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5 GAS gnee 10 1981 GE nne CcuUuP all luded #i ems are a lot of dead bones which will worthy of you and your best Let‘s gradually work their way through give it our best in the name of the the flesh and of course that will take movement." time and strength." Miss Edna has The Argonaut T. R. held a paper herself, been using her time togood chase last Saturday and a weiner advantage and this summerwas sucâ€" roast at the concluâ€"ion. It was an cessful in completing her subjects interesting event and the boys enjoyâ€" for her First Class certificate. , ed the afternoon to the uttermost. long long time for things to right themselves. They put silver plates it his leg and if nature does its work we are hoping that in time his leg will become fairly strong again. There to, giving first hand knowledge of her brother Will‘s condition, which we are pleased to publish for the! benefit of his friends here : “l-!lll mizxor cuts and bruises are healing nicely and the right leg which was so very badly smashed, as far as we, know is doing favorably. He is reâ€" ceiving the very best of care in the‘ General Hospital and Dr Murray, a| very clever bone specialist, told mothâ€"‘ er that he would now be very disapâ€" pointed if he was unable to save the leg. _ However it is going to take a Rev. W. H. Smith, B. A., of Knox Church, has commenced a series of sermons on the men of the various countries of the world who toâ€"day are the leaders of Christian thought and purpose. Last Sunday evening, Kaâ€" gawa of Japan, was the theme of a wonderful address, showing the inâ€" fluence and light he radiates in his rative ccuntry toâ€"day. For six more weeks each Sunday evening. Rev Mr Smith will deal with Mussolini Italy: Mustapha Kemal, Turkey: Ghandi of Iudia : Lenine, of Russia : Masaryck, o. Czecko Slovakia. Impreving at Toronto General Taking effect Nov 1, the C.P.R. stations at Proton, Priceville, Mono Road and Caledon will be relieved of their regular agents and caretaker agents placed in their stead. The agâ€" ents at these points will be transferâ€" red to other points. Peter Still who has been stationed at Proton for a number of years, has received notice that he will be moved and will probâ€" ably be stationed at Orangeville as assistant . Interssting Series of Sermons Stanley and Crawford Sharpe of Dernock, have made a record for themselves in the Horseshoe tournaâ€" ments at the Fall Fairs. They carried off four firsts and two seconds, hayâ€" ing pitched against the best pitchers between Owen Sound and Arthur and received $29.60 in prizes. They took in the tcurnaments at Owen Sound, Chatsworth, Rocklyn, Markdale, Ayâ€" ton and Durham. Fou: Regular Agents Replaced The motor case in Guelph last Fricay, arising out of the accident of J. C. Howell‘s car. the plaintiff, and that of a Hamilton car. proved the driver of the latter car to be gu.lty of careless driving. He was assessed the costs of court which aâ€" mourted to $75. Mr Howell has also satisfactorily settled with the insurâ€" ance company of Hamilton car for injury to his own car. Clever at the Horse shoes At the Mothers‘ Allowance meetâ€" ing, held recently at the Hahn House A. E. Colgan of Markdale, was again elected chairman: W. J. Miller, Bogâ€" nor, vice chairman; Mrs Wm. Dingâ€" wall, Hopeville, Sec‘y : Mrs J. B. Long, Meaford: John Mills, Hanover, aud H. C. Brigham, Hanover, on the executive board. Se‘tied Satisfactorily F. W. Kelsey, Dnrham; th:uvre;byter:)n (;:;urehwln in;i city, t A + . G. n. The reputation of the Elgar Male ;c-d:rat:r p:ftl:o P:'esbyte(;"lanr%'h., Quartette, Waterloo, ll‘ too ;ell- is busy with his special duties. S :‘:: ‘";nm u:e '":"f n:_:‘;;" w‘;;l °;:, katonians will find in Mr Tolmie, a T ave apposrod. man ~of unique personality. in Knox Uuited Church, Durham, on | “" ve YÂ¥ Thursday evening, Nov. 5, assisted| The weddicg of Prof. John Alexanâ€" by Ruth Bechtel Whiting, entertainâ€" d¢r Long, a former Walkerton pupil, er. _ Admission 35¢ to all parts of "OW assistant Director of Educationâ€" the church auditorium. {al Research in the College of Educaâ€" Geneva Presbyterian Church, Chesâ€" ley. held their annual fowl supper on Thursday nright last and despite deâ€" pressed financial conditions, over 500 partook of goose and its accompaniâ€" ments. The fowl of that neighborhood will rest easy for another year. Christmas Special in Photographs. Three extra Photographs with each dozen from now until Christmas. Come early in the day. We develop and print any size film. Six prints for 25¢. Reprints, 8 for 25¢. We also enlarge snaps up to 8x 10, 25c. A real estate deal took place last week between Gecrge Bell, Durkam Road, Glenelg, and his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Binnie, N.D.R., of same Townâ€" ship, when he purchased her 150 acâ€" re farm. George gets possession next Spring . Organ for Sale: Apply at Review Office for particulars. Shooting Matchâ€"Ducks, Geese and Turkeys on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1931, at Mike Kenny‘s, Glenelg. A Real Estate Deal VOL. LIV, NO. 45 The Review has received a letter | "Another election campaign is at ‘hand. The success of the coming parâ€" ‘ ament depends largely on you. Will ‘your constituency have an election ? Have you the best candidates in the field, Our parliament affords the best means I know of for development of Christian character, for increased personality, for becoming part of a valuable fellowship. The cause is worthy of you and your best Let‘s McMaster University, Hamilton, will be the scere of the Older Boys‘ Parliament, meeting this year from Dec 27 to 31. John Lauman, premier of the present Parliament, «has writâ€" ten the following message to the A mass meeting at 4 p.m., led by C F Plewman. The closing service in the Pres. Church, to which the public are invited. This will be one of the finest feaâ€" tures staged in boys‘ work in the district. Fun, fellowship and inspira tion will feature the spirit of the gathering. In the evening a banquet will be served. Stunts and speeches and yells will be the features. Persons other than delegates may secure tickets. On Sunday, delegates will accompany hosts to church in the morning: Sunday School at 2.30. ernoon will be devoted to discussion, reports and organized sport. $E The people of Durham are billeting the boys and a registration fee is reâ€" quired to defray leadership and banâ€" quet expenses. The fee is only 75c. This is the only expense. Billets are Delegate should register at 6,30 Friday, Nov 13. At this session, Dr. Grant will give the welcome to MrC. F. Plewman, Sec‘y of the Ont. Boys‘ Work Board. Saturday a. m. and aftâ€" The plars for the Boys‘ and Leadâ€" ers‘ Conference, Nov 13, 14, 15, are rapidly progressing. Programs â€" are now available and may be secured from M. H. Bailey, Durbham. The purpose of the Conference is to inâ€" terest older men in boys‘ work and emphasize th e place of the boy in the church, to interest boys in a worthâ€"while program which definitely challenges them to Christian service and to interest men in leadership in church boys‘ work. |\ _ Rev. J. C. Tolmie, Mayor of Southâ€" ampion, with his wife ard daughter, are leaving for Saskatoon, where lthe former will occupy the pulpit of Several of the members of Knox United Church Choir, also Mrs R. M. Sparling who accompanied as reader and entertainer, were at Bethel Unâ€" ited Church, 5 miles south west of Mount Forest, Monday evening, when they gave the entire program, on the ©r:cagion of the anniversary services of the church. Revy Mr Cousins, broâ€" ther of Mrs H. McCrae and Mrs M. Knechtel of town, is pastor, and as can be easily seen, holds a place in his people‘s esteem. Word has been received by friends in town. of the death of Mrs Arthur Hall of Bottineau, N. Dakota, daughâ€" ter of the late Adam Cranston and | Mrs Cranston of Antler, N. D. The _death of Mrs Hall is the first break of a family of rine Cranston‘s and . Dsbarred Women from Session al Research in the College of Educaâ€" tioon, University of Toronto, and the daughter of a prominent Philadelphia banker, carries some local interest. Prof. Long is a grandson of the late Mr and Mrs John McGillivray of Benâ€" tinck and a nephew of Mrs Wm. Fulton of Mulock and Mrs Henry Patterson of Priceville. Knox Choir at Bethel An enjoyable evening was held at the home of John McDonald, Fleshâ€" erton, recently, when almost 100 gathered in honor of Mr and Mrs. Royden McDonald, a recent. bride and groom and during the evening presented them with a set of silverâ€" ware and a fine woollen blarzket. Sunday evening last in Knox Unitâ€" ed Church. the ballots were counted as to the desirability of women repâ€" resenting the members on the Ses sion Board cof the Church. This votâ€" ing has been in progress the past two Sundays and the members deâ€" cided that they were quite satisfied to remain as at present. Newlyweds Presented Died in Antler. N. D. TUXIS BOYS COLUMN Che Burhaom Reie. Joe McCaslic, Mark Wilson, Will Mc Girr, Misses Phippen, P. Wolfe, Eliz abeth Kinnee, Etta Twamley. Mrs H. Kress was accompanist for this rainy day meeting. Contests suitable to the season, were conducted by Mrs Robbins and Miss Phippen. The baseâ€" ment was beautifully decorated in orange and black, the work of Mrs. of attendance as well as enjoyment of ovening it was an urqualified suc cess. Rev. Walter C Almack, pastor, was . chairman for the evening, but his duties were light. Piano duâ€" ets were contributed by Mrs Padâ€" field and Mrse Stauffer and Mrs Ship pam and Mrs Davis. The interest of the evening centred around the play prepared by the ladies, "A Rainy Day‘ which was a grotesque takeâ€"off of a Ladies‘ Aid meeting. The caste comprised Mesdames Knechtel, P. pumpkin pie and whipped cream, doughnuts and tea, were served the gather:ng. $37 was taken at the door. Saturday night last was the date when witches, goblins, and bold bad | men were scheduled to make their| appeararce. It has become a night' that people with removable veranâ€"| dah steps, lcose fences or gates, etc,l dread. for they inevitably changed | resting places. But this year in Durâ€"| ham few gates were lifted to our| ki1:wledge and beyond the painting and decorating of windows no damâ€" age to property was noted. Rather was it a night for the fancy dressed ladies and gents of the town, inâ€" cluding a few darkey blondes, to, parade the streets and the Fifth Ave.| parade on this night on Main St..| was the cynosure of many eyes. The| homes too, were visited by many callers incognito, but the "candies, apples or damage" ultimatum was ; not so pepular a threat as in former% years. The boys and girls who were | out, were on the whole, a well beâ€"; haved burch and they got quite a kick from their night out. | The Ladies‘ Aid of Queen Street Church put on a Halloween Social on Friday night last, and from a point Stago Successful Halloween Social Community Service of Remembrance will be held in Knox Church at 7 p.m. Veterans are requested to attend in a body. Fall in at corner of Lambton and Garafraxa at 6.45 p.m. Kindly wear all decorations and a poppy. After service, parade in a body to the Monument where a short and suitable service wil be held and decâ€" oration carried out. All citizens who wish to place a wreath, are kindly requested to do so at this time. Arrangements are being made for the annual getâ€"together of all the veterans afterwards. Refreshments will be served and a short program and singâ€"song dished up. HALLOWEEN PRANKS WERE ALL INNOCENT FUN THIS YEAR Church Parade to the Presbyterian Church. Fall in at Armories at 10.30 a. m, Move off at 10.45 a. m, Route west on Mill St., past Monuâ€" ment to Garafraxa, to Lambton and to church. Band in attendance Dress civies, Decorations Address, Padre Armstrong A full attendance of Durham and disâ€" Veterans will Ho!d Accounts were passed totalling over $3500 for pumps and other watâ€" erworks supplies, in addition to the usual town accounts, The council plan to buy 10 meters to instal in furniture factory, creamery, hotels, garages, etc. With funds for waterworks conâ€" struction _ almost vanished, â€" Durâ€" ham Council on Monday night decidâ€" ed that no new services would be connected up this fall, other than work already started. There are othâ€" er requests on hand, but as supplying these now will entail several hundâ€" red dollars more expense, no new work will be begun until revenue is being derived. Coun. Smith reported Albert and Elgin Sts had been graded, but Lambâ€" tom St. west of C.N.R. track needâ€" ed attention. Coun. Whitmcre reported the Fire inspector as generally satisfied w ith test of new waterworks system. o more Watermains Extension this Year trict Veterans requested. Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th Sunday, November 8 th Memorial Services , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 With which is incorperated the Holstein Leader a bock by Mrs Rush. a number of the girls gave the introduction and theme of study book of this year. "Kcrea, Land of the Dawn" by Dr J. D. Vanbuskirk and also a biography of the authors of ‘Our share in Korâ€"‘ ea." The members taking part were Misses May Braithwaite, Susie Bell, Shirley Mcintyre, Jean Grant. Mrs Alder spoke briefly about the pionâ€" eer missionaries of Korea. A short sketch from the Blue Book about . Korean people was given by Miss Norma Kelsey. Miss Helen Young,| Miss Isabel Henderson, Miss Anna‘ Ritchie. | An intelligence test dealing with the part of the books studied that| evering was carried on by Mrs Aldâ€"| er. . The worship program closed by a scripture reading from Numbers by women members. The President also announced that the girls who made some money for the Circle during the summer, bring it to next meeting and utes were read and adopted. Collec t}on amounted to $3.80. The Lord‘s Knox Mission Circle held their regâ€" ular supper meeting at the home of Miss Winnie Blyth. with an attendâ€" ance of 18. After opening hymn, Louise Jamieson led us in prayer, using the form of program given in play the snappy game throughout, of which they are capable. Hanover showed great strength, scoring 10 to 1 till near end of 3rd period, when Durham counted 3 straight and anâ€" other in last period. R L Saunders of Durham and E. Devlin, Hanover, refereed. Hanover plays here Friday night, and there may be a different result. ‘ls done, Durham will be on a par with the cities in having their banks cornering the importnat intersection in the town. At the rear of the bank wiil be the new quarters of the Bell Telephone Co. and this also is underâ€" going alterations. DURHAM‘S FIRST LOSss was IN HANOVER TUESDAY After being undefeated in first schedule in Saugeen Lacrosse Leagâ€" ue, Durham lost their first start in 2nd schedule by 5 to 10 in Hanover, on Tuesday night. The game was rough and fast, but Durham did not | The Aberdeen Women‘s Institute | Branch were responsible for a pleas |ant masquerade social evening at |Clax-k'a schoolhouse on Friday last. The decorations were of pumpkin lantern faces, corn, flags and orange !and black festoons, carrying out the Hallaween idea of spooks and gobâ€" lins, Miss Cicely Hopkins wase hairâ€" ‘man of the evening and two amusing plays and violin music and dancing by Wellington, Wes and Miss Alfetta Noble made up the program. Most of the audience were masked and the fact that darkies, and all other groâ€" | tesque characters intermingled freeâ€" ly with one another, shows that Aberâ€" ldeen Branch ladies are ready to ushâ€" er in the Brotherkood of Man. Lunch 'of sandwiches, pumpkin pie and tea closed the meeting. $5.80 was made on a 10c admission. A little further to the south in the oreâ€"time Mockler store property, the Veteran Star Theatre is being demolâ€" ished by Mr David Allen ,owner. Small town theatres have had a precarious existence since the govâ€" ernment has set the clamp in reguâ€" lations so tightly on them and most towns similar to Durham in size are now minus a theatre. Mr Allen will fit the building up for mercantile purposes. The former J. & J. Hunter general store is now in the hands of the carâ€" penters and masons, who are busy transforming it into quarters suitabâ€" le for bank premises, same to be ocâ€" cupied by the Royal Bank. When this Royal Bank‘s new Premises Now Taking Shape Sunday last an unusually good crowd attended St Peter‘s R. C. Church here, it being the first Sunâ€" day on duty of Rev.Father Grace in his new parish. succeeding Rev Fathâ€" er McHugh. Father Grace is a spler:did platform speaker and he left a most favorable impression on his audience Sunday. * Masquerade Social at Absordeen Remembrance Day, Public Holiday Wednesday, Nov. 11th, which is now to be known as Remembrance Day, instead of Armistice Day, has been officially declared a public holâ€" iday. Durham Post Office will be closed that day, except after distrib ution of afternoon mail. His First Parish It was planned to have the next Picture Show Being Dismantled. KNOX MISSION CIRCLE Listen in over stations CFRB or CKGW, commencing November Znd, and every day until Nov. 7th, and hear the *‘ Voice of Rexall" broadcasting the Fall One Cent Sale, which we are holding on Buy a 25¢ tube REXALL TOOTH PASTE and you Mc FADDENSREXALL DRUG STORE MARRIED CAMMIDGE â€" TWAMLEY: In Lonâ€" don, on Saturday, Oct. 24, at the lLome of Rev Dr. Beattie, Jessie May, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Twamley, Durham, to George H. Cammidge, of Detroit. only son of Mr and Mrs J. Canmâ€" midge of Moneck. (Mr and Mrs. Cammidge will reside at Monck. |‘ November 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th â€"â€" e Wed., Thurs., Friday and Sat.â€"â€" Four Days SEE LARGE BILLS for FULL LIST get another tube for 1 cent BRIGHAMâ€"In Bentinck, Wednesday, Nov. 4th, to Mr and Mrs Harry Brigham, Toronto, a son. HOWEYâ€"On Tues., Oct. 27, at Red Cross Hospital, Kirkland Lake, to Rev. and Mrs Harvey HOowey of Swastika (nee Margaret Tryon, of Priceville) a daughter, (Rosemary mes The infant sons of Mr and Mrs. R. M. Sparling and Mr and Mrs J. B. Duffield, were baptized at Knox Unâ€" ited Church Sunday morning last. Mr Orville Struthers, accountant of the Bank of Commerce, has been transferred to the Chesley branch, and is succeeded here by Mr W. M. Alsop of Beaverton, recently stationâ€" ed at Kitchener. _ Mr Struthers was an efficient and most obliging banker and his removal is regretted. Mr W. J. Moran returned home Saturday from New Brnswick where he has been employed the past sumâ€" Misses Julia and Annie Weir spent the week end with their sister in Guelph . Mr and Mrs Thob Jaspar, Walkerâ€" ton, were guests of Mr and Mrs J. C. Howell Tuesday. Miss Addie Copeland of Dundalk, was the guest of Miss Marjory Ritâ€" chie at Edge Hill, over the week end, Messrs Geo. McLaughlin, J. C. Howell, Mack Graham, P. F, MceArthâ€" ur, Kenneth Wilson and Ham Allen, left Tuesday for Commander, 30 miles west of Trout Creek, where two weeks will be spent tracking the elusive deer. Mr and Mrs Geo. Allwell and Mrs. Robert Leith of Atherly, accompanâ€" ied Miss Ruby Blyth, teacher, to her father‘s home in town, for a day the first of the week. Mr and Mrs John Pratt and family of Chesley, spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs E. J. Pratt, Lambton St. Mr Duncan Morris and his bride, of Presque Isle, spent the week end with their cousins, Mr and Mrs John Morrison . Miss Audrey Bell of McMaster Unâ€" iversity, Hamilton, was home for ovâ€" er the week end. Mrs John Lawrence, Lambton St. East, spent a few days last week with her brother, Rev W. A. Matâ€" thews of Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs W S Acheson enterâ€" tained their old neighbors of Droâ€" more, to a euchre on Tuesday evenâ€" ing, on the occasion of the 11th anniâ€" versary of their marriage. Misses Mary and Nellie Smith and Mrs Hill of Toronto, visited with Mr and Mrs Jchn Morrison the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Will Coffield and two chiudren of Detroit. came to town last week end, and on Monday in company with herfather and mother, Mr and Mrs John McAuliffe who have been at their home in town since July last, returned to Detroit. Mr and Mrs Geo Bayly of Blenheim visited over‘the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. Lamb, Aberâ€" deen and attended the Halloween masquerade in Clark‘s scholhouse on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Murray Wells and son Gecrge spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs W S Atcheson. FXAMPLE BORN Let‘s Have Your Ears | One Cent SALE .. at McFADDEN‘S Fresh Prunes, 3 lbs for ........................ Fresh New Figs, 3 lb for ..................... Pitted Dater, 2 lbs for .......................... Dates with pitts, 3 Ibs for..................... Falcon Mince Meat, per lb .................. Whole Glace Cherriers, per lb ............... Fresh lemon and orange peel, per lb....... Apples, Spies or Kings, 10 lb for............ Modern new square pattern, ;{c;-mTor‘;l:; and gold line fi_ge decoration. Adds charm to ony table. Same high quality "PANâ€" DIUF_S” rridge oats you have always known. Look for "Red Spat" label. Contains New China by Wedgwood & Co. An emazing value. Robin Hood Rapid Oats now contains New China imported from English Potteries of WEDGWOOD & CO. &» Phone 70 les, bpies or Kings, 10 lb for................ . 35¢ Apples for Sale by the Barrel Call and see our sampleâ€"Prompt Delivery ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Vollett‘s Cash Prices Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in adrance. $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & A BIGGER VALUE THAN EVER Robin Hood Rapid Oats Price 35 cents W. J. VOLLETT l perib...........;. PMOF.,3.s1::: 4601010 ‘a Buy a $1.00 botde of COD LIVER OIL and you get another of same for 1 ct. EXAMPLE 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 15¢