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The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. B Weatherall, uncle of the bride. The winsome bride was attirâ€" ed in silverâ€"blue taffeta, floor length, with slippers and long silk mittens of shell pink and carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses. HASTIE â€"« McKECHNIE s A marriage of much interest was solemnized Saturday, Nov. Tth, at the home of Rev. B. B. and Mrs Weaâ€" therall, Log Angeles, California, of Miss Mary Campbell _ McKechnie, daughter of Mrs John McKechnie, of Durham, and Mr John Gordon Hastie, of Watsonville, California, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie, Holstein, Ont. Women‘s Silk and Wool Hosiery, best grade, in all the popular colors. A profusion of chrysantheums and varl and see our assortment Your choice of any particular quotation or if you wish your own greeting Christmas is not five weeks away Prices from $1.00 per doz. up. Personal Christmas Greeting Cards REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SAW & PLANING MILLS wâ€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" OwEN souNnp Everything in Timber, Lumber, Millwork Superior Quality Hardwood Flooring Ask for pricesâ€"Service Prompt Storm Sash Save Fuel ! J. S$. McILRAITH IOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. Ltd. For Children For Women For Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices Sizes 9, 9%, 10 Order now and be ready when cold weather sets in. We e size and light arrangement to suit your Windows. Call and see our assortment â€"â€"â€"The Right Sentiment â€"â€"â€"The Right Colors â€"â€"The Right Assortment â€"â€"The Right Price Warm, Cosy Underwear ECONOMY PRICES We have what you want in Woal, Wool and Cotton, Cotton and Fleeceâ€"lined. Prices range from .... Purs Wool, Silk and Woo!l, Wocl and Cotten, Natural Wool HYMENEAL E. F. GRAFF & CO. SHINGLES â€" 3 Grades Ontario‘s and B. C‘s. Combination Storm and Screen Doors DURHAM REVIEW 79¢ 0rI90 m# oOmoer 010 HEADQUARTERS FOR Glazed Sash a Specialty , s d ied. " Prices range from .... . 39C @ SaTMeBt Prices the Lowest in years FOR THE FAMILY Wool, Natural Wool, Merinc, Wool and A meeting of the electors of the Township of Bentinck, will be held at Lamlash School house on Friday, the 27th day of November, for the purpose of nominating Reeve, Dep. Reeve and three Councilors to repreâ€" sent the municipality for the year 1932. Galt Reporter: You can always tell when a book is improving your mind. You begin to yawn at page 6. We hope Santa Claus does not lay off any of his staff that makes socks, shirts and neckties. The Walkerton Herald editor says his last year‘s supâ€" ply has been ruinously depleted. The meek shall inherit the earth. Considering the mess that its in, you could not wish it on anybody else.â€" Herald Times. The young couple left for Palm Springs Winter Resort, the bride wearing a fur trimmed suit of Spanâ€" ish tile shade, with harmonizing acâ€" cessories . Autumn flowers were used to decorâ€" ate the house and refreshments were served from a charmingly arranged luncheon table. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, MrJack Engel, Hanover. Mr Campbell Weaâ€" therall sang the wedding music. acâ€" companied by his mother, Mrs B. B. Weatherall. TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk â€"â€" @1 0 mss 1OL30 79¢ a garment 59c a garment NOMINATION i After the evening church services, another mass meeting was held in the Presbyterian church at $.30. Mr Plewman made a plea for undivided Christian service. He told how loyal the youth of Russia and Italy were to Communism and Fascism and A mass meeting was held in the Baptist Church in the afternoon. A real challenge was thrown out to the boys to live the Jesus wayâ€"to be unâ€" selfish, kind and considerate at home at school and at play. Mr Plewman gave a stirring message and it is felt that life will be different for most of the boys who were at that meeting. in church life. ' On Sunday the boys attended the services with their hosts. 9 Boys‘ Conference (Continued from Page 1.) singing which was worth 50¢ itself, not to mention "The meeting of the Nuts." Stunts were put on by the different towns, including a model Trail Ranger meeting by the Holstein group. Mr Ed. Devitt of the Y.M.C.A. gave a fine address on camps, Chrisâ€" TOMBL +«ss. «+ css «s\ iszgct Sslenun‘s BHK So Canada with its ten million pop ulation has 199 more governicg memâ€" bers than Britain with its populaâ€" tion of 47,000,000. (Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) | the Women‘s In the British House there are 615 Krox United members, and the strange thing is Dornoch m that in the House itself there is but , were also con soat‘~g accommodation for lllghtlyi mecrne than 400. Britain has the one central government: there is nothing Myyrs Colin Mc which compares to our prov.ncial, Dornoc system of rule and although 615 aDP pear Mrs Mc pears to be a fairly formidable numâ€"| One of you! ber, of parliamentarians it is not 89 us here and ° great as the number which we have portunity to 1 in Canada. Counting the federal and gociety, for t} provincial bodies in Canada we find ting forward this result: this drouthâ€"str Ottawa ..................>+++ 245 Rorst Munici Alberta ...... ...........++~+ 83 west of ESt British Columbia ............. 48 south of the | Maritobk....... ./ &.....;.1. .:.‘ G6 produce in th New Brunswick .. ............ 48 million bushel Nova Scotlim ...... ........... 41 nothing, â€"â€"no ONMEFKY + : sÂ¥ "s «x rarc«r is« > XIQ either. This Prince Edward Island.......... 30 jag; year with Quebec ......./.s../.+/cznxzars :s 409 Saskatchewan .......... ..... 63 2:].1 E‘os_t:, Eu After three trials at Supreme Court sittings. the two McNeil brothers, charged with bank robâ€" bing at Brussels over a year ago, have been declared released from: the toils of the law and they once more are free men. The trials cost Huron Co over $5000. At each trial the jury disagreed. There is someâ€" thing rotten in the state of Denâ€" mark when no jury could reach a uanimous decision. Several witâ€" nesses had identified them as the guilty parties, but cther evidence preverted the several juries reachâ€" ing a verdict. Perhaps it will never be known who robbed the Brussels bank, still suspicion will rest upon the McNeil brothers. Ehe Barkam Revirw C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" Membper WE CAN BEAT BRITAIN FREE ONCE MORE qrder for boysâ€"its place ONTARIO ARCHIVES f ToRronto ... 48 .. 55 +a +i B «> + #1 . 112 .« + 80 . _ 109 roeeceG® THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘ Economist: A Shelburne young lady of an original turn of mind says she [thiuks there should be aâ€"change in ‘ the custom regarding engagement rings. When the engagement is broâ€" ken she thinks the girl should be alâ€" lowed to keep the ring as a sign of prowess, and that the rings should be distifiguished in this way: For the first engagement one stone: for the second engagement two stones ; for the third â€"engagement three stomes ; and so on to a real cluster. For the pitched battle we presume she would still prefer the usual plain band withâ€" out a stone. Pricsbyterian W. M. S. ‘ The Presbyterian Missionary Sociâ€" ety, met on Thursday at Mrs John ‘M(zrn‘.son's. Mrs B. D. Armstrong, the president presiding. A verse conâ€" taing ‘Hope‘ was the response to the roll call. Papers were given by Miss Agres Renwick, on the home misâ€" sion fields: by Mrs J. F. Grant on the life of Dr Caroline McDonald and by Mrs John Alexarder, on the problems of Japan. Mrs D B Armstrong read a letter from Mrs Goforth of Manchurâ€" ia, and a season of special prayer followed for the people in danger in that war str‘cken land. . Mrs And.;' Derby read the scripture lesson and Mrs D. McArthur took the opening prayer. 26 members were present. ‘ sed by Mrs W. Derby, Mrs T. E. Brown, Mrs N Perdue, Mrs B. Stoneâ€" ouse, Mrs C. Mortley. The topic in the study book was taken by Mrs D. B. Jamieson. Plans were made for the Thankoffering meeting on Sunday morning, Nov 22, when Miss Ee Jamieson, Gen. Sec‘y of the Dominâ€" ion Board, will be present and take up the morning service. Mrs W R Alder, leader of Girls‘ Mission Circle, invited the members to visit the Cirâ€" cle. Prayer by Mrs Derby closed the meeting. KNOX W. M. S. The members of Knox United Misâ€" sionary Society met on Thursday last in the church. Mrs J. S, Mellâ€" raith read the Bible lesson and Mrs. J. Mather the Devotional leaflet. The Temperance question was discusâ€" Please extend to your organization our heartfelt thanks and appreciation ard the assurance that your efforts are doing much to ward off the fears cf the severe winter we are likely to have. Mrs Brown and myself are distribâ€" uting from cur house.. The door is oper. to allâ€"and we try to help all, â€"no line is drawn. Could ‘you see how pleased and grateful these peoâ€" ple are for this clothing, you would fecl amply repaid. And yours tooâ€" the blessing that comes to those who give. ; Dornoch, Ont. Dear Mrs Mcintyre : _ One of your bales was opened by us here and we are glad of the opâ€" portunity to wriie and thank your Society, for the efforts they are putâ€" ting forward to relieve the people in this drouthâ€"stricken area. We are in Rural Municipality No. 7â€"40 miles west of Estevan, in the extreme south of the Province. Ordinarily we produce in this municipality over a million bushels of grain. This year, nothing, â€"â€"no feed hay, or vegetables either. This added to a pcor crop last year with prices below producâ€" tion costs, has put a population (in this rural municipality) of 2500 in desperate straits, There are over a hundred municipalities in like straits and another hundred in lesser degree. Mrs Colin Mcintyre, (The letter below received by Mrs Cclin Mcintyre, Dornoch, is evidence of the appreciation of the donors . of the bale of clothing which was sent in October last by the members of Krox United Church, Durham. The Dornoch moambers c¢f this church were also contributors to the bale :) Western Medico Sends His Thanks for Bale Amorg the Churches Sincerely yours, James Brown, M. D. Nov. 5, 1931 their guests. The ladies givlng!helre' homes were Mrs Harding, Miss Annie, Kearney, Mrs Guy Kearney, Mrs D. | C. Town, Mrs J. A. Rowland, Mrs R.; M. Sparling, Mrs E. L, Knight, Mrs. Thos Hendersor, Miss Alma Hughes, | Mrs W C Pickering, Mrs G. C. Web.| ster and Mrs Lauder at former‘s tome and Miss Marion‘ Calder and Mrs W. R. Alder, also at former‘s | The first stage of evening‘s enterâ€" tainment was Reld in various homes in town, the hostesses being memâ€" bers of the Chapter, where bridge and euchre were played till 11 o‘clock . All the possible players who could be thought of, were jotted on paper glips: the hostesses drew from a hat was that of Thursday evening last, when Canadian Greys, I.O0.D.E. stagâ€" ed a Community party. It was such a success that others will certainly fcliow next winter. The affair was well named for it certainly representâ€" ed the community and took more of the nature of an Old Boys‘ Reunion. Community party ! Arct it was ! Possibly the biggest shakeup of townspeople ever in Durham Hall, 1.0.D.E. Realize over $100 which is ting applied to Town Hall Fund Community Party a Big Success in Every Wey Mr and Mrs Jno Sharpe were host and hostess last Friday evening to the Orange Order of Allan Park when they entertained the gathering to a fowl supper and dance after. The W.M.S. held a Thankoffering service Sunday evening in the United Church, when Mrs Staples of Hanoâ€" ver, gave a talk on missionary work to a large congregation. Those who have been ill in our midst, we are glad to state as gradâ€" ually improving, Mrs Sharpe and Mrs M. W. Byers. Miss Jessie Bailey, Lamlash, who was assisting her aunt, Mrs Sharpe, Sr. the past week or two, returned home last Thursday. Mr and Mrs E O Hickling visited with Moorefield friends recently. Arrived too late for last week, Tho‘ late in the season, the weaâ€" ther nmian dished up some extra specâ€" ial sunry, mild weather from someâ€" where, for the Anniversary Services, held in the United Church, Nov 8th, when Revy Mr Almack, Durham, deâ€" livered an interesting sermon . to many listeners from other parts. Visâ€" itors attended from Edge Hill, Priceâ€" ville, Durham, Varney, Knox and Hanover and tho‘ the gathering did not overflow as in years gone by, evâ€" ery old time listener was made welâ€" come. The choir had made especial preparation and with the assistance of the Misses Priest of Durham, rendâ€" ered excellent music fer the occaâ€" slon. to:. with their respective numbers. As they enter the church, each child slips his or her button off the hook and drops it the slot. He or she has thus registered his or her attendance at church that Sunday. This is checked up on the chart in the school rocm and a perfect attendance means several stars to their credit. MrBert Stoncouse was the artist who made the wall board and buttons and the scheme will be watched with much interest. If successful it may be given a tryâ€"out with their parents ! Bee IMRBE: MRAAA EC ing church each Sabbath. They be l:eve that once & child gets the habit, it will stay fixed, and the manning ¢f the church for the next generation solved. In the vestibule of the church now hangs a& wall board with brass hangers screwed thereon to the number of 99. In the schoolâ€" room of the church on another chart, are the names of each scholar of the Sunday School and their number folâ€" lowing. â€" Their number on chart corâ€" responds with number on wallâ€"board I P E Susgour_B in vestibule. â€" Below the wallâ€"board is a slotâ€"box affair and on each of these brass hangers is a wooden butâ€" ENCOURAGING CHURCH A1 ANCE IN THE YoOuTH HAMPDEN for last week, ATTENDâ€" _ The evening services ‘Church have been discor the winter months. | The C.Y.P.S. meet in the church last Thursday with a large attendâ€" ‘ance, Mr Gordon Krauter presiding ‘over opening exercises and business. The ‘Remembrance‘ program was takâ€" | en by Miss Myrtle McDonald and | consisted of an excellent paper by | Mr Edgar Boyce on ‘Remembering our Dead." Mrs A. McDonald and Mrs E. Boyce also gave readings, which were both suitable and interâ€" ;_ectlng. Miss Lyne Fisher sang a lovâ€" ely solo, "O Valiant Heart" and Mr. ,Stephen Stinson also sang sweetly that dear song ‘Just before the battle Mother." The Lord‘s Prayer in uniâ€" son closed the meeting. _A military contest was then conducted by Mrs. Edgar Boyce. welcome guest in the tended church here S Mr Aaron Jacklin welcome guest at t} Geo. Brown this we TODEIAARIRTE EVCT CEUC on Sunday morning, concluding his remarks by that fine poem "In Flanâ€" ders‘ Fields." The pastor ,R conducted a brief and Pte W, J. Hopkins and Lance Corp. Harry Erwin, placing a beauâ€" tiful memorial tablet in the church, on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Just 13 years since the signing of the Armisâ€" and Mrs Walter Bailey paid respect to the gallant dead of this section, in the person of Pte Campbell Clark ‘so interesting. A duet ‘Come away to \the Saviour was swetly sung by Mrs ‘ And. Hastie and Miss Narcy Boyd. | Miss Mary McGillivray read a leaflet ‘enutled "The morning light is breakâ€" ing in Korea.‘ Rev and Mrs Heeny iwere present and each spoke a few words cf appreciation and praise for this Auxiliary. After the Mizpah benâ€" ediction, Miss Livingstone served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held at Mrs D. J. McDonald‘s on Dec. 2nd. was arranged to quilt two quilts and piece blocks for a third. Mrs Jas. McDougall, convener of group reâ€" sponsiple for program, pave A splieuâ€" did cutline of chap. 1 of the new study book, "Korea, land of the Dawn." Mrs Boyce gave a geographâ€" ical sketch of Korea which was alâ€" Mr and Mrs Frank Twamley are spending a few days this week with Toronto friends. Women‘s Missionary Society The W.M.S. met at the home of Miss Tena Livingstone on Nov 4th, with 22 members and visitors presâ€" ent. Mrs Edgar Boyce, pres., presidâ€" ed, which was opened with devotionâ€" al exercises. A scripture quotation of the word ‘Remember‘ was well â€"re sponded to. During the business, it D. J. McDonald is attending Co. Council at O. Sound this week. Miss Annie Hobkirk visited a few days recently with Durham friends. â€" ® WA ue t nc ul i tracs days recently with Durham friends. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jia, White on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Gordon Goldsmith and son Verâ€" ron of Welbeck,. Lorne Goldsmith of Massie and Mrs Jno Gray and Miss White of Durham. Miss Edith Anderson is holidaying for a week with her mother, Mrs. N. Anderson. Mrs Wm CampDOi ®IM*" _"""""° .. spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas McClocklin, z“"'....-. UP se C ndes &A Mr and”Mrs Rich. Hopkins and Mr WELBECEK Jacklin, Chesley, is ; est at the home of Mr : this week. Brown, Harover, alwave« â€" C.Y.P.S. Meet a third. _ Mrs J“'Iu to go ta mer _ of &r0UP _ T€" ) pypromâ€"bopr, | gram, pave & spiguâ€" at home ap. 1 of the B°W | mp, quilt i orea, land of the meeting, so e gave a geographâ€"| _ *‘ rvices at Mulock discontinued for e community, atâ€" Sunday . John Galloway , always a Furnished home with all conve» lences, to rent for winter mont»: Apply to Mrs R. Moorhead, 0" |" zrl. key may be had fr0‘ Allan, next resid ~ **~ on n emy C CETUUD CC Misses Mary Hopkins and Pos" ::nll-r leave this week for Toron Mr and Mrs Geo Mighton were :»* Y guests C- Mr and Mrs Arthur N« Donald, h Durham. on Sunday |a=*. h'_ ‘m Brown, Hanover, is * E. Dargavel. Mr and Mrs C. Buschlien, Durham and Mr and Mrs W. Brown, Goderich spent Sunday with their paronts. Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith. Mrs C. Miller has been quite i\ o the past week. We hope . sh« 11 roon be able to be out again We are sorry to hear Mrs J. Sullivan and family are Jleav.ng the =or» on Thursday night. Everyone en joyed themselves. Mrs A. Livingston gave a bridge party on Saturday night, when a mos enjoyable time was spent. A da.n: lunch wes served by the hostos: Mr and Mrs E. B Dargavel and (a mily visited with Mr and Mrs Hawon Mrs E. Mclntosh and daughter No Artie Mclntosh, Howard Smith, Mss Esther McLean and Mrs E. Dargave! attended a party at Mr D. MoQuarric‘s Noxt meeting will be held at th« of Mrs H. McCracken. The Dornoch Women‘s Institute was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs C. Mcelntyre, with twenty mem bers and three visitors present. One rew member joined. Mrs Lamb and Mrs Grierson of Aberdeen, attended the meeting. _ Mrs Lamb gave a splendid paper on ‘friendship‘, which was very much appreciated by all Rocky Saugeen W. M. S. Rocky Saugeen W. M. S. held their November meeting at the home | of Mrs G. Boyd, with an attendance o 17. Tre president presided and opâ€" ened with devotional exercises. M: Armstrong gave an excellent report of the Prov‘l Board meeting held in Toronto. Miss Mae Bell read a splen did paper on "Answered Prayer" and Mrs J. McKechnie a poem on t 23rd Psalm. Mrs Vessie read an ox tract from Dr Goforth‘s missionar work. _ The annual meeting will be held on Dec. 2nd at the home of Mrs D. McQuarrie. NOVEMBER 19, 1931 Jack, which was most interesting This being the business meeting cl~ tion of officers was next in order, M»~ Lawson being appointed | chairm= for this meeting. All the former oi f.cers were reâ€"elected for the comin; year except Mrs Crutchley, c would not stand reâ€"election | anoth» year. Mrs Neil McLean was appoin: ed in her place. Mrs Murray Ricch. is to go to Toronto as delegate 1 Decom:ber. The next meeting will h at home of Mrs J W McKechnie The quilt is to be quilted at thi: meeting, so it will commence & | % Tursbull The Pres., Mrs Joe Crucch ley was in the chair and handle the meeting in her usual capable wa, Community singing opened the me« ing followed by creed in unison. T+« Sec‘y read all correspondence . » ceived since last meeting. Mrs 1 lawson gave a paper on hor mo trip up north, while visiting herso: Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.O. Ciup Mrs Wm Weir entertained the |aj fes of the U.FPW.O. Club to a me~ ing at the home of her sister, Mrs 7 over the week end. Mr and Mrs Arch McArthur, Ab« deen, spent a day the first of ) week with Mr and Mrs Noi\ \ The U.F.O. will hold their annua meeting at the home of Mr â€" Rob: parental home Satur‘ spent Sunday wit) over High S in her of this Mrs & V me TBE Makes bite. For Ch The No CUSTO Local design buildin Gilson any si; then b of a‘l c Phone 8 Glazed Shelled Firs Reciean Lemon Sultana NOV 0'CA1 THRE PRAIR Gu SHOR winter thorou tion re W ou! HXE SCRE R our kee W 1e 8t yÂ¥