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M. G. CALDER, TOWN AGENT, _ Bargain Pares â€"OCT. ‘* From DURNAM (Tickets aiso soia at all adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To CNR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES ___ vct. 15, !6 â€"To Ottawa $6.90; Montreal $8.00; Quebec City $11.25; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 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 children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent calcium and phosphorus retention . CANADIAN NATIONAL Give your children plenty of the delicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourseltâ€"for bealth 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. Ask Agents for particulars of ‘"Canada‘s Maple Leaf Contest". You may WIN $100.00 for one leal. H Y D R 0 1 5 Y 0 U R S . . Tickets and information at Calder‘s Drug Store, Durham Central Hotel â€" Phone 36 HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION a 9.21 a. m. 12.50 p. m. 3.36 p. m. a 8.10 p. m. b 6.06 p. m. b 10.00 p. m. â€"daily except Sun. & Holidays; bâ€" Sun. and Holidays only COACH CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR A busy plantâ€"the hum of machinery â€"the steady moverment of parts toward an assembled wholeâ€"finallyâ€"the manufactured proâ€" duct which brings profit to the manufacturer, salaries to staffs, payrolls for the workers. Throughout Ontario this steady hum of industry is increasingâ€" payrolls are being added toâ€"manufacturing costs are steadily rising higherâ€"yet the cost of the driving force of Ontario industryâ€"Hydro Have you ever stopped to consider what would happen if Hydro power was suddenly cut off throughout the Provinceâ€"the loss in money and inconvenience you would suffer? How vital Hydro is to industry? You should, because Hydro means much to you in personal income. Lowâ€" cost power attracts industries, with consequent em loyment of thousands of workers increasing the individual bu'Enq power witgm the Province, conseâ€" quently influencing your income regardless of your occupation. The success of Hydro in the past two years in lowering power costs has been outstanding. Its efforts to increase the prosperity of our Province by lowering power costs still further, and extending the benefits of lowâ€"cost electricity to __those in cities, and those on farms, to commerce, to industry, to all % who may benefit by its use, is something which you, as a partner in » this enterprise, may take justifiable pride. powerâ€"moves steadily downward. itndicalitsasis. Mss Aetwieor + +/ F. C TMFmeMMIMMMuMhMflL vet TO TORONTO HENDERSON‘S BAKERY ; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia and intermediate points Ottawa â€" â€" Montreal (Eastern Standard Time) 14 PHONE 3, DURKHAM TO OWEN SOUND Phone 3 & . . V § E Mr. and Mrs Clarence Calder of Durham spent the boliday with Mr. and Mrs G. Calder and family. Mr Robert Scarlett who spent the summer months near Regina. came Misses Marie Aitken and Nora Shortt spent Thanksgiving week end in Ottawa where they attended the fourth annual convention of the Onâ€" tario Presbyterian Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety. There was arecord attendance of over 1000 from all parts of Ontario and many other parts of the Dominâ€" ion. The main sessions were held in St. Andrew‘s and Erskine churches. Saturday afternoon was devoted to a sightsecing tour of Ottawa and disâ€" trict and points in Quebec, followed Several from the vicinity are atâ€" tending the Provincial Plowing match near Fergus. Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent Sunâ€" day visiting friends in Brampton and Shelburne. Misses Aura and Elma McGuire, who are attending College in Guelph, were home over the end of the week Miss Mabel Brown of St. Catharines and Mr George Brown of the North country, were week end gue:ts with their mother, Mrs Alex. Brown. The Woman‘s titute is having a fowl supper on Frid®x evening in aid of village improvement?: Mr and Mrs Sturrock and family of Peterboro, Miss Frances Shephard and Mr Carman Bunston of Toronto, were recent guests with Mrs E. Smith and family. Mr W. R. Arnill left the first of the week for Owen Sound, where he has secured a position. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid spent the week end and holiday with their moâ€" ther, Mrs H. Reid. Mr Jack Irvin of Chatham, spent the holiday at home. Mr and Mrs Chalmers and little daughter, Jim and Ivan Christie, were holiday guests with Mrs Christie Mr and Mrs Joseph Treleaven spent the holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Treleaven. Misses Jean, Irene and Mr Vincent Ellis, and Mr Kivil of Toronto, were week end and holiday guests with their parents, Dr. and Mrs Ellis. Miss Hazel Smith R. N. of Toronto is spending a short time at home. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL 7 & £ 4 5. 6y Apaly AY I4 [ th. TORONTO &â€",| by a conducted tour throughn tN€F@"* der that they BMX M ETT *"*° "° °_ ))0( ._.l' liament Buildings. Special .mitel’ Mmoyw intelligently order the es the '.;“. were "ll: an_ SBnnU®! Unooenseand Jt l at the banquet held in the Chateau gradge of fertilizer required to pro. | ton£ueâ€" O Canada" in German WAS teacher answe! of| Laurier Saturday night were Rt. Rev duce maximum crop yields, or . at a particular treat. . instance the t Mr.|Dr. Hugh Munroe, Moderator of the jeast those proportionate to outlay in | _A w”“ Hints for School say "my eyes General Assembly, and Dr. F. H. yvolved. Accordingly & "Rapid Soil ’l::“wut "l;m m;tfl:‘u‘ by :h':l pupil to r ir_| Wivtnatrialk af the 17 I »» v teachers graded encourage niversity of TO ‘Test OQutht" was added to equipment: ‘""""" __> . _ . . all of ht ooler at Miss Mary McAlister returned to Toronto on Monday to resume _ her duties as teacher after the long vaâ€" cation . Mr and Mrs. D. McLean and child ren of Toronto, spent over the week end and Thanksgivng day at their respective parental homes. Mr and Mrs E. Smith and son Gorâ€" don of Toronto visited the first of the week at the Wallace home and with other relatives. MARRIED ROCKSâ€"SELLERS â€" On Friday, October 8th, 1937, at Yorkminster Baptist church by Rev. W. A. Camâ€" eron, Helen Jean, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Sellers, ° to Mr and Mrs W. Mather and family of Holstein were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton. We extend our sympathy to the family and to all who mourn _ the late Miss Jean Derby, who died last week at her home in town. Mr and Mrs Wm. Stuart of Barâ€" rie visited on Thanksgiving Day with Mr and Mrs John Marshall Sr. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies McKelvie of Port Colbourne spent over Thanksâ€" giving at Mr. Thos. Moore‘s. Congratulations to F. R. Oliver on his fine majority. The Hepburn Govâ€" ernment received quite a few knocks but they were all yarns made out of old cloth; they didn‘t stand. Thanksgiving Day has come and gone once more and surely we in these parts have great reason . to thank God for peace and _ plenty, when we compare our lot with others in drought stricken and war devastâ€" ated lands. Mrs. Wm. H. Hunter, we regret to report, is in a very weak condition at present. Mr. and Mrs. David Coates _ of Woodbridge, Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Mis: Hazel Moore of Brampton, visâ€" ited at Mr. Will Moore‘s last week. Mr. Elsmere Rawn our mail carâ€" rier, has again signed up to carry the mail for the next four years. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young, also Mr. and Mrs. Art Young and child ren of Buffalo, visited over the week end at Mr W, H. and Ed. Wells‘. General Assembly, and Dr. F. H. Kirkpatrick of the University of To ronto. The Elsie Thomson efficiency trophy was presented to Chatham Presbytery by Ernest Moodie, past president. Sunday‘s speakers includâ€" ed Mrs Chas. H. Thorburn, 0.B.E., of Ottawa, and Rev. Allan Reoch of Manchuria. â€" At the installation of officers, John Stephens of Lansing, entered his second term as P.Y.P.S. president. The Provincial oratorical and drama contest finals were held on Monday evening and trophies preâ€" sented by Gordon Faraday, Ottawa, Miss Elsie Wood of Toronto is visâ€" iting in this burgâ€"at present. and Mrs H. M. Coulter, Brampton, bringing to a close a convention reaching a new height in success, with representations from every Presâ€" bytery in the province. Mr. Percy Gordon of Galt vicinity, spent Thanksgiving at the parental home. Mrs. A. Hann of Toronto visited during the weekend with her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Gordon. Miss Marjorie Tucker has gone to Toronto where she has secured a posâ€" ition . The Thanksgiving services of St. Pauls church will be held on Sunday Oct. 17th: afternoon service at 2.30, when Mr A. C. F. Winslow will be| the special speaker; evening service will be at 7.30 and Rev. W. Nickle“ of Mt. Forest will officiate. Special| music at both services. On the folâ€" lowing Monday evening a fowl supâ€" per and a good program will be givâ€" en. _ Admission for adults 35¢c. and children 15c. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of Christ church in Ayr, visted his parents durâ€" ing the holiday. Mr. Richard Morrison has _ been quite ill of late. Hope to hear of his recovery. Master Gerald Marshall, who spent the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, returnedfi to his home in Toronto, recently. | 4AE DURBAM REVEW a conducted tour through the Parâ€" NORTH EGREMONT ALLAN‘S CORNERS KNOX CORNERS |\ 1. Samples may be taken at any time during the year. 2. If a composite sample must represent the average soil in the field Many farmers in Grey County have ; asked about testing their soil in orol der that they may be placed in a betâ€", ter position to intelligently order the grade of fertilizer required to proâ€"| duce maximum Ccrop yields, or _ at least those proportionate to outlay inâ€"| volved. Accordingly & "Rapid Soil Test Outht" was qdded to equipment of the Grey County Branch of the Department of Agriculture. .j The Soil Tests can be made in the Failing to notice the approach of the C.N.R. noon train as he _ was driving along the Walkerton Kincarâ€" dine highway resulted in a serious accident to Mr. Miehlhausen, Walkâ€" erton dainyman. Approaching . the railway crossing, driving a _ truck loaded with malt, Miehlhausen saw the locomotive loom before him and his next move was to drive the truck into the ditch, crashing against _ a culvert which promptly halted _ the truck . So severe was the impact that three large barrels of the malt were sent rolling against the cab of the truck, completely _ demolishing _ it, pinning the occupant against the steering wheel with such force that it was badly twisted and the driver so jammed therein that had he not been immediately released he might have died from the effects. t c Trainmen, however, removed him and he was found to be bleeding proâ€" fusely at the mouth. Taken to a surâ€" geon the wound was stitched and he ADAMSâ€"In lovikg memory of dear husband and father, John C. Adâ€" ams who passed\away, Oct. 13th, 1929. Gone from us but ving memories, Death can never tkke away Memories that will ays linger While upon this ea we stay. 12. All testing will be done free of charge. Any further information can be secured from T. Stewart Caoper, Markdale. It is hoped that a complete soil test and map may be made of Grey counâ€" ty in the near future. Already an apâ€" plication has gone forward. Farmers are asked to coâ€"operate. It may prove the means whereby some soils suitâ€" wihter time, provided the soil samâ€" ples are collected before the land beâ€" comes frozen. The plan then is to secure the samples during the next month. No testing, however will be done till after the Royal Winter was then taken to his home sufferâ€" ing from minor bruises and shock . 9. After a sufficient number _ of samples have been taken, thoroughly mix. It may be necessary to dry the sample so clods can be broken _ up, stones, etc., removed. f 10. Do not dry with artificial heat. 11. After thoroughly mixing, save about one pint. This can be sent or taken to the Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Markdale, or left at some cenâ€" tre where the samples could be colâ€" able for grc be revealed. WRECKS TRUCK TO MISS TRAIN en in a number of places in every ac re approximately. 3. Should the soil vary in type to an extreme degreeâ€"such as a high part of the field and a level flat in another part, two composite samples should be secured. 4. Remove any grass or rubbish on the surface. 5. A spade or trowel can be used. 6. Make a vertical cut to a depth of 6 or 8 inches. Lift out this spadeâ€" ful and throw away. 8. Do ‘the same in other sections of the field and place in the _ box with that already taken. 1 7. Carefully take a thin slice down the face of the cut. Put this in _ a MONEY COLLECTED THIS is the most opportune to zend in yourlist of accounts. A few weeks later may be too late. Charge for our services." Pay for results. EELLY & AIKEN ‘The Expert Collectors How to Take Samples IN MEMORIAM Department of Agriculture, Markdale, Ontario. "No Collectionâ€"No â€"Wife and family. _Â¥ °", °"""+___|_ The Committee recognized that, alâ€" fe and family> though the Federal Government was wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= Diurchasing a number of cars Oof fruit should be takâ€" at I «woâ€"â€".@> 4 ' Scene: Top « tramcar. Irish con | Passenger: "Y. | Mike" . l Mike: :"Ol am a particular treat. Mike: :"Ol am. It‘s a killin‘ job, but thank goodness its constant." en mm |fwrom mEgnt. The new methog ,,".; (Continued from Page 1) proach is one of enquiry ang arops. perceptibly, even though in most CaSâ€" ing the interest of the pupil. Ag Te es the words were in an . unknown understand it the pupil as}; and the tongue. "O Canada" in German was teacher answers the questions. e various teachers from both graded and ungraded «chools, all of which were very welcome. The tone of most of them showed that the old disciâ€" puneotthemdmbeenlnthemln superseded by the new stressing of sympathy, coâ€"operation, understanding Miss Annie McBride made many of her fellow teachers wish they were "Our carload was so full we could not put in another cabbage", reportâ€" ed Lorne McMulkin, Chairman Relief Committee at Alliston, Ontario. In the carload they sent westward were 141y bag> of potatoes, 53 bags carrots, 75 bags apples, 5 bags relled oats, 39 24â€"1b. bags flour, 366 jars of fruit, 19 5â€"Ib. pails of honey, 9 bags turâ€" nips, * bags split peas, 2 Christmas puddings, 84 5â€"1b, cans corn syrup, 6 bags beans, 3 boxes crabapple:, 8 bags onions, 300 heads cabbage, 48 cans peas, 80 citrons, 150 cans tomâ€" atoes, 150 equash and pumpkin, 43 bags beets and carrots, 16 bags beets 1 box pears. Work of the Committee will pioâ€" ceed until at least 500 carloads have been dispatched to Saskatchewan, officials declared today. They stated that the response of the Churches and public bodies to this year‘s apâ€" peal was much greater than that of tramcar. Irish conductor taking 7tu;|-.; Passenger: "You‘re working hard, Rev. Dr. D. B. Cochrane, viceâ€" chairman and Rev. Dr. D. N. Meâ€" Lachlan, secretary of the Joint Comâ€" mittee of the Churches for Western Relief, have just had advice from leaders in Picton, Ontario district that they have shipped a carload of fruit and vegetables to Fairmount, Saskatchewan . The car contained nearly 100 cans of canned goods, 750 bags of potatoes, as well as apples, fruit, etc. Another car will go forâ€" ward shortly from Wellington, in Prince Edward County. and vegetables for the driedâ€"out ea; the need was so great that the gifts of Church and State were both urgently needed. In such a way volâ€" untary gifts would supplement greatâ€" ly the supplies made available from only now starting out to "the little old red schoolâ€"house" instead of havâ€" ing to look back to it. To have the opportunity of enjoying a hot lunch as managed by herself and her pupâ€" ils, rather than being allowed _ to "bolt" a cold, and often poor one as British Columbia has sent _ its share of assistance under the chairâ€" manship of Rev. Gerald B. Switzer, and secretaryship of Mrs. F. P. Patterson, both cf Vancouver. strides being made to educate . the eesre children of the present, not only in !P M°& the three R‘s, but also in the essenâ€" means tials of social living and good health, | G°C"%¢ Manitoba holds the honor of havâ€" ing shipped the largest number _ of cars. More than 100 carloads . have been shipped from that province for the relief of Saskatchewan families. More than 100 carloads of fruit and vegetables have gone forward _ from the Eastern Provinces. Committees headed by Catholic and Protestant clergy, have worked untiringly in the rounding up of relief food. More than 250 carloads of fruit and :t:‘;;::t ;:“ ‘:l"’t';::;‘;"" t 1 'T vegetables have already been shipped {ronq praw to win. l from the favoured areas of Canada to the drought stricken districts of â€"«â€"mmmas« Saskatchewan, it was announced by | Rev. W. W. Judd, D.D., Chnirman: Pru_’ f“ 0C'0M Of the Joint Committee of the churchâ€" Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock es for Western Relief, Toronto. Conâ€"| Midnite Shows at 12.05 every fidence that the objective of 500 carâ€" mati Sunday during °°f°°"' onl® loads would be shipped, was express atinees every Wed at 4.15; Sat. 2.30 ed by Dr. Judd. | M eamin es ie e eigemrrnes Next year‘s convestion is to be at ,, Dundalk under the following officers: Hon. Pres., G. E. Pentland and J. % A. Graham; president, . Miss Dell Scott; viceâ€"pres., Mr. E. A. Ruttle;| Sec‘yâ€"treas., Mr. J. A. Magee; deleâ€" gates to O.E.A., Miss M. Faust and A Mr. R. Brown; auditors Mr. A. C. Collins and Miss E. Sippell; resoluâ€" tions committee, Messrs R. Christie, and M. Matthews, Misses E. Harding 250 CARLOADS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES SHIPPED WEST A number of South Grey Teachers | We highly advice you not to mss 1 "A STAR is BORN The new public school “,HIT is as different from the old as q, * Sooniny AmFmind MBihis carmmes un can mo “7' With Billy Gilbert and A It‘s looney but Lovely : Oh, it‘s nutty but The greatest love and ever assembled for the 1 tumble musical hit of the instance the teacher will no h: say "my eyes are blue" anq ©XDect the pupil to remember. Rather gh, will encourage . the pupil to ask "what color are my eyes*~ AN€ they s uBV Ks kc l cas tell him they are blue o color they are. The idea is pupils is interested enoup) ;. questions the replies will ,, his mind. Educationally ; greatest step forward of t)h, Father‘s running for Mayor! \ er‘s running father! Roger‘s rum a scandal sheet! Jack‘s running ter a blonde ! THURSDAY FRiDpAy saturDay Oct. 21, 22, 23 SELZNECK presents 6 ‘A STAR is BORN‘ Janet Gaynor â€" Frederick March â€" with Adoiphe Menjou â€"May Robso® â€"â€"Andy Devineâ€"Lione! Stande Yes, it‘s a Four Star Pictuoo 48" With Borrah Minevitch and his & Frances Drake: Walter Catlet: Bombers roar‘! Big guns thund But who‘s afraid of love Joe Pennerâ€"Gene Raymond â€" Parky akarkus â€" Victor Moore â€" Hamet Hilliard â€"Helen Broderick. in Bonja Henie in "Thin Ice" "NVogues of 1938 Bee the Free Dinner Sets in the 1obb" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATuURDaAYy Oct. 14, 15, 16 Hopalong‘s newest 1 miss this if you like a Bing Crosby in "Double or NouWSC Jack Benny in "Artists and Models Ritz Bros. in "Life begins at Colle®" "@alute to Valol" Together Again! â€"Loretta Young â€" Don Ameche, in Fact is, they‘re all in uth was a sweet girl. . Sho reading a book that gave the ; ing of names. . Her mother watching her, and thinking o a "HOT WATER Yell ; *"Bent for Election." SsUNDAY MIONITE MOoNDAY, TUESDAY, wEDNESDAY Oct. 18, 19, 20 “ml‘.” said Rulh. "lt says )'illl- ip means lover of horses, and Jame; means beloved. _ Mother what das FREEâ€"Four $25 96 pc Eng. China Dinner Sets One each week during October, Tep tickets will be drawn at 9 o‘clock, Monday to Saturday. Emch Monday a "Grand Draw" of each evening‘s lucky tickets will decide a winner g a Dinner Set. Holders of lucks r'i. ets must be in theatre at time of Grand Draw to win. â€"â€"â€" ON SAME PROGRANM â€"â€" » » » 9 HopalongCassidy Rides asain R. C. A. SOUND SPECIALâ€"Now playing reorge mean, I wonder?" "I hope, my dear," said h mother that George means busine s ." Love under Fire‘ The Life of the Party" ‘HOT WATER‘ â€"ROXY On Same Programme : THE JONES FAMILY in MOUNT FOREST â€"â€"BIG DOUBLE BILLâ€" COMING TO RO\\ ! WHAT‘S IN aA NaAmge: . 14, 1937 were attracted featu Whateve s that it 4 10 A8K the vegister jn it is ind he century NCr Was Ollllw Phone 39 was to Second Car for We be Loaded Here The second car o shipped from Durhi the destitute in Sa be loaded at the C. Durham, on Saturd Donations are solic rots, beets, onions, other vegetables yc raw or canned fru be welcome. Bring sheds on Saturday call Mayor Macdon or any of the Dur A Liberal sespom from the citizens « surrounding countr uted to the first 0 aro: there were Milk of Magnesia reg 50¢ Beef, Iron, Wine, reg $1 A. 8. A‘s in 107%... . Russian Oil, 16 oz. .. Shaving Cream, reg. 35c Pure Cod Liver Oil, 16 . MHalibut Liver Oil, D, n ago; there M then ready, a1 Let these and zecond car is ROYAL ARCH MASO ENTERTA enjoyabl cas .on Grand ing the chicker Ex. Cor prec 10 the ter Dr. Price, proposed | and resport and MeGil MeGillivra "Auld Lan ing panior night Durham nd ie clc The M t 1) id , LX, N it M Nerve Tablets K .T PAT $ DRUG DUI Weanesd Specialist YÂ¥ OUXR at C. 5 a fil