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Congratulation: to Mr Clarence Us“ ot the ‘Corners' and Mitt, Want near Ayton who Joined heart and Band In mun-1mm um on Irv-dread“ lat. A reception in being held at the bride'- pamntat home on Friday evening next, Sept. Mth. Gndunlly one by on out lama are winding up the his knelt for vnh-h the weather has been Ideal. mu very bad for roots and pat'turrs. The Rev. gentleman in the course of a most soul-stirring sermon. men- tioned the pleading of a returned missionary (on furlough at a great convention of clergyman met to dis- Puss ways and means of a greater uplritual awakening) not to bring any converted heathen into thiscoun- try to study religious views. lent un- happily it would convince them that more was nothing in religion, Judging by Christian acts. The occasion of the great incum- alion of the United Church ot Cana- da. on June 10. 1925. was a day nev- er to be forgotten by him. After mak- ing a third attempt to secure abund- mg large enough. the athletic arena was tttttutr secured and in describing the Went» of that great day. he heldi the crowd spell-hound as he told of l frnding himself none In his otr.eittll tawny after that great throng of 0.000 had gone. Hits wife bad to ad-) vise him to hurry up IS the caretak-t . r was going to extinguish the “shun! Unspinx up his notes and putting' The Rev. gentleman possesses that practical idea ot preaching iron aub- jocta of every day happenings and on this occasion took for his sub )o-ct "Well, what is in a name any» way ?" " was challenged by tour, jolly laughing girls across the sisle of the train from the Rev. gentleman on his way to Holstein. Taking tor His text, Phil. 2: FII, he showed .ery forcibly a name was every- thing, depending altogether a the amount put into it and must have made the crowded church of earnest listeners feel very humble as he showed up the inconsistencies and unity eilorts of professing Christians 10 live Godly lives. We took in the Annivemry Ber. vieess in Home“: United Church on s‘nnday wetting but and heard with pleasure and possibly with profit. that grout saintly man of God. Rev. Dr. Albert T. Moore, Secretary ofthe United Church of Canada. . - - - --‘---‘---.~-.w.v.v-u RLYTH'S CORNERS Cull in and see our display of new Fall Goods Suits for Men, Youths and Boys just Arrived for Fall in the new styles and weave. 36 inch Factory Cotton, special 17e and 220 Comforter Chintz at 300 New Fall Gloves at '7,5c to $1.25 New Sweaters, plain and fancy Feather Ticking 27 and 32 inches wide MEN'S ANI) BOYS’ FURNISHINGS s,' Bargains in factory cotton this Week We Deliver All new Fall Goods on Display SWEATERS for men ard 1(ys in ccat cr neck - latest pattern. '1 he well known brand. Leather Overall and smock always kept in stock. . We want to Show you the new fall and winter samples of Suits, tailored made. Here are the latest gnods and every measure guaranteed Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Hosiery "allzreal nice goods just in. ALEX. A. ALJOE G. S. Burnett w“ .----- {them into n beg. her. stepped down from the platform, when he thought he heard someone sobbing. Going over to the place he found en old 'lady on her knee: muttering in low nob: "Now lettest thy servant depart in peace for mine eyes hue seen thy “Nation." Taking her gently by the _ he persuaded her to leave " r the place would soon he in darkness. The old lady related how her Donald j.Uiii, elder n the Presbyterian church for over 45 years and who had long- _ ed and prayed to see the United Church a reality, had passed away a month or two previous and she want- _ ed to go to her Donald to tell of that great reality that day. At his funeral. services were con- ducted by Rev. E. S. Bishop, B. A. Moderator of the Regina Presbytery or the United Church. Addresses wee also given by clergy of Saska- toon and Winnipeg, who were assoc lated with him in Bible Society work for ten years. Previous to that he did good work as teacher and mission- ary to the Indians and before that held pastorates at Burnbrae and lCookatown Ont. He is survived try [his wife. three sons and one mar- ried daughter: a brother David re sides in Allandale. Ont. Etseortuttt her to her home. the; Rev. gentleman was coiled shortly afterwards to so see her and foundl her in that some joyful spirit and in' her right senses, longing to deputto! tell her Donald and passed peacefullvf away with her hand in his. i, Since we noted the sudden death of the above gentleman in a previous iruute, we have seen a cupping from a paper ln his home town, Regina, which shows that "John' 'was ap- preclated in lite and sincerely mourn- ed in death. The paper merely says a native or Grey Co., Ont. but there are still at few here who remember the North Egremont boy who with few advantages made a worthy car- ee r, LOST TIRE: Between Sackett's Corner. Egremont and Hopevllle. The tire had a. cover on it with name of McIntyre. Hamilton. Finder will be rewarded and will oblige by notify- ing the Review or the owner, John McQueen. The t late Rev. E. J. Smith : Phone 47, Durham i ‘, The Lumsden.Sask., 'News Record' ot Sept. 8th, contains an obituary .’notlce of the death of Mrs W. It I i MeMitchell, at the residence of her I ‘son Keith, at Moose Jaw. She was ;in her 50th year and leaves as chief “mourners, her husband (a pupil of l tours in old teaching days). two eons 'and several sisters in Canada and u. i States. She was a native of Holstein .;(Margaret Webster Keith), youngest I of a family of fifteen childen and has I been a resident or Lumsden for I 'twenty trve years where her husband ‘is engaged in farming. The wanmh I jot the notice, the addresses of the Ctorsry or the United Church. floral i I tributes, &c. prove she has been a x ;woman of great Christian worth. They say that in Duwsrm City, luv kon, that there is no currqncy ex change under 25e. If you want a government postage stamp. you are required to buy 11 25c book of (hum. etc. What about the small boy wno wants an all day sucker? Review for Job Bringing When eomsiderikyour printed re. quirements. consult the Review. Cantu] and prompt sttentlon given business stationery. prize lists, pre grams. folders, melon forms. suc- tion sale pills. etc. and orders taken for counter check books. Phone 0. SLOCAL AID PERSOIAL? Little Olive McGuire who had two bones broken In her elbow A month ago, had the arm taken out of paris plaster last week. We are glad to re- port she has almost full use of her elbow. Mr Alfred Buller left last week for Fort William where he will spend the fall prospecting. Mr and Mrs R. Irvin attended the wedding of their daughter Daisy, to Mr Chas. Peacock, druggist of Osha- wa, on Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hare, Oshawa. Mrs Harry Bush, Highland Creek, Messrs Howard Lamoreau and cm- ford Hedley, Toronto, spent a few days recently with Mrs Bert Gibson. Mr and Mrs Michael Byers, soa Bert and daughters Audrey and Net- tie ot Hampden, were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Jag. Smith. Noted Speaker at United Church Anniversaty Monday evening a large audience was present, when after an excellent supper. the choir of Wellington St. United Church Mt Forest. supplieda choice musical program of anthems. quartettes. duets, etc. Miss Rolurs ot Yeovil school contributed two readings and Rev. W. Johnston, .119 Presbyterian pastor. at good address. Pastor Rev. C. Jay was chairmaan. Mr and Mrs Aldred of Durham, visited their daughter, Mrs Kennedy last week. Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson and daugh- ter Marjorie, visited relatives in Toronto last week. In the morning. Rev. Mr Moore spoke on the faith of the pioneers, and appealed to his audience to be worthy ot the faith of their fathers, which had made these churches pos- sible. His evening discourse was “What's in a name". This is welt re- ported by our Blyth's Corner scribe. The speaker's messages and earnest. ness will long remain in the hearts of his hearers. Ms Campbell Mt Forest, visited het' daughter, Mrs Reuben Roberts rec- ently. Mr and Mrs A. McCabe, Varney, Mrs (Capt) Campbell and Miss Ruth Smith, left Wednesday morning by visit friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mr and Mrs N. McGuire had as guests the first of the week his moth- er, Mrs Jno. McGuire. Belgrave and his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Jas. Wilson of Belgrave. Mr Walter Hastle ls spending a week with his son Allan ot Dromore. A contributing factor was the pres- ence of Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore, Gen. Sec'y of the church, who though over 44 years in the ministry, posses- ses very remakable power and vip,- or, and delighted large cortgregaticns at both services, the evening one ov- erflowintr the bounds, of the church. The choir had good special numbers at both services and Mrs Jay con tributed a tine solo in the evening. The proceeds of the anniversary were in the neighbohood of $200. Tuesday was moving day in Hol. steln with three residents of the til- lane making a grand change all: Mr and Mrs Reuben Roberts from the Philp estate to Mrs Grier’s house; Mr and Mrs R. B. Long from the Grier house to the Dlngwall house below the village: Mr and Mrs Ken- nedy from the Dlngwall house to the Philp estate. The changing of the date ot the Holstein United Church Anniversary services from February to September was a capital move, as those on Sun- day and Monday were the most sun- cesstul in years. Mrs J. Brown Sr. and son Arthur, spent a. few days recently with their friends In Toronto. DEATH OF MRS MchTCHELL HOLSTEIN LEADER No. 12 Again Won lst at Emma! School Fair We are as near to you as your tele phone. Our phone No. ig 6. It was an Ideal summer day Wed- nesday for the mnuni Egremont School Fair. when 10 of the township schools competed at Holstein. Alt formed in line " the school, from No 1 up to No. 14 and marched to the Park when speaking, drills and sports were held before a large and inter. ested gathering of young and old. An interesting W. M. S. meeting was held last Thursday in Mrs Mex. Henderson's home. in the Girls' Public Speaking Con- test, Marie Aitken of Holstein was a- warded tlrtrt, speaking on "Pauline Johnson." Another No 3 pupil. Mary Christie was 2nd, her topic "Alex- ander Mceanie" ; 3rd was Lillie Mc- Dongail, of No. 6. on "At Confedera- tion and now"; Susie McDonald, No n, also spoke on "How Dominion was built up" ; and Ella. Lamont, No. 6, "How to make hens pay." Bert Mather, the only speaker in Boy s' contest, was a halt point higher than any girl. He spoke on "Bir John A. McDonald." Mr and Mrs Geo. Troup went with Messrs W. H. and Clifton Rogers to Toronto last Thursday, Mrs Rom-rs returning with them on Fdday. Mrs Munroe, who had been visit. ing her parental home, was eallcd home to Hamilton owing to her hus- band’s Illness. The splendid harvest weather has enabled our farmers to ttet the grain in in good condition. Last night's rain will benefit the gardens and root tieldtt. Sunday and Monday were fine days for the Anniversary Services in Hol- stein United Church and there wasa good attendance to hear sermons by Rev. Dr. Albert Moore ot Toronto. The numbers given last night by Mt. Forest artists and Miss Rolufs Wt-rt' well received and appreciated. Teachers and pupils are looking for. ward to the School Faair to-morrow and hoping for a fine day' and sumo prizes. Bec'y T. 8 Cooper announced dhe notice for Miss McPhall'a speaking contest arrived too late for the fairs, but if any desiring to enter get to- gether some night before the 25th, they would come and judge. Alex Stewart was judge ot speaking and of exercises which followed. Anniversary Services of Amos Pres- byterian Chur. ' Dromore, will be held on Sunday.' Oct. 2nd, at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. R . E. E. Annand ot Dundalk, will prea . On Monday, October 3rd, the an ual supper and concert will be held. articulars later Mrs Halliday, Renfrew, is tin guest of her brothers and tsistors Messrs and Misses Mather. J. A. Mather and children, accomp- anied his brother and sisters on a pleasant little outing to Eugenia Falls last week. In teachers' race, Miss McKeclznlc tsprinted in ahead, closely followed by Miss Mervyn, then Miss Dyce. Alex Aitken won the Trustees' race, Wm Lamont 2nd. There were many chldren’s races from little tots up, all receiving badges. The Hall was not so well filled as last year, but there were some good exhibits in the baking and sewing line and in tlowers by girls and in grain. vegetables and manual train- inig by boys. Messrs Dundas and Cooper judged here. All the lst prize victors or the Schodl Fairs, are to take part in the county competition at Owen Sound. on Oct. 8th. The prize list will be given next week. IktrntrreWmiversary ht. 2 Born, on Sept. 11th, to Mr and Mrs Geo. Drimmie, a son. The Women's Institute Medal for highest at Holstein on Entrance, was presented to Marie Aitken by Mis. Hustle, on behalf ot the Institute. The parades of the various schools were ot a high standard and keenly contested. While marching took highest points, each school wus also Judged on drill, department. identity, yell, etc. There were some beautiful banners and decorations, No. 3 (-5- pecially while No. 13 had a pretty Maypole exercise. 198 pupils para'l- ed in the following order: Floyd No. 6-24 pupils-- Miss Dyee No. 10-15 pupils-Miss Orchard No. Il--? pupils-- Miss Hunt No. 12---22 pupils--. Miss Mervyn No 13---21 pupils-- Miss Oliver No. 14-- 22 pupils-- Miss Christie For the second year in succession. No. 12 won lat and Miss Mervyn and pupils are to be congratulated. No 3 (Sr.) was a close 2nd, No. 6 won 3rd and No 3 (Jr) 4th place. only 4 points behind the lst. Teacher Union No. 1--13 pupils-Missa Ruby Morrison No. 2---21 pupils-Miss Black No 3 (Jr roomr--24 pupil-Miss Me. Kechnie No 3 (Sr roomr--28 pupi1tr-Miss J. Purple read 'Reetew' want Ada. THE DURHAM REVIEW YEOVIL i NORTH acumen" ', A large number from this locnllty took in the School M in Holstein. We congratulate Mina Mervyn of No. " in winning highest honors-the best lair so tar. Rev. Mr Ingraham visited his many trlettdtg in this vicinity the tirat ot the geek. Mr Fred Torry, Toronto, visited at Mr Donald Watson's this week. Following are the dates for the Grey Co. School Fairs: Benunck, Lunlaah, Sept. 16 Normanby. Ayton, Sept. 17 . North Kennel It Wolsely. Sept. 19 South Sarawak. Shillow Lure, Bep20 Sarawak. Balmy Beach, Sept. 21 Sullivan, Desboro. Sep. 22 Mr And Mrs Ed. Wells entertained two motor loads of friends from Buf- tttlo recently. Mrs W. A. Lawrence and Mrs Abe Hooper took In the Exhibition last week. Euphmia. Rocklyn. Sept. 23 Sydenham. Anna. Sept. 24 Mr and Mr: Alex Darroch from Harriston visited at Mr Reggie Ram- age‘s lately. Mr J. M. Findlay and son Edwin, also Mr and Mrs Kenneth Findlay and Miss Mildred Scott spent Sunday last at Mr John Scott's. New Heating System There was variance of opinion as to whether this should be paid out of this year's tax levy, or debentures issued for $4000 to meet it, which would include as well approximately $1000 for building a new retaining wall east ot bridge on south side 0i Lambton St. and $1000 for exterior work on Town Hall. No decision was reached in the meantime and town funds will meet current bills. Council favor Old Home Week P. Ramage and F'. lrwin addressed the Council regarding the movement for an Old Home Week in Durham next August, and while principally a citizens' movement, wished to learn if they could count on the sympathy and cooperation of the Council. A few figures from other towns were quoted and after some little discus- Mon. tl resolution by Murdock-Alb. Noble, that Council are in full acoutd with Old Homo Week movement.was carried with only one dissenting. Mr and Mrs R. H. Richardson. also Mr and Mrs Uiard, Hanover, visited " W. A, Lawrence'tt recently. Miss Margaret Leith High School In Durham The electric wiring contract was) let to Adam Watson for $115 for lite" labor and A. S. Hunter & Co. SUD-t plied material or $150.93 with a few extras. This is considerably lower than the hydro tender of $220 for' material. One tenderer asked tri?; for the wiring, he to supply material' so the town now gets it done for a little more than half this amount. Two new Furnaces for Hall Another tire escape. reported Conn. Hunter. would cost $275, and allthe Council deemed this absolutely es- sential before reopening the Hall. Now was also the opportune time, stated Mr. Hunter, for installing new furnaces, as the old stoves were done and out of date. Two furnaces, could be secured for $600. The Council decided to make a good job ot it while at the work, and a mol tion by Henderson--McClockun c'ar- ried, that Property Com. call forten. ders for. installation of a furnace to heaat hall, also a tire escape and let the work, cost not to exceed $9190. This brings total cost of hall imc, movements to date up to about $1850 not including the new Mage and dressing rooms which the l. o. D. E. is financing. Harvest is over in this locality "h'- cept for some barley and buckwheat. A better than_average crop this year. A play emit d "The Road to the City", a four t comedy, will be staged by the y ng people of Price- ville Presbyterian hurch, in Russell Hall. Dromore, o Friday evening, Sept. 16th. Admiss 25c and 15c. DATES FOR SCHOOL Coun. Albert Noble made an earn- est. appeal for council and citizens to back up the local otilcer in all he does in this regard. He was aware and probably others in the Council as well, that there were at ieastlwo or three joints running loose in town and f1atrratttly breaking the law. With Government Control in force, it was up to Constable, council and citizens to see that these offenders live up to the law. Booze and swamp whiskey was still being sold locally, and all so doing should be put out of busin- ess as soon as possible. Coun. Hunter .gives report on Town Hall Decoration Coun. Hunter, Chairman of the Property Com., had a very good re. port to make regarding the Town Hall renovation. The contract for decorating both upstairs and down, also entrance. had been let to Bert Willis for $675, including all matens ial If painted. If after walls were cleaned oft and It was decided they were not in good enough condition for painting. they were to be papeled and contract price would then be $513, without the paper. (Continued from Page 1) to enforce the Liquor Control Act in Durham. TORONTO FAIRS ANNOUNCED for Town Hall is atten ling ! Shoes _m.all styles at greatly reduced II prices. ll TAYLOR & C0., Dromore Osprey at Feversham, Sept. " Holland, Holland Centre, Sept. 27 Collingwood. Ravenna, Sept 28 Glenelg, Sept " Derby, Kllsyth, Sept 30 St Vincent, Menford, Oct 1 Mnrkdale at Markdale. Oct 5th Prints and Voiles Ladies' House Dresses Hosiery Crockery --Rernetpbers that orders leftwhh your home town will serve to pay the wage: of workmen who tn turn this money with local bunnvss houses. than serving " min that round ot business which is necesury tn order tha towns throughout Cannon may tiottrhth nu: ma...“ ---3uBt what a ten dollar bill which a farmers home town may accomplish ? Let us follow " Iron the dry goods merchant gets it Bvst. He passes it on ware merchant in payment ot In ac count. The ban ant pays it in wages to one ot his employees. T pays it to his landlady, who pays a grocery bill w grocer can then pay his butcher. The butcher pa to his produce merchants. buyitur1areeiy from the ses this ten dollars, back to the farmer. from whom came. Thus is bu. In its mmtruGriiiiiii, 1 people. served many useful purposes and yet It community to again serve. --That teat dollar bill is done for good. it may serw to build up the large City elsewhere. But so far as the home community is concerned its usefulness in at an end and the oo-munily has been drained of Just that much working caplul. When in Need of Printing . . -the only safe Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiln Dried Corn Bummer feeding. " le Best reliable brands on hand of B.C’s 3 X and 5 Kent! g s New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably un- der today's market. See them and be convinced of the quality. If Sent Away To Distant Merchants Come where you always get it good. THAT'S SERVICE Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Ont Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 lbs. per bus. Did You Ever Stop to Think NE PE0PLE'S MILLS, Mt. Forest We have reduced the balance of our stock to clear at prices that are bound to sell every one. Just a few left in Voiles and Ginghams.......... . M. GROAT & SON The Durham Review in Silk and Cottomas lowas...............‘ Plain White Caps, only 90e do: Tumblers“... ...... We do: Fancy China at prices to com- pare with any catalogue. '. Io.'.".? me to " Subscribers are reminded that when remitting sutmertPttona tothe Review by cheque that exchange should be ndded. Bank money orden or ex. press money orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. “Wary tn order -tl tiourUh and prosper which a farmer spends in his us follow " around. Probably He passes it on to the hud- count. The hardware merch- employees. This employee grocery bill with it. The The butcher passes this, on SEPT. 16, n the armor, m. whom it oNtrinaliy the home town it " still in Hm o In mm spend 'serving to mun- Mk pr that rural printer TaHeq Enforced Hot-day The Sailor l-Jdimr o' t this Week unjuyinu (m cannon ol ttctio. worl, Ml Mind. The» hand 1 operation ('3qu in mm... " of the pn-ss and n " powerful lo Iran 1m had. requiring Hull! Hi ter Rm L. Can an. Mu. but Inn Plrk ditrtrict and :2 of Dalian) Hum S up In the agriculwn W Is no" mum qtqqlrgt And" um m ventral”. a Me hus alum. w):- had. mum-u: Hum , me. H. . (x. the .cdlliast. is coming Ko-. hurl: on Pn to twlieve Pye siettt “in pain in t ' “any pin in the In m “Mom etr. All ' My turd glans. ' Mtttt and esperien u. even m otherr il the date. to ”new ryv m. pain in I pain in the ht “Mon. our All pet-I; titted Kl .qu and exp-w even who on the date. and ON. I: ah notice they mny t 'httrsde.s, I WWW”! Speech Broadca mt of the All the “mm! " Want from ty. Thus mom-u pie were INv t Which Norman nasty accldv lust. and for ml hr camr mtquttetteitur the duy at ' an”! and In: taken In tand ttoif ot all” and at h I little n The law a: “MID" stow. F tue " M an Accident Mr. Wm w. til by Leon” “vmry v Lad" ed Chum-h. dipper in dwnoh. Mot from 6 lo r lowing. Ad der two-Ina tour In to I 'toqr of the u lice is badly a well as In no -atlleet III a. ttFe t, “link ir. Mull that labial but duct towns! _ an." of the on" "tttret. Weir rule] Human. Foo-m M Mr and In J. " en me. and to or "of! new." haw bun m over Ilium-Lu n: :3 to-ther mndhinn- the ca tt ordered and the 9.1:”:er tive ladies 10mm lot' the dmdgory of dim washing [ "Mr Imam-hold In kr al In the sunshine m a [want “her day on ttte Lam I] a"- motor hunch and the of the coll-non: urn» Rpm um some mmlhon rum-mi - not pull"! off, In “t at the Bmter, for it w ttrt1y “In The "ttttlt ha ”In” appealing om- I d (an and pounds of lloi “and on.” and tea In: and any. 0n Ape-n m. the Mal. I “It. W (hulk! to - " - they to” l - TI: mm pm - ll e-tint an any . they run to be tom“ VOL. L, NO. 3% Poultry Waot . Brine in Your ‘-- M and Tun-HIM o' r. h , Ma's b'ncksmn s “I.“ Haul). “wh- F M. \ ' (mind a the Lake The Ladies' Aid at th in. Churdl. In. wall a: a In“ arrh Imnswlck h hurl nil- Weir "I d Mn Tt t he M It M H