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ARY the same Orchestra . FOREST Â¥, October 11 1934 0n10Câ€"__ ~~40kG dian Cowboys w the Town Hall Oct. 19th EW PROGRAM t Dromore M ent of Clinton Vancouâ€" ind one loistein. here. Mr teem in yâ€"eight MKAIng til eleâ€" 1| with place Mrs office ng his ance, 20€. 0 one Bun Among family, er and shed Oct vOu! imps" by 11 be givâ€" iper nan y lied onto @ C Orn A. H Mrs ‘ and . Meâ€" Meâ€" Hamâ€" . and and enner, Smith sale re ind coal or and Mrs Ted »kes. nson . Mr Mi Mrs ard, Dixâ€" Mr ackâ€" Mi Mrs mto M M ie the the the M voIr bakâ€" and ndi Lo of for is the feature of Remembrance Day, and the incidence of its falling on Sunday does not detract but rather adds, in the opinion of State Departâ€" ment officials, to the fitness of the day for such observance. Any deâ€" parture from the provistons in ord." to provide a business holiday en the foltlowing Menday will be a maiter Remembrance Day An Ot‘awa despatch says: Rememâ€" brance Day falling this year on Sunâ€" day (November 11) will be celebratâ€" ed on that day so far as the Depun-! ment of Secretary of State is conâ€"| cerned. In the case of statutory holiâ€" days falling on Sunday the provigion I is made that the following Monday will be observed for bustness purpoc-, eas. Remembrance Day does not fall | into that category. Celebration of. the armistice ending the Great Wn| Send In Your Names And Addresses | Secre‘ary Bert Willis of Durll.lll:l’l5 Uld Home Week, has been and il; placing names and addresses upon | his record book. Every name that ls‘ entered here, gets an invitation to. the Old Home Week ceremonies tol ‘ake place next August. Every box ~older on rural routes out of Durham were retipients of notices to send in the names of the relatives or friends . who would appreciate an invitation. p The response was not as heavy as | the secretary expected, and he feels . that there are yet many ‘mofte whoI have been overlooked. As it is now .. he has over 1,000 names and addressâ€"| es and before the close of the year, | ! hopes to have as many more. l' lowed. The commission may not doâ€" nate money to the municipality, but it may help in supplying electricity out of the surplus power it now has. Hydro to Help Village In view of the financial difficulties ol the village of Neustadt, the Hydro Electric Power Commission has orâ€" dered a report from the engineering staff on how to deal with an unpaid balance of $11,000. The situation was liscussed at the recent convention of the hydro municipalities of the Geor-! giin Bay system, and it is expected that some arrangement will be ll-, lowed. The commission may nat An. t W. F. Bald, B. A.,. inspector of | schools in West Bruce for the past | twentyâ€"four years, will retire at the’ end of year 1934. In anticipation of his retirement, the teachers and (rus‘ees of the continuation and pubâ€" } lic schools in Lucknow, with a numâ€" j ber of pupils of the village, tenderâ€"| ed him a banquet and presented him with a complimentary address and a | ‘ountain pen. I Mr and Mrs Lorne Smith are again occupying their house on F@rgus St. after a couple of years spent in To ron‘o and Owen Sound. Their tenâ€" ant, Mr Earl Caldwell has rented the manse property of Westminster churâ€" ch and has moved into it. â€"Mount Forest Confederate. l School Inspector Retires Commencing Monday Oct. 22nd R. R. Ne. 2, Durbham mail courier will commence his winter schedule, leayâ€" ing Durham post office at 9 a.m., inâ€" stead of 1.45 p.m. No. 1, Durham courier will make the change to morning delivery on October 29th. b Returned from Owen $0und | The fine barn of Mr. Lorne Livingâ€" stone, townline Glenelg and Holland, was totally destroyed by fire about five o‘clock Tuesday morning. Cause unknown. There was insurance of $2000 . \ Rural Routes Start in Morning ! Glenelg Barn Burned St. Paul‘s chur&, Egremont Haryâ€" est Home serviced® on Sunday, Oct. 21, a‘ 3 and 8% p.rR. Monday night supper from 6 p. on. Good proâ€" gram. Admissionâ€"358 and 15¢. : Aberdeen Women‘s Ingtiture are holding a social in A! een Schoorâ€" house, on Friday evexfing, Oct. 19, at 8 p. m. Good proj . Admission | zens, Mrs. Thomas Saunders, passed FLAT TO RENT:â€"In xwer town, all |,,, the Great Beyond early on Tuesâ€" conveniences. Apply at ew OMce.;day morning, at her home on Coun-’ Anyone deskous of receiving sheep; tess street, after a lengthy ‘ilIness ot! on shares kindiRapply to Box 230. ;nlne months‘ duration. Previous to| this year she enjoyed â€" fairly good‘ A in | _ A public m;e: : wil:v::mt;elt:)c:l health, but last January she became Varney Hall, Saturday :< *| bedfast wi‘h arthritis, and a week | 27th, to be addressed by Miss M“"'a leuri t i it i | F# y d others. Everybody| *2°» Pleurisy set in, resu ng in a phail, M. P. and o * | weakened heart action. She retained ; welcome . ' consciousness to the end, though | Aberdeen Women‘s Ingfitu‘e are/ suffering much pain throughout heri‘ holding a social in A een Schoon-,mneu. The fall season appears to be flrst' baseball, then rugby. then Christma« | VOL LVYIIL, NO 42 Calder‘s Drug Store 2Â¥3 OPICS: CE me P mE Romanceâ€" In the Perfume Face Creams t +s s4*$1¢«¢« «s "§UG Face Powders «.....25¢ and 50¢ tectume ........ .. 30c and 50¢ Pusting Fowdet .....:... . $1.00 ‘ ree samples face powder on request DERNY‘S THREE SECRETs Beautyâ€"In the Creams | MRS. THos. saAunDers son appears to be flrst, § o rugby, then Christmas. © Another of Durham‘s pioneer In the Powder o The late Mr Hooper has been in | o failing health for some time back,‘ x but only on Sunday las. went to his m bed to stay. On Tuesday last he be-; p Came worse and medical authority| & advised the family of the @approachâ€" ing end, which took place Thursday A morning last. Hardening of the artâ€" ; eries followed by complications! o , brough* on death. J ;!| Three years ago, in March 1931,| . Mr and Mris Hooper celebrated their |_ . golden â€" wedding â€" anniversary wlth!, * the family all around them. Previous;" to her marriage, his wife was Jchanâ€" , ’na Greenwood. To them were born ( , a family of ten children, of whom one P -’daughter Flossie, Mrs Hardy Harris P "on died six years ago. The living c ;members of the family are: Minnie, r | Mrs Thos. Bothwell, Islay, Am:h ‘Clnra. Mrs Victor Adams; and Louise r ‘Mn Thos. Harrison, Egremont; Ber-,, ;tha, Mrs Gordon Geddes, Bentinck ; Isaac and Will of Egremont; Joe, Elâ€" mer and Eva at home. There are alâ€" so thirteen i:randchfldren. 1 Deceased has for many years been a member and pillar of Ebenezer church, South Glenleg, and on Sat-! urday was laid to rest in the little Ebenezer church yard. Service was conducted by Rev Mr. Johnston of 8t Columba church, Priceville. The pall bearers were four sons and four nephews; Angus and George Hooper Thos Tucker ard Will Greenwood. !i ABRAHAM HOOPER '} To first see the light of day, spend ‘| his youth, manhood and later evening "! years, followed by death on the same |farm is the lot of few. Such was that |of Abraham Hooper of South Line, ;‘Glenelg, who passed away on Thursâ€" | day morning last in his $0th year.. | Mr Hooper was born _ on the tarm: { where he died, the son of Isaac and | Mary Ann Hooper and in his long life knew no other home. His devotion} to his home and love and regard for| !his family, is a wellâ€"known story toé fthe neighborhood of South Glenelg,l and in the months abead the family | are going to "miss ‘the touch of the( vanished hand and the sound of a‘ voice that is still.‘ I The funeral is being held from her home today, Thursday, at 2.00 p. m., her pastor, Rev. Mr. Halbert, being in charge. posl s EoC vomeds, ~WHO was preâ€" ~ sent in her last illness; John, Daniel *| Kate and Christena McPhail, all in ‘| Vancouver, B. C. Two brothers, Neil ‘ and Angus, predeceased her. s l Of a quiet, cheery na‘ure, the late! !N.n. Saunders _ possessed a wide ‘ circle of friends, and her counsel and | | companionship were sought by many | ’outllde of the family circle. On her , husband‘s death 37 years ago, she was left with the upbringing of a small family, and the love and guidâ€" \ ance she bestowed upon them _ re dounded to her credit. Three of the| sons are prominent in Durham‘s busâ€" | Iness life; all the family will keenly| miss ber companionship . y She was a member of Queen St. | United Church active in the Ladies‘| Aid and Missionary Socie‘ies in her days of health, and for many years,)’ was a leading worker in Durham | * Red Cross Society . , _ ‘ne late Mrs. Saunders was ron the South line, Glenelg, Priceville, 78 years ago this her maiden name being Ann McPhail, the eldest of a famil eight children of Mr. and Mrs. ander McPhail. After her ma; in 1881 to Mr. Thomas Sam they commenced homamani. â€" T The late Mrs commenced homemaking and she has since been THE ROLL CALL Che Durham Revieqr ‘t in, resuiting in a action. She retained to the end, though pain throughout her § ago this month, being Annabella t of a family of Ur. and Mrs. Alexâ€" fter her marriage Thomas Saunders, pioneer citiâ€" in Durâ€" while in town over $90. Mrs. Howell and Misg Janet McRonâ€" ald. The avdience was pleased to aâ€" gain hear Mr. J. H. Harding as a member of the male quartet with Messrs. McFadden, Buschlen and Mcâ€" Arthur. The choir rendered two numâ€" bers and Mrs Gowdy, a piano solo. ‘ The proceeds of the supper were |__Nearly three hundred partook cf a‘ | well served fowl supper held by the | 'Presbyterian congregation in the: échurch schoolroom on Friday night.’ | The pastor Rev. D. Gowdy presided | ‘over a bright program of addresses | and musical numbers. The speakers were the pas‘or, Rev. R. G. Halbert, of Queen St. Church, Rev. J. R. Thompson of Trinity church and Rev. M. Beaudreau of Chatsworth. Miss Elizabe‘‘\ Harding rendered ‘Danny ‘ Boy‘ and vocal duets were g:ven oy |. Mrs McFadden and Mr. Buschlen, f Mrs. Howell and Migs Tanat MaD.. |_ Mrs. Wm. McKechnie, Priceville, | was a patient in the hospital a few | days last week. Mr and Mrs S Chapman en‘ertainâ€" near Mr. Chas. McDonald, son of Jno.! McDonald of town, was a patient a! few days last week, being~ threatened | with appendicitis. | Mrg Lawrence McFadden, underwent an operation in last week. }’ For city enumerators th allowance for corrections. of the lists and reâ€"printing vision is expected to cost $1,000,000 while the variou and revisions â€" will bring expense of preparing the under the new act to ahanr In urban centres the pay will be seven cents per name per enumerator The double enumeration will thereâ€" fore bring the cost to 14 cents per name, or $420,000 if 3,000,000 urban names are lis‘ed. ‘ In rural communitiies approximatâ€" !ely 14,000 _ enumerators will underâ€" take the census of electors, while in 1iurtmn centres about 26,000 will be at work. The larger number in urban ’areas is caused by the provisions of d Ithe Franchise Act, which requires enumerators of different political per |suasion working in pairs, while in rural districts there will be but a single recorder of names . The remuneration â€" of rural enuâ€"| merators will be five cents per name| or an approximate total of $150,000 for listing, plus an allowance of $10. each or $140,000 for three afternoons | to be spent in correcting their lisis..’ PRESBYTERIAN FOWL Mrs I ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mmâ€"Giitpes.................. ’ The Memory of the Just is Blessed. @ + Â¥4 o | Erected by their grandchildren, 1934. f voters Llsl bfllg P repa[edl The late John McQueen was a pioâ€" &__ |neer in the community, coming from § For Neaf ElfiCllOI‘lnlay, Scotland, to Not‘awasaga over & o+ h thinatee ’ 100 years ago to hew out for himself , On Monday of this week, every vot-’ a home from the forest. They were |ing subdivision in Canada had a man . also plonee.u of the Presbyterian on the job compiling a Voters‘ Llst.}c’“"ch on ‘he fourth line, being one }supposed to be a permanent one for | of the founders of the Hast Nottawa-“ the Dominion of Canada. There are| 8282 Presbyterian church. He was | | are 10,000 of them at work, and Durâ€"| 4!80 an elder from the time of the orâ€"| ‘ham's three representatives are J. N. 8@Dization of the church till hls" Murdock, Robert Whitmore and P.| 4°@th. In later years his youngest | ]Ra.mage tor East, West and North 891 Donald was ordained to the e}â€"‘ !Wards respectively. Barrister J. H. i' dership in the same church. l |McQuarrie mas the looking after the! The dedication service was taken work for South Grey. By this week bY the pastor Rev, E. €. Currie who end they will have completed their| t90K for his fext John, chapter 4, work. _ Each enumerator is, if in YO"8€ $8, taking the words "Other doubt, to visit each home in his ward,| ®D labore::l and ye are entered “_"t°l to be sure of the correct number of j their labor" when he sough:t to point voters in that home and who are and °4t that we enjoy the fruits of the who are not eligible to votre. . â€"[MBOTg Of tROBC. WRhO ArA wans Lak.. 1 | _ _Mr John F. P. Birnie, K. C., of , Owen Sound, is County Crown Atâ€" | torney for Grey County, succeeding Mr W. D. Henry, K.C. Mr. Birnie | was officially notified late on Tuesâ€" day to the effect that an orderâ€"inâ€" "council bad been passed by the Hepâ€"J burn cabinet appointing him to the position in the place and stead . of Mr. Henry. This order will take efâ€" fect immediately, and Mr Birnie will take over his new duties ag soon as arrangements can be completed . | from the family, sprays from | Mrs Thos Bothwell, Alia; ;Mrs Herb Greenwood and th | children . New Crown Attorney for Grey County city enumerators there is no ice for corrections. Printing lists and reâ€"printing after reâ€" is expected to cost close to HOSPITAL NOoTESs eparing the first list act to about $2,000,000. e McFadden, Glenelg, operation in hospital With various appeals bring the total DURHAii, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934 SUPPER which is incorporated the feail n t -I * | Election every vot-( bad a man' m Mr and ; Mr and the grandâ€" "| The A.Y.P.A. met last Tuesday y’evening in the Rectory. The meeting Â¥ was opened by repeating the Lord‘s "! Prayer in unison. The scripture lesâ€" ~| son was read by IHa Allan. The elecâ€" "| tion of officers for the coming year ‘| was presided over by Mr. Thompson ‘| and resulted as follows: Pres. Mrs .. "| A. McGowan; Viceâ€"Pres. Harry Simâ€" ‘|ons; Sec. Clarence Elvidge; Treu! Emily Hunt; Convener of Devotional‘ ‘|con. Ha Allan; Con. of Literary com. Ben Firth; Con. of Musical com. F Arnett; Convener of Secial com. Mr | Arthur McGewan and Bill Firth. The imeeting was closed with prayer by i Mr. Thompoon. The late Mrs John E. McQueen of Durham, was the youngest daughter Margaret, who is mentioned above. COd # wl 9020 COCC> & . @AQu . InC of: hymns "For all the saints who from eg| their labors rest, Abide with me, er| and ‘Still on the homeward Journey aâ€" in | Cross a deseit plain," were used as a) being favorites of the deceased perâ€" sons. Mis. Doner of Stayner sang an u.‘ appropriate solo during the service. ie| After singing "Abide with me" the ) | congregation was asked to remain} ) | standing, when a Scottish Lament s| was played on the bagpipes by RobL‘ ‘_;Johnston of Hopeville, then Mrs w.| e D. McGregor of Guelph presented the | ,,.: tablet to the trustees of the churchi .| for safe keeping. The minister acâ€"| ,.! cepted it on behalf of the congrega-‘ 1’: tion, then Mrs McGregor unveiled the |lablet followed by the ‘dedicatory ‘ ,: prayer by the minister and with the‘ ; congregation still standing, Mr Johnâ€"| . ston sounded "The Last Post" on the ,| bagpipes. _ The grandchildren presâ€" | | ent or assisting were Mrs W. D. Meâ€" || \“ Gregor of Guelph; Mrs D. Matthews‘ f |'of Fort William, daughters of la<e ; Edward McQueen; Mr Wm. Blair of q ,Duntroon, son of the eldest daughter ] Flora Blair: Mrs S. Prentice of Ll;,v-'l ’ender and Mrs Ed. Lawson of Stayâ€"| ; ner, daughters of the late Donald E{ | McQueen; John A. McQueen of Mt. | 1 [ Forest; Neil, Annie and Donald E. | 'at home, family of the late Jas. Mcâ€"‘ I lQueen. Eight great grandchildren q ‘were also present. Other branches of I the family were well represented, y some of whom were Mr and Mrs P. | Neff of Singhampton; also Mrs Wm.‘ fo Edwards, Singhampton; Mr and Mrs o David _ McCutcheson â€" of Creemore ; tC Miss Kate Currie and Mrs Neil Mcâ€" ri Nicol with their brothers all of Notâ€" | g tawa and Miss Lena Smith of Toâ€"| ronto.. Also Mrs Malcolm McCannel w of Toronto, formerly of Boothville. (*% 1. _7 °0C PSAZCAUOU Bervice was taken by the pastor Rev., E. €. Currie who took for his tert John, chapter 4, verse 38, taking the words "Other menâ€" labored and ye are entered into their labor" when he sought to point out that we enjoy the fruits of the labors of those, who are gone before, bo‘h from the religious and the matâ€" erial standpoint. The choir led in the service of praise. The psalm “The' Lord‘s my Shepherd" and "O God A. Y. P. A. REâ€"ORGANIZED | â€" On Sunday September, 30 at the !regular aflernoon service in the East :Nottawasaga Presbyterian Church, | before a congregation which overâ€" 3bowed the seaing Recommodation of | the church, a special event took place Special because of being the first of | its kind held in the church, the occasion being the dedicating of a bronze tablet bearing the following inscription : | Erect Tablet in East Noitawasaga Church E ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Holstein Lesder i The members of the Young Woâ€" men‘s Mission Circle or the Presbyâ€" terian Church, gathered at home of | Mr and Mrs Lorne MeNaily, North of town, on Wednesday night of this week, to tender good wishes as a Soâ€" ciety to them, especially Mrs McNalâ€" ly, on her recent marriage. At an appropriate time an address was read to the newlyâ€"weds by Miss Mary To Jnough much taken by surprise, the bride expressed her thanks in a few words. Games and light refreshâ€" ments closed a pleasant evening. them by Miss He was selected by 400 persons who attended the North Wellington ecnvention which elected Jas Grieves of Maryboro as president of the Asâ€" sociation . for North Wellington in the House of Commons yesterday was chosen to carry the Liberal banner in this riding for the coming Dominion general election . C I father Mr and Mrs Jciin Hatch, and e| MroHatch‘s sister Mrs Padfield, also le’ other relatives here. They enjoyed a d | trip to O tawa while here. It is over a ‘ twenty years since Mr and Mrs Hatâ€" n ch have been on a visit down Rast , | to Durham and Mt. Forest district. ~| Mr John McGirr and sister Margarâ€" 8 | et, Mrs Will Ritchie and Mrs J. P. ~| McGillivray were in Erin Monday, atâ€" ll tending the funeral of a cousin, the / late Alex McKinney . ‘| Mr and Mrs Chas. Ramage and son | Peter, accompanied by Mrs. Thos. | Banks â€" attended Priceville United / Church anniversary Sunday and were . :later, the guests of Reeve and Mrs . , A. MceArthur. J " Mr. Elmer Tucker of the .Royal | Bank staff has been transferred to the Bay and Temperance branch, in | Toronto, one of the busiest banks in the city, and will leave on Friday of | next week for his new duties. He _ will be succeeded here by Mr Cockâ€" | burn of Thorold. Elmer was one of Durham‘s good hockey players in ’ 1MC Dast SCARONS RAMK mm am." .w i0 . Inducted at Chatsworth. Rev. Dr. M. E. R. Boudreau, B.A., B.D., was inducted Wednesday last at Chatsworth into the pastorate of Dornoch, Williamsford and Chatsâ€" wor‘h Presbyterian Churches. Dr. J. K. Blair, present member for North Wellington in the House "°"" PC succeeded here by Mr Cockâ€" burn of Thorold. Elmer was one of Durham‘s good hockey players in the past seasons, both on the champâ€" ion Junior N. H. L. and later on the Bruce League team, and the past summer, a regular outfielder on Durâ€" ham‘s ball team. He will be missed both in the bank and in local sports. Mission cimrcle cive | _ Mr and Mrs James Hatch, Dryden , Kenora District, Ont., motored down | East by way of Duluth, Sault St. ; Marie and North Bay to Durham and |’ Mount Forest where they have spen an enjoyable month among relatives rhere. Mrs Hatch was formerly Berâ€" tha . Turnbull only daughter of Mr. and Mis Wm. Turnbull of Fort Wilâ€" liam and while in Durham and vicinâ€" ity they visited with Mrs Turnbull‘s uncle Mr George A. Turnbull, Sr., of South Bentinck, also aunts Mrs Jas. McRonald and Mrs Malcolm McCalâ€" lum and other rela‘ives. While in Mount Forest they visited with Mr. and Mrs John Hatch‘s mother and father Mr and Mrs John Haterh ana | _ Mr. Carman Queen has been aâ€" _ warded the ‘Baldwin Memorial Scholâ€" , arslkip‘ by Huron College, for having ob ained the highest mark in a | preaching contest, which was held reâ€" ‘ cently in the College. Mr and Mrs Drysdale of Hamilton, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs P. L. Gagnon. Dr. T. H. Sneath and his sister, who is visiting with him in Durham, spent Sunday wi.h a brother at Woodâ€" stock . Mr. John F. McGowan, Southamp ton, visited his home hbere on Sunâ€" day . Mrs E. W. Grant of Toronto visitâ€" ed over the week end with Mrs Thos McGirr and Mrs John Morrison. Mr John Derby of Guelph and Miss Margaret Derby of Stratford are at home at present owing to their fathâ€" er‘s serious illness. Mr and Mrs C. C. Ramage and son Jim, of Gorrie, visited the former‘s home on Sunday. they have spen® among relatives s formerly Berâ€" augiter of Mr. GIFT cyuths, Paper white etc. Neilson‘s Free â€" Silver Spoon with Kolynos Dr. Carr‘s CreoVim * ++ ++ ++ $LOW Wampole‘s Cod Liver Ext. ... $1.00 Saskasal Sailts rrara+s+2+++. $ 2B Hot water bot!.lufl.... 6B¢c 79¢ 98¢ Last Friday morning Mrs. Wim. McDonald, wife of the veteran â€" edâ€" itor of the Chesley Enterprise, unâ€" derwent a serious operation in the Toronto General Hospital, where she will be forced to remain for some time. Although she has been doing as well as can be expected, her conâ€". dition is quite critical and it will be some days before she can be proâ€" nounced as being out of danger.â€"' Chesley Enterprise. 4 McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE hay or alfaifa. Give full particulars. Box 230. Admirers of Miss Macphail have presented her with a fancy quilt, but that does not indica‘e that they think nhewmbehnoutlnthecpuuter the next elec‘ion.â€"Fergus News Reâ€" ory. The closing hymn 560 was sung and the Lord‘s prayer was repeated held â€" their missionary meeting on Monday evening. It opened by singâ€" ing psalm 41 and then Mr. Gowdy led in prayer. The scripture lesson was taken from psalm 121 and also 20th chapter of Matthew 18â€"20. The roll call was taken and the usual fee of 10c was paid. Then "ymn 409 was sung. There was address taken by Mr. Fred Pa‘terson on Provincial convention of Y.P.S., that was held in Toronto. Miss Kisie Ledingham read a paper on Formosa. Mrs Gowâ€" dy gave an instrumental. Jean Mofâ€" fat read a paper on George L. Mcâ€" Kay and Dan Firth gave a commentâ€" Puretest Drags, Quality Stationery, Books, Wallpaper "THE REXALL sToRre» PHONE 21. WANTEDâ€"A quantity of clover which all the ially welcome The young people of Knox Chunrch held their reorganization meeting in the church on Tuesday night, when the following officers were elected: Hon. Presidentsâ€"Rev. W. H. Smith, P. Ramage; Pres.â€"Anna Richie; NVice Pres. â€" Geonge â€" Rraithwaite; Secy .â€"Evelyn Baird; Treas.â€" Wm. Renwick; Pianist â€" Winnie Blyth; Con. of Devotional Com.â€" Miss R. Young; Con. Citizenship Com.â€"Dan Ritchie; Con. Social Com. â€" Myrtle Mortley . The Society are holding a social evening mext Tuesday. Oct 92ra a+ The Presbyterian young Fresh Chocolates 50c &."ll KNOX Y.P.S. REORGANIzZED PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.s society are holding a social next Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at in the church schoolroom to 1 the young people are cordâ€" Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance, Fall Specials people tes. $19090 .......... Te Tooth brusuh & Orange stick gcc Citro Salts reg. 50c ... .. .. °‘° MARRIED WHITCHURCHâ€"HEATH â€" On Satâ€" urday, Oct. 13 m, 19384, at Woodâ€" green United church, Toronto by Rev. W. H. Brooks, Dorothy Mary daughter of Mr=and Mrs J. L. Heath of Toronto to Joseph H. Whitchurch, â€" of Toronto, formerly of Durham. t ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dickson wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Edith, to Mr. Er nest Neaves, son of Mrs L. Neaves, Durham. â€" ‘The marriage . will take place on Saturday, October 20th at 6.30 pm., in Bellefair United church, Toronto . Thomas and Mrs Kress organist of the Anglica Owen Sound, accompani talent . (Monday evening a very fine musâ€" icale was listened to under the dirâ€" ection of Mrs Thomas. Messrs. Boorâ€" man and Kellour‘, soloists of Owen Sound; also Mrs McKay, reader, was present and â€" delighted all, _ Allan Rutherford, trombone soloist, Owen Sound, was a feature with his solos. Piano overtures were given by Mrs. Padfield, Miss Charlton, Mrs Thomas by § The officials of Queen St. Unitâ€" * ed church made no mistake _ when l.' they â€" selected Rev. John Little of : Rockwood, _ as their anniversary ‘ speaker. â€" The announcement of his presence among the residents of Durâ€" _ ham is suffcien‘ reason for filling the _ &wrch to overflowing. Such at least C was the case at Queen St. on Sunâ€" j day morning and evening last. Mr. Little was in excellent form and deâ€" livered â€" two outstanding â€" messages to his audiences. In the morning his tex. was tho words of Jesus, "I am , the door." In the evening his subâ€" ;'ject was "Repentance," taking â€" his text from St. Peter‘s letter to the ‘Jewhh Christians, "The Lord is not slack concerning His promise â€" not !wlmn‘ ‘hat any should perish, but that all should come to repentance," The choir rendered good anthems both services. They had the assistâ€" ance in the morning of Mr Jno. Drysâ€" dale of Hamilton, and in the evening Mr. Hilton of the Anglicar choir. Cough Syrup .......... 50c Large Congregations Hear Rev. John Little year in advance. To t C. RAMAGE & sox Calder‘s Drug Stbre GET T ranepajanrvaa mm a -.“:‘!_.é genuine oneâ€"plece We sell complete outht DIArAL Razor, value . 2 Segal blades, value _ and giant size tube MINTH SHAVING CREF ©sell complete outfit for §9¢ CIGARETTES and TOBACCco FILMS and CHOCOLATES Mss Uhariton, Mrs Thomas . W. H. Kress: a pianologue Mark Wilson, followed by a 0: a piano duet by Mrs. the Anglican Church, of , Accompanied that city‘s ***++* 2# * * » » Star United States, N, Publishers Mr. Davis, 15¢ 25¢ 89¢ 14e