The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. C. McMillan and son Alexandâ€" er of Holstein, spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs R. J. Mcâ€" Lean, 1l1th line, and other friends. Mr. McMillan conducts an undertakâ€" ing business and was here looking avmmund with a view of coming to Mr. MeMillan conducts an ing business and was he wround with a view . of Meaford.â€"Meaford Express The Annual Plowing Match and Tractor Demonstration, will be held on the farm of W. J. Philp, lot 15, con 16, Egremont, TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1925 commencing at 10 a. m. Open to residents of Egremont Township. W. J. PHILP, N. CALDER, President _ Secretary Egremont Plowmen‘s Association Queen‘s Block, TRUSTEE SALE It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of Mrs P. Mohan who passed peacefully away in her home at Yeovil last Saturday afterâ€"| noon, Oct. 10th. Elizabeth Walmsley was born Aug. 27th, 1850, in Fullerâ€"; ton Tp.. near Stratford. _ When she was 5 years of age her parents movâ€" ed to Minto Tp. There she married Patrick Mohan on April 13, 1875 and three years after came to Lot 10, con 16, Egremont, where they lived forty seven years and celebrated their golden wedding. Last April they moved to Yeovil. She had been ailâ€" ing for about a year and a half, beâ€" ing confined to her room several months, but was able to go around again until the last 10 days which she spent in bed. Mrs Mohan was a 1klnd neighbor and friend, and much sympathy is felt for the lonely berâ€" “paved husband and daughter, Mrs. \Hugh Lamont. The largely attended funeral service yesterday (Monday) | was conducted at the home by Rev. | Mr. Johnston, Holstein, who spoke | appropriately from the text "Set thine house in order ; for thou shalt die and not live." The funeral corâ€" tege then proceeded to < Dromore cemetery where the last sad rites | were performed. The pall bearers, A YEOVIL The Fall meeting of the Rural) Deanery Chapter of the Deanery of | Grey, was held in St. James Ch\lrch,l Dundalk, on Monday, Oct. 12th. Ow-h | ing to weather conditions and the| bad state of the roads, the attendâ€"| ance was smaller than usual, but delegates were present from nearly | : every parish in the Deanery. | ! _ At the morning service the preachâ€" er was the Ven. Archdeacon Doherty.‘ | At the meeting of the Deanery Chapter it was@decided that at the spring meeting which will be held in St. George‘s Church, Owen Sound, a choral festival will be given, when the massed choirs of the Deanery, under the leadership of Mr. R. Geen, _ organist â€" and choirmaster of St. George‘s, will render choral evenâ€" ° song in St. George‘s church. At the afternoon meeting an interâ€" esting paper was given by Dr. Mcâ€" Kenzieâ€"Naughton, on his impressions of the Church in the Old Land. Dr. Naughton spoke of the Angloâ€"Cathoâ€" lic movement which he believed had reached its height and of the new Liberal Evangelical movement which was rising in opposition to it. Rev. Canon Sawers of St Matthews, Toronto, gave an interesting paper on the work of the G. B. R. E. and alâ€" so an outline of the method of teachâ€" ing the church catechism under the new lesson scheme. A bountiful dinner and luncheon was served by the ladies of St James and sister parishes. Findlay Bros. of Toronto, 10MM®! 2 of Dromore, are branching out in the wholesale grocery business. Perâ€" | mits have been recently taken out | for the erection of a $10,000 ware ‘house to be built at Davenport Road | and Primrose St., Toronto. ‘ Mrs Jas. McDougall is spending a |\ while with her daughter, Mrs Arch. | Shand. _ Clinton Rice has gone . to Oshawa to work in the Automobile Factory. | Miss May Brown who has been on _ a visit in this vicinity left Monday | for St. Marys. ; Mr Gordon Koch, assistant teacher i in the Continuation School , spent . the week end with his parents in / Stratford. ¢ LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Fenton visited friends in Alâ€" lenford recently. Mrs Crosbie who was reported ill last week, was so far recovered last Friday, as to be taken to sher home in Harriston. Mr Merton Reid had a visit recentâ€" ly from an old high school chum, Dr Howard Caulfield of Egremont, now practising dentistry in Cobalt. Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles of Conn, visited his mother,, Mrs Jas Eccles on Sunday and attended Anniversary services here. Mr Ed. Haas will open his shop at Mrs Tanner‘s Monday next for vulâ€" canizing and shoe repairing. FOR SALE : Two Shorthorn Bull calves, 1â€"10 mos. old. Also two Oxford Down Lamb Rams. Robt. Aitken, Holstein Miss Dena Thorne left Wednesday morning to attend the wedding of Miss Jessie Allingham and Mr Arâ€" thur Robinson, to take place in Chalâ€" mers United church, Guelph, toâ€"day. Rev‘ J. and Mrs Truax of Bartonâ€" ville, were visitors in our village Monday and Tuesday. . They were resident im the Parsonage some 20 yeaes ago and were busy renewing acquaintances â€" after the prolonged absence. A pleasant evening was spent in Roberts‘ Hall Thursday last, when the Misses Davidson and Thorne, asâ€" sisted by Mrs W. Rife and Mrs H. Lamont, entertained and gave a shower in honor of Miss Jessie Alâ€" lingham of Guelph. _ Some beautiful and useful presents were showered on Jessie, who very feelingly thankâ€" ed all for their great kindness to her. Mr A. Robinson in a few well 1chosen words, also thanked Jessie‘s | many friends. \ _The Community Circle met on |\ Tuesday evening for the first reguâ€" \ lar meeting in connection with the | Fall and Winter program. Miss Davâ€" \idson gave a splendid talk on Edith !Cavell, a very timely subject and icommemorating the 10th anniversary | of her death under the cruel and | ruthless action of the Germans. The %vxpression given to this subject by ‘ Miss Davidson should be an inspiraâ€" | tion to our young people. This was | followed by a paper given by Rev. | L. E. West on "The Clash of Colors‘ this being given as a critical review | of the subject in general and more | especially â€" from the books written | on the subject. The Executive deâ€" cided to continue the study of same, in a book entitled "The Rising Tide of Color" by Lothrop Stoddard, L. L. B. This should prove of vital interâ€" est to the whole Circle. At the close | of the evening the Executive and | group leaders, met to frame the peiâ€" | sonnel of the four groups, and de |cided to request each one concernâ€" | ed to become an active member and |to assist in making the regular evâ€" ' ‘ enings interesting and worthâ€"while. Mr Burrows Smith returned Satur day evening from the West. On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Allingham, â€" Guelph, with daughter Jessie and Mr Robinson, visited with Mr and Mrs Thorne. Mrs Johns re turned with them to Guelph and inâ€" tends visiting Collingwood and Torâ€" onto. HOLSTEIN LEADER | _Mr John McKenzie, Holstein, spent over the week end with friends near | the village. f ! _A number of our young people atâ€" ‘ tended the fowl supper at Salem on The farmers are pleased to see the last of the heavy snowfall, so they can get in their roots. _ Mr Bert Thompson and Mr Thos. Stewart, motored to Hamilton on business the latter part of the week. _ Mr and Mrs Adam Kellar and)Miss Annie Stewart, were week end visitâ€" ors at Mr Thos Ellis‘, Egremont. '-i\di;é mFlorence_ Carmount spent Sunday with friends at__Salem. Monday last (Intendea for iast week.) Mr Ed. Pratt is drilling a well for Mr. Thos. Stewart. KE 3k ’_firg-bbha;ld McPhee, N. E. Normanâ€" by, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs Mcllvride. Mr and Mrs Elmer Farrish and litâ€" tle son Jasper, Lucknow, called on Mr and Mrs Redvers Pinder. _ Mr and Mrs Nelson Ruttle and family, Toronto, were week end visiâ€" tors with the latter‘s mother and sister here. Mr and Mrs McConnel, Tiffendale, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. Kellar. Mr. Chas. Lewis with some of his peighbors, motored to Markdale to Mr F.J. Curry‘s stock sale Thursday. Messrs Raymond and Redvers Pinâ€" der and son Franklyn, spent Sunday at Wilder‘s Lake. Mr and Mrs Thos. Kirby spent the first of the week with their daughter Mrs Geo. Ammberman, N. E. Norâ€" manby. a duck roast Friday €) report a good time. Mr and Mrs W. O. Pinder enterâ€" tained a number of young people to ORCHARD of Toronto, formerly Holstein Presbyterians Have Successful Anniv‘y Anniversary Services in connection | with the Holstein Presbyterian Ch., were held on Sunday, Oct. 11th. Rev. W. J. Walker, St. Marys, WAas the special speaker for the day and his many friends in this locality listenâ€" ed to splendid discourses both mornâ€" ing and evening. His text for the| evening service were the words of | the Psalmist, "My times are in Thy hand." One of our oldest resldents\ remarked that this sermon Was one of the best he had ever heard. 1 On Monday evening, A fowl sup-l per was served and the ladies of the. congregation â€"received many compliâ€" ments on both the quality and quanâ€" tity of the repast. The quantity was such that many chicken pies were disposed of after the evening‘s proâ€" gram. The program wWAaSs supplied by the choir of Durham Presbyterian church and was certainly a treat. The numâ€" bers were all uniformly good and were as follows : Three choir anâ€" : thems, solos by Mrs W. H. Lauder, Mrs T. M. McFadden, Mr Grant Mc-1 Comb, Leonard McGomb, E. Buschâ€" len : Piano duett, Mrs J. H. Harding and daughter Jean ; duet, Mrs Gordâ€" on Geddes and Miss Eliza Patterson, violin solo, Mrs Clifford Howell ; vioâ€" lin and guitar, Mrs Howell and Mr. Leonard McComb; Quartette, Messrs Buschlen and McComb, Mesdames Harding and McFadden : Reading, Miss Annie Smith ; Scotch songs, Mr Stewart McArthur ; Recitation with piano accompaniment, Miss Kathleen Firth and Mrs. Lauder. While as we stated, all were apâ€"| preciated, the reading by Miss Firth, "The Last Hymn," with musical acâ€" companiment was freely conceded to be the choicest number in an altoâ€" gether excellent program. The kindâ€" ness of the Durham people in furâ€" nishing this entertainment was very highly appreciated and they will reâ€" ceive a warm welcome from the peoâ€" ple of this vicinity should they visit us again. A local orchestra furnishâ€" ed music while supper was being served and entertained the crowd unâ€" til all had satisfied the inner man. All Rev. Mr West, pastor of the Unitâ€" ed Church, gave a short talk on Faith, Fellowship and Fraternity. We understand the proceeds of both the Sunday services and conâ€" cert were very gratifying. $145 were the door proceeds Monday evening, and $75 at the Sunday services. Mr and Mrs Edgar Gardiner motâ€" ored to Guelph last Thursday and were accompanied by Mrs J. Mcâ€" Kenzie and Mrs Will Stevenson. All enjoyed a nice little trip. _ Miss L. Rawn is visiting her sis ter at Yeovil at present. _ s Several Institute ladies from here attended a quilting bee at Mrs. Ward‘s, for the Hospital, one day last week. Owing to Mr Moot‘s absence at the United Church Convention in London, there was no service at Letâ€" ter Breen last Tuesday. '“W:arz'u'e glad to hear that our folks are improving. _ Hope all soon be quite well. s The fall of snow on Friday night made us feel chilly. We hate to think of the long, cold winter apâ€" proaching and hope it will not be here for some time yet. A quiet wedding took place Wedâ€" nesday Oct. 8th at the Manse, Holâ€" stein, by Rev W. Johnston, when Mr Harold Brownlee Atchison, yoonger som of Mr and Mrs Thos. Atchison of Durham, and Miss Gladys Eccles, daughter of Mr and Mrs Major Ecâ€" cles, Dromore, were made man and wife. The ceremony took place at 4 p.m. and the young couple were atâ€" tended by Willie Eccles and Miss‘ Grace Lindsay. . The bride was beâ€" comingly attired in a one piece crepe: dress, trimmed with beads and lace and carried a boquet of beautiful flowers. She also wore the groom‘s gift, a string of pearls. A bountiful supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents when the table was graced by a splendid 3 story wedding cake. A reception was held in the evening when about 75 neighbors and friends gathered to extend their best wishes to the happy couple. For this occasion the ' bride donned a dress of blue canton crepe. During the evening telegrams of good wishes were received from the Wayne Co., Toronto, where the groom is employed, also another from an aunt, Mrs C. Renwick, Toronto. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young couple, the bride‘s fathâ€" er presenting a check, as also did the groom‘s uncle, Mr_Wm Atchison, of Onondago, Mich. The happy pair left Friday morning last for Toronto where they will in future reside and where another reception is being tendered them by the groom‘s sister, Mrs John Renwick. _ The Review joins in felicitations to the newly weds. vrlmhon-hh-u’hum‘ -nnhflm-:rhlcl oronte improved on valuations by e well oronte Trust y _..,wynm.fiu'l%. No charge to . investor. W us. ATCHISON â€" ECCLES * sSOUTH BEND HYMENEAL TORONTO sick will The total vote polled in Southâ€" , East Grey in 1921 at the Dominion | Election was 13956.. The Conserva.-' tive vote was 4360 ; the Liberal vote! 2638 ; the .Progressive vote s9ss.| 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 us a letter or post card with your 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. Dried Apples. W"; ;.i':;hi the market for dried apâ€" ples. Durham Buying Stat‘n, phone 127 Safety Razor Blades sharpened. Satisfaction guaranteed or money reâ€" funded. Single edge 3¢, do_uble edge tc. * . $ Durham. WHEAT, per bus .....95¢ to 1.00 PEAS, per bus. 90c to $1.00 OATS, per bus 30c to 35¢ BARLEY, per bus 55c to 60c BUCKWHEAT per bus. 65 to 70¢ Mixed Grain per 100 pounds ....$1.00 to $1.10 Get our Prices before selling LET‘S HAVE YOUR GUESS Chopping & Oat Crimping at MecKechnie Mill Nfi Increase y0 Pratts Roup Remedy Rob Roy Elevator We will bandle all Grain through GRAIN PRICES T ."o“' Roup --A'Deadlgnise;se of Poultry :‘1,,,' § Pratts Roup Remedy is 3 se Guaranteed to Cure : AC Valuable Poultry Book and Advice FI}EE Cut to a minimum your rich, highl i i foods that overâ€"tax and under nourish.' A’n:t;:‘ ::::::r‘ + t o t :L%gi.Bfi)l‘;A%l. dewn On these, eat more of your best HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Increase your Endurance Hunter & Co., Hardware, Build up your health that makesfor endurâ€" ance, through a simple diet. PRATT FOOD C0. of CANADA.LIMITED . 328 Carlew Ave . Toronto . EWEN & SON Rural Mail Carriers Given Public Holidays Instructions have been 1P"""" "i the Postmaster General that Rura® Mail Delivery Contractors are to be allowed the following holidays : New Year‘s Day Good Friday Victoria Day Dominion Day Labour Day Thanksgiving Day This means that rural mail courâ€" jers are not required to cover their route on any public holiday except Christmas Day. Mail carriers between post offices and stations are not alâ€" lowed any public holidays. Comprising 135 acres on the Owen Soundâ€"Guelph highway. Four miles south of Durham. Apply for further particulars at lot 2 of 7, Con. 1, Norâ€" manby, (near Barber‘s Corners.) Our Prices for Flour and Feed MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, perbag $4.50 PILOT FLOUR, per bag ...... $4.50 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs.......$1.90 FEED FLOUR, per 100 Ibs....$2.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.25 HEAVY CHOP, per ton ...... $27.00 QOAT CHOP, per ton.......... $27.00 CRIMPED OATS, per ton .... $27.00 GROUND SCREENINGS, .... $26.00 BRAN, SHORTS, CORN, BEEF SCRAP, SALT, ETC. Everything in Feeds FARM FOR SALE have been issued by D L 20@ PALMER PATTERSON Phone 114 DURH A M The Review free the party who gu« majority of the w the present electic to give us your £1 «wathing and you Is it right ? YOL. XLVIII, ND church property Non Union bodi« tings announced ber. So far Du @ire Your attention is Your mon« Thanl Presbyterian Concert A grand concert pices of Durham Pre: will be held in the Tuesday, Nov. 10th, Maple Leaf Quarte provide the progran served. Admission â€"fT\OW N: s# +â€"OPICS Have You Put Gu« Knox United Choir Treated At the close of the ree pehearsal of Knox United 1 Friday night last, Mr and derson were on _ han« wy lunch, which was p t I_fls choir Harvest Home Har Chut Alvinst 2nd, a the ch good 1 Large Crowd Wednesday ectors were good day as hibits were â€" additi which Trouble upor That troub yt)¢ 1W witl lute Formerly Teacher In â€" Toronto 1: death to« Margaret late Rev vears Congregatior W West Rock Presbyt® ArV not annou «itl b 10 h program wiil_ b€¢ church. _ Music ® Knox United Choi so short addresse olos will be hear and 20« ith ilt] t n e1d. On ur. OR uT requ P} WATCH YOUR LABEL ! arney Annivers Moel v ch hurch 1 progral childre: lrinu'renr.h-ingflsp If not correct tell DJ (O¢ @AT wins Saugt Afri H n n Â¥i M serve He PH at Markdale vill Mor Hold Te i fle M your Guess G uk is needed ou in advan« PVBLISHE®R M ary, Oct at R M w W ted urham, recitati Admis H St F sUpJ