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'*&I i I & AnAsuss. Of _ie uYUH BUORNSâ€"In Welland, on Monday, Greenwood, A. Anderson, David Allan Sept. 25th, to Mr. apd Mrs. R. B. and Dan Firth. The general concenâ€" Burns (nee Florence Kress), a son. sus of opinion was that if all demonâ€" ___ strators were as competent as Mr. WILLIAMSâ€"On con 16, Egremon:’. Mcelean, the Government is doing _ on Sunday, Sept. 24, to Mr an a good work. Mrs Stanley Williams, a daughter. k Plowing Demonstration at Edge Hill The demonstrations in plowing preâ€" hminary to the big county plowing match are being well attended thruâ€" out the various townships. On Wedâ€" nesday ,on the farm of Clarence Robâ€" nson, Edge Hill, there were _ about $0 spectators. Mr. James McLean, of Kichmond Hill was the demonstrator amd no more competent man could be found. He addressed the gathering, in the main showing the different settings of the plow. Four teams triâ€" ed their skill at plowing, viz: John Greenwood, A. Anderson PDavia Arf...‘ delzys and dangerâ€"when you ride on new Goodyear Tires! Goodyears with the Speedâ€" way tread are so thoroughly well made and pricedsolowthatyou'llbepleaaantlysurprtsed. Size 29 x 4.40 n $5.25 Size 20 x 4 so te me m m gize 19 x 4.75 Size !8 x 8.15 Mr. Harry Williams, aged 77, of Fdge Hill started out this morring on a driving tour that is a brave advenâ€" ture for any man in this day and genâ€" eration, not to say of a man of the age of Mr. Williams. With his grandâ€" son, he commenced with horse ano buggy a journey to Caledon, a disâ€" tance of 70 miles, to visit his sun, Will. He will take two days for the outing spending the first night with Proton friends. The sympathy of the Review is exâ€" tended to the wife and son of Editor Ernest Short of the Southampton Beacon, in his death, which occurâ€" red in Owen Sound Hospital Sunday last, resulting from injuries received while cranking his car. "Ernie" was & popular member of the Fourth Esâ€" tate and Southampton loses a fine citâ€" izen. Horse and Buggy Jaunt church wardens D#ath of Southampten Editor mss 1 l _ F ‘ an honorable, loyal man. The koyi ver; 1. Splan and O. M. Kev. W. H. Hartiey, formerly â€" of Fast Windsor, was installed as recâ€" tor of the Church of the Messiah, at Kincarcdine on Sunday, Sept. 17, by Ven. Archde@con DORerLYy of LanAre« The Durham b ch Women‘s Stitute, will meet the home of J. C. Nichol, on rsday, Oct. A cordial invitation \is extended all members and visi 8. MclLaughlin‘s Garage We are in the market for any quantity . ROB ROY MILLS LTD. Anyone having clean first and crop Alfalfa, get in touch with and tlbey ‘re WILL COST YOU ONLY at Kincardine ALFALFA WANTED Doherty of London the new rector as al and able clergy NEW TIRES TELEPHONE 101 * presented by Thomson, the DURHAM Size 29 x 4.40 â€"the freedom from 5th. $21.00 At 8.30 this Thursday morning, Sept. 28th, the Roman Catholic conâ€" gregation of town, are honouring the memory of the late Father MceGoey, by singing a requiem High Mass. It is a little over four years since the late Father ministered so faithfully here ard a year ago to the date, since Father McGoey passed away. Mr. Melville Petty, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James Petty of Normanby ; was overtaken by a somewhat unusual illâ€" ness Tuesday. He was working for Wm. Mearns at the time and in the field suddenly became ill, falling off bis machine. Shortly after he was | noticed in a helpless condition. H’s’ body appeared as if paralyzed, while he still retained the full use of his | speech. He was taken home and ralâ€" lied somewhat on medical attention.l REQUIEM HIGH maSss FOR LATE FATHER McGoEY Overtaken with Iiness The Ladies‘ Bridge Club on Mon-! day night, remembered one of their members, Mrs. Robert Burnett, on' the occasion of her recent marr‘age, The first meeting of the season was! held at the home of Miss Alma | Hughes, when Mrs. M. Knight was| elected President and Mrs. A. W. H.| Lauder, Secretary. The ladies preâ€"| sented Mrs. Burnett with a Pyrex casâ€" serole . | Milchener quartette at the Rocky | The fowl supper and musical eveâ€" ning arranged by Burns‘ Church, |R«)cky Saugeen, last Friday, was a success ‘n every way. The musicil end of it was upheld by a former Rocky boy, J. A. McGillivray, now of Kitchener, who brought his quarâ€" teite, and whodelighted the aucience The Review has received a copy of the very fine Memorial Funeral Servâ€" ice of the late Mrs. Adam Watson, who passed away in Vancouver on Sept. ist, 1933, in her 72nd year, It was held from the funeral parlors of MHarrison Bros. and Williamson, Ltd..;‘ the commital taking place at Ocean’ View Burial Park. | Present Gift to Bride l Kitchon_er quartette at 3 Dmham BORN second us. e D I ©!CIUSUT OL 72nd _year, IE | Stewart, the commi‘ttee. +M0 Poys held a reâ€"organization ‘ Tuesday for the coming series and elected J. N. Murdock, Pres.; A. Mcâ€", Queen, Sec‘y; and Guy Kearney; Alâ€" lan Bell; Oscar Hahn the managine | 1 Ne o 0 EC OTS CC EMBE tor refereed. ~ The first game in the new Triâ€" County fall schedule for Durham is n&hfl: Orangeville here on Friday m 4 DGRnam s scorers were: E. McDonâ€" ald 3; Dean 3; Snell 2; Becker; Lauâ€" der; and Murdock. Gowdy of Hamilâ€" Gano _La.. se [ 128, the visitors made the comeback _ At 2 meeting of Durham High to fin‘sh in the lead. ‘School Board on Saturday evening, “‘ll)n;h?;’l scorers were: E. McDonâ€" Miss Young, B. A. of Toronto, was § an 3; Snell 2; Becker; Lauâ€" engaged as an additional t der: and MuWinck Bnuwdw apifg _ _1 | ) ooBuZ ao ©NI eacher on 1 e CCCE TUBL many chances by loose play near the nets or shooting into the goalie‘s pads. They were behind 1â€"2 at quar-i’ ter time and 46 at half, but came to life with a grand splurge in the third scoring 5 goals to 1 and taking the lead 9â€"7. Then after tying the roundl 12â€"8, the visitors made the comeback | ’rcturn game here last Friday to ovâ€" ercome the 4â€"goal lead, but while winâ€" _ning the game 12â€"9, Durham was one rgoal down on the round and Caledon East will proceed in the semiâ€"finals. | It was a speedy game with a thrillâ€"| inz and heartâ€"breaking finish . After a poor start, Durham staged a great, rally in the third and fourth periods ‘ and scored the tying goal on round‘ just a couple of minutes before the| close, only to have Caledon count the deciding one five seconds before the call of time. | Durham in the first two framae Tas+ i D0 Titsâ€"4 40B tchvtcictias d . . t 2 A. L. A. semiâ€"finals last week against Caledon East losing the first game there 3 to 7. Not in as gool conâ€" dition as their eastern opponents, Durham made a valiant effort in the return game here last Friday to ovâ€" ercome the 4â€"goal lead hnt whils «i. LOST BY ONE GoaAL IN 0. A. L. &. SEMIâ€"FINAL Rounp Durham Lacrosse Club after a twoâ€" month layâ€"off since winning the Triâ€" County championship, entered the O. i ** & EL8 I The boys held ang _,.,.,__ ,ar PaÂ¥ed on two pianos and organ. The pidno used for this musicale was very kindly loaned by Mr. Barker. Rev. Mr. Almack, \chairman, Adâ€" mission, adults 25e ahd children 15¢, The other nu T8 C will consist of: liano anos), each taking solo quartette, one pigno, ¢ leftâ€"hand piano s 0; p cal solos and a bo sol ty sailor lad, in co tum number will be plaged and organ. The pidno musicale was very kin Mr. Barker. A twoâ€"piano musicale in Queen straet United day, October d., at 8.1 der the auspices of the The outâ€"ofâ€"tow artists Harold Corley,o\_isololst and Miss Marjorie Trir both from Mount Forest quEEN sT 1e on Pn mt WB P present. Mr. Stewart took the part‘ of Seth Parker. There were in all| fifteen in the company, which includ-’ ed "Maw" bossessing a rich contralâ€" to voice, Cephas, the captain and oth-| er characters so widely known over | the radio. Their singing of gospel hymns, solos, quartettes, etc., revealâ€"| el excellent voices and good harmony.l while the interludes by Seth and varâ€" ious ones of the group were all en-, tertaining. ~|_ The Glenelg Centre Baptist church | closed for the day and attended both "morning and evening services. In | the evening the Durham Presbyter-; 1 ians followed their usual friendly cusâ€"| °‘tom and attenced with their â€" pastor,! . Rev. B. D. Armstrong, who assisted | [\ in the service. A large number from | ; the two United churches were also C present. | ‘| The morning message was "The | HiddGen Spring", John 4:14. "The waâ€" | ter that I shall give him shall be in ‘him a spring of water." The preachâ€" |er said, "What we admire and desire as we pass this $0th milestone in the | history of this church, is the quality | | of endurance and faithfuiness. It | _ isn‘t difficult, in these pleasant surâ€" roundings to announce our allegiance | to Christ, but will we be taith%ul to Him in all kinds of surroundings durâ€" ing the week? To be faithful we need â€" help. Jesus offers this help in the wa-; ter of life, which He offers to anyâ€" one who has faith enough to receive f it. Water makes up two thirds of the ‘ weight of our physical .bodies and Christ is even more essential to our â€" | spiritual life. This Water of Life | ’does not surround the bel‘ever in perâ€", i fect living conditions; the Missionâ€" | ary has it in the worst surroundings. | But it is in him, a spring which flows from God, making possible a life of | & peace and power in the midst of dis-| & turbing and distressing conditions." | C In the evening the preacher spoke; of "Jesus the Bread of Life" that He: ; is competent to meet the needs of the‘ , present day. Mr. Stewart voiced his ‘ , gralitude for the stalwart qualities of v the early pioneers who builded better, than they knew, and expressed the: A wonder whether the present atock'F was up to par. ;C The women of the church served a splendic¢ supper on Monday evening,' te after which the Seth Parker Group F from Ontario St. Church, Stratford, | ; presented a Sunday evening and a> Monday evening in the Seth Parker a home, to the very great delight of all‘| ,, Baptist Church. The church was tastefully decorat: ed with flowers and colored foliage . | The choir, under the direction of Mrs. |J. T. Priest, sang "0 Sing His | Praise" by Tullar, and "Fling Wide the Gates", by Kauffman. Mrs. A. N. | Kuhne, of Stratford, who took the highest honors at the Stratford Musâ€" ical Festival last year, was the specâ€" Loo feslival last year, was the specâ€" lial singer ard sang four beautiful solos: "The Shepherd True," "O Masâ€" ter let me walk with Thee," and (in the evening) "O eyes that are weary" and "On the roac to Calvary." The 80th Anniversary services were beld on Sunday with large and apâ€" preciative audiences at both services. Rev. Hugh W. Stewart B. A. B. D. was the special preacher. Mr. Stewâ€" art is the pastor of the Ontario St. Baptist church, Stratford, and is the grandson of the late Rev. Alexander Durham Baptist Church Anniversary ", ; §°8n0 quos (two piâ€" taking solo parts; a piano ne piano, eight hands; a tn0 s0lo; piano duet; voâ€" 1 a bo soloist,â€"the jaunâ€" , in coktume and the last CHURCH musicale usicale will be held United church, Monâ€" â€" at 8.15 o‘clock, unâ€" of the Ladies‘ Aid. artists will be Mrs. soloist and pianist e Trimble, reader, AC CCR lano Auos (two on the program pastor of Durham THE DURHAM REVIEW against the the local staff at a salary of $1300 per year. Miss Young has had eight years‘ successful experience and comes very highly recommended by the Inspector . and otherwise. The sixth teacher was made necesâ€" sary by the record High School atâ€" tendance this fall, there being 163 students enrolled. 53 of these are n ONTARIO Arunivcsâ€" TORONTO low them, includmé uil')(-)sé' .-;; Review. SIXTH HIGH ScHooL Later the _ happy couple â€"left on a honeymoon to London and Deâ€" troit, the bride‘s going away gown beâ€" ing of jirico crepe brown satin, bown satin hat, tweeu coat with wolf colâ€" lar. Immediate families on both sides of the house were the only guests present. A fowl dinner was served the guests. The dining room â€" was tastetully dGecorated in mauve and white, and in the centre of the bride‘s table reposed a threeâ€"storey wedding cake. the culinary work of her aunt, Mrs. P..Lawrence of town. ‘ WATSONâ€"PATTERSON A pretty September wedding was , solemnized on Wednesday 27th inst., ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer | Patterson, Provincial Highway, south of Durham, when their daughter, Charlotte Bell, became the bride of Harold William James Watson, oldâ€" | est son of Mr and Mrs R. R. Watson, 2nd con., Normanby. Rev. K. Honeyâ€" _man, the bride‘s pastor, performed the ceremony at 12 noon, in the livâ€" ing room of tne home, the young couple plighting their vows under a festuuve arch of Autumn flowers and | toliage The bride was led to the alâ€" tar by her father, attired in a gown of orchid georgette, and carrying a bouquet of roses, asters and maiden hair fern. She also wore the groom‘s gift, a white gold wrist watch. Miss Margaret Watson played the Bridal, Chorus from Lohengrin, as the bride entered the living room. She was atâ€" tired in pink shell chiffon.â€" The brid_e’s mother was attired °/ _ Mr Harry Scales of the hospital f staff is in Egremont Tp. this Tuesâ€" i day at Hugh Lamont‘s, having a preâ€" . Iminary tryâ€"out at his skill with the ; plow, previous to entry being made .‘at the big provincial match to be _ held shortly in Derby Tp. |__Mrs. T. Davis and son, Donald, , Miss Flora MacFarlane â€"of Toronto, _ and Mr. Chas. MacFarlane of Bunesâ€" san were Sunday guests at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. J. McQueen, | _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knechtel, Mr. |and Mrs. Albert Knechtel, and Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Knechtel, all of Hanâ€" over, were guests the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Knechtel. |__Mr and Mrs Aikens and Mr James | McQueen of Creemore were guests on | Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcâ€" | Queen. Miss Esther Petty left on Wednesâ€" day ior Fort Frances to resume her teach‘ng duties. She received a month‘s extension from her trustees, due to the illness of her mother. Mr Oliver S. Hunter is this \â€"veek in Chicago, attending the Century of Progress Exposition. Misses C. Fettes, Agnes Renwick and Mrs. R. Renwick, Jr.; attended the birthday party in‘ Priceville Satâ€" urday night last of W. W. Ramage. Mr. Gordon McCrae has returned to Toronto, where he will enter the Faculty of Forestry at the University for his third year. pon the ret | _ Misses Wilson and Dryden, teachers near Paisley and recent Normalites, | were the guests of Miss Jean Ledingâ€" ham, Dornoch, over the week enc. Rev. and Mrs T. H. Farr and son Beverly and Miss Margaret Farr, ali of London, were guests over the week end of Misses Hughes. Mr Gâ€" Hardman, of the Arthurâ€"Enâ€" terprise staff, was a caller at the Review Office Friday last. Mr John Backus, Cabri, Sask., is a visitor down East among his peoâ€" ple in Durham and district. Mr and Mrs E. Schenk and family, with Mrs S‘s mother and sister, Mrs Fortune and Miss Aca, of Ayton, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Wenger, Mitchell. and this Form will be divided. Messrs Malcolm and Doug. Mcâ€" Kinnon, Chesley, with their guest, Wm. Halliday, of Toronto, were .n town Saturday, and were callers at the Review and on other friends. is greatly interested in the history of early Durham. Her leisure hours are spent at Toronto Reference Libâ€" rary, where she is securing much data on the town and hopes some day to have it compiled in order and continuity. Even Clerk Willis while she was here, brought out from the archives in the Clerk‘s office, â€" some material for her, bearing on the shootinig that took place in the farâ€" gone days within the limits. Mrs W. Underwood, Toronto, was the guest of her sister, Mrs J. F. Graant last week. Mrs Underwodd was formerly Daisy Blackburn and Mr Geo. Leith and niece, Miss Alma Knox, Toronto, were guests last week of Mrs David Leith. HYMENEAL TEACHER ENGAGED ‘ these are n for one class Woodstock. Mr Miller succeeds him here, Mr Norman Ritchie, with the Bank of Commerce here for the past sevâ€" en years, has been transferred to Woodstock. Mr Miller of Wroxeter, snrronfie biw 1_l. Miss Florence Humphries, R. N., of Kitchener, but a graduate of Guelph Hospital, is on the staff of Durham Hospital. Mrs. Alister Damm, Ayton, has reâ€" turned home, after treatment receivâ€" ed at Durham Hospital. Mrs. George Leonard, Va gaye birth to a son in Dur pital on Sept. 2nd, is in the tion for further treatment. j3 _ 20. j°I_ ‘ne mind and a flow for the soul." Mayor Kress was present and tendered the medical men a civic welcome to the town. After dinner speakers at this funcâ€" tion were: Dr. F. C. Neal, Peterboro, President of the Ontario Medical Asâ€" sociation; Dr, McQueen, Galt, Presâ€" ident Ontario Medical Council; Dr. T. C. Routley, Sec‘y Ontario Medical Association . Dr.‘s T. H. Sneath, Durham; Dr. F. Moore, Clarksburg and Dr. Stalkâ€" er, Walkerton, were reâ€"elected Counâ€" cillors for this district. The visitors are loud in the praise of the hospitalâ€" ity shown by Durham on this ocâ€" casion. _ The business session in the afterâ€" noon was presided over by Dr. T. H. Sneath, Durham. Addresses relative to medical work were given by Dr. F. F. Tisdale, Dr. Gordon Foulds, and Dr. Frank O‘Leary, all of Torâ€" «onto. In the evening a banquet was servâ€" ed the visiting members and wives, in the basement of the Durham Presâ€" byterian church. Some sixty sat down to very fine tables, arranged by the Ladies‘ Aid of this church, which was a "feast for the mind and a flow for the soul." Mayor Kress was present and tendered the medical men a civic welcome to the town. ' On Tuesday afternoon and evening, the Public Library was the Mecca of many Aoctors comprising the District No. 3 Medial Association, which has as its territory the counties of Grey, Dufferin and Bruce. Several wives of the medical men accompanied their husbands and were entertained during the afternoon by Mrs. David Jamieson at "Bon Acâ€" cord." Convening at the Public L‘brary were Something ‘over Forty Doctors from The Counties of Grey, Bruce and Dufferin. MEDICAL BRETHREN MEET DURHAM HOSPITAL NOoTEs McFADDEN‘S REXALL PRUG STORE Specials for Better Business Week Leonard, Varney, who son in Durham Hosâ€" Phone 10 $11.75, and .............+«%, §$2.75 Washstands to match, $7.50 and $8.00 Studio Couch ................ $11.75 4â€"Piece, Walnut Finish Bedâ€"room Sulte «... :+«1«s rarrass + £.+ $B9,.00 4â€"Piece, Twoâ€"Tone Walnut Venâ€" eered Bedroom Suite ....... $83.50 Birch, Walnut Dressers, 32 inch, Solid Oak Dining Suite ......$67.00 China Cabinet to match ...... $20.00 9â€" Piece, Solid Oak Dining Suite choice of 2 Tables .......... $98.00 8â€"Piecec, Walnut finished Birch or October Sale A full line of Bedrdom and diningâ€"room Furniture always on display. Arrangements can be made for customers who wish to see Furniture in our Factory Showrooms, either day or night. cFadden‘s Drug Store . Kress & Son 19¢ 19¢ OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS IN GLENELG SCHOOL FAIR WAS SUCCESSFUL MONDAY 6 P The annual Glenelg school fair was Cr€ held at Edge Hill, Monday, in fine °©" weather, with the usual crowd of A"d children and their elders. ++.++..+... $105.00 ' In speaking and singing competiâ€" tions, rivalry was scarce, there being ‘only one entry for boys‘ solo won by Thos. Firth and one for boys‘ public speaking, Danny Edge, both of S. S. No. 3. There were no ‘girls‘ solo enâ€" trants, and for girls‘ public speaking, | Margaret Edge of No. 3, won first and M. Brown of No. 1, second. | _ _For parade and exercises,, No. 3 (Edge Hill) was awarded 1st; No. 9, 2nd; and No. 4, 3r4. In singing, No. 9 | came 1st followed by No. 3 and No. 4. Just the three schools were entered . Besides the above three, five other schools competed in exhibitsâ€"U. No. 3 B. & G.; No, 1; No. 5; Sep. No. 5; and Sep. No. 7. These made a fine showing inside the schoolhouse. T. S. Cooper, Mark.:ls.le. agricutural renre. Assortment of Cups and Sauâ€" cers reg. $1.00 ....... 49¢ d Ni. Aibtedatai w a es i 4; d sentative, was in charge of the exhiâ€" bits, and A. C. Stewart judged the exercises, speaking and singing. YEAST and IRON TABLETS Restore Vitality Increase weight Bottle of 100, regular $1., 79¢ Blue Mikago China Cups and Saucers, $1,65 40 oz. $1.25 Pure 0 L1VE OIL Imperial Quart Markdale, ag;{c_t;i-l;ral rei;re- x+ +++++++ $1,15§ Springâ€"filled Mattresses of the best makes ....... $12.50 to $28.00 ‘Allâ€"Felt Mattresses ........... $5.44 Cotton Comforters, ............ $2.00 Flannelette Blankets, large size, $2.00 Wool Blankets, pair .......... $7.50 Cotton Pla‘d Blankets (whipped Singly pair ................... §$2.75 Divanette, in extra good cover $16.50 Chesterfield Table, 42â€"inch .... $5.00 Solid Walnut End Tables, $1.65, $1.85 3â€"Piece Bed Outft, (Large Panâ€" elled Steel Bed, Felt Mattress, Koch. A paper on the last chapter of the Study Book, "A Half Century of Missions" was given by Miss Gerri« Miss Blanche Boyce read the chapter on Christian Stewardship and Fin ance. The Roll Call was answered b; verse of scripture on "Sacrifice" 0n Wednesday, October lith, a Rally is being held in Central Church, Owen Sound, and it is hoped there will be a good attendance from our Auxili ary. The study meeting closed hb\ singing hymn, ‘Take Time to be Hols amur iesd iCE __ after which Mrs. Hastie led in pras er. A social hour was spnet, work b« ing done on quilt blocks. At the clos« of the mee_dng light â€" refreshmens "The Woman of Quietâ€"Mary", were read by Mrs. (Rev.) Smith. The 1 votional Leaflet,"For Me to Live is ghri:t"‘wu read by Miss Myrtle Knox Auxiliary was entertained a: the home of Mrs. Bryson Morloc} for their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, September 26» The meeting opened by singing <th, Theme Song and hymn, "Jesus Calls Us O‘er the Tumult", after which Mrs. C. Buschlen led in prayer. The §g‘ipt|£e lesson and devotional stud: KNOX AUXJILIARY MEET Durham . SEPT. 28, 1933 ARMS Durham We Carry a full li Spark I "i Calde PIANO TI Phone 17 OT tha recon you any erl M engin« £100 H grind 18 YOUIH Good l‘j Conditi Is Y PROM SEPT W Don‘t lot of W ith TO Ou hly 10â€"034 M 28. °19