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. 1928. PECIALS 5 to 2.00 Qmore ERE | $1.50 lud talk which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.} John Vessie rendered a sweet solo.l The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, followed by lunch | and a social hour. ] The ladies of the Red Cross Socie ty, will be at the I. O. D. E. rooms, on Saturday, Oct 20th, from 2 to 6 p. m. to receive donations of frult,' pickles and anything towards mpply.I ing the Red Cross Hospital. This | takes the place of the usual canâ€" vass, which has been done away with The ladies of town and counâ€" try are requested to make a liberal response, Held Thankoffering Meeting The W. M S. of Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen, held their Thankâ€"ofâ€"; fering meeting in the church. Oct. $th, when Mrs (Rev) R. B. Ledingâ€" ham of Harriston gave an impressive The Ladies‘ Aid Society of Knox United Church. held their opening meeting of the season on Monday, in the church, and after preliminary business took the form of a social. It was also the occasion of showing a little appreciation to one of its deâ€" parting members. Mrs A. Livingstone who has gone to Dornoch to reside. The President, Mrs D. B. Jamieson, in a few words, made kindly referâ€" ence to the work of Mrs L. in the Society and Mrs Mcintyre presented her with a sheaf of flowers. Mrs Livâ€" “‘ngstone thanked the ladies for their indness. A short program was givâ€" en. consisting of readings by Miss Margaret Hunter, plano solo by Mrs Town ; duett by Mrs. (Rev) Smith and Mrs B. Stoneouse and some cemmunity singing. Refreshments Glenelg Baptist Church will be held on Oct 28th and 29th, Sunday afterâ€" noon and evening. Monday evening an illustrated lecture with 150 slides on the Baptist World‘s Alliance and a tour through 11 countries of Eurâ€" ope, by Rev. C. J. Cameron B. A. of Toronto, will be given. Hold Opening Meeting Margaret Hunter, piano Town ; duett by Mrs. ( and Mrs B. Stoneouse cocmmunity singing. 4 wore served at the close Mr Samuel Lowe had three three fingers badly crushed at the Durham Furniture Plant Wednesday and the doctors being out of town at the medâ€" ical convention, the hospital staff dressed the wounded members. The postponed tea of Knox Ladies‘ Aid Society will be held on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18th, at the home of Miss Margaret L. Hunter. All ladâ€" 1952 are cordially invited. . Admission 25¢. Crutchley night las Rocky S: Kitchen Shower for Bridal Couple The home of Mr and Mrs Abraham Crutchley was invaded on Thursday night last by the young people of Rocky Saugeen District, to shower the bride and groom of recent date, Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley. For one night of the week it was not showery outside and inslde all went as merry as a marriage bell. It was a shower VYVOL. LI, NO 41 Baptist Mission Circle | The monthly weeting of the Bapâ€" tist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs Knisley on Oct. 3rd. As| President, Mrs Knisley presided and| the scripture reading was given by Mrs Jno Ritchie, after which several ladies led in prayer. Mrs Mark Wilâ€" son contributed a nice solo entitled, ‘Semebody‘ and the members respondâ€"| ed to roll call with a favorite verse, of scripture. The topic was taken | by Mrs (Rev) Spencer on ‘Visitor| and Link.‘ Many interesting and imâ€" portant things about Missions were told us, also emphasizing the need of. sacred literature in every home. A splendid reading, entitled "Marilla interprets Malachi® was given by Mrs W. Thompson. _ Mrs Knisley read a paper from the Baptist Ladies‘ Misâ€" sion Board in Toronto. _ Three dele gates were appointed to attend the Baptist convention in Brantford in November. After closing prayer, reâ€" freshments were served and a social nalf hour followed. Dominions‘s best fruit cake Man ~A ow NkRA ... * % r’ ‘.:_1‘» hore _ s CAEOPICS : We knew we had good bakers in Durham, but now all Canada knows it. At the Dominion Bakers‘ Conâ€" vention held in Toronto last week. Mr Thos. Henderson was awarded first place among fifty competitors for six pound fruit cake. It was judâ€" ged by a Chicago professor of this special line ahd the cake had to come up to his qualifications and standâ€" ards as to flavor, texture, etc., etc.! Not only did Mr Henderson‘s cake do so, but the second best came a long way behind. When Mrâ€" Hesderson entered last year, he came second place in the race and this year the same ingredients were there but he left out the vanilla. Now we are not prepared to say the flavoring made all the difference but it appealed to the judge this year as a firstâ€"rater. So in future when Durham citizens want a fruit cake that has Dominion reputation, they know where to trayâ€" el. Mr Henderson‘s face appeared in the Toronto Telegram of last Wedâ€" iven OV Anniversary Services in the Nprth I bered in this lit ore purchasing w their tin or gI rsary at least. pin used by M also in evidence in length, The ponded â€" apprecia it. t * and the ung coupâ€" s line so ig will be or granite St. The | In a letter recently received from Mr Robt Pettigrew, .we regret to | learn that since returning to his farm at Biggar, after his Eastern trip, he has been laid up with rheumâ€" atism of the nerve of his right arm. \Then his son Irvine got tramped up | on by a colt, but is now able to work again. Crops are pretty good in | the Biggar district, but most of the | wheat is grading 3 and 4. | Knox Y. L. A. Meet | _ The regular monthly study meeting |\ of the Young Woman‘s Auxiliary of Knox Church was held in the schoolâ€" | room on evening of Oct 9th. _ The | Pres, Mrs Catton was in chair. Varâ€" | jious items of business were discussed ‘\ and it was decided to have a Crokinâ€" | ole Social on Tuesday evening, Oct. â€" V Lo ue c mslss | present at their morning service on | Sunday, as there will be no evening | service, owing to Presbyterian Annivâ€" ersary. )4 olfi n a 21c l .. d0B .8 n\ i 16th. _ The introduction to the Study Book, ‘Drums in the Darkness‘ was given by President, which outlined the main geographical features of Afâ€" rica. The description of the people and their creed was given by the Sec‘y. The coming to Africa of the â€" Portuâ€" gese, Dutch, British and French, the slave trade, the early Christian workâ€" ers, and a short account of the Proâ€" tetsant missionary effort was given by Mrs Sparling. The section of Afâ€" rica, where the United Church has special interest, Angola, and the deâ€" scription of the work being done there, was given by Miss Winnie Blyth _ The meeting closed with the repeating of the class text and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Mr James Lioyd, proprietor of the Veteran â€"Star Theatre for the past few years, has sold his interests to R. L Saunders, who will continue to run same. Mr Lioyd has purchased the Mt Forest moving picture plant and has already moved there. His brother, John Lioyd has secured a position in Elmira and is moving there shortly. Back on the Farm Temperance forces have lost a strong ally and friend by the death of Mrs Sydney Banks of Shelburne, on Wednesday last. Deceased was ani outstanding woman of Dufferin Co.â€" and indeed of Ontario. At the last Provincial election, she was nominâ€" ated to run as Temperance candidate agcainst T. K. Slack, the present memâ€" ber. but withdrew. She was also Dist Pres. of Dufferin Co, Women‘s Institute. representative for Grey ond Dufferin on the Federal Women‘s Institute Board of Ontario and a member of the executive of the Dufâ€" ferin Prohibition Union. _ The late Mrs Banks‘ sickness â€" pneumoniaâ€" was of a week‘s duration and has come as a great shock to her many friends and admirers. She is survived by her husband, two sons and father. Robt Tate. The funeral was held from the United Church, Shelburne on Friday last, the building being unable to hold all who wished to attend the services. Representatives of the Prohibition WUnion, Toronto and many Institute branches were present at funeral. There passed away Friday last at| the home of his sister, Mrs Wm.! Saunders, Alexander Munro, aged 76‘ years. Deceased has been a resident. for some time with his sister and for the past year has been a sufferer from rheumatism and latterly heart trouble. His early home was in Kinâ€" cardine and his remains were inter red there Sunday under Oddfellow auspices. A short service was held Saturday evening, at home of Mrs Saunders, conducted by Rev. B. D. Armstrong. Deceased was never The Baptist people are urged to be| married. 1 MISS ELIZABETH LEGATE The Rurhim Reien®. THE ROLL CALL ALEXANDER MUNRO County School Fair Here on Saturday Masonic D.D.G.M. Paid Official Visit to Durham A program of toasts and addresses followed with Wor, Master C. H. Mofâ€" fat in the chair. _ The address of the night was by the D. D. G. M.. who gave a most interesting talk on Masonry in England and Canada, and congratulated the local lodge on ownâ€" ing their beautiful lodge rooms, Rev. W. H. Smith, District Chaplain, gave a thrilling address on "Beyond the horizon." _ A special toast was proâ€" posed in honor of Bro. James Burt, who was present and celebrating his 92nd birthday. He has been an en thusiastic Mason for almost 70 years. All arrangements are complete for the big Grey County School Fair, to be held Saturday on Durham Show Grounds. Twentyâ€"two first prizeâ€"winâ€" ning schools will be present, all in costume and the various drills, parâ€" ades, public speaking, exhibits, etc., will provide a full afternoon‘s enterâ€" tainment. _ The school children comâ€" peting will get their dinner at the Rink and parade to the grounds at 1 If favored with fine weather, a recâ€" ord beaking crowd is anticipated. To the whole County, we say, Welcome to Durham ! Accompanied by several brethren from O. Sound lodges, Messrs Mcâ€" Quaker, McDonald. Sutherland, Mofâ€" fat and Dulmage, Right Wor. Bro. J. P. Leslie. D. D.G. M. of Owen Sound, paid his official visit on Tuesday night to Durham Lodge No. 306. These with brethren from Chesley and Priceville, were royally enterâ€" tained by the local brethren of whom a large number were present. After Durham lodge had exemplified the Fellowcraft degree in a most creditâ€" able manner, all adjourned to the banquet hall, where a splendid banâ€" quet was enjoyed. _ The bride was prettily attired in a | sleeveless gown of shell pink georâ€" ;gette with rhinestone trimmings and | blonde shoes and hat to match, She | wore the groom‘s gift ,a pearl neckâ€". ‘lace and carried a bridal bouquet of \ Ophelia roses. The bride‘s cousin, | Miss Mary Hinds, Guelph, attended | the bride and looked attractive in a | gown of cream georgette and carried ‘a bouquet of pink and white sweet peeas and maiden hair fern. The : bridegroom was attended by the | bride‘s brother John of Guelph. The | groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a | silver compact, to best man a gold tie | pin. After the ceremony, at the home | of the bride‘s parents, the immediate l relatives sat down to a sumptuous | wedding repast. . The table was pretâ€" | tily decorated with a 3â€"story wedâ€" | ding cake, candles and flowers. The ‘ dining room and parlor were artisâ€" | tically decorated with Autumn leaves, | flowers, streamers and bells, in shades | of pink and white. Later Mr and | Mrs Barber left on an extended motâ€" ,| or trip to Chicago, by way of Lonâ€" | don and Detroit. An Autumn wedding was quietly solemnized Wednesday, Oct. 10th, at the parsonage of Rev. J, E. Peters, Meaford, the bride‘s former pastor, when Mary Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos Glencross, Edge Hill, became the bride of William Arthur Robinson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs David Robinson, Edge Hill. The bride was prettily attired in a dainty gown of shell pink georgette, with lace and silver trimmings, with blonde shoes and hose to match and wore thé groom‘s gift, a pendant. Following the ceremony, the happy couple left for a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a rose beige silk jersey dress with navy blue coat and black velvet picture hat. The Review wishes to join in the good wishes to the bride and groom, and hope for them much health and happiness in their future home. The bride‘s travelling costume was of navy blue georgette, coat of navy blue broadcloth with medium grey with shoes and hose to match. On their return they will reside on the groom‘s farm on Prov‘l highway, at Barber‘s Corners, south of Varney. On Saturday, Oct 6th, the bride was hostess of a trosseau tea at her home to a number of her neighborâ€" ing girl friends of S. Bentinck. Miss Effie Milligan, cousin of bride proâ€" posed a toast to which all the girls joined. The bride was a former teachâ€" er at Mulock and at Yeovil. The Review _ heartily joins the many friends of bride and groom in extending best wishes. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 With which is incorporated the Holotein Leader Thursday of last week was for this season, exceptionally a fine day, alâ€" lowing supporters of the Fair, opporâ€" tunity to bring out produce for the inside of the Hall and they did nobâ€" ly ; Friday, the second lay was bleak and forbidding and as a consequence attendance was affected as well as outside exhibits. However the officials made the best of it and carried out the program in spite of intermittent showers. The nrmber of cattle present made a poor showing, but some good qualiâ€" ty among them was satisfactory. Horâ€" ses were more in evidence and keen interest was taken in the judging by lovers of horse flesh. The judges were sometimes puzzled, if we mistake not just how to award the prizes, but there was no trouble in giving the red ticket to Stanley Williams, for ‘best team on the ground.‘ However we leave our readers to digest the prize list. Priceville Fair Marred by Wet Weather We cannot quit here without com mending the Hall exhibits. Fruit and vegetables were especially good and the ladies‘ culinary offerings were first class. Ladies‘ fancy work apâ€" peared to be up to the mark as was other domestic work. . It was generâ€" ally agreed that the Hall "was allâ€" right," OR sE Harriston â€" Kiltie Band enlivened the afternoon with fine music and supplied the program for the concert. The concert in the evening was fairly well patronized, the drawing card of Harriston kiltie band no doubt offsetting the weather discouragement. Had the weather been good, we are wll agreed, records would have been broken in attendance in field and hall. The Band were liberal and exâ€" cellent in their selections, in both time, attack and in nuances, precisâ€" jon in cutâ€"offs and was on a par with the best. Mr D. Savage, Listowel, was the comedian, without any tomâ€" foolery togs and ‘took‘ very well. Violin selection by Miss Bradley, of Harriston : Geo Haw, one of ourlocâ€" al boys on violin together with Mr. McDermid on banjo, contributed with encores to the entertainment. Mrs. Wallace gave two solos with encore: Messrs Haw and Hamilton of Harrisâ€" ton on violins were doubly encored. Violins appear to enthuse the genâ€" eral public at all times: some fancy step dancing was also given by Mrs. Hamilton (nee Maud Haw), late of Swinton _ Park. The Directors are satisfiedâ€"no use being anything else. Smth Bros outfit dispelled the gloom of the night. s NOTES $ Mrs Jno. McLean showed a fine public spirit by exhibiting !4 dozen large eggs tastily done up, though aâ€" ware there was no prize offered. Mr Sheffle also showed a hutch of young rabbits and a fine Angora rabbit, in addition to his prize winning chinâ€" chillas. Following is the prize list : The judges in ladies‘ work paid high tribute to the lady exhibitors for the very excellent work shown. The fineness of the stitches required at times the uses of a magnifying glass. And the quantity ! Really men, more room is needed for expansion. A driving trade was being done in the jack knife, cork screw, glass cutâ€" ter combination. The horseshoe pitching contest came to a sudden termination when it was learned that to be elegible for the $5 and $3 prize offered, they must first become members. Harvesting operations â€" first â€" day, lack of a bridge, sickness and other vnavoidable causes resulted in only 3 Directors being present. The lady dirâ€" ectorsâ€"dear bless themâ€"were in full force however and were public spiritâ€" ed workers. Lack of a bridge on the town line debarred the good showman, D Campâ€" pell from showing his fine stock. Flat to Rent: Above the former Post Office. Possession given Nov. Ist. Apply to Mrs W. Calder, Prefect of Western University Albert Kress, who is attending Western University, London, has been elected prefect by the Univerâ€" sity of Western Ontario at a byâ€"eâ€" lection held Friday last. Albert is a senior in the honor economics and political science course and repreâ€" sented the class of ‘29 on the studâ€" ent assembly last year. He has been a memper of the hockey team for four years and for two years been on the senior rugby team. Stuâ€" dent insurance, which was introduced at Western during the present term, was a major part of his work in stuâ€" dent government. This is the first year that students of the local colâ€" lege have had any form of protecâ€" tion in case of illâ€"health. Anniversary Services at Presbyterian Church Anniversary Services of Durham Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 14th, at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. when Rev. Donald worth. P MacKay, B. A., of Drayton, will be Harvest Services will be held at the speaker. St Andrews‘ Presby St Paul‘s, Egremont, on Oct. 21st. terian Male Quartette of Seaforth will Services at 3 pm and 7 p.m. Rev. sing at both services. On Monday Mr Allison, Hanover. conducting the night the usual supper and program |~ ~ ; Monday at 8t. Paul‘s on will be »»ld. Supper from 6 p. m. ° 22nd, a fowl supper will be serâ€" Admission 50c. vâ€"d and a good program given. Miss Florence Kress was in Toronâ€" to over the week end. s Mr Geo. Hahn of Upper Canada Colâ€" lege, was home cver the week end. Miss J. Hughes spent Sunday in Guelph with her brother Robt Hughes Miss Jean Harding was home from Toronto for a few days. _ Mr and Mrs Harold Dalgarno at tended Tara Fair last week. _ Mrs J. S. Mcliraith, Miss Margaret McGirr and Mrs W. H, Rogers of Holâ€" stein, as district officials of Grey Co. Women‘s Institute, attended the funâ€" eral of Mrs Sydaey Banks in Shelâ€" burne Friday last. i _Mr C. M. Bowmaan, Southampton, spent the week end at Dr D, B. Jamâ€" jeson‘s. Jn geus I t Mro and Mrs Arch. Baird visited recently with Mr and Mrs John Henâ€" ry of Shallow Lake. 7 Mr W. T Armour and Mrs A Wales and son. Toronto, called on Mrs T. Banks Sunday, en route to Toronto from Owen Sound. Mrs Houghtby, son and wife, were guests the first of week of the forâ€" mer‘s sister, Mrs Jos. Firth and her brother. Dan McArthur of the Glen. Mrs Jno. McLean went to Windsor last week in response to word received that ber sister‘s little daughter was severely scalded. Miss Marion Petty left last week to accept the position of Assistant Superintendent in Lindsay â€" General Hospital. Mrs Thos Ritchie and Master Alex McDonnell had their tonsils removed at Durham hopital Tuesday. _ . Mrs E. F. Rice, Collingwood, visitâ€" ed with Mrs Thos. Banks for a few days this week. Mr W. J. Vollett, grocer, went to Toronto last week end with Mrs Volâ€" let, for the purpose of receiving specialist‘s advice on the latter, who has been having considerable trouble with pains arising in the back of her head. Mrs Gordon Coutts, Conn, is spend ing this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dan McArthur. Mr and Mrs Angus McDonald (nee Katybel Black) of Chesley, spent the first of the week at Mr John McFayâ€" den‘s, Edge Hill. Mr and Mrs Chas G. Watson and friends, of London were visitors with Mr and Mrs Jos. McKee, near Markâ€" dale (nee Christene McKinnon) over the week end and were also callers at Review Office Sunday. Mr and Mrs Robt. MacFarlane spent a few days in Toronto last week end and the first of this. _, Mr and Mrs Wm Somerville, Lanâ€" ark: Mr and Mrs T. M. Hamilton of Toronto, were visitors over the week end with their relatives, Mr and Mrs J. S. Meliraith. On Monday the parâ€" ties visited with Paisley relatives. Mrs Haven returned to Torento on Sunday, as the first stage of her jourâ€" ney to her home in Oregon. She has spent the summer months with her sisters, Mrs . John Schutz of town, and Mrs Thos Corbett of Toronto. Mr and Mrs Corbett and two daughâ€" ters, Misses Iris and Ala, were in town the first of week, guests of Mr J Schutz‘ and the Misses Scarf and Mrs Haven returned with them. ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO Mrs Rutherford, Brampton, with her daughter, Mrs Dodds, of same town, visited a few days last week end with relatives at Queen Street Parsonage. Miss Mable Moore, near Dundalk, is the new probationer nurse at the Red Cross Hospital, Durham. Mrs Chas, Robb, Mt Forest, visited the first of this week with Mrs Thos Brown and other old friends. Mrs E Limin went to Markdale on Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Stapâ€" les, who returned home with her this week. This is Mrs Staples‘ first outâ€" ng since her recent severe illness. Her many friends are pleased to see she has partially regained her health. Dn"s Bell, Smith and Jamieson are toâ€"day, Wednesday in Owen Sound, attending a medical convention. Crokinole Social The Mission Circle of Knox Church arranged a pleasant evening of proâ€" gressive crokinole Thursday last and at which $18 was made. Among the youth playing, Ned Burnett won out, securing an eversharp pencil and Helâ€" en Young stood high among the girls, receiving a box of handkerâ€" chiefs. s Specials for School Fair Day We are compelled to leave out this week owing to space, Teachers‘ Convention in Hanover, and much interesting material. Review readers and visitors to the County Fair on Saturday, would do well to be advisâ€" ed of the ‘Specials‘ the business men of Durham are putting on for that day as advertised on page 4. These Thanksgiving Services will be held at Trinity Church. Durham, Sunday. Oct 14. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. and the preacher will be Rev. J Graham. rector of Chatsâ€" worth. . TRINITY CHURCH HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES cuomâ€"â€"â€"â€"=somo The Lot for $1 China and Cut Glass 1 box Face Powder Rogers‘ Sugar Spoon HANDBAGSâ€"value up to $3.50 for .. .. Wall Paper We Fadden‘s Drug Store Phone 21 SCHOOL FAIR SPECIALS Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers Your Winter‘s Coal Supply PHONE 29 Leave orders at Central Drug Stoure or phone 29 for preservation of Teeth and Gums Made with Squibb‘s Magna Magnesiaâ€" Neutralizes Mouth Acidity 4Sbe a tube $. McBETH ?os® Auto, Fire & Accident Insurance Use dguibb‘s Dental Cream pratt dStore Hoews Now is the time to lay it in. _ Be preâ€" pared for the cold weather ahead of us. We deliver all kinds of Coal and Coke, and can give you prompt service. . No extra charge for delivery and weighing. Place your order with us. C. P. R. BOAT AND RAIL TICKETS Durham, Ont. Buy one roll of Wallpaper at reg. price We give another roli of same for 1c. No limit to quantity. W. Calder Estate Mm. GREIG CALDER 1 box TAICUM .......0...}30+++ 1 box Carr‘s Stomach Tablets. 1 bottle Riker‘s Milk Magnesia 1 box A. S. A. Tablets .... ... 1 box Grippe Pills ...........> hk w $i00) $2 worth for 79¢ Your Choice to the amount of $5.00 for Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM 2.98 $1.98 $1.35