has be my. an d dry and necessary. tear born- or " the Shanon". Mew. lou with the band- med to the men-d by u Kn: In the II the Iagtt. weeh'g II!- Mr and mk Hop bronehit form: WINCK Monda I)!" mm m Dav id arnit M M VI thi " to br M " of Imon M twrt M " M H. then I), Buy a JACKSON man JUNE m Robinson â€and "ays Iut qreq1t wk! Ayton. 1 staples and the “I wnt [hr in! of th and Mrs Cttaa. Me “PM Arat Ritchie and sister. - It000rx" wu.-.........._.. Mr “anâ€; Max:831: In Geo. Koontz. (nee oe.ssessanri My"'.. le',) with Mend: tor) Ind two children. who have md Ci'),'; d taatweek the - month been with nu sm- couple 0 “y†’ . ter here. have tor their home In Chr "rosrsott. Toronto, m tb mo Tumâ€. Mr- Saultet win aco ol' at the McDonald home. tummy them home. a ' Williams bu had littttt. Mrs Gui-nun ot Toronto. in spend. r.,,r.rted on his but: and in; . couple of weeks with her niece, Mrs mew.) Curran " the Mouse A: mu.- had th" mlslow Mr and Mrs Thompson of Bolton.‘ nnn of his working hor- are the guests ot Mr trtrttd In R. ' It is tsetleved sun- Meechen. “A“ Ann; Shonreed v33 operated the range. Mural-lane ot Hamilton. lest ot her tater. Mrs. tt recently. ' Manyden visited with Guelph and Acton last 11.tiriMr and the MeDoatald Brat of the week l Chm. McDonald. “I and sister. “A." with sum 20 Payment Life Mound I916 (Divided tio)--.------:-.:; _......" Cad-ted 1921 (Dividend irr.tth--ht""" $15.â€).L.... Credited i925 tDividend ,99Ats--t+ $32.20)...†Total Prof.t Fund I925 tend of Nth you) ....-.-""" Amount sequired to prepay halal. -si----""' - - I -.-t, Tha effect of this high at. may be “on in every Guit- Balance at no... - .._- - HE. policy called for payment ot emu minim but a a rank of genus-ninja. the sphndid profits earned by Th: Gnu-Wm uh. only FOUR!!!" panhan- m mun, nquind to make tho policy Wd-op. Although no turttwt "Claim!“ an to tro paid tho policy will continue to punch“. in 'reodkts. ' ‘-‘ -- "In “an nah from: on ': PRIGEVILLE trrllrl'r: “J "a"er'"- - Actual Result of Policy No. 59334 Amount $2000; Premium $57.00; Ago AV, It C'd,rd preply future pr-i'"'"--"""""""" - Balance of Profit Fund paid in cash to Insured ___|. " m. Born. Sunny. June Tth, a the I Presbyterian Manse. to Rev. And l Mrs Buttteruutd, t Ion. (John Gerald, Robert.) Congratulations i' Mrs Geo. Kama. (nee Jeuie trant-i, tor) and two children, who hue the oast month been with Mrs Saul- ter here. love tor their home tn Chr one Tuesday. Mrs Sumter will ac- company them home. i Mrs Carnigan ot Toronto, is spend-' _ ML L~_ nlnnn Mlssvinnn Shortreed van opernwu upon for uppendlcltls in Durham hog. Mr “d M" Dan McArmur “WI _ pltal Sunday evening. She was in Bon Stewart. near Durham, 'rrr,ttrti', church in the morning and took Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Hugh "il, uieh while there. Anna’s many friends Arthur. l will be glad to know" she and Mr and Mrs John Aitkens, son“l [through the operation splendidly. "tff"; and Messrs Will Hughes and; 1 Anna, the little dunghter ot Mr and , “ford. /'T' Pvlsltors le','. 13411.1 Mrs H. B. McLean is tusttering t"rC,',eh".' rs . . ean one a) as l present from septic poisoning. ie' ‘5' 2 _ _ L r. and Mrs W. R. Jack and it? 21:; Jime- sufferer will soon C) daughter Clara, motored to owen; . Sound Saturday. , Mr. Wm. Ramos? took nick vary . .l [suddenly on Saturday morning. We' 1ti' ',yjjdtgr""eit'ff"llertoi is in are pleased to hour he ta lmprovlngljoy " n o ny wit er paren 3" nic l Mr. and Mrs J. A. Benton. 1335mm A Black and daughtpr‘ Mr. and Mrs Philip Harrlson visit- Katybel, Mr D. McKinnon and sister,‘ 2,/1tl'l,'i,." £5253 TCS,?' :3?th: a!†theiwnll a} 'ie,ti') called on turned home Sunday after two weeks _. , tn, -- grin“; mug? and other Vlsit with Mr. and Mrs Harrison. l Mr. Ed. Cook, Palmerston. spent Ordinary Lilo Representative 1 @regf Accumulation of Profit Fund mm pulled by Mrs no: â€(In Helen Gittaot June Tth, at the tormer'ts cousin. Mr se. to Rev. and on Monday. son. (John Gerald. Mr Ron. Carson. "ttom'. its opening up a I ' (nee Jessie Snub? and wilt olter1 Wed 41.1-..“ uhn have urdaya. .. ‘- _ Policies an accumulated on Paids l A. W. ti. LAUDER t -We sf ife -itiMtt .-..---" “In-’5. Mr Donald McLean and sons or Toronto, waited his swarm-law. Mrs K. Melanin, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Arch. McKinnon, s. L. We are very pleased to be able to report that Mm Malcolm McLean is now able to be up part of the time. m......--'""" mun-"um in 14 Years! by Mrs Royden Gibson and Helen Gibson, called on the " nounin Mrs W.A. Aldcorn. l [and Mot. Mrs John Aitkens. son Messrs Will Hughes and were visitors with Mr. '. J. Peart one day last r.......--"" B Dan McArthur and near Durham, spent Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mc- man. man Stator»: a barber shop hemp Wednesdays and "vi, ZION ;-Weat Policy the can". scale _.......' 4t.40 ...: 1.05 a! mg a nomlna k? came retains B, ly all telling ot members. ttsl growth. Fol 13," troduetion ot 11-, In: two " [Crickinan i of! the latter a brief addresses, Moderator, was tt,35, "A {new PBue""r "lm ..__'-' the temptation was great to revenge and the gum him-sou on him by neglect, but me up stirred no prevailed and she did her duty. way. The wh We were not, he thought. keepinSi ham Mina. up with the tasks assigned us. in After some an“? of Professors and Colleges well an open Cy“, equipped in spite of Churches and S. it was about o,sehools and multitudes of sermons. mill and I th Where are more people born than to keep up ti seooverted. We see churches split was driven (and a spirit ot division observed, no! l walk with t i A â€Lu...“ with the text. Thai were surely 1m [oney-coumcu m... - hence the injunction ot the text. l," Membership on church roll is 'ytdlti war-antes of being a. disciple. “Can M the world see Christ through us t"i he is the spirit of suspicion overpower-\ w lug love 'l He made fin" use of many th examples at our Savionr’s love, the supreme test of discipleship is love bn tor all, and he closed with an appeal a to continue the exercise of love, one. g to the other. "What is the gospel it according to you '." f The sessions owe much to Rev. sy,, H. Vail, ILA... of Meaford, for his in earnest talk on “Evangelism “the l rChurches." it was more than thei, "simple gospel†though he eritieixedi, the word simple as undigniiied lab ‘in that relation, " implied Repent-i: lance. Redemption, Regeneration anal ion these three 'R's' he wove a tine iaddress. For special work in Evan-l 'gelism. he preferred that preachers i“swap“ services, rather than an item ll erant evangelist. but We were all too I fearful to "tell' others or speak of I holy things. What is wrong? He J. knew a town with seven ministers. .‘ preaching 2 sermons weekly, over il?lll sermons a year, and not a single .. conversion.' impressively he closed I try figuring that if only 10 members lwouid try to carry out their motto tl and “win one" in a year. and next bl, year the twenty each won one, in a H few years the world would be evan< 'i geiized. _ ---..--.r-sa.r “nounsâ€; (Continued from page 1) , nominating Committee, there reading of church letters, near- [ telling ot progress, In number embers. as well as in spiritual th. Following mm was the in- aetion ot new pastors. there be- two at this meeting, Rev. H. Lington and Rev N. McClusllnd. latter a former pastor ot Dur. Baptist church. Both made ' addresses. The address of the erator, was based on John 13: i "A new commandment I give _...-.....,.. Devotional Exercisps by Rev. N. McCausland, address of welcome and reply by Rev. W.S. McAlpIne: fra- ternal greetings and reply bf Rev. L. H. Vail, marked the ueaaion's open- ing. The "annual sermon" was given - “4..-...“ Dav Mr Lanz- THE DURHAM REVIEW H. VIII. Ulnll‘xu -.__ __ lug. The "annual sermon" was given ttre in by Rev Jan McLuckie. Ree Mr Lame ling Ol ton, lat Baptist Church. Brantford, wonde spoke on "The Christian's duty to him t the Lost," w' never The choir at intervals furnished lreian especially Me music. To-day, and Our [Thursday .also are three full sessions piece Ithat ot Thursday being conducted by who 1 i the womvn. Dr H. P. Whidden, BA. cemel {L L. D.. Chancellor McMaster Univ- Brat lersity. speaks afternoon and night, gins, ;and Langton also speaks on fascina- vlted Tt‘mg topics. Thursday evenlnz‘s a be ‘mvoling ends with a play entitled the ,“The Pill Bottle," presented by tho meet i, young people of Neustadt Baptist the _C'hurch. Meals are being served to for ', ,iho delegates by the 1.0. D. E. in thr' carp {Town Hall Tuesday and Wednesday, read I while tlto Baptist ladies are respon~ Zion i sible (or Thursday. Wt - A -- Ital“ (O. S. Sun-Thom) " Of the early pioneers of Grey Cd.)', ifeT are loft who remember the var-1 iied vxperiences of those bygone days. (circumsty","'s have changed as the years rolled on and We are new sur- rounded by comforts and conven- ; knows that were not dreamed of in the middle ot last century. [ Attracted by the prospect of (re!) Illand. many who in the old canon)" , never owned a home came with their; , families across the seen. not 'ie'Uifiii/ [what they were facing. Many of these i had never swung an axe or felled a l tree. After a long sea. voyage and a , rough overland route they arrived at .thelr new homes. l One ot these heroic plonvors was - ‘ . no“.-- nun whose Constable R. Cook. Ceylon Early Doings in Grey Inc" urn ..-_.-,. One ot these heroic pioneer' was Mr R.H. Cook of Ceylon, Ont. whose father came at 19 years to Bytown, since Ottawa, and engaged with a llumber merchant who also kept a Igeneral more with whom he worked {7 years and Jacob like married Mr. ')Copeland's drughter. Then he moved _to the Tp. ot Trafalgar to learn tar. . - um “man- may. Lupr'luuu a up-,,.._,, to the Tp. of Trafalgar to learn far- a ming and from here the family mov- 3 ‘ed to the Tp. of Glenelg and settled t on a bush farm, being lot T, con. 6. ( There was not a stick cut unit. He I 1 cut logs and with the help of neizh- ( l hora built a shanty, covering it with l icedar clap-boards. A chimney in one end supplied heat, light and cooking xpurposes. The remainder ot tho (tsmall space served all purposes tor 'ithe family. The hinges on the door :were made ot wood and cranking 2et as it opened or shut. made a tine burglar alarm which happily was inot needed in those days. He brought in load of lumber from Durham, but tnear home was a. swamp overwhich he had to carry it for the oxen could not get across the stream. The ttuw ily lived in Mr Timmins' shanty tur til their own was tit to live in. From here we will give it in Mr, RCook‘s own graphic description: "When a piece of land was cloned try chopping down and burning tht logs and brush. the seed we. now on the new land which had hem gone over by a home made hex-rm TUESDAY EVENING graphic description: . of land is: cleared iown and burning the h, the seed "I gown land which had been a home made narrow eylon, Narrates Grey Co. by Rev. N, or often:- by the clumsy by s blacksmith. then . with spreading bmche: - .. - a-.. nu with sputum; mu-..“ down and the oxen hitched to it. was drum bank and forth across the land to cover the seed. Mother Earth rich with the leaf loan of countless yen." responded hearth to those at? forts and the seed yielded a richre forts turn. was called a separated the My father had he could not ll were so narro the home mad my uluuxc- «nu. Fre V, gather in the harvest. ttmurine a boy or lt cutting all the grain on; the farm with a cradle. Usually thvrei was one or two days threshing with) a machine. The first grain cradle We had was made by Mr Thlbaudeau, who lived mar Irish Lake. Wool was much needed tor mltts and socks and the strong homemade cloth and ttan. lnel. My father got his two sheep, lsupposed to be ewes, for breeding. [When spring came one proved to be ia wether which he sold tor $5 to a _ _ L.. Anllunrnd Huppuaru .v .7, 'ee , When spring came one proved to be a wether which he sold tor $5 to a butcher in Durham to be delivered - _. - - .-- Ln ann‘x‘ Duemer In nun-u... q, - at Ritchie's schoolhouse tor he could not get his wagon any nearer toour home. My father had the first frame barn m. um linrt takinl out all the timber My father had the first frame Darn on tho line taking out all the timber and shingles himself with little helm; A man named Roswell built a saw’; mm at what is now known as Hays! Ward's Falls. A man named John, Martin formed it. The day of the raising he was hurt by a fall so Johai, Travers saw it put up but found the rafters 3 inches too short. But then we got lumber nearer home. 7 The first public school was on the 6th con. and was called Lawrle's School house. My brother Thou. and ' .. -‘ ---i__ Ann-kt w mun“... a..- -'_-e" 'i) ready for service. They named itf In-i Zion and though the first building}: khan passed away and a. new onei takes its place. it is Zion to this day.E Many a soul was blessed in old o Zion. That was where Jos. Edge was 1 converted who afterwards became Ll one ot our great preachers. A Sun- P tes day school was started with George B Cushnie as Superintendent. He car. E ried on Sunday School and prayer P meeting until he left for Kansas. I Q i was Librarian and See'y until f I' Clix left Glenelg. var-\ Leaving Glenelg I served my ap- P, us. preniiceship as a blacksmith. l wor- the ked in Durham. Paisley, Mt Forest, sur- and then came back to Durham and ven- fhially started tor myself in Fleaher. f in ton Station in 1875. Though but a young man i soon built up a good free business. I was considered a. good 11ml horse sheer and got much to do in their-I that line. ammu- uvuow. m, _._V.. I were the first pupils. It was taught i W by one Patrick O'Leary who was I l fresh trom Ireland. He started tho l tire in the stove by putting the kind- i c L. GRANT ling on top ot the green wood and t . . wondered it did not so. We JiUralS,--.-a-et.tre,:.C2',C,"i'i him the proper way and he said he sTCiCi"s7iir2is%-ssssss-"'"'"fr. never saw a tire made that way in‘ I l il l mama; . v, --___. b...a" A, "ater! Water. . Water ... Our firth church was built on a , piece of land given by Thus Blair, who gave one acre for church and , cemetery. his own son being the Brat to be buried there. Rev. Bug- gins, a Methodist minister, was in- vited and accepted. The people made ts bee and got out the material tor the building. The preacher called a il',',':,",'.,',',',' and preached a sermon on the roadside, the timber used was \for goals. The minister was head carpenter and soon the church was; . "Hr-A- -..-" ht If; Lranehets the oan_ hm In 1876 l married Mina Jane Me Mullen, only daughter of Wm A. and Mary McMullen and sister ot J. L McMullen, magistrate, who lives near Ceylon. After working at my trade tor 15 years, I was forced to give up on account of poor health. " went into drovlng with J. L. Me Mullen Ind later with W.G, Pickell. . . Some years later I visited. the State of Kansas. where my mar- ried daughter, Mrs Cushuie then liv- ed. I visited the beautiful cemetery at Hiawatha where many who left Glenelg years ago and went to Run.- L so: are buried. Old Mr Lowrie, Mr. Mertatr, who used to keep the Post ', Office in Durham, also Wm. Robin- _ son ot the 4th com Clem-lg and Geo. - Cushnie. my old Sunday School 'l teacher. Old scenes and old memor- ies came back to my mind visiting 5 their groves. r and: "tt lonelg I served my ap- as a blacksmith. I wor. am. Paisley, Mt Forest, me back to Durham and d tor myself in Fleaher. in 1875. Though but a I soon built up a good I was considered a good and trot much to do in Our son Thomas t the dark but never “In“ -i-""" the can came, neither lntendlng pupils should prepare m a do my duty as an of- enter u the beginning at the tall I. I hue always stood term. [Mormnlon as to course: may e and have bad the sat- be obtained tram the Principal. eeins the hotel tsanistte The School in: g creditable record community. in the put which It hopes to main. eara ago t built a brick tain in the future. ton. the front part fora Durham u m attractive and heal ', 'itiyrNrorc)/l;1is.': thy town and good ieeotnmooum dwzhters carried on cm be chained u reasonable we: ttlt BO0tt WWW entered Jotttt Monks“. Chum-s _ _ J. A. it. Robb. Principal h Isl-thew on the' CPR. tor tive _ yarn. caught s severe cold and from tm. u. BMa.t which he never recovered. Some (Innate. Uni"! time after my (hunter. Mes Curb we died. In "it my wife, who had 'teat', to Dr. Mat been in declining bunk want onbe- ones, fore, heaving tPd sad “a lonely. Our MAM STREET, Mot youngest dough?†Clan. died ll mos bifuie her mother. July ma. aT/er-es-r-se-e-ee-e-"-"'-""""-" hug my daughter Nettie tad myselt.‘ l alone in the home. About ' years 'GU, J. L. SMITH; til. l suttered a bad attack of the aroma “d m'dcnce. which has left my heart in bed Cort-l, and umbtont otmo' anion Lite is ymely for as but we Ottiee hours . ' to l' try to be cheerful and enjoy life " fm T iiri, m , happily as we can," - . " . v' _-------- ,,ssesssesseee-eeee' 'tr u... ...... ie then liv- m cemetery BUREAM " who left pm to Kim- Lowrie, Mr. BEIGE I 11) the Post Wm. Ruhin- Mg and Geo. §CEI©©L lav Rrhooi PILOT FLOUR, per tta MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, PASTRY FLOUR. per SHORTS, per ton mn. PHONE 114 who WM! What is ‘1 bijRrwu MARKETS Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and untit tor domestic use, when pure water can be had try having a. well drilled. I 8150 handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. -- - -. A and...“ to TR, per bag .......ttr.2'il, P'".", mu F FLOUR, per bag. “â€25 ROCIIIOR“: PRICEVILLE DUB. per " lbs....$1.20 Tolophono I. " 1 -5. " ton ........... $32.00 W _ 9 In,,. isdacs,""dl W. C. pttyttytltltt, DDS, LOS ' I HONOR GRADUATE of Two. ', per ton . . . . . . . . 835.00 I Unhetitt at" orRoru 00110.0 CED CHORD†tan. $35.oo i of 'Gii'iril'riiiiitiie of Ontario Rom†per cwt. ..se.r."' $3.25 0m l &0 iiiiih'rtktrNeoto" -.-e-,eseeerrss-er---r1ee---ee1'"-'---""-"-e" A BABY CHICK FEEDS ~~w --e ----e-' MW ---" ------ -- ‘-. II- n n a I n c The School is thoroughly equipped L0 take up the following course: :-- I. Junior Matriculnuon z. sumac. to' the Normal - Each member at the statt in I University graduate and In 8198! tweed tucker. -- . 7...) -..--r. h ED. J. PRATT, Good Health Worth? to date, June 10, 1925 and Feed 'i=""Goiihi. E. CARR, BA. 3.3.4. Durham Phone 98, r " --"""""'"""'"-c.r, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO oughly equipped I u. -. Me-M-'"- ' ring count-s ".-- =zzz:r:icii:iej:ejeze:::z:==4 ., __ h -- - " 0mm School. , _ the m u . Schultz: Pump ' Tile a. , and an exper- tst-c-c-rs-r-z----"--" ---sa-ac----ras-z;cr="r-u-" mm d yier,,r,U'l JAust [irrived --A Shipment of l t th mama“, Y mer P u m " he Principal. Pug 1elfs . PM Mud“ u , 'eredtttrbie record it hopes to mun- TILE-alters I N "active and hear 8, lo, It, 16, 18 tad " inch. d ncmméfodxigz 4,; ----e - _ --" --, W -r-- V - t ream“ e . - ----" Han. alumna» o'trerslte “MI scm'. Dum- Robb. Principal i 231. L. SWTH. M.B., Mic. as. Dulce Ind midence. comer'Counu and Lambton. opp-it: old Pout oh omce hours: ' to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 in. T to 99411.. Sundays excepted once on Lawton St. (Into Dr. mama'- ottieey om Hours: 2--6 p.m., r-" 9 Sunny: excepted DRSJAMIESON & lAMlESON on!“ H Amt-noon noun: 2-4 â€uninc- . It new Inna." $12.00 MIDDLEBRO'. SPEREMAN & MIDDLEBRO' DR. c. McLELLAN Ban-Mon. sanctum. Mr C. C. Middldrro at m: At Commarchl Hotel, Pr Fridays, from 4.30 to 9 The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. ‘cm and See us. Con-mutton It... im Durham ‘l'und-yc, Thursday. and “turd.†ORS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGIgLIVRAY New!“ Audion." Terms. reasonable. be arranged " tht Dal-him. . guidance: R. R. DR. A. Llano“ Auetltreteer lot 00. a any Moderate terms. Amusement; for amen " to dues. em. any be made at Review othmb, Durham. Term. on uppucsuon. Audra“, R.R. 1, Durham Telephone 603, ring r-e, Llccmcd Auctioneer (or any County Sales taken on reasonable tel-ml. Dates arranged It Herald 0009.0!»- dalk, also through Durhun Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo. El. Dunc“. Dundalk P. o. Phone " r " iLEX. MAC DONALD Emma E. iyyll0tl CHIROPRACTIC Duke!!!" ot W tGGrietie SW“ Every “manta teen months han moat. Open " I Gamma tree. JOHN O'IEIL llddlebro n Durlum one. reUI Hotel, Pricevme. on from 4.80 to ' pm. M for 0.. " a" le. Sale dues tttttttt the Review ("In I. ELLIOTT. Mud!“ m. 2, mum. I] of the “It " secured mph)" ar. Enter Now. "