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"ing FORE. M, 1939 hes w DAY Baby' AVA. rip' Your» Mon ttt 3n " H” M Rev. Dr. Stewart at _ Baptist Anniversary in Parlhl" hopes and worldly The bridesmaid and groomsman O'Ha"an was groomsman. 'echemes ttttd systems, to make your Were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Jamie. Immediately after the ceremony, wining to seek the daily renewals. son, brother and sister-in-law of. Mr and Mrs Johnston left on a mot. that come from God ? ', the bride. The bridesmaid worewhite cr trip to points in the United The preacher' morning theme was', triple sheer with white accessories“ States and to the bride’s home in "rwth Refined in the Fires of Ex. her wedding outfit of three monthe'; Durham and upon their return will ”Memo;- His text was Acts 1:21 ago. After the ceremony the happy: take up residence in Sudbury at IN "Confirming the some or thedisciples young couple returned to the home' Patterson street. "honing them to continue in the of the bride's parents where n dam.I On Friday evening, trreeeption was 'hith, and that through .mny trihu- " rower was served. The groom’s given here try the bride's mothenwhen rations we nun-t enter the Kingdom rm to the bride was a gold ttmee. over sixty guests were present. In ‘01 God." Paul's tirst link-",- let; to the Attendants. a t'Terif.'?inton received with Mr and In. journey through Lycecnla, etc.. while clock. The happy max couple left'i3ohnstort. not the path of ”are” of W, on o short honeymoon to Collinx- During the rapper hour, Mr and unity, was the was " rich or wood. I” For"! and Durham. Mrs Johnston served etch guest with parlance and taught two valuable iee- 0n tit return they will resiu'eiweddinq uhe. Deming and - none. that a door of faith we. onen- nenr Maxwell. iwere enjoyed. Christianity is a pilgrim religion a religion for imperfect men and A-ituaticms, and meets the needs of all. Christianity is a religion of goals all alone the Pilgrim's way. but it is not eontined tc goals. It is a religion for the Journey. tor men who fall short. That is what makes it great. " is a retittion of Hope. Ccmunism. racism, Nazism have no Dupe for the individual here or here- atter. Christianity's hope is handed on God. That is its strength. And this hope in God transforms the individual here, so that the ever- worked East London preacher could "ttrtV on bravely. cheered " thoughts of Christ, the living bread. This renewal day by day is an inner renewal. a moral renewal, making a new man; an unending renewnl that tonal as the temporal and accepts the eternal and heavenly. no a daily hopiration. . The preaeher asked. "Have you mt had enough ditmpptintrnents In "In earthy' hopes and worldly oehemes and systems, to make you willing to seek the dilly renew-lg that come from God , have been Much eheer'd by thoughts of Christ. the livinx Bread." " human soul! as long us than . rant-t so Set on I marl of everlasting light. Above the howling sense’s ebb and not " To rheer thee. and to right thee it than rote-- 1 Not with lost toil thou labouwstl thumb the nizht.’ ' l Thou makest the heaven thou hopes! indeed thy home." l Hr. Stewart said that Christianity" has not yet achieved. The Kingdom; vi "Haven has not yet come. But. true greatness Is in striving for it. "Thatdrys Kingdom may come and His Mu any be done on earth as. In hoavon. Communism strives for; a nu-ial ideal. " has its Ave yeari program. It knows that it will not; achieve its. "cal even in the third y lum'th generation. but what has it) or racism, Nazism. or Humanism to, titer in the meantime ? In the mean-I time men may starve, calamities and} disappointments may come. What; provision have' these "isms” for mt. fering souls before their scheme itr, realized ? l I met a Preach” there I knew, and said. _ “I‘ll and o'erwrrked, how tare you in this none ?" "Bravery .'" said he, "tor l of late And the pole weaver; throu windows "ren in .RoittaMeMs. looked thrfee Med. tn the evening the preacher dia. coursed on "Being Renewed Day by Day," choosing as his text , Corin- thinmn 4:16 "Wherefore we faint not; but thumb our outward man is decaying, yet our inward man In re- newed day by day." (R.V.) He be. ran by quoting a sonnet on an Aug- ust hot day. an ronows:-- i “Twas August, and the fteree sun; overhead smote on The Boptiu Anniversary Servicel were a pronounced nuceeu. The weather man had lurked the day, Sept. 17th 1939 as especially bright and cu! after an extremely hot Saturday. large and interested audi-' ences listened with pleasure and prom to the very heartening. help. tul, and hopeful 'ne-et' of the guest preacher. Rev. Dr. R. B. Stew-, an. Lean of Theology ot MeMuter l'niverslty. l VOL. LXII, NO. 37. Bethnal G t the squalid streets ot " Gwen. pole weaver; through his dispir- ( Canadian Greys Chapter I.O.D.E. l‘held a special meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs C. E. fSeymour. 20 members were present. ine regent, Miss Marion Calder, oc- fcupled.the chair. The business part yo! meeting was along Relief wcrk. lilac-b member is asked to donate !somethlng in clothing or blankets to 'chlldren overseas who have vacated itheir home in cm. Parcels are to ‘be lelt'at Min Marlon Calder's, or int Mr. Eiitatre's store by Saturday, l September 23rd. l The eighty-sixth anniversary cete. ‘brations were concluded with an (evening with Robert Burns, present- ed in his cwn way by Rev. A. For- "rut, M. A., B. D. ot Wplkerton. and Illustrated with coqufed lantern islldes. on Tuesday evening Berkem. her 19th. BALL - JAMIESON A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, September 16th " the United Church Manse at Me- Intyre, Osprey Tcwnship, when Rev. R. E. Gone united in marriage Hazel Marjorie Mae, only daughter of Mr and Mrs J J. Jamleson, of Hatherton. Ont. and Mrs George Wesley Ball. eldest son (I Mr Wes- ley Ball and the late Mrs Ball of Durham. The br’de wore Queen's blue silk trieotine with navy ac- cessories. . The regent read a letter from the Provincial Chapter, and had a per- sonal interview with onicers in Ham- ilton regarding relief work. Mrs. Pickering, Mrs Wolfe and Miss M. Hunter were appointed a committee to buy woct for knitting socks. etc. $50 was donated the Com. with pro- mine of more as need arises. The regular meeting will be held Oct. 3. _ The anniversary music was of i' especially high order. Mrs Priest [presided at the organ and the piano.; l Mrs. Ernest Hall, soloist from Ham/ j'ilton, sane "Yea, the sparrow hath) Found Her a Nest," and "Thanks be: [to God,” The Quartette, composed'I‘ of Mr and Mrs Clarence Knapp, Miss‘ "Oppenhawser and Mr. Code, sang "I Hear Thy Welcome Voice," and [“Nearer. Still Nearer" Mrs. Knapp. lsang "Spirit of God," and the choir; [sang “l was Glad when They said, 'unto Me, Let Us Go into the Housel [ofthe Lord" and “i will Lift up mine: Eyes." Mrs Hall has a rich musical 1 voice, and the Hanover singers , blendd harmoniously with distinct l articulation . I I. 0. D. E. will Take Up Relief Work 'i Christianity works. This was de. vmonstrated in Lyeaonia, had been "demonstrated in uncivilized and de. ‘graded heathensism. in spite all the black facts of life around Us, God calls us not to retreat, not even to stand still and hold on, but to go for-j -wrtrd. The Kingdom of God can be had, but Christians must not be a-' iraid. must be willing to was throtteh tribulations. "if any man will come after Me, let him deny himself." ’l _ "He that endureth to the end, shall; be saved." The Kingdom of Heaven can only be had through those whol' will stand for it, suffer for it die for it, even the death of martyrs. ltis the! bid treasure; it is the pearl of great price. " is worth more than all the! kingdoms and systems on earth. We; can afford to lose the whole world, to gain it. ' ed to the Gentiles. and that We must enter the kingdom of God through many tribulations. iifht Barnum Review. A wedding of Interest to a large number ot lrlends and relatives in Durham all vicinity took place in Sudbury, when Margaret Elizabeth, tldeat (laughter of Mr and Mrs w. J. Atkinson cf Durham became the bride of Sterling Johnston, son of Mrs S. Fielding and the late Thom. as Johnstcn of Sudbury. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Earl Lautenslager in St. An. drew’s United Church on Wednesda) Sept 6th 1939. The bride Was pret- tily gowned. in stiffened lace tioor length over taffeta " In white with a stitched taffeta turban and veil and her assistant was Miss Betty Miller of Sudbury in blue silk net over mum with large picture hat. The bride's bouquet was sweetheart roses and Lilyof-the-Valley and the bridesmaid's was a miniature bow ouet of the same flowers. Mr Lorne O'Hzi"an was groomsman. On Friday evening, a reception was given here try the bride’s mothermhen cver may guests were present. Mn Atkinson received with Mr and in. Johnston. During the upper hour. Mr and Mrs Johnston served each guest with wedding cake. Dancing and men were enjoyed. REtLEY-.HAttm8ON On Friday September 8th 1939 at United Church Manse, Grahamsvllle by the Rev. P. Sullivan, Roberta Beatrice only daughter of Mr and Jnn. C. Harrison, Priceville to Don- ald Duly son of Mr and Mrs P. P. Relley. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a short hon. eymoon, and have taken up residence in Moctefield. The bride wore a midnight blue velvet dress, matching hat and black a4rpetyrorietr. She wore a carnage 'st copper plate roses. blue deiirtsiniums and bouvardla. Miss P1orenmsCoates of Toronto, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. Her dress was of Queen's blue velvet with black ae. cessories. Her carnage was of but- tirrtoy roses and bcuvardia. Mr Mew vin Comes ct Woodbridge was the :zl‘oomsman. l h A wedding breakfast was served in , the Hahn House, Mrs Hahn re- ceiving and assisted by the groom’s aunt, Mrs J. W. King of Port Elgin. Embers trom out of town were Mr 'ttttd Mrs George Hahn of Tilaonbttrrv, :and Mr and Mrs Norman Puckett inwen Sound. i Mr and Mrs King left tor a honey. 'moon trip to the World's Pair, New} York, and upon their return will‘ take up residence in Durham. , --1r--. I l NELSON CC.. MOORE i i A quiet wedding took place in. Parkdale Baptist Church, Torc-nto,cn Saturday. Sept. 9th at tive o'clock. when Hazel Alice Moore, only daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs William Moore of Egremont. became the bride ot PTI ence Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Egremont. Rev. J. 'lil S-Iixnon otneiated. 5 The marriage ceremony was soi-I “ emnized in Trinity Church at 7.30 a. i m. cn Saturday, September 16th, ofI , olieda, only daughter of Mr and: IMrs Oscar Hahn and Harry King,'. . yeunger son of the late Mr and Mrs, ',rs. T. King, Owen Sound. The bride) . wore a becoming afternoon dress Mi ' navy sheer trimmed . with ashes of- ', roses. matching jacket and navy ac-i geessories and a cor-sage ot pale pink! lrcsea. The bride was attended byl !Mrs Norman Puckett of Owen Sound; ,in a costume of navy crepe with! lwhite trimming and a corsage of! talisman roses. The groomaman wtol. " Elmer King of Owen Sound. 'I‘hc’i ,bride was given in, marriage by her” :father and Rev. M. H. Farr oli‘ilciat-JlJ l ed. September Weddings JOHNSTON - ATKINSON KING-.-HAHN WITH WHICH " INCORPORATED THE HOLITEIN LEADER DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER . bridge, called on the Ramage family on Friday enroute to Wlarton to at- tend the Golden Jubilee of St. John's United Church there on Sun- day, Rev.. W. W. Prudham. a former pastor there, after his pas- [crate in Durham, was the golden anniversary preacher. l Anon Cid Mill will run Wednesday; I boiling. MAY BRAiTHWAiTE, Mr and Mrs J. H. Robertson and son Gordon ot Arnprior, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Siegrlst of ux- Mrs C. Williams of Btoomf1eld is visiting her sister Miss Jennie Me. Donald. Mrs J. A. Graham accompanied her daughter, In David Morrison tc Toronto where, we will Wait for sometime. Her son. Gordon, is now on the air force at Trenton. Miss Jessie Grant was a weekend visitor in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs G. L. Sharp and Ma. bel were weekend guests with friends in Dundalk. Mr Roy Lamb, tuseohtpattied by Mr and Mrs David Lamb and Mrs Mar. ray Ritchie and Layman motored to Blenheim last week. and spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Geo Bayiey, the latter a daughter of Mr and Mrr Lamb. Carman D. Noble of Lambeth was a. visitor with hit; father Albert Noble over the weekend. Carman has enlisted in the “Home. Mrs J. Mather visited Saturday with Mrs J. S. Mellraith in Owen Sound. Mrs Adlam who Is visitlng niece, Miss Eva Redford has very m. Mr and Mrs Ernest Hall, Hamilton were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs A. Bell. Mrs Hall was the soloist at the Baptist Church anniversary. Mr and Mrs Alfred Ncble and Mrs George Noble, Sn. visited with Mr and Mrs Herbert Noble, Barrie. Dr C. C. Rama“, Mrs Ramage and Jim ct Vinehnl were Sunday visitors with the farmer's mother Mrs C. Ramage. Dean Stewart was a guest at the Baptist parsonage 'over the weekend. Mry F. McPherson. Miss Ada Mc. Lean, Mr and Mrs Gordon Geddes and Hector McDonald were recent \isitora with Rev. and Mrs Gowdy in Pans. Mr and Mrs Hammock, Hamilton' visited with Mr and im, J. N. Mur. dock. i Miss Thelma Priest is spending a few days n Hamilton. Mr and Mr: Fred Murdock spent a couple days this week with relatives in Hamilton. her @3130 Young People i Q “1! Mad Pres. Rally D. Dodge. Gordonvnle; lst Vice Pres, Mrs Wilfred Perrier, Conn; 2nd Vice Pres. Dick Dolman, Fairbairn, Sec'y Treas., A. Harding, Arthur: Converters, Worship, Florence Pat. terscn, Dromore; Service Margaret Stevenson. Harritrton; Director of Leadership Training. F. Ritchie. Dur- ham: Press reporter, Ivan Seim.; Mt. Forest. The installation of ot. Beers, followed and was conducted try Rev. Mr Hirtle. of Durham. _ 7 7 -- 7 I COIN . D. Fl h D ' . . l rt , urham led in prayer ERB-on Sunday. Sept. 17th at Imp. l, The speaker of the evening was h m ht. ital to M d 1.4 Pd . Rev. Mr Kaye, of Amos Presbyteri- a up ' r an t't4 " . i ' ENS, Rocky Saugeen a sell. ian Church, Drone-re. The speaker ' BAXTFm-- On Wednesday Septem- I gave a splendid address and brought be Htl t M d M ' R ‘l a vivid picture of life. Hit, mee' r l, o r an rs In?“ sa~e was entitled "The True Meas. Baxter, a daughter, Adeline Mary. 'ure of Life." The speaker said that m0DEtL-In New Liskeard hospital _ it mattered little whether a we is Ott Aug. Mth, to Mr and Mrs Gor- trhort or of long duration aslcng aslt don Ridden, a BOO (John WNW”) git: one or fullness, usefulness and ser- McGINNur--m Durham hospital cu nice to our Master, Jesus Christ and Sept. Nth, to Mr and Mrs. John cur fellow men. This part of the McGlnnis. a daughter. l jmeeting was concluded with a well -"-----"-e-"---e-"---.-sea.etesec.euseeee-- rendered vocal solo by Miss Jean Adams, Fairbairn, entitled, "What r'rrrr'T'"r'- would You do with Jesus." I n - . - The election ot omeert: for the err suing year are as follows: Hon. Pres. Rev. Mr Waldle, Arthur; Past Pres., Viola Murray, Harriston; President, ham gave a splendid talk on facts concerning the recent weekend spent at the Presbyterian Young Peoples' Camp at Glenmohr. The Ftnaneiat Report of Presby- tery was given by the Secretary- Treasurer, Mr Dick Dolmnn. of Falrbairn. Mina Margaret Edge, Dur- t' The' Rally was opened with a sin: , Sang, conducted by the President or ' Sangeen Presbytery and chairman of ithe evening, Mr Daniel Firth. This [was immediately followed by the :address cf welcome. given by Rev.' ,Mr Ferguson. Conn. Dick Holman read the scripture lesson, taken from the story of the Ten Talents. ML? IO. Firth, Durham, led in prayer. [ mos. Drcmore: Arthur, Harriston. Mt. Forest, Gordonvllle, Ramsay. Pairbairn, Durham, Conn.. The roll call was read with the following Societies responding: A. The meeting was closed with the ed at Conn Presbyterian Church to attend the Innual [all Sangeen Pres- lytery Rally. Monday evening, September 18th, was the scene of merrlmem and re. newal of 'old tuNtunirttaneess' when the members ct the various Presbyteri- an Young Peoples' Societies gather- 21 It In most strange that Canada should have I. lurplus ot almost everythlnk before the declaration of war and that a day or two after these surpluses should disappear and prices begin to rise. Mr McArth will be at Mr: Vol. lette’a Beauty P lor on Wednesday, September. Mth do permanent waving. Make cuppa em. an Autumn Tea on Wednesday. Sept 27th. _ benediction by Rev. Mr M’Ildle. An excellent lunch was then served by by the young mule of Conn. The singing at the National Anthem concluded a very momma and en. joyable evening” _ Holstein Dramatic Society wilt, present the play "BIG BRO THER", I hilarious and entertaining 3-nct comedy. Additictttilett terminment between new. Admission 26c and 15e, Plan at Teie phone office. ' Knox Church Ladies' Aid will hold J. Admission, 25 cents ALLAN MTKEN, PM. Concert in Ag. Hall, Friday Eve, Sept. 29 on Agricultural Grounds, Holstein Th-dn, S t 28 29 and hide]. ep 0 , Liberal Gael! and Siecial Prizes for the Products of the Farm, Garden and Household. Special. for Local Exhibitors SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Calf Race (children 12 and under), Beet Comical OutfR, Potato Ra ce, Hurdle Jumping Children's Parade from Public School at 1.80. Children in parade Free. Admluion to Grounds. 25c and 15c. Care 2Sc. EGRE‘MONT 'iiaooL FAIR m"rjsteiii"iiiiii- Fair DAICE after Count. Everybody Welcome. Ptthtuhedweehtratttaenrmrtnuvanee. um sum. 82.50 I. yen- in “moo. Peter We, Punt-Ia AND Club mung on Thursday were: 1 steel wheel Wagon, 1 wood wheel Wagon 3 apt-mg mull Cultlvutnrs I Saw frame Oulllt 1 Cu Endm, 6 ho. 1 Electric Wuhlng lac-lune 6Cmm Sonar-tors. ' Cook Stow-s I Cockalultl Riding Plow. t harm“ Also New Machinery and (Tuvalu Senators tor sale. USED ARTICLES HOME ABE CARING BALE Homemd linking Sale and loc Tea, " the Me of Mr: Hepburn, Sammy. Bets r 23rd under the auspice. at Pm rim Luna Aid. A Bum' Minion will be held In Burnt (Timex Rocky Moon on Sunday Octane tith at t.MP. nu. A cordial iervita'tton I: extended lo former members and friends to be present. A program will be held in the church Mcndny evening. October 9th. Everybody welcome. Phone HO DURHAM, ONT DURHAM MACHINE SHOP c. FENYON, Secrecy-y