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VOL. XLVIII, NO 44 Society forithoir bazaar, kindly re turn to Mrs G. Juchsch, by Thursâ€" day, Nov. 5th. Rarn and Stock up in Flames The barn and stock of Mr Jas. Goodwill, North Glenelg, was burned one morning this week at 3 a. m. Evâ€" ery thing is a complete loss and no eause for the catastrophe can be FOR SALE : One purebred Shortâ€" horn Cow, registered, and heifer calf 4 months old. Apply Dr. 0. E. Carr, Priceville, Ont. One Service at Trinity Sunday. Â¥ i d ies i ces TE SABPPTAT CCC There will be morning service only in Trinity Church on Sunday next at 11 o‘clock, owing to the Harvesi Services in St. Paul‘s, Egremont. Poverty Social. A Halloween Poverty Social will be held in Queen St. United Church on Monday, Nov. 2nd at 8 p.m. Measurâ€" ing admission: 5 feet in height, 15¢; 1c for each additional inch. Would like Work Returned Will those who hate accepted work on behalf of the Red Cross Principal residence Hutton an Red Cross BRazaar, Nov. 7th The annual Red Cross Bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 7th, in the Armories at 3 p.m. The articles to be sold are fancy work, home made baking, home made candy, potted plants and cut flowers. Any donation, â€"and it may take any formâ€"will be thankfully regeived by the Society. Accidents to Employees Messrs Alex Hay and J. C. Adams suffered injuries to their hands at the FPurniture Factory Saturday last. A board flew out of a machine breakâ€" ing a small bone in Mr Adamfs hand and Mr Hay‘s hand badly torn by eoming in contact the wrong time in Monthly Institute Meeting. â€" Lib. and 4 ‘The monthly meeting of the WO and 10 Con Wen‘s Institute will be held at the} 11 Con.; S If in arrears bring it up. If not correct tell us. Your attention is requested Your money is needed Thank you in advance our M Hold Social in A.Y.P.A. Rooms Mesdames J. H. McFadyen and C. H. Moffat and Misses E. and M. Calâ€" der, were hostesses of the October monthly tea, this month held in the A. Y. P. A. rooms, under Ladies‘ Aid Auspices of the Presbyterian church. A dainty tea was first served the wathering, after which progressive crokinole was enjoyed for some time. About 17 tables were in play and the cvening was enjoyed by all. ‘ A Second Daughter to China 1 Miss Emily Caldwell, third daughâ€" ter of Rev. Harry and Mrs Caldwell, of (Georgetown, is about to sail for China, where under the mission Board of the United Church of Can ada, sh@e will engage in missionary work there.â€" This will take the form of instructing missionaries‘ children, and as she has had teaching experâ€" ience in Canada, goes as an experâ€" ienced worker. Her elder sister, Mrs Agnew, sailed a year ago with her husband for this field of labor. Miss Caldwell‘s father is an old Normanâ€" T ~OW NKBA &‘OPKIS- intere triet. STAND ASIDE FOR THE "NATIONAL FESTIVAL®" One of the big events for Novemâ€" ber will take place on the 12th of that month, when a "National Fes tival" will be held in Knox United Church, under Ladies‘ Aid auspices. A Fowl Supper will be first served it in the schoolroom of the church, and the "National" end of it is in the fact that it will be served from tables of four different countriesâ€" England, Ireland, Scotland and Canaâ€" da, with table decorations peculiar to each country, as well as waitres . sure cure for the blues is the y "The Joggsville Convention", ch will be held in the schoolroom Knox United Church on Tuesday, /. 3rd. It abounds in human every â€" interests, and is sure to be enâ€" »dl. â€" Admission 25c. Adjournment will later be made to the auditorium where a splendid proâ€" kram will be rendered along the same lines. Every detail is being planned to make it a great evening. Admission 5§0c. t right WATCH YOUR LABEL ! are lancy work, HomME INSME | home â€"made candy, potted | The great decision has been made ind cut flowers. Any donatlon.: and at latest reports the returns t may take any formâ€"will be, stand lly regeived by the Society. i Liberals 97 Conservative 119 ts to Employees | s Alex Hay and 4. C. Aadams| MOBORTH *4 injuries to their hands at‘ [.m:‘u’”, ‘;“;wmr\‘ Saturday ‘“t'i The â€" Conservatives, the smallest I flew out of a machine breakâ€"| 8r0uP in the last parliament, m;e no‘\,\; mall bone in Mr Adamfs hand , :lh‘:lbltamt'.hl:i;h:: c::“:or’l; : ;;‘v â€" Hay‘s hand badly torn by & A T in contact the wrong time in "8:‘;':_:0':’:: :l:lcizrl m:xj‘?;“g' Liber thime. p % nce k !als and 2 Progressives, Quebec 60 y Institute Meeting. ‘ Lib. and 4 Con., N. Brunswick 1 Lib. monthly meeting of the WO and 10 Con., Nova Scotia 3 Lib. and Institute will be held at the}| 11 Con.; Sask. 13 Liberals. of Mrs. C. J. MceLachlan on In North Grey, Duncan, con., is ay, Nov. 5th _ Mrs. John A.‘ elected by 562 majority and Sinclair, i will give a talk on "The head | con., by 761 in North Wellingtou. . the hand to do, and the heart | Both Bruces went Liberal. Toronto " Mr. C. C. Middlebro will\ as usual is solidly Conservative and talk on "What women should all other cities as well. regarding â€" law." (‘ommunityx â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@â€"GB 4 and a question drawer. Alll are cordially invited. Deschutortane Evtend Eall _ Town J. A. Robb has leased the cceupied by the late Dr. i moved in last week. own will be canvassed for 1e Hospital, as soon as the â€" favorable. THE PUBLSHERS N6 ie All Ontario Cabinet Ministers Good Organ Recital Fall in Conservative Landslide _ in Knox United Church o=6&o=o=o=o=o=o=o=& Presbyterians Extend Call |â€" to Rev. B. D. Armstronsg At a congregational «mecting of the Presbyterian . body worshipping _ in the Town Hall, on Monday night, choice was made of Rev. B. D. Armâ€" strong, who preached to them two weeks ago. He is a missionary from South China, ill health compelling Both Premier King and Hon. A. Meighen Probably Defeated. â€" Ontario and Maritimes . Almost Solidly Conservative. ern Hospitals was built by the Chinâ€" ese themselves at a cost of $40,000 and is one of the best equipped hospitals in that part. . Mrs Armâ€" strong is a~graduate nurse and durâ€" ing the civil war of recent days hel ped to care for as many as 33 woundâ€" ed soldiers in the hospital at one time Annual Meeting Red Cross Society The annual business meeting and election of officers of the local Red Cross Society,. will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, in the Armories at 3 p. m. All members are requesten <to be present. Anyone interested in the work or desirous of joining the Soâ€" ciety are cordially invited. l°=0=°=0=0=0=fi=0=° Electe MISS d4GNFS C. MacPHHIL, M. ed a Second Time in Southâ€"East Grey ie Durham Reien. \ At this concert Tuesday evening, ‘\all this was self evident for the audâ€" ience which was an appreciative one, \ were won over to the small boys by | the rendition of their choral numbâ€" \crs. They were assisted in the obliâ€" ?gato sections of the numbers by Mesâ€" !lsrs Higham and Boorman, who won the enconiums of all for their work in this regard. The large auditorium of Knox Unâ€" ited Church was about half filled on Tuesday â€" night to ~hear Mr R. G. Geen, Organist and Choirmaster of St. George‘s Anglican Church, Owen Sound, with his juvenile boy choir of ten voices. Assisting them also were two male soloists from the same city â€"Messrs F. Higham and C. Boor man, baritone and temnor repectively. Mr Geen has won a name for himâ€" self in Owen Sound and elsewhere as a pipe organist. He is a staff teachâ€" er of Toronto Conservatory of Music and an understood~ thing in Owen Sound th‘at any concert arranged in that city‘ by Mrâ€"Geen, will be of high merit. His juvenile boy choir have also brought him considerabie {ame and has done much to inculcare the love of music at the early stagâ€" es of a bov‘s career. The solo numbers by these two gentlemen were warmly received and the audience could have heard much more from them. Mr Geen, with no previous rehearâ€" sal on a strange organ made a splenâ€" did impression and displayed good judgment in his varied ‘selections. A taking number was his Gavotteâ€"â€" Louis XIII and its main theme lost nothing in repetition. His pedalling and combination of the various stops appears to stamp him as having a thorcugh knowledge of a Bipe organ. Masters Pharon Clark and Henryi Carr were also enjoyed in their Vsoloi numbers and simply displayed what | training and tuition can do for any| boy. | Can. Greys‘, I. 0. D.E., underwhosei auspices it was held, will not have} their coffers enriched by the concert but they have the satisfaction of‘| bringing a concert to town of high: calibre and one quite apart from the: ordinary. _ Mrs G. Kearney, as Regâ€" ent of the Chapter, opened the proâ€" gram with a few words, and at the close, in the schoolroom, refreshâ€" ments were > served the party ere their return home. 1. 0. D. E. Arrange for Splendid Concert but only Average Crowd Anniversary Services at Priceville. ‘ St. Columba United Church, Price ville, will hold Anniversary services on Nov. 8th and 9th. Rev F. N. Bowes of Markdale, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening a fowl Supper will be served at the church from 6 to 8 p. m. and afterwards a program of muâ€" sic and short addresses will be givâ€" en, the musical numbers to be supâ€" plied by the choir of Knox United Church, Durham. Admission 50c and 25¢. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Union â€" Thanksgiving Services of all the Protestant churches in town, will be held in Queen St. United Church on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 9th, at 10.30 a. m. Feller notice will be given later. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader With sweeping change throughout : the country, Miss Agnes C. Mac-l Phail‘s victory in South East (h'ey1 was a notable one. Her majority willi ‘be nearly 1300 and had polling day . been fine, it would probably have: ‘lreached 2000. Miss MacPhail will gstill be Canada‘s only lady member. _ Returns came in slowly, showing \ reduced majorities, but still substanâ€" lual, and a small vote all through ]the Riding, owing to the stormy | day and lessened interest. The Town \Hall was filled by large crowd to !whom the news of Miss MacPhail‘s |election was very gratifying. _ The welcome news came that she was en route over and as she entered, a | great demonstration of welcome was | accorded her. Agnes C. Macphail again _ M. P. by Nearly 1300 She expressed â€" appreciation over | the victory and thanked all for stand-‘ ing by her as they had done.. The result showed that the electors of South Grey think their own thoughts and independent thinking is what is sadly needed in Canada toâ€"day. The mob â€" spirit still prevails and the: country can still be stampeded. The result also shows that Canada is divâ€" ided into sections and broken in pieces in interests and representaâ€" tion. The uncertainty of parliamenâ€" tary office tends to make public serâ€" vants untrue to their trust, and the tendency is to "feather the nest" while the feathering is good. All inâ€" \dvpondem thinking people will reâ€" \ joice in this great victory in South East Grey." Glenelg .... 184 010 0 Egremont .. 280 122 4 Bentinck .... 334 662 3 Proton ..... 362 134 3 Normanby .. 388 545 1 Artemesia .. 357 811 4 Osprey yâ€" +401 467 Sullivan ... 255 593 3 Holland (inc.) 458 _ 258 200 Durham .... 633 208 425 Hanover .... ... 236 Neustadt ... 75 84 Chatsworth . ... 1 Markdale _ .. 341 121 220 Flesherton . 106 102 4 Dundalk ... 247 121 126 Majority for Miss Macphail, 1285 DURHAM 1 North Ward 2 East Ward 3 West Ward EGREMONT 1 Allan‘s 2 Dromore 3 Holstein 4 Yeovil 5 Mt. Forest 6 Drury‘s ARTEMESIA 1 Or. Valley 2 Flesherton 3 Proton Stn 4 Ceylon 5 Priceville 6 Vangdeleur 7 Eugenia 8 Portlaw OSPREY 1 Wareham 47 24 2 Maxwell 96 97 3 Feversham 119 102 4 Singhampton 55 23 5 Melntyre 28 68 6 Rob Roy 26 69 7 Badgeros 59 10 8 Hatherton 37 18 HOLLAND 3 Berkeley 189 50 4 Moggie 82 88 5 Hol. Centre 127 58 6 Massie 60 52 BENTINCK 2 Clark‘s 39 102 3 Hut. Hill 43. 18 \4 Allan Park _ 103 _ 84 i5 Camp. Corners 56 55 6 Lamlash 29 142 \7 Louise 32 92 8 Elmwood 32 109 ‘ GLENELG 1 Ritchie‘s 58 160 2 Gien 11 126 3 Markdale 11 96 4 Dornoch 21 94 5 Tp. Hall 33 99 SULLIVAN 1 Chatsworth 60 9" 2 Dornoch 46 103 3 Keady 16 108 4 Peabody 24 157 5 Desboro 109 128 PROTON 1 Cedarville 2 Hopeville 66 â€" 185 |3 Sw. Park |4 Ventry 38 82 5 Allan‘s 6 Kingscote 7 Glennie‘s 8 Protor Station Total Vote by Municipalities (3 polls to hear from.) Camp. Macp. C. Mac. maj. . maj. relw > * 184 515 391 184 280 334 362 388 357 461 255 458 633 C. MeP Camp. McP. maj. maj. 136 216 281 64 20 99 32 27 08 35 29 86 36 36 17 86 32 28 26 59 37 46 16 24 109 58 11 11 21 33 575 122 662 134 545 811 467 593 258 208 88 129 179 138 100 88 91 74 113 128 142 89 123 48 64 64 80 102 18 84 55 142 92 109 160 126 96 94 99 103 108 157 128 68 69 10 13 97 88 82 97 152 201 139 72 23 17 32 24 69 19 328 312 157 454 338 24 109 80 106 13 56 51 27 92 106 72 87 16 113 60 102 115 35 713 66 40 Celebrated Fifty Years of Wedded Life 11 37 57 102 133 19 119 There was unusual activity around the home of Mr and Mrs John Vessic on Monday afternoon and evening, when friends and | neighborsâ€" over a hundred in numberâ€"joined with the members of the family in honorâ€", ing this worthy conple‘who that day reached their fiftieth~ milestone of wedded life. _ Both are yet in good health, Mr Vessic being 81 years of age, and his life partner about 70. f Mr. Vessie was born in Nassagaâ€" weya, at Eden Mills, her maiden name being Mary Elizabeth Kerr. In 1875 she was married to Mr Vessie by the Methodist minister in Durham land they took up homeâ€"making on his farm just above Thos. Turnbull‘s ‘about two miles north of town. Livâ€" ing about twenty five years here, they removed to their present farm, Inorth of Rocky school, about a mile 63 35 1019 9410 h 14 00. 2440010A icntetctes on reltotnt es beyond the former home, where they | have spent another quarter century. | To them were born a large family . of seven daughters and three sons, one of whom Andrew died, 19 years 49 ago. Eight of the nine children were present Monday at the old home to show their filial regard and bestow on the elderly couple, handsome fu»r niture as a memento of the day. The sons and daughters are : John of St Marys ; Mrs Buchan (Margaret) of Clifton Springs, N. Y.; Mrs John Meâ€" Kechnie (Jean), Glenelg ; Mrs Walâ€" ter Clark, (Minnie) and Mrs Doug. Clark, (Agnes) near home ; Mrs. Louis Schildroth (Mabei), near Chesâ€" ley ; Earl and Reba at home. Mrs. ‘r)avid Watson, of Treherne, Man., was the only daughter absent. There lare twenty grandchildren and two great grand children. There were about fifty in all presâ€" ent in the afternoon, which was marâ€" ked by the presentation of two fine, easy cushioned chalrs and a couch to the parents by the assembled family. At 4.30 all sat down to a sumptuous dinner and in the evening over 125 gathered from the neighborâ€" hcodhood and beyond filling the home to overflowing. The night was spent in tendering good wishes to the principals of the event and in games and dancing. Many handsome gifts were received, among them heing three $5 gold pieces. These present from a distance, outside of the immediate family, were Mrs J. Vessie, sons and daughâ€" ters of St. Marys ; Mrs Obeitree, a niece and Mr. (a nephew) and Mge. Jas. Watson and family, and Mr and Mrs Dave Harris, all of Toronto. Golden Wedding cf Mr. and Mrs Jo n Vessie, Rocky Saugeen Station Agent S. D. Croft has now definitely accepted the promoâ€" tion to Goderich and will leave Durâ€" ham about Dec. 1st. A Distinguished Career Will Leave in a Month There has reached our office Vol. 1, No. 2 of "The U. N. D. Alumni Magazine" which letters stand for University of North Dakota. One of the pioneers of the magazine seems to be John Douglas Leith B. A.(1920) who is a son of Dr. John Leith of McCreary, Man., brother of Mr Davâ€" id Leith of Durham. How time do fly ! ! We congratulate John Jr. on his ability shown in his write up of a deceased prominent college Dean, and congratulate him also on acequirâ€" ing M.A. to his name from Columâ€" bia University, New York, (1924.) Characters The mirth producing play "The Joggesville Convention," will be preâ€"| sented in the schoolroom of Knox | United Church, Tuesday, Nov. 3rd,| at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Young â€" Ladies‘ _ Auxiliary â€" of the | church : Characters : | Mrs. Graniteâ€"Ethel Young | Mrs. Amyâ€"Mary Morton | Mrs. Graniteâ€"Ethel Young Mrs. Amyâ€"Mary Morton Mrs. Bokerâ€"Grace Baird. Mrs. Roseâ€"Ina Burnett Mrs Patience Parks and two childâ€" renâ€"Jean Hepburn and Jack and Helen Gagnon. â€" Miss Jane Goodeâ€"Jessie Reid Mrs Nanford Strongâ€"Mrs McCallum Mrs. Gushâ€"Mrs. W. Porter Susie Sweetâ€"Barbara Ritchie Mrs. Stoateâ€"Donalda McEachern Hannah Bufkinâ€"Sadie McDon@ld Mrs. Bulkâ€"Margaret Edge Mrs Jonesâ€"Joggsâ€"Mary McKechnie Mrs Bilikerâ€"Myrtle Koch Mrs Weaklyâ€"Edna Browning Reporterâ€"Ella McFadden This Committee hag under discusâ€" sion such weighty subjects as : "Feeâ€" ble Minded Men," "The Fathers‘ A} lowance Act," "Mothers and Bobbed Hair." If it hurts you to laugh don‘t come. There will also be a good musical program | while dele gates adjourn for dinner. Admission 25¢. TORONTO in Y. L. A. Play Review to New Subscriber§ At this seassn no one can afford to be run down or lack vitality. Coughs and colds take hold of those who are not fit and m ay develop into serious illness. Get Ready for Winter Published \Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. . To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers will build you up and enable the system to successfully fight the inroads of disease germs. Oreophos rebuilds waste tissues, increases strength and helps you put 0n weight. It also relieves Persistent Coughs, Bronchitis and Raspiratory Troubles. Take Creo'phos now and ba prepared to enjoy robust health this winter. C. P. R. Tickets â€" McFADDEN‘S Rexali DrugStore _ Penslar : White Pine & Spruce Balsam â€" (Mentholated) A combination of approved remedies for Cough, B: on chial Irritation, Hoarsencss, loss of voice and other symptoms caused by colds. 50 cents a bo +« Wonderfully effective for tickling irritating night coughs. S McBETH, STANDARD BANK 0 OFP CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, Manager Create an Account W ith Your V ictory Loan Coupons ICTORY Loan Coupons will mature on the first day of next month. Clip your Coupons and use them to open a Savings Account with us. Then the money will in turn earn money. â€"NvYaAL C CREOPHOS Subâ€"Branch at Priceville Nalco Klearoids to End of 1926, only $2.09 New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Druggist and Stationer, Durham of the throat . } \