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19036 CK een very wet and to get the potaâ€" day is bright and ; with the rootis. ake and family sts with their : _ Fred Kelsey, RD M poctai omler M meeting ever renay M vne rea ould a dainty ag will I‘s home. ved by {1cDonald M .oushts m McDoug He was Tuesday psalm irlane . f be. Baptist tory of cad by Walter Felier Centre chureh M H Hastie M Wilti ghter ra y solo h gton took Dor M was eral n# Mr Me ha 4) »M e pa n 1€ 1J n# of it by AU th A y M of us se e t rigy book, "Any Day a Fish Day", conâ€" taining over 100 delightful Fish Recipes, FOR FREE BOOKLET 1\ Department of Fisheries ‘y Please send me your free Scientists agree that properly made Bread is good for the teeth and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this conclusively. These tests brought out, that in childrem a diet kigh in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourselfâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and perfectly baked. CUSTOM CHOPPING doane every d=y and we turn it out while you turn srouad Pnone 8 Get our prices betore purchasing ==â€" w«»»~ will pay Gunn‘s Fertiiiz> in s<tock Royal Household Flour *O Canada Pilot * HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Keep in Stock for Sale the ivilowing Goods Nill tax1s» reprairing " * tindly leave their orders as aa@0iv 1« ~»as<at#ble. JOUN YÂ¥~â€"+~ CAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS FLOUR â€" %1, 1936 | _ DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES 1 _ OTTaAwaA 1 1.1b. package of boneless cod or other Canaâ€" dian salt fish freshened. Butter %4 cup of hot water 2 hardâ€"boiled eggs V2 top. of pepper 1 tp. of dry mustard Flake freshened fish into pieces. Turn threeâ€"quarter cup of hot water in which fish was freshened, over fish, which has been placed on platter or shallow dish. Sprinkle ® ;‘l;‘h teaspoon ol'dry mustard Ch.g teaspoon of pepper. hardâ€"boiled exlf over &eh and dot a generously with butter. Serve with tomato sauce. B ruano SALT FISH DE LUXE ) » t Uhop ‘rinupled Oate esn d sn FEED ‘RMHAM. ONT. Shorts ehard. Soft and hard water conâ€" h _ Hefe k OW . . Adf *A S old venient. Apply at Review Office. FORD SALES & SERVICE, DURHAM 200 acre, in Holland township, 2 miles northâ€"east of Dornoch. Good brick house and barn, also good orâ€" Mrs Thomas with a lovely casserole of old Englishware, and a Pyrex pie plate. Mrs. Thomas made a suitable reply . Much credit was also due Mr. Bill Halbert and Mr. George Yiirs, for their services in the varâ€" ious lighting effects. After the program the children were generously treated with candy etc., and the president, Mrs Davis, on behalf of the society, presented These numbers were lnterspemed' by a number of selections by Mr. R.‘ Mann of Hanover, saxaphone aoloist,! gold medalist of the C.N.E., Toron-i to, which were greatly enjoyed. Lit-' tle Marjorie MacDonald contrlbuteda' recitation. Miss Jean McGirr and Mrs. Thomas played piano solos, A!| oneâ€"act play entitled "The way to a man‘s heart" was given under direcâ€" tion of Mrs Davis which proved very humorous. Proceeds were about $32. After the program the children The recent magistrate case held in Hanover, Thursday, resulted in disâ€" missal, as one of their number had alreacy been fined $100 or 3 months, so says the Hanover Post. ‘Twould be a fine, friendly, chummy act for the three others to chip in and help the fourth out of the fine. Mrs. Mabel Everist returned to Toâ€" ronto after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ever ist. Mrs. Kirk and> Mrs. Murray of Stokes Bay, also Mrs McLennen and son, of Elmwood visited recently at the home of Mr. John McKechnie. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Halbert kindly acted as chairman and the program opened by singing "O Canâ€" ada" followed by a beautiful flower drill entitled "The blossoming parâ€" asols" by eight primary girls. Next was a cute novelty number, "Rag dolls in reality" by eight tiny tots effectively costumed, one being a colored doll, with Miss Phyllis Wilâ€" son proving a capable mother. _ By contrast, a motion song "L‘ttle Mothâ€" ers" was ably given by three little gir‘s". _ An intricate drill entitled, "Showers and sunshine" was given by six boys and girls, which concludâ€" ed with singing "Coming thru the Ryce" followed by a special stunt novelty number "the homemade kitchâ€" en band" with Mr Gordon Rennie, as soloist, assisting with eight teen age boys and girls, effectively costumed and heartily encored. The W.1I. of this town and viciniâ€" ty held a fine At home on ‘Wednesâ€" day evening last at home of one of their popular members, Mrs. W. G. McBride, when a fine program was given starting with a striking duett by two school children, Sarah Marie McMillan and Mac. Watson in splenâ€" did time and harmony for ones so young, each one maintaining their ownr part, a fine example to bigger ones. Solos were given by Mrs. Rev. Suthaorland, self accompanied and Mrs. H. E. Wright accompanied by her husband, Rev. H. E. Mr. Arthur Bell, principal of the school here, self accompanied on the guitar, also contributed to the success of the evening. Miss Macphail arriving later, gave a fine descriptive address of her recent travels through Sweden, Denâ€" mark, Finland and particularly Rusâ€" sia. This pen pusher feels abundantly satisfied with our own Canada. A fine address given so freely and offâ€" hand, se to speak. The usual vote of thanks was freely tendered on moâ€" tion of Mrs Boyce and Mrs McKee.i Before lunch was served, a couple of fine quilts were sold by auctioneer McBride who set forth their qualities to the tune of $4.50 and $4.00. Rev. H. E. Wright acted as chairman. Mr John McKechnie and son John, visited recently at the home of Mr. Richard Watters, Thornbury. The beauty of the forest was too foon marred by the heavy frost this year. However we‘re promised _ Inâ€" dian summer. VARIETY CONCERT aiven AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH An excellent variety concert was given in Queen St, United church, Fricay evening last under auspices, of the Y.W.A. and direction of Mrs F. W. Thomas, an Alma College graduate, assisted by Miss Inez Twamley B.A., and Mrs C. E. Wolfe to a large and appreciative audience. The windows are be‘ng installed in the fine new house of Mr Aldcorn by Mr. Wilfrid Watson. GOOD FARM FOR SALE PRICEVILLE :2 a suitable also due ._ George + SMITH BRO0S. Hitâ€"andâ€"run driving is definitely on the increase and the only way to curb it would seem to be to put the offenders where they will be unable to hit or to run. FOR CARS + TRUCKS + TRActors ARD FARNH IMPLENMERT3S . Firestone CGROUND GRIP TIRES I Here and There "and shipsâ€"and sealing wax," which is published in Canada and Great Britain by Macmillan‘s, deals with the lighter side of cruising, and is a valuable, if inâ€" formal, aid to wouldâ€"be travellers. J. C. Patteson, who succeeds Sir George McLaren Brown, Euroâ€" pean general manager, Canadian Pacific Railway, London, Engâ€" land, with the title of European manager, was born at London, Ont., and educated at the Model School, Toronto; Ridley College, St. Catharines; and the Royal Military College, Kingston, and served overseas with the Canâ€" adian Field Artillery from June, 1916, to September, 1919. During 1935 Mr. Patteson was general agent in Toronto for the steamâ€" ship department and has also held the positions of assistant general agent, New York; general agent, passenger department, Philadelâ€" phia; and general agent, steamâ€" ship department, Chicago. The annual competition sponâ€" sored by the Canadian Travel Bureau, Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways, for the most beautiful and for the largest maple leaves is now open to the public. The leaves must be gathered in Canada and sent from a Canadian point. Prizes toâ€" talling $215 will be distributed as follows:â€" Most beautiful leaf, $100, $40, $20, $10 and $5. Largâ€" est leaf, $30 and $10. . Contest closes Novemler 1 2nd entries should be forwarded cxpress paid to Canada‘s Man‘le Leaf Contest, P.O. Box 2560, Moatreal. Alan M. Irwin, of Montreal, has been awarded one of the Pamâ€" phile Lemay prizes for his book, "and shipsâ€"and sealingâ€"wax," it was announced recently by Queâ€" bec Provincial Secretary Paâ€" quette. The book, written during a cruise around the world in the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, neceived the only English award in the Lemay prize list. THE DURHAM REVIEW Twentyâ€"three â€" arrivals from British and continental ports and twentyâ€"three departures by Canâ€" adian Pacific liners will constiâ€" tute the passenger service from Saint John and Halifax during the coming winter season, it is announced from company headâ€" quarters. Season will commence November 28 and close in midâ€" April. Two Canadian Pacific scholarâ€" ships at L‘Ecole Polytechnique and L‘Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales respectively have been awarded to Gilbert Proulx, 18, son of Arthur Proulx, wareâ€" houseman, C. P. Express Comâ€" pany, Montreal, and Roger Busâ€" sidre, 19, son of Philias Bussidre, trucker and checker, Place Viger freight offices, Montreal. Each is tenable for five years. Effective January 1, 1937, conâ€" tributory pensions for Canadian Pacific employees will replace the 33â€"yearâ€"old nonâ€"contributory system. Since the latter system‘s inception in 1903, the railway has paid out $18,201,640 in pensions. Under the new plan, officers and employees will contribute three per cent. of their wages or salaâ€" ries. Pension rates will be unâ€" changed and pensioning age will be the same as herctofore. Cutstanding success has attendâ€" ed the publication of J. Murray Gibbon‘s book, "Steel of Empire," in which is told the history of transportation in this country. The first edition of this compreâ€" hensive and finely illustrated work on Canada‘s history was sold early and another is now out in preparation for sale as Christâ€" mas gifts, for which it is anticiâ€" pated there will be a heavy deâ€" FOR SALE BY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO If We wish to thank\our friends and neighbors for their \expressions of sympathy and kindnes during the illness and death of our pother, Mrs George Binnie. Housekeeper fok family of four. Apâ€" ply by letter sta wages, to John 8, McDermid, PriceÂ¥ille, Ont (424% L. Campbell, of Moorefield, from a congregation in Chatham Presbytery. Mr. H. H. Miller was among the invited guests at a banquet given by N. W. Rowell, K.C., (a member of the local Executive,) to a number of the leading delegates to the Ecumâ€" enical Methodist Conference. The Hanover Junior O.L.A. team} are champions for the season of 1911i without playing a game. There does; not seein to be much honor in the' thing, but if there is, they have it..% Brampton Juniore who cleaned up the | towns in their end of the province were ordered to play Hanover at Ferâ€" gus last Saturday for the championâ€" ship. Hanover team got their district | on a bye ard were preparing to go to Fergus when word was received that Brampton had defaulted. Laâ€"| crosse seen:s to be dying out both to the C.L.A. ard O.L.A. The long distance teams are compelled to traâ€" vel and the consequent heavy expenâ€" es entailed is probably the chief reason for the state of affairs that now confront the lacrosse l’tuluon.? Dromore corr.: Among those who were in attendance at Dundalk Fair Friday, were Mr and Mrs C. Mc.l(il-; lan, Mr and Mrs Findlay, Mr. and Mrs R. Renwick Sr., Mr and Mrs Atâ€"| chison, Mrs. Garson and Tom. They: all report a good time and say the, show was a good one, .. The tnutees] of S.S. No. ‘3 have engaged Mr.l Coleridge for year 1912 with an adâ€" vance in salary ...... Miss Jessie: Reid Tartan, is a guest at the home‘ of Mr and Mrs Jas. Allan this week A meeting was held Friday evening in Robert‘s Hall to discuss the idea of organizing a L.O.L. in Holstein Several members from outside lodges including McFarlin, Mt. Forest, Varâ€" ney and Cedarville, were present. Yeovil corr.: On Thursday Mr and Mrs. W. H. Rogers returned home from ‘Toronto where they had been attending the wedding of their dauâ€" ghter Annie and Mr. F. Watson of that city......The friends of Rev, T. H. Ibbott, formerly of Hols tein and Yeovil, will be interested to learn be has been appointed rector of the Anglican church at Arthur. Saugeen Presbytery met Wednesâ€" day forenoon last in Palmerston and there was a good attendance to meet a delegation from the Assembly conâ€" sisting of the Moderator, Rev. Dr. MacKay and Rev. Dr. Gordon, of Yukon fame. The first business was the dealing with the call to Rev. D. Taken from Review fyle, Oct. 19}11 Dundalk last Friday was favored with ideal weather for its fall fair an essential which almost all fairs in this locality _ lacked. The _ gate receipts were $535 and with concert totalled $700, which speaks for the proportions of the crowd. Holstein corr.: Mr. R. Sim had the misfortune to fall while taking down an old building, one day reâ€" cently, injuring one arm which laid him off work for a few days. Farmor, residing along the 2nd con. Bentinck, from Hutton Hill to Wel beck, met at Aberdeen on Monday night to plan the erection of a priâ€" vate telephone system, a possible apâ€" pellation being the "East Bentinck Telephone Co." They decided to adâ€" opt the municipal system. They build their own lines and work in conjuncâ€" tion with the Bell Co.. as Durham Central will be central for the three proposed new lines and the subscribâ€" er, pay switching fees of $4 yearly to the Bell for the service. About 35 subscribers are now signed up. Major Tom Rutherford of Leith, was the popular choice of the U.F.O. Labor Soldier Convention as their candidate in North Grey. Miss Agnes Macphail South Grey‘s candidate, gave a rousing address at nominat‘on. Mrs. J. P. Hunter, Mrs W. C. Pickering, Mrs F. Graham, Misses E. Hunter and Amy Kelfy are attending Mrs. Gordon McDonald‘s post nuptial reception in Chatsworth Thursday. Walter Hastie, Egremont, was the unanimous choice of Southâ€"East Grey Liberals a, candidate for the, Dominâ€" ion House. 15 YEARS AGO Taken from Review fyle, Oct. 20(21 IN DAYS OF YORE CARD OK THANKS 25 YEARS AGO NTED ily Buildings raised and\ moved, also stone walls straightened. Will take any kind of farm stock \in return. For particulars cal\l on Hugh C. Mcâ€" Lean, R.R. 1, Priceville. Kitchen Range in good e\:.:odmon. Good baker, priced only $12.00 cash or will take good body wood in ex change. A Wyville, Durham. Farm, Crop, Stock and Implements being Lots 13 and 14 on the first con. of Glenelg, north pf the Durham road on Highway No. 4, containing 99 acâ€" res more or less;\4 miles from Durâ€" ham, all seeded ddwn, mostly new in good state of \cultivation, good fences, lots of wate®, no pumping watâ€" er for stock; about 12 acres of hardâ€" wood, some swamp, incumberance. For information mply\to J. A. Brown Priceville R. R. 1. | Fox Houpd : bred by ig male; femgle Walsh, kngwn on both siges. C.| B. ‘The Provincial Hydro Commission,| according to its audited accounts this year transformed the 1935 Hydro deâ€" ficit of $3,000,000 into a profit of $3,000,000. _ This was accomplished , through revision of the Quebec power) contracts. This revision, Hydro staâ€" tistics calculate, is now saving Hydro money at the rate of $623,145.83 a‘ month. | FOR SALE Fox Houpd pups, four months old, bred by igreed Redbone Walke male; femgle crossed, English and Walsh, kndgwn as great fox drivers Make big\ money selling goods that sell on sight. A thouwsand homes in your district are prospects for our line of 2 household necessities, Experience ynnecessary. _ Start to make big ney at once. Write to Familex Pr ts Co., 570 St. Clemâ€" ent St., Montreal. Double brick house on South side of Mill Street,, in good state of reâ€" pair, with all donveniences. The union prayer services for this season will begin with Wednesday October 28th at 8 o‘clock, when Rev. R. Halbert will address the meeting at the Baptist church, On Nov. 25th the meeting will be at Knox United church. Everyone is cordially welâ€" come to these meetings. This is the 22nd of October and in two months time, Christmas is here. We are.overtaking the winter well. If you tell it wellâ€"your ad. will sell. _ Advertise in the Durham Reâ€" view for results. CENTRAL ONTARIO LEAVE SOUTHBOUND 8.10 a. m.,. 6.10 p. m. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexâ€" ico. Consult Local Agent. O. Hahn, Hahn House, Agent Telephones 24 and 173. Apply to J, K. McQuarrie, Durham WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A OE LUXE TAXi FROM DEPOT OR WHARFâ€"25e A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, conNVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 WiTH BATH LEAVE NORTHEOUND 12.50 p. m.. 7.20 p. m. Standard Time BUS SCHEDUL £E Effective May 3, 1936 STOVE FOR SA EENTS WANTED B. Smith, FOR SALE OR SALE "Por Tour Convensencg" BUS LINES LTD. Toronto cution and Physical Culture. Special course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours | to § Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review and Flesherton Advance. Geo,. E. Duncan, Dundalk P.O. Phone 42 r 43 Dentistry in all its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACcTions J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Specalist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS try Chiropractic adjustments, sage and Vitra Yiolist Rays Office and Residence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7 .80 5. 9.00 p. m. Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm., Sundays excepted Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. Office: The Down Town Shoe Store J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; Office over Royal Bank, Durham See your local Chiropractors C. G. AND All lega) documents eficientiy and carefully prepared May have to advance prices in November. Get your supply now while stock is plenty and prices moderate. SUITABLE FoR FALL WEAR we have them in Low and High cut at O1ld Prices ROYDEN BURNETT, M. D. Notary Public, Conveyance: Realtor, Insurance, #te. Leather or Rubâ€" ber Footwear IF YOU ARE THiNKING oF BUYING J. S. McILRAITH GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. A. REPAIRING AS USUAL Ofice: Over Vollett‘s Store. P. F. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. M. EAGLESON TRAVELLING Goops Always in Stock. CHIROPRACTIC BESSIE McGILLy«#@AÂ¥ DR. C. P. PARK