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50 to $6 son & Limite Oomore 10, d Millwork If 1929 4 L444 4 (} Picking apples 13 inches in circumâ€" ference is the lot ‘of some residents of the: 2nd con, Glenelg, this fall. On the orchard of Mr J. D. McFayden, Edge Hill, is an Alexander apple tree that wants to tell the world that it has a specialty of producing an apâ€" ple larger and better than any other variety. One apple from this special tree measured 13 inches by the tape and 18 of the same brand filled a large 12 quart pail. When his car crashed headâ€"on into a steam shovel, last week end near Mount Forest, Sidney Glover of Galt, was instantly killed. Glover, travelâ€" ling south, was blinded by the glare of approaching head lights and struck a steam shovel of the Dufferin Conâ€" struction Co., ‘Toronto, which was proceeding north A dog on the seat of the car with its master was inâ€" stantly killed. Some Apples Miss Kathleen Firth, President, adâ€" dressed the Young People‘s Society of the Presbyterian Church Monday evening on paintings by the old masâ€" ters and in several cases had reproâ€" ductions of the most famous of these to show her audience. P We are starting our Christmas rates Oct. 19th, giving three extra photos with each dozen. Studio open each day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. F. W. Kelsey. + Durham Fire Brigade will hold an invormal dance in the Town Hall, Durham, Wednesday, Oct. 23rd. â€" Blu bell orchestra. Round and square dancing, commencing at 9 p.m. Adâ€" mission $1 a couple: extra lady 25c. Lunch provided. Instantly Killed Harvest Home Services Knox United W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Knox Church, met in the schoolroom on Thursday, Oct. 10th, with Mrs Mather presiding. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 645 and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The Visitors‘ Report was given and matâ€" ters of business were dealt with by a letter from the W. M. S. Presbyterâ€" Mr Andrew Henry, Toronto, has bought from Mr J. D. Drimmie the house and store of the late Colin McKinnon in Holstein and purposes starting a store in that place. Photographs ial Sec‘y for Temperance, urging the need of our help on the Temperance, question. Mrs Robt. Ledingham was appointed Sec‘y for that department., The treasurer reported the offerings: to date as very satisfactory. Hymn: 649 was sung and the Bible reading from Psaim 72 was taken by Mrs. McGirr. Prayers were offered by Mrs: Allan and Mrs Bell, after which the Devotional â€"Leaflet, "He shall reign from sea to sea" was given by Miss Belle McKenzie. The roll call was answered with a text on Thanksgivâ€" ing. Mrs Bell read an important arâ€" ticle on "Christian _ Stewardship", showing that this should be a busiâ€" ness proposition and that Christians are but stewards of their possessions. Hymn 94 was sung and Mrs Mather closed the meeting with prayer. FOR SALE: â€" 35 yearling cattle of good quality and breeding. W. A. Zawrence, Varney Phone 604, ring 3â€"1. Hon. Howard Ferguson‘s estimate in 1926 for liquor expenditure was $5,000,000. This year the estimate is $75,000,000. Will some person tell us where the control comes in? Durham Club Annual Meeting VYOL. LII, NO 42 The annual meeting of the Durham Club of Toronto, was held on Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs Dawson, 186 Pacific Ave. Mrs Young, work Sec‘y, reported a total of 153 articles made and sent to the Durham Hospital during the year. _ The following omâ€" cers were elected for the year 1929â€" 1930 : President, Mrs Dawson Vice Pres.,. Mrs Crowther Rec. Sec‘y, Miss Robson Work Secy‘s, Mrs Brant and Mrs. McGraw The October meeting will be held on the evening of Oct. 21st, at the home of Mrs T. Barker, 140 Dupont St ‘Take Dupont cars to Dupont and Davenport Road. ",_; 3 t:i;:.ow m %@OPICS' ens. all the doors into every departâ€" mert of our life. Not only the Calamâ€" ity room, the Sick room, the Sorrow room, the Trouble room but the Pleaâ€" sure room, the Social room, the Busâ€" iness room and the room of. our heart‘s ambitions and desires. Christ, said Mr Priest, was shut out of some or all of these rooms by sengitive pride, selfish ease or pleasâ€" ureâ€"even sorrow, when it becomes self pity will crowd Him out. He is also barred out by absorption in the things of the world and a lack of conâ€" scious need of God. You let Him in when you as the body of Christ obey the will of the Head, as your own body obeys the will of your head. You let Him in when you surrender your will to Him as Saul the perse cutor, who said to the Christ who met Him on the Damascus Road, "What wilt Thou have me to do On Sunday evening, Mr Priest preached to a capacity house, the Presbyterians kindly closing their service in honor of the occasion. His theme was ‘The Closed Door‘ Rev. 3:20, "‘Behold I stand at the door and knock: if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come: into him and will sup with him and he with me." The door is the human will, a door Christ will not force, the preacher said. Christ will take no second place in our hearts and lives. He must have the Master key whch opâ€" Anniversary services at the Bap tist Church were marked by luge* and enthusiastic audiences. Sundayi morning the pastor preached on ‘The| (Open Door." _ Revelation / 3:7â€"8, y Cl know Thy works: behold I have set before thee an cpen door." Mr Priest| said that the highest compliment| Christ could give a faithful and joyâ€" ful worker was to trust him wlt.h! greater work. The Open Door before| the church today suggests, uld,the_l speaker, that Christ expected of His| followers , progress and emphasized, this very much in His teachipzl.,l There was also suggested by. the text, a message of comfort, "I know, thy works" and a message of condemnaâ€" tion,. "Thou hast a little strength uut{ hast not denied . my name." .. And: finâ€") ally there is a challenge to enter-up-i on new and larger opportunities. All! this makes for a larger life. The greatest mistake of life is to pause in the ante chamber of'experlence' and never to know how grand and spacious life may be. Durham Baptists had Suceessful Annivers‘y A substantial Thankoffering was reâ€" ceived at the Sunday services and a very satisfactory amount was added by the proceeds of the entertainment. The Allan Park Women‘s Institute held their monthly meeting Wednesâ€" day last at the home of Mrs James Park, S.â€" Bentinck, when a goodly number of the members, as well as a few visitors turned out, it being one of the lovely Autumn days that everyone enjoys. _ The meeting opâ€" ened with the usual ode, followed by scripture reading by Miss E. McLean and prayer in unison. ; ALLAN PARK WOM. INSTITUTE MAKE GIFT OF TEA SET After the business portion was disâ€" pensed, wherein a few letters of thanks were given for past favors, a pap»â€"r on potting and planting of, winter bulbs was read by Miss Vera| Reay, also an instructive paragraph| was given by Miss M. Chariton. Seâ€"| lections on the victrola to while aâ€"; way a pleasant afternoon were given.‘ Then Mrs Byers, ex President of the| Branch, was asked to come torward,] and Mrs Alf. Bailey read a very apâ€"| propriate address, while Mrs Willis presented her with a china tea set| as a remembrance. | Mrs Byers was greatly taken by surprise but replied, thanking them for their kindness and invited one and all to come and take tea from the new dishes. The residence of the late Mrs Archâ€"‘ fim mub“fi::“ S?N:i.t %eton bald Davidson, Upper Town, Durhun.l ompsoit, ‘ NRFS unders, Hemâ€" For information apply at the house. (Continued on page 4) C Ihe Rurham Review. FOR SALE "Among the Citrus Groves", was the subject of an address by Miss Mabel Stade, of Hanover Public School. She gave a fine description of Florida, its sunshine, . its vegetation, its good points as a winter resort, etc. She described its chief cities: St. Augusâ€" tine, oldest city of North America ; Miami, finest winter resort in the world; Fort Myers, where Henry Ford and Edison work out many of their inventions, etc. She described the school life of Florida children, and closed with a . humorous .quotation. Then by way of variation J. A. Magee of Hanover led in:community: singing in "There‘s a long, long trail aâ€"windâ€" ing", followed by "Smile, smile, smile." "It was a coâ€"incidence, yet very apâ€" propriate", says Secy. Graham‘ in his excellent minutes, "that the first item on the programme was given by a teacher in this beautiful new school," Miss Margaret Plasket, who took as her subject "Practical Hints on Seâ€" cond Form Work." The subject was well pregented and the many excelâ€" lent hints were no doubt absorbed by the younger teachers present. Inâ€" spector Wright and several teachers discussed the paper very favorably. <New registers were given out to begin with January 1930, These are to last five years instead of one and will form a history chart of each puâ€" pil. No leaf must be torn out or deâ€" tached in any ‘way and all informaâ€" tion carefully entered. Messrs E. A. Ruttle, J. Milton Seim J. H. Stubbs and Misses K. L. Firth, M. E. McLoughry, E. M. Oliver, were appointed a Standing Committee °to report Friday afternoon. 4 Addresses of welcome were given by Chairman of Public School Board, and by ‘Reeve Widmeyer of Neustadt. These were whole hearted and the best of good cheer was at the disposâ€" al of this Institute meeting. And the people of Neustadt won warm praise for their hospitality and good fellowâ€" ship. . [Minutes ‘of fast ‘meeting were read | and adopted.. < Enspector Wright, . in the absence of the two auditors (noti now in <thisâ€"inspectorate), read . the auditors‘ report, which was also acâ€" cepted and adopted. . . Sessions were opened at 10 a. m. Thursday. Rev. Mr Stelter of Neuâ€" stadt Baptist Church, opened with deâ€" votional exercises and a brief but impressive address. Madam President C€harlotte M. Weinert, in a few wellâ€" chosen words, welcomed the teachers to Neusfadt and ‘to the new‘school of which every inhabitant was so justly proud. 100 p. c. Attendance _ at Teachers‘ Convention The ,Teachers‘ Convention held on | Thursday and Friday of last week was one of the most successful cf reâ€", cent years. ‘ Sec‘y Graham says that | practically 100 per cent. of the teach-f ers of South Grey were present. For‘ once, they were favored with fine weather and enthusiasm was high. _‘This was the first time this body met in Neustadt,.and the fine . new school was much admired. The President‘s address was given by Miss Weinert, the first lady presâ€" ident in South Grey‘s Educational History. She stressed the fact that while we give attention to the three R‘s, we also aim to teach the three (‘sâ€"Character, Culture, ‘Citizenship. Her main theme was "The place of the Radio~ l"aEdueatlon" and when the won“u "Television‘ was perfecâ€" the wonderful ‘Television‘ was perfecâ€", ted, who, she agked, can imagine the | wonders yet to come. Insp. Wright and Mr H. G. Martyn of Stratford; Normal School complimented Miss Weinert on her suggestive address. ! Promptly at 1 pm., Miss Norma I. Johnson, Dundalk Pub. School discusâ€" sed ‘Literature to a Sr IV class‘ to a class of Jr IV pupils from Neustadt School and from Miss Weinert‘s schâ€" ool near by. The selection chosen was the one beginning: = "A low grey bouse is set among the firs" and lucidly and clearly her methâ€" ods were shown with pupils who showed keen interest and alert minds. To vary proceedings, Miss Jean Harding, No 12, Normanby, led the teachers in community singing and did it well. The reports of delegates to the O. E. A. were given by Mr Jno. A. Graâ€" ham and Miss Weinert, both addresâ€" ses being well received and duly acâ€" cepted. "Laying a Foundation for Easier Teaching of Primary Reading" was the subject of a splendid address given by Mr Martyn, B. A., Stratford. He compared the present , with the past in North and South America, in regards to reading, showing greatly in favor of the present. The limited experience of the child must be inâ€" creased by various means to lead to a desire to read and he advised the teachers to visit the homes, use picâ€" tures in Children‘s magazines, etc. To read three things were necesâ€" 1. Recognize the symbol 2. Get the thought 3. Give the thought to another The address will bear fruit Grey Schools. ; Miss C. R. Fisher of Hanover Pub. School, spoke on ‘Canadian Authors‘, and thought we had abundant materâ€" fal to make a good ,Canadian Literaâ€" ture. She pointed out the excellenâ€" cies of Gilbert Parker, Wm Kirby, DURHAM, THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 1929 With which is incorparated the NHokatein Leacger | Miss Violet Mervyn, S. S. No 12, Egâ€" \ _ The annual Athletie Meet of Durâ€" ham, Hanover, Walkerton and Chesâ€" ley High Schools, took place in Chesâ€" ley on Wednesday. Hanover School with a much larger attendance <than the cthers, again came first with 58 points, Walkerton 2nd with 36, while Durham and Chesley were tied for 3rd with 34 points.‘ ¢ | 114 students in all competed, 30 of | them from here. Durham School would ‘have won second place had not Fred Murdock, the chief Sr. boy athlete, sprained his legâ€" in .an early event, which forced him out of competition. Don. Smith got the only two points for Durham in Sr. Boys‘ events, but the girls, as usual, boosted Durham‘s total, Our girls were again highest in total points, Anna Ritchie . being the chief prizeâ€"winner. I' On Thursday evening last, Trinity Church Rectory was enlivened with mirth and merriment, when nearly 80 friends of a recent bride, Mrs Irving Elv,dge, (Elva Schutz) gathered to shower her with a kitchen equipment such as will be sufficient to carry | her well on in her married career. | The shower was presented in a uâ€" | nique way. An advertisement was written by all the guests for a maid, and the one that proved the most suitable was written by the guest of \honor. Her ‘ad‘ was sent ‘in‘ and in i response a ‘maid‘ in the person of Mrs Arthur McGowan responded â€"to this ‘ad.‘. While questioning her as to qualificatons, etc, the maid‘s perâ€" | sonal equipment fell from her suitâ€" Selina Norris, No, 5, Glenelg, won first in spelling in the County, Irima Rife, Holstein, 2nd for solo : and Clarence Moore, No 13, Eg‘t, 2nd for mouth organ playing. This year, Miss Violet Mervyn, teacher and the pupils of N o. 12, Egâ€" remont, are to be congratulated on capturing first prize in the county. Miss Mervyn has had her school .up near the top the two previous years, last year taking second at Iglurham. It is no little honor to have the best marching and drilled school in the Township and as well the best aâ€" mong the other 15 townships of this County. Second prize for parade went to No 6, Sydenham (Miss V. Hindle, teacher) : 3rd, to No 3, Artemesia, (Goldwyn Littlejohns, teacher) : 4th to No 4, Derby, (Miss Marg. Elliott, teacher): 5th, to No 8, Proton, and 6th to No 7, Sullivan (Miss Vera Fleming, teacher.) Hanover School Won : Firld Day Sports Boys‘ Public Speaking t Teddy Vincent, Flesherton Public School, 1st : David Lougheed, Euphâ€" rasia S S 6, 2nd: Walter Clarke, St. Vincent S S 17, 3rd. (Continued on page 5.) Nearly 5000. attend Co. Schcol Fair at Meaford The big event of the day is the parade by the first prize winning schools of all the townships of Grey. There were some striking costumes among the various schools, and the massed schools preparatory to drilâ€" line were a brilliant sea of color. ance. As it was the crowd was scarcely as large as in Durham last year, though the weather was much warmer. ‘When the rain came in afâ€" ternoon, most of the parades and speaking contests had been held and these and the solo contests were conâ€" eluded in the spacious hall on the grounds where the exhibits were alâ€" so housed. The third annual Grey County Championship Schcol Fair was held in Meaford last Satyrday, when aâ€" bout 5000 people thronged the Agriâ€" cultural grounds, perbhaps 1000 or 1500 of these being school children. Rain at noon and in afterncon, marâ€" red the success of the day and doubtâ€" less precluded a much larger attendâ€" remont, brings home the trophy to her school for best in Drill. WELL SHOWERED WITH KITCHEN ARTICLES cases on the floor and she at once went to the kitchen to bring back baskets to collect her wares. The baskets brought in were also well filled with wares for the bride. These were placed under a canopy, from which was suspended, a watering can in effect showering good wishes upon the bride. * Judging by the beautiful array of gifts the shower was heavy and dropped â€" metaphorically speakâ€" ing, good will and wishes. The bride responded in a few appreciative words and the ‘shower‘ was over. The gathering. was one of the largâ€" est of the kind in town and the comâ€" modious rooms at the Rectory were taxed to the limit. Several played cards aod others enjoyed themselves in simply ‘chatting‘. Ice cream and cake were served the large party by the committee in charge and the afâ€" fair broke up about midnight. A few evenings previous the A. Y. Following are winners of each conâ€" the bride with an electric percolator NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Cdunty Clerk and Mrs Rutherford of Owen Sound, were guests of Reeve and Mrs Bell Friday. _ Miss Mary McKechnie® entertained a number of friends to tea and bridge Mrs W. H. Dargavel, of Vancouver, arrived Monday night, to spend a time with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh McDonald. Mrs Sibbald, Sr., Leith, was the guest of the Misses _Sgarf_ last week. _ Mr and Mrs Will Buchan, Dunnâ€" ville, were up for a few days last week end. _ f Miss Frank Davidson is leaving this week for Keewatin to remain ovâ€" er the winter with her sister, Mrs R. Mitchell. _ Mrs Sutherland, Guelph and daughâ€" ter of Toronto, were visitors at Mr. W. B. Vollet‘s last week. on Saturday last. Receiving with her mother and herself were the former‘s three sisters, Mrs (Dr) Ball and Mrs H. H. Engel of Hanover: Mrs Dowkes cf Owen Soundâ€" and Mrs Engel‘s daughter, Mrs Mollison, a recent bride. j Mrs Harry Hugill and Gaughter, leave this week for Battle Creek, Mich., where she will join her husâ€" band, who has been overseer of a seed plant there the last month or two. Mr Scotty Munro of the local Hyâ€" dro Service, has been transferred to Markdale. © His place here is being taken by Mr McTavish of Arthur, who has taken up resiGence in Mr J. M. Burgess‘ double dwelling in Upâ€" per Town. Miss Fettes and Miss Margaret Smith went to Toronto Wednesday, to atteru the Hospital Convention, which is being held in the Royal York hotel the remainder of this week. Mrs J. S. Williams and daughter, Mrs Mackie of Toronto, are visiting this week with the former‘s nephew, Dr. W. C. Pickering. Mr and Mrs Wedd, Toronto, were the guests of Mr and Mrs J. H. Hardâ€" ing over the week end. Miss Jean Harding was also home from her schâ€" ool at Calderwood. "i(;s- i!?o; â€"-Pei.li'(;é.v Toronto, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Limin over the week end. t ) Mrs P. C. Litstef of Vegreville, Alta., who has been visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Robt. Renwick, Sr., Dromore, was a guest of her brother Robert and family in town over the week end, en route to Hanover to visit her husband‘s parents, before returning to her western home. KNOX CHOIR RECIPIENTS OF â€" | MUCH FINE MUSIC| Mrs Dass of Port Hope, better | known to many as one of‘ the Suthâ€"| erland â€"sisters, _ well known in the| Durham of former years, has remem-l bered Knox Church choir, Durham. Mrs Dass achieved considerable prom-' inence as a vccalist and choir leader in Stratford and other centres and in her musical career has accumulnt-‘ ed much good music. . Partly due to the recent death of her son, she is breaking up her home and as this alâ€" so meant her musical library, she has forwarded to Mr+Robert MacFarlane, a large assortment of choir music, etc, which in turn he has handed ovâ€" er to Knox United Choir. This is a very fine gift and will be looked upâ€" on as somewhat of a memorial to her late son, to whom she was deepâ€" ly attached. Public Auction Sale (On Moriday, Oct. 2ist, at 2 p. m., the undersigned auctioneer, will disâ€" pose of the following articles by pubâ€" lic auction: 2 bedroom Suites, 3 small tables, dining room table and chairs, kitchâ€" en table, chairs, 2 sets springs, 2 mattresses, curtain~ poles, oilcloths, tapestry â€" carpet, toilet set, clocks, lamps, _ kitchen â€" utensils gasoline stove, Queen heater, pictures, dishes, and numerous other articles. All must be sold as proprietress is giving up housekeeping. Terms cash. Mrs J. McDougall, Proprietress George Duncan, Auctioneer W. B. PHILLIPS, Eyeâ€" sight Specialist of the Taylor Optical CB., of O. Sound, will be at McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE, DURHAM, Specail attention given to school children‘s eyes > Tuesday, Cct. 29th TUESDAY, OCT. 29th COMING Mr Thos. L. Mercer, Markdale, anâ€" ncunces the engagement of his daughter Bessie Marguerite, to Dr. Norman Lindsay Milne of Palinerston the wedding to take place Nov. 1st. 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Bank Account is primarily Am investment, But it is ghe only inâ€" vestment ylelding a fair rate of interest that is available for your use at a moment‘s notice. Emergencies can be immediately met by the bank account that has been consistentâ€" ly developed. _ Your investment, as such, yields regular returns in interest. Your in vestment as a bank account yields constant satisfaction and peace of mind in the fact 't;;t_-lâ€"t"iâ€";â€"ll;;ys' ready for other uses with out the trouble of converting into cash. § his â€" Mr Edgar Brown and sister, Miss pr. Mary, nurseinâ€"training at Hamilton ston General Hospital, were at the parentâ€" ist. Al home over Sunday. Portable Phonographs $16.50 and UP. Fo intain Pens, $1 & up Come in. Williams Superelectric Radio Is another good one and rea# sonably priced. SELECTOR TUNER Kolster is a fine Set and The New Kolster Radio D.uvggist and Stationer Phore 3. DURHAM Oz A4OL1C Hear at a