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i3 , The Review is well equipped for all kinds of Job Printing The magnificent scenery ot Canada so enthralled Lord Macmillan chairman of the Royal Commission on banking. that Scotsman though he be. he con- fessed, just prior to selling for England on the Empress of Brit- ain. that it diverted the scenery of Scotland. and that the only thing needed m for some author to blend it with the romantic hie- torr of cm, as Sir Walter Scott had blended the Inner? of Scotland with the romantic his- iorrotitomtotBonniO'rtnee iii a little doubtful-and you’d like the benefit of Dad’s advice-just reach for the nearest telephone and give him the facts. He’s never far away by telephone. Pleased With Canada he]: a deal is hanging fire - Salkolmei bland“. amnion) aftertr.39 Charlie. A lake he visited in the Gatineau Valley he admitted was more magnificent than loch In- mond, while his description of Lake Louise was that it seemed to him almost a celestial vision. The Butehard Gardens in Victorin he asserted to be the most beauti- ful sight that the eye could rest on - in tact throughout the whole of the Dominion the eminent Privy Councillor found beauty every- where he went, and declared that he would carry back with him memories that he would cherish. Week end visitors with Mrs Bert Eccles were Mr Geo Coutts. Mr end Mrs I “L5 ”vul- 'B-s.-'-- Geo Cantu. Mr and Mrs D. Eccles. and Mrs J. Smith, all of Cond. Mr and Mrs Starling and Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid were week end guests of Mrs H. Reid. Mr Jas. his mother vices hits Petrle is visiting friends in Hamilton. Week end guests with the Arnlll family were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Rounding, Mr and Mrs Nolan Round- ing, Grand Valley. Mrs Polleskl, Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs McCall over end of week. Don't forget the banquet and dance put on by the football boys on the 20th inst. Tickets may be had from any of the boys. The boys have won the Intermediate cup for the second time. They ask the support of the people. The Anniversary Services Presbyterian Church was a The Anniversary Services of the Presbyterian Church was a sucless in every way. Rev. Mr Taylor gave splendid messages to both old and young. There was a quartette in the morning trom Conn and one in the evening from Mt Forest to assist our choir. The singing was much enjoy- ed by the large crowd present. On Monday evening after the supper, the Agricultural Hall was well Med for the much enjoyed var- ied program. Rev. G. Aitken occu- pied the chair and after afew well- chosen remarks. called on the ttrgt number, a musical trio, composed of Messrs Eakett, Thomas and Hunter,; accompanied by Mrs Geo. Aitken on piano.' the male quartette of Conn, comprising Messrs Duncan. J. Small, W. Small and Bishop, accompanied by Mrs Adams, followed. A vocal trio from Cedarville, rendered ‘Moun- tain Songs' : an instrumental duet was given by Misses Thomas and Hunter: a costumed comic duet by ‘Messrs W. Small and Duncan made roars of laughter from the crowd. [The lnstrumental trio again gave selections, Mr Bishop also rendering £11610. The vocal trio again favored, as did also the male quartette with two sacred selections. Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl tritrit-. ed Elmwood friends the Brat of the week. Rev. W O Mather of Kelvin, took the service in the United Church on Sunday morning in Rev Mr Mercer's absence. The C..G.I.T. of the United church attended the rally in Guelph on Fri- day last. The young ladies who ac- companied Mr McGuire were enter- tained by Rev and Mrs Fiddea at their home. They also enjoyed re- newing acquaintance with several of the young people ot the camp in the Park this summer. Mr and Mrs Belay, Mr and Mrs Mc- Laughlin and Mr Pettigrew, Hamil- ton, visited Mrs Drumm recently. Sangeen C.G.l.T. met in the base ment of Presbyterian Church on Oct 17th, the meeting opening with the activity period led by Aileen Brown and Nora Shortt. A benetleltu talk on 'Health,' was given by Mrs A Me. Phail. The devotional period follow- ed, led by Marie Aitken. Mrs W. Att- ken led the scripture lesson. At next meeting, Isabel Hastle will give a talk on her trip to California. A few games were played, after wheh the meeting closed with 'Taps.' Anniversary 3 vices of Fair-balm Church, will be ld on Oct. 22nd. Service will be con ucted By Rev. w. A. McWilliams o Burgoyne at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. . On Tuesday. Oct. 2 a fowl sup- per will be served by the ladies ot the congregation. folio d by splay, entitled "The Attorney r the De. fence." by Holstein n tic Club. Admission 40c and 20c. , HOLSTEII LEADER Born, gt Mt Forum hosptal on Sat- urday, Oct. .14, to Mr and Mrs R. Finder. 9. son. - Born, at Orchard. Sunday, Oct. 8, Mr and Mrs Norman Dickson a daughter. Mrs Lang, Kitchener, Is spending a few holidays with her mother, Mrs der . Mrs Wm Nelson spent Wednesday with her father at Durham. Mr and Mrs Thompson and family intend moving to Quebec this week. We are sorry to lose such good neig- hbors and friends. . Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie, Mt. Forest, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr end Mrs T. Kirby. Mr Wm Dickson is erecting shun on the Thompson tum, which was destroyed by Bre over a yen no. Mrs Whyte is unending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs Pin- match report 2. ve7r urge -d--ato sign of depression. Hunt will be the speaker. LOCAL AND reason». ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Reid and friend. visited for .the Anniversary Ber. ORCHARD United 2 . a fowl sup- by the ladies ot .110 d by splay. ney r the De. n tic Club. 20c. f -l__-.-".-""'-. ----._--.---.-- _ v- tyrttAWtt5 -AttitiktVEB TORONTO Mr mu Elie Grant, Mt Forest. spent 1 week with her brother and his wife. Mr and Mrs Gordon-Want. Miss Ruby Morrison spent a. week end recently with Ree and Mrs Bum. merby, Cargill. l - -irGnd in, Jno. Morice and tam. ily, Ttgited a day last week with Mr and Mrs Geo. Cupskey, Hepworth. MISS Margaret Leeson bu return- ed after a visit with Ingersol rela- tives. Mr and Mrs Irving Blyth, Hamil. ton, spent a. week end with Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth. The Women's Association met Oct. 4th, at home ot Mrs Jas Leeson. The President Mrs Blyth, conducted ope- ning exercises, and minutes ot last meeting were read and adopted. Af- ter the business was discussed, the mreting closed with a. hymn and prayer, by Mrs myth, Some sewing was done and a social hour spent. mmmv Thursday last week, a number of the neighborhood attended the Pim- vmcial plowing match at o. Sound. Some from the immediate district were Wilbert and Mrs Blyth, Albert and Mrs Kellar, Gordon and Mrs. Grant, Bert and Mrs Barber, accomp- anied by Mr and Mrs G.A. Turnbull, S. Bent: Norman and Mrs Schenk. Matthew and Mrs Barber, Cecil and Mrs Barber and many others on the other lines. The number present for that day was estimated at IN,000. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell spent the holiday with Mrs Jas Kerr. Mr Ken- neth Kerr was also home tor Thank- sgiving. Our pastor took his message on Sunday from words found in 2 Kings‘ 19:12 'And after the fireeati11 Bmall) voice." Elijah after his wonderfull victory and after having slain the prophets of Baal, is now in the wil- derness and depressed and wanting to die, because of the threat ot a wicked woman Jezebel. But God spoke to Elijah very plainly, but not by the wind or the earthquake or the tire, but by the still small voice. And God speaks to us to-day by that same voice if our ears are open to hear them and if our cares and work and pleasure do not so till our lives that we have no time left tar God. Mr and Mrs Wm Mather and little daughter, Hampden, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. McAllster. Mr and Mrs R.R. Watson and Mr and Mrs J. M. Marshall attended An- niversary Services at Holstein Hes- byterian church. Sunday, and visited with relatives. "iii. 'zihd Mrs T. Wallace visited with Owen Sound friends a day last week and attended the plowing matirh 7 Mrs D. McLean and son Marshall, Toronto ,are the guests this week of her parents and otherrfrlends. "“Ouvdistrict was well represented at the plowing match held near o. Sound last week'. ee A mistake in the items last week. The Y. P. Community club met at the home of Miss Susie Marshall. not Mrs Andrew Marshall as mentioned in the items-the fault of the pr'mter this time. ,We were glad babe pres- ent at meeting and enjoy thepleasant time . Wer and Mrs Wm Porter visited. with Holstein friends Sunday andat. tended Anniversary services. Miss Sadie Davis is engaged at the home of Mrs W. Hustle, Holstein. St. Paul’s Thanksgiving services will be held on Oct tg,--eserviee at 3 p.m, and 7.30 p. m. tht the follow- ing Monday, a fowl supper will be served in basement of church follow- ed by a. Me. Miss Norma. Ferguson is at pres- ent assisting with the household dut. ies at home of Dr Brown, Holstein. Mr and Mr: Arthur Moanly of Zion, visited at home of Arthur Lee on Sunday and attended St Paul's service. “A number from here attended the Plowing Match near Owen Sound last week. ' Miss Ruby Morrison also was In attendance at the Teachers' Conven- tion at Ayton last week. Mr Earl Mead and father, Robert Mead, accompanied by Mesdames Mack and Lennox. spent a day in o. Bound lately. Very sorry to learn of the recent "the" at Norma Lindsay, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed Lindsay 'who was operated on in Durham Red Cross Hospital lately, tor a. serious one of appendicitis. Norma is progressing favorably at present. At a great ucrInce price for cub. not 27 Con t Bentlnck. Co. Grey, 100 tel-es. About 15 acres of bush: bun 44 x " . good driving home and a. tturir good residence. No en- cumbnnm. lk mile from school. In- mediate pot-m given, elear an. Apply to A. IcGILLWRAY. Mr Mervyn Reuber attended the convention at Ayton last week. -tt-8e.l.-"---'"'-"- _..----------- KNOX CORNERS ALLAN'se0RNERS FA“ FOR SALE . Admission, adults Jury lam: Valid in Fella Car Collision Fella u! Loam-i an . . - -- ‘._______ Kilo“. In" Aeorotter'ts Jury of Cttauworth eiti-i, Atur for Keuoa‘. Corn Pte. by W 2S ',SCll't'ii', tens. " the inquest held in Chm- been the standard of My for - dull " “b worth hall, on Monday afternoon. 1 . Com m . . . Every ”(land-goal P brought in the following verdict u. finest value w W E, Kellogg. When "itatimte m ter an hour's deliberation: l use guarantee/l by . . irit of ounce. Made by "We, the jury empanelled to en-l olreeed you, it u seldom P I q ouire into the death ot Minnie Com: Kellogg in London. Ontario. quire into the dmth or Mlnnle wu- ley, and us follows; i "I-That the said Minnie Conley: met her death on the tuat'ttay oil October 1833, at or about 1.30 an! "2---That the death of the said Mire; nle Conley occurred on Highway; No 6, about three miles south otl the village of Chatsworth. ‘I 'T-That the death ot the said: Minnie Conley was due to injuries) sustained in a. motor accident ir this point. l, "4--That the accident was causred, l by a. car owned by Clarence Fen-, l ton of Holstein and driven by Irs l, wife, Hazel Fenton, being out of control, attributed to the car trav- elling at a higher rate of speed than the condition ot the road war- ranted." Dr. M. Ph llips of Chatsworth, act- ed as coroner, and Crown Attormy an an cvauucn, nun ‘0‘“... __V, _ W. D. Henry, K. C. questioned the witnesses. A WARNING Ti) THE PROSPECTIVE GRO0M (F. F. Beirne, in the Baltimore Sun) First is it pertinent to enquire as to why men marry? The answer is very simple. It is because they be come engaged: and once a man be- comes engaged, he cannot easily es- cape marriage without causing com- pllcations. Most men hate complica- tions, so much so, in fact, that to a; void immediate complications they will tlee to complications they know not of. Marriage is so regulated by com ventions and so much a matter of F motion that little useful advice can be advanced with regard to the Be- lection of a wife. However, it seems Iair to assume that a wife should be delivered in reasonably sound candl- tion. If her tonsils, sppendlx and wisdom teeth have not been remov- ed, a prospective husband should feel no hesitsncy in asking her par- ents for " least a. three-year guar- " the bride is willing to slip awn quietly and have the knot tied by a Justice of the peace. she is either a widow, or a woman of doubtful use .--wr she like; to be ditterent. And it she likes to be different about her wedding she will probably continue to like to be different and cause all sorts of complications later on. Therefore, it for no other reason. the church wedding, unpleasant as it may be for the bridegroom, is insur- ance against abnormality. Further, the big wedding has the advantage ot being followed by a. big reception, and it is a generally accepted rule that anyone who attends a wedding reception must come through witha tine present. A few days before the wedding, the 5:]; bridegroom will be conducted by ftaerx the btide to a. room in her father's proci house where the presents have been' is "t laid out. To an unwesthetic bride. It groom, this is about as exciting as _ wandering about in a. [ii/pil/inet/i',',"," store, but he is expected to displayi y great enthusiasm. He must count on as being etnbirrassed over the small-‘ ness and imsignifleatiee of the mesa ents of his friends and family as compared with those of the bride's friends and family, as the average man is notoriously weak in building‘ up a. wedding-present clientele. , Theoretically the bridegroom se- lects the ushers from his intimate friends, but practically he cu: work in only a few ot then tor he must eliminate all that are too (at or too bald or too abort und he must in. clude the bride's brother or favorite cousins. The bridegroom has no further re- trportsitri11ty until he in summoned to the church. sue that when he con- fronts the clergyman he should have Already handed over the fee to the the teeth and he must do his best nottolook went. Bttttthnabeena long and bud day for everybody. Plans for a honeymoon are added not so much " what you totally 'rant"trrwttatwitismmdmgtto your Mend- ud “was“. It but generally snaking twice as much as the bridegrom feels he an more is about what the clergyman will expect. The peeling of notes from a. roll ot money is not consis- tent with the dittnitted atmosphere ot a church and the money should be enclosed in an envelope to avoid vul- gar display. Any method ot bestows] will do, so long as the clergyman will get it without the bridegroom seem- ing to give it or the clergyman seem- In the actual ceremony the bride- groom plays a relatively unimportant role. His response: are given him by- the élergymnn in small doses Iotth he is not called upon to exert undue, menu] ettort. In the receulonnl he in expectetd to give the appluue to the bride by looking nt her out ofthe corner of his eye end registering pride. He should mile without show- Ing his teeth. There rennin. new the ordeal ot the reception. The tag to receive it. Vienna-"mucu- Y know I hm Idea y con-Illuh 'r ot F l ver Ice can‘ G the ae- ted display cy " to destination, except um. members ot the two funnies and I halt dozen intimate friends of the bride are admitted Into the con!!- deuce of the couple. This provides publicity equivnlent to a full-page " vertisement in a newsmper. Granted that your funds we Limit- l The long-term honeymoon admits; of much greater freedom of Lemon, Here the destination must be vague: My expressed but in a manner they 'wtit suggest something quite u lux-, iurious as the name ot the resort that caters to millionaires. "An extended motor trip to the South" can he ‘made in a second hand car, vis tour. ist amps, yet it conjures up I, pic- ture ot an eight cylinder car, sports model, speeding from Hot Springs to Pinehurst and to Palm Bench. _Anoth- er lovely expression suggestive of re- fiuement, intellectually and an ap- ‘prociation ot the beauties of nature is "Motoring in the Berkshires." It you have an “estate" pieced at ted, two kinds ot honeymoon ue pos- Bible. You my dispense your cub in the prospect of s. quick turnover. or distribute it thinly over s long Der-lad. The quick turnover honey- moon is the one spent at my resort of national distlnctlon commonly pat- ronized by millionaires. In nny event . week its the shortest time possible for I. honeymoon. At the end ot that period you my let it be known that ,‘your disposal, so much the better. {Any old farmhouse will do. Mount, you have been summoned home urgent business. That notonly “eves your nmclsl problem but so suggests that you' are 1 man quite considersble Importance. ION 1rrips.tllt,,,ttl,lii CoUi?tlPii'Erit .CHECES 5306353 Duplicate - Triplicate Carbonized " Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes Every Book guaranteed a p:rf:ct.book Place your orders at home. ' All: for Sample: and Prices. DURHAM REVIEW “QUALITY BEST" An item of impcr ance that we . can supply promptly cCASIC except that. " of was are pretenble to sorts u Cr,iii% they m let" (may populated :94 the illusion uuv-u; rrw--_ must be maimed that the newly weds are union to been, complet- ely Mona I mm of man; that woe'uy m- Her to diatant friends. why not In" , the Review tell them the news ot the luau-m Sue yourself the trouble at ‘vorrying over what to I" each week ltor 83.00 tor I whole year. less It {thirtieth aonint1 to cumin, Inn, river! and other Inland waters wuya. Them in only one thing more tragic that & bride who II t victim of union." and that u a bride. nclently ditBeutt tut tor g newly- married couple to keep their equilitr. rium on dry land without hum ad- ded to it the complexmel of I rock- Ing venel. The honeymoon, In any event, con- stitute: . sort of chryulh Mage in- to which the are-tea young nun enter: to em. after I Mable In- tend. I husband. When I nun get: his lineback- ed under " our. It In can the seem ter of " hoe. If you lave something you are not using. why not all itt A small 3dr let In the Review my tind . buyer. ls running every day in the week Boning Tue-days and Thursdays for the tint (an week- quning Sept 6th and then every day. “mun-1y muted. It in I suf- AYTON CIDER MILL by Clturch, www- ttry In Chas. Prom Knox Chr" pram! Mrs (RH In Rudd. um M 1106!". tem Middl mm. In; lclIml‘ In Fenluv and I You-I. In C. Mo Mather. COOPERATIVE COMP m be SECTIONAL CONFER AT ELMWO " DR. SNEATH FRACTI HI: Servo 3tr' To Auxilin Pl at}; Dr LII M " H