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ho 64« *A mm mmmmmemmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmue GHIRCHES ‘The Presbyterian Young People held their meeting on Monday even ing. The meeting was opened by Ihgln‘ psalm 93 and then Mr. Gow «@y led in prayer. The scripture les son was taken from Proverbs, 13th chapter, verses 1â€"18; hymn 317 was sung and the Lord‘s prayer repeated in unison. After which we spent a social hour, Mrs. Gowdy â€" taking charge of the contests. A tactv Rev. Gordon Hern, Recor of the Curch of the Nativity, Toronto, will be Chaplain of the convention and will lead the worship of the day, while Mr. Fred Cook of Bradford will preside at all the general sesâ€" siong . * In view of the growin: importance aif Religious Education to many classâ€" in the community, a large group of teachers, officers, parents, ministers, young people, county and township officers, and all interested in Sunday School â€"work is looked for from the countieg. of Central Ontario at this large interdenominational gathering . The general program of the three sessions include the following speakâ€" ers: Dr. Geo. T. Webb, Mr. Rayâ€" mond Booth, Rev. Stephen J Mathers Dr. W. M. Kannawin and Rev. C. W. DeMille, all of Toronto. widely known speakers. Parallel conferences for the varâ€" lous departments will be conducted as follows: Children‘s, Mrs J. J. Eaton and Miss Nellie M. Lewis; Girls‘, Miss Eunice Tyhurst; _ Boys‘, Rev. J. Russell Harris; Young Peoâ€" ple‘s, Rev. J. Hoyle; Adult Class, Dr C. W. DeMille; Sunday School Adâ€" ministration, Dr. Geo. T. Webb. The prog Bunday Sche in St. Andr on Tuesday widely know Parallel _« lous â€" depart as follows: Eaton and S. S. Convention "Our muti Miss W. B Stoneouse a hearty v ed the spe attendance The program for the Provincial Bunday School Convention to be held in St. Andrew‘s church, Orangeville, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, includes many home of Mrs Jas. McLachlan Monday evening with the president, Mrs C. McGirr, in the chair. A service of praise for Thanksgiving was used, and the feature of the night was the fAne address given by Mrs. Murray of Fleaherton on "The Kingdom of God Movement." _ The devotional topic, "Our mutual friends" was taken by Miss W. Blyth. Miss Blyth and Mrs. Stoneouse rendered a sweet duet and a hearty vote of thanks was tenderâ€" ed the speaker. Twentyâ€"five were in attendance, and the offering was $30. The Presbyterian Young People held their meeting on Monday evenâ€" ing. The meeting was opened by thdn. psalm 93 and then Mr. Gowâ€" «dy led in prayer. The scripture lesâ€" son was taken from Proverbs, 13th chapter, verses 1â€"18; hymn 317 was sung and the Lord‘s prayer repeated in unison. After which we spent a social hour, Mrs. Gowdy â€" taking charge of the contests. A tasty lunch closed the meeting. [_] National Home Monthly â€"â€".. .1 yr. i‘.;'....'”o at Orangeville THE DURHAM REVIEW offers met at the Mr J. O. Dargavel had an unfort» unate experience the other day that might have resulted more seriously than it did. He emptied some gasoâ€" line from a small can into the stove thinking the fire was out, but he was mistaken when it suddenly exploded. His face was badly burned from the explosion.â€"Flesherton Advance. Besides offering "free power" . to rural customers for their washing machines, radios, â€" and electrical !wmpc connected with sanitary apâ€" liances, Hydro salesmen are out on _the concessions telling of a new maxâ€" mum rural "first charge" on electricâ€" ity consumption, of reduction in the number of kilowatt hours which it will be necessity for rural customers to use before receiving advantage of | the cheap 3â€"4 cents per kilowatt hour | rate for "long hour" consumption, ‘and an extension in the number of | appliances upon which Hydro "loans" are obtainable. _ While Ontario farmers are expectâ€" ; ed to benefit grea‘ly from the extenâ€" sion of electrical labor saving devie es to agricultural activities, it is hopâ€" ed that the farm women in much larger numbers will be enabled to realize the boom of drudgery saving electrical services in their homes. Order your job printing from the Review _ â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand biils, wedding invitations and anâ€" nouncements, etc. TODaAY Rural Ontario, which has fl)ng been complaining of inequitable distribuâ€" tion of Hydro benefits as between country and town folk, is being offerâ€" ed special rate concessions undreamâ€" ed of in earlier Hydro days, in an efâ€" for: to build up a great body of Hyâ€" dio consumers on the farms. surplus of "contract‘ power. The "construction" era in Hydro, which succeeded the early "promotion" efâ€" forts of Sir Adam Beck, has now been followed by a "sales" body. (Continued from Page 1) per kilowatt hour for domestic and commercial lighting are about one quarter preâ€"Hydro rates in similarâ€" sized municipalities. Ontario‘s averâ€" age urban domestic rate is 1.57 cents, that of United States centres serâ€" ved by private power is 5.50 cents. It is estimated, based on a comparisâ€" on with United States rates, that Hydro annually saves $50,000,000 to Ontario lighting and power consumâ€" In the Provincial Hydro field, the new Commission‘s biggest and most pressing problem is the sale of the Durbam Hydro in Good Shape Financially fi Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: Lenclose &.:.......... Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription r‘m newspaper. The members of the Wolf â€"River Hunt Club intend leaving for their yearly outing on Saturday, weather permitting. The members going from Messrs. Bert Eccles, Robert Watâ€" son, Bill Arnill, Bev. Gibson and Alex Taylor made a business trip to Hamâ€" dlton Monday. They also went to Galt and saw the Maple Leaf Hockey team put on an exhibition game. Mrs. N. Long has purchased the house recently owned by Mr and Mrs Alex. Aitken at north end of village. She with Mr and Mrs R. B. Long and family are expected to move in shortly . Mr George Alles is visiting hig sisâ€" ter Mrs Starling and other friends in Hamilton . Mr and Mrs Ewart Alles visited Mr and Mrs Alex McMillan in Dundalk, the first of the week. Mrs Drumm enteriained a number of friends at her home Friday evenâ€" ing of last week. to arbitrate some local dispute. cision reserved. Mr and Mrs McGuire and family visited her parents Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Clark visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brown and other friends in the village the first of the week. The C.G.I.T. of the United church entertained the Saugeen Branch of the Presbyterian church at a Hallowâ€" een social on Tuesday night. The township council and the vilâ€" lage trustees met Judge Morley in Owen Sound on Friday of last week Mrs. Morrison spent a day with her â€" daughter Missâ€" Ada, nurseâ€"inâ€" training in Owen Sound, the first of the week. nal Tour to Century of Progress, entitled him to a trip from St Thomâ€" on Fiiday, October 19th, as one of the guests of Timesâ€"Journal for six days at World‘s Fair, Chicago. He also won a $45. suit of clothes hayâ€" ing shown the greatest increase of points. Misses Alma and Vera Leith of Toronto visited their parents Mr and Mrs John Leith over the week end. Mr. James B. Campbell former teacher in the Continuation School here, is to be congratulated on his success on being one of the ten lucky contest winners going on Timesâ€"Jourâ€" Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston and family moved to Listowel last week, where they have bought a home. Viâ€" ola, Norma and Cecil have been emâ€" ployed there for some time. HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCH TORoNTO LOCAL AND PERSONAL t h88 e e 8 e e e n e e es * * h e e n e e e e 6e % Mr and Mrs Roge with their daughter The teacher and | Hallowe‘en concert Lawson spent of Guelph, 2 eceetny w Cd party on Wednesday evening, Mr William Nelson and Mrs John Dickson attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. win Clark of Durham on Saturday last . +5 uin sn iW it Pb 1 dsc U > around again, Our Sunday School closed last Sunâ€" day with a very successful year. Mr. Robert Carmount treated his Sunday School Class to a Hallowe‘en BAFEY On WERAKARE awss1. . Mr and Mrs J. Stewart Toronto, spent Sunday here. Miss Clara Hoeflin is few days with her siste Bride. King ‘Winter seems to round the corner. 6°°""! were recent guests of M and Miss May Ferguson . Miss Bessie Drimmie is at p visiting with the Taylor family Mrs Jasper Whyte spent last with Mr and Mrs John Bunston Mr. R. Taylor intends going on a deer hunt with the rest « gang on Saturday of this week. Mr and stein were and Miss M Quite a number from around Droâ€" more were at S.S. No. 13 on Monâ€" day night at their Hallowe‘en conâ€" cert and report a good time. Mr. Archie Rowell who spent the summer near Thornton is visiting friends around these paris at present. Dromore Dramatic Club are holding. a dance in Russell Hall on Frlds,yi uight and Clifford orchestra will supâ€"‘ ply the music. | Mr Mrs. R. Taylor is visiting her sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Mary Taylor in Oshâ€" awa and cousins Mr and Mrs John Russell and friends in Toronto at present. The Mission Band of Amog church will meet on Saturday afternoon at the manse. J Mrs Thos. Gordon spent over the week end at Mr Thos. Moore‘s. Miss Kathleen Smith, teacher at S. S$. No. 13, held a Halloween party in the school Monday evening. First there was a masked parade by the scholars, followed by a chorus "The Wind Song." Prizes for costumes were as follows: Fancy costume, girl, 1st, Betty Taylor: boy, Howard Keith Comfcal costume, girl, Dorothy Mcâ€" Nalty: ‘boy, Lorne Eocles. Comical couple: Kenneth Leith and _ Colville Geddes. Judgesâ€"Mrs Chas. Smail, Mrs Chas. Tucker and Mrg J.M. Allan. Master Lorne Eccles was chairman for program, whilh consisted of recâ€" itations, choruses, due‘s, quartettes, and a reading by Mrs Jno. McMurâ€" do. Music was supplied by Thos. Gordon on violin and Miss Bessie Moore on organ. The gathering was most appreciative of the music furâ€" ; nished, Mr Gordon being an unex-! pected guest. A boys‘ quartetâ€"Howâ€" | ard Keith, Lorne Eccles, Chas Watâ€"‘ son and Alex McMurdo, was greatly | enjoyed and will be heard from latâ€" er. Half an hour was afterwards | spent in games to wind up the eveâ€" ning. Everyone was treated to mapâ€" le cream. | The Progressive Euchre Club are holding a fowl supper this Wednesâ€" day evening at Mr. Dougal McCanâ€" nel‘s. f Mr and Mrs Jas Falconer of Toronâ€" to visited Sunday last with Mrs Jos. Moore. boxing bouts in Durham and report a good show. We‘ll be ready for the next one. Mrs B. E. Wood and son Jim, Miss Jessie Davidson and Harold Gregg of Toronto, visited Sunday last at J Mcâ€" Mr and Mrs Richard Regan of Calâ€" edon E. visited with Mrs Jno. Allan recently. Kenzie‘s . A number from here took in the Mr and Mrs Tilden visited Mr and Mrs Wm Dodds a few days last week and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dodds they spent a short time with friends in Allanford Sunday. here are Messrs. Eric Sharp and N. McGuire; Dromore, Messrs. R. Tayâ€" lor, C. Smail, W. Dudgeon, and M. Hooper; Conn, Messrs. Coutts and Redford . Mrs Tilden is visiting friends in Lucknow. * Miss Laura Truax of Mount Forest is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Geo. McKelvie. . John Kirby is Charles Lewig and Mrs Robert Aitken of THE DURHAM REVIEW â€" The parents NORTH EGREMONT hope he is ORCHARD DROMORE snter Mrs McCaw.* and pupuils put on . Lewis, Findlay and Thursday with friends Rogers® spent J. Stewart and family, Sunday with friends n is spending a sister Mrs, Mcâ€" confined to his soon able to be Taylor in Oshâ€" and Mrs John n Toronto at going North rest of the be . just Tuesday last week Mr. present his Holâ€" y3 > se o2 mm during the daytime and did his plowâ€" ing at night to escape the hut.vHe SCL a hntarn.on a post at one end of the field and it ~Â¥la < Aeca uc d ds so anyway, when he took a It must have l;een locality last week . at Pl°ughlng By Caughters Irma and Jean and Mrs Arthur Petty â€" and Ve visiting with Toronto friends Mrs. Albert Marshall, Mrs 1 shall and Miss T. E. Byers 8 afternoon last week with My Birr. Congratulations ’I_-a.wrence who w day at the manse tion was held 5 evening at the p parents, Mr and ; We would wish f of blessings as th, Mr and Mrs Da: daughters Irma an it eitiot Bsc it 294. 1221 | with repentance, and so must we. We | may worship in a grand church with | a wonderful choir and music, but God \is well pleased with the old hymns and psalims of David when they are ’sung from the heart. â€" Let us then [ turn from the world with its attracâ€" tions which can never satisfy, and .loome back to the cross where we ‘;may find peace and rest through the precious blood of Jesus, for scripture says,"Come ye out and be ye separate saith the Lord, and touch not the unâ€" clean thing ." Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and family of Toronto visited Sunday at the Warâ€" lace home and with Mr and Mrs Angâ€" rew Marshall, | _ Our pastor mad a good message on Sunday on the subject "Simplicity" . ‘Abraham in simple faith and obedâ€" "lence to God left his house and went | out into a strange land, and we too |if we would be faithful, may be calâ€" |led to do hard things . Abraham sinâ€" ned against God, but, he turned again with repentance, and so must we. We _ may worship in a grand church with‘ ‘a wandasgir ca . ' ed cabinet minister, â€" for effort to give the masses chance to live. This was hands of Mr Bent Watsor warded to Mr. Stevensa moon was enabled to -plo; '._. as in the daytime.â€"Advance. At the conclusion of her able adâ€" dress, the speaker invited discussion which took the form of ‘debtor‘s equity‘ for a short time. In bher fair honest way, she admitted the grievâ€" ance was not all oneâ€"sided. f By a standing vote, a vote of apâ€" preciation, moved by W. H. Hunter, seconded by Jas. Wilton, was tenderâ€" ed Hon. K H. Stevans Intalo 4. .. bags in red lines, representing the farmers‘ income dating from 1928 unâ€" ’m 1933. Running a straight line _drawn in black, through all the bags ; (below the line representing the farâ€" mer‘s compulsory obligations, such as taxes, insurance, etc.,) No. 1 bag showed the farmer to be able to meet his obligations with twoâ€"thirds of the bag still left for other debts; No. 2 bag less; No. 3 still less, and so on all the way to bags 1932 and 1933, which she called little salt bags. On these the straight black line showed twoâ€"thirds of the farmer‘s obligations under, with oneâ€"third above the line to meet those obligations, showing conclusively the utter impossibility of doing so. ‘ Not only was the popular candiâ€" date content toenlighten her hearers through the ear, but she had a careâ€" fully drawn map in the form of seven Mrs Alfred Haas of the vicinity of Holstein, who, in a neat and carefulâ€" ly worded address, proved to be well versed in popular opinion and signs of the times. Mr Wm. Hunter, the popular reeve of Egremont, was preâ€" sent, and also gave a neat, thoughtâ€" ful address on the current topic of the day. Both speakers brought forth the high commendation of Miss Macphail for the eloquence they disâ€" displayed . The heavier artillery, in the perâ€" son of Miss Macphail, was called inâ€" to action, and in her usual able and eloquent style, she held the wellâ€"fllâ€" ed hall spellâ€"bound for the space of one and a half hours, taking for her subject principally, the present grievâ€" ance of distribution, as it affects the producer and consumer, not only of farmers, but every other class of proâ€" ducers. She showed forcibly and clearly the cause was affected by the amount of watered stock carried by those distribw‘ing companies of varâ€" jlous kinds, which netted them aclearl profit of at least 20 %. and candies were served at the close. Mr. Kenneth Kirby is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. VARNEY The meeting held in Varney on Saturday evening last in the interest of the popular U.F.O.â€"Labor canâ€" didate, Miss Agnes C. Macphail, was a success in every respect. Mr. D. Mclivride was chairman and after a few brief introductory remarks, he called on Mr. Haas, son of Mr and and with the KNOX CORNERS who were . ‘ manse at held for t t the lu)me r and Mrs Moonlight. for them the same : home of the bride‘s d Mrs Andrew Stuart. h for them the best they journey logether, Dawson Marshal] with and Jean and Mr and etty and Verna are 1. E. Byers spent an week with Mrs John Bert Watson to . Stevens. the masses a living to Mr and very hot in this Mr and Mrg p married on Fri was left in the light from holiday tely deposâ€" his honest recepâ€" be for it Big bundle of old papers, at Review Office. Just the lighting fires, layving under "_6C~* Parents to encourage their children to make up their exhibits of fruit, roots, etc., with the minimum of parental oversight. The child is thereby learning to discriminate and judge for himself. Inspector Wilson and Inspector Morrison each spoke briefly . While the judges were making their decisions Mr T. S. Cooper, who presided, spoke at some length on school fairs, emphasizing â€" certain points of particular importance, He urged parents to encourage â€" their children to make Un Hhaie mubiMin. â€"s a familiar story, she had beld her auâ€" dience spellbound. Master Bill Arâ€" rowsmith had a very clear and conâ€" vincing manner that carried him to the top. Several received honorable mention . The speeches were all well deliverâ€" ed, showing careful training. Some of the contestants had much better voices than others and spoke with greater freedom and clearness. The judges were three public school inâ€" spectors: Messrs. J. M. Game, Walkâ€" erton; S. A. Morrison, Meaford; and J. J Wilson of Owen Sound, whose decision was announced by Mr Game. ‘The final public speaking contest in connection with Grey County mnll school fairs was held in Reburn‘s Hall, Markdale, on Friday afternoon, with a very good attendance. Six boys and 11 girls took part. A few who were first prize winners in their own school fair, and thus eligible to‘ take part, were unable to be present. Belle Yearly of Osprey, and BHl Arâ€" rowsmith of Markdale, were winners and will represent Grey County at the district convention of Trustees| Co.Public Speaking Contests Decided at Markdale and _ Ratepayers _ Association Guelph this fall. Send subscriptions by Post Office onr money order to If the paper you want is not in above list we can probably get it for you and save ; ou money Durham Review and Toronto M. Durham Review and London Da Durham Review and London Dai Durham Review and Mont. Fami Durham Review and Farmers‘ §un Durham Review and Owen Sou» Durham Review and Toronto We announce the following rangements for subscribers of the receive their home paper and any may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review review and Owen Sound Daily Sun Review and Farmers‘ Advo cate ... .. Review and Toronto Daily BB + xsx4+2> ;4 4 ano Torontc Daily Globe and Toronto Mail Empire ...... ... .. and London Daily Advertiser ......... and London Dnlly‘ch RrIMEG + +1 1+ . s and Mont. Family Herald and W. Star T4E "REVIEW" (To apers, only 5e, ranged. F the thing for write G. H under carpets, 16 DURHA M, Cribers of the ‘Review‘ to paper and any others they Points Only) following clubbing arâ€" Property on rge St., lots 1 12, reasonable\for cash. or tor; Remembrance Day falling this y on Sunday (November 11) wil} » celebrated on that day so far as t department of the Secretary of is concerned. In the case of st=; tory holidays falling on Sunday w provision is made that the followin; Monday will not be observed for bus ness purposes, Remembrance 1Di;j does not fall into that eategory . Com memoration of the armistice ending the Great War is the feature of 1« membrance Day, and the inciiâ€"n~ of its falling on Sunday does now <â€" tract but rather adds, in the opinion of State Department officials, to t fitness of the day for such ob= vance. Any departure from the p» visions in order to provide a s ness holiday on the following Monds will be a matter for local ruling Customers in the rural power «;s tricts affected will thus obtain a : duction amounting to from 70¢ to xo« per month. REMEMBRANCE DAyY OnNn SUNDAY THIS yEarm &A IMI 4â€"cent rate for electricity for electrical steel furnaces in certain instances. The Commission has found that the maximum economic limit of the first rate for domestic use throughout the Province is 6 cents per kilowatt hr. und it has been decided, in all cases where the first consumption rate in rural power districts exceeds 6 cents per kilowatt hour, to reduce these rates to a maximum of 6 cents, with a maximum followâ€"on rate of 2 cents Hydro Cuts Price r kilowatt hour in all districts. On the Georgian Bay system the NOV. 1, 1934 snn s s aa es §$7.75 »»***»++» §$6.75 To Rural Patrons Or cash, or term: further â€" informa »+«.«. $6.75 express Ave., Toront: baseball and in foo game he was one on the Mildmay + it is not expected place as formidab this winter as of positio W ha be poI vince edu his H the Must Ho K que OTre ho Thi Varney The u+ To ChoOse C Hanove Old P« Hampde at ®.00 nsUuru prizes wor And then cash balan Paying Pri Proton A solution to W pair Oxford Henry Ex Phone 605 D VOL Yorksh joint Cald nLor Station Kruschi 40 oz. . 40 oz, q Hot W Beef, 1: Chm's: Noxzem i bod Ai ch th