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mith attended the st week. Henry . Fritz, Sr.,; lenry Fritz, Jr. and ecent vistors . with h the wing in . Philip with Mr. ntly . kering . of cality last and Archie Hender. sby last Thursday, John Kreager anq end _ visitors with ries endure also i; _ and superstiâ€" s. Mr. Storms has ‘os and he told d how they were he Y. P. U. eÂ¥ a to the speaker and interesting h enjoyed. The »d by repeating McFarlane returneq aday after spending Farlane home. evening was spent : the home of .Mr where the neixh C.Q@UARTER und trip rom any agent. from noom Friday Mo. day, Oct. 10 in service U A.M. trains. ctober 10 ‘cDonald spent the me near Duntroon. A. MacDonald and latter part of the ‘oronto and Hamilâ€" ROY CIAL FARE ING DAY from this vicinity iptist _ anniversary i on Sunday. n Canada and to in United States leave s at present busy xlshed to the rear FORD where the neigh gathered together _ and Mrs. James useful gifts. _report Mrs Bert is under the doeâ€" We hope she will ound again. WEEKâ€"END 21, NISON Pacit‘? at the home of lastie were Mr. erson and Glen f the evening | "Missionary Mr. E. Storms hardships and FARES ldis of Vesta riends around Margaret i of Eugenia airt ang Herb, cent vicitors M Mr. and M: iswered . by Testament. i Poem and Irvine an ang opened and prayer. r1d by Ross weekend ro. U‘ . meeting the home Wall near ided. The 1d Ruth Thoma ind Mrs A very speT this A r CANADIAN NATIONAL t We Attend a C:eckoâ€"Slovakian Wedding DUNDALK FAIR [ues. & Wed., \Sept. 27 and 28 ess Races last dayâ€" 2.17 and :6 classes. _ Dusndalk Band will | parade. _ Free admission to chilâ€" t ching. CONCERT & DANCE lalk Arena. Ken Sable‘s Amâ€" "Smiley" Lewis and his sixâ€" <e Nand. Round and Square. o all Towns on lines of T. & N.O. Railw an| beyond Cechrane on C. N.fi:lly-. to A Rebate of Tenm (10) per cent. on their 1937 billinog will be allowed all Hydro Consumers not in arrears for current used as of October 1, 1938. NOTICE TO HYDRO USERS ET YOUR FRIENDS aAT Equally Low Fares froem all adjacent C. N. R. Stations SEPTEMBER 29, 1938 R. J. McKnight, Wainfleet, iod Co., sister of ye Editor) »r~ one of the three English nvited to the wedding of a ilovakian _ neighbor; there n families of their own alit also invited. It was a P a 15 year old girl marryâ€" :+ vearold man from Detroit, ... by a Telephone CALL Durham Public Utilities Commission «d breakfast. This consistâ€" en and roast pork, breadâ€"â€" w‘!~r. cakes, cookies, pickles, » beer, whiskey or pop you | was considered very queer pop. (One man told my ~ ought to have me examâ€" . dloctor to see what was ‘r with me. nner, they danced outside orm to music supplied by FARM TELEPHONE SERVICE ra. The rain about four p. them indoors. More cake : were passed around, and being passed inside and out he wedding at 8. a.m. in ic Church in Port Colâ€" »n we came home and finâ€" wir chores, and went down r OWn Rail Bargain, Sept. 23rd from DURHAM Frequently the veterinary surgeon‘s immeâ€" diate presence and advice will save cattleâ€" and protect a farmer‘s capital against the inroads of disease, accident or other emerâ€" brings help immediately. Without a teleâ€" phone a farmer runs constant risk. A teleâ€" phone is insurance at low cost. Sn defense against these things. The telephone LOW RATES 7 f ‘Train Servce and ubrnpuu from Agents. about 10.30 when BY ORDER, They were now dancing inside. While we were gone, they had had a dance where the men paid to dance with the bride. She was richer by $75 after this dance. It was lucky we weren‘t there. They still were dancâ€" ing and singing when we left about 11 p.m. and I hear they kept it up until 3.00 a.m. The bride haq a georgeous gown of cleam lace over cream satin with a train five yards long. She also wore a tulle veil of same length and it had little iceâ€"box flowers fastened here and there on it. She surely looked lovely in her $75 dress, which the groom supplied. all the time. good, but terribly rich. _ We home at 6.00 to do the chores. My husband had to attend a school meetâ€" ing, and it was almost nine p. m. when he arrived home. The childâ€" ren were in bed, so we went back again to the wedding. 5.30 p. m. This was potatoes cookâ€" ed in chicken broth, more chicken and pork, big platters of rice cookâ€" ed in chicken broth hure hawls as cookies. Oranges and plums were aiâ€" It must cost those folks a lot to put on their weddings; 6 big kegs of beer, 13 bottles of whiskey, 4 cases of pop, 32 chickens, a 100 Ib. pig, besides the huge cakes, etc. It took 25 eggs to make the noodles for the soup. But I suppose thy‘ll econcâ€" mize elsewhere to make up for it." MACPHAI In loving memory of Mrs. Dougala Macphail (Henrietta Campbell) who departed this life, September 24th,\1937. Long have been thJ‘days she left us. â€"The daughters, :\\‘@es, Gertha N MEMORIAM MACPHAI In loving n broth, huge bowts of Everything was 100 Ib. pig, etc. It took noodles for thy‘ll econcâ€" up for it." and Lillian. folks there. Mr. and Mr. Alex. Darroch, Harâ€" riston and Mr and Mrs. Chas Mcâ€" Dougall and son Lyle, Holstein, were our nephew Harold Ramage , lately returned from a Press Convention in Vancouver, while on his way to also weekend visitors at the home of the ladies‘ father, Mr W W Ramâ€" The play, "The Woman Who Forâ€" got" put on by the clever club of Dromore merited hearty approval. Mr Innis McLean on Violin and Miss Runciman on piano supplied music between acts. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Californiâ€" a were worshippers at the United Church, Sunday, while on a visit to ber brother, John Stothart. Mrs. Christina Geddes spent a week with friends in Kitchener. On Tue day night Rev. Mr. Tayâ€" lor organized a Y.P.S. in St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church when a good turn out was present., Pres Grant Muir; Viceâ€"Pres., Margaret McArthur; Treas., Florence McEachern; Sec‘y, Mrs Jack Whyte. Miss Gwyneth Mcâ€" Lean was appointed convener of Devotional Committee; Jamie Sutherâ€" land, Missionary; Elizabeth Brown, Muical and Social; Mildred Risk, Educational. It was decided to have the meetings each Tuesday evening in the chnrch. The Holdfast U. F. W. 0. Club meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. Mrs Dave Nichol was hoâ€"tess on ‘Thursday afternoon for the Willing MHelpers‘ Society when the sun ray quilt was quilted. A lovely supper was given to the ladies. Mr. and Mrs Harry Pedlar and family of Toronto, spent Sunday at Alex. Carson‘s. Miss Sadie Carson reâ€" turned with them after holidaying here. Mrs. D. G. McLean after a lengâ€" thy summer visit with her son, John warden of Fort Saskatchewan Peniâ€" tentiary, has returned home. She is as yet in Toronto. A large committee and several smaller ones have been appointed to carry out a month‘s celebration of St. Columba Jubilee, beginning on the 9th of Oct. Fowl supper on the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Swinton Park visited Sunday _ at Andrew Hincks and attended church service in the morning. New steps are being built to F. G. Karstedt‘s ctore, in place of the deep _ ones. to accommodate the crowds that will now congregate for bargains. (Mr Wilf. ‘Watson is in chargt of the structure. We are pleased to note and to heartily welcome new members into the choir. Room for more. Make use of the voice God has given you. On Friday night Dromore Y. P. gave their play" The Girl Who Forâ€" got" in St. Andrew‘s Church. Each one of the characters did their part exceedingly well and the play was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. Innis McLean with his violin accompanied by Miss Mary Runciâ€" man supplied lovely music between Mr. and Mrs McKee, Marjorie Everist and Billie McNeil of Toronâ€" to spent Sunday at Ed. Everist‘s. Miss Somers, «pent week end at her home in Meaford. Mr and Mr. Bill Hill, Fergus, visiâ€" ted first of the week at Mr Hector McLean‘s. Next Sunday will be Rally Day in St. Anderw‘s Church. Sorry to report Mr. Fred Runciman is not feeling as well as his many friends would wish for. Hope he may soon be around again, feeling himself again. Me:srs Gonge and Ivan Hincks of Egremont finished putting on . a new roof on Wm. J. Hincks driving shed, Saturday. Mr and Mrs Sam McDermid are moving to Mr Tom Spicer‘s house on North line this week. Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman and family of Toronto, «pent the week end at his parents‘ here. Mr John McVicar, who spent the summer months at Lake Simcoe, is spending two weeks‘ holidays at his home before returning to Toronto. Mr and Mrs John Cook and family, Flesherton, and his father and mothâ€" er of Napanee, were recent visitors at Mr Dave Nichol‘s. Mr and Mn3 Tom Hincks of Toronâ€" to, visited finst of the week at the home of Mr W. J. Hincks. at Review Office Just the thing for Uishting fres laying under carpets. The play, "The Big bundle of old papers. PRICEVILLE !®2 were favored with a visit from his neighbors, respected by everyone. They also liked the situation and Mrs Tresidder‘s health benefitted by the change in air. But the time came when Mr. Martin wished his house vacated for other purposes. No other vacant house being available, they have gone back to the city. Changes in the Park this week, we must say, are regretted by the majorâ€" ity. Mr and Mrs Tresidder and dauâ€" ghters have left us, we fear for good. They have had a house rented from Mr Bert Martin on a yearly lease and have spent the past five summers with us. First class citizens and Mr and Mrs. Leslie Wright visited with Mr Albert Riddell‘s, Fergus. Also Mr. Flood, our able blackâ€" smith, has gone to Clarksburg to ply his trade. But there is another side to our story. Mr Norrie Richardson who has been batching it on lot 4 con 19, Proton, has brought home a braw new wife, a stranger in this locality, and the young folk are turning out en masse to bid ‘her welcome this Thur> day evening. Dr. Thos. H. Spence, of Toronto, spent a couple of days with his parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Spence. Several families with school age children attended the school fair at Ventry on Saturday. Yvonne Christie won first place in girls‘ solo section and Eleanor Benham third. Several real estate deals have been transacted in the village. Hugh McMillan is shingling his house â€"the Willie Watson home in the Park. Martin Nelson has hired from Wm. Aldcorn pasture for some 200 sheep for the fall. McLeod boys have been preparing stone work under the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEachnie of Toronto, were weekend guests at the home of his brother, Mr. John McEachnie. Mr and Mrs Will Bannerman and daughter Mrs Millsap of Stayner callâ€" ed on Rabert Knox‘s and J. Aldcorn‘s Church anniversary services Sunday in St. Andrews, at 3 ahd 8, Rev. Mr Taylor, our young minister conductâ€" ing them. ‘The hydro is now on in the church. The associate Helpers of W. M. S. of Hopeville United Church are naving a Bazaar and tea also a short programme in the church, Thurs afternoon, Sept 22nd. toh. Mr and Mrs Chas. Wale were the guests of Walkerton friends. Mrs Mary Dezell, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs George Christie, fell last Tuesday, and broke her hip bone. In her ninetieth year, very frail and far spent the the Dr. could do nothing to relieve the injury. It is comforting to Mrs Dezeli‘s family and friends to know she suffers very little pain. Wm. Kinsman is cleaning out old water courses on his farm. Fall wheat is showing up nicely afâ€" ter the rain on Sunday. Reta Kinsman has gone to Toronto. Stella McKay is on duty in Brampâ€" Messrs. George Wale and Albert Fraser, Toronto spent the week end at the home of Mr Chas Wale. Rev. George Service, ,Flesherton, will conduct communion Service at United Church, Sunday Sept 25th at 11 a.m. also the rites of baptisim. Miss Bessie Wale has returned home from spending a couple of weeks in Toronto. Miss Hazel Christie was home from her school near Ayton, over the week end. Mr. George Shand was off active farm duties a few days with a injurâ€" ed knee. Italy‘s military idol, Mussolini, has been feeling out of the public limeâ€" light since Herr Hitler has been pressing his demand: and has given an impassioned address to his people telling them of their place in the sun. In other words, he doesn‘t like Hitler stealing the show. of the Town Durham, are required to file the same\ with the Solicitor of the said Estate or before the 10th day of October, 1338. TAKE NQTICE that all persons Durha having cla against the Estate of Glenel Gammal E MkCambe. deceased. late tofore «OTIOQE TO CREDITORS THE DURHAÂ¥ REVIEW SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE VICINITY Rally Day service was observed in Zion church Sunday. Mrs Robert Barbour, who hasspent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Fee in Egremont, is at present visitâ€" ing with Mrs Oren Peart. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee of Egremont were guests with Mr and Mre. Hugh McArthur Sunday, and also called oh Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie. Miss Isabel Mays returned to Guelph last Sunday after spending a week at her home here. Mr Thos. Flinn, Margaret and Edâ€" die and Bill Robson of Toronto spent the week end with friehds here. John Fiinn, who spent the summer months with Mr and Mrs. Howard Ritchie, returned home with them. We conâ€" gratulate John on being successful in carrying off six Scholarships, one with tuition fee to the value of $800.00. Mr3. W. R. Jack spent a couple of days in Durham last week with her sister, Mrs Geo. Ryan, who had sufâ€" fered a weak spell. Mr and Mrs Oren Peart and Lorna, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wes Brady near Markdale. Mrs J. Atkinson returned home on Saturday after spending a week with friends in Durham. Mr. Bennett of near Priceville has purchaseq the property which belongâ€" ed to the late Wm. Timmins, lot 1, con. 6, Glenelg, and will get po sesâ€" slon the first of next March. Mrs Mark Wilson of Flesherton is spending afew days with Mr and Mrs Chas McClocklin, and also spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mrs R. T. Edwards Mr E. S. Embry of Greenbank arâ€" rived at the home of W. J. Cook on Sunday to spend a few days. Mr and Mrs Will Walker of Eugenia were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Robert Jackson, Mrs Kenzie of Chatham is visiting her sister Mrs D. McAuliffe this week. Mr and Mrs. J. R. Edwards and Miss Gladys Firth vi:ited Sunday with Mr and Mrs H. Lawrence, Egremont. Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen anq Mary, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Carman Baker, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Elmer Warling, Vandeleur. Miss Lillian Flinn of Toronto spent a few days last week with her friend Mrs Wm. Ellison, and with her uncle J. H. Robson. She left Thursday, to spend the rest of her holidays with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Carl Atkinson and children, Spencer Edwards and Miss Heard of Berkeley, were guests with Mr. and Mrs R. T. Edwards on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Alvin Carter and «on Bobbie of Guelph were guests Sunday with Mr A. Maynard. Lieut.â€"Col. W. A. Bishop, V. C., a native of Owen Sound, 6nurlo. one of Canada‘s greatest warâ€"time figures, was honored when announcement was made at Ottawa that he had been made air marshal of Canada an honâ€" orary post. The appointment was in line w‘th the new emphasis the Dominion Government is placing on air def â€"e. _ Bishop had previously held the poest of air vice marshal in which capacity he had rendered the govenme ¢ valuable technical assisâ€" tance. IN GREY CO. WAR ACE HONORED Ter F~"M SALE BY TENDER LIEUT.COL. BISHOP remises, baviffg thereâ€" brick house, swall bush is > up to September highest or any tinder tor for the Execâ€" ‘There is a well known citizen of this town, who in the future will | have a horror of eggs a i4 we don‘t ; blame him either. One day last week 'he purchased a dozen eggs from a local merchant and on arriving home ; he placed them for safe keeping in ltho range oven. No alarming sympâ€" toms of future happenrings occurred | the rest of that day but early the next morning when his wife was aâ€" bout to begin her household duties she was certain a bird was singing ;in some hidden corner of the house. |She investigated the cause of the noise and was joined in the search by her husband who in time opened the door of the range. ‘There, in aâ€" mong the eggs was a cracked shell !and a chirping chicken full in the flesh _ Mr. Citizen has not yet deâ€" lcided to enter the poultry busress but he may be tempted to do so , whera and when he pleases but the fsenntlon was caused by the fact that Mr. Kelly, the manager of the bank had just urrived home the | night before, after a two weeks abâ€" sence. No doubt some explanation of of the hurried exit will be forthcomâ€" ing for no charge of malfessance is made and his holidays were due anyâ€" ways. IN DAYS OF YORE The introduction of rural mail deâ€" livery is destroying a lot of sentiment that attached ifself around oldâ€"world dolent of Mull and the Highlands is Another pioneer o f the Township of Egremont in the person of Mr. John Smith, passed away on Tuesday morning at the ripe old age of 85 years. Dromore Corr: Miss Ella Renton is visitug at her home here, preparaâ€" tory to entering as a nurse in Guelph General Hospital. your friend now is found at "Priceâ€" ville R. R. No. 1 or No. 2." So it goes, the march of progress takes no heed of sentiment and we drop it and ask once more our subscribers to keep us posted on all changes. A mild sensation was given the town when Mr. John White of the Standard Bank was reported absent and no one knew why, how, nor where After an absence of almost seven months from pulpit duties and two months of that away from town. Rev Dr .Farquharson returned home Monâ€" day evening. He will occupy his pulpit in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. His congregation and many friends many friends are greatly pleased to hear of his return and revival of strength to almosthis former fitness. Holstcin Corr: Miss Jean McGowâ€" an of Durham has arrived and will be in charge of the Millinery departâ€" ment of J W Hunter‘s store. Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEIN Phone 68 Phone 7 Durham Office: Kinnee Building. Mr James Smith of the firm C Smith & Sons left on Friday last of lisley, Sask. dn ie 11 0S iw and Physical Culture, Special Daily Sept. 24th to October 8th course for advanced pupils, including ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior or sleeping car accommodation, STOPOVERSâ€"â€"â€" within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€" at Port go, II1, or Sau‘t Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" west; also at Chieago, Il, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. ~ Canagi a Pacific W. PIER#CE ELLI~ Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Full particulars from any agent. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL . ; method IN COACHES age. H« WESTEXKN CANADA TO ALL STATIONGS IN Return lLimit: 45 days. Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Beâ€" 8 YEARS Aago GOING DATES 11 1913) J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. 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. sage and Uitra Violet Rays. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. MHonor Graduate Torouto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office bours: g to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted W. G. PICKERING, DDS, LOS Rooms: _ Over Royal Bank Durham. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Dentistry in alil its Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONS Offlice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON%. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; Some Cotton Golf Hose J. F. GRANT, 0.0.8., L.U.2a, Suit Cases and Aeropacs Are you Interested in Bargain Shoes ? in Suede Calf and We have a Table of Odd sizes in different kinds J. S. McILRAMH Extra values if your size is in the lot. GEORGE E. DUNCAN heels: prices..$1.98, $2, $2.15 REPAIRING AS USUAL &A quIIT, wELL COnpuores, convenitnt, moothn sooe in different styles and sizes ROOM NHOTELâ€"OS Wite sarte wate ron reupan Taue a oOs Lvses vans PAGU BEPOT oR WRARTâ€"BBs J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. 20c pair, sizes 6!, to 10 F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILuy=&a‘t 31,