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ER 28, 1939 ULOCK DEN Dun4 ) us RD $# V hurch, Sunâ€" service, 11 irs ‘Milton Hanover Mr â€" and fford Ad ind _ fam ild 1arp and y at the _ Martha _ Sharp Durham, Wiliam + _ were Camp iriend Richard Louise of Mr Sun inday ither the M ald all of with in M and of it 1M( Canadian Pacific MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: * Adults or Children ...... 25¢ Full particulars from any Agent. T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent. Where ne P. M. train service Oct. 6 t‘ckets good on A. M trains. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination Up to midnight Tuesday, Oct. 10, Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States Tickets good going from Noon Friday Oct. 6 until 2 p. m. Monday, Oct. LOW RAIL FARES club was giving a descri recent trip to Eurcpe, a how hard many of the w ed . "It is no uncommor stated, "to see a woman hey hitched together ." "That is not so unus rupted a member of his "You frequently see that THANKSGIVING WEEKâ€" END Iairman found nothing . wrong the â€"refrigator â€" but he cha skunk out of the cellar . "Come quick," said a Chester, Pa., phoning â€" "sgas is leaking from m the hcuse smells awful y ___ " °* *0r any corn or callous THEYy cannot remove with this efficient new acientific treatment for Corns and Callouses. Lloyd‘s comâ€". bination treatment (Saive and Pads) removes and keeps them away. Deâ€" sensitises and relieves with firs» .« nlication SHALL 25 Reward C _ C Commemel tk IIOYES'-I "‘_ MOLATED CORN SaALVE for any corn or callows THRv 2..202 °~~ James Bunston 'lm. M 15. con. 15, Egremont, containing 100 acres. _ Good buildings. Apply to n o oeg oi i ts 1 Review The James con. 15, Eer FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip FOR SALEâ€"(At lot 6, con. 16, Proâ€" ton), 2 Registered Dorset Rams, 5 Ragistered Dorset Ewes with lambs. J. A. Campbell, RR.1, Proton St'n.l Telephone 129, r 2â€"1, Dundalk. Lots 30 and 31, west side Main <.. Holstein, with good brick house nd frame stable. Fine garden. Proâ€" perty of the late D. P. Coleridre £ + HOLSTEIN PROPERTY FOR sALE e Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1940, only 50c Service Station ¢ es with space for necessary. Good re ALL WE sTanp FOR recent speaker before a FARM FOR SsaLE or RENT t speaker before a woman‘s giving a description of his ooo eCs e EOn of the cellar. Ivo M mm and 4 NE sTaND For THIS ? Mr speaker before a woman‘s| in To: iving a description of his Mrs to Eurcpe, and he told | in Tor nany of the women workâ€" Ken ; no uncommon sight," he bham T see a woman and a don-' Elai | togethar " & . phoning a repairman Good reason for re McFadden‘s FOR Eurcpe, and he Phone 21, Durham of the women work uncommon sight." he so unusual," interâ€" a housewife in will be paid by he chased a m away. De with first ap audience over â€" her refrigerator The reâ€" ‘rong â€" with Dickie Pedlar of Toronto is visitâ€" ing at his grandparent‘s, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs W. J. Hincks and family spent the weekend with his sister at Atwood. in basement of church. Mrs Sutherâ€" land, Mrs D. Nichol, Miss Margaret MeArthur, and Mrs A. L. Hincks were appointed a committee to look after it. _ Mrs Sutherland presided over the W. M. S$. and opened with scripture reading. Mrs Sutherland gave a reading, also Mrs J. Nichol cnl ‘"Flashes from the Living Message." Mrs Sutherland read a chapter from the Study Book. _ The meeting closâ€" ed by repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. A delightful lunch was served by the bostess and her assistants. L Tuesday afternoon Mrs Bradey Irâ€" win was hostess to the W. M. Ss. and W. H. Societies, with good atâ€" tendance. Mrs White presifled. After the usual routine of business, Mrs Jack Nichol, Sr., gave an interesting topic on _ "The only son of his Mother." Mrs A. L. Hincks gave a reading _ on "Frankness between Friends. "It was decided to have a bazaar, program and tea on Oct. 2(9‘ Mr and Mrs Bill Hill, Fergus, Elaine Cook, Flesherton, is her grandparents, Mr and | Nichel. in Toronto. Kenneth Nicho hbam High School and Annie Rendal of Thornbury . * Mr Dick Carson spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs McMeekin is visiting friends Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs John McKechnie were Mr and Mrs Ivo MecMurchie, â€" also Misses Mary and Annic Rendalt af Pmacur._ * Muir, G. R. MeMilian and W. H. Smith, also gave their views on the various subjects discussed. The ladies of the congregation put up a grand appetizing supper enjoyed â€" by all, "full satisfied" as expressed by Rev. Gosse . from each town arising. Rev Smith Durham was the only one we saw from that borough. Rev‘d‘s A. R. study of lessons, She had a varied asâ€" sortment of lesson helps, and S. S. papers. . Dr Langford, Toronto gave a fine address on the retaining and improving of $. S. attendance and conditions in general. Roll on being called was answered by delegates m s d ... MEOE seen for many years. Their minister ({name forgotten) was also there, Rev Mr Gosse of Mclntyre acted as chairman, his wife acted as leadâ€" ©r in community and action songs. Miss Sherson from â€" Dundalk acted as accompanist during singing of tymns. She was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Wraggett. _ Miss Falâ€" coner, Toronto gave an address on help to teachers, on the encourageâ€" ments of scholars in attendance and study of lessons She had a variaa ... T 1 100 o apecrnl out of delegates and member there from adjacent towns, p Markdale Wlesherton and even as Chatsworth. We had the p of meeting with a Mrs Ramag the latter place. whom wa 1. At the Presbyterial of the United Young People, Sunday School. . Wor erks and others, held in St. Columha Thursday last, a Nichol is attending Durâ€" and even as far bhad the pleasure n St. Columba _a large turn members were we had not visiting p.m. Mr Joaenh Masachan af Waover Next @nndav Annivareary Carvinas will be hald in the Park at % and 2 _ _On Friday night at Black‘s Beach the dance promised in connection with the barn raising on the Campâ€" bell ranch sometime ago, was enjoyâ€" ed by a large crowd, as all those who had helped at the barn were Invited. They with their wives and! families, and many others who feel at home every place, were present. Good music by the Haw‘s and (nâ€" heens was supplied and everyone enjoyed a dance between the aves of eight and eightvâ€"one, as one lad who celebrated his eichtieth birthâ€" day last Mav. conld not keen his feet â€" stiM. There were _ several of the whiteâ€"headed hovs and sams ladies present. IJohn Campbell. wif~ dau=bter and niece. came from Tnâ€" ronto. hringine with them the nece«. rarv refreshments. . and a sand mid. night lunch was eninvad h al Then at the School; No. 7, were Elliot Rodgers and Jack McCannell, taking off the old shingles and putâ€" ting on new ones. As the weather was unsettled, and rain threatening, it rather inconvenienced them â€"as they eculd only strip a small part at a time, but Jack and Elliot, are exâ€" perts at that work, and a good new roof is the result. 8. and Ladies‘ Aid on Wednesday lat the home of Mrs Gordon McLeod, when 30 ladies were present, not all of one demonination, but all of one desire, to help make this country a place cof hope and cheer; a getâ€"togethâ€" er enjoyed by all the ladies. And while the ladies were in session, a number of men also met at. the church, and removed the old â€" steps and platform, which was becoming dangerous and replaced them with cement steps and platform, also a strong, neat iron railing. A gocd job, well done at small cost, as most laâ€" bor was gratituous. Notable events of last week Park were the meeting cf the _ Mr and Mrs Allan Mclinnis, his moâ€" ther and <sister Esther, _ Toronto spent weekend at the old home. Mr and Mrs Lestie Lisle," visited Sunday at w. J. Hincks. _ Jean Hincks returned with them . 1.OSTâ€"Between Flesherton and 6 corners, Tuesday Sept. 19th a boy‘s blue cap. The owner is Eric Hincks. Miss Emma Oliver is _ teaching school near Heathcote this year. daughter at Mclntyre . Mrs D. Campbell returned home Saturday after spending a week at Niagara Falls. Mr and Mrs J. A. Nichol and famâ€" ily were visitors recently _ with friends at Mono Mills. i Sunday was Rally Day. Laurie Sutherland and Laurie McKechnie gave readings. Priscilla Sutherland, Betty and Shirley Hincks sang "Jeâ€" sus Loves Me." Mr Taylor gave a splendid address on, "The Laborers Are Few." ‘ Next Sunday Oct. Ist is Park Anniversary. Mr.and Mrs Alex Knox and Garnet of Tcronto were callers Sunday at her parents. Miss Marle McLachlan of North Bay is visiting at her home. Rev. Mr Taylor and Mr J. A. Nicâ€" hol each took a carload of young people to Orangeville Mcnday night. Mrs W. Brown with McLeods from Swinton Park visited Sunday with her sister Mrs Rarl Seigzner, Walker-‘ ton . Mr and Mrs H. R. McLean with Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock, visited Tuesday night with friends at Swinâ€" ton Park, O‘Neill brothers are threshing now at H. Tuckers, Tuesday. | Mr and Mrs John McKechnie alao1 Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie visited : lSund;y in Durham. Miss Jean Hincks, Lisle, spent weekend at her homt. Visitors last week at A. L. Hincks were: Mr and Mrs Arthur Bell, and baby Thelma, Miss Anna Cormie, Dr. and Mrs J. E. Milne and family of Flesherton. Miss Mary McEachern, Torento, spent weekend at home. . Miss Monica Lambert is visiting in Toronto. | Mr Alex Carson and family visited | Sunday with Mrs Sam Gilbert who| is a patient in Owen Sound Haaniiar |. Thl!r'd‘y SWINTON PARK Nichol is visiting her evening at home of Mr and family visited Sam Gilbert who n Sound Hospital. Knox and Garnet week in the Swinten spent Spread Good News by LONG DISTANCE! Look in your telephone direcâ€" tory and you‘ll find that by using Low Night Rates (also applying all day Sunday) and placing "Anyone" calls you can !llk to nearby towns or Provâ€" inces for before the lelepl;on;l;d‘ Lon-; Distanceâ€"became part of our everyday existence. To Grandparents another chapter of Family History begins. Their grandparents may have waited for days before they had good "°"" TJ m Robert Peart entitled ’“The Book of Life", An interesting feature to the branch members was the disposal of one cf the quilts made during the past year and this went to Mrs W. Ewing. Confimnity‘ singing and a pleasant half hour ov-j er the tea cups were features in which all took part. _ Mrs G. Whlt-: more and Miss Esther Moore were appointed to enter the training clus.l It‘s a Boyv! "* Snoes was the industry chosen by Mrs G. Collinson for her talk. A reading with a lovely moral was read by Mrs Robert Peart entitled "Conservation" of shoes was t on the control of five noxious weeds °0°5 were present from Royal Tide| Barred Rock pullet, Dixon Weir, and Durham branches and from the David Watson, Robt. Knisley, Harâ€" fiocky Saugeen United Farm womâ€"| TY Douslin, Jack O‘Neil, Helen D‘Arâ€" en‘s Club. Mrs J. Newell presided . °Yâ€" and the planning of the program llld, Other cockerel, George MacDonald, lunch was in charge of Mrs G. Ne'.illelen Moffat, Dixon Weir, Phillip ell‘s group. Theâ€"subject for study ; MacDcnald, Ruth Moffat. 1 was "Agriculture and Canadian lndu-' Other pullet. Dixon Weir â€" Tavman| THE DURKHAMREVIEW And that is also true of Aunts (and Uncles) and all the inâ€" laws. Before Baby is half an hour old his arrival is celeâ€" brated far and wideâ€"and he is endowed with a dozen names. of It‘s a Boy! south cgLeneELce w. this news to relatives. No matter where they are or what time it isâ€"his first impulse is to let them know! Even as you It‘s a Boy! like much less than you . B. Patterson ENTERTAIN visiTrors read this, some the speaker at oc in ue read a paper. Ritchie Ruth *Tlchlegn *mr/e regularly nests in a tree or rocky crag, but a nest 6n the #round thich had contained two earlets was recently found and photographed in Gladioli _ Dorothy Douslin, Gordon Bea thur, Beth Edwards ley . | __Phlox, Howard Kellar, Jean Wilâ€" |liams, â€" Fred Noble, Charles Pratt, | Pat O‘Neil, Enrma Noble . | _ Gaillardia, Gwynneth Mortley, Ray Noble. | Snapdragon, Audrey Lennox, Myrâ€" tle Mortley, Norman Pratt. Nasturtium, Gordon Beaton, Jean Peart, Wilma Watson. ' Sweet peas, Mae Baker, Ruth Bell, Dahlias, Agnes Knisley, Gordon’ Beaton, Helen Moffat, Ruth Moffat, Jean Williams, Gwynneth Mcortliey. _ | Whi f‘orothy Peart, Verna Watson. _ Zinnia, Mary Lawrence, Betty Edâ€" wards, Layman Ritchie, Helen Moftâ€" at, Weldon Mead, Murray O‘Neil. § Petunia, Lioyd Noble, Doris Noble, Vera Vaughan, Dixon Weir, Joyce Jacques, Wallace Pratt. Africian Marigold, Geneva Pratt, Robert Knisley, Gretta Watson. Phlox, Howard Kellar, Jean Wilâ€" s¢ 0008 _ wIs Aster, Albert Talbot, Agnes ley, Ruth Mortley, Jean McK Dorothy Peart, Verna Watean Turnips, Dorothy Gomm, Mike O‘â€" Neil, Wilfred Molson, Audrey Meâ€" Innes, Mary Lawrence. Half bushel oats, Ruth Moffat, Helen Moffat. { Half bushel barley, Jack O‘Nei!l. Dixon Weir. i Half bushel wheat, John Patterâ€" son, â€" Jean Williams, Helen Moffat, | Dorothy Peart, Marion Patterson,'i Ruth Moffat. s 12 potatoes, Jean Williams, Jenn/ Peart, Audrey Lennox, Mary Lawâ€"| rence, Jackie O‘Neil, Harry Doualln,‘; Half bushel potatoes Jean Wilâ€" lizms, Dixon Weir, FEileen Staples,’ Helen D‘Arcy. Mangels, Ruby Gomm, Layman chie, Mae Baker, Eleen Staples,, on Weir, Jean Mortley . & Field Corn, _ Erma N Riddel!, Murray O‘Neil liams, Audrey Lennox, Mortley. _ _ Beets, Jessie MacArthur, Myrtle Thompson, Billy Koepp, Helen Marâ€" sales, Doris Noble, Robert Knisley . Carrots, Joyce Jacques, Charles Pratt, Marianne McGillivray, â€" Ivan Marsales, Lorna Noble, Mike O‘Neil. Parsnips, Pat. O‘Neil, Lloyd Noble.‘ Onions, Wallace Pratt, Laymnn' Ritchie, Myrtle Mortley, Bobby Ed Edwards, Ruth Mortley . ‘ Field Corn, Erma Noble, Marie Neil, Jack D‘Arcy. Sweet corn, Gordon Beaton, Eileen Staples, Lloyd McFadden, Murray O‘Neil, Lorraine McAssey, Jean Wilâ€" liams. Moffat, Jack O‘Neil. Sheaf barley, Ruth Moffat. Quart oats, Alfred Vaughan, Ruth Mortley, Dixon Weir, Eileen Staples, Helen Moffat. Staples . Donald, Ruth lortley'. Helen -)lolut. Glenelg School Fair PrizeLis®JIN DAYS OF YORE V; don Beaton, Jean Mcâ€"Arâ€" Edwards, Robert Knisâ€" , Mae Baker, Mike O‘ , Dixon Weir, Layman Baker, Ruth Bell. Knisley, Gordon ‘at, Ruth Moffat, nneth Mcrtley. Mae Baker, â€" Eileen , Layman Ritâ€" ; Jean Wilâ€" Gwynneth McKinnon Knisâ€" STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, PCO ARRzTHY S â€" 1 lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. TICKETSs Goop To TRAVEL IN CcoacHEes Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Par. Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any Agent. ‘. M. MeFADDEN, Tewn Agent, both going and returnlng-â€"' â€"lt';o'l: Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, I!!, Sault Ste. GOING DATES Daily Sept. 15th to 29th, 1939 Return Limit: 45 days. erous optional go, I!1, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route andr line only. Genâ€" Ca#~ 44 UNTARIO A Holstein Corr: Rev. Winfield Hunt left on Monday to return to Norval, driving the whole way, a distance of 80 miles. Mrs Hunt and children will leave at the end of the week. ( _ Congratulations to Dr. W. P. El 1‘s who has been successful in his optical examinations and is now | a full fledged eyespecialtst . Prosperity has so descended on Mr John Henry of North Egremont that he purchased a Ford car. ‘ and is not likely to recover. "7"am backus had the misfortune to have one of his fine cows ra to the Zenvelin which was brought down and the crew captured . Edge Hill corr: Miss Ada Banks left last week for the West where she will visit at a number of places, Northâ€"East Eâ€"remont corr: Whlle} hauling in buckwheat Saturday, Mr William Backus had the ml-fnnunn' ’Pruula must be getting serious for Germans are it is said bringing up £00,000 men to resist 1t The Kaiser is reported to be sufâ€" ferinc from inflamation . German: aercplanes have been dropping bombs on Paris and some other cities,, and a Zeppelin hovered over Warsaw but no serious results followead â€" avan., Special Bargain EXCURsiONS |_#rs Jno. Graham, for the first ‘Mme in three months walked to the front street with the aid of crutches | Friday last about noon Sir James P. Whitney answered the great sumâ€" mens and has passed away. The seâ€" vere illness of last winter left hlm} a marked man and though he reâ€" covered sufficiently to appear a m-' tle in public, those who knew the] case were sure his life work was done . | , had many I‘legal rese , ceptionally | managemen . ling of cor | _A bunch WESTERN CANADA crowd that brought gate receipts to about $460, the largest ever, and a wealth and class of exhibits well up to and even above the average as to quantity and quality. ‘ Mr Jas, Isaac left Wednesday to‘ ccmmense his second year at Toron-} to University. tural Society when â€" their were ling of correspondence. A bunch of very pleased efficials _ The Peninsular Life Insurance Co., Detroit ...... 6.00 bulletin has the following appreciaâ€" Windsor. .. ... 6.00 uonol.youuhtmby boy who was making good in Detroit: "It u‘ %--“&” with pleasure we announce that the| RETURN LMITâ€" Up to 305 a.m. services of Mr. William M. wmonl train from Detroit and 11.59 p.m. bas been secured as assistant to Pnu‘"‘"fl Chicago Sept. 26th. Robinson. Mr Watson comes to the Similar low fares from adjacent staâ€" position _ admirably fitted for ths' tions . work he will under take. _ He has For train service details, limits, etc., had many years‘ of experience in CODSult Agents â€" Ask for Handbilt legal reserve insurance, and is exâ€" T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, ceptionally well posted in office Phone 21, Durkam, Ont. was arrested in Markdale on llondn: and brought him to Durham by Cc from Durham jail a few Tickets good going via Pt. ALL STATiONS in those of South Grey Agriculâ€" Jno. Graham, f, nd class of exhibits well up:J- L. S‘"‘“. M-B-. ucn ’-s- ven above the average as to Office and Residence: Corner Comm and quality. ' tess and Lambton BStreets, Durham . Isaac left Wednesday to Office hours: q to 11 am., 1.30 to 8 e his second year at Toronâ€" pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted rsity . =mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmzzem no. Graham, for the first hree months walked to the T. H. SNEAT"' M. D. et with the aid of crutches Lambton 8t., Ourham, Ont. °r is reported to be sufâ€" inflamation . German have been dropping bombs d some other cities,, and admirably fitted for the ill under take. He has years‘ of experience in rve insurance, and is exâ€" well posted in office t as well as in the handâ€" Pesterin m imang invasion _ of East over Warsaw but followed, except :citic into the shed \ agg, _ _ | _ _OCCCs laken on reasonable terms ne cows go| Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" in theo chiudidberrm o ce CCLl UFC uit dn i heigeomamengptnd on tdiuiine as to Office and Residence: Corner Cour ' tess and Lambton Streets, Durham y to'omo.houu:’mll am., 1.30 to 8 Honor Post Graduate Alma College Pupib of Parnel Morris, A. A. C, . Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture, Specia} Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be Surveys, Repor Telephone 31, Ontatrio & Dominion Land Survepor Pegistered Professional Engineer sage and Uitra Vioiet Rays, See your local Chironrart C 2O C mmere e dalk, also through Durham Reviow, onR WMs y C W , . wats ror roupse vTaue a oc uvske rame vRom ouror on wuanrrâ€"ase & Quict, werlw conoucres, convenicnt, moocan 196 WDhmbs mame. PVENc icA Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Durham Office: W. PIERCE Euis _ _ Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry Prompt, courteous & effcient service DURHAM & â€" wocren: C. G. AND BESSIE McGILumwvrRay Dentistry in all itt Branches X RAY BAR EVTEAAaw: . CHIROPRACTIC °°°°~!" Wraduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons W. C. PICKERING, pDs. : og Office Hours: Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Onm. Canadian Pacific 3. F. GRANT, D.D.5s., . L. SMITH, M.B., BARGAIN FaAl Sept. 22, 23 DUAHAM GEORGE E. DUNCAN Crosiey 5 tube Electric radio Sor sale cheap. Apply at Review @fMice. ever picked up on the street ! lth“u.u‘lm“. like & real good cigar; neither in F. M. EAGLESON J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. : _Over Royal Bank Durham. 1 to 6 p. m. Henennienciemne® uce mc qs â€"0s witn garn ‘-”“C.“’.-, 7.80 to 9.00 p. m.