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(o are sorry ::provlng as ould like to s returned to the â€"summer acken visited s J. Breeze zenship, J 3 were exâ€" way helped ccess . J were givâ€" dred H.“- duets were e and Mrs latter also spent. last Mrs W. El w whip gan muests with quartette panied on Campbell reational ad v on @il K6 tors of @n Verlie Myrtle tes of family i hot Mount Wells igal with r ment uT mt M inniâ€" nited N @6 irch with Dar next omé em sA ons W as offh Ash the M M and one 1Ve ops tet M n ato of at 1 tbap. butter Pinch sait Cook rice, and when cold line bakâ€" og dish with it. Flake salmon. Beat eges, add milk, butter and ‘.n,] Stir mixture into salmon ightly and pour into baking dish. Then cover all with a little of the rice which has beem reserved for this purpose, and steam oge hour. Serve with white sauce. En 1 cup of rice 1 pound cam of Canadian salmon Scientists agree that properly made Bread is goolgl for the 'It’h.:ts: and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. heat 1f tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined h' ehoml by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosp retention . Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take are of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide ariety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly ‘baked . CUSTOM CHOPPING dane every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Nill tnhaso requiring Fortilizor kindly leave their orders as early as posstble. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. 4 Gunn‘s Fertiltizer in stock Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada Oa Pilot *f C HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS JOHN McGOWAN FLOUR 6 \\\ 14 72 . Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish a healthful and appetizing variaâ€" tion of your diet. Whatever form is most easily available to youâ€"fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or driedâ€"you will find it the food of health, tastiness and economy. Health, because Fish Foods are rich in proteins, minerals and vitamins for good gencral healthâ€"in iodine, so vitally needed inlandâ€"in copper for good rich bloodâ€"and others. Tastiness, because Fish is a real fineâ€" flavoured delicacy, quickly and easily digested and adapted to dozens of simple and delightful recipes. Economy, because Fish Foods give you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Canadian Fish and Shellfish are noted throughout the world for quality and flavour. Bring this pleasure more often to your table also. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA Write Department of Fisheries, Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED Shorts Yes, again we are thankful for the] splendid weather for our anniversary services last Sunday. Rev. Mr Court.‘ of Holstein was minister for the day. Fine congregations attended both‘serâ€" vices, at 2.30 and 8.00 p. m. Mr. Court is a forceful and fluent preach-‘ er and bases all his words on the biâ€" ble. He has no doubt about it beingl the Word of God. Also a splendid singer, at afternoon service he gave a solo, and in the evening a duetl with Miss Adams of Fairbairn con-; gregation. The choir were also in good form and were assisted by Miss Adams and by Mrs Wilfred Wright of Salem, both at organ and in song. A quartette consisting of Mrs Walter Knox, Miss Campbell, Ed. Heard and Fred Knox gave a number, also Miss Campbell a solo at evening service. We noticed many familiar faces from neighboring congregations and old friends met and enjoyed a handshake }and wee chat after service. PRICEVILLE SCHOOL, Sr. ROOM Vâ€"In order of merit: Archie Sturâ€" rock, Laurie Sutherland. Winnifred McConkey, Emerson Watson, Florenâ€" ce Stoneouse, Gwynneth McLean. Sr IVâ€"Bobbie O‘Dell and Dorothy Watâ€" son, eq.; Doreen Teeter, Ross Mcâ€" Conkey, Bernice Carson, Kenneth Nichol, Douglas Weir. Jr. IVâ€"Bobbie Sutherland, Walter McBride, Kathâ€" leen McArthur, Julia Schuerman, E. Turnbull, Lorne McArthur. Sr. IIâ€" Jack McConkey, Isabel Karstedt, Anâ€" gus McVicar, Betty Watson, John, McMillan, Beatrice McDermid and Tom Kevan equal; Sam Scheuerman, Jean Mather, Viola McDermid. A. H. Bell, Teacher. Junior Room Jr. IIIâ€"Virginia McDermid; Donald McMillan, Mabel Scheuerman. Sr. II â€" _ Jare Karstedt; Isabelle Weir, Sarah McMillan, Mack Watson Clarence McArthur, Lawrence McArâ€" thur, _ Percy Stoneouse, _ Jr. IIâ€"L. McKechnie, Vern Schevuerman; Iâ€"S. Weir, Sadie McKeown, Marie Weir, Jimmie MecArthur; Sr. Pr.â€"Angus McLaughlan. Allan McLaughlan, Reta MeDougall, Irene Turnbull, Victor Scheuerman, Cecil McDerm{d. Jr..,Pr. â€"Betty Hincks. Then on Monday evening in the: hall, the Holstein Dramatic Club put| on a play "A bargain for cash" whiehi was splendidly given and well receivâ€" ed. Betwen acts Mrs Palmer, Dun-‘ dalk, sang a Scotch song “Jesssie'sl dream", and Frank Mcintyre of Dunâ€" dalk "The waggle of the kilts", bothl accompanied by Mrs Wright on pianof and appreciated by» a full hall. We: sorry the hall is not larger for these gatherings. The finances of congre-1‘ gation were much helped. The services on Sunday and Monday conâ€" cert were much enjoyed and the conâ€" gregation feels thankful to those who contributed time and talent to make the occasion a success, not forgetling a very few of our home ladies who did much work both before and afâ€" ;ter around the church and hall. Onâ€" 'ly one fly was in the ointment, that was Hopeville and Swinton anniverâ€" ’saries being on same date. We know quite a number who would have enâ€" 1joyed being at both places. We bope !it may not happen again. Now anniversaries are over, what about a few good fowl supper, so we can get together and fill up on chicâ€" ken or goose? You know the way to get at a man‘s heart is through his stomach. Then we would enjoy singâ€" ing, story or speech, or perhaps a short play just by home talent, or any others who could help. In speaâ€" king to Mr Brebner, director of Holâ€" stein Club, he said it helps to keep us out of mischief. It also stimulates our natural talents. Charlie Haw of Proton centre is threshing for Howard Watson. Nathâ€" an Haw is going east on 14th conâ€" cession.. Watson boys are threshing around Boothville, Swamp College outht at Ventry. All are doing good work and grain yield is satisfactory. Most potatoes are yet in the ground. They seem green yet, the skin so easily broken, but during school conâ€" vention days, most country children will have to pick the murphys if the weather is favorable. DIED SIMPSONâ€"September 21, 1936, Isaâ€" bella, widow of the late George R. Simpson, Toronto, in her $0th year. Survived by one daughter, Mrs M. Acstin of Los Angeles; four grandâ€" children, three sisters and two broâ€" thers. Fureral service took place from the chapel of the Mount Plea= sant Undertakirg Co.. Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, at 1.30 o‘clock, Rev. Alex Esier officiating,. Interment was made in family plot, Mountain View Cemetery. PRICEVILLE 2 SWINTON PARK Eleanor Mather, Teacher On account of her recent bereaveâ€" ment Mrs. J. G. Russell is unable Teachers gather from various polnts‘i in South Grey this Thursday, to disâ€" cuss problems of interest to their profession, while students of the varâ€" ious High Schools in the riding meet !sa.me day in Duncalk to test their lphyaical prowess. It is the annual inâ€" terâ€" school field meet and the high |schools. entering into this day are IHanover, Durham, Dundalk, Flesherâ€" , ton, Holstein, Markdale, Feversham, fand possibly also, Meaford and Thornâ€" , bury. The contest will be keen and ‘each school has already had their local field day to select their conâ€" ttestants. Durham school is saying |little. but if they come out as well as at last year‘s meet, when they [brought home three medals and a eup, they should be satisfied,. Here‘s _luck to them! Mr. Aubrey McEachnie from near Guelph was home over the weekenc. Mr and Mrs Jas. McGillivray, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dixon and daughters all from Dromore district were first of the week visitors at the home of Mr. John Sinclair. Mr. Alfred Dezell, Chicago, arrived Monday to visit his mother Mrs Mary Dezell and with other members of the family. to have the W.I. meeting, Wednesâ€" day, Oct,. 14. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Nathan Haw on same date. Miss Bernice McTaggart spent a few days with her aunt Mrs Henry Christie. Mr. John Sinclair hag been laid up the past week and under the doctor‘s care. Successfu 1 anniversary _ services were held Sunday at United Church. Monday evening the play put on by & local caste had a full house and seemed to please the audience. Mr. Earl McLean with guitar accompaniâ€" ment sangâ€"several popular numbers and was also highly appreciated. A streak of bad luck seemed to have come to some in this vicinity last week. While up in the Beaver Valley for apples, Messrs Llioyd and W. J. McEachnie had a car accident and were lucky to come off unhurt. On Saturday at Mr. George Christâ€" ie‘s whileâ€"stook threshing the buckâ€" wheat, when bringing a load near the machine, one of his team of horses dropped dead, presumably _ from fright. ‘This makes two good horses George has lost this year, which sure is tough luck. Geo. H. Gilkes cattle broke out on the road Wednesâ€" day night and a car ran into one otf his cows, breaking its leg. During a chimney fire at Robt. Crawford‘s a board took fire and if it hadn‘t been noticedâ€" in time, would have been a serious loss. High School Field Meet in Duodalk Thursday KNOX UNITED W.M.S,. The Knox Afternoon Auxiliary met in the church schoolroom Wednesday Oct. 7th. Mrs W. H. Smith presided and spol& on "The Kingdom of God." Miss Margaret McGirr read a short story on the beloved disciple, the apostle John. Mrs Jas Mather spoke on stewardship and finance. The president gave an interesting report of the work taken up at school for leaders in Toronto. In business sesâ€" sion, there was a discussion in conâ€" nection with Thankoffering meeting, As we are leaving town, we must sacrifice our Stock, and have slaughâ€" tered prices. See these Goods: FORD TRUCK, in good condition. 3 HEATING STOVES. 1 COOKING STOVE. All kinds of TOOLS\ and REPAIRS. BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, FURS, 2 FUR COATS, MEN‘S JACKETS, BREECHES, MEN‘S AND WOM S sHOES GOOD ELECTRIC PHDNOGRAPH 300 PHONOGRAPH ORDS 3 SEWING MACHINES. 1 SHOEMAKER‘S MACHINE GOOD COBBLER‘S SET. GOOD COUNTER and owCASE. NEW CAPS for BOYS\â€" 10c each LADIES®‘ HATS â€" 10c\each Opposite Ford Garage, DURHAM of all Goods in stock THE DURHAM REVIEWY Clearing Sale M. GLASER VYICINITY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Dr and Mrs Arch, Hunter, Vancouâ€" ver, are on a visit here this week to the former‘s parents, ~ From here they proceed to Montreal, where they in company with Miss Marg. Hunter, will attend the McGill reunion of Dr Hunter‘s year. Mr and Mrs W. D. Mills, St Cathâ€" arines and Mr and Mrs Frank Livâ€" ingstone of Hamilton, motored . to Durham and Vickers last weekend and enjoyed meeting old friends, which was mutual. Mr. Mills states he has not seen Durham so prosperous lookâ€" 15 YEARS AGgO From Review fyle, Oct. 6, 1921 For the second time consecutively, inclement weather completely knockâ€" ed out the second and important day of Durham Show. i IN DAYS OF YORE and plans were made for a Sectional Conference in Hanover on Oct, 16th. Visitors for the mtonth are Mrs R. H. Ledingham and Mrs McMurray, who ing for a long time and also that more a.thetic beauty is practised than in former years, Mr and Mrs D. Allan announce the engagement of their daughter Jean to Capt. I. H. Stegman, M.C. The marriage will take place quietly in Toronto the latter part of Oct. In a sudden death game at Orangeâ€" ville, Wednesday, Hanover Juniors defeated Woodbridge 4 to 2 and qualâ€" ied to enter Junior finals against St. Catharines. Two Durhamites, Clarence McGirr and Cliff Buschlen, played with Hanover who ran A special train for the event. The Conservative convention on Tuesday was largely attended, the Hall again proving too small to acâ€" comodate the army of representative delegates and friends from all parts of the Riding. Candidates nominated were Dr. Jamieson, I. B. Lucas, Wm. Breese, Chatsworth, Dr. A. Ego, of Markdale, R. T. Edwards and R. J. Ball. The first four named declined to stand, and on the only ballot, Ball won over Edwards, 107 to 56. On coming to school on !-‘rldny[ morning, Mr. Kenneth Kerr noticed flames i:suing from the kitchen win-1 dow of Mr. Ezra Schenk‘s house south‘ of town. Not taking time to sound an alarm, he rushed in and had the flames quenched which were beginâ€" ning to make some headway. Mrs. Schenk was out at a neighbors leayâ€" ing her 10 months old baby sleeping at home. The kitchen window was open and it is thought the breeze fanned a abark into the wood box, which germinated into a flame with the above result when noticed. As it was the floor was badly burned ‘also window and sills, and the house choked with smoke. A great deal of praise can be bestowed on Kenneth for his prompt action. Priceville corr.: We are sorry for the accident that happened to Mrs. Malcolm Mcinnes a week ago today by having a bone broken in the ankle while simply slipping on the grass. Dr. McFarlane set the bone and she ‘s doing as well as can be expected 25 YEARS AGO From Review fyle, Oct. 5/11 The walls of the new Carnegie Libâ€" rary are rising and with good weathâ€" er Contractor MeDonald will be able with the staff he has to make rapid progress. X ~"DCO° GEGSsonHi is planning to Send secondâ€"string opera companies to Ethiopia, but we can‘t say whether the idea is to make life pleasanter for the Etbiopians or for the people at home.â€"Boston Herald. The first day of Holstein Fair was ideal for getting stuff out. Tuesday also broke fine and the forenoon was such as to entice a large proportion of Egremont‘s population to the ‘hub‘ o‘ the township where Pres., J. C. Adams, sec‘yâ€"treas.. Sharp and bunch of active Lirectors had a m creditable show gathered together. Mr. Jas. Atkinson has finished layâ€" ing the foundation of a new barn on the Farr property. The building will be 40x58 feet, Mr. Henry Lorenz of Lamlash, was the contractor, A quiet wedding took place Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Leeson when ber daughter," Mary E., and Mr Bert Hooper, were made husband and wife. The resignation of the Laurier govâ€" ernment is expected to take place toâ€" day, Wednesday. They have been busy clearing off any half finished work they had in hand. The resignaâ€" tions of the old and the call to the new government will be handled as last public duty of Earl Grey. Hampden corr.: Miss Bessie Park is now learning the dressmaking with Miss Torry and expects to reâ€" side in Durbam during the winter months. Mr. Cecil E. Wolfe left _ Monday for his second year in Veterinary College, Toronto. Signor Mussolini is Walsh, known great fox drivers on both sides. T C. B. ith, Ayton. AGENTS \WANTED Make big money \selling goods that sell on sight. A th@ousand homes in your district are p ts for our line of 200 huusebold necessities. Experience unnecessary. _ Start to make big money at ce. Write to Familex Products Co..\‘ 570 St. Clemâ€" ent St., Montreal. \ Double brick house @n South side of Mill Street,, in good \state of reâ€" pair, with all convenient. Apply to J,. H. McQuarrie, Durham FOR SALE | Farm, Crop, Stock and plements being Lots 13 and 14 on the first con. of Glenelg, north of the Duth:m road on Highway No. 4, containing 99 acâ€" res more or less; 4 miles rtnn Durâ€" ham, all seeded down, mostly new in good state of cultlvntio\n. good fences, lots of water, no pumping watâ€" er for stock; about 12 ncre-}: hardâ€" wood, some swamp, no incumberance. For information apply to J. A. Brown Priceville R. R. 1. | Buildings raised and moved,. also stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock in retutn. For particulars call on Hugh C, Mcâ€" Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have compue&\ with Section 9 of the‘ Voters‘ List Act and that I have posâ€" ted up at my ofl:e in Glenelg, on the 28th day of September, 1936, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality \ for members of Parliament and at . Municipal Elecâ€" tions, and that ‘.iu list â€"remains there for inspection. \ And I hereby cal upon all voters tk take immedâ€" iate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 19th day of October, 1936. MUNICIPALITY OF THE k WNSHIP OF GLENELG THANKSGIVING DAY Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States SINGLE FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip Good going noon, Oct. 9, until 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 11, 1936. RETURN: To leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, Oct. 12, 1936. Canadian Pacific SINGLE FARE AND ONEâ€"THIRD for the round trip Good going and time Friday, Oct. 9, unti; 2 p.m., Monday, Oct. 12, 1936. RETURN: To leave destination not later than midnight, Tues., Oct. 13, 1936. MINIMUM FARE 25c. LEAVE SOUTHBOUND 8.10 a. m., 6.10 p. m. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexâ€" DATED at Glenelg, CENTRAL ONTARIO ico. Full information from any agent. 5 _ BUS w SCHEDULE 0. Hahn, Hahn House, Agent Telephones 24 and 173. LEAVE NORTHBOUND 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. Voters‘ List, 1936 LOW RAIL FARES MINIMUM FARE 50c. Effective May 3, 1936 FOR SAL "For Tout Convenieneg" BUS LINES LTD. i \ibba ies m m.* se @n South side good \state of reâ€" mniences . cQuarrie, Durham SALE |\ f /45 Geepn * Clerk\of Glenelg Time Sept, 28 nn‘péyN. erk \of G , ‘ose J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm., Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LOS Honor Graduate Toronto Univergity, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio orâ€" ‘ er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 The Down Town Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 4% r43 Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyc Registered Professional Engineer Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. try Chiropractic adjustments, Mas sage and Vitra Vlolot Rays See your local Chiropractors cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. Low and High cut at Old Prices Leather or Rubâ€" ber Footwear May have to advance prices in November. Get your supply now while stock is plenty and prices moderate. J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.S. HOURS : 2 â€" SUITABLE FOR FALL we bhave them in Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. G. O. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. J. S. MclLRAITH C. G. AND B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; REPAIRING AS USUVAL AU legal documents effeioentig and carefully propared Office: Over Vollett‘s Btore. Your patronage snlivites Dentistry in alil its Branches GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARRME,. B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. TRAVELLING Goops Always in Stock. P. F. MacARTWWR F. M. EAGLESON DR. C. P. PARK BESSIE McGILLIVRAY , Insurfinee, #te