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‘6 iliw Appreciates Miss Macphail Wm Bone. Minnesott, U. S.. in remitting for Review says of our locâ€" al M. P. : "We enjoy Miss Macphail‘s letters so much. She is a bright womâ€" an and has visited our country so ofâ€" ten now that we feel as if we had a claim upon her. She has never got so far West as where we live. Only wish she could come out and address our Study Club in Beardsley." Knox Ladies‘ Auxiliary The regular monthly study . meetâ€" ing of Knox Young Woman‘s Auxilâ€" iary was held on Monday . evening, Nov. 4th, in the schoolrcom of the church . The meeting opened by singing ‘Come ye thankful people come" afterâ€" which ~ Miss Margaret Lennox led in prayer. The scripture lesson, Luke 10, was read by Miss Barbara Ritchie. Various items of business were discussed and it was decided to hold a Crokinole social on Monday evening, Nov. 25th. The Deâ€" votional leaflet "Who is my Nelghâ€" bor", was read by Miss Barbara Ritâ€" chie. The roll call was answered by a verse on scripture ‘on ‘Thanksgivâ€" ing.‘ The study leaflet, ‘New Canaâ€" dians‘ was reaed by Miss Mary Maâ€" ther, Miss Ball and Miss (Gerrie. No «s1 in Book of Praise was sung, after which the meetisg closed in the us ual way by répeating the class text and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison . Monday evenin; votional leaflet bor", was read chie. The roll a verse on ser A. O T.S. Class Entertain The A.O.T.S. Class of Queen St. United Chureh held a social evening im Knox Churech basement last week, Owing to the storage of Mr Alex Al joe‘s store chattels in Queen Street Church basement, Knox Church baseâ€" ment was freely granted and this act was appreciated by the efficials of the class. Their guests for this occasion were the Epworth League of Wellingâ€" , ton *St. United Church, Mt Forest, numbering 30 in all and these with the ]0¢al class.swelled the number to 75. Mrs Slack, the local Pres., preé sided a@nd after a few opening words of weleome, gave the program section of evening to the Mt Forest Presiâ€" | dent, Miss Boyle. The visitors had a | delightful program of readings, musâ€"| ical numbers. ete and Rev. Mr Mc Donald also added a few words. Conâ€"| tests. social hour and refreshments | cloged the evening. | Crops fair at Kelvington. Sask. | Mrs 1. P. Lyne, Kelvington, Sask. | (nee May Young) doesn‘t forget the Review subscription and in her letâ€"| ter tells of a seroius fire in her town recently of the Imperial Oil and B.; A. Oil stations. Her husband is manâ€". ager of the former »station and ‘forâ€"| tunately for them the tank, cars and storage tanks didn‘t explode or . We would be tuning our harps by now .. U‘nlike many parts of the West we were not dried out this year. Some of the farmers would like to utter & few complaints but when they. see some of the crops in the southern part of the province they feel they have no kick coming. Some wheat went 47% bus. per acre. We motored over to Regina one week end and in some parts of the country, one could hardly distinguish the standing grain from the stubble. We came home feeling quite thankful and glad we lived ‘up in the bush .‘ Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E. will again this week end dispose of the national flower of Flandersâ€"the poppy. It is a small talisman but is nevertheless a symbol of the departâ€" ed, who lie sleeping on Flanders‘ Fields. Lest we forget. Buy a poppy and aid the crippled soldier who reâ€" W1iil Sell Poppies At Lot 3 of 9, and 1 of 10, west c(# Prov‘l Highway, 3% miles south of Dernoch, on Thursday, Nov. 14th, the undersigned will hold an auction sale of farm stock & implements. Alex. $Â¥mon, Proprietor Chis. Shewell, Auctioneer eu for a time. Luch was served and dancing was indulged in for a short time after. About $20 was made. The A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Church held a social evening at the Rectory on Friday evening last, when ten tabâ€" les of progressive euchre were enjoyâ€" Auction Sale Stock & Implements Markdale is to have a hospital Dr R. L. Carefoct. who recently took courses in surgery. has leased a portion of Knarsboro Hall from Mrs. C. W. Rutleage and is establishing a hospital. urned to Canada held on Thursday, Nov. 14th in the church. Good program, recitations and drills. Admission 25¢. Refreshâ€" ments served. The annual Sunday School concert ef Knox Church. Normanby, will be FOR SALE : 3 piece Oak bedroom suite. Apply ta Mrs C. D. Kent .... FOR SALE : Pure bred Shropshire Ram Lamb. _ Apply to Finlay Me¢ Cuaig, R.R. 4, Elmwood. Allan Park Central. VYOL. LII NO 45 £* I\OWN&SQ zl ~_~OPICS® but when they 888° of suc ops in the southemm, gskim, wvince they feel (they q yery coming. Some wheat q g per acre. We motored wroug} one week end and in _ pp , the country, one coUuld ang ge ish the standing £TAID perg o le. _ We came home pealed hankful and glad W® these « C "’i')',,'v a CC o0 . ie l nrged 20 .. CC _. sung, after in the us class text unison . ! No longer is the cccupancy of the |\ new store being fitted up in corner of ‘ Hahn House a mystery. Last week it became known that Alex A Aljoe will resume his general store business and had leased it, getting possession when completed in a week or two. He is at present selling out the stock saved from the fire at the Egg Gradâ€" ing Station. The bequest of the late George L. Hughes to Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F., has been devoted to an ideal useâ€" the fund being expended in four solâ€" id oak lodge chairs and four [ pedesâ€" tals. The pedestals® weigh 35 lbs each and the chairs 135 each. They add materially to the attractivemes of the furnishings, all having the Oddâ€" fellows‘ ~emblemâ€"the: three â€" links, prominent in wood .irving. The chairs will be cecupied by the Noble Grand, Vice Grand, Past Grand and Chaplain. the first named‘s bearing a small plate with .the engraving ‘In memory of Brother Geo. L. Hughes.‘ They are now in the lodge room and an open night is planned before long that the public may view them. Handsome Lodge Chairs The Durham Club of Toronto will holid a euchre, Friday, Nov. 15th, at the Peacock Inn, 99 Yonge St. Torâ€" onto, upstairs over Martin‘s cafe etefia. Tickets 50¢c. Proceeds to aid the Club‘s work for Durham Hosptâ€" tal. All Durham friends and their friends welcome. Will Occupy New Store l%t Allan Park U.F.W.O The Allan Park U.F.W.O. held| their anuual â€"meeting at the home of | Mrs Fred Torry on Friday. Nov. lat.‘ when thé meeting was opened by the| Odc and repeating the creed. Ten members and four visitors were, pres ent and the roll call was an&'ered: by a quilt pattern *:ea.ke recipe . | Officers were then elected for the: coming year. Plans.were compleled| for the social evening on Nov. 15th,| to be held at the home of Mrs Geo.| Turnbull Jr. The Sec‘y Mrs George Reay gave a good report of the year‘s work which was of interest to all. Miss Mary Hopkins was appointed| delegate to theâ€" annual convention| held in Toronto! _ The December meeting wlil be held at the home ol‘ Mrs Geo. Turnbull Jr on Dec. 10. At: the close of meeting the "hostess=gerâ€" ved a dainty lunch and a social half hour spent. _ 3 * A Shooting Match will be held at Lot 4, Con 22, Egremont. on â€" Friday, Nov. 8th to start at 12.30 noon. Bring shot guns and rifles. _ Donald A. Watson. Confirmation Service at Trinity Church The Right Reverend J. R. Lucas, D. D., former Bishop of MacKenzie River District, preached and held confirmation in Trinity â€" Church on Sunday last, Nov. 3rd. & There were five candidates ‘receiv ed into full membership of g;e church The Bishop spoke of the meaning of Confirmation, its requirements on the part of those to be confirmed, the blessings and obligations contingent thereon and appealed for wholeâ€"heartâ€" ed surrender to the Service of God. â€" The Bishop gave several instances cof such surrender on the\part of the Eskimo and Indian convert. He gave a very forceful account of the change the gospel of Jesus Christ _ had wrought in the North. 3 He stressed the intense Aevotion and generosity cf these new memâ€" bers of the Church of God and ap Progressive, reâ€"elected in North Grey * °_ by 770 majority. pealed to all Christians to emulate these characteristics. D. J. TAYLOR, M. P. P Tht _ ‘As the tillsy were searched in . all places ‘it was evidently cash they deâ€" sired. From the burglars viewpoint, the night‘s office breaking was a misâ€" erable failure. The railways . also have had investigators.© on ‘hand and it is hoped the culprits may be dis | covered and brought to justice. At the Post Office the burglars atâ€" tempted to pry up a rear window, but not succeeding they pried open,. the mail door at rear, then the door leadâ€" ing into main office. Here they rifled the till but finding it empty except for coppers. left them there. They handâ€" led a few letters. tore open one and carried _ away | some . unnegotiable checks, and also ransacked the Postâ€" master‘s desk. _ They stole a small amount belonging to Mr Smith, but the office itsel{ suffered no loss. A one dollar bill lying on counter was overlooked. Two inspectors from the Post Office Dept., were on hand from Toronto Tuesday afternoon investigaâ€" ting the affair. and found nothing missing. At C.N.R. station the waiting p}ying up a window. Here they got for theirâ€"efforts $2 in change, left in the till. but nothing else: â€"At the C. P. R. they pried up an east window. but got nothing for their paing. mAt 6.N.R. station the waiting room was left unlocked but the thieves gatned acress to the office by Firemen Recompensed ; Street Paving Costs At Monday‘s town council session. it was regretted the familiar face of Clerk Vollet was absent through illâ€" ness. Couns. Howel} and McLean were also absentees. The Fire Brigade, through the chief and two other®; Aj%'?ome reâ€" compense for loss of t hting the fire Friday and.Saturday. The Counâ€" cil unanimously passed a grant of $75 which was agreeable to the, Brigade. With the big fire and the elections now relegated into history, some darâ€" ing individuals attempted to continue the excitement in town by staging three burglaries in the early. hours of Tuesday _ morning. The C.N.R., C.P.R. stations and Post Office were all broken into but the identity of the culprits and the order of their visit is a mystery. â€" They got away with very little and that they failed to blow open safes, makes it improbable they were professionals. Accounts â€" were passed | totalling $920.66, which included 368. for meals at restaurant to firemen from other towns and local men, the morning of the big fife. mt 4 4 A further. payment on‘ main street paving was authorized â€"to Standard Paving Co. The total cost is $64151.50 This includes some extras, among which were $2225â€" for removing bouldâ€" ers and $600 ‘for new culvert over Smith‘s creek. Bruce Street paving costs will be divided as follows: Ratepayers‘ share $4650; Dept. Highways 83335; Town $5450. Lambton St. West paving costs are: Ratepayers $2750; Dept of Highways $3200; Town $6250. Durham Masonic Lodge, after getâ€" ting a satisfactory insurance settleâ€" ment last week, following the fire, which destroyed their rooms, and badly damgged the building, ‘ started right in Clearing away the debris and preparing to build a nev roof . By Wodnesday night 15 or 20 feet of the new roof was on at the west end of the building. This will give some protection to Harding‘s stock on main floor. which was further damaged by the heavy rainfall last Friday, which leaked through ceiling when building was roofless. The Masons are meetâ€" ing. in their old lodge rooms over Mcâ€" T anhlaan‘s store in «the meantime. Rushing Repairs We‘thank Thee Lord. and not alone For gold and gladness, full success, For wealth that we have called our own,â€" i i The faith, the love, the happiness ; | But for the sorrow and the smart, | The failure and the gstriving vain, The song we carolled in our heart | When our poor lips were dumb withs pain . L | Postoffice and Both Stations Bursglarized Some cars are noisy while others merély have. a chattering in the DURHAM, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1929 arhom Reoeier. With which is incorporated the Hoistein Leacer | day : | But for the highway‘s dust and Gin, For perilous places safely passed, | For every brier of doubt and sin i Which clutched, but dare not hold us | fast. * Mrs Farewell has marked ability for this work and with the aid . of her gifted . daughter Helene, will stage one of the best productions evâ€" er seen in Durham. © On Nov. 14, 15 and 18, Durham and vicinity are going to witness a real treat in hearing and seeing that hisâ€" toric pageant, ‘Mary Queen of Scots‘ enacted before their very eyes. There are 83 characters in the pageant and this fact alone should give the readâ€" er & good idea of the magnitude of the work entailed in presenting same, For the past two months, members of Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E., and many others have been faithfully attending rehearsals in the Town Hall twice a week, under Mrs (Dr.) Farewell‘s tutelage. Mrs Farewell reâ€" cites the various phases in Mary‘s career, depicting her childhood days in ‘Normandy, her brilliant courtier life and marriage in France, down to her prison career and death. The cosâ€" tumes are especially brilliant and fine and represent those in vogue in the 16th century. The Walkerton Herald Times comâ€" ments in the play given in Walkerton in the following manner ; ‘"No better entertainment has probâ€" ably ever been seen in Walkerton, than that staged ‘by local talent unâ€" der the direction of Mrs (Pr) Fareâ€" well, when the beautiful Elizabethâ€" ean pageant, ‘Mary Queen of Scots‘, was exhibited from the footlights to two large dnd â€" highly appreciative audiences. Many took advantage to see it the two nights and is demonâ€" strative of a hit that has never been excelled in local theatre circles." The pageant throughout is based on historic facts and should be used as an encouragement to children in the study of that period of British and ScottisN history. Let the school childâ€" ren attend . f Miss MacPhail III in Winnipeg You will be sorry once and that wil be for all the time if this pag» eantry of rhythnr and color is missed While leaving: for the West to fulâ€" fil a number of speaking engagements> Miss A. C. MagPhail, M. P. was reâ€" moved from the train at Winnipeg onto a stretcher and conveyed to the home of a cousin in that city. A A sharp attack of tonsilitis is her illâ€" ness attributed to, and though not reâ€" garded as serious, she had to cancel a few engagements. Miss Macphbail worked with a will on committees at Geneva; returned to Canada to enâ€" ter heart and soulâ€"into arn election contest. She became physically and mentally tired and having no,chance between to relax, has tested her strength too far, with the above outâ€" come. 7 Not for accomplishment complete, Not for the careâ€"free, guarded way, Not for the paths of peace our feet Have found, we thank Thee Lord, toâ€" 83 Characters. Brilliant Costumes and Staging, Splendid Music.â€"Someâ€" thing Durham has too little of. Her South Grey friends hope for a speedy convalesence. Beantiful Historic Pageant Here Next Week Mr and Mrs E. D. McClocklin have been holidaying for the past week or two with relatives in Toronâ€" .to. It appears as old times and everything going well to see Ed. walking down the hill with his forâ€" mer stride. A squad of_Durham huntsmen left the first of this week for Trout Creek in Parry Sound Dist. for a chase of the deer, or whatever else looks good to them in the hunting line. The men are J.°C. Howell, Geo McLaughlin, P. F. McArthur, Ham Allen, Trafâ€" fic Officer C. Hood. They are joined at Mt Forest by Messrsg MWm and Steve Flinn, Percy Steele and Mr. Cummings. cf the former‘s brotherâ€"inâ€"law. Geo. Houghtby. _ Deceased was fifty five years of age and sueccumbed to stomâ€" ach trouble after several months‘ illâ€" ness. His widow (formerly Miss Anâ€" nie McArthur of the Glen) and two sons survive. * y» Mrs John McDougall left Saturday for Preston, where she will accept a position in a good home. hacs, * > Mr and Mrs W. H. Patterson of Priceville, announce the efgagement of their daughter Gladys M. to James Aubrey Foster, son of Mr and Mrs D. Foster, Markdale, Ont., the marriage to take place on Nov. l1th. ~ â€" Mrs (Rev.) Priest is in Toronto this week attending as delegate from the local Baptist Mission Circle to the Convefition which embraces â€" Ontario West, and is being held in Park Rd. Baptist Church. f s Messrs D. J. McArthur of the Glen in Glenelg and C. H. Moffat, attendâ€" ed the funeral in London on Monday _Our Town Clerk, W. B. Vollet is, at time of writing in a very weak condition and under doctor‘s orders to stay in bed for a time. . Mr Vollet had not been feeling well for a week back and on Monday afternoon while en route to office, collapsed on sideâ€" walk. For a man of 87 years of age, Mr Vollet has been remarkably faithâ€" ful at his duties and it is hoped the Dr‘s skill and good home nursing may succeed in giving him . a renéwed lease of Yfe. â€"> * At 10.30 a. m., Armistice Day, as well as Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 11, united Thanksgiving services will be held in Queen Street United Church, Re. J. T. Priest will be the speakâ€" er of the morning and a large gathâ€" ering is hoped for. _ As in previous years the collection taken â€"up â€" will go to providing comforts for crippled exâ€"service men at Christie Street hosâ€" pital, Toronto. I keep six hundred serving men (They taught me ail I knew) : Their names are What and Why and Where, ~ And How:â€"and When and Who. Mr Bruce McFarlane. Flint, Mich., and a friend, Mr McKay, are spendâ€" ing a few days with his uncle, D. B. McFarlane here. UNITED THANKSGIVING SERVICE Dear Lord we thank Thee, kneeling low. go ; Thy patience with For all Thy* patience through the yearsâ€" The years that come, the years that TI0 ARCHIVES TORONTO â€"Jean Blewett our faults and Cattle for Sale : 12 heifers and 25 steers, all ‘two years old, well bred Ontario Cattleâ€"Durhams, Herefords. Polled Angus. Apply to F. W. Kelsey, Durham. @ Arranging for Service . â€" .. Can. Greys, I.O0.D.E. are arrangâ€" ing for an Armistice Day Service aâ€" round the monument on Monday, Nov lith. The time of day will be in all likelihood be announced from the pulâ€" pits of town churches on Sunday. MacNEILLâ€"MacTAGGARTâ€" «Jn Torâ€" onto, on Nov. 2nd,‘by Revr. D. A. Burns,, Catherin%yhtiey ‘‘MacTagâ€" gart, Priceville, John â€" Malooim MacNeill of Owen Sound* ® Blacklegoids â€"Fresh 10 DOSES for ...... $1.25 In all kinds of weather, it is most desirable that the complexion be kept fresh and upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"mark. We have all the requisites. Let us supply your needs in JERGEN‘$ LOTION 7 MENNEN‘S TALCUM POWDER CREAMS soaAPS LOTIONS _ POWDER PUFFS ATOMIZERS COMmPACTsS LIP STICKS FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ETC. R+xali Cod Liver Compound WITH CREOSOTE For run.down condition and perâ€" sistent cough. Guaranteed. $1.00 "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FOR MAN OR BEAST" C. P. R. TICKETS, BOAT OR RAIL The Royal Bank Budget Book â€"will help you to plan your expenses with something to spare. R s ASK FOR A COPY s HOW often do you say this as you find that your expenses eat up.all your salary ? * 4 Otherâ€" people, with no larger incomes than yours, buy many things you cannot afford. Is it because you have no definite plan of allotting your money ? ie ¢ Rexalt Drug Store Tows Pubiished Weekly af $2.00 a year in ‘advance. <To United State«, $2.50 a year in advance. +C. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishert For Colds and Grippe Feels good on the throat. .___Carr‘s Cough Syrup . McBETH of Canada Durham Branch â€" J. A. Rowland, Manager The Royal Bank Foilet Preparations o Sadden‘s @rz/y drore §0¢c bottle sn An English authority says in ten years Canada will be the second wichâ€" est"country in the world. Why does he discourage us so? It he wants to earn a cheer, let him tell us that in five years Canada wiHl be the richest country in the world. Even 5 years is a long time for a young country to wait? Several Irish prisons have been shut for lack of prisoners. Jt is a good to think of the great jails of Mountjoy, Kilmainham and Kilkenny, which used to be filled cwith priso‘ ners now turned into broadcasting stations by the Irish Free State. Self government hasn‘t quite ruined Old Erin‘ after all. Portable Phonographs $16.50 and UP. Fountain Pens, $1 & up Come in. SELECTOR TUNER Kolster is a fine Set and at a Low Price. Williams Superelectric Radio The New Koister Radio WHERE JAILS ARE EMPTY another good one and rea gonably priced., Diuggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM Hear them. 4>