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id COUNTER CHECK BOOKS "" THE REVIEW, DURHAM Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the 'lleries' We announce the following clubbing ar- rangements for subscribers of the 'Review' to receive their home paper and any others they may desire for one year. Every bite of our Delicious Bakery Goods is afresh del .11 ', lxexcellmt irguéiuh used in every item, plus the "ill of our bakers, means a world ol wholeSomd tastineu. Fresh from our ovens daily comesavaet variety of table deliceciee. The family will lit 'em three times a day. If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save you money, Durham Reel- and Toronto Dally Star ... Durham Review ano Toronto Daily Glob. ...... Durham Roviow and Toronto Mall Empire ..... Durham Roviow and London Dally Advert- .. Send subscriptions by Post Offiee or express money order to Durham Review and London Daily Freae Prue ..... Durham Review and Mont. Famlly Herald a W. tk.. Durham Review and Farmere’ Sun .. ........ ......... Durham Review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Tlmee. Durham Review and Farmere’ Advocate ............. We snpply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with Not only tor D Melon Braal for Party Sandwnchea But Cakes and Pastries Too AVOID danger of loss by fre, theft or misplacetnent-- rent a Safety Deposit Box at this Bank-the cost is small. The Royal Bank of Canada HENDERSON’S BAKERY (To Canadian Points Only) THE “REVIEW” DURHAM, ONT. is the and meeting, wm'bo held " the home of In T. Young. After thet meeting untamed, Mn. Halo-h Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnle and daughter Joan, were guests re- cently with friends in Hamilton. Rocky Samoan U.F.W.O. Club The monthly meeting of the Rocky Saugeen U.F.W.0. Club met at the home of Mrs Nicholas Melooh. There wu a good attendance of members and seven! visitors. The meeting opened in the usual 'ty. Roll call wu answered by “Sanctum to be thunklul for." After the usual but he“ was dealt with, it was decided to hold a new evening at the home ot Mm Angus McArthur on Nor. 4th. for CM members and their (mime; Mr And Mrs Bert Barber of Varney visited one day last week with Mr. “on dnwer. Mn Robt. Lunch sue . hm reading. Dr. Bordon Bur. nott was present and are a an. which m both Intel-clung uni in- Mr and Mrs L McLean spent a day this week with the latter's sister, Mrs Neil Livingstone. Glascott. Mr and Mrs lance Rumble and son Bobby, also Mr and Mrs Anderson,all of Toronto. were guests with Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson, for a few days Mr Alister Lawrence, Tilbury, ls spending his vacation at hie home. Mrs George Scheurmann is spend- ing a few days with her brother, Mr Wm. Hilt' Mrs Geo. A. Turnbull tsr.)of South Bentinek, spent last week with her brother, Mr Wm. Hill. who has been in poor health due to the after effects of having teeth pulled which were af- tected with pyorrhoea. , mont Tp. Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and child- ren, motored to Cruickshank Tuesday evening. to attend a reunion of the Fiddis family. at the home ot Mrs w. MacDonald (nee Daisy Fiddle.) Anniversary Entertainment Tuesday evening, Oct 18, Crawford church was again tilled for the anni- versary entertainment. The pastor. Rev Mr Heeney was chairman and opened the program with hymn and prayer. The following excellent num- bers were given: Two vocal selec- tions by the Eimwood quartette. sol- os by Mrs Galloway. Miss Ina Dol- phin and Miss Annie Smith: recita. tions by Gordon Mervyn, B. A., Miss lrene Curtis and a dialogue by Mr. Ernie Brigham and Miss Mildred Henderson: mouth organ and guitar music by Harvey Smith. Splendid ad- dresses were given by Rev Galloway, Mr Gordon Mervyn and Mr John Mac- Donald. On behalf ot congregation, Rev Mr Heeney expressed their ap- precision of the assistance given them by all those who took part in the program, as well as the Mulock and Lamlash people! who so kindly withdrew their church services the Sunday previous. At the close, lunch was served. Mr and Mrs Robt McCaslin and family, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Redford, Habermehl, Sunday. Mr Wilbur Anderson with mother and sister Min Mabel, visited recent- ly with Mr and Mrs Wm Corlett. ot Sullivan Tp. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and Mr and Mm Frank Twaxnley, with their families, were visitors Sunday with Mrand Mrs Harold Lawrence, Egre- Visitors at Mr Andrew Hastie'a on Sunday were Mrs Brown and J. D., Mrs J. Dobie and Frank Bobzener, Owen Bound: Miss Christine Bob- zeuer, R. N., Toronto and Mr and Mrs Russel Galbraith, Chatsworth. In this instance the service was very good-away above the average, yet from urgig a personal warning, it lacked somewhat, lining men up to God. We do not otter this little comment in a criticizing mood but rather in the spirit of helpfulness, and if small, practical suggestion. man Is so prone to forget fact which our Saviour undemtcod., Judging by the numerous times in the Bible we are warned to remember that wewo are frail and mortal. To the Editor of the Review: Kindly permit me through the col- umns of 'Review' to express a lttle comment regarding tuners! occasions as in our little vision we see it. We attended recently the funeral ot a respected citizen, whom we are sure tested his hope in God. Previous to the beginning of the service. the un- dertaker requested all who wished, to move around to the trout door, which was responded to heartily by the large crowd ot friends and neigh- bors of deceased. Now, Mr Editor, in our humble way of thinking, we have always contended that if there is any place where a minister should excel it is at a funeral wherer you will see people attend, some of whom may never enter a. church door, at it was on this occasion and where all the circumstances terd to cause men to stop and think. While we do not advocate eulogi- Zing the dead, yet for the sake ot the living, where the life of deceas- ed would Justify holding up as an example, we believe It is pardonablo making a simple personal applica- cation to all within hearing tends to cause man to remember tor puny ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD "Observer" Vr_v -- .vvvvml . Noah-r. may Me0trr sue the ln-TVery 11111111me an wu pmented. tmducuon to the subject: Mrs no in Ivor June- Cmemn. I graduate mime woke of the mum: and Mn Mtgdent of Knox College. " Mr. Manama on 'Our Heritage’ and ot Mom desired to return to ttcot, thomrmeuwhottnd ttrtstintmdueed Pt1itmtsatrroeatodeter"iii m (mummy into our land and nude duct!” until his return. Mr Mer- theworhnornuettmo-itgemrmtwartnduetod 1ntottteeumeoe III to continue. Rm '" um. sung Jethatatoms and Sullivan South on and In John Bell cloned the Inoet-ih'b- 16, 1859. in: with My". KNOX w M,. s. The W. M. s. ot Knox United Church, met in the echoolroom of the church on Thursday, Oct. 13. Mrs J. Mather presiding. The meeting om ened with Hymn 140 and the Lord's Prayer in unison. After bushes. the bible reading, Psalm " was taken by Mrs Mather. Mrs Allan otered prayer and Mrs A. H. Jackson read the Devotional bullet l'The Woman of Tut," Amt the wife of New. The roll all was answered with a text on 'Prattae.' The topic “His Do. minion of Canada' by Rev Edmund Oliver, we: in chug. ot Mn Robert meta-lane, In Melinlth and mu QUEEN 8T Y. W. A. The Young Women's Auxiliary of Queen St United Church met at home of Mrs M. Stelnacher on Oct, 13. The meeting was presided over by Miss Kathleen Milne and opened with the usual devotional exercises, fol- lowed by a paper 'Spirit of Home Missions' by Miss K. M. Firth. Miss Margaret Stormy gave a reading on 'Thaaugivintr.' Interesting articles on Missionary and Maintenance work in Canada were read on Newfound- land and Maritime provinces by Miss Annie Campbell: on Quebec by Mrs. Davis: on Ontario by Miss Abbie Mc- Lean and on B. C. try Miss E. Kin- nee. Miss Myrtle mwrenw gave a tine paper on ‘The New Day,’ taken from the story book ot Korea. A talk on missionary wives in India, was given by Mrs N .A. Btautter'. Mrs. Almack closed the meeting with a few words ot prayer. Mrs Steinacher served lunch. Mrs Patterson, the president, open- ed the meeting with hymn 671. Mrs Cummings, Mt Forest. led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs Keller. Tim. 1. Mrs Patterson then voiced words of welcome to the Mt Forest ladies. The life ot the late Dr Caroline MacDonald was given by Mrs Grant. A scripture verse on Thanksgiving was the response tothe roll call. Mrs T. M. McFadden mg a beautiful solo. Mrs Armstrong brlctiy outlined the meeting she at- tended in Toronto. She asked it our Society would share in the aid of the Budget deficit and Extension fund of the church. The members consen- ting, Mrs Burgess was appointed the key-woman. After the singing of hymn 423, Mrs Derby led in prayer. The meeting was brought to acloee by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Tea was served by Mrs Me- Fadyen and her assistants. PRESYTERIAN W. M. 8. The October meeting of the Mis- sionary Society ot the Presbyterian Church, was held at. the home ot Mrs J. H. McMyen. the Mount Forest W.M.S. as their guests. Potato picking was in order last week. Some have (air crops while others biame the exceeding wet season for the diseased ones. The blizzard that visited us last Wednesday was Just I little prev- ious warning of winter -'we think A number of the farmers around the Corners are taking their surplus apples to Moltke ,to have apple but. ter made tor winter consumption and are well pleased with the sample they get in return. THE DURHAM REVIEW and mutant; served I. dainty lunch. Rocky Salaam W.M.8. Rocky Saucer: W.M.s. held their A few from this part attended the funeral on Saturday of the late Jas. Turnbull. Messrs J. Burrell and C. Rudolph, Hanover, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs E O Hickllng. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth, Varney, visited with Mrs Sharpe recently. Born, on Monday, Oct 10, to Mr and Mrs Albert Kraft, a. son. Mr Elmer Martin’s threshing outAt from Hanover is moving out this Monday after being in and around tor the past two weeks and more. The belated buckwheat and fiax pro- longed the Job as the midnight show- ers sort of dampened the grain mak- ing the stock threshing rather a catchy operation. AMONG THE CHURCHES Miss Christie from Holstein was present and spoke from the 9th chap of John,--the blind man restored to his sight. Her address was very in- spiring and contained my beau- tiful thoughts. A vote of thanks was tendered her at close. Mrs Vessie sang a. solo, "if ever I love Thee, my Jesus tis now." Mrs G. Boyd closed with prayer. count ot mail service in getting out our budget ot items in this remote corner, that we have almost forgot- ten we must move still a little faster and forget about Blue Monday and be thankful for the many blessings we have. October 10 -Thankag1ving, passed on quietly in this district. - We are sort of handicapped cn ac- HAMPDEN "ONTARIO mo ARCHIVEE TORONTO read a sermon and for those who appreciated the Gaelic language. Mr. Smith led in a Gaelic prayer. Occas- ionally a missionary visited the tield and this was a day of great rejoicing. In the year 1850 Mr McPherson, a young man from Antrim, Ireland, con- ducted servces " home ot Wm Buch- anan, north ot wi11','aantrtord and the following summer he conducted ser- vices at Dornoch, Lstons School and Tobermory, at the home ot Mr Boyd. Rev Mr McKinnon. a. missionary to Owen Bound, occasionally visited the fleld and the Presbytery of Hamilton considered working these two ststions together. but no action was taken. The cause was growing and it was felt the work should be better org- anized. The union of Rocky Snug- een and Sullivan South was contem- plated, but owing to the {not that a central site was not agreed upon. this proposition was dropped, At this time, 1856, a cause was growing very rapidly to the north st Johnstown, now Chatsworth, and they were look. ing for I. settled minister. More sentetives ot the two mission new. metandagreedtountteand forms charge. A petition was presented to the Hamilton Presbytery on July 14, 1857, asking tint the work be ore- The history ot Lawns. Presbyterian Church, Dornoch, dates back as far as that ot the community itself. The early settlers found themselves itgr. lated from other settled parts tor the country to the south as tar as Fergus was a wilderness and as tar north as Owen Sound. Some of the early set- tlers chopped a clearance for a road- way as far " the Lime Kiln Hill, o. Sound, and the Garafraxgs was open- ed for travel about 1846. The very earliest settlers were John Jessman, John McIntosh, John Smith and Joe- eph Byers. These families settled be tare 1842 and were Joined the next year by George and John Skene. New families arrived in the district every summer and by 1857, the year the church was erected, the following families were represented '. Coriett. Campbell, Morrison, Ledingham, Dun- can, McClung, Ridden. Robertson. McDonald, Murray, Blue. Boyle and Henderson. These hardy pioneen en- dured many hardships and privations in erecting their homes and clearing the land. They missed the church of the "home land" and though they had neither pastor nor place ot wor- ship, they did not neglect the family altar. in 1848 services were held each Sabbath under the leadership of Jas. Led1ngham, assisted by James Smith --at whose home the meetings for a time were held. They were carried a- long the same line as the Sunday School, with old and young attending. Classes were organized with Alexand- er Smith and George Ledlngham as- slsting in the teaching. At some of these meetings, Mr J. Ledingham First Six Ministers to 75 Years of Church James Cameron William Graham (Owen Sound Sun-Times) life at Latona John Lime N. A. Me Dcnald BEL (Bomb) Congregation Mike...“ --"eV v-uguvg.‘ non voted to rem'n true to the “mu; of their ththers." Mr Slut" resigned In June 1925 And the oon~ new found themselves thee to ' -tu. --_- l- " med. Rev. Wm Graham we: the next celled 1nd inducted. During his pu- torate the new church wu erected, and stands to-day u a. ttne tribute to the More ot pastor and people. The corner stones were kid on June 80, 1901. by Rev Dr Bomervitte, Owen Bound and George Ledlnghun. Br. church was completed and dedicated on Sunday, Jan 6, 1902, conducted by Rev R. P. Mucky, Toronto. Mr. Graham resigned in March 1903 and Rev W. W. Altchleon we. called to tion and during his leadership the convention celebrated the Jubilee services of the church. Mr Menon, tld remained u pastor until 1910. He was fotlowed in the work by Rev u 'i---,, ---- 191 Rev Archibald Hamid was cal. led in 1874 to lend the congregation in spiritual things. That you the male was built " Domoch. Mr Me- Diarmid tttatted the weekly prayer meeting. Under his able leadership, the congregation advanced sweetly. Mr MoDUrmid was followed by Rev. John Little, who mu called tmm the madman; clue of Knox College in 1893. During his minute the WI. M. Society became the centre of new religious interest and all de- partment: felt the impulee ot new life when the Y. P. Society was tor. After the notation with Chau- worth. Williamstord and Imam. for- med I curse until 1880, when this union was dluoived ind Rocky Snu- geen became the other point In the become strong enough to support a minister and feeling that they need. ed all the minister‘s time to look nt- ter their growing work, they petition- ed the Owen Sound Presbytery for separation. This was granted tad Mr Cameron was given his choice of ttetd of service, he deeming to re mun in Chatsworth. At the time ot disjunction Presbytery mended thnt the Sullivan South church be known as Lawn: Pretrtryter%n church. Thin was agreed upon nt a congregation“ meeting upon motion of Dnvld Dunn tad Francis Boyle. Ihlp the congregation grew rapidly and in 1867 It was found necessary to eulargethe church at Sullivan South. Archibald McDiannld w. w. Aluhcton " of the church in “I to the one who the was held and te boy- of the com. at Chatsworth had the centre of eat and all de- npulle ot new Society was for. Lin Wu the next was ttite pu- vvulol wncr 'ttug') bell $73.20 no tl Wynn-1 " , Tote oat" P. Knuter mum- D l Hum to this“. budge " am". Inq ttie " l Percy W‘Ynshun 3102.70 : Atthit ‘wmouzuo: human Hopkins $34 :50: no E .Purvh 26.80: Ferd Brent- lgun 820: Wes. Cu-lton 36.80: My IHelical.” 3210: Philip Schmidl '.?" i40: Geo Alemder $27 :Herb Schnr- E8630: Geo Melvyn 821: Wm APats tor-on 89: Eel-on Redford $3.15: W ,ann 814.90: P. Twunley 313:1“ fe", Wlermer $10.60 : w N Camp ,bell $73.20: In Ban-on $15: S c, iviekem 318.80 : P. Schmm, tM 2n t Knuter 8": Elmer Hutton SW D ' Hum-on no: Nonmn lehm Illa. bridge 812: Doug. Hume, draw Ing m0 $8t Mr hum. Hopkiur' budge “78.80: H. Paterson, aalar) Wr. no. mm. mm " m- trr.. The m u Paramouth Pom. tattehrr m an there u an tur film, -- alumna ot mm- ex. and a*eatld uJEI'm" "iaiiiir. Rev. Mr Ann-nuns. Durham, f'rlr veyell mean;- of the Durham f , ”than lulled selections wrrp g'mn 'u. Owen Sound and Durham {idem M- Bttttr- ot St Andrews' Church. (I Sound. nudes-ed solos. as ma “1... - Calcutta and Dedrick: Hun: bone solo, Mr Wuhorne. all from I; Sound. M Durham were solos mm (tinned by In T. M. McFaddrn and [In Elm Hailing and a 5011' by Rev. Mr Gm. Pursuant to adjournment. (Tounmi met on oct s. members all pram-w excepting Mr Tumbull. Commumm do" were received tad read. Lr.' ten from mitway computes askim ant council mueve them of keepmrr etgtttey - a township crossing.- MeA3aaiin--Bai1er: That we as a council. do not content to the rmum cl of “we and. at railway (To: ulna of Muck. Car. By-luv No IM, provldlng for nom Innttmt, election and allows Maps mad and m. Nomintlon Inn. may. Nov M. Den. Returning trr- M and poll clerks: No I. H R Well. In. Welsh No 2. Dual“ McLean. Den McLean No t, W G lcCulloch. T. human No. 4, And. Put, Douglas Donnell; No. 5, Jaa. harm. Ed. Rehkopf No q, Doug Honolulu, Jno. Claw No. T, W. Henderson. D. J. Hewtsm No 8, Geo Wright. Mark Mervyn MeCaa1in--Nitey.. That n bylaw l" muoduced to mt to the ratepay are at the regular municipal tlectlons the question of continuing the Irre out - of mud construction and maintenance or reverting to stamw labor. By-lnv No 160. Car. Geue-t-agescas1in.. That by-litu No 160 be rad a ttrat and second MttatAn' W" “I” functionum MI - 'tat . willing tour!I ' an?” m. It was a '.srl, int-ttt - Ind only pioneer, am that We. won recalled by ..., can I.“ masons The mmnmw. “no mam In having with "'i, .1 on (him, tavern] of tht. 'i' hon" at the dumb. Rev. ll s- wing“ Wane: Cameron AM each. M. P., North Butletord: Ir: _» L. Smith. Durham: Ree T. MI former m. now of Shemum. mm - mad try the Pastor, 1.2 J. B. Grew. from James HOHII- l,,,' em, Toronto. you of the am 1L." tor ot the church. conveying mm» and recalling happy memox'um,1., childhood. The uorementiont" .. but nll gave reminiscent Hum Ind commended the present p. u. “on to and. In the faith t,t v. lemon. who have made m- .1. on to bloom u the rose.' Mr l ul lclnmlh, teacher. and a we” :50 won the receipts of the Sm. dar union and 8100 on Monday mm. ”Mn - Grim 2 Thu shwp claim be paid to Chu Bailey, 1 - MP. W mm, Imp. 1.50: s u Hopkins. Ina.. 81.60. Car. Batier--MeCaatin: That bylaw Nu 160 be read a (hind time and tlrvally him Congregation orie---aacaaitn: Thu all RI- mu. Including voudner No tl, hs presented. be m M cheques is sued by (mm. Car. “on to M. in the faith or ':, (omen. who 'ttave made 11n- m on. to bloom u the rose.' Mr l: " lclntolh, teacher. and a nun m at the earliest Dornoch mm.“ gum u wonderful resume of H... l an and its ettisenahip. Mr lfn all”! ot (M present Session tteetati, “we a resume of the form 'tatgtatN and elderl of the mural corona 20, 1932 (Continued from Page I) Ply Sheet Accounts like Hislmy n. =o=ow - Will be 61000. N Spea them for The New OCTOB lite Local A Th hear cen ”an "thrta We you of tl dat 0rdnr Blotters lmrloaf F Cheques Printed foe Finn Sutton Fair Prion Let u: Form Statement lumen: I new ry Auction " Envelopes Folder- tacks. C GUSTO“. Factory F Pamphlet. Reports Booklet. "on. O Mon "when Ete., Etc Gm"! l to t a DO Gm “til Kee) It it W