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ECV 7 _ wWhy nome I:\. Thomas contributed 010. The President, Mrs heted the business per. L;mu approving the Seq. by Mrs. Glass. Pany a Sunday service in :. and for the Thany. jm with hymn "Riâ€". Iden Jubilee Services IURCZ AriOrng God" and the y &. Mrs M * W Mr M M irsonâ€" M Rise y M ie "home" imel Petty rs . Harry ind Mrs. k, Georgeâ€" «il, Elora, ‘ Forest; . Wisconâ€" id daughâ€" aret Aldâ€" to: Mrs. ter Mary rs. John i On it ind OT od Mr and m. Grant, i. Harry s . Ford, _ the id welt istors c to t _ dn Hol | APa : Rev. Mrs. Mrs ask. : Mrs . Mrs . M a dn Mrs Mr. M Mr, and all liy h n nto proâ€" rage al of fourâ€" with man Mr yende and vi ind filled M nt M Mrs H. Mr en by top of T3 C T6 uiness for the F next summer, The treasurer‘s $4050 of the cur now paid. ihe Property Com. was authorized to| **°5°"8, ] proceed, in coâ€"operation with the L,loccasion. | U. D. E., to have toilets, etc. instar the chair, led in basement of the town hail,| Y 48 well the work to be done as cheaply as We hop possible. The 1.O.D.E. are generousâ€"| [Olds ‘of tt ly donating $200 towards this im.| Well done provement and the Council thought straight a: it well to have the work pmceedod[“o'”' out with in the cyÂ¥~in« raantho ts <us. Pmuny: whes the Property C Coun. Duffield reported new â€"fire hose had arrived in good shape,but connection and nozzle tips were wrong. Adjustments are being made. le suggested having interior of fire hall whitewashed next winter. proved streets. Discussion took place over the street sweeper cleaning up all leaves on Bruce St quite â€" freqâ€" vently. Council deemed once a week would suffice. Coun. McKechnie reported he was well pleased with condition of the streets, now that they had been newly gravelled where necessary throughout town, down to the town line as well. The gravel is of good quality and has made greatly imâ€" In the absence of Mayor Kress, Coun. Stoneouse was unanimously voted to the Mayor‘s chair. Coun. Campbell was also absent. Accounts totalling $674.44 were Dassed ,also $15.59 relief accounts. The acting mayor read a letteri‘ lrom Board of Ry. Commissioners reâ€" lieving the C.P.R. of relponsibllityg tor maintaining fences along their| rightâ€"ofâ€"way through Durham, mile 16.0 to 16.17. I On October session of Durham Counâ€" cil on Monday night, saw no bustâ€" ness of outstanding importance, and Farewell Tendered the Weirs. Un Tuesday evening of this week, many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir, Sr. gathered at their home, 2nd con., _ Glenelg, as somewhat of a farewell evening, preâ€" vious to taking up residence in Durâ€" ham. There were upwards of 100’ present. Mr. Alex Aljoe was chairâ€" man of the evening and Miss Kate,I McFayden read to them an address[ couched in warmest terms of their |â€" friendship and neighborliness . Mr.’] George Collinson and Mrs Bert Lawâ€" q rence presented them with a floor 4 limp and a percolator. Mr. and Mrs. " Weir were very appreciative of the kind words said and the gifts pre-’t sented. A few speeches by neighbors | and light refreshments closed the | 1 evening. Mr and Mrs. Weir and her|r sister Mrs. T. Turobull have moved | ; to town this week and are occupying | j Mrs Weir‘s residence in Upper Town. ) , Qaiet Session of Council Mr Fred Forsyth, B.S.A., Walkerâ€" ton, and sonâ€"inâ€"law of S. F. McComb of town, has been transferred from the Bruce county town to Petrolia, Lambton Co., where he will act as District Agricultural represenuuve.‘ Mr Forsyth has held this position in Bruce Co. for five years and the Bruce papers. speak highly of his tenure and work. Trans‘erred to Petrolia for coal or wood, in _ tion, for sale cheap. H and warming oven. Also a Royal Oak Heater but Miss Catherine Campbell, returned missionary from India, will be the guest speaker Sunday at 11 a. m., Oct. 7, in Queen St Church, under the auspices of the W.M.S. Special music by the choir. For Sale : Desirable property in Upper Town, Durham oGod garden. Six room brick house acre and a half land, garage and le, hard and soft water. Mrs He Simpson, at Durham ,or 56 John $ E. Watâ€" erloo. notice next FLAT TO RENT:â€"In lower tow1 conveniences, A at Review O Canadian Greyat pter, I.( E. will hold their ber me in the lower Town Hall, Tues Oct. 9. All members asked att There will a fowl supper se in Durham Prasbyterian Church, Friday, Oct. 12) at 6 p.m. Fur motion of McKechnieâ€"Duffield FOR VOL Calder‘s Drug Store Charm â€" In the Powder Romanceâ€" In the Perfume Face Creams «¥xr««rrss«««. â€" §QGG Face Powders «.....25¢ and 50¢ "eHilu¢@ ... ..... 30c and 50¢ Dusting Powder *+«x*«+««*« $1.90 ree samples face powder on reques iave the work proceeded _ coâ€"win« months, in reaâ€" the Reunion cereprz:zon rming oven. Also for sale is | 1 Oak Heater, burning coal or}' Apply at Review Office. SALE: Happy Thought range l or wood, in good condiâ€" r sale cheap. Has reservoir DERNY‘s : Beautyâ€"In report showed over vent year‘s taxes . LVIL No%\ §9 PDly at Reviey eyst pter, heir ber wn Hall, 7 bers asked THREE sEcRETs fowl supper served In lower town, all at Review Office. 4 Church, on p.m. Further pter, I.0.D. ber meeting ‘ Tuesday, ed attend . | Mr. F. Oliver expressed the apâ€" | preciation of the people for the work | she has done in‘ their behalf. Steadâ€" | fast and courageous, able and eloâ€" | quent in all her work, an expression ‘or approval of her services by those | present was given. A selection â€" by 'Egremont’s poet J. A. Ferguson was !read by the chairman Mrs W. H. Rogers, very appropiaate to the | occasion. She filled her position in !the chair, very cleverly and ta.cetious-‘ Mr and Mrs Lawson regret through lac‘ oi time being unable to inform more of ‘Miss Macphaii‘s friends of the gathering. We hope that under the lovely folds of this beautiful work of art, so well done, not a stitch astray, straight and regular in its decoraâ€" tions, our clever member may have many pleasant dreams without a trace of nightmare. ‘ l Mrs. Rogers expressed the hapâ€" | piness it gave the women and also ].' the men of South East Grey to have [-5"our meimber"‘ present and invited d | Miss Macphail to the platform, The . address of appreciation, high comâ€" o“mend.nion and loving regards which ] accompanied the gift to Miss Mac-! [phail was read by Mrs John Hill of,' , Boothville, and Mrs Walter Ferguson "of Mount Forest, who designed tmd! .\ made the beautiful quilt on behalf of .\ the women of South East Grey pre’ | sented the token. Miss Macphail .|in feelingly receiving the quilt and |removing the wrappings, so that it 'could be held aloft and its artistry :admired. said that the gift was parâ€" | ticularly timely, as she had just comâ€" Epleted the renovation of her bedâ€"| | room to form a study as well. The | goodwill motivating the gift meant | more to her than it possibly could | have meant any other time during‘} !he& thirteen‘years as South East|| Grey‘s representative, said Miss Mac phail. ro wee ,,,|CUCile in the newly est for the gathering, there was not of Greyâ€"Bruce. in|a breath of suspicion of political The Town Hall w ,n."pot-bolllng'. Indeed the event rather the doors. Over 400 . a savored of a picnic, where anything were on hand and th m’llo indicative of an approaching €lâ€"| gngq room in upper |] on, | ection was far from thought of or disâ€" and voted in the lowe 'a,t-! cussed. The gathering was a tributel ger or more enthusia; to South Grey‘s lady member, M'lulof Lberals was ever !Agnea Macphail, M. P. and while revealing that they ‘edlfreceivlng many evidences of good |contest the Riding wi he, will and appreciation of her work in |Phail, M. P., and whe "~! the House since her first entry in |Servative nominee ma; * . 1921, we feel safe in saying, nothing‘ ca.l‘l);:“goermn Dri ’I;.i H. lal.fqune touched her .heart so much. | go4, and tw(:lnv:aw::: ‘For it was an affair of the heart. forward: Dr. Hall, Wa ge| Just where the idea originated Of | Harris, Markdale * 1i.| presenting Miss Macphail withaquilt:bundalk: Ds A. D. M ir made by one of her constituents, is dalk: J. L. Lembke, S is| more or less of a mystery. But the| Pg.terson, Hanover: J r| idea grew and grew and the U.F.W.O.{ M"dfll‘"yf Dr. J. A. Mc | Clubs of South Grey found the work 9%¢: Otto Klein, Walk ‘a labor of love. To Mis Walter Ferâ€"| H. Sneath, Durham: | > |Hunter, M. P. P., Tor 'guson of Mt. Forest, formerly near Porterfleld, Chesley. "‘I Dromore, was accorded the honor of ' The nominator of ea ‘b:‘maklng this gift from Miss Macâ€" opportunity to speak, arn "| phail‘s admirers of South Grey. It| so. Chas. Witthun, H ‘-l‘ proved to be a work of art, and| When prospects were ali 8/ something that is not often seen,. | NO candidate could be ! Mrs Robert Lawson, president of :v:: t“.']';hl birig]ht hchiano u’Rocky Saugeen Women‘s Club, kind ‘Walkenox:g i?iv:ca(:ec;. ;ly offered her grounds for the e"“‘[strongly, intimating â€" th s’and presentation on Saturday last. | had let organization cru On this day in question, the admirâ€", Of the *candidates, Dr ’ers of the male sex as well turned | was standing; Dr Sneat! | out in large numbers. For a further! Dr. J. &. McArthur, J, | account of the doings of the aner-’Dr' McAllister, withdrew ‘|noon, we quote Dorothea Deans of| Paterson, â€" after strong the "Sun Times": ’Dr. Hall. A lettfar from | was read, declining to s | The host Mr. Lawson, spoke i“‘inated. | genial welcome when the programr J. L. Lembke said he ‘opened on the flowerâ€"bordered lawns | been Conservative, â€" ha 7early in the afternoon. Mrs Wm. H | Miss Macphail, but who | | Rogers of Holstein was then called| given him to vote for la | upon to actras chairman of the afterâ€"| Man would change his n | noon, fulfllling this duty with a| W48 here to win the con | Mn D. T. Wright said he grave and delicious humor and wel-‘ | . 4 anything but Liberal. Lib coming the many timely quips toased.’]ected V;FP.O; Sandidat from the sideâ€"lines. A number Ofâ€"°nâ€"| cause of this, that party terth;ment features were contributâ€" no candidate in the field ed. Mr. William Ramage of Priceâ€" Dr. Hall wanted the h ville, veteran choir leader led in comâ€"|ing first to beat Miss Ma munity singing and also contributed)js C.C.F., and always vof an excellent vocal solo. Mrs. Neil| Câ€"Fâ€" He related his life 1 McLean of Durham and Mrs Davia| Yi¢tories in Bruce. Lamb of Bentinck gave readings and4| W« E. Harris said Miss Miss Adams _ and Master Leslie| Y°* 'must be cut in half f to win out. She does not Adams of Egremont vocal solos. Mlls uic Te â€" o Friends and Admirers of Canada‘s ’ Only Woman Member Presented _ _ Her with Handsome Quilt. Robert Lawson‘s grove north of town was the mecca of a unique asâ€" sgmblage on Saturday afternoon of last week,. Though a candidate who had received the official nomination‘ of her party, was the centre of inter Macphail Day" at Robertâ€" Lawsen‘s Grove Che Durhaom Revie. MORLOCKâ€"In Durham hospital, on Oct. 2, to Mr and Mrs Bryson Morâ€" lock, a son. Nine papers spread tivities Proposed by D. T. Wright a resâ€" olution of unbounded faith and conâ€" fidence in leaderships of Premier Hepburn and Mackenzie King was unanimously carried. Dr. Sneath, President Durham; D. Forrester, Viceâ€"Pres., Paisiey; W. E. Harris, Sec‘yâ€"Treas.; provisional of licers appointed were confirmed by the Convention . } F. G. Sanderson, M. P. for South Perth, Liberal Whip, was speaker of the day between ballotings. He euâ€" logized Dr. Hall‘s worth in commitâ€" tee and in caucus. Hepburn, he said was carrying out his promises to the peopleâ€"what a contrast to Bennett! After his election, Bennett called a special session and raised the tariff, which had a lot to do with the deâ€" pression since. The byeâ€"elections serâ€" ved notice on Gov‘t. that public senâ€" timent was strongly against it. He concluded with an exposure of Benâ€" nett‘s broken promises. w ,' Five names went to the ballot, and four ballots were taken, in charge of iMr. Marshall, of Elderslie, brother ‘ot Hon. Duncan Marshall. The lowâ€" est retired after each ballot. First one resulted: Hall 159, Harris 126, Lembke 53, Wright 51, Porterfield 17. On the second, Hall had 168 votes, Harris 144, Lembke 43, Wright 40. Third ballot saw Hall 183, Harris 180 Lembke 42, and fourth Hall 204, Harâ€" ris 197, whereupon Mr. Harris movâ€" ed Dr. Hall‘s nomination be made unanimous. Dr. Hall thanked the the convention and assured them he | would put forth his best efforts. | W. E. Harris said Miss Macphail‘s vote must be cut in half for Liberals to win out. She does not now repreâ€" sent those principles she did in 1930. Independent members can do nothing for us. If chosen he would try to get King and Hepburn here to support him. Anything a candidate says aâ€" gainst Miss Macphail personally will lose him votes; he must attack her policies . Dr. Hall wanted the honor of beâ€" ing first to beat Miss Masphail. She is C.C.F., and always voted with C. C.F. He related his life history, and victories in Bruce. cause of this, that party should hsj\;e no candidate in the field today . _ _ J. L. Lembke said he had formerly been Conservative, â€" had supported Miss Macphail, but who had Liberals given him to vote for lately?A wise man would change his mind, and he was here to win the convention . D. T. Wright said he neyer was anything but Liberal. Liberals had eâ€" lected U.F.O. candidate, and beâ€" now with bright chances, ~Dr. Hall ‘was the logical choice. 0. Klein of Walkerton, advocated Mr. Harris _strongly, intimating that Dr. Hall had let organization crumble . Of the candidates, Dr. Porterfield was standing; Dr Sneath, Otto Klein Dr. J . . McArthur, J. A. Johnson, Dr. McAllister, withdrew, also J. A. Paterson, â€" after strong _ support of Dr. Hall. A letter from Col. Hunter was read, declining to stand if nomâ€" inated . J °L 1CCUL~ HANOVEer: J. A. Johnson Mildmay: Dr. IJ. &. McArthur, Markâ€" dale: Otto Klein, Walkerton: Dr. T. H. Sneath, Durham: Col. Fraser ; Hunter, M. P. P., Toronto; Dr. w. | Porterfield, Chesley. | The nominator of each was given opportunity to speak, and several did so. Chas. Witthun, Hanover, said | when prospects were almost hopeless no candidate could be secured, but now with bright chanoss =Im» irin President Dr. T. H. Sneath â€" first called for nominations for a candiâ€" date and twelve were quickly put forward: Dr. Hall, Walkerton; W. E. Harris, Markdale : D. To Wricht l The Town Hall was jammed â€" to the doors. Over 400 delegates atone were on hand and those unable to find room in upper hall, assembled and voted in the lower hall. No larâ€" ger or more enthusiastic convention of Lberals was ever known here, revealing that they are eager to contest the Riding with Miss Macâ€" phail, M. P., and whoever the Conâ€" servative nominee may be ‘ editors or reporters for local were present, showing wideâ€" interest taken in Liberal ac Liberals Choose Dr. Hall Chilly Brand on Fowuth Ballot for D: Plenty of Candidates to Choose from.â€"12 Nominated Hall wanted the honor' 6( beâ€" BORN kdale : D. T. Wright, ae ; P McAllister, Dunâ€" Lembke, Sullivan: J. A. With DURHAQ, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934 may be. H. Sneath first nom which is incorporated the Holstein Leader 2s n e e 1 did in the vegetable line was there. In said | potatoes, Green Mountain variety, J. ‘‘€$8 | Mather landed first. Clarence Wepâ€" Hl:;lt pler was a strong exhibitor and his h ‘of onion from seed, were the biggest arrigs thing of the kind ever seen. John Hall , Blasing and Mrs. T. Brown were fprize winners in â€" earrot varieties, field while Clarence Weppler swept the lein | boards for the best vegetable colâ€" 80N, lection. y I in Durham Hospit gone an â€" operatior on September 27th Miss Bridget Ryan Jos. Lieboldt also o tients in Durham Hn The 15 month old and Mrs. John Nels in the hospital rec resulting from an . leg. * Michaelmas daisies and as Friends from a distance Ballachey and Mrs Gibson Mrs.â€" C;:~©C; Middlebro and ton, Owen Sound. al arrangement of asters and and the dining room flower M I Mrs. Robert Burnett was ‘at home‘ Friday to her friends for the flrstI time since her marriage . j The door was opened by her niece, | Norah Kearney, who wore A dalnty: frock of orchid taffeta. Mrs. Burâ€" nett received in a beautiful gown of} T ©22° °C MOTC d call ITom them. ; The Home Garden and Canning _ Students who have left to resume 1 Club was well set forth by the Edge studies are: Inez Twamley, _ Ned Hill youngy people, who had attract. Burnett, Donald Smith, Clen Rowe, Iive exhibits of their products. The Carmen Queen, Western University 'bakery department was the mecca;London: Audrey Bell, to McMaster, ’f , |at Hamilton: Jean Grant, _ Donald tor many and the names of Mrs. W .j Young, Gordon McCrae, Harry Tinâ€" | Clark, Mrs. Mellraith, Mrs. N. Whit-: ianovy to Toronto and Donald lmore, Mrs. John Hamilton Mrs Davis Knight to Queen‘s, Kingston. ‘ vied with each other for supremacy.| Rev. and Mrs A. Halbert, Newtonâ€" | The Women‘s Institute special prize brook, spent a few days last week for an assortment of baking, went to"s"“hp the former‘s brother at Queen Mrs. Will Clark. The fancy work ce., St. Parsonage. ‘ | _ _Mrs Sparling, Walkerville , who partment was also the admlratlon_tor spent the past week with Mrs W. many, and must have caused the judâ€"| 4 Glass, is now with Holstein . ges much thought. Mrs. Honeyman, friends ere returning home. had a wonderful mat on display and‘i Mrand Mrs W. E. Jopp, of Swift Mrs. Thos. Brown had the red tickâ€" Current, Sask., spent a few days â€" et for her embroidered bedspread. |last week with Miss Kate Ritchie â€" | and other relatives. ‘ whang ' Rev. _J. Billingsley of Windsor, : RECEIVES FOR FIRST TImE ,rormerly of Durham, visited a couple . Mrs. Robert Burnett was ‘at home‘ Of 9@Ys this week among old friends ; Friday to her friends far tha &.., | in Durham. Mrs | _ Mrs. J. S. Meclraith had a wonâ€" ; derful display of open air flowers ‘ and Mrs. (Rev.) Honeyman, Droâ€" lmore. carried high honors for the ‘ gladioli sheafs. * {' Not for many a day have the grain | exhibits been so well contested. Lindâ€" | say Bros. had stalks of corn over 12 | feet high and John MeGirt carried | off the honors in fall wheat, and H. _ MeDonald for malting barley. w e mentl s e its in Durham Hospital. Irs. Wm. Derby, Jr. Bentinck, is Durham Hospital, having underâ€" e an operation for appendicitis M mvapi y . sA mbane | _ Weather however, does not inter. I-fere with filling the Hall, with the ! best the land can produce. _ The Hall was as well filled as it has been for many a year and fully as high a quality. The floral display was wonâ€" derful, considering the heavy frosts of the past week or two, and the lateâ€" ness of the Fair generally. Sec‘y Wm. ) Wallace with his wife as a valuable assistant, had his work well on | hand and was courteous to all comers. | The vegetable section was â€" alive| with the mammoth squash and the| Dooley potato,â€" in fact evervthino| | Durham Fair directors might have | selected a warmer day for the 1934i Fall Exhibition but they were not in | with the weather gods. Wednesdayi broke as if sunshine was to predomâ€"‘ inate the day, but by ten o‘clock all was gone and a cloudy sky prevailed.| The stock classes were sllmmer’ than usual, especially in horses and cattle. Those shown were fine speci-l mens. Poultry was plentiful this year . Splendid music was furnished all afternoon by Owen Sound _ Boys‘ Band, 22 strong, who were one of the prizewinning bands at Toronto Exâ€" hibition . a number of new éxhlbii;}s- appear ing. HOSPITAL NoTESs Brand of Weather for Datkam Fall Fair Censntul in its florâ€" of asters and zinnias room flowers were ies and asters, a distance were Mrs. Nelson, Egremont, is receiving treatment, of Ayton, are operation on her daughter of Mr Gibson, Paisley Mrs Horâ€" ; + Mrs Robt. Rogers, Toronto was a loes not interâ€"| week end guest of Mrs W. Bourne. Hall, with the Mrs Laughlin ,Ottawa, is â€" visiting produce. The| ber sister Mrs. Jessie Mclntyre. and Mr ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs d Following the ceremony, addresses €} were given by the new Noble Grand / and a number of the brethren, after 8/ which lunch was served. The newlyâ€" * | installed officers ‘Are: LD.G.â€"Wilfroa ‘Thompson; N.G.â€"Wm. McRonald ; !-I Vice Grandâ€"Don McQueen; Rec. » | Secyâ€"Reany Snell; Fin. Secyâ€" Wm. ~, MceGirr; Treasâ€"Wilfred Thompson ; Wardenâ€"Dan McCallum; Conductor â€"Frank Murdock; Chaplainâ€"Robt. |Mughes; RS.S8.â€"Norman Thompson ; : | L.S.8.â€"Albert ‘McRonald; RS.N.Gâ€" j | Norman McRonald; LS.N.G.â€"Robert »| Ledingham ; RS.V.G.â€"Edgar Brown ; ‘|LS.V.G.â€"Wim. G. Ritchie; 1.G.â€"Wim Vollett; O.G.â€"Geo. Ledingham i District Deputy Whitmore â€" and team installed the officers of Garnet Lodge, Mt. Forest, on Tuesday night and will similarly visit the other lodges in the next three weeks. D.D.G.M. ROBT. WHITMORE INSTALLS NEW OoFFicErs The new District Deputy Grand Master of Wellington Dist. 1.0.0.F., Robert Whitmore of town, performed his first official duties at the local lodge rooms Monday night, when asâ€" sisted by Grand Warden Corley of Mt. Forest, and a team from the loâ€" cal lodge, he ably installed the newâ€" lyâ€"elected officers of Grey Lodge, No. 169. end Mr. Melbourne Mcvla;y_'of Inwood, visited his parents over the week Mr Stuart Mellraith, Toronto, is visiting at his parental home. Mrs Sparling, Walkerville , who spent the past week with Mrs W. A. Glass, is now with â€" Haletain Rev. and Mrs A. Halbert, Newtonâ€" brook, spent a few days last week with the former‘s brother at Queen St. Parsonage. studies are: Inez Twamley, Ned Burnett, Donald Smith, Clen Rowe, Carmen Queen, Western University London: Audrey Bell, to McMaster, at Hamilton: Jean Grant, Donald Young, Gordon McCrae, Harry Tinâ€" ianovy to Toronto and Donald Knight to Queen‘s, Kingston . | Miss Marjory McLeod of the hosâ€" pital staff, visited at her parental ‘ihome in Swinton Park, Sunday. Dr. John Moore, Wilson, New York State and son Kenneth, Youngstown, N. Y., were guests the first of the week with the former‘s sister, Nrs. Chas. Petty, Bentinck. We were glad to have a call from them. | Mr, and Mrs. John H. Rocks, 4 | Glenholme Ave., ‘Toronto, announce fthe engagement of their daughter | Elizabeth Marjorie, to Mrâ€" John | Kane, Toronto, the marriage to take | place, Friday, Oct. 19th, at home of ’the bride‘s parents. Mr. Jos. Rigby, Chatham, who is superintending opening of a Kresâ€" ege store at Guelph, was a guest at Mr. Donald McQueen‘s on Sunday . Mrs. Thomas Banks is a visitor this week with relatives on the 10th con., Glenelg, also with her son Geo. at Ceylon. | Dr. and Mrs. G.Edgar Renwick and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. | Thompson â€" Bradin, Lakefield, were | week end visitors at the home of forâ€" mer‘s parents Mr and Mrs R. Renâ€" i' wick Sr. ; Mrs. R. Taylor, Dromore spent a #few days with Miss Agnes Renwick _and took in Durham Fair. Mrs Hugh Renwick, Ottawaâ€", spent two days last week with Mr and Mrs R. Renwick Sr. Miss E. Price, Winnipeg, spenta week with her cousin, Mrs J, N. Perâ€" due. Mr Thos. and Miss Winnie Binnie of Toronto, were called to Holsein, Monday to see their mother, Mrs. G. Binnie, who is very ill at home of her daughter Mrs Jno. Stevenson. Mrs N. McCannel returned to her home Saturday ,after the last three weeks with Toronto friends. Mr Jas Rutherford and bride arrived in Durha mlast week from Western Canada and will make their home with Mrs Neil McKechnie. Carr‘s Herb Compound Gin Pills. ree Lhe Fly Spray, reg 35¢ refills .... Colgate‘s Tooth Paste, reg 25¢. Chase‘s Nerve Food, reg 60¢ . Royal York Writing Pad. If you have $33,000 to spend, you can buy a whole island known as Maitea, near Tahiti in the â€" Society group of the South Seas. With the ownership of the island goes the title of "king" over the dusky tribes living on it who subsist on its cocoanuts, bananas, breadfruit, fish and game In September 309 more persons in the province received old age penâ€" sions than in August, according to a statement made by the Ontario pubâ€" lic welfare department toâ€"day. In August the number of pensioners was 47,342 and the amount paid â€" to them was $863,259, and in September the number was 47,651, the expendâ€" iture being $864,017. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE ! OLDâ€"AGE PENsions liclaries on the list approximates 20,â€" 000. In August there were _ 7,025 mothers who received $266,253. and in September 6,991 who drew $262,â€" 634. ficiaries on This is ascribed to children leaving school and going to work, their mothâ€" ers no longer being eligible for penâ€" sions. Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, Books "THE REXALL SsTORE" Wheme MOTHER‘S aALLOwance o PAYMENTS DECREASE A slight decrease in the number of mothers benefiting from provincial allowances is shown by the Septemâ€" ber report, when 34 fewer drew alâ€" lowances and there was a drop in the expenditure of $3,619. Later in the afternoon the bridal couple left by motor for Niagara Falls and other points. The bride was becomingly attired in a dress of navy blue crepe with navy coat of silver tone veiour with grey hat and matching accessories . After the ceremony dinner was serâ€" ved to the wedding party by Miss Margaret Hamilton at her home, 29 Elora road. In the presence of immediate relatâ€" ives on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd at noon the marriage of Miss Margaret R. Smith, R.N., younger daughter of Mrs Smith and the late Wm. Smith, and Mr. Joseph Lorne McNally youngest son of Mr. Jno. and the late Mrs. McNally was solemnized by the bride‘s uncle, Rev. A. . Hamâ€" ilton, M.A. at his home 12 Waterloo Avenue, Guelph. WANT TO BE a King number of children of beneâ€" McNALLYâ€"SMITH HYMENEAL neg. $1.00 .. INCREASED 8y x Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. Juar in advance. C BAVManw , reg $1 Fall Specials 79¢ 79¢ le 49¢ 15¢ _ _ Hot Water Bottle, Bargain __SBweet Pea Perfume ... ... _ Boxed Chocolates, reg. 50¢ 50c Mi 31 Tooth Paste & 1 : Envelopes to match .. 4 Dr.West‘s Tooth Brush reg 50 ber of the Canadian Order of Fores ters. HMe leaves five children: Robt. of Newton Centre, Mass.; John of Vandyne, Alta.; Mrs F. Tremp and Archie _ of Hanover, and Mrs,. 8. Schmidtt of Bentinek. Rev. A. N. Cooper of Trinity â€" United Church, Hanover, ofic!need at the service. | JAMES PATTERSON | _ ‘The funeral of James Patterson, a pioneer of Bentinck, was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs, 3. Schmidtt, Bentinck, and interment was made in Hanover cemetery . Deâ€" ceased was in his ®7th year; born at Hassendean, Scotland, a son of the late Mr and Mrs Robert Patterson . When five year of age he came with his parents to Brantford . â€" Three years later he moved to Bentinck, where he resided until death. In 1872 he married Mary Ann White, Craw ford, who predeceased him 14 years ago. In politics he was a staunch Liberal and for 43 yenars was a mam. Coming so soon after the death of her brother it was a saq message that came to Mrs Andrew Derby last week telling of her sister‘s death at her home near Didsbury Alta, It was not altogether unexpected, for she had been in failing health for some time. She was the second daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Cooper of Hampden, and spent her girlhood days on the farm, and many will neâ€" member Mary Cooper for she taught school for a number of years near Hanover and also in the home school at Hampden. 41 years ago she was married to James Hughes. They livâ€" with much labor. Thore Calder‘s Drug Stdre GET THIS! A genuine oneâ€"piece en a v 50oh C We sell complete outfit for 59c CIGARETTES and TOBAcco FILMS and CHOCOLATES 2 Segal blades, value ..,..... 1. and giant size tube MINTH SHAVING CREAM .. 25« in advance. To Unitec Stasse, ©. RAMAOE & SON, Publishers PHONE 21 MRS JAMESs Huonmes THE ROLL CALL sed him 14 year e was a stauncl years was a mem n Order of Fores e children: Robt. laughter, Mrs, S. , _ and _ interment ver cemetery. Deâ€" 8ith year; born ai allpaper to Bentinck death. In 187: White, Craw him 14 vears are no taxes *5e â€" 50e . 14e 89¢