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VOL. XLVIII, NO 45 \ _ _ If in arrears bring it up. If not correct tell u: Your attention is requested Your money is needed Thank you in advance THE PUBLISHERS WATCH YOUR LABEL Is it right ? you :N wl The â€" Ladies‘ _ Guild Church will hold a P# sale of home made baki in the A. Y. P. A. rooms Dec. 5th. horn Cow, registered, an 4 months old. Apply DPr Priceville, Ont. Sacrament P The Sacrament of the L4 per will be dispensed on S: November, in Knox Unite Durham, at 11 a m. P service on Friday at 8 P Rev. S. G. McCormack Of AXEIVC will preach. Red Cross BRazaar, Nov. 7th The annual Red Cross Bazaar be held Saturday, Nov. 7th, in Armories at 3 p. m. The article be sold are fancy work, home 1 baking, home made candy, P plants and cut flowers. Any don: C en d FOR SALE : â€"and it may take . thankfully received Will Meet in Homes for Winter ‘ The Ladies‘® Aid of Queen Street U‘nited Church held the first house meeting for the winter months at the home of the President, Mrs P. Gagnon. There was & large attendâ€" ance out and the various matters coming before the Society, received full consideration. At the close of business, Mrs Gagnon served light refreshments. Anniversary Service St. Columba Unit ville, will holid Ann on Nov. 8th and Rowes of Markdale i1 a m. and 7.30 1 PRE EUCCC EARRP TT Rowes of Markdale, will preach at i1 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 sup plied by the choir of Knox United Church, â€"Durham. Admission â€" 50¢ Debate in High School Friday I The High School on Friday of this week will beâ€"the scene of an interâ€" esting debate, when the Literary Soâ€" ciety of the School will present a program . a8 well. The topic of deâ€" bate is "Resoived that poverty rathâ€" er than riches tend to develop charâ€" acter." The afirmative side will be championed by Misses Alma Hoopâ€" er and Janie Traynor while the negâ€" ative end of the argument is being upheld by Ina Milne and Elsie Kearâ€" ney. The following Friday another debate will be arranged â€" for with hov« of the school competing against boyg of the school cCO each other for honors Prof. Proi. Katz, the well known eye specialist . of Listowel, â€" will relieve eye sight trouble again at the Hahn House, Durham, Tuesday, Nov. 10th, by the method that seldom fails. If you‘ve evyesight trouble at allâ€"young or old, you . should consult _ Prof. Katz while in town. By our great skill and experience in optical work, we prescribe glasses not merely to see but also to restore. Prof. Katz is well known for his great work in relieving eye strain, head ache, etc. We can help you, even when others have failed. . Glasses at â€"reduced prices. sTAND ASIDE FOR THE "NATIONAL FESTIVAL" One of the big events for Novemâ€" ber will take place on the 12th of that month, when & "National Fes tival" will be held in Knox United Church, under Ladies‘ Aid auspices. . A Fow!l Supper will be first served in the achootroom 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€" m with table decorations peculiar in the sachootroom and the "National" the fact that it wi tables of four diff in the schoOmrOOMt ~OU" 0000000 tm P Â¥peent and the "National" end of it is Inlnrown won his spouse. the fact that it will be served from | solution of this mystet tables of four different countriesâ€"| McCrae took the floor England, Ireland, Scotland and Canaâ€"| a series of interestin da, with table decorations pecnlhr'ituminhod amusement to each country, @3 well as waitres , into them as well as th ses. , tated.‘ Then followed a Adjournment will later be made to The schoolroom WaS ts the auditortum where a splendid proâ€" ated with all kinds of gram will be rendered along the ialties in the regulatic same lines. _ Every detail is being there was quite a sel planned to make it a great evening.oing and illuminated Admtsaion 50c. kins duly carved for Katz Coming . Katz, the to be Observed ament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" dispensed on Sunday, 8th in Knox United Church, it 11 a m. Preparatory Friday at 8 p.m., when McCormack of Priceville, y Services at Pricevilie. mba United Church, Priceâ€" hold Anniversary services 8th and 9th. _ Rev F. N. ‘OPIC®S I Red Cross Bazaar will rday, Nov. 7th, in the % p.m. The articles to fancy work, home made ie made â€" candy, potted it flowers. Any donation, â€" take any formâ€"will be »ceived by the Society. /OUR LABEL ! ears bring it up. not correct tell us. s requested ‘ev is needed (One purebred Shortâ€" ered, and heifer calf kAnoly Dr. 0. E. Cart, Guild of Trinity a parcel sale and e baking and candy rooms on Saturday, well as waitres 8 The induction of Rev. B. D. ArMâ€" strong as pastor of the Presbyterian congregation here, will take place in the Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 17th A number of neighboring clergy will be present to assist Inl the service. ‘ Egg Merchant Fined $150.00 ‘ E. A. Detrich, egg merchant of Mt Forest, was convicted recently on two charges under the eg€E grading regulations, and fined a total of $150.00. The information was laid by M. M. Woodley, of London, egg inâ€" spector, on the first charge of hayâ€" ing purchased eggs on & flat rate. For this Mr Detrich was fined $40, and on the second charge $100. Back to Canada from U. States Forest, Was two charges regulations, $150.00. The ESWw SP APRRTENETT CCCCCC L "Canada is good enough for me," is the remark made by Mr Elsmere Rawn, a young man who left Canaâ€" da in 1923 and returned a few weeks ago to take up farming here. He has purchased the Jas. J. Finnegan farm, half a mile south . of Barber‘s Corâ€" ners, which had appeared in R. H. Fortune‘s list of "Farms for Sale." It pays to consult this list and other 7 se mm oi olsc ads. in the Review. _ M possession 1st of March The annual Thanksgiving service under the auspices of the rhurches of the town will be held in the Queen Street Church on Monday, 9th inst., at 10.30 a m. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. H. Smith B.A. Special music will be renderet by the choir and a collection will be taken, . TE wl ol c un c Reads the Review with Pleasure lthe In a letter recently received from | Jan« Mrs Lyne, (nee May Young) of Kelâ€"| Nan vington, Sask., and written in Oct.| on 2#2nd, she states that it has been| cein raining and snowing day after day | by for several weeks. "All the farmers | res] are wishing it would clear up s0o they can finish threshing, for it is| the only half done around here. â€" Sime| the farmers have two week‘s threshiDE | wa still to do. Those who have threshed | mo have had a good yield, 30 to 40*bus. | orc per acre, but this wretched rain and | jed snow makes it hard work and 10Wâ€"| erg ers the grade too. . . Archie Gray.| ed formerly of Varney, with his wife| fas and three children, live not MaDY | gk miles from here and we manage to â€" see each other sometimes. It is mi strange even in this outâ€"ofâ€"way place ae one meets someone from home." H Hallow‘n Social at Queen St Church M | .‘The Halloween social held by the vo young ladies of the Mission Circle of av ° the Queen St. church Monday even B " ing, proved a most enjoyable event. eC ‘ ‘The fun began at the door as each + one had to be measured by the genâ€"| U ‘ ijal Wm. Benson. Sometimes his rod & " was used perpendicularly, . at other | 4 â€" times he used it in & sloping direc¢â€" n C tion, and woe be to the unfertunate f" individual who â€" suddenly _ becam* | 4 9 weak in the knees _ Mr Padfield *\ rathered . in the shekels _ UDON the | , C terms dictated by his friend William.| , ©â€" Rev. J. E. Peters» occupied the chair, "S‘ while the musical part of the PrOâ€" ; 4 sram was rendered. This consisted of ; | orchestral numbers by Mrs Earl Mcâ€"| Donald and Messrs MeDonald, Benâ€" son and Clements ; solos by Miss ' L® Wilma Smith, and Messrs Benson ‘ ‘and Padfield ; Miss Lawrence played mâ€" an instrumental solo and the male oi quartette of the church gave two se es lections. . Mrs Calvin Kinnee had ted . charge of a guessing contest in es. which the names of the various parts ved of an auto were required in order to ch,| complete the story of how Tommy ‘ ln\Brown won his spouse. Following the ‘om | solution of this mystery Miss Clara gâ€"| McCrae took the floor and directed ma-',s series of interesting games and mhr"mrnlnul amusement . who entered ;res-|lnto tbnuwellumooevho ‘specâ€" ; tated.‘ Then followed a dainty lunch. e to The schoolroom WaSs tastefully decorâ€" proâ€" ated with all kinds of halloween spe¢câ€" thewuummmnhflon colors and eing there was quite a selection of grinâ€" 1 C NCO We .1 cic tw > »HENEWWRNY kins duly A dozen or more s\ PoJ (rges Society illuminated empty pump carved for the occasion. Oak Mr Rawn gets Durham Branch of the Canadian | Red Cross Society held their annual| meeting on Tuesday last. _ The re-% port of the Serretary was read, but: will be published later. Owing~ to illness in the family of the Treasurâ€" er, Miss Loura MrKenzie has resignâ€" ed, after years of faithful and capâ€" able service. Her work will be carâ€" ried on by Mrs P. Gagnon, who for years also, has been the efficient se‘y. Mrs M. Knechtel will henceâ€" forth hold the Secretary‘s pen. Apart from this the officers remain prac ;tlcally unchanged and read as folâ€" lows : President, Mrs D. Jamieson ist Vice Pres., Mrs G. Juchsch 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs T. Petty 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs J. A. Graham Sec‘y, Mrs M. Kuechtel Treasurer, Mrs P. Gagnon ) Ways and Means Com.â€"Mrs Edward Kress, convenor ; Mrs D. B. Jamieâ€" ePHRF CR VT Ulaa C Vollét, Mrs Mack Saunder: 1. McClocklin. Final preparations were this meeting for their ba Saturday, the 7th inst. Young Ladies Ausiliary Stage Amusing Play The slogan by the above ited Church : "If it bhurts The slogan . for this play put 08 * by the above Society of KnoX Un | 4 ited Church on Tuesday night, was "If it hurts you to laugh, don‘t| . come." After witnessing the perforâ€" + mance, We understand â€"the force Of | , this slogan. The play was entitled "The Joggesville Convention" and in | , all 16 ladies gathered for the occas ion, and the sessions were in charge|â€" of the President, Mrs Weakly (Edna Browning.) The characters were each and all suited to their respectâ€" ive parts and the advisability or nonl advisability of _ ‘"Should Mothers‘ have bobbed hair,"~ "The Fathers‘ \Allowance Act," "How to treat Feeâ€" bleminded men," etc. were taken up by the members. However the| meals served by the local ladies of | Joggesville appeared to have more\ interest for the visiting ladies thau“ the topics under discussion â€" and . which went to show that to feed thel mind, it is necessary to first feed'; the stomach. The speeches of Miss Jane Goode (Jessie Reid) and Mrs. v\Nam'ord Strong (Mrs Dan MceCallum) .\ on the above topics were well re i | ceived, though each were criticized | by the ladies in convention on their ; | respective merits. ;)y the « members. meals served by the Joggesville appeared "The Joggsville Convention" preâ€" ented by 16 young ladie® The â€" convention delegates were there in their best paraphernalla and the searching of old cupboards and wardrobes for the gowns of grandâ€" mothers‘ day, must have been a vigâ€" oroug one. To be well dressed cal led for a superabundance of feath ers and nothing escaped that savor ed of ye olden timesâ€"from the old fashioned â€" lorgnette to the bustied skirt. wnts, Previous to mission, & M dered, . viz : Hunter and A Previous to play and during inter-f‘ mission, & musical program was renâ€"| dered, viz : piano duet, Misses MI Hunter and A. Ramage ; piano solos, | Mrs D.C. Town, Miss Bessie Smith ; | vodal solo, Mrs C. C. Middlebro ; duet, Misses W. Blyth and â€" Jessie| Bell. Mrs R. Macfarlane was the acâ€"| companist. ( W ty _ * musatAant sf Mrs Ralph the Auxiliary, a few well c ditorium was made on a 25 The The YVeteran. Stal JOCG&Y * 7 ~~~/ |day Of AuUupMeote {STUCH this striking picture . last T_hursday.\; He received his education at Dur-l Friday and Saturday | evenIN&" amlfi‘ham School and Owen Sound Collegâ€" the enterprise of the proprietor ‘:z", iate, where he received his second ;ewtartded v;iitgl;“spfl?:}‘:ge ?}?:sle:st ‘t}‘ class certificate. He taught at the rst two » x » 3t Reay School, on the Durham Road. was comfortably filled. It is a splenâ€" Ben}tlnck, and :t the Yeovil school did production, depicting s""'“’ghn Egremont. â€" After teaching for a lscenf.;si iingmec t::::tetndn;l:lnesv;rseM?:rfli few years he entered Toronto Univâ€" es, vin ersity, where he took his degree in many of the views. It is f:“:lwedh:m medicine. _ He then went to Minneâ€" a modern life story, whic so | sota, and commenced to practise in its lessons. Morristown ‘where he lived up to a w l tm * few years ago !hen he retired and C O _..l_L |went to Minneapolis. . Jamiu;\- President. for 11th Successive Time. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 Ten Commandments 1SC. Ralph Catton as President of xiliary, introduced the play in well chosen words. The auâ€" n was well filled and $31 was n a 25¢ admission. Mack Saunders, Mrs from . excellent stock. Also d youn;g registered Hereford nd females of breeding age. to W. A. LAWRENCE, ns. C'(;t‘l.â€"â€"Mrs Edward or ; Mrs D. B. Jamieâ€" H. Harding, M!ss 8. Elect Officers ogs fik cfi cb t aget tds i roduced the play "‘i The death occurred in St. Mary‘s n words. _ The @Uâ€"| prospital, Minneapolis, of Dr. John: 1 filled and $31 WaS| pargayvel. The late Mr. Dargave! dmission. | was the son of the late James and am a&â€"â€"â€"~ \‘Mrs. Dargavel and came to Durham with his parents when he was three indgments ‘i_vea.rs old, landing here on the 4th Star Theatre put 09| jay of August, 1853. ture last Thursd@Y)| e received his education at Durâ€" R. R. 1, Varney ance of feathâ€" ed that savorâ€" â€"from the oldâ€" to the bustied With which is incorporated the Hoistein r AL this Forme; Dornoch Resident Dies in Detroit The ;emnlns of Edward Bray rea ched Durham Saturday evening and were taken to Bell‘s Undertaking Parlors, he having died in Detroit the previous day. The late Mr Bray‘s 8 ige cqu dili t esw Lt 12 Aldcd utds snA death was caused by a stroke of parâ€" | alysis. He was 60 years of age and | unmarried. The remains were taken‘ Monday morning to Dornoch R. (‘..i Church, where Rev. Father Rochel conducted the funeral service and inâ€" | terment wos made in the cemetery there. The deccased was born at Dor noch, but for many years has lived in Toronto and the last four in De»l troit. He was a wagon maker and carâ€" penter, learning the trade with thf“ late Mr Nester in Durham. He leaves one brother Jos., & real estate man. in Montreal and a sister Mrs Rantom in Toronto. Mr Fred Bray is a nephâ€" ew. The deceased‘s brother Joe and . niece, Mrs Doyle of Toronto, accomâ€". panied the corpse from Detroit to its final resting place. Last week another Government census of traffic was taken at Mc Clinton‘s Corner, south of town, Mr. Robt. Aljoe counting from 6 a. m. to 2 p.m. and Mr Victor Blyth from 2 to 10 p.m. As this was the stormiest week this fall, the traffic was much lighter than usual. The figures are ; Cars & â€" Horse drawn trucks vehicles lug 1 090 onl c 2M NY 1 ETY P h 22 Sat., Oct. 24th, % to 10â€"84 Sun., Oct. 25th, 6 to 2â€"38 2 to 10â€"107 Mon., Oct. 26th, 6 to 2â€"67 2 to 10â€"69 Tues., Oct. 27th, 6 to 2â€"50 * * to 10â€"59 Motor Traffic Was Lisht 2 to 10â€"65 Thurs., Oct. 29th, 6 to 2â€"19 2 to 10â€"81 Friday, Oct. 30th, 6 to 2â€"27 2 to 10â€"49 Baptist Mission Circle Meet at Mrs. E. t! Death of Early at its c_l;rée, a dainty lunch was ved by Mrs Mills and assistants. neapol Insert an ad. in the Review ‘Tell it well and your ad. will sell. Hon. J. S. Martin, Min. of Agriâ€" culture, has won 1st prizes for the twentieth year in succession, for his White Wyandottes at the New York state fair and Syracuse Poultry Shows. Oct. 28th, 6 to Resident of Durham 2â€"24 his demise, his ONTA 24 18 11 22 20 18 23 12 32 15 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ritchie enter-l| tained a number of their friends on | Tuesday evening, the occasion beâ€" | ing their tenth wedding mnlversary.' Mrs. Robt. Ewen of Detroit, nas | been holidaying for a few days with | her mother, Mrs Wm. Wright in | Hanover, and also visited her aunt, Mrs Andrew Ritchie here, _for a day this week. _ Her son Willie will reâ€" turn to Detroit with her, where he will enter a boy‘s school. i _ Mr. Arch. McKenzie. Buffalo, with daughter Marjorie (Mrs Balhazal) of of the same city, were in town last week where they came to visit ldaughter and sister, Mrs W. R. Mcâ€" Gowan, Jr., who is in a low state of health. Dr. D. B. Jamieson and Mr Peter Gagnon left the first of the week for la week or ten days hurting trip in | Hastings County. serâ€" Mrs Thos. E. Brown of ,town, in company with her niece, Mrs Alex. Morrison and two children, from Dromore, left Wednesday for Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where they will join their husbands, who left here a month ago by motor. Mrs Brown‘s daughter Mary will remain home this winter and will have with her, her aunts, Misses S. and M. Brown, of Holstein. Miss Lorraine Armstrong of 2nd con., Beptinck, and Miss Anna Mcâ€" Lean, sister of Mr_Pete McLean, of town, leave this week to spend the winter in Toronto. Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., is in Thorold this week, in attendance at the hrnl of an old friend and forâ€" mer rishioner. % Mr and Mrs And. Henry and Mr. and Mrs W. H. Hunter of North Egâ€" remont, were visitors with Mr H‘s sister, Mrs Thos. E. Brown, the first of the week, previous to her leaving for Florida. & Miss Mable Morrison has completâ€" ed her training at the Red Cross Hospital here and left the first of the week for her home at Feversham in Osprey. After a holiday, she will complete her training in Victoria General â€" Hospital, _ London. Miss Morrison proved herself a . very likâ€" able nurse while here and carries fwith her the best wishes of many }frlends made â€" while here, for her future success. Mrs David Jackson was home here for a short time last week and j}eft again this week for Hamilton where she will spend the winter. "Messrs John W. Rombough and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, â€" Mr Cole, of Niagara Falls, are visitors toâ€"day in town and of course jwee much change in the spot they used to call home, some 30 years ago. Mr Rombough ;;ill owns' the fox farm in McTAGGART â€" WALLACEâ€"At the Manse, Wawanesa, Man., Oct. 28th 1925, by Rev, J. W. Stoat, Marie Wallace, youngest daughter of Mrs and the late J. Wallace of Stockâ€" ton, Man. to Jno McTaggart, eldest son of the late Mr and Mrs G. Mcâ€" _ Taggart of Glenelg Tp. On Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at Knox United Manse, Durham, at the hour of 6 p.m., the marriage was solemnâ€" ized of Miss Margaret Newell, youngâ€" est daughter of Mr and Mrs George Newell, Glenelg, and William Nassau Whitmore, third youngest son of the late Nathaniel Whitmore and Mrs. Whitmore of Glenelg. i The bride was attractively gowned in navy blue canton crepe with silâ€" ver trimming, and wore also a black marvella coat with shoes and hat to match. She also wore the groom‘s gift, a rope of pearls. TORONTO gift, a rope of pearls. The only witnesses a% the cereâ€" mony were Miss Lizzie Weir and Mr. Geo. Newell, brother of the bride. After the ceremony they returned home where a sumptuous wedding dinner was awaiting them. The happy young couple will reside in Durham. The Review joing in the good wish es that are being extended to the young couple All bills or accounts contracted in behalf of or in the interests of Miss Agnes C. MacPhail, M.P., for S. E. Grey during the recent campaign, must be sent in to the undersigned within 30 days from the date of elecâ€" tion : otherwise they will be iMegal and may be disputed, in accordance with the Dominion Elections Act Chap. 46, sec. 78, subs. 7. to all daily papers at a saving : subscribers. Let us send in yours. wHITMORE â€" NEWELL The Review forwards subscriptions M. E. MURRAY, Official Agent, Neustadt, Ont. ELECTION NOTICE Leadges Hymeneal MARRIED w ie {.P., for S. E. ent â€" campaign, he undersigned he date of elecâ€" will be illegal , in accordance Elections Act 8. 7. RRAY, Neustadt, Ont. ds subscriptions at a saving to send in yours. ‘ Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance $250 a year in advance. C. RAMAG] "â€" The Royal Bank of Canada â€"issthe greatest medicine known for the treatment of Lung and Bronchial Troubles. â€" Prevents srd rclieves Chronic Bronchitis Pulmonary Tuberculosis Bronchial Asthma Epidemic Influenza Bronchilal Catarrh Whooping Cough Pneumonia Croup Chronic Coughs and Colds on the Lungs WE WILL BE GLAD to answer any questior gard to the administration or action of Balsamea. 35¢ and $1.00. When You Have a Sale McFADDEN‘S Rexall DrugStore _ YOUneednotworrywerva‘lest s This Bank will be glad to supply blank forms and look after the notes for you. § We will notify the buyers of your stock to p.ydxeirnotesatwrofiioe.mdwmdw the payments to your account. P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Penslar White Pine & Spruce Balsam d (Mentholated) A combination of approved remedies for Cough, Bron chial Irritation, Hoarseness, loss of voice and otherâ€" symptoms caused by colds. 50 cents a boitle Wonderfully effective for tickling irritating night coughs. $ McBETH, Durham Branch = J. A. Rowland, Manager 20 BALâ€"SAâ€"MEâ€" "It strikes at the Cause" Nalco Klearoids to answer any questions in re" in advance. To !%me C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Druggist and Stationer, of the throat and Price $