time to report other events. Since our last budget there has been two births, namely to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Park a daughte: anad to M and Mrs Elton uewis, a son» No derths for some unaccoutable reason and marriages are out of the questioa altegether. Miss Clara Heeflin of Mt. Fores, spent the week cond with her sister, Mrs D. Mellivride and as usua‘ made hoersgelf generaily vseful. The Ladies‘ Aiusiliary of Knor Ch. will meet for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Bert Watâ€" son on Wednesday of this week. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lewis entertainâ€" ed a merry group of young people at their home’ recently. Those present must have enjoyed themselves beâ€" cause it was the "discussion of the day" for some time. Mr Geo. Nichol and family of Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr John Kirby. It is a splendid idea to have so many teams at the job of plowing the roadside. It gives ample opportunity for each team and its master to have a good rest at frequent intervals (when the boss isn‘t around.) BLYTH‘S CORNERS Dnrham | _ The Baptist Parsonage in Wiarton, | Saturday last witresed a quiet wedâ€" | ding, when Mr B. Arthur Strapp of | Albemarle, was united in marriage to , Mrs Edith Mary Keeshig, postmistâ€" ress of Cape Croker. g The next regular meeting of the , Women‘s Institute will be held Thursâ€" | day, Oct. 18th, at the home of Mrs L. | B. Nicholson. _ Mr Sharp will have | something good to tell on "Pioneer Days." Try and be present. _ Rev L. E. West attended the funerâ€" al of Rev. W. E. Cook, M. A. of Arkâ€" | wright, on Monday, who died after a | few day‘s ilness with blood poisoning! , Mr Cook was a bright young man and ; a brilliant scholar and will be sadly missed in the Methodist church. He was only 35 years of age and leaves a widow with four young chidren. Mr West states that about 20 ministers were present, representing â€" Palmersâ€" ton, Walkerton, Mt Forest and Wiarâ€" ton districts, including representaâ€" tives of the Northern Summer School of which Mr Cook was treasurer. | The overflowing congregation present at the obsequies, manifested the esâ€" teem of the people among which Mr. Cook labored. Misses Jean Adanfs and Agnes Evâ€" ans returned Saturday evening from the West after a lengthy visit with relatives at Kindersley, Sask. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Keeshig was the widow of Wilâ€" lis Keeshig, one of the Cape Crok»r Indians, who died about a year ago in the Bryon Sanatarium in London of tuberculosis. Her marriage to Heeshâ€" ig was the result of a war timewroâ€" mance and caused considerable comâ€" ment at that time. Willis Keeshig and his brother Lawrence, served overâ€" seag with the 160th Bruce Batt. While in England Willis married the former Mrs Keeshig. On his return to Canada nothing was said of the matter, until Mrs Keeshig arrived in Warton one day in the summer of 1920 with a small baby. She was takâ€" en to her husband and they lived toâ€" gether on the Reservation until Wilâ€" lis Keeshig became so ill with tubercâ€" wlar trouble that he had to leave for the Sanatarium. Mrg Keeshig carried on as postmistress of Cape Croker, a position her husband had until his Her second husband, Mr Strapp is a prosperous farmer of Purple Valley, Albemarle Tp. which adjoins the Cape Croker Reservation. LOSTâ€"About end of September, a dark red mullie steer, 1 year old from lot 8, con 18, Egremont. Finder will be rewarded by notifying the owner. Messrs Robt. Neilson and John Mowâ€" at of Mt .Forest, visited Mr and Mrs. Robert Christie over the week end. The Egremont Creamery have purâ€" chased one hundred and fifty new cream cans as they intend running the Creamery during the winter. Mr and Mrs Jno Philp and Mr and Mrs Jno. Rice, visited Mrs Grier of Harriston Saturday last. Mrs Manary returned home aiter a week‘s visit with her son John in Toronto. Mrs. Keeshig Married Again Miss Annie Keith of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Keith. Sorry to hear that one of our local garagemen, Mr Thos Smith, is laid up with blood poisonining in his right hand. Mr Wesley Boddy of Walkerton vis ited with Burrows Smith over the week end. Mr and Mrs Neely, Ingersoll, Mr. Duncan of Conn and"Mr Gordon, Corâ€" betton, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs J. W. Philp. Mr and Mrs W. A. Reid, accompanâ€" ied by Miss Phair, who has been visâ€" iting with Mrs Petrie, motored to her home in Brantford Saturday, Mr and Mrs Reid returning Monday morning. Mrs Herbert, Detroit, and Mrs Cook of Cedarvile, are visiting with Mr and Mrs .Geo Aitken. Mrs Willis Keeshig, English War Bride, married to Albemarie Tp. Farmer Mr and Mrs H. C. Wilfrid of Palmâ€" erston, Mrs J. W. Mack and two chilâ€" dren of Stratford, visited at Mr and Mrs Jas. Smith‘s on Sunday. Mrs. Mack and children staayed over till Wednesday. The Holstein Institute spent an enâ€" joyable afternoon last Wednesday, when some thirty ladies motored to Russell Hall, Dromore when the meetâ€" ing was taken by the Holstein ladies, after which lunch was served by the Dromore Branch. Quite a number from here attended Anniversary services and fowl supâ€" per held at St. Paul‘s Church last Sunday and Monday. There will be a bee in the Park on Saturday afternoon for to level the tennis court, as well as have a generâ€" al clean up. All interested please come prepared. Mrs Jas. Reid wag moved by motor ambulance from Rothsay to Fergus Hospital, Dr McLellan accompanying her from Drayton. Mr Jas Reid and Mrs Geddes motored to Fergus with Mr Clarence Calder on Sunday. We are glad to report Mrs Reid doing nicely. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3 John Bunston, Dromore THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr C. Mcinnes has been confined to hope soon to hear of his complete reâ€" the house the past few weeks but we covery. » We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Hugh Sinclair is able to go out again after many wearisome months of illâ€" ness. Eight one year old cattle, Shortâ€" horn crosses, two Leicester rams, three Clyde mares. Miss Annie Keith of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, who we are glad to say is steadily imâ€" proving. _ Mr H. Reid recently spent a few days with friends in Harriston. _ . But then again there are people whose enthusiasm neither bubbles to the top nor subsides to the bottom. People who really "let themselves go." They are interested in other people and events outside of their own litlle lives and this interest sparkles into steady enthusiasm. These are the people whom we call "vivid" and it is they who make happy friendâ€" ships and accomplish the greater part of the work of any organization. Mrs G. Freeman and Mrs Duffield of Mt. Forest, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. T. Smith of Kitchener, visited at W. Sim‘s on Tuesday. But as time goes on they let their enthusiasm settle at the bottom of their personality like the dregs of lost youth. As the work progresses and a share falls to their hands their enâ€" thusiasm dies and they lose interest, performing the work assigned to them in a half hearted manner. These are the people who are eager for office on election day but who after a very few weeks find the work greater than they expected. \ Mr and Mrs Kleopher of Mt Forest, were recent guests at T. Bunston‘s. Clinton Bunston, Toronto, is home for a few days. T Bunston has rentâ€" ed his farm to M. Wilson of the 20th Frank Hopkins Jr. has purchased Mr Stanley Williams‘ farm on the 18th con., east of Dromore. Mr and Mrs Harvey Groat spent the week end with her parents in Kitchâ€" ener. * Our beef ring for this year closed last Thursday with a pleasant social evening at R. Aitken‘s. The officers for the ensuing year are : President, A. Ross : Sec‘y, P. Mutch : Auditors, A. Hunter, J. Stevenson. Inspectors, A. Eccles, M. Ellis. Miss Susie Haas who hag been visitâ€" ing her uncle, returned to her home in Hallman, Mich. last week. "Of course we can do it," they asâ€" sure the cautious ones ; "we can all help and the thing is done." Inspector Wright visited our school last Friday and was quite satisfied with progress, deportment, etc. of puâ€" pils. September brings the beginning of the round of meetings of some of the many organizations in Durham and the discussion of plans for the winter‘s work. At this time the member‘s enâ€" thusiasm is apt to run high. Refreshâ€" ed after the summer vacation they look forward with pleasure to the asâ€" sociations of their coâ€"workers and visâ€" ions an immense amount of work being acomplished by the particular organization of which they are sponâ€" sors. There are people who let their enthusiasm all bubble up at once at the beginning of the year : they see impossible tasks accomplished and deem no undertaking too great. On Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, the memâ€" bers of the Women‘s Institute held their regular meeting in their rooms in Taylors‘ Hall ,Dromore. They had the pleasure at this meeting of enterâ€" taining the ladies of Holstein Womâ€" en‘s Institute who provided the proâ€" gram for the meeting, consisting of solos by Mrs Reid and Mrs McLean, readings by Mrs D. P. Coleridge and Mrs. Groat. Mrs Petrie gave a talk on her travels through Italy illustraâ€" ted by lantern views. At the close the Dromore ladies served lunch and a very pleasant social time was enâ€" joyed by all. Mrs Turner of Collingwood is visiâ€" ting with her sister, Mrs Jos Mcâ€" Naulty. Mrs Wm Brown returned from Torâ€" onto, where she has been spending a month with her daughters, Mrs Morâ€" rison and Mrs Manary. Mr Wm Eccles has returned home after spending some time harvesting at Webb, Sask. THE "VIVID" ONES ARE THE $UC. CESSFUL PEOPLE At this meeting a "shower" of fruit and pickles was held for the Durham Hospital. Rev. J. W. Burnett is attending Synâ€" od meeting in Toronto this week. The Women‘s Missionary Society is holding their annual Thankoffering in Amos Church, on Oct. 2ist, at the morning service. The Institute members are making preparations for a bazaar to be held about the end of November and will be glad to receive donations of aprons, handkerchiefs, fancy work, etc., for the same. Mrs Walker and her mother, Mrs. Wm Hay, leave toâ€"day to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Peter Hay of Durham, before going on to their home in Oshawa. FOR SALE DROMORE W. M. GROAT, Holstein "How Can we Interfere ONTARI Paper Given by Mrs (Rev.) J. E. Petâ€" ers, Durham, at October Meetipg of Durham Women‘s Institute ‘The body has often been compared to a blacksmith‘s forge, the lungs beâ€" ing the bellows and food the coal, The comparison is good for our food is actually burned in the body by the aid of the air we breathe. vous hurry of modern life, or from other causes, but will result in indigâ€" estion and intestinal poisoning. The habit of insufficient mastication is sub tle because it has become second natâ€" ure with most of us. So to rectify this fault, we must allow plenty of time for our meals, and rid our minds of the thought of hurry. All food is capable of being used as body fuel and by far the greater part of it is so used. The units of fuel to which food is likened are caled Calorâ€" ies. Many people eat too muchâ€"that is too many calories : some eat too littleâ€"that is too few calories. . The mistake made by most people who are actually unaware of the fact, is that they consider their food by weight or bulk. Some foods are concentrated,â€" that is contain many calories of food in a given bulk, while others known as bulky foods, contain few calories in a given bulk. There is no doubt whatever that most of our people in Canada and Aâ€" merica eat too rapidly. This want of thoroughly masticating our food is atâ€" tended with many evils. This may be brought about because of the nerâ€" Cellulose or woody fibre of one ounce weight, at the very least, is needed daily in our diet and we car make our selection from any of the fibrous fruits and vegetables, such as lettuce, spinach, celery, asparagus, cauliflower, cabbage, corn, tomatoes, cucumbers, beets, onions, . sq@ash, pumpkins, parsnips, or berries. Until recently, we heard nothing but conâ€" centrated foods, especially for army rations. It was this tendency that caused Kipling to say "Compressed vegetables and meat biscuits may be nourishing, but what Tommy Atkins needs, is bulk in his inside." ( For instance olive oil is concentraâ€" ted and most vegetables are bulky. A third of an ounce of olive oil contains one hundred calories which is as much as is contained in a pound or more of tomatoes, lettuce, cucumbers, celery, string beans, asparagus or water melâ€" on. The ordinary sedentary man needs about 2500 calories a day, but the larâ€" ger the person, provided the bulk is due to muscle and active tissue and not to fat, or the more muscular the work he does, the more food he needs. Hard foods like crusts, toast, hard biscuit or crackers, hard fruits, fib rous vegetables and nuts, are an exâ€" tremely important feature of an hyâ€" genic diet. We all know that hard food requires chewing, hence the teeth are preserved by exercise, and the flow of saliva and gastric juice is asâ€" sured. Dry stale bread is better than fresh bread and rolls, though the maâ€" jority of people prefer the latter. The Igouts of the Philippines have perfect teeth so long as they live on hard, coarse food, but when they change to our soft foods, their teeth are soon ruined. It is physical, not mental work, which uses up the greater part of our food. The common impression that brain work or expenditure of mental energy creates a special need for food is not correct. The sedentary brain worker often gains weight without eating very much. What he really needs is exercise to use up the food, but if he will not take exercise, he ought to reduce his food, even below the small amount on which he gains weight. Which meal in the day should be heavy and which light, depends largely on one‘s daily program of work the aim being to avoid heavy meals, just before heavy work. When very tired it is sometimes adâ€" visable to skip a meal, or eat only lightly, as of fruits and salads. All are acquainted, perhaps even from exâ€" perience, that a sure way to acquire indigestion is to eat heartily when very tired. Though food may be comâ€" pared to fuel, there is one constituent of food which is especially needed to build tissue, that is to serve for the growth and repair of the body. This constituent is called Protein. Protein contains nitrogen as its essential eleâ€" ment in tissue building. The white of egg and lean meat are the most famâ€" illar examples of Protein. Foods should be so selected so to give to the ration the right amount of repair f60ds, that is Protein on the one hand and the fuel foodsâ€"that is fats and carbohydrates, sugar, syrups, &c., on the other. A certain amount of Proâ€" tein is reckoned absolutely n=cesâ€" sary for life, although for a few days Protein may be reduced to little or nothing. If the body be long deprived of it, it will waste away and finally death will be the result. However when Protein is taken in great excess of the body‘s needs as is usually the case in the diet of Americans, added work is given the liver and kidneys, thus all flush foods,â€"fish, meat, fowl, when taken in great abundance, tend to produce an excess of acids which lead to the production of uric acid. Some of the vegetable foods as peas, beans, rich in protein are not always easily digested. These foods however being rich in iron, renders them more valuable for children and anemic peoâ€" ple than meat. In some of the private schools for TORONTO boys, the Principals have made a rule that no one should leave the table till all have finished the meal, In some cases, no doubt, there will be boys who become restless waiting for othâ€" ers to finsh, but the rule made by the Principal will in time, he hopes, pr° vent the too rapid boiting of food and the lads will find out that they 1 C* on c Adnistane ;l;b-t ag well take more umeé selves and thus increase the ment of the meal. MEBCBRC NPR MERC PC The first three mouthfuls of the meal will generally govern the pace. Slow mastication is important as &A matter of taste and enjoyment and to have food thoroughly assimilated and digested, it must have a pleasing taste and flavor and then must be enâ€" joyed. PC __wAimants The Review and Woeekly Witness “ 1 "Wnom;ocOMOOO“.m The Revicw and Torunic Daily Globe fot 1 JORF....,......».»..0+»,, The Reyiow aud Teronto w Star fOF 1 JORF...».»:2â€"â€"â€"sssssse00, _ _ Attention has recently been mlledI M to the desirability, in Â¥iew of the imâ€" | ____=â€"= ’mense growth of the automobile trafâ€" F fic, to all cities, towns and villagâ€" es plainly labelied so as to be easily identified by the tourist. it is uow * :,'_":":;::;n: announced that the federal Post Oflice m order department is interested in the matâ€" 1 Three Furr ter. For some time, it is reportel, the shutt, 12 que:tion of placing larger and more shares. attractive signs on the post ofic=; l9 | q Internations sated on the main highways travel â€"d Harrow, 10 by mo‘orists has been under considâ€" nearly new. eration of the department and the 1 Lister Cutt Postmaster General has gizen his apâ€" mounted on proval. More legible signs and tife er pipe. more attractive the better, should also corn or stra be put up by farmers, as is done in 1 some places. The itencilled signs on Eleven Dis the letter boxes, if fresh and clear, grain, grass may do. but larger lettering is advis.| , COKShutt. able and on both sides. Nicely paint.| * *@Uare No. edsignsg at gates would be better, Apply to Salt, pepper and NOL ®MPM"M""T _ must be used very sparingly if at all. A great cause of ill health is over use of sugar in concentrated . form, W" a TPapPVCT 0 such as candy, especially for the sedâ€" entary. Provided water is not taken at meals when food is in the mouth and used for washing it down, there is no obâ€" jection to the drinking of one or two glasses ; otherwise it tends to constiâ€" pation. On the other hand free watâ€" er drinking when the stomach | is empty, especially before breakfast, is beneficial. Avoid the excessive use of water however if you are inclined to have heart trouble or dropsy. SOme-‘ times "what is one man‘s meat is anâ€" other man‘s poison." For instance many people think that nuts never! agree with them, when the trouble really is they do not masticate them properly. Some people think that peaâ€" nuts are indigestible, when perhaps the trouble is that they have been ovâ€" er toasted. Peanuts slightly roasted and well masticated seldom disagree with anyone. You often hear people say they cannot eat bananas. Probâ€" ably they are too green. The vendor of bananas usually finds that he can sell more of an even yellow color and \ what are left over are those motiled [wlth black, the only really fit oner to Federal Department Considering the Matter of Signs Candies and sweets of all kinds, alâ€" so fats are good fuel food, but do not contain any building material whateyâ€" er. Candies should only be used in moderation or otherwise they ars liaâ€" ble to produce acidity of the stomacn. In addition to this like most carbohyâ€" drates, are injurious to the teeth and should therefore never We takon as food or as a substitute for food. Thcir proper place is afrer meals with desâ€" ert and for chiidren especially thore use should be restricted to tnese per iods eat. gets that have been prepared, provide that 50 per cent be expended in food, a knowledge of food and food values is most essential, as well as a proper understanding of what constitutes a balanced diet, together with an adeâ€" quate knowledge of proper methods of cooking. Professor Sherman of Coâ€" lumbia University offers the following valuable suggestion, which if carefulâ€" ly followed out will ensure a fairly well balanced diet and insure against indigestion : "Spend at least as much for milk as for meat and as much for vegetables and fruit as for pfieat." Furthermore when we are out on our holidays, fishing, rowing, paddling or tramping through the woods, the physical exercise, causes us to get an unlimited supply of oxygen and our food is burned up more quickly in our systems. Consequently we get hungâ€" ry more quickly after a substantial For instance the man in the lumber camp in the winter prefers fat pork to lean beef, in fact he does not ob ject to a two or three inch thickness of fat bacon, obviously because this supplies such an ample quantity of heat and energy. This however would not be a suitable diet for the man in the office or the man engaged in sedâ€" entary occupation. meal, and we can digest and assimiâ€" late a different type of diet than if we were sitting around from morning to night, getting a limited amount of exâ€" ercise. ‘Therefore these factors must be taken into consideration in deterâ€" mining ov; diet. Milk contains all thrée and we all eat too much meat fimsmuch as all of the family budâ€" CLUBBING RATES Labelling All Post Offices cessscscs cocssnses ons seseae see and hot ooqqlmentl the sedâ€" vitamins enjoyâ€" N DAYS OF YORE 15 YEARS AGO Frm the Review tyle of Oct. 15, 1908 Mr Wm. Caldwell went to Hamilton Taesday as witness in a case where A workman on the C. P.R is suing Mc :monald and Stephen®s $10,000 demages for loss «L1 his hand. ® “ T 248 onecndiabimatr A AXCL BB E)C C C P place at the hom* i »Ir and Ms Geo (.»a Poljlock, Varney, on Wednesday, Oct. 7th when Miss Minnic May Ball, second youngest daughter of the late Wm. Ball, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Mr Cyrus Theodore °. Leeson of Varney. Rev J. W. Ball of | ' 12 C > aurmaipe 6 »Apcmaoos ‘. A cutet but . psetty place at the hom» »f » 104 VCU. Pomona corr : Among the faces we miss from Pomona We may mention Mr John McKinnon and family who in his old ageâ€"about 98â€"has left 10 end his days with his daughter, Mrs D. H, McDonald, of St. Chazles, Mich. Also we miss the smiling face »* Miss Magâ€" gie Sullivan who has left for Grard Corii es . t + es 222 CE o 20 vation Army, visited his mother at Bunnessan this week. Mr McGillivâ€" ray‘s field is now in the Maritime Provinces, his home being in St John‘s New Brunswick. Th marriage of Miss Emma Robertâ€" son, Priceville, and Mr Henry D E!â€" liott, took place quietly at the home ofmebm'-mmer.uou.m?‘ ceremony being performed by Mey J.. P Kipp of Priceville Baptist Church. The bride was given away by hor mother and attended by Miss Auna James, while Mr Bert Chapman sunâ€" ported the groom. 25 YEARS AGO From the Review fyle of Oct. 13, 1898 On Tuesday evening last a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas k. Whelan, the contracting parties being their daughâ€" ter Emma and Mr Chas. Urguhart of the Standard Bank, Brussels. lr{gy. Maud and Georgina. 4th, Hugh McFadyen, aged 6% years Rev. Mr Jansen left Monday for a 4 week‘s holiday, part of which will be used by him in lecturing in aid of Leper and other Missions. Mr John Graham for the past six severed his connection with that inâ€" stitution last week and has secured the vacant position in 8. 8. No. 11, Egremont for 1899. The Edge Hil people are not tired of Mr Graham by any means for he has been brilliantly successful, but Mr Graham had a fee}â€" ing that a change would suit him betâ€" ter and his resignation was scarcely in when he was again settled with the fair salary of $375.00 to begin with Hutton Hill Corr.; We regret * chronicle the death of a much loved and highly respected neighbor in the person of Mrs Geo. Cuff,. Deceased was in her 58th year and leavesg hber husband and five daughters : Mrs J. Mr. Arch, Park, Jr., Vickers, came home with wife and family last Friâ€" day from Clear Lake, S$. Dakota, where they have been for over 2 yis. They stayed with his sistor, Mrs Mcâ€" Aulay over night and onfSaturday in company with his brother Walter went home and was very warmly welcomed by his father and ourer friends. Mr Park has done very well in the West but believes that Ctmio has certain advantges that he in! »»«4s to utilize. corn or straw, ol e n Eleven Disc Fertilizer Drill, sows Lister Cutting Box, 13 in. throat, muulwmw(tuov- OCTOBER !, cLellanâ€"McLean â€"At the residence of the bride‘s brother, 60 Argyle St., Toronto, on Wed., 28th Sept., Mr Jno. A. McLellan to Miss Alicoe Mcâ€" 2. N2+ J. A. McGillivray uf the FARK FOR SiLER was supported by her sisâ€" JAS. C. voUne, Lot 8, con. 14, Proton M WI.I.N.,‘. Works well with either of the bride, oficâ€" the «i VOL. XLVL Just Receivedâ€"A load o Oh ! This Weather !â€" We join with our J in words of praise . for October â€" weather. E gratified .especially 11 gaze on our multiâ€"co "this dreamy Indian «yen though it is a "I hovering softly 0%er d Has Purchased Resi _ A special price for 1 per square for 3X and Mr Arthur Innis wh Mr Robt. Torry‘s h« Town for the past ye purchased Mr Jas. O° South Lower Town. oceupy Mr J. Pilkey‘s hin Tamily are deaving $300 and Costs $300 and costs was U on the Central Hotel Tuesday last for a br tario â€" Temperance . A Beckett prosecuted bef istrate Laidiaw., The @ he had made the stuff but @dmitted that it M Very Favorably Receiv Rev, J. W. Currie, M Tara, ocupled the pul Presbyteran Church 0 while Rev. W. H. Smi ing anniversary servic He was a classmate in Â¥r Smith and his dis day brought man»t kin« Remembering Mrs Ri The Women‘s Mis the Presbyterian chu shower of dried i kinds to Mrs E. F. Atrica. This is only tical forms their mi tends to and it is no will thoroughiy uppr~1 thought shown behin Students Go to Waike A picked bunch « purham Migh Schoo boys and 15 girls, w on OR SBaturday n« in field day sports t of Walkerton, Ches dine High Schools » tor honors. The 1 treachers will accomp Noted Missionary Sp Dr. A. E.. Arms Secretary Of Presb Missions for Canada, pulpit of Durham Pre on Sunday morning I)r. Armstrong has 1 from a trip through 1 of the church in th quently his message portant bearing. 1t 1 Offering Sunday o! 1 vign Missionary Soc Smith is very @nd memsper and adbere hear Mr Armstrong. service Mr Snith is l af sermons on the ments Women‘s Missiona The W. M. 8. of The W. 3 church beld vave The Late Mrs Tho ald of Bentinck. suffered a shorl | During that tim« Hamilton Hospit peacefully away . 10 the Great Bej was held at ber | to Oakville cem» bedi« $®e» M int« the Ni M r i ith« m W