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rs J. A. McLachlan ng. Mrs J. S. DP« psalm, roll call the word "peace",. Treasurer‘s Te , Miss A. Smith ?DEEN report of her comnvention held 1. Toronto. tants served & oped potatoes ich everyone *A DEN DEN men‘s Institute inz at Mrs N. ood attendance the demonstraâ€" on Meat Cookâ€" ts who attendâ€" n Hanover, Mrs explained each tion of a roast enderloin, and daughter, ors with e MacLean funeral of ray, Chats Peterborâ€" Oshawa, Miss A. veekend Sound, ind Mrs m â€" and i Lynn. ‘ald treatâ€" + a party ible time M zie â€"and nzie, . all itly with id Tamâ€" th the eekend 1 famil for Torontd Â¥.Y. H Amos clean Southâ€" i the rugh Hos irden Nor hern w hile timeé t Don Mis Mr Oome the th Sun rC end Mi U val M of th td 1 \Urs H. B. McLean spen‘ some th:c« or four days in Toronto over voâ€"k end, visiting thei~ a Incidentally he purchasâ€" ed ad of cattle, most of which is already disposed of. w â€"i~ Mather is the next hapov possessor of a new mackine. Dss ol lev, Wm. Allan is on t radio Sunday evenings at 10 p.m. The Women‘s Institute have pro cured a Travelling Library, which will be in our midst for the nert fcur months There are 38 books, some fic are en to read them the librarian, Of the cormmm ty. was a weekâ€"end visitor at home here CW \ Weir, now a fine strap ping v{oot specimen of masculinâ€" it ." an,. and men and womer C ="*" P nunity are invited to call Peeple‘s in S 4 w~er these books. when a good y St. Columba Sunday School and Mr _ and Mrs a c how proparifes for their Hitls visited Sat tmas concert to be held Dec.2g parental home. PICTURED above are the two Ford Vâ€"8â€"cars and tha now Marcurtv 2 anmnannsad hw Haed Matkau * the new Mercury 8 announced by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, for 1939. Top, Ford Vâ€"8 Fordor Sedan; centre, DeLnxe Ford Vâ€"8 Fordor Sedan; bottom, Mercury 8 Town Sedan. All three cars are individually styled. All have hydraulic brakes. The Ford Vâ€"8 is available in three models. It has a full grille and unobtrusive louvres at the rear of the hoodsides. Interiors are roomy and wellâ€" ippointed. The Deluxe Ford Vâ€"8 has wholly new 1939 FORD CARS AND NEW MERCURY 3 ?Ri S EVIL LE 1d lay bent, your correspondâ€" voek took in old scenes and DE ‘EUBER 1, 1938 | time friends as well as in Esremont, Holstein, Mt. ham. â€" Thanks is hereby » those who lent a helpâ€" n travel. iy friends of Mr. Finlay . once princ‘pal here, now atively paid as principal of est public school of five will be pleased to hear of \ some educational. 18067 v free to anyone who cares PRICEVILLE \welfare. He has recent o1 a new house in that touching story in the musâ€" Tucker. KV EPRRPRCCO CCC and he vis‘ted Sunday with his sister Mrs ristâ€" C. A. McLeanâ€" Miss Jones of Alliston spent the weekend at the former‘s home. The pupils are enjoying hot lunchâ€" es in the school these days. Mr Murray McMillan and Mis= Annie _ McKinnon, Toronto _ spent weekend at Mr Hector McLean‘s. Rev. and Mrs Taylor were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. A. Nichol and family. Mr=and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family were visitors Friday evening at the home of Mr Alex. Henderson of Flesherton. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be abserved in St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunday, December 11th. The S. S. and Y. P. are having with her parents, Messrs David and And,. Hincks atâ€" tended the fowl supper on Thursday night in Presbyterian church Durâ€" Mrs T. Nichol left Friday night to visit friends in Collingwood. The Owen Sound Dramatic CluD are presenting their play "In At 10" in St Andrew‘s Church on Dec 9. Mr and Mrs Robt. Beyers and son Bobby of Detroit spent the weekend un har narants. Mr and Mrs T. Mr and Mrs Ray McLean and famâ€" ily visited Sunday at Mr Hector Mcâ€" Facharn‘s. I Sss UUs anusile Miss when a good turnout is expected. Mr= and Mrs Henry Tucker and girls visited Saturday at the former‘s parental home. An error was made in the printing of an item in last week‘s paper It read, Mr Malcolm Mcinnis visited Sunday with Mr= and Mrs Chas aator It should bhave read that 1 Suat.l kess sday . evening of next week Agnes Macobail M. ipJ. will be ruest apeaker at the Youn® s in 9t Andrew‘s Church entertainment on a ND Â¥1ICI®KI1Y Zephyr. It is a big car with a 116â€"inch wheelbase. Its Vâ€"8 engine develops 95 horsepower. The front end design with low radiator grille reflects Lincolnâ€" Zephyr styling. There is a choice of four body types. streamlines, a deep hood unbroken by louvres, a low radiator grille in bright metal and wide sfiued headlamr. Both Ford cars are g%.wered with the improved 85 horsepower engine. a Mercurg 8 is entirelgenew to the Fordâ€"Lincoln line and fills a place between the deluxe Ford and the Lincolnâ€" week Claslan and son Gordon of Toronto. l1 be It is thirty years since Mr. Brandchn ‘oung has been East, and he came down to hurch see his brother Matathew Brandcn of ed . Tottenham, who is a patient in Torâ€" and onto hospital. uea mer‘s Men were busy last week with Road Supt. Wes. Arnett, supervising makâ€" ntin@g inge repairs and putting in a fill to merny birthday party on Wednesday evehing, Nov. 23rd. Miss Isabel McTaggart, Dundalk, spent over the week end with her aunt, Mrs Henry Christie. Mr and Mrs Bert Scott spent part of last week in Toronto, visiting reâ€" latives and attending the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs William McKinney and members of Rodger family in the death of her father, Mr Andrew Rodgers, aged 77 years, a highly respected resident o‘ con. 9. The late Mr Rodgers ha been in failing health for some time. The play "Wild Ginger" will be presented ‘by Bethel young people in the United church Tuesday evening,‘ November 29th. | Mrs Herb. Timmins is at present a patient in Markdale hospital. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs M. Davis in the sudden passing of her brcther, Mr H. Allen, of Durham ing repairs Snd putLIng LA & ABE :. (Cu .. © EhE ARAEC ME TE WBE . â€"Bos Th Lapen t (ol en ce pnt the Glencross bridge on the Sthcon., ed a special number and was assistâ€" which was badly needed. ed by Earl Lough. The young people are busy pracâ€" â€" Rev. Mr. McLean, the local pastor, tis‘ing for the Sunday School Christ proncunced the benediction, bringâ€" mas Tree entertainment to be held ing to a close a service that will wl 09rd linger long in the memories of those Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence, Anâ€" na and Keith, of Egremont, were guests at the home of Mrs M. Davis Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencross visitâ€" ed last Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Will Orchard Jr. near Mount Forest. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen last Wednesday were Mr Richard Brandon and son Mattâ€" Creary cf Creemore; and Mrs O. ZION > came downto The evening service was in charge hew Brandcnof of Mr. Earl Lough, who was assistâ€" patient in Torâ€" ed by Dan Firth. The theme speaker ._â€" was Tev_ Mr Legate of Gorr‘e, conâ€" veek with Rond venor of Young Peoples‘ Work in pervising makâ€" that Presbytery. He delivered a ig in a fill to splendid address. The choir renderâ€" on the Sthcon., ed a special number and was assistâ€" led. ed by Earl Lough. The boys are placed for one trial month and are paid by the farmer. If mutually satisfied, the boy signs up for cne year with wages at the prevailing rate. Mr Maclaren, who has already placed over 30 boys under the Doâ€" minionâ€"Provincial _ Youth Training Plan, states that he selects only young men who are really interested in farming. He visits each applicâ€" ant in his home and talks to his parents as well. Poy, if are interested in stock raising, fruit, poultry or any branch of farming, write to A. Maclaren, Department of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. There are a number of young men in Ontario eager to learn farming with a good farmer. There are a number of good farmers in this proâ€" vince who would welcome an intelliâ€" gent and enthusiastic youth to theif broad acres. The Ontario Departâ€" ment of Labour knows this to be true ang has appointed A. Maclaren as Director of Farm Placement. Boys who would really like to go farming and farmers who would like to employ yorrg men with a yen for farming should write Mr Maâ€" claren, Department of Labor Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, Toronto. KNOX UNITED Y. P. A. ‘ The U.Y.P.A. met in the schoolâ€" roctm of the church Monday Nov. 28. There was an attendance af 37. The meeting was in charge of the Misâ€", sionary convenor, Kathleen Renwick. Scripture reading, Luke 15: 1â€"32, was read by Helen Young. Reta Willis read a short biblical story "The parâ€" able of the loving Father." A piano duet by Helen Renwick and Joan Atcheson was much enjoyed. _ Norâ€" man Greenwood gave a paper on ‘Missionary work among the Indians‘ and Rev. Smith closed with prayer. The meeting was opened by Mr. Ear Lough who conductéd the wo"shin period and extended the word of welcome to the visitors and Provincal Executive. This was folâ€" lowed by a demonstration of how convencrs of the three groups, Worâ€" ship, Service, and Fellowship could blend their parts into one meeting. This was well conducted by memâ€" bers of the Provincial Executive, namely; Miss Margaret Anderson, Prov. Sec‘y; and Messrs John Stevenâ€" son, Prov, [Pres.; of Toronto and Dan Firth, Prov. 1st Viceâ€"Pres. , of Durham . This portion of the rally was concluded with a discussion or "How to stimulate interest in Young Peoples‘ Societies and maintain the members." A light, but a bountiful lunch was served in the church baseâ€" ment by their local Society. Helen Hickson and friend, Mr Philip Ried of Toronto spent Sunday evenâ€" ing at the McFarlane home. Mr and Mrs Geo. Whitmore visitâ€" ed with Mr and Mrs Neil McFarâ€" lane on Sunday. Mr _ and Mrs J. Brown spent an: afternoon this week with Mr and Mrs. Earl Mead and family. | ENPECTS TO PLACE P.Y.P.S. of Winsham Held Presbytery Rally "Choose Christ and you will be well blessed" quoted Rev. Mr. Legâ€" ate at the Sunday evening service in St Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Wingham . The rally service of the Pres. Young People of the Maitland Presâ€" bytery was held in â€" St Andrew‘s Presbyter‘an Church, Wingham on Sunday, November, 27th, with an enâ€" couraging number of â€" enthusiatic members present. MIRGHES THE DURHAM REVIEW 500 BOYS ON FARMS Hector Brown McKinnon entered | the Civil Service at Ottawa via the the newspaper route. Raised a staunch Presbyterian in the little vilâ€" lage of Priceville, and with a little experience on the Montreal Witness, he naturally approached the old Board . He survived the Bennett house clcasing of 1930 and has since become a trusted and competent tariff adviser of both Conservatives and Liberals. His present title (s | Tariff Commissioner. As such he hears the pleas and wails of every industry interested; gets the thanks of few. He also guards prebudget and pretrade agreement details from cverâ€"curous newspapermen. A‘" Washington the three Canadiâ€" un representatives have spent eight months poring overendless statistics, meceting regularly but in secret with their oppos‘te numbers in the United States Civil Service. McKinâ€" non Jooked after the tariff end of the job, Wilgress the actual or potenâ€" tial trade concerned, Robertson the diplomatic end. Referring to Mr McKinnon in conâ€" nection with the trade agreements, the Financial Post (Toronto) gives a short sketch of Mr McKinnon‘s activities this week, as follows: In representing Canada, Mr Mcâ€" Kinnon had with him L. D. Wilâ€" gress, director of Canada‘s Intelliâ€" gence Service and Norman Robert: son, a Government trade official. A long with the United Kingdom trade ©xperts, Messrs. McKinnon, Wilâ€" gress and Robertson hid themselves away in the big Shoreham Apartâ€" ment Hotel through a sweltering Washington summer, working 15 hours a day. Globe of the Rev. J. A. MacDonald. He became agricultural editor. Until early in 1915 young McKinâ€" non roamed the concession lines of Old Ontario in search of journalistic raw material on pigs, cows and crops. These he mixed liberally with Byron and Milton and signed his copy "Timothy Spray." Because he fancied horses he enlisted in the Army Service Corps, but after a few months in France he joined the more exciting Royal Air Force. This ended in a crash not far from No Man‘s Land, then an instructor‘s job for the "duration." 4 Former Priceville Boy ‘Canada‘s Tariff Expert native of Priceville, has just return ed from Washington, where he has been working on the trade agreeâ€" ment since last April.. One of Grey County‘s most sucâ€" cessful boys, H. B. McKinnon, Tariff Commissioner of Canada, has taken a prominent part in negotiating This was their third and hardest bit of international . horse trading Three years ago the same trio ne got ated the 1936 agreement with UJncle Sam" and a little later re vision and renewal of the Ottawa Agreements. These are the real neâ€" gotiators, the men behind but not mentioned in the headlines. Big bundle of old paper> ~"!> 9G, at Review Office. Just the :!=g for lighting fires. laying unde ~arpetls. Coming back to the Globe, Mcâ€" Kinnon became its Western travelâ€" ling correspondent in succession to Norman, now Senator Lambert (an Old Mt. Forest boy), met Charlie Dunning, then premier of Saskatâ€" chewan . Capitalizing â€" his wide geographic knowledge of Canada the Globe in quick succession made him Ottawa correspondent, city editor, finally cditorial writer. Here trouble began because he refused to subscribe <to the Globe‘s political meanderings. After a few months with his old friend, R. C. Smith, he landed the job of secretary to the Tariff uoncf TO CREDITORS ND OTHERS Solicitor for the Esccuters EOm EROOEng ImpCoeke S TEacea, TT |hap a week ago Saturday, died from injuries last week. Mr. McFayden bought the animal only last spring | for about $150. round in the atmosphere with a heavier than air machine, never deâ€" spatched a note or message by wireless, never was mobbed by sufâ€" fragettes and never was kept awake nights by the frantic howling of an "emergency ." than three cents, never listened to the squeaky voice of a phonograph, never saw an aviator capering aâ€" Here it is only twentyâ€"two years since Sir John Macdonald passed off the scene, says the Bellevelle Ontario, and yet Sir John never dodged an automobile, never heard the stuttering of a motor bike, novâ€" er held a strap in a trolley car, nevâ€" er posed for a motion picture, nevâ€" er mailed a letter regularly for less In bidding good bye to the occuâ€" pants of the Presbyterian Manse the town anq district is a unit in uttorâ€" ing regret. Dr Farquharson outside cof his ministerial duties was a pubâ€" lic spirited citizen and his services were most valuable in several ways. As Chairman of the High School Board he could not be excelled in in the‘ knowledge and interest he brought to bear on all its problems. The same remarks apply to him as chairman of the Public _ Library Board which will greatly miss his on the farm of Mr John Bailey near A recent copy of the Battleford| "~~â€"â€"â€"~~â€"*tâ€"â€"*C*~=~â€"4mae eelteee News has a glowing account of the! F. M EAGLESON opening of a grand new Coneghte‘om.tflo & Dominion Land Surveyor Institute costing $150,000‘ We note| Registered Professional Engineer feee that one of the best: "apreches | Suryeys, _ Reports, Retimates, Plans \Telephone 31, Orangevilie, Ont. of the day were made by Mr Camerâ€" on Mcintosh, @editor Of the N@WB| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mmm mm t and by Mr Joseph Snell, Principal| B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M ; of the Saskatoon Normal both South A L. C. M Grey boys. ‘Then the great function Honor Post Graduate Ailma College of _ laying the corner stone was Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. done by LieutGovernor Geo. Brovm.'Phno. Vooal, Theory, Harmony, Hle who was a Holstein boy son of Thos cution and Physical Culture. Special Brown for many years treasurer of Course for advanced pupils, including the township. Well done South Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be at the Presbyterian Guild on Monâ€" day night, Dr. D. Jamieson M.L.A. gave a fluent address on "Reminiâ€" scences of Po‘litical Life." His re guiding hand. IN DAYS OF YORE # YEars ago (from Review fyle, Nov. 27th, 1913) Starting from an unknown cause, GET YOUR GOAL IN PROMPTLYâ€" Place orders ‘mow for winter‘s supâ€" ed Canada‘s two greatest orators to be Sir Geo. W. Ross and Hon G. E. Fcester, both surpassing even the "silvertongued Sir Wilfred" in oratory . A splendid musical proâ€" gramme was given at the meeting consisting of _ instrumentals . by Misses Kelsey and Hutton, solos by Mrs. Lauder and Mr. G. McCombe and a duet by Mrs Stonehouse and Miss V. Caldwell. sume was a mcst complete one, for as the speaker himself said, he Iud‘ rvn for member both in the House of Commons and the bexlahture;‘ had sat on the cpposition bench and the Government side, had tasted the dregs of defeat as well as the sweets of victory and in fact only three members in the . Ontario MHouse today had been in Parlia ment for a longer period of time than he had. His address was anecâ€" dotal as well as instructive and he told some interesting stories, inâ€" cident to political life concerning his own elections and others about his fellow members. He stateq that the first time he saw the great "Sir John A." was at the Irish Lake plcâ€" nic in 1874 and on that occasion the premier was making himself a "good fellow" and mixing with everybody. Dr Jamieson stated that he regardâ€" T. M. uououn, Town Agent Comsult Agents for Trains to use. and for Return Limits. To a large and interesteq audience BARGAIN FAREFS Dec. 9, 10, 11 CANADIAN PACIHHIC Chicaro Windsor a runaway misâ€" 12.7s J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: g to 11 am., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDs. _wos Monor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durkam. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, sage and Uitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Dentistry in all it Branche» X RAY GAS EXTRAcTiONS Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON%. Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEIN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County 3. F. GRANT, 0.0.S., L.v.a. Good quality LADIES‘ SILK & WOOL HOSE, priced 60c & 49c. Wool Mercerized... 60c MEN‘S HEAVY & FINE SOCKS from ....25¢ to 60e REPAIRING AS USUAL A line of 15 in. and 12 in. LEATHER BOOTS and 10 in. for ©6y%, Rt ..++....::+1...s $5.50, 5.00, 3 50 for TRY McILRAITH‘S Warmer Footwear For anything in RUBBER OR VELVET GOLOBHES for Chil HEAVY RUBBERS, oOveRr. SHOES and MOTOR BOOT C. G. AND Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and J. $. McILRAITH Ccouvenicnt, moptan oo ROOM NHOTELâ€"BS WiTth BaTh wate con reausenr Taue a oc LOBs tax: PROM BEPOT OR WHARFâ€"BBe J H. McQUARRIE, B. A. &A Quict, weile conpucrtca, GEORGE E. DUNCAN Wintry Weather T. H. SNEATH, M. D. W. PIERCE ELLIS BESSIE McGllLuimw#ay