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&» kne of Le me Pres ni. new Poeins _"Camp which was the first ';f its kind established in the Canaâ€" dian Rockies will this year be transformed into a Ranchâ€"Camp for girls under the direction of Miss Mary E. Cutler, of Minneapâ€" olis, and Dr. Harriett E. Cooke, of .C:lielco.iylo hi”.h.u considerâ€" e experience in t management of such Camps and have selected this as an ideal spot for girls deâ€" @Giring an active outdoor life, comâ€" J he Lake Yipdermre Bungalow ~~ ME SUNNY SOUTH HEAD OFFICE Tcflmmrmrmcmlm:witbamuhm sUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA LOOK AHEAD tion of poems, "The Sunneâ€"Beam ne Sutherland, Guelph‘s well Staire." _ It is a lovely book full of tess, who gavesa rendition varied treasures of the ever present me before a Durham audâ€" boauties cof nature and the simple st two years ago, has just joys of life. A Sm GIRLS HAVE ROCKY RANCH CAVMP mers in this ndan-"â€"' ;;I":n_-n- thusiastic about the healthgiving value of ranchâ€"camp life in these Alpine regions of c'.ua for the ng, swimming and campâ€"craft, in addition to teachers of handicrafts and painting, and the course will include participation in the annual fourâ€"day cross country ride of the Trail Riders of tha . Mamadian bined with instruction in art. The staff includes instructors in ridâ€" recently off the press another selecâ€" ckies. _ Both Miss Cutler and . Cooke ‘have spent several sumâ€" requirements, will bring you splendid returns when your earnâ€" ing days are over. And in the meantime, those dear to you will be fully protected. The little that you will scarcely miss now, invested in the Sun Life Policy best suited to your You will if you LOOK AHEAD MONTREAL * o o fih. The Hon. Rando!ph Bruce, ntâ€"Governor of British Columbia, has his summer home in the neighbourhood and is taking a keen interest in the movement, younger generation. They took part in last year‘s Trail Ride to the Lake of the Hanging Glaciers which is in the Lake Windermere district, and have engaged Walter Nixon, the wellâ€"known hunter and guide to eupervise the trail riding expedition which will form ;mrt of the course in campâ€"craft for the _ The use of the Bible inâ€" swearing witnesses in court cases has been disâ€" continued in Essex County. This proâ€" colure might very well be extended cver Ontario. We have heard eviâ€" dence given in court that to us apâ€" peared anything but "the truth and nothing but the truth," and despite the fact that the witness had taken his oath on the Bible. So far as we could see the evidence could not bave been very much worse had the cath been given on a copy of the tales of Baron Munchausen. i Dispersing with the Bible ELLISONâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Saturday, Nov. 8th, to Mr and Mrs Ernest Ellison, Edge Hill, a son. WILTONâ€"In Normanby, on Saturday Nov. 8¢h, to Mr an@ Mrs Elgin C. MARSHALLâ€"At the Hanover Memâ€" crial Hospital, Saturday, Nov. 8th, to Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall, (nee Effie Milligan‘) Hampden, a daughter. MILELR to Mr son. Miss Leah McComb was appointed a dclegate to attend the annual conâ€" vention in Toronto this year. The mceting was closed with the National Anthom, after which a bounteous luach was served by the hostess and assistants. It was decided to hold a bazaar. consisting of ‘inexpensive Christmas gifts, to be held at the next meeting, at the home of Mrs A. Middleton. i The regular monthly meeting of the: Women‘s Instiiute was held Thursday Nov. 6th, at the home of Mrs Chas. Moore, with a large attendance of beâ€" twen 50 and 60 ladies. The meeting was opcned with the Doxology, in keoping with the Thanksgiving seasâ€" on. The miautes were then»read by | the Sccretary. Some time was spent in dispensing with the many items of tusinuss. Community singing was enâ€" joyed by all, after which Mrs McCanâ€"‘ nel favored the ladies by giving guite | 2 number of current events. Mrs Al The main feature of this meeting, was a talk given by Miss Hunter on her trip to Europe, which was very intercsting and educative. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Miss Hunter and Mrs Lauder for their abâ€" le assistance at this meeting. W. H. Lauder rendered a solo in her pleasing manner. Wilton, Women‘s Institute hear Miss Hunter describe Trip d, on 5th Nov‘r, George Miller, a <l10 ARCHIVES TORONTO new silk finish, will be given with each dozen cabinet photographs, from now until Christmas. These will make lovely Christmas gifts. One large $ x 10 Photograph, beauâ€" tlhfllyr mounted and finished in the Previous to assembling in the Red Cross Rooms on Tuesday night for the Armistice dinner, the exâ€"service men, 70 strong, went into line at the comâ€" mand of Serg‘t Mack Saunders and paraded to the Soldiers‘ Monument, where a service was held. Rev‘s Armâ€" strong, Fiddes and Smith were presâ€" ent of the clergy, who conducted the service. Rev. Mr Smith was the speaâ€" ker of the trio and dwelt on the thought of the value of peace. War! will never win peace for usâ€"it reâ€", quires some more logic or reasoning | to end strife and until there is uniâ€" formity in thought in this matter.! there will always be the fear of war.l Mr C. _ H. Darling stepped forward and called from the monument the names of those who gave their all’ for peace and freedom. The Band, 17 strong, was organized for the occasion and with only one night‘s rehearsal, supplied good musâ€" ic on the march to and from the church . EXâ€"SERVICE MEN PARâ€" A fine solo ‘There is no Death" was rendered by Mrs W. Lauder and an anthem by the choir. Great as has been man‘s sacrifices, that of Christ is greatest of all. He has robbed Death of its sting, His sufâ€" ferings are unsurpassed. If crucified with Christ, we like Paul, will reâ€" nounce the things of this life and enâ€" dure suffering and persecution if need be, for His sake. Some of our comâ€" rades are now called into the presence of the Almighty. Let us fight the good fight of Faith and prepare ourselves for the dGay we are called. Thanksgiving, he said, was inaugurâ€" ated by the Pilgrim Fathers. It is a| time of rejoicing and it is fitting we, should thank God for temporal blesâ€"| sings. _ And not for temporal alone: especially since the war we should reâ€" turn thanks for peace and liberty, and also spiritual blessings. We who know the price that has been paid, remarked the speaker, realize how precious is liberty and Thanksgiving now has a deeper meaning. The horâ€" rors of war are not cverestimated and should be impressed on the rising genâ€" eration. But war with all its horrors is preferable to a dishonorable peace. We are emerging from the readjustâ€" ment period after war and it is not so easy to live as we should as the days pass by. ’VETERANS ATTEND SERVICE 3 IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Over fifty of the war veterans, inâ€" cluding those playing in the band, assembled at the Armories on Sunâ€" day morning and preceded by the Durham Band, marched along Mill St. and Garafraxa, thence along Lambton to the Presbyterian Church. Here Rev B. D. Armstrong, the pastor and himself an exâ€"service man, delivered a thougltful sermon from Galatians 2 : 20: "Who loved me and gave Himâ€" self for me." Everyone present voted the event a great success and expressed the hope that it would be repeated next year. A voluntary collection was taken up curing the evening and the proâ€" ceeds, amcunting to $34.40, will be denated to the Red Cross Memorial Hospital. Community> singing. led by G. R. Padfield, with Morrison Smith at the piano, was indulged in quite freely, many of the old army songs being reâ€" vived for the cccasion. Several selecâ€" tions were rendered by a trio, Bert Savnders, Chas Lang, and G. R. Padâ€" ficld. Rev B. D Armstrong gave a very interesting talk on some of his adventures in China. Hurorous stories and reminiscences of the days in the Army, were the chief topics. of conversation and otl the varicus addresses and a very sat-l isfying evening was spent by all. At’ the close cf the mceting, Dan Mcâ€" Callum, who had been acting as | chairman of the evening, was elected | to the Presidency of the local organiâ€"| zation to succeed Dr A. M. Bell whp’ had left town during the year. f After the inner man had been satâ€" isfied, a short toast list was run through, J. A Rowland proposing the tcast to the King in his usual able maunner and Jas. B Duffield proposing the tcast to ‘Our Fallen Comrades‘. which was responded to by twoâ€" minâ€" utes silence. The toast to ‘Absent Friends‘ was proposed by C. H. Darâ€" ling, who remarked that as far as this district was concerned, there were not many absentees toâ€"night. Tuesday evening being the twelfth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, was the occasion for many returned soldier reunions throughout the country and the Red Cross rooms cver McLachlan‘s store was cne of thom. â€" The ladies of the Red Cross Society, assisted by the I.O0.D.E. and Women‘s Institute, donated the eats, and approximately 70 returned soldâ€" iers sat down and did justice to an excellent chicken supper. The Veterans Bangquetted by Town Sociel THE DURHAM REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL F. W. KELSEY, Durham ADE TO MONUMENT asd TT 870| Phck usâ€"it reâ€", “:d'h' reasoning | :nd.c e is uniâ€" ) matter.; m ar of war.| C tarwara ; this : satâ€" At 3.30 p. m., the young couple left by motor for Sarnia, Alvinston and Toronto, the bride travelling in a smart brown canton crepe dress, navy coat trimmed with beaver collar and cuffs and matching hat and shoes. On their roturn, Mr and Mrs Bell will re side on the groom‘s farm in Glenelg. The bride and groom are well known rersonages in Duham and lo vinston, Geo. Bell, Andrew Marshall, and the bride‘s father. Misses Winnie Blyth and Margaret Leeson also adâ€" ded a few words. this was responded to by the groont Others who spoke to the toast were the groom‘s brothers, Dr Alex. of Alâ€" The marriage of Florence Jane, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kerr, Varney, to Thomas Veitch Bell, son of Mrs Bell and the late John Bell of Glenelg, took piace quietly at the bride‘s home on Saturday, Nov. 8th, _at high noon. Rev. W H. Smith, B. A., of Knox United Church, was the ofâ€" ficiating clergyman. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, stood before an embankment of flowâ€" ers and foliage, and was lcvely in a gown of shell pink georgette designâ€" ed on slender lines with tiereG skirt. She carried a boquet of baby mums, and wore a white gold pendant, her only ornament. â€" The ‘Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin‘ was rendered by the bride‘s sister, Mrs Andrew Marshall. Following the ceremony and good wishes a sumptuous Ginner was serâ€" ved. The table was prettily decorated and centred by the bridal four storyâ€" cake. Rev. Mr Smith proposed a tcast to the health of the bride and (On Wednesday evening last the community tendered the bride a novâ€" el shower, which went over big and aiso made heaps of fun for the parâ€" ticipants. The event of the evening was o mock wedding ceremony, in which Mrs Wm Atchison was the bride and groomsman, Ethel Harâ€" grave. The attendants were Miss Anâ€" nabelle MacArthur, as bridesmaid and Ircne Newcll and Evelyn Atchison as trainâ€"bearers. Clergyman, Mrs John McGirr, who put serious (?) questions before the young couple, while Mrs. John Newell rendered the weddingâ€" music, ‘Marching through Georgia.,‘ Follow‘ng the ceremony the mock bride and groom carried in a prettily decorated basket of gifts for the real bride. The bride responued her apâ€" preciation felt. Weppler Bros., Bryson Morlock and Clayton Brigham supâ€" plied music for the dancing which followed. About eighty were present fo the festivities. | After the ceremony the young couâ€"; ple motored to Toronto, Buffalo and‘ other pcints and returning will reside| in Durham. On the 20th inst., a reâ€"| certion will be tendered them at her‘ brother‘s, Geo. Whitmore, Glenelg. | The bride was attractively attired in p.uk georgette over satin, hose to match and black satin shoes. Her goâ€" ing away dress was of midnight blue, over which went a brown broadcloth ccat with mole collar and cuffs and matching hat, shoes, hose and bag. At 12 noon on Monday, Nov. 10th, at the Queen St. Parsonage, Durham, the marriage nuptials were solemnizâ€" wd of Waiuiiam Meville Ryan, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Ryan of town, to Mary Elizabeth Whitmore, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Whitmore, Glenelg. Rev H. S. Fiddes was the officiating clergyman. The bride formerly taught school at S.S. 5, Glenelg and S.8. 2, Egremont. On their rcturn they will reside on ti:e groom‘s farm on 5th con, Glenelg. The best wishes of many friends folâ€" low them there. Mr and Mrs Oren D Peart left later by motor amid showers of confetti for Tceswater, Toronto and Niagara, the bride travelling in an ensemble of monet blue mottied silk tweed. With this went a navy blue broadcloth coat trimmed with wolf fur and other scccssorics to match. The g.com‘s gift to the bride was a cabine? oi silver ; to the soloist a sandwich tray ancd to the pianist a linen tablecloth. During the signing of the register, Mrs W. J. Freeman, Teeswater, aunt of the bride, sang "O Promise Me." After the ceremony the bride led the way to the dining room where a buffet lunchon was served. A 3â€"story wedâ€" ding cake, the work of the bride‘s r:sther, centred the table. At an apâ€" pointed time, the bride inserted the knifo in the cake: Mrs W. J. Freeman poured tea and the ccusins of the biid« assisted with the lunch. Rev E. Hayes proposed a toast to the bride wl.icl: was responded to by the groom. RYAN â€" WHITMORE Fe BELL â€" KERR PEART â€" BARBOUR HYMENEAL ov. 12th, in e relatives of Mr and cont, when eta Luella, en D Peart, J. J. Peart, s, Durham, L .. 10 2CC> 49 TNAL olnnolnoer.whomm“h” .Am’“”linomcer was cut off in a trench . . . with a yfll of “st. G“r‘e for W!n me’ dashed off into the open. The officer in charge tells how as they ran ho ne aware of a large company of men with bows and arrows going aâ€" long with them and even leading them up against the enemy‘s trench es . . and the German dead apâ€" peared to have no woundr an snaâ€"_‘, Tob Ti Nn t ns it A of "The White Companion" scription taken from sevars * o Aer ul there were also visions which could not have been so contrived. Two may suffice. The one went by the name of ‘The Bowmen‘, the other by the name of "Tha YWriu2 o wo â€" 200 9CCCB Sp . IPOMA the earth. Although there were similar vis‘ons a kind which might possibly have been â€" reflected from â€" a amamncine. . yet knows anything ;‘â€"(;l't‘ knows that it is easi swept _ The German Intelligence Corps ordâ€" ered a reflection to be thrown against the clouds in the sky, says this ofMâ€" cer. But the evidence asserts that there were no clouds. Thus Harold Begbie quotes "a dependable lance corporal" :â€" * "The weather was very hot and clear. . . . I could see quite plainly in mid air a strange light which seemed to be quite distinctly outlined and was not a reflection of the moon, nor were there any clouds in the neighborhood." ‘ If it were possible to throw a reâ€" flection on the sky, it must have been‘ impossible to do so without revealing the beam of the searchlicht as i; | _ Mr and M:s John McNally, Duraam | visited the first of week with Mr and ‘ Mrs Hugh McArthur. | _Mr and Mrs F. Twamley and Mr. ‘and Mrs Wiil Campbell and families, | Welbec‘, spent Sunday at the Mcâ€" Clocklin home. The reported statement of a Gerâ€" man field intelligence officer that the vision of the Angels of Mons was really projected by a searchlight in order to convince the Allies that the supernatural was on the side of Gerâ€" many is likely to arouse keen controâ€" versy among warâ€"time soldiers. Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur spent Saturday with Mrand Mrs James Crutchley, Dornoch. A large number attended Mike Kenâ€" ny‘s sale Thursday, though the weaâ€" ther was quite stormy. Mr and Mrs Harocld Lawrence and fomily, spent Sunday at the Davis home. Mr Will Banks, Forestburg, Alta., arrived Monday to visit his sister, Mrs M. Smith. Mrs Kenneth Vaughan nud ]‘‘t!e Phyllis are also visiting at the same home. Mr Angus and Miss Margaret Mc Intesh, Dornoch, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W.J. Greenwood. Mr W. H. Edwards attended the ‘At Home‘ at Toronto University last week. Mr and Mrs Joe McNally, Mr and Mrs Henry Bracken, Mr and Mrs. Flett, Meaford and Mr and Mrs Robâ€" ert Moore, Harkaway, were visitors at Mr Albert McNaily‘s Sunday. Mr Harry Holmes and family, Durâ€" ham, spent Sunday with Mrs W. R. o'\:e;'tfie vhollday with her friend, Miss Margaret Greenwood. i Mrs Chas. McClocklin spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Rutledge, Markdale. Mrs J.O. Greenwood, Messrs Arch. Greenwood and Charles Robson motâ€" n~od +~ Toronto Saturday and spent over the week end with friends there. Miss Margaret Fiinn, Toronto, spent 8 ber career in the field of NOUSUMU!! science is predicted to be as success ful. The groom is a product of Glenâ€" elg Tp. anu his qualities of head and heartâ€"and voice, have made him well known anc equally respected . Both are musical and vaiued members of Knox Church United Cho‘r. CcUPSKEY â€" MmMORICE On Monday, Thanksgiving Day, at Bemr Y 10900 _ dants | mImte tE F :M .400 0100 Ahocathentandt £ prosperous voyage on life‘s matr» r:onial ship. For some years the bride 2 4 C ainlbe . sumil cality and their many friencs are one, in wishing for them & pleasant and C atea‘te matri c than the end ofwii:-e â€"l;d:t. And nothing has ever been heard aâ€" a beam of light going up from aslir Was it a reality or a myth ? THE ANGELS OF mons m s ind a successful the uu-chllint ';:T; . Indeed, anyone who no wounds on them." ZION & searchlight, . The de of teacher Six roomed brick house, summer kitchen and woodshed, 1% acres 0‘ bard~ and soft 140. Ivy new. Becen used only a short tim: _wln sell cheap, cashâ€"or terms. Phon ember, at 1 o‘clock, for the purpos of nominating Reeve, Deputy Ree= and three Counciliors to represen! the Township for the year 1931 A meeting of the Electors of +\ Township of Bentinck, will be held : LAMLASH, Friday, 2ist day of Now Hopkins, l(ir)oi'{e 'l:hs(-t(;x. E Manto, Grace Murdock. *Missed examinations $. $. NO. 11, BENTINCK $r IVâ€"Raymond Hopkins, Wil!= mine Manto, Irwin Hiscox, Frod Ritchie, Fred Roseborough. Jr IV Daniel Armstrong. §Sr IHIâ€"Ella \ let, Melvillie Robins, Margarct \ dock. _ Jr HIâ€"Violr Pollock, Smiu Hopkins, Milton Manto. Sr 11â€"\ ford Robins, Wilhelmine Hop! *Ernest Murdock. | Jr= Hâ€"How» Balley, Alvin Manto, *John Murdo« Jr Iâ€"Norman Robins, Orrin Polio 8r Prâ€"Ross Roseborough, Doris Ro! !l_ll. Jean Hopkins. Jrâ€" Prâ€"Mario $.S8. NO. 6, BENTINCK 8r IVâ€"Eddie McDougall. Jr 1\ Roy Brunt. Sr IHâ€"Levi Bieman, Jn« Pickering. Jr HIâ€"Elsie Bieman, K« neth McCuaig, Gordon Vickers, Ru Vickers, Carman Hopkins, Geo Port Frank Sharpe. _ 8r Iâ€"May Hopkin® Edna Porter, Alfred Sharpe. Sr Prâ€" Maurice Brown, Bobby Mighton. J Prâ€"James Porter, Duncan MceDous» Mary C. MeQuarrie, teacho Miss Margaret McLean left W nesday for Toronto. . Mr Russel MceKechnie, ~Winc: was a visitor for a few days at â€" home of his uncle, J.W. MceKech: spent a few days with her cous.n Georgie Miller. Miss Helen McAuliffe, Durham, was a guest this week of Miss Catharin« Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrence visi with Owen Sound friends the f the week. Mr. and Mrs Jas McRonald » fuvelé «. ..c and Mrs Edward S Mr and Mrs Doug. Clark enter ed at a famiily dinner on Thankss Mr and Mrs Alex Mitchell a daughter Betty, Hamilton, were rec«: visitors with Mr and Mrs Maloo}: McKechrnie. Mr and Mrs Oldenburg, Kitchen: were holiday visitors with Mr Mrs Jas Ledingham, Durham, s»p Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs McLean. The annual meeting of the <| clubs will be held Friday night, home of Mr and Mrs J. Crutchi« During the social half hour a close, a generous lunch was sorve the hostess and assistants. Next m ing will be hed at home of Mrs J Balley. TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK year: Pres., Mrs G. Turnbull: Pros., Mrs Joe Porter: Sec‘y T; Miss Mary Hopkins: organis, Gladys Alexander: Conveners, M; Fulton, Mrs Geo Reay, Mrs Fred ry, Pearl Alexander, Gladys Mi; for medicine cabinet, which was ;) ed in different schools. The ro}| «; was answered by paying me~»», ship fees. The Sec‘y Treas,. pa\ , full account of the work done hy :;,, Branch during the year, also how . made their money and spent i: w ing they were successful finan,.,}, and othrwise. Receipts $69. 57 penses $29.05, balance $40.42. ; the subjects taken up during (h< :; cussion period, were the program:s ; the New Year and ways in whi . Club might be of service to 0o: besides the members. A fowl supper is to be held a home of Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts 2ist: Mrs Geo. Mighton was appo ed delegate to the annual conven in Toronto. Mrs Fred Torry too} chair for election of officers and following is the executive fo; and several visitors present. Th ,,, ual opening exercises were carries ,,,; Letters were read, thanking the ;),;, The second annual meeting o; ;;),, Allan ParkU.FW.O. Club was hold ,, the home of Mr and Mrs Fred ; Friday, Nov Jth, with 11 membe ROUKY _ SAUGEEN TO RENT OR sELL SCHOOL REPORTS NOV. 13, 1930 to Mrs Henry Simpson, NOMINATION FOR SALE Annie MeKinnon, teach se, two apartments, nev soft and hard water and â€" On George St Wes: FOR SaALE CLUB NEWS . W. Crawford orchard, red and Clerk Durh ile Mi t1 11 are surprised how (Q)l new life and pep! _‘ ‘echen'l Drug St« MAN CAN‘T SLEEP, NERVOUS, HATES P Electric Lisi Electric Pow SMITH EC For 30 years doctors has ed Vinol because it contai ant mineral elements of in and cod liver peptone. Th« bottle brings sound sleep . appetite. Nervous, worn: "I could not sleep and got vous I hated everybody. 8i ~ Vhol. I can sleep 10 ho feel full of pep all day."â€"Ju Cipie o i dnc Gn ty do ce cje ce che ce c t dn ijec}+« DELCO . LIG + Flour and Fee Men‘s, Ladies‘, Boys‘ or Children‘s day wear or Dress J. S. McILRA Also the Best $1 =il% Try Mcliran on the market REPAIRING AS USL At the Down Town Shoe A Large DELCOLIGHT on willl supply an ah clean, safe, brilliar light wherever yo It will furnish quie! the many tasks burden you and family. Today / new easy payment . makes it possible have DELCOATJGI OUR C + Royal Household I O Canada Flour Pilot Flour Castle Flour Rolied Oats Feed Flour Chopped Oats Chick Grit NOV. 13, 1930 Gunn‘s & Blatont purpose. Get our ; with others be! feeds . Leave your orde titizer. . Highest livered at our W Special reductions Phone 8 WE HAVE ON mA Western Reclieaned 8 Also Ontario Mixed C For your next F HENDE!E: They a pie, cake to be fout the pure toâ€"date k DEPENI JOH P Mt. Forest i THE P Our cak Our Flo