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According to one authority, . the things for which the industry and the fishermen have advocated for years are coming to pass. For instance, $200,000 has been appropriated by the Government to increase the demand for Canadian fisheries products. There is a $390,000 loan fund voted for the assistance of needy Maritime fisherâ€" men in renewing boats and gear. And there is a move afoot for social imâ€" provement that will bring more beneâ€" At« to the men who go down to the sea. It looks like a new deal all rouni for the Canadian fisherman and his industry. If the advertising now beâ€" ing launched by the government is successful in its objectives, those in hshing circles claim that the Canaâ€" dian fishing industry will receive an impetus that will send it forward to a new and prosperous bas‘s. And in this the first to benefit will be the fisherman himself. According to the "Canadian Fisherman", a journal deâ€" voted to the industry, the welfare of Canada‘s fisherman is recognized by all in the industry as of primary imâ€" portance. With the increased populâ€" arity of fish and greater consumpâ€" tion of it by their fellow citizens, the fishermen of Canada are looking far | â€"wn by the Atlantic, round the fre h water lakes and rivers and alâ€" ong the Pacific shores, there‘s a feelâ€" ing of decided optimism among those in the Canadian Fishing industry ovâ€" er the effort of the Department of Fisheries to increase the national consumption of Canadian Fish, Dimensicnal Power,â€"for want of a better _ name at present, it is being thus called,â€" is the new thing of the year. What it will do for us or _ if it will change our system of living, is yet unknaown. At present Dimensionâ€" al Power is a mystery phenomena. Owen Sound Fair Directors are showâ€" ing the boxâ€"like apparatus as an atâ€" traction at their Fair this week. Those who witness what power it conveys, are mystified. It threw heavy objects across the room and dragged the stand on which the litâ€" tle machine was erected all over the place. There are no wires or pulleys to be seer, and where the power ls; generated and how, is yet a szecret to the world But it will not be long before modâ€" ern science will have this unseen thing harnessed. At present all the control the promoters have is to turn the soâ€"called power on or off. But in this moderna day and generatlon,' a0 quickly do we travel in knowledgel that we have a new idea harnessed before it i~ given a chance to speak for itself. Radio ‘Tor instance, with all its benefits and pleasures, is yet practically an unknown wonder of the 20th century, though we are usâ€"l ins and accepting its phenomena all fo being sought in the councils of the churchâ€"Many a great man is great because of the wisdom of a woman behind him. But in achieving the pulâ€" pit women have no guarantee that they will achieve any real power. _ A chance to be heard is a poor _ thing beside an opportunity to guide." "Personally, _ we dislike being preached at by anyone. _ We dislike still more being roared at, and allâ€" too many men, when they get into the pulp.t, roar, _ But very, very much more, we should Cislike the _ sharp edge, the rising inflection, the thinâ€" ning stridemcy, that is too often the result when a woman speaker gets really roused. It is a physical disabilâ€" ity and has nothing to do with her wind, her morals or her manners. Aâ€" part from thisâ€"a merely pernonall whimâ€"we see a world filled with needs which only women can mwly' and no real attempt being made to‘ provide for those needs, Would it not be well for women to do whati they (and often they alone) can do, and leave the pulpit to the men? We heartily approve of women‘s advice‘ DIMENSIONAL POWER â€" THE PRESENT MYSTERY "fi)c .'lfi.lfl laic\-: The United Church Council started something wher they permitted woâ€" men to qualify for the ministry. Time will tell If granting this _ privilege was wise or otherwise. Certainly the ability of many of the fair sex is unâ€" questioned _ as regards _ household management and (let us whisper) in several cases of pulpit fluency and material as well. But the new order of things calls for a big * at the end of the sentence. "Bride Brodeur", the lady ed‘tor of the "Mail and Emâ€" pire‘s" woman‘s page, puts a . new slant on the innovation when she exâ€" pre ses her opinion on the matter in this way: P. RAMACE. Zditor and Proprietor WOMEN ANO THE MINISTRY DEAL SEEN FOR FISHERMEN inted forâ€" The big baseball season closed in New York on Tuesday of this week, when the New York "Yankees" won the World Series baseball title for 1936, from the New York ‘Giants‘. The team that gets the first four out of seven counrted and the Yankees had four games to their credit and Giants two. The interest exhibited by baseball fans throughout Canada and United States was intense,â€"in fact it was not a wise policy to call up any fan by phone or take his attenâ€" tion in any way, when the games were broadcasted. Schumaker, the favorite Giants pitcher covered himâ€" self with glory in Monday‘s game, s200,, 10 of Dwight, and as an ob-I In the meantime the Conservative ject lesson in religious tolerance,| Opposition are working mightily to neighbor ly coâ€"operation and the supâ€" break down the favorable impression pression of denominational prejudice.i made on the public by the balanced The responsibility of the United | budgeting performance. They claim, Church of Canada will be to so hold and do it very effectively, that the the trust they have accepted as to Hepburn government is achieving _ a perpetuate the fine example of religâ€"‘ balanced budget at the expense of lous friendliness and coâ€"operative the unemployed; that hospital grants fellowship shown by their sister deâ€" and other vital services have been nomination. |reduced in order to make a good Wt o arememnitiie e OTK ce ccasrrccales | showing in the treasury department . By a lsree: majority WO;n?n were TUSt how much of this is true is hard 4 L . _ _| to say. But it keeps the government extended the right to enter the minâ€" istry of the United church "Verily ;,busy explaiuing arld Dopbably‘a ‘"lot verity" will take on an z;ltogethex:‘ of voters will think the worst of the different meaning as we hear the Bl-‘ ho O , 2o Novhow. It is wunfortun. . ate but true that many persons look ble _ expounded from women pul~‘ upon governments with suspicion at piteers. all times, believing that they lack The Councit of the town at mami.. | conscience. The responsibility of the United Church of Canada will be to so hold the trust they have accepted as _ to perpetuate the fine example of religâ€" lous friendliness and coâ€"operative fellowship shown by their sister deâ€" nomination. when he brought to the Giants the deciding run in an overtime innings. But there was no outward emotion felt or expresed. The gift was a spontaneous one, proudly made in the spirit of broad tolerance and neighâ€" borly cooperation. It will stand as an event of unusual interest in the reliâ€" giou life of Dwight, and as an obâ€" ject lesson in religious tolerance, neighbor ly coâ€"operation and the supâ€" pression of denominational prejudice. The Council of the town of Colling-i wood practically fired their Public ; Utilities Superintendent, Mr Stapleton : by asking him to accept a 50% cuti in salary, which he refused. He had‘ charge of all the bydro business at‘ Wasaga Beach where there are about ‘ 900 patrons and at Duntroon (with: 100) as well, and these sub-services‘ have returned an average annual inâ€" come of $1200. ‘The Council‘s action in thus forcing the resignation of a . good and experienced public servant, has evidently displeased the OntarloI Hydroâ€"Electric Power Com, for theyi have transferred all Wasaga Beach and Duntroon services from Collingâ€" wood to Stayner office. The World Series Games Over. f'unce.. He had been in Ayton visitâ€" ‘ing the grave of his wife who passed ; away four years ago, and to whom he has erected a beautiful monument. He has been busy during the months Since the closing of Parliament doing research work in conmnect.ion with | matters that he purposes taking up ‘in the House, particularly in regard to Hydro Power and the waterways project with special reference to lake levels. He has travelled during the ; past summer in this work some 8,000 _ mles and bas still about 5,000 miles l'o go, making personal observations. | consulting engineers and conferring , with authorities in Canada and the ‘States whom he has found to be very courtecus and obliging. His object is to obtain first hand material to presâ€" ‘ent to Parl‘ament, and most comâ€" | mendable it is. With some time, conâ€" siderable meanm , good health, and . great eneigy at his dispocal, he feels that he should use them for the, |boneflt of his country. We presume, many other M.P.‘s are busy in varâ€"‘ 'ious way:, in getting information for| use next session.â€"Confed. art, whose pastoral association with this Baptist church had covered half a century of devoted and loving serâ€" vice, and whose own father had been the means of its establishment as pioneer place of worship. The presentation of the church home of one religious denomination to another, with which no recognized bond of un‘on exists is an event in any community of more than paszing interest, tells the Huntsville Forestâ€" er. Continuing it adds: Over at Dwight on Sunday last was witnessed the gift to a sister denomination of an historic Bapti it church building, around which denom‘national assoâ€" ciations had gathered over a period of half a century. It could scarcely be expected that such a transfer could be made without arousing inâ€" most emotions among some whose many years of church life and religâ€" iou> fellowship centered about the little edifice. Perhaps with no one would such an emotion be more naturally felt than by Rev. Dr, Stewâ€" iud more proâ€"perity than have been theirs for years. Mr. John R. MacNicol, M.P., Torâ€" onto, an old Mount Forest boy, was in town this week renewing acquainâ€" A UNIQUE RELIGIOUS GESTURE A BUSY M. P. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO " _ _°"¢/_ In addition to this work, however, he feel8| ino government has other plans in or the) mind, There is a possibility, though resume no oificial announcement has â€" been .in Y*"" made on the subject, that a lowâ€"cost tion f°rf houe building project, involving the erection of 500 homes in _ various | parts of Ontario, will be undertaken TuRrE | by the government as part of a move ‘;o give werkingmen and their families church ) ; decent standard of living at reasonâ€" rinatiOn | apje cost, The impetus such a scheme O8Niz¢d | would give to the building and allied ent i! jrades is beyond calculation. Nothing PaSsDEwould holp business conditions more §$.S. NO. 3, BENTINCK Jr. IVâ€"Wesley Bartman, Wilfred Wise; Sr. I!IIâ€"*Norma Reay; _ Isla Brown; Dorothy Mather. Jr. IIIâ€"*H. Andrews. Jr. Hâ€"*Ada Andrews; S. Reay; *Kenneth McCulloch. Jr. I A â€"*Inez Brown, _ Chester Lawrence; *Mary Andrews; BRâ€"*Jean Torry, E. Wise. Pr.â€"* Irvin Reay; *Billie Hunt. *â€"Present every day, Helen M. Millisan teacher Saturday, OctoBer 17, 1936, at 1.30 p.m. sharp, at the\home of the late Jobn Mills, Bruce t. _ Sale of household Furniture, &tc. . See bills next week for parti 3 â€"â€"Robt. Brigham, Auctioneer. Tue:day, October \ 13, 1936, at, the farm of Dugald McNdb, Lots 4 and 5, con 2, S.D.R., Glenelg.\ Sale at 1 o‘ clock. Hay, Grain, Fa Stock and Implements, etc. See billk for particuâ€" lars. _ Geo. E. Duncan, Auctioneer. Vâ€"Jessie Campbell; Sr. IVâ€"Hazel MacDonald; Jr. IVâ€"Isabel Mountain Marjorie Mountain, Donald Campbell; Jr. IIIâ€"Basil Shewell; IIâ€"Ian Campâ€" bell ; Iâ€"Vernon Goldsmith, Irene Bolton; _ Pr.â€"Cameron MacDonald, Doreen Ledingham, Katie Campbell, Florence Bolton. | _ But now that the balanced budget for Ontario is to be achieved, the | goveinment is turning its attention to an employment proegram, and if presâ€" | ent plans are carried out, a _ works policy will be inaugurated in Northâ€" ern Ontario on a scale never before | attempted. With a mining boom flourâ€" ‘wishing in the north, the government : plans to construct a system of roads, \bridges, culverts and other necessary work, employing thousands of men now on relief rolls. If Prem‘er Hepburn‘s idea is to garner votes by giving the unemployâ€" ed a break, he is certainly starting in well in advance of an election. Unâ€" less circumstances change, there will be no election until the summer â€" of 1938, nearly two years to go. scheme that gives employment and| DUNNâ€"LOVERING | starts money cireulating. ’ Knox College chapel, decorated The Hepburn government is being With palms, yellow and white ‘mums criticised for lack of expenditure on|and gladoli was the setting last Friâ€" relief works. Now that a scheme has day for the marriage of Henrietta| been annourced, criticism will no Bury Lovering, deughter of Mrs W. doubt be forthcoming on the score J. Lovering and the late Mr. Loverâ€" that it is all an election dodge designâ€" in&, to George Laidlaw Dunn, son of ed to bring in votes. There is no | Mr. and Mr. W. F Dunn of Regina, doubt about the government‘s plan Rev. Dr. Bruce Hunter of St. James‘ to spend money on providing work, Church, Montreal, officiated, with Dr. and it is equally certain that it will T. J. Crawford at the organ. _ The do the government some good amongl bride, given in marriage by her broâ€" those who will benefit. Possibly Mr. ther, Mr. W. L. Lowering, was lovâ€" Hepburn is out to buy votes, but ulely in her bridal gown of ice blue he is, heisfollowing a custom perfect. S@tin fashioned with a long court ed by Hon. G. S. Henry, who as Premâ€" train and with touches of rose point ier, embarked on a tremendous spend-"ace- Her heirloom veil was of anâ€" ing program shortly before the 1934 tique lace arranged with a headdress general election. Iot rose point. Her flowers were white If Prem‘er Hepburn‘s idea is to Orchids and lilies of the valley. There garner votes by giving the unemployâ€"| Were three attendants, Mrs. H. L.| ed a break, he is certainly starting in| Thompson of Winnipeg, matron of well in advance of an election. Unâ€"| honor; Miss Jean Lovering, both sisâ€" less circumstances change, there will ters of the bride, and Mrs. John Holâ€" be no election until the summer of rO0Yyd of London, Ont, They wore atâ€" 1938, nearly two years to go. Itractive gowns of baby blue satin In the meantime the Conservative Made with tunic coats. Their hats Opposition are working mightily to Were tricorns with plums of matching break down the favorable impression Shade and they carried yellow roses made on the public by the balanced tied with silver ribbons. Mr. Ross budgeting performance. They claim, Poyntz was best man and the ushers and do it very effectively, that the Mr. Gerald Gray, Mr. John Dunn of Hepburn government is achieving a Regina, Mr. Sam Beauregard and Mr.‘ balanced budget at the expense of HMarold Robertson. A reception folâ€" the unemployed; that hospital grantsllowed at the home of the bride‘s and other vital services have been"mo_ther,‘ 76 Glen Rd., Mrs Lovering rapidly than l.argeâ€"scale building scheme that gives employment and starts money cireulating. to wonder just what sort of plan the government had up its sleeve. Up to the present time the government has not had an extensive public works or road building program, The Premier‘s policy, as he so often said, was to get the finances of the province into shape before embarking on big exâ€" penditures. BY THE WATCHMAN ‘Toronto, Oct. 7th: Premier Hep burn‘s recent statement that . work would be provided for every ableâ€" bodied man willing to accept it, comes at a time when people were starting AUCTION SAE REGISTER SCHOOL REPORTs At Qaeen‘s Park No. 13, BENTINCK . Milligan, teacher. {7ir toom s1 1â€"+V â€"of God‘s home of the late! you the t. _ Sale of ness, an , atc. _ See bills Your | rti 3 â€"Robt. r. . Moffat, Teacher We, the T.O.G. Club, have met toâ€" gether as friends to remember you in a tangible way on the occasion of your recent marriage, and to havean evening of fellowship, because sociaâ€" bility in any organization is as necesâ€" flary as work. Each one of us wish to convey to you our hope that you and your husband will enjoy and apâ€" preciate all God‘s blessings, so again we wish for you many blessings and much happiness. We also hope that you w‘ll continue to be one of our number as we need you, and you need us to do our part in this little comner of God‘s vineyard. Again wishing you the best of health, much happiâ€" ness, and a fair share of wealth. ‘ Your friends and fellowâ€"members ‘ of the T. 0. G. Club ! Despite the rather inclement weathâ€" er of Thursday last, there was a good attendance at the W.1. meeting held at the home of Mrs J. C. Nichol Aâ€" _ mong the various items of business, _ was the appointment of a committee to make neces.ary arrangements for ‘a special meeting and recogn‘ze Inâ€" ternational Day with Miss A. C. Macâ€" phail, M.P. as speaker. Roll call was answered by "A book I have read and enjoyed and why", and the comâ€" ments made on the books mentioned _were quite interesting. Mrs J. E. Holliday of Glen Eden branch was | guest speaker and after bringing greetings from said branch, launched ‘into her subject, "Life‘s anchors"; comparing our lives, (from _ cradle ‘to the grave) as shps at sea. . She said, as it was nece.sary for a ship ‘to have seven anchors; she defined seven anchors which would be very helpful in our lives, namely: obedâ€" ience, honesty, cheerfulness, courage, kindness, reverence and faith. Mrs. ‘HolliGay‘s address will be remembâ€" ered for the helpful message it conâ€" | tained. Miss Elizabeth Aitken, Holâ€" 'stein, accompanied by Miss Charlton, sang sweetly: ‘Invntation‘ and ‘The Indian Love Call‘. Mra. S. Mead alâ€" _so sang a solo and her offering was, ‘Danny Boy‘. Mrs Thomas favored with a lovely insiumental solo which was much enjoyed. The last item was a contest in which a prize was awarded to the member who exhibitâ€" in the gifts in a basket and unwrapâ€" ped them and evening was spent in games and a social time. The followâ€" ing address was read: Dear Ethel: Last Wednesday night the girls of T.O.G. Club of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs Alvin Volâ€" lett to present Mrs D. Donnelly (nee Ethel Jones) a recent bride, with a liberal shower of red and cream kitchenware. Two of the girls carried was of yellow orchids. The groom‘s mother had chosen a graceful gown of wine crepe with hat to match and cor.age of orchids. Later the couple left on their wedding trip to Engâ€" land, the bride travelling in a smart suit of brown suede with blue satin blouse, suede hat and accessories. Her top coat was of natural m‘nk. Mr and Mrs Dunn will reside in Torâ€" welcoming the guests in a modish gown of brown velvet with toucues of gold lace, matching hat and brown broadtail cape. Her corsage bouquet THE DURHAM REVIEW ed the best bouquet of asters, suitâ€" able for a dining room table, which was won by Mrs. S. Patterson. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE DURHAM W. I. MET THURSDAY HYMENEAL â€" | _ _Mr and .Mrs James Sut 'Port Elgin were recent vis ‘Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLear |__Mr. Davic Watson and Miss Helen left for Toron they will speud the winter _ _Miss Myrtle McLean of | spent Wednesday at her h GOODCHILDâ€"In " Durham Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs Goodchild (Wilda Pediar) a daughter. GONDERâ€"In Durham hospital, Oct 3rd, to Mr and Mrg Clarence Gonâ€" der, Elmwood, twin boys. after spending some time home in Bentinck. left for her Mr and Mrs A. D. Mcintyre of Fiesherton, Mr and Mrs Farquhar Oliver, Priceville, were guests tins week with Mr and Mrs James Crutchâ€" ley. Mr. L. A. McLean*left on Thursâ€" day for Toronto where he was joined by his uncle, Mr. James Watson and left that night for Tullis, Sask. where they will spent a few weeks. Mr and Mrs James Sumpton â€" of Port Elgin were recent visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean, Mr. Davig Watson and dauzhter Mr and Mrs W. J. Watson srd family of ‘Toronto spent a few days with relatives here while in attenâ€" dance at the funeral of Mrs Watson‘s trother, Mr. Archie McLean. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs F. Kelsey were Mr and Mrs Henry Camâ€" eron and Mrs Norman Ke‘lsey, all from Toronto. Sincere sympathy of old frieads here is extended to Mr and Mrs Roy | Thompson of Pittâ€"burg in the deathé of their daughter Dorothy, a bright‘ little girl of seven years. Death reâ€" sulted from hemorrhage after underâ€" going a tonsil operation, p The U.F.W.O. will hold _ their monthly imeeting at the home of Mrs John Heift on Friday afternoon of this week. As this is a work meeting the members are expected to be reaâ€" dy to work at 1 o‘clock. Mrs, Clarence McGirr and Mrs B. Stoncouse were guests at home of Mr. and Mrs A. C. MacDonald on Sunday Next Sunday, Oct. 11 there will be no evening service on account of anâ€" niversary services in Lamlash United church. Sunday school and morning service at usual hour: Anniversary concert under the ausâ€" pices of Ladies‘ Aid, was held on Monday evening. The programme consisted of an illustrated travelogue by Rev. Forsyth of Walkerton; duet by Mrs. (Rev.) Saunders and Mrs. Gibbon=. The ‘church by the side of the road‘ was a reading given by Alma Anderson; solo, Mrs Saunders ‘Oldâ€"fashioned meeting‘; recitation by Miss Gertrude KFisher, ‘The last hymn‘. Brief speeches were given by the chairman Rev. Saunders, and Mr. Allan Bell. It was a fine enâ€" tertainment that fittingly concluded the events maerking another milestone in the history of the church. we are not saved" _ was preached. Miss Ulva MacDonald ably presided at the organ assisted by Miss Florâ€" ence MacDonald. Mrs. C. McGirr and Mrs B. Stonehouse of Durham, sang sweetly "Beaut‘fu, garden of prayer" and "You ought to know Him". At the evening service solos by. Miss Boyd ‘No disappointments in Heaven‘, and Mrs Rev. Saunders, ‘Give me thy heart‘ were much apâ€" preciated. _ The church was beautiâ€" fully decorated with house plants and cut flowers for the occasion, adding much to the success of the services. ary fundamental of Baptist _ belief. That Jesus had the religi0us value of God and was worshipped by the whole apo tolic church is certain. This conclusion was born out of the impression made on their minds and hearts by the facts of Jesus‘ earthly life, espec‘ally his holiness. His death and resurrection, a ready made dogâ€" ma concerning the Diety of Christ, can be of little service to us. . The only faith concerning Jesus as Lord, worth having is that which springs of spiritual insight into its historical basis. That Jesus is Lord is a joyous revelation; God is like Jeius. Jesus as Lord rightly claims of each and everyone implicit obedience. He both died and rose and lived again that he might rule over both the dead and the living, that in all things He might be preeminent, In the evening a heart searching message from the text, "The harvest is past and the summer is ended and niversary services church on Sunday. tions attended the two services. special speaker of the day was C. Saunders the regular pastor the church whose addresses very inspiring and uplifting. ll'l the morn‘ng be spoke on Lordship of Jesus Christ, the ROCKY SAUGEEN «_ McLean and home at Niagara BORN _ held at luloekl t l‘m M'e M > two services. The B"a" f the day was Rev.| Yete! regular pastor . of Thes e addresses were, D°U" ideal for the anâ€" Tororto where r months, of Toronto home here. ind â€"family ara â€" Fajls, at the old daughter hospital, , _ Miss Jessie Bell and Mr. Oscar Greer, Toronto, and Rev. John Bell Brandon, spent a few days at home ‘of brother and nephew, Mr. Thos . Bell, Mr. Allie McGirr took in the Shelâ€" Jburne fair last week. |_ _ Mr and Mrs Joe McCaslin and son Hammill spent last Sunday with | friends at Singhampton. |__Mrs. Thos. Turnbull of Durham The subject of this writeâ€"up spent last winter with his son, Dr. John ‘ Milne in Flesherton. Another son, Donald is a doctor in Cargill. James | is a member of â€"the teaching staff of | the Northern Business College, Owen | Sound; Neil is in the insurance busâ€" ‘iness in Toronto, and Catherine, an only daughter is a registered nurse. * â€"Chesley Enterprise WOXXX ARUTTUNS, Mr and Mrs Chalmers of Toronto, and Mr and Mrs Robt. Christie of Holstein, were callers at Mr. wW. B. Patterson‘s beginning of the week. Mr and Mrs Peter Nichol of Deâ€" troit were visitors over the weekend at the Nichol home, The Provincial Government is likeâ€" Iytoloonunoverthemdtmn Allenford to Tobermory as a Provinâ€" clar Highway, \ _ He d‘d not have a tuning fofrk and ‘lthere were no "Kist o‘ whustles" in the kirk in those days to disturb the religious scruples of the worshippers, and Mr. Milne says he did not unâ€" | derstand how to "take the pitch" in the regulation way as rai:ing . the , tune was called until Adam Cranâ€" | ston, the blind music teacher started 'singlng schools in the pioneer «Jays ‘and used his tuning fork to get the , correct pitch, Later the West Bentinck church, nearer the Milne home, was built and Andrew Milne was duly installed as precentor by the managers at the luâ€" crative salary of $15 a year, A specâ€" :al collection was taken up for the precentor at the end of the first quarâ€" ter and he was handed $3.75 in dimes and nickels, which was the first money he ever earned,. Andrew !is not quite certain how often _ he counted the silver over before he got home but it was more than once. Mr. Will Patterson is busy fill‘ng silos in this neighborhood. Mr. Ed. Pratt is at present driliâ€" ing a well for wW. B. Patterson. Miss Margaret Brown has gone to Toronto for the winter months., Mr and Mrs Chalmers of Toronta was a vi week. Mr and Mrs Thos. Collier and famâ€" ily have bought the Anthony Lawrenâ€" ce residence and moved there last Mrs. George Whitmore spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. John Arnett in Hamilton. When we asked Andrew Milns to hum "French" we easily recogn‘zed the tune. Then bhe hummed another favorite, "Martyrdom", but we had him bushed when we asked him . to raise "Noble Elgin," mentioned _ by Burns in hbis "Cottar‘s Baturday Night". The Crawford and West Benâ€" tinck churches are now â€" connected with Elnwood United church of which Rev. Mr. Heeney is pastor. Mr. Milne moved from Bentinck to lot 29, Con. 8, Brant, the old Hallaâ€" day farm, which his son, Andrew 2t., carries on though, like his father, not able to do heavy work since his teâ€" cent illness. When a Presbyterian church was erected at Crawford on the 10th con. Andrew Milne‘s father acted as preâ€" centor for two years. One Sunday his father said to him: "Andrew, you lead the singing. Give them French." Though only a mere stripling, the boy in h‘s teens started out bravely with the 1%1st psaim, ‘I to the Hills,‘ ture known as "French" and did so well his father never tried to lead the singing in church again, wE P C RECtnP CCC C able to go around and do light work but at his advanced age would not attempt heayy manual labor. Bora of Scottish parents On the 13th con. of Bentinck, the farm now owned by Bob McCaslin, as the oldâ€" est of his family he had not reached his 7th year when hbe went with his father to the logging follow and â€"his father would bring a l0g with a pair of steers in the pile, then throw up one end. The sturdy little son would follow it with a threeâ€"cornered cedar block and bold it till dad threw up the other end. Thus the first clearâ€" ing was done under such dificult circumstances. son OF -~T|”cx TOWNSHIP Andrew Milne Sr. of Sth con.. O Brant was A cdlerumhmo(thc uol . «o â€"Â¥easemLé an veteran editor, ble visitor with Mrs GREEN GROVE Wm. McDonald min.. WAARINVAE C ent an lnwuflui"'k with her dat of events in mMOMSonnd a pioneer farm. Mr Mrs Robertson is w 77, was stricken quickly as ber fri S TA" "=Imee biet. of Durham, John Hamilâ€" _ | VSon, and two beautiful duets L:;"dem by Mrs Stoneouse an. ut 1g like. C McGirr, Durham. ‘The latte road from|*20€ & solo. Hearty thanks we a Provin.| tended to all who in any way ) Toronto, _ _ 2 200C WPV Deauurul quets were rendered by Mrs Stoneouse and M: C. MecGirr, Durham. ‘The latter also sang a solo. Hearty thanks were ex tended to all who in any way helped to make the services a success . and Rev, Mr, McQuarrie of Keady wa the minister at both afternoon and evening services and his sermons were both instructive and impressive and much enjoyed. â€" A male quarte! from Hanover United Church renderâ€" Marge congregations were pre ent at the anniversary services o Enflom United cburch last Sundas On account of Elmwood and Lam lash United churches holding â€" anniâ€" versary services; . Crawford United church withdrew their regular service for the next two Sundays., 8 (Arrived too late for last week.) Mr. Duncan Livingstone of Mount Forest with his son and daughterâ€"in law and their sons Millo and Wells and daughter, Mrs. Oakshett of To:» onto, spent last Friday with his couâ€" sin Miss Tena Livingstone. McMurray of Durham, spent a few days with friends around Crawford. Mr and Mrs G. Bobzener and son Frank of Owen Sound, visited at the home of Mr. Alex Macdonald Sun Mrs. Lendrum of Toronto is a we!â€" come visitor at the home of Mrs. Sharp. Mr and Mrs Hastings and Mr and Mra, Topper of Longbranch visitâ€" ed with Mrs Sharp over the weekend day . The Y.P.S. met in the church la: Friday evening for their annual mee ing. After a short program the ofliâ€" Silo filling is on order for this week and e‘er many days another job will be finished up for this season. The farmers‘ jobs never run short for as soon as one is finished another crops up. It will soon be time for potato picking. Sorry to learn Miss Margaret Ged des is a patient in the Hanover mem orial hospital, Mr and Mrs Wm. Seim and family of Ayton were Hampden visitors re cently, Mr. Albert Kraft is assisting Mr. Menry Kraft in putting in â€" cement stabling for Mr. W. Hillis. Mr and Mrs Cliff Buschlen and Kar en of Brussels visited over the week end with her parents here. Miss Bella Park of Allan Park is at the Geddes home for a few weeks. Mr and Mrs Gordon Smith and son Willie visited at the Byers‘ â€" home recently, Miss Muricl Heift has returned to ‘Toronto after epending the summer with her perents here. week with her daughter, Mrs W. Elâ€" dred, Owen Sound. . We are sorry Mrs Robertson is not improving . as auickly as ber friends would like to Mr. Wil Dargavel of Toronto, is spending two weeks‘ vacation with his brother, Mr and Mrs Bryce Darâ€" gavel. _Mr= and Mrs Jos. Frizzell were visitors with friends at Annan one day last week, Latona Presbyterian church wil} hold their anniversary services next Sunday, Oct. 11. Dr. Winchester, fo: many years pastor of Knox Church, Toronto, will be the guest speaker a! both morning and evening | services The Dundalk quartette will be pres ent at the evening service. Mr and Mrs H. McCracken visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. Breeze of Chatsworth. Mr and Mr,; Bob Lowe of Niagara Falls, N.Y. were weekend guests with Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel. Mr and Nrs MacMillan and family of Ben Allan were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Alex Robertson., splendid numbers CRAWFORD Monday a hot Mrs of rice wh this pu 1 thep. butter C«i‘;lhce and ing with Beat Gll\l.sv: Scientists and bones . tests broug by no mea: yetention . bake. E; care of j variety o 1 cup of rice 1 pound can of Ca QU® TOM htly HEA A r ENEI PILE vive Y Gun HE Keep SA LM leav it )V &