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the season, completely outclassing the visitors. Durham won 25 to 6 and could score apparently at will. Wingham failed to check as close and persistently and their team play was evidont only in spots. Period scores were 6â€"1, 122, 17â€"2, 256. Vanwyck of Wingham and Bob Saunders handâ€" led the game, which was clean In Wingham last Friday, Durham finished 3 up, 8 to 5 in a wellâ€"played game, and had the edge on the play throughout. Tuesday night Wingham payed the return game here and the locals displayed their best form of in the Saugeen Box Lacrosse Leagâ€" us, Durham is "sikting pretty‘" on top, having won 4, lost 0 and tied 1 kame, with 7 yet to play. Durham‘s last game of 1st schedule is in Walkâ€" erton Friday night. Durham Still Undefeated ; 23 Won Two from Wingham > Send subscriptions by Post Office or express money order to THE "REVEW*~ If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save J ou money, Durham Review and Toronto Daily ‘Star ........ Durham Review ana Toronts Daily Globe ... ... Durham Review and Toronto Mail Empire ..... Durham Review and London Daily Advertiser .. Durham Review and London Daily Fress Press Durham Review anmd Mont. Family Herald & w. We announce the following rangements for subscribers of the receive their home paper and an: msy desire for one year. prefer YOUuU ubscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review‘ ; Reduce your CIal Bill by Oneâ€"Half Why burn highâ€"priced coal when the Gilson Auto" matic force draft system can be installed on your furâ€" nace and cut your fuel bill by 40 to 60 percent? The Gilson force draft system returns buge yearly dividends. Pays for itself by burning cheap fuel . Would you like free inspection of yourheating plant ? Furnaces Repaired Local Agest F. W. Moon Durham, Ont crisp Kellogg‘s every day. DURHAM MACHINE sSHOP some. Easy to digest. Packed with fiaâ€" vor and crispness! Millions of mothers find that Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are ideal for the children‘s supper. Wholeâ€" (To Canadian Points Only) and Farmers‘ Always ovenâ€"fresh in the waxtite wrapâ€" per. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. CORN FLAKES . follovying clubbing arâ€" Durham Hanover Walkerton A. Snell, T. Goodchild, Snider, Mcâ€" Clyment. Wingham: Goalâ€"Wiles : defenceâ€" Town, McLean : rover â€"Mitchell : centreâ€"H. Brown : Home â€"Groves, Carr. Subsâ€"Rae, Williamson, Afi; ett, Graham. Durham: Goalâ€"F. Lake: defence, â€"H. Kress, A. Graham: roverâ€"Beckâ€" er: cerireâ€"F. Murdock : Homeâ€"N. Dean, E. McDonald : subsâ€"S Rowe., throughout. Manager J. H. Harding was the only casualty, he being acâ€" cidentally struck by the ball on the bridge of the nose, smashing his glasâ€" ses. Fortunately no broken glass hit the eye. Saugeen League Standing he ‘Review‘ to any othersthey To Won Lost Tied play PHONE 140 Tbehel.mflmywfllgouth sympathy to Hon. E. C. Drury, neas Barrie, who lost his life partner this capped child and special classes and schools in Toronto today to these urfortunates stand as a monâ€" ument to Mrs Groves. Toronto will not soon forget her and the city‘s ripiaroier y s For 13 years she served on the Board of Education in Toronto, ard in 1929, was appointed Chairâ€" man of the Board, an honor never before bestowed on women, _ She was best known and loved as the friend cf the crippled and handi. Toronto and Ontario Province has lost one of its foremost educationâ€" ists, in thg_duth on Saturday evâ€" rubber from plants, shrubs and bushes in the United States, in order to meet a possible national emergency . Edison was foremost, not only in the number of his inventions, but also because of the remarkably high percentage of his discoveries and evolutions that became practiâ€" cal factors both commonplace and marvellous in the life of the world. Yet, with all he had contributed to the progress of life and for the benefit of mankind, Edison was not content. He turned in his latter years to a new field of endeavor, devoting a great deal of his time to investigations and experiments looking toward the production â€" of "Noble kindly servant of the Unâ€" ited States and benefactor of manâ€" kind." For more than 50 years Edison conceived ideas and then turned out ideas founded on them. An invention was born of the Edison brain on the average of about one every two weeks, and his registraâ€" tion of approximately 1,200 patents at Washington made him the most prolific inventor of his time and perhaps of all times. classed among the few great â€" inâ€" ventors of all time. That such a brain was utilized and given to the world as a legacy to the pres ent generation, to be used for the benefit of the world, there can be no doubt. In Oct. 1928, Edison was presentâ€" ed with the gold medal of the Conâ€" gress of United States, the reverse side of which bore the inscription, "He illuminated the path of progâ€" ress by his inventions." On that occasion, President Coolidge salâ€" utec the venerable and renowned inventor thus : On Sunday, there passed away at his home, West Orange, New Jerâ€" sey, Thomas A. Edison, one of the world‘s greatest inventors. Generâ€" ally it takes two or three decades after death to tell who of the illusâ€" trious dead will continue to live in the Hall of Fame. Not so with Edison. There is not the least doubt but that his name will be can be accoisplished in the teach ing of music in one year. Orangeâ€" ville school choir, under the direcâ€" ticn of Mr Capps of Brampton, concluded the program with a group of four numbers beautifully rerdered. This school has had music taught by a qualified teachâ€" er for nine years." We have from these columns at different intervals, advocated the benefits that accrue from scholars being taught in youth the rudiâ€" ments of music. The church choirs Lave to be fed from the youth of â€" the school and if they are not given the inclination and liking for l music at school, in all likelihood they will not acquire it when they | leave school behind them. There ' is tcoâ€"day, many a Caruso in the Public School ranks, but it needs { the teacher of music to discover that latent talent. Many a home toâ€"day, leaves it to the school to educate their children in the musâ€" ical art and it should be part of the curriculum, It is coming. TRAIN THE SCHOOL PUPIL TC sing We were much interested in read ing of the following concert put on in Shelburne, at the evening conâ€" C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" PASSING OF A GREAT MAN [ T Basrkam Member Caudhn Weekly Newspap cert of the Dufferin Tuche;-' sociation in session there: ‘"The program of Thursday evenâ€" ing held in the Town Hall, was alâ€" most entirely musical and convincâ€" ed all present that time spent â€" on music in schools was well spent. Shelburne Public School choir of forty voices under the direction ef Miss N. Gardiner of Dundalk. opâ€" ened the program with a group of three numbers, two of which werel in part singing and all of which were received with enthusiasm.! Two pupils of Hornings Mills schâ€" ; wol, under the direction of Miss Rutledge, gave two numbers. Elevâ€"| en pupils from S.S$. No 11, Molnn-' cthon, under the direction of Miss‘ Ida Fell, demonstrated well what' can be accoisplished in the teachâ€" ing of music in one year. Ora.nge-' TORONTO MOURNS respect is being tend Edith‘ L. . Groves. Keview Notes on My Western Trip TUXIS BOYS COLUMN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ifully| One afternoon we crossed the valâ€" had ley in a different part: it makes the eachâ€" | road difficult to travel, being down ,hill, where you are looking into the s at |tops of trees, up the other side and the ‘around a sharp curve, near the top lars Of the hill, where it would be most rudiâ€" inconvenient to meet another car, oirs ‘Gdangerous but always picturesque of |thence to Belle Plain, another vilâ€" not lage on the prairie. Another day we for |motored into Regina to visit with anâ€" ood |other member of the Pettigrew famiâ€" hey :ly, Mrs John Campbell. Mr and Mrs ere 'Campbell are keeping youthful well. the |One of the happy things about visitâ€" eds {Ing in this home, is associating with ver | the two sons and three daughters, all me |young, comely and vivacious and to |proving they were good for something us. | by each holding a job of their own. the | Another daughter Anrie, Mrs Judson Biggs, lives in a comfortable home of her own close by. Mrs Chas Biggs is a daughter of Robt Stirrett, who will I be remembered by some of the Orchâ€" ard people. â€" Auother friend, Mrs. ; :_t Mary Matthewson, lives with them. SBaturday morning saw our f Of "the beautifu!" thia .......‘"t fall ‘ The evening performance was the same as at the Toronto Fair and no idcubt was witnessed by many from [ this part. _ Mr and Mrs John Pettiâ€" | grew then came and took Mrs Pettiâ€" |\grew and myself to visit at their \home at Lumsden, where we also ;visited Mrs John Cornish â€" Having ‘spent a day or two with them, Mr.â€" and Mrs John Pettigrew took us to Pense, to visit Mrs John Brown (An-’ nie Cornish) and Mrs John Cornish. |The crops in this district were nothâ€" (ing to brag about either. We saw a fixre bunch of Durham cattle in Mr.| Cornish‘s front field, but they were fceding on wheat. Mrs Cornish was looking younger and more beautiful than ever. But Mr Cornish was the cnuly worried looking man that I saw in the West. _ You know, he always wanted to be doing the big thing and he can‘t do it this year.. Mrs Brown invited us back to a quilting she was having next day, so| most obligingly, Mr and Mrs Pettiâ€" grew took Mrs Cornish aged 90, Mrs| Pettigrew aged 89 and myself, aged | 70, to the quilting, where three | quilts were quilted by about 20 other|‘ ladies. We three children threaded | the needles for the others to sew, ' and Mrs B. provided all with a tasâ€"|/ ty lunch. We returned home in the|â€" twilight to meet again at Mrs Pettiâ€"| grew‘s birthday party, a couple of y days later at Lumsden Park. p Mr Will Pettigrew of Lumsden, is| in rather poor health and is at pres 7 ent at Fort San, taking the rest cure. Mrs Gibson, daughter of Mrs Corâ€" nish, lives with her mother and takes care of her and Harry, whose garden|! is well worth seeingâ€"not a weed but | ¢ lots of vegetables and flowers. 8 Mr and Mrs Con Kreller look after | Y l‘he general well being of the Lumsâ€"| 8 TO ‘ Mrs Campbell, Gladys, Mrs Pettiâ€" grew and myself visited the Fair and 'saw the parade of horses and cattle. ”I‘hey did not look as if feed was scarce where they came from. One display that attracted my attention was the Belgian horsesâ€" a fine upâ€" standing, general purpose horse in my opinion.. I was informed they were the favorites of the Nolan boys, who are large farmers and breeders in this large country and who lived formerly on the edge of the long swamp and well known around Holâ€" stein. [ Another member of the Pettigrew family, is Nellie, formerly Mrs Sam Stewart, now Mrs Drysdale, was visâ€" iting in Regina at her daughter‘s. Unfsrtunately for herself, she had been hoeing potatoes while the dinâ€" ner was cooking at her home on the North Plains, that very hot day in July, with the result that she had to spend a few days in Regina hosâ€" pital and her daughter‘s home, â€"the last day of Regina fair. an arm of the Qu‘appelle Valley} where the pasture was considerably better . and was a fair crop. Another field of oats and Russian thistle were cut green, cured and stacked. Everything that would make feed was gathered together and cured. The men were as busy as if they had had a good crop. The potatoes were good which was something to be thankful for, These people are favored by having This is one of the blownâ€"out secâ€" tlions and while the grain did not get much chance to grow, one field of oats had been favored by the wind meeting after so many years, what rejoicing! The car quickly and safeâ€" ly carried us home, where beautiful flowers met us at the door and even the old dog, deaf with age, wagged his tail. aunl Mrs, Baskie, Mr Thos. Reid, Mrs T. J. Reid and myself. We were glad to be of faco value that time. Having left Moosomin and arrived at Stoney Beach, I was met at the station by Mrs Jas Irving, Grandma Pettigrew and baby Ross, , What a with these, together with fresh fish from the river and lots of other good things, we were hospitably fed, after Mrs. Smart (as she said) had had a look at us. The car contained Mr THE DURKHAM REVIEW ‘arge of a school. They have fine cows as I have seen. Continued from page 8 songs, recitations you. Adults 25¢, ¢ school age, free, don‘t come. (The bride is a n McDougall of town. Belgium and Rush | of the University of a honeymoon trin th they will reside : Wilmette, Illinois. Winininaitivinstellh h 228 13 batcl Bere, Saturday, Oct. 3, in Chicago, IIl. _ Miss McDougall, who formerly resided in O. Sound, is a graduate of St Luke‘s Hospital training school for Nurses and Dr. De Bere is a graduate of Louvain University â€" of Belgium and Rush Medical â€" Schont Mr and Mrs Allan Mc Normandy Blvd., Toronto, the marriage of their elder Mr Stanley Lowe, ifiu visiting with his sister, el for a couple of weeks °_ _â€" 22CCM0s in the Town Hall, Wilâ€" liamsford, to hear Miss Macphail speak, and also attended the card party and dance which followed. Mr and Mrs Lorne Lowe, Mr and Mrs Lioyd Westcott of Niagara Falls, were visitors of Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel over the week endâ€" A number from our bur the meeting in the Town liamsford, to hear Miss speak, and also attended party and dance which fo Mr and Mre Tarna T a«. Mrs A. Livingstone entertained a few of her friends at a bridge party last week. Come to Ebenezer Oct n Park U.F.W.O. ar Sorry to hear Mr C. not feeling well. We soon be able to go roun Mr Will Runnings is lattice fence for Miss phail, Ceylon. People were more than surpriged on Saturday morning, to find the ground covered with snow and the evergreens hanging white. But â€" it did not take long to disappear and it has cleared the air for another few days. Mrs J E Picard, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her son and famiâ€" ly. _ The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs A Livingstone, Oct. 14, when 12 members and 1 visitor attended. Some business matters were discussed and good papers were also read by several of© the ladies. It was decided to send oranges ‘be sent to any one sick in the country. There will be no Institute in Nov. and the Dec. meeting will be held ltl the home of Mrs M. MrCracken . 4: 13, 14. All enjoyed the services, many from Durham attending night and morning. Anniversary services were held on Monday last, when Rev Mr Mills, of Markdale, conducted the services at morning and evening, taking his text in the morning from John 8: 31â€"32, dwelling on ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The evening text, he took from John As we enter into our fall activities let us all be mindful of the personâ€" ality behind our movement and let us all take onto ourselves the pledge "For their sakes I consecrate Myâ€" self." The date of the election is drawâ€" ing close and we want a good snappy election here this year. Arthur Wright of Hanover, is the Returning Officer for the Riding. You will hear from him soon. , I had a chat with Gordon Lapp, our energetic Fleld Sec‘y, and we ’made plans for a Boys and Leaders‘ Conference, to roughly include the counties of Grey and Bruce. This is likely to be held at Hanover. An orâ€" ganization meeting is to be held, there early next week. _ Your local leader will receive the definite date later. This is a rare opportunity for the boys of our Riding and I hope evâ€" cryoue will avail himself of this opâ€" portunity. Rev. Crossley Hunter gave an inâ€" spiring address at luncheon. Jim Finlay, Sec‘y National Boys‘ Work Board, introduced the theme of the yearâ€"For their sake, I consecrate Myself, He emphasized the fact that o«ly when we share with others, do we truly have full significance ot this fact. Dear Boys of South Grey :â€" It was my privilege to represent this county atâ€"the annual meeting of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board at the Ruyal York, Toronto, Oct. 14. It was an inspiring meeting and one well wo.th while. ant duties. Here is a letter from our local member of Older Boys‘ Parliaâ€" ment : t tss The editer of this column has been on his bholidays. Fall activities have compelled him to resume his pleasâ€" De reside at 1535-}o:ut Ave Bere â€" McDougall Hymeneal trip through the South, V@PRVTvm2 4 DORNOCH ns and plays await . children 10¢c: under . If you can‘t laugh, Phone 1 ”.D!l'h-‘ Allan McDougall, 2 niece of Miss Kate ve, Niagara Falls, is sister, Mrs Dargayâ€" Mr C. Mclntyre is We hope he will go round again. Yours in Tuxis, ALEX SIM week end. s is building a Miss Agnes Macâ€" Holstein, Oct. 20‘31 burg attended for the afternoon | singing of ‘God be meel again‘ ard re; Lrayer in unison, c The hostess and af delicious lunch, 7 will be held at hon Hopkins, Nov. 12. Miss Linda Fisher, Crawford, is the guest of her friend, Miss Faith Brown this week. Ladies‘ Aid Meeting Mrs Fred Torry was hostess to the Ladies‘ Aid of Mulock Baptist Ch. on Thursday afternoon, when 14 memâ€" bers and 10 visitors. were present. The vice president, Mrs Coutts preâ€" sided. After opening hymn and seripâ€" ture and prayer, minutes of previous meeting were read by secretary. .A letter from Mr and Mrs Galloway, thanking the ladies‘ aid for cement platform, put up in front of Parsonâ€" age, was read. The roll call for thel Nov. meeting is to be responded â€" to with a scripture verse containing the word ‘Joy.‘ The work of the Lndlea’ for the afternoon was quilting. The singing of ‘God be with you till we‘ meet again‘ ard repeating the Lord's! l,yer in unison, closed the meeting. | The hostess and assistants served a delicious lunch. _ The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Spence Unnirime Arlll sex Rev J. Galloway Baptist Convention week. Mr Geo Burell of Mono Road, visiâ€" teu with his many friends here over the week end. Sincere sympathy is being extendâ€" ed to Mr Muilton Sharman and family in the death of a beloved wife ana mother. Mr Mr and Mrs Jas Langrill and daughter Donetta, Mr anu Mrs David Dowu.celly, Mr and Mrs Joe McCaslin and sons Harry and Hamel of Durâ€" ham, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Spence Hopâ€" Air and Mris Cameron, Woodbridge, Rey and Mrs Young, Hornings Mius, were welcome guests at the home of Miss Christena _ Livingstone â€" last Woek. Mr Coverdale Patterson aund daughâ€" ters Lonna and Giadys, of Dunuaik, and Miss Wilia Patterson, Markdaie, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs W. w®uilton, Miss Janet Patterson reâ€" turning home wich them after a pcasaut two months‘ holiday. A iarge number of the members of the 1.1,P.U. attendeu | wue sv@piabe itaily of the Owen sound Association neid at Williscrort Monday. Mr aud Mis itobt Galloway, Mr. anu Mis Lewis iuooins Aand smali suad oI Niagara, spebnt the hoiday wWidl itey and mrs Galloway and sou koberc. Mrs Geo Searle, Guelph, is spendâ€" ivg a few days with her brother, Mr Wm Hill. Mr and Mrs Wm Vessie and famiâ€" ly of Owen Sound, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs Earl Noble. Revy Mr Strachan, Owen Sound, will occupy this pulpit here next Sunday. We hope for a good attendâ€" Mr and Mrs L. McLean were visiâ€" tors this week with Mr and Mrs Dunâ€" can McQuarrie and family. Heartiest congratulations are exâ€" tended to Mr and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, who were happily marâ€" ried on Wednesday last, Sorry to hear Mr Angus McArthur has been quite ill the past few days and hope he will have a speedy reâ€" covery . suddenly on Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Ed Simpson and their daughter Myrtle, Mr arnd Mrs Thos. Reay and family, spent A day this week with Mr and Mrs Addie Symon, near Arthur. \ “l-(_rlfi&éh Thompson and son Norâ€" man, visited on Bunday at the home of her cousin, Mr Alexander Black of We are enjoying fine fall '”‘.‘ "n‘"""fmtdcpbouum.umm,. CRAWFORD ROCKY SAUGEEN MULOUK ;vh'oue death occurred so is attending the in Peterboro this weather ; _ _ _ )\ _ _ wiegendorf, Wm Bennin» ton, Wesley C€ook, A C Milne. T pall bearers were six of her neig bors, vizg: Messrs _ Alex MacDona}s Tlompson Boyd, Jas Copp, Pn Shrienert, Wm Unruh, Wm Hend« The floral tributes were many a: beautiful and were a pillow from th« Sharman family: wreaths, Mr an Mrs Henry Cook, Mr and Mrs Rob: Hastie and Mr and Mrs Roy 1 stadt: Mr Chas Rudoiph : spr: from Mr and Mrs Evans, Mr and T. Stirson, Mrs J Honess and so: Clifford and Miss Dorothy Russe} teacher and pupils of Lamlash S« The flower bearers were Messrs \ Wledendon, Wm Boyd, Jas Stinso: Herman Wiedendorf, W m Bennin» ton, Wecley Cook, A C Milne. T pall bekrers Weére s1Â¥ of har nai~ "JHE relephone is the d"-l‘i'lldependable “llfl'mpleudgdck of a clock and its value is the value of time itâ€" â€"_____I""* "nte residence to the Han ver cemetery, conducted by her pa tor, Rev Mr Cooper, assisted by Re Mr Heeny and Revy Mr Meyers . Elmwood . The â€" funeral was hel from her late residence : "Deep in my heart is a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest, In Memory‘s frame I will keep i: For sho was one of the best." To her sorrowing parents and 0o: er relatives we also convey our sy pathy . ray with the _ Mrs Sharman had been an invalid for several years and often amid pain and suffering showed the true spirit of cheerfulness, patience and faith in her God. She will be missed not only by a large circle of friends but her husband and little ones will miss that affection and love that on ly a mother can bestow To them we extend our heartfelt sympathy and trust that God may protect. guid: and comfort them in the years + come and may each one of â€" then Bentinck. To this unl;l; 7we;;' borr childrenâ€"Stanley, Elda, Phyllis a Sorrow came to the home of M; Milton Sharman Wednesday of | week, when the young wife an: mother, of that home was call«~ from earthly scenes. Her â€"maide: name was Anna Cook, only child o Mr and Mrs Henry Cook of con | Bentinck. _ She was born 32 year ago on her father‘s present farm an: twelve years ago last March, was u: ited in marriage to Mr Milton Sha» man, and came to reside on con * Pres., Mrs E Boyce and consisted a chorus by Jr girls and a splend missionary dialogue, after which M~ 8 R Davey, Chesley, gave the addres of the evening. Mrs Davey outlin= the missionary activities of the 1 ited Church at home and in the ¢o; eign fields. She emphasized the im portance of mission work because o the great need, for the sake of 0t ers and for our own sakes, It was an interesting and instructive address and the President expressed the aJ preciation of the Society to Mrs Cavey. The Mizpah benediction clo: ed the meeting. visitors at home of Mr Edgar Boy. In spite of the inclement weath, there was a good attendance at \) W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting, ho in the church last Wednesday, program was presided over by : children, Marjorie and Audrey J» Cruickshank: also Mr and Mrs (; Twamley, Aberdeen and Miss Ei Mr John McDonald, St Catharin» is spending a fTew days with is nep) ew, D. A. MacDonald and family, Sorry to learn of the iliness of Ni Frank Twamley. We hope to h of his spepdy reeovery. of Thanksgiving visitors with Mr a; Mrs Edgar Boyce were Mr and M; Clarence McGirr, Miss Blanch Boy were guests of Mr and Mrs Jas M the former‘s parents here. Mr acd Mrs Russel Fiddis, Braw OCTOBER »22, 1931 lr.“lud.r‘ol Figher and ildren. spest Thanksgiving wi<> Mre Milton Sharman ir Wm Douglas, Mi Mr Walter Boyce, ©: held â€" Saturda were M: El rece and areO of | Try So rice even| Makes bite. P.ul E. Dem Company is throughout Ca radio receivin tories, for the% this month. A use in his suite CUSTOM C ary re air he: SIMO Delici JOHN in Go Stor Superio Guns SAW & P SCR make R e JQ T EH] W J 1 Or All S +4