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VOL. XLVIII, NO 41 WATCH YOUR LABEL ! Is it right * If in arreare bring it up. If not correct tell us. _ Your attention is requested Your money is needed Thank you in advance Dried Apples. C We are in the market for dried apâ€" ples. Durham Buying Stat‘n, phone 127 Safety Razor B‘ades sharpened. Satisfaction guaranteed or money reâ€" funded. Single edge 3¢, double edge 4¢. â€" A. S. Hunter & Co., Hardware, Durham. W. B. Phillips, Opt. D.. of the W. H. Taylor Optical Co.,. Owen Sound. will be at MeFadden‘s Drug Store, Monday afternoon, Oct. 12th, from 130 to 6 p.m., or by appointment. "A foot of snow and sIeigns Fun ning." So ‘writes, Mrs John Aldred, who with her husband, are visiting aâ€" round his old home in Sask. . She is enjoying the experience. Rural Deanery in Dundalk The sembannual meeting of Grey Rural Deanery Chapter, will be held in St. James Church, Dundalk, on Monday, Oct. 12th, beginning with Divine Service at 10.30 and continuâ€" ing through morning and afternoon. Dundalk Bandmaster to Walkerton Bandmaster "Joe" Park, who has been leader of Dundalk Band the past three years, has resigned and will go to Walkerton. Mr Paark has a splendid reputation as bandmaster and â€" his removal." from Dundalk is much regretted. Aute Goes up in Fiames. Beginning on the 15th of October, the price of milk will be raiged to 12¢ a quart for the winter months. Milk Notice Mr Ermest McGirr, B. A.,. of Gailt Collegiato stag, in company with a tellowâ€"teacher, Mr. B. Tancock, were motoring to Orangeville one week end receently in the latter‘s car. Their intentions were good to arrive there, but those of the car not so good, for en route at Preston, the car developed symptoms of some trouble, and just as they drove into a garage, the car burst into fames. They quick!y iumped and by means of water, had the blaze out ere it reached the gas reservoir. They returned to Gailt minus an @uto. Stricken Away from Home 1 Mr. Robert Torry got the sad nml last week that his little grandson, Kenneth Herz, had died in Kitchenâ€" er from summer _ complaint. The child was nine months old, his mothâ€" er was Reta, second daughter of Mr Torry, and is resident at Kitchener. Mr. Fred Torry, Toronto, has been in Egremont for a week past visiting his wife‘s relatives in Egremont, and so with his father, motored to Kitch vner to the sad home and we are in formed that while there, he suffered a nervous breakdown, rendering him helpless for the time being. We trust this is only temporary, but it bears ant the old saving "misfortune never t Canadian Greys‘ Again Active | Reeve ( After a long summer‘s holiday, | of Judge Canadian Greys, 10. D.E. settled box be | down to work on Tuesday night, and | a partiti much business was transacted. A | room in full report of the National 1. 0. D. E. to don | Convention at Ottawa in June last.'or Benti was prepared by Mrs Knechtel OftEmmOl Hanover, who went as delegate from | from th that town. This report was read by{pomged Miss Julia Weir, B. A. As a section | annual â€" of the 1 O. D. E. Educational propaâ€"| building randa, Chapters have the option of'to'ngm] furnishing Northern Ontario schools | expense with Canadian flags, should they so | view ar need and desire one. The local Chapâ€". till nex ter here got in touch with Mr Oscar | townshi Bell‘:: of Mrs John Bell, Glenelg.‘ The 1 and is teaching at Northpine, | discussi Kenora District. He states the fag stated . pole ia there but no flag, accordingly | rough â€" a fHag for his pole is being forwarded | improve to his school. Also $25 was voted to| coat of rurther the War Memorial scheme of | which â€" the National Chapter, which yet is| splendic about $100,000 short of the $500,000 | next su objective. The local Chapter will aâ€"| Road, ~ gain sell popples for Armistice week.| ported This little emblem has become @| ments silent symbol of sacrifice and valor | Coundi! und simply speaks for itself. conditi éé&é’oplcs Successful Teach« is is only it the old mes sing! MeDonald and Watson oi THE PUBLISHERS Mr. 8. D. Croft in his official caâ€" pacity of District Superintendent of , Wellington District, paid a visit to Palmerston on the occasion of the i50fl| anniversary of the inception of their lodgs Monday .night. . Other brethren who accompanied him were Messrs E. D. McClocklin, W. H. Whitchurch, R. H. Richardson, E. A. ‘HMay, J. F. Grant, T. M. McFadden, D. C. Town C. H. Darling. ;‘Laym.n in Trinity Pulpit. _ _On Sunday moinln: next, Mr W. (H. Smith of Owen Sound, will speak in Trinity Church, Durham, on Layâ€" men‘s work in the church. . This is \ in connection with an arrangemeni ; made by the Deanery Chairman, C. . W. Hartman of Clarksburg, that a layman should ‘address each congre gation in Grey Deanery on the sub ject of laymen‘s work in general, and the work of the National Laymen‘s ‘ movement throughout the Dominion iln particular. \From Hospital to Trinidad Tune in for the World‘s Series World‘s Series baseball games comâ€" menced yesterday. Have your Radio tuned up and put in condition. Batâ€" teries, phones, speakers, tubes, etc., in stock. Expert service rendered at all times. sMITH BROS. Phone 60 Ford Sales and Service A serious operation took place on Friday morning last at Durham Hosâ€" pital, upon the eightâ€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leith, Holâ€" stein, for appendicitis At time of writing, the young patient is progresâ€" sing favorably. Dr. D. B. Jamieson was assisted in the operation by Dr. Taylor of Holstein. On Official Visit to Palmerston An interesting patient in Durham Red Cross Hospital last week was Mrs. Arthur Des Isles, who with her husband, @#ailed «this week.for Triniâ€" dad. Mr Des Isles for . some time employed with Dr. D. Jamieson, but for the past year has been engaged with Mr. Lucas at Markdale. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Des Isles are natives of this southern Island and have the olâ€" ive skinned complexion peculiar to that warm clime, and while their acâ€" cent is also foreign, can understand and converse in the Anglo Saxon. We hope they may have a pleasant voyage to the land of their birth. Off to Florida The trend southward has already commenced. On Monday last Mr Guy Kearney, in company with his brothâ€" erâ€"inlaw, Mr Arthur Horton of Owen Sound, left for Miami, Florida, where they anticipate remaining for some months. It is their intention to enâ€" ter at once into the real estate businâ€" ess in that thriving southern city, where, as everyone is aware, at present, a wonderful real estate and building boom is on. They made prepâ€" arations abead and when arriving at Miami, will be able to step right inâ€" _t;)mtil;e'lr own office and ready to do business. 9 * There was but little business trnn-{ sacted at Monday‘s Town Council | session. All members except Couns. | Croft and Bell were present. On motion of Calderâ€"McFadden, $25 was paid to the A. W. Connor Co. for new Town Hall plans. . $50 had‘ previously been paid to another Comâ€" pany, and Councillor Hunter scored the Council for this needless expenâ€" diture, when our tax rate was alâ€" ready high, and stated the ratepayâ€" ers would not think of sanctioning a new Town Hall at present. An account of Thos. Daniel for colâ€" | lection of tax arrears, dog and poll | taxes. elicitated considerable discus-‘i sion, but it was finally settled by | passing the account for $34.80 in full | payment. l Reeve Calder brought up the request | of Judge Sutherland that a witnessi box be built for Division Court, also | a partition made to provide a smalll room in the lower hall for the Judge to don his robes. As the townshlps' of Bentinck, Glenelg, Normanby and Egremont as well as Durham, beneflt‘ | from this Division Court, the Reeve \pointed out. and Durham bears $50 annual expenses, besides providing \building and heating, he thought the .townshlp councils should share this ‘}expense. The Council took a similar ‘vlew and the matter was left over itm next meeting before which the | townships would be consulted. Council Have Quiet Session |ments: will be made . Wil", Sildle Council to have this put in better condition for traffic. The road program was also Under discussion. Chairman _ McFadden stated Garafraxa Street was getting rough again, though dragging had improved _ it, but advocated a thin coat of fine ctushed stone laid now, which with dragging would keep a splendid highway until the middle of next summer at least. â€" The Durham Road."east of Hospital, was also reâ€" also under Baptist Anniversary Services Notable Anniversary Services were held in Blthe Baptist Church on Sunâ€" day lasf, the chief attraction being the presence as preacher of Rev. W. H. Whidden, D.D., L L D., Chancel lor of MeMaster â€" University. The choir also was very efficient with new music and the services â€" were of an uplifting character. At morning service Mr Whidden opened with appreciation at being present. Glad to be there also where memories were vivid of the pioneer pastor, Rev. Father Stewart. He reâ€" called some of bis early labors, walkâ€" ing miles to services where there was m;ne else to minister, in not a few places, laying the foundations and doing it well. He had a few words of MceMaster University, whose progress was shown by this year carrying the largest enrolment they ever had : its leaders still endeavoring to keep their much loved University true to their church. His text was taken from 2nd Cor. 4 :13, "We having the same spirit of faith" as the Psaimist who said "I believed therefore have I spoketn ; we also believe and therfore speak." While commending the faith of the great Apostle of the Gentiles, he pointed out that an age of faith was the only fruitful age. Even comâ€" mercial depression was due to lack of confidence. The world, he said, was waiting for a larger faith, which being secured would lead to action and progress. The lesson teaches the need of faith : we must have our own belief, not merely the faith of our fathers : more of a passion and less of merely conventional belief. "God forbid we should have anothâ€" er war" he said, but equally pasâ€" slonately he continued " God forbid that in times of peace we should sink back into indifference." To preâ€" vent this he believed in the oldâ€"fashâ€" foned gospel, "You can‘t set things right in a wrong way." â€" He had some fine thoughts on thel transformations worked by the gos-l pel, instancing among others, Jerry McAulay in New Work and the great! Apostle himself. _ He stressed the importance of having the young come under\ this transforming power. "You can‘t continue to be the same, we must advance or recede." These are only a few thoughts from an excellent discourse. # ‘ MONDAY EVENING | _ The Monday evening end of the Baptist Anniversary services were on a par with the day previous. As special speaker for the occasion, Rev Mr. Farmer. pastor of Owen Sound Baptist Church, was present and proved to be a happy choice. Rev.| Jas. Taylor cccupied the chair, but his dutes were light. Mr Albert | Pequegnat, baritone soloist of Stratâ€" ford, also was present, and gave of| \Ihis gift of song and humor. H[‘;‘% choice of selections were good, but | underlying them all, his good nature | \shone through, and _ every little} | while persisted in breaking out. The | ‘choir of the church also had the |assistance of Mrs Mark Wilson and 1Mr. Bert Saunders. The former was‘ |heard to good advantage in solos, | while Messrs Harry Hugill and Clifâ€" lford Buschlen â€"were appreciated. in \ cornet and trombone duets. _ Under l'the direction of Leader J.F. Gilefl.“ |\ the choir rendered suitable music. | both Sunday and Monday.. Miss Ada iBrcwne presided at organ and piano. ; Rev. Mr. Farmer took for his top ‘iec "The Church that blocks Progâ€" \ress" and under several heads, strove | to show how such could be done. \They came in this order : Chancellor Whidden of McMaster Uv'venity, special Speaker on 1. "A church that misconceives its relationship to the Kingdom of God." The Church and the Kingdom of God were not the same thing : rathâ€" er the church was the chief agency for the enlargement of the Kingdom. .%. "A Church that sees but dimly its chief and ruling purpose in the world." A church that loses sight of the goal is lost. 3. "A Church that not only sees dimly its ruling purpose but one that is only slightly stirred by rapture of the forward view." Mr Farmer stated that there were "thermometer" and "barometer" chur-1 ches. Of the two he preferred the latter for in this kind of a church, like as in weather conditions, we have men of the forward look. He stated the churches in Durham will prosper, only in proportion to what encouragement they give their youth lnnd closed with advice to do everyâ€" thing© possible to promote the mis Illonl.ry spirit. k ~ The Presbyterian body in Durham have purchased a new Sherlockâ€"Manâ€" ning piano for use 1_n their services, It this Occasion. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid were entertained â€"at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Howell Tuesday last. The â€" Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary . of Knrox United Church will present (a humorous play entitled "The Joggsâ€" ville Convention" (by Clara Rathwell Anderson), on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, in the schoolroom of the church. Keep this date open. Hospital Shower, Oct. 10th y The armual Hospital Shower will take place this year on Saturday, Oct. 10th. _ Any donations of fruit, vegetables or pickles will be grate fully received. Kindly have donation ready when conveyance calls. Durham Boys on Executive In last Monday‘s edition of the London Free Press, appeared the photo of Mr Harold Mountain. The publicity he receives is due to the fact that he has been elected Treasâ€" urer of the Pre Meds ‘31 Class otf Western University, London. _ Conâ€" gratulations are also due to Mr Royâ€" den Burnett who was elected as President of the executive for the ;eu: ot Meds. ‘30 at the same Univâ€" ersity. It takes Durham to produce young men of office calibre. A Double Operation * * A pleasant caller at our office yes terday was Roy Grant, son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Grant, now of Mt Forest. He informs us that his mother has undergone the operation long anticiâ€" pated and a large number of gall stones removed. As this major operâ€" ation was in progress, it was discovâ€" ered that the appendix showed an adhesion that might lead to. further trouble, so it was removed also. She Trinity Church Harvest Home was uficonscibus for some time after but latest accounts are hopeful. May complete recovery follow. The annual Harvest Home Festival of the above church was celebrated on Sunday last by holy communuion and a special service by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Whealan bearing on the occasion. â€" The: chancel, altar and windows were attractively decorated with the season‘s bounty in grain, fruit and flowers. It was a visible reminder â€" of the plenteousness that surrounds us. The choir was full strengch, both morning and evening, and rendered suitable anthems, while the hymns sung conveyed the thankâ€" sgiving spirit as well. In the evening, Rev. C. L. Gilbert of Hanover, was the special speaker. He chose for his text, Psalm 145 : 16, "Thou openest thine hand and satisâ€" fiest the desire of every living thing." A Harvest Home opens up many lines of thought but he thought the central idea should pe our deâ€" pendence upon God. It was a proâ€" found shame that some people call: upon God only when in trouble and. this sinful ingratitude is not brought lhome to us as it should be. The \more we look into the system of nature, the more we perceive that t this earth is the outcome of a powerâ€" ‘ful mind, and it behooves one and‘ iall to wake up to fuller realization | that the means . and skill to enjoy | our advantages, are responsible to ‘one Supreme Being. A trenchant question of Mr Gilâ€" bert‘s was "How much do you and I deserve ?" Our homage to the Heayâ€" enly Father is often rendered in the same spirit as to a stern task mastâ€" erâ€"~ Thankfulness should cost us some thing and that means to give to the utmost of our ability. _ This in many cases, would measure our deâ€" gree of thanksgiving. The Durham Club held their openâ€" ing meeting of the season on Sept. 28th, at the home of Mrs Carruthers, 773 Gerard St. East, Toronto, when the following officers were appointâ€" Hon. President, Mrs (Dr.) Edward Lauder. President, Miss Margaret McKenzie Vice President, Miss Edith Grant Secretary, Miss A. C. McKenzie Treasurer, Miss A. Aljoe Work Convenor : Mrs Crowther Social Convener, Mrs R. Hewitt The fotatl vote polied in South-| East Grey in 1921 at the Dominion Election was 13956.. The Conservaâ€" tive vote was 4360 ; the Liberal vote 2638 ; the Progressive vote 6958. There were three candidates then, only two now. To add interest to the present contest the Review will again as in 1921, give one year‘s subâ€" scription free to the party who guesses nearest the majority of the winning candidate in South East }Grey. ‘ Send ws a letter or post card with Iyonr guess at the majority (or call at the office with it.) We shall file these guesses until we know the maâ€" jority by the official declaration.. Try yourself to see if you have political acumen. . [® DURKHAM CLUB IN TORONTO LET‘S HAVE YOUR GUESS i Mr Don. Kennedy, formerly of the ‘Slandard Bank, Regina, though row | of Toronto, visited his grandmother, iMrs Chas. Kennedy, Bunessan, over | the week end. l Mr. Walter Porter, Accountaft in the Standard Bank, and Mrs Porter, ing. are holidaying for a week with her people in Penetang. Mr J. Kelly, manager, returned home the beginâ€" ning of last weck from his three week holiday in Sask. and Alberta. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Turner of Hillsâ€" burg, spent over the week end with the former‘s sister, Mrs J. H. Hardâ€" Dr F. R. Harvey of Kitchener, called on his sister, Mrs W. A. Mcâ€" Gowan on Sunday. He was glad to , see Mr. McGowan on whom he perâ€" formed a double operation the Wedâ€" nesday previous, progressing so fayâ€" orably. ”Mx'.'x J. T. Harvey of Arthur is spending a couple of weeks with hor daughter, Mrs W. A. McGowan. Miss Maimie McDonald of Hoath Head, near Owen Sound, returned home Monday, after acting as special nurse to W. A. McGowan in Durham Hospital. A Mr and Mrs Walter Ewing, Bunesâ€" san, and Mrs N. A. McQueen and son Charlie of Boothville, motored to Toronto last week to visit relatives and friends. Miss Adeline Graham, nurseinâ€" training, at Western Hospital, Torâ€" onto, is home on two week‘s vacaâ€" tion. * Mrs Grant McComb visited over the week end with her brother, Mr. Louis Peiffer at Hanover. â€" Her mothâ€" er from New Hamburg, is also visitâ€" ing at her son‘s in Hanover. Mrs J. P. Hunter isâ€"expected home this week from a lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs Chas. McKinnon, at Bassano, Alta. Rev. P. T. ‘Pilkey, Owen Sound, District Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge, will address _ the local lodge brethren heie on Tuesâ€" day nigh: next, the 13th insts _ . _ lt Bd c +300 e ~on e S vttiiot oi td f Mrs J. Mantell and Mrs m. Grant have returned «o their homes ia lorâ€" onto after spending a most enjoyable holiday in Durbpam and with their brother Mr Irving Anderson, Glenelg. Mrs Wm Park and Miss Winnifred have returned home after a pleasant six weeks‘ visit with son and brother Dr. C. Park in (Duogdas. Dr. Park motored them home. On. Oct. 6th, a very pretty Autumn| wedding was .solemnized by Rev.| Johnâ€" Morris, â€" brotherâ€"inâ€"law _ of the | bride, at Old St. Paul‘s church,| Woo@stock, when Ada L. Douglas, | daughter of Mr and Mrs E. W. Limin, | was united in marriage to Herbert 8. | Jackson, White Fish, son of Mr and | Mrs Robt. Jackson, Orillia. â€" The| wedding march was played by Miss | Hall of Woodstock. The bride, who | was given away by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law | Mr Roy Pearce, Stratford, looked: charming in an ensemble suit of | blue and sand, a cinnamon fox rurl and French hat and wore a boquet of ‘sweetheart roses and orchids. Sheg carried a white ivory prayer book. The church was beautifully decom’t-i ed with varitinted autumn foliage, gladioli and asters. } After tft;ei ceremony a dainty lunchâ€" eon was served at the Rectory, home of bride‘s sister, Dundas St. Out of town guests were : Mr and Mrs Robt. Jackson ; Mrs M. Carten, Mrs J. Thompson (sisters of groom) ; Miss Catherine Jupp, niece of groom; Messrs Herb. Caswell and Wm. Cook, all of OrilJia : Mr and Mrs Harold Kearng (also a sister) and son Dougâ€" las), Toronto : Mr and Mrs Alex Mcâ€" Loughlin, London : Mr and Mrs R. Pearce and daughter Ottilie, Stratâ€" ford ; Mr and Mrs Nelson Harding. Wallaceburg ; Mrs E. W. Limin, Miss Dorothy Douglas, Miss Amy Kelly, Mr and Mrs Arthur McGowan all, of a honeymoon trip to Hamilton and other points im Ontario, before going north to White Fish, near Sudbury, where they will reside for the winter. Jacksonâ€"Dousglas Nuptials At the recent meeting of the To:‘ onto Conference of the United Ch.jI of Canada, held in St. James Square Church, Toronto, the following from the Grey Presbytery, were elected to attend the General Council of the United Church in Montreal, the third ‘Wednesday in May, 1926 ; Revs Mesâ€" srs Spencer, Dundalk ; W. H. Smith, Durham : Rev. Mcinnis, O. Sound, as ministerial ; and Mesers Pallister of Dundalk : Stephens of Meaford, and Dr Guy of Maxwell The Review joings the bride‘s many friends in extending best wishes for a bright and happy future. Delegate to First General Council 'l_'he happy couple left by motor for TORONTO Ai | _ Aexall i Special Cod MLiver Compound ! C. P. R. Tickets â€"â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance, C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers and all affections of the Throat and Lungs Ends and Prevents Pyorrhoea Stops receding gums, tight ens lcose teeth heals bleeding gums, relieves pain, harmless tissâ€" sues of mouth. _ The Royal Bank of Canada& Full Line of Cold Creams We also have a full line of Face and Vanishing Creams, Witch Hazel Cream, Italian Balm and others. $ McBETH, A tonic builder for old and young people. Carr‘s Cough Syrup Wills Stocks Deeds Family Papers Small COUGHS, COLDS Is the Risk Worth While? YOUR valuable papers, jewellery, etc. are safe from fire or theft when left in our vaults. It isn‘t worth while taking the risk of losing them when it costs so little to rent a Safety Deposit Box. Â¥X â€" IT Best for Druggist and Stationer, iCce $1.00