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T R. Moffat‘s Son Wedded. Admission DDe (fax imcteges, Children it ughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Layâ€" x, 4th St. E., O. Sound, to Mr. arles Blain Moffat, eldest son of â€" and Mrs H. R. Moffat, also of ven Sound, and grandson of Mr. d Mrs Thos. Moffat, Durham. Rev. M. Boyle officiated. The bride was ry smartly gowned in rust shad» t velvet with black velvet hat and itching shoes, and carried a large memmmmmmenmmm o omm amamamemeeeeeeeeeee e L 2 e ‘fl°==0=050=0==°=0=0=% P42z m mar ty on * + Ts â€" ce 9 .. rangd. E6 _£L d "â€""ah |~ p *A Ua, ~ 4 kss Jl, & I es T : »szm reommmscBnr PR Sss 19000090000 re ooo t TT Len6i6GneMAUIIEIIEIAIAEAAEAAEG Tas tasassra e sens oi as iO NAMOTORRTAC: TNA TLAAA R U 3" HLLL : 7 Te ce c /o t -.:,:.' esÂ¥ ‘THE TEN _ _ (OMMANDMENTS mmicatadithiatser DW PUBLIC MEETINGS | Wareham and Markdale, | Wednesday, October 28th 9: Meetings commence at 8 p. dressed by the candidate a ‘Imwood and Louise, VETEKRKAN STAR THEATRE FFAT Oct. 29, 30, 31 NJ 1 Conservative L G. CAMPBELL N Oct. 14th, 1925 LAYCOX at the Manse, ladys Jane, only in the interests of lage Tuesday, October 27th fi it nosegay of sweetheart and butterfly roses and valley lillies. She was atâ€" tended by Miss Evelyn Armour, who wore black satin, steel beaded gown and black hat and earried a nosegay of American Beauty roses and other flowers. Mr Albert Matchett supporâ€" ted the groom. The immediate rela tives and friends were guests at the wedding dinner, which was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, at 6 o‘clock when Mr and Mrs Moffat were showered with best wishes. The Review forw to all daily papers subscribers. Let u They will andidate in South East ). m. and will be adâ€" and others. k when Mr and Mrs Moffat wered with best wishes. reside in Owen Sound. . forwards subscriptions pers at a saving to et us send in yours. Oct. 22nd 27c be this ;f;eéday eveningâ€"Devotional when a paper will be given by Mrs R. Parslow. 4 Mrâ€" McGillivray home over the week end, left again Monday to conâ€" tinue inspecting of foxes, his jourâ€" neys taking Him from the Co. of Esâ€" gov tn the farthest East,. Fort Fran sex to the farthest East, Fort wr ces, Manitoulin Id. and northward 14. 0MR 12250000A uin itc in t sc i I : Mr Whitby, Peterboro, . Knox Colâ€" . {lege student, is expected to take PRICEVILLE & GLENELG chorge of services of United congreâ€" e larres 1gatlon on Oct. 25th. A male organâ€" ‘This â€" Monday "motning. the 19th | ist and choir will provide music. € 5t uL | ‘At Oct. meetng of Women‘s Instiâ€" October, is stormy. and wintry and ‘ tute, Mrs F. Fell and Miss Floro Elâ€" blowing at a furious rate. It is said| lis ;\r(‘rn aimolnted ag delegates to that too many cooks spoil the broth, | Prov. Convention in‘ Toronto Ih‘ Nov so probably\too much writing for the| A si;'k meniber was remembered b\: Editor to attend to at one time will | a beautiful b(;quet of mums ' * be equally bad as some of last weoksi Health and weather pe;rmitting, ;‘:‘3 held Ov‘v’"wi:;)rsm:‘;la“; r:::v si[t):rcr;;;* Messrs Wm and Geo. Shand and Jno owever e | on from the old town of Priceville _thi.?}l ;q:\l::'zla::;'eilnts?:ck at::m:lllr:,g (; :alce :: week, ag we have put in a week at the old home, Durham Road, and visâ€" ited Priceville. We attended service there in Watson‘s Hall by the faithâ€" ful pastor to A crowded â€" house, preaching a good sermon, confining his remarks on ‘Prayer as found in Ephesians 6. Mr Sutherland has a good manner of delivery, not given to too much exaggeration and a perâ€" son deprived of his hearing someâ€" what can hear well by the number of conveyors. _A good number were in attendance at the old church also. Communion will be held in Watâ€" son‘s Hall next Sunday by the pastor\ and a large gathering is expected to attend. 1 The sitk in some instances are getting better and some holding to life as long as possible. _ Arch. Mcâ€" Arthur, N. JLine, Glenelg (Duncan‘s son) is low and recovery doubtful. Mrs John Burnet is suffering yet but hopes are that she will soon be betâ€" ter. Mr Jas. McArthur on Con. 4, Glenelg, is around again after a sefâ€" ere attack of sickness. _ Pleased to hear that Mr Jno. Ferguson was abâ€" le to leave Durham hospital last week. Mr and Mrs Chas. MceDonald of Bruce visited friends «in Glenelg latâ€" ely and returned again last week. Mrs McMillan â€" keeps . about the same and is well attended by her faithful daughter, Mrs Arch. McKinâ€" non. Her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, who spent the summer with her returned to her western home two weeks ago. The election will soon be on. The Globe is blamed for not supporting the old Reform party as good as in former years. The services of St Columba Unâ€"| ited Church and at Salem on Sunday | last were well attended. _ Rev Mr.! |\ Clements of Flesherton conductml* the services. He chose as his text, ‘"Tell the people to go forward,"â€"thot charge of God to Moses, when the Israelites complained and murmured against him for leaving Egypt.' He| likened this challenge to the situa-' ftlon today, to go forward, in whichI | the people of the world â€" have their‘ | eyes upon us. ' He quoted the names of many gone | beforeâ€"Principals Cavan and Grant ‘and John Wesley who declared "The ;World is my Parish" and many other names prominent in the early church. \ A great Br. Admiral had declared he \ wants to see~ the great ship of deâ€" inominatlonallsin sunk in the middle \ ‘ of the Atlantic. Unseen hosts ara reâ€" Holcin; with us toâ€"day. The command +‘ M 3 _ | PDIHAREEU Mr Thos. Nichol will finish his" Good Road Work probably this fall as he is now on Lambton St. Tom had a long expoerience of getting up early in the morning in his work, now four years ago since starting. We came down the big hill on the old road and was comparing it from 75 nears Ago â€" February next when moving~to the Durham Road. The hill was then as it came from the hands of the Creator. With a load furniture and some young ones then, it would be a terror for teamsters to attempt the risk nowadays. iess 2 ut s F was to go into all the world and preach the gospel, to the awakening of the world to the glory of God. Fine discourses attentively listened to at all three services. Priceville choir supplied ~the music . at Salem afternoon â€" and evening, seventeen strong, giving appropriate â€" selections as voluntaries. Miss Victoria MeMilâ€" lan accompanied. The weather was good for the day. PRICEVILLE & Anniversary at Salem P 394 fine meeting was| Mr Wm Burnet and family, Durham xt meeting Wfll“ spent the first of the week with ningâ€"Devotional,| friends around our burg. . be given by Mrs‘; A carload of relatives from Torâ€" , |onto, spent over the week end at the home over the| home of Messrs Robt and Jno. Armâ€" n Monday to conâ€" strong. \ _ Mrs D.S. McDonald and Mrs Jake § Smith were visiting friends at New | England the last of the week. | _ Mr Jno. Gregg, Toronto, spent ovâ€" ‘er the week end with relatives in | this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Thos. Ball, London, with some other riends were visitors with their daughter, Mrs Wm Dingâ€" wall a short time ago. Mr Elmer Smith is back to his home in village after spending the summer in Northern Ontario. Mr â€"Jno. Plester has been bedfast the last couple of weeks. He has not been in his usual health for some time suffering from heart trouble. _ Mrs Hugh Sinclair and daughters, Mrs Robt. Renwick, Jr. and Mr and ;Mrs Will Weir, were recont visitors |\ at Mr Jno. Sinclair‘s. Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson were visiting at the home of Mr Neil Mcâ€" Eachnie the first of the week. Mr Jno. Webster has returned from his western trip. K e yged THE DURHAM REVIEW Health and weather permitting, Messrs Wm and Geo. Shand and Jno Sinclair intend attending a sale of pure bred stock at the O. A.C. at Guelph on Thorsday. i Anniversary â€" services at Bethany chapel were well aftended. Dr Hoopâ€" er was unable to be present but his place was well supplied by Rev Mr Belester, who has lately returned from a preaching tour in Europe. Two of Toronto Globe V”Special. services are to be held | each evening for 2 weeks conducted | by Mr and Mrs Whitman, evangelists | tor McKinnon and W. A. Irwin, two members of the Globe editorial staff, who took the places of certain forâ€" mer members of the Globe editorial staff who severed their connection with the Globe under circumstances that caused a bit of flurry in politâ€" ical circles. Mr McKinnon â€" before his promotion had been city editor, and â€"Mr. Irwin a parliamentary reâ€" porter on the Globe staff. "It was not a matter of the Globe‘s policy at all," said Wm G. Jaffray, President. "The matter of leaving of two members of the staff we do not think is a matter of publii interâ€" est. It is simply a case of two men leaving the staff such as may happen on your own paper. Mr Irwin is a young man, a reporter, who has recently been writing editorial matâ€" ter." "We have been informed by the: Toronto Telegram â€" that Mr Jaffray states that our resignation, as menmâ€" bers of the staff of the Globe, had no relation to the policy of that paper. \That statement is not in accordance with the facts. While not presuming in any degree to shape the policy of | the (Globe, we considered that the course which was ordered to be purâ€" sued in respect of a certain political | issue was not such as we could honâ€" | estly condone. The matter of policy | was involved, but with us prineiple | was the primary consideration." \ _ Hector McKinnon is well known in Durham and vicinity, being a son of | the late Neil McKinron and Mrs Meâ€" EKinnon. formerly of Priceville, bat \ now of Toronto. The following statement has since been made by Messrs McKinnon and Irwin : Read R. H. Fortune‘s ad. on page 10 of this issue. Probationers Wanted : For Durâ€" ham Red Cross Hospital, affiliated training school, giving R. N. degree. Apply to the matron. ViewPoints of Paper Differ with their Honest Convictions The resignation is reported of CRUMBLY TEETH | Where there is a tendâ€" ency to limeâ€"deficiency, soft teeth or weak bones there is special need for codâ€"liver oil. Scott‘s Emulsion of pure codâ€"liver oil supâ€" plies a richness of vitamins that a child needs to as sure sound bones &A and teeth. It is easy Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. _ 25â€"35 VICINITY Staff Resign Teachers‘ Convention in Dundalk was Best Yet Held South Grey Teachers‘ Convention concluded on Friday last a most sucâ€" cessful two day program. Close to 125 teachers were oh hand. During the course of the convention many fine addresses which inspired the teachers, were given on various top ics. The discussions too, were most helpful and proved interesting. Perâ€" haps the crowning success of the Convention was the presence of Dr. Radcliffe, Principal of Toronto Norâ€" mal School. At one of the sessions he took up a literature lesson with a local class and brought out many points where the teacher could make ;he lesson so much more interesting His addresses were also an inspira tion. tion. ipllments’ for the Liberais. We muUusi The dinner and supper Thursday, pull together to develop our resourâ€" took the form of banquets, whlchjces, coal, pulpwood, etc. He thought were held in the basement of the Unâ€"| it wrong that Canada was the only ited Church and served by the W. C. ‘ country lowering the tariff and asâ€" T. U. Following the evening meal, serted farmers needed protection as Dundalk Citizens‘ Band rendered a| well as anyone else. program in honor of the visiting tea-’i Mr. Campbell made a good imâ€" chers. This was followed by a COMâ€"| pression on his first appearance here. program in honor of the visiting tea-l Mr. Campbell made a good im-t chers. This was followed by &A CODâ€"| pression on his first appearance here. cert in the Town Hall, the main feaâ€" ! He is fairly fluent for one who has1 ture of which was a play, "All & just taken the platform and thhs‘ Mistaké," presented by the young campaign will improve him. He opâ€"| people of the United Church. _ The / ened with eulogies of the chairman | teachers were then made the guests|and Hon. J. S. Martin who was to | of the Mission Circle in this church.tspeak after him and plunged into| where Miss Mann of Markdale and | his subject by dwelling on Senate reâ€"| Mr Shaw, principal of one of the O. ' form which he assured them was a Sound schools, spoke on the work Of, jong way off. A new element came | the Teachers‘ Federation. into being in the last parliament, The following are the 1926 0Mcers‘|which was elected mostly on the 3z President, W. J. Messenger, Markâ€"| of Free Trade which he described as: dale; Sec‘y Treas., J. A. Grab@aM, |a "beautiful theory" but impracticabâ€" Durham ; Managing Com., Mr Gr@â€")je, Both parties upheld protection he bam, Miss Mann, Miss E. M. Park : asserted, only in different degree. If Auditors, Angus Mcintosh, Dan MCâ€")cost of labor or living were the Cormick ; Com. on Resolutions: J. A.| same in all countries free trado Magee, Hanover ; Miss C. M. Wein:| might be adopted. We allow the proâ€" ert, Neustadt ; J. A. Norton, Ayton : \duct of child labor in Europe to come Miss Pearl Wilson, Vickers ; Ale®.|jin competition with the labor of Canâ€" McPhail, Cedarville; Arch. Stewart,| adjan men. The following are the 1926 officers: President, W. J. Messenger, Markâ€" dale; Sec‘y Treas., J. A. Graham, Durham ; Managing Com., Mr Graâ€" ham, Miss Mann, Miss E. M. Park : Auditors, Angus Mclntosh, Dan Me Cormick ; Com. on Resolutions: J. A. Magee, Hanover ; Miss C. M. Weinâ€" ‘ert, Neustadt ; J. A. Norton, Ayton : Miss Pearl Wilson, Vickers ; Alex. McPhail, Cedarville; Arch. Stewart Mt. Forest; H. M. Ermel, Neustadt. Delegates to O. E. A., E. A. Ruttle Dundalk and J. A. Graham, Durham. â€"l\}m;t f.'ear's Convention will be held at Markdale. Met in the Tp. Hall, Saturday, Oct. 3rd, members all present, reeve in the chair, minutes of previous meetâ€" ing read and adopted, after correcâ€" tion being made in report of Bert Coffey‘s gravel which should _ read "60 yds gravel $6" instead of "46 yds $4.60." Commissioners‘ reports of expendiâ€" ture on Roads were tabled as folâ€" lows : ward 1, $12.70 ; ward 2, ap prpriation $106.60 ; ward No. 4, $13. 85. £ Aljoe â€" McKechnie : That reports dof Commissioners be adopted and payment made of same. Carried. Aljoe. â€" McKechnie : That Mr Geo Whitmore be appointed Collector of Taxes in ward No. 1 instead of Thos Ritchie, resigned. _ Carried. Mr Dan L McArthur being unable to act as collector in ward No. 2, the Clerk was authorized to arrange for appointment of collector in Ward No. 2. Aljoe â€" McKechnie : That the for lowing gravel accounts be paid: Walâ€" ter Ewing, 58 yds, $5.80; H. Eckâ€" hardt, 20 yds, $2. Carried. Black â€" Brodie: That Com‘r Mcâ€" Kechnie be paid $13, com. on approv. expenditure in Ward 2. Carried. Aljoe â€" MceKechnie : That Glenâ€" elg School Fair be given a grant of $25. â€" Carried. The collectors of Taxes for 1925 are as follows : Ward No. 1, Geo. Whitmore, R. R. 1, Priceville : Ward No. 2, A. N. McCuaig, R. R. No. 1, Priceville ; Ward No. 3, Michael Quillinan, R. R. No. 1, Markdale : Ward No 4, Wm Cook, RR. 1, Markdale. :I'ho Council â€" adjourned â€" to Satur day, Nov. l4th, at 10 a. m. H. H. McDonald, Clerk The undersigned offers for sale his residence in Upper Town, solid brick building, 7 rooms, good cellar, furnace, hard and soft water. About % acre orchard and garden. A barâ€" gain to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises to Alex. McCormack. Frame dwelling, formerly occupied as Post Office im Priceville. . Good timber in buildiag and never: failing well on lot. Apply Mrs Neil McKinnon, > Comprising 135 acres on the Owen Soundâ€"Guelph highway. Four miles south of Durham. Apply for further partieulars at lot 2 of 7, Con. 1, Norâ€" manby, (near Barber‘s Corners.) HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Glenelg Council RESIDENCE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE TORONTO 178 Cottingham St., PALMER PATTERSON Toronto. Conservative Town Hall Well Filled to Hear Issues from Conervative Viewpoint. â€" Hon. J. S. Martin Chief Speaker In spite of dirty weather, the Town Hall was filled Tuesday night to hear the Conservative candidate and Hon. J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriâ€" culture in the Provincial cabinet, preâ€" sent their views on the issues in the present election. Dr. Jamieson, M.P.P., was in ine chair and dealt with a few of the points. _ Things in Canada_ were not going right, he said, young men came in at the front door and went out at the back door to Buffalo, Detroit, and other cities. He had some comâ€" He pictured the great area under protection providing a home market ; great national advantages were goâ€" ing to provide labor elsewhere ; zw were â€"losing â€" hundreds of millions, and he would put an embargo on our natural resources. His opponent, he believed, was a free trader, Carmichael in North Grey believed free trade, there were other cries in other counties, but HE preached the policy begun in 1878. It was to the credit of the Conservative party that they had a candidate in every constituency. Farmers were producers as well as consumers : they can be protected in 90 per cent of their products ; the big U. S. duty has lessened our shipâ€" ments there; protection did not mean monopoly ; touched on banking and thought that with group government we would never get anywhere. His "opponent" he blamed for runâ€" ning down our educational system. The reason the Progressives did not want power was they lacked candiâ€" dates and again he returned to the States high tariff shutting out all our products but our young men and women. Why did not the Conservatives raise the tariff when in power ? His answer was that the U.S. high tarâ€" iff did not operate till 1922. He had no patent medicine for our ills but was sure the return of Mr Meighen would cure them. He gave credit to his opponent for being sincére, but her policy would bring about destrucâ€" tion. He told of decay of one,woollen mill he knew of which failed because the government reduced their proâ€" tection : one of dozens. He drew on his experience of a visit to Europe to picture the standard of living there and his address at this point was largely a plea for workmen, and he praised â€" manufacturers for keeping their mills going for their sakes. The national debt was a national mo#tgage, "$15 a head on every man, woman and child, and sarcastically, he said the King government had done one good thing, it had relieved the housing situation. The Fordney Bill was an aid to U. S. farmers : cattle prices were nearly double of ours ; he had condemnation for the cutting off an educational grant on the plea of economy and thought this and other moves of the King Gov‘t responsible for the turn over in varâ€" ious provinces. Even the Globe was getting sour he alleged, and he retd headings from a recent issue to show its coolness to the campaign. He had _ condemnation for the dumping process and quoted figures showing the enormous ijmports of fruit into Canada owing to our low tariff. Eggs, seeds, tobacco, pulp, etc of our own growing all suffered beâ€" cause a too low tariff : he would put our tariff on a level "the only way to bargain." He closed by saying there were 57 policies in the Liberal platform, ‘You cannot get anywhere with a Free Trade policy." xA Has Good Meeting Hon. Mr. Martin rman in introducing M closed the K The weather for the past few weeks has been vyery disagreeable and has made it very hard for the farmers to get the roots harvested. But we expect some good weather yet before winter sets <in. Mr Thos. Nichol with his gang of men, are busy building the road & long Lambton <â€" St. and expects to have it completed ere winter sets in. NMrâ€"and Mrs Geo. Collinson spent over the weck end with her sister in St. Thomas. * Mr Arthur Lawrence has returned from the West after spending a month or so in the harvest field. Mr and Mrs Wm. Weir, Jr. spent Sunday with friends at Hopeville. Mr Arthur Lindsay motored to O. Sound on Sunday last. U. Sunday School No. 9, are holdâ€" ing the annual Sunday School Social and concert on Oct. 30. This is an opportunity for the parents to spend an evening with the children and teachers before the close of the year. Mr and Mrs Ed. Pratt spent Sunâ€" day with friends in Chesley. 4 A great treat is in store for Durham Music Lovers on TUESDAY EV‘G, OCT. 27th IN KNOX UNITED CHURCH, Don‘t Waste Your Educatiop Mr. Reginald Geen Durbham, under Can. Greys‘. I. O.D. E. auspices, when those attending will hear Organist and â€" Choirmaster of George‘s Anglican Church, O. Sound, in a musical recital. Acâ€" companying him will be his juvenile choir of 12 voices, that has won for them all much distinction. to attend Individual instruction. Practicai Methods. Speotal Course for Farâ€" lmen' Sons. Enter any day. Free catalogue on request. MESSRS F. HIGHAM and BOORMAN, tenor and baritone soloists, from the same city will also assist in solo and duet work. YoUu CcANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS MUSICAL EVENT Tickets : Adults 50c ; Children Your Opportunity GREEN GROVE Cream Separator DURHAM MACHINE SHOP . F. W. MOON, Machinist Offer good until Oct. 31st, 1925 Original Melotte s n nmaty c mew â€" #t t MmMount FORESsT ONT. . L. GRANT just to hand to obtain A Special Allowance Stanfield‘s Unshrinkable Underwear New Shipment j $ t The Event of the Season Get particulars at for your old on an of neme ceme ceme o4