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F. THANKS wii’cerely thank the iends who showed so an:\ expressed symâ€" ent bereavement 0o . the ‘\ate Mrs Jobn r teaching in _ our wish for her a sucâ€" hin Coutts. ‘}w spent a few days Jding the Exhibition. rfrchonald and daughâ€" Dargavel of Durbam zuests of Mr _ and v~ and family. retswell of Listowel. ICKERS AWFORD James Walker and irs Chatterly. of Toâ€" nt visitors with Mr ake being Mrs T. H. \. Reay and Mrs Jos sEPTzZMBER 12TH 9Y jokes. Business sed and the questionâ€" ‘p. It was decided to t at the home of \ fine address was ©. Dargavel of Durâ€" : thoroughly enjoyed * was given by Mrs. 1 and a contest bY ‘~ay. ‘The meeting © the national An zrace was sung lunch he hostess and assistâ€" ober meeting will be ORNOCH en was held at the eorge H. Torry on week with a good meeting opened in r by singing the Ode e Creed. Roll Call danghter at Windsor. Campbell is visitinge t this week with Mr . Brown Chesley. C. Ewen, and Mr Thos esloy were recent visiâ€" ind Mrs Wm. Smith. m. Sr. of Toronto,. is _ Mr and Mrs Patterâ€" KY SAUGEEN t}ls who showed so n:\ expressed symâ€" bereavement 0of * “Q" Mrs Jobn The Family. r last week) meeting of the Uniâ€" Crawford attended vices in the Elmâ€" h last Sunday. ‘. _ MceClocklin of weekend with the bell families. *v of Durham visiâ€" ink Twamley acâ€" s Will Campbell this week with iarence MeCrae on returned to y after spending ~ home here. Mr and Mrs W. 1 Mrs Bert Bell, and daushters of be quite welcome by have graim in Ou2 MeKechne ang her Grasby were in atâ€" ‘uncral of their rasby in Toronto on Mrs G McLean. Hincks of Toronto ors with relatives and little daughâ€" _ were weekend other, Mrs Macâ€" iÂ¥ is extended y in the death late Mrs JInhn â€" away on Sat me of her dau ._ Mrs Vessie all her life in today, Mrs a y ~ left_for iccepted : tlations are exâ€" lon Krauter and who today, Wedâ€" married at her ~mpson and Myr. s spending some Galt circle of friends_ ler and friend of visitors this week Ray and family yeek with their first cCracken spent °r _ grandparents it Swinton Park rutchley were Hush McArâ€" \rs John Ves: for Preston ed a position beloved of the week * Thompson_ Saturday daughter to FARM FOR SALE 118 acres more or less, Lot 10 con. 2, Normanby, property of the late Thomasena Byers. House and good banked barn. Property well fenced and watered. For particulars and terms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" ministrator or C. A. Rowe, Durham, Ont. 1T WORK chman‘s Limiment, for varicose ‘yiens, 3Zoz. bottle, $2.50. _ You m be satisfied or money refunded| \ Equally effective externally for h or veterinary use. Smaller size, . T. M. Meâ€" Fadden‘s Drug Store FOR SALEâ€" Holstein Cow. _ Apply to Gordon Noble, Durham, opposite Review Office. 8 WANTEDâ€" NMNiddle aged woman to help on farm where there are just mother and som. Apply to Mrs John Bunston, olstein, R. R. 2. Small Advts. New Dominion of Canada Loan $1000, $500 and $100 Bonds, yielding over 3 % Order Now what amount â€"you can buy. : â€" Write, phone, or call on Do your Part to Help Win the War CANADIAN=[=RED CROSS for $5,000,000 Emergency Call RAMAGE, Local Dealer, Phone 6, Durham SEPTEMBER 197TH CHALLENGE â€" to to be Closed Sat. .Sept. 21st. Czve To Thee retmctiâ€"mow ...m/‘ â€" Theie it to us Enter Subscriptions at once. by participating in Our mex crve ALL ... fireside, family, friends, careers. They hold nothing back. Unasked, but stirred within by the urge of manhood and pride of race, they go forth bravely to face hardship, loneliness and danger, to risk life itself, in a great cause. It is your cause for which they fight. You are not asked to give your own lifeâ€"but you can help to save one. The Red Cross, of glorious tradition, unchallenged in purpose, needs your help so that it can answer tanks with ambulances, bombs with beds, horrors with hospitals, cruelty with mercy. Those of us at home will not be less loyal, iess generous than our fighting men. We can remind them daily of our gratitude and our devotion, through the Red Cross. England, dear England, I‘ll fight for Land of my birth, I bow to thee; Home that has reared and sheltered tonight, And see that your keeping is safe, Backward, turn backward, Oh Time J go home in glory to tell of our in thy flight: I win; And let me see Canada, just for How the Nazis got kicked right tonight; t square in the chin; Away from the roar‘and the noise How Hitler got hung to the old oak over head, | tree, Back where its peaceful and quiet, And left there to hang, for his people Land of the glorious Maple tree, Land of beauty, the just and the May God from His throne look down TH give up my life, if it has to be; But when you have won, as you‘re sure to do, instead. O let me see Canada just for toâ€" Canada, defender of truth and the TO CANADA Aen n Aon C ANAD 1A N s Oh the tales that I tell will be mighty and tall; And some of it may not have hapâ€" pened at all; But what do we care what the story . shall be; As long as the Empire stands strong and free‘. Just pardon my dust, as I bid you adieu. To OBA zen 2 COm uies ow HILICZ 501 NHUNS IQ LHC UA UaKI The Holdfast Club meetinf{ was tree, 3 held Wednesday at the home of Mrs And left there to hang, for his people y,on mowjlliams Ceylon, with a to see. : }good attendance. _ Mrs Wm. Beaton How Goering got stripped of â€" his presided. The roll call was answereu medals and dress; ibY naming a product made in Canaâ€" And Herr Goebbels _ was left in a, da. The bulletin questions wereâ€"disâ€" hell of a mess; â€" ‘cussed. _Mrs A..C. Muir rendered a How the Kaiser looked sad with a lovely solo, accompanied by Mrs tear in his eye, tHunt at Piano. Mr Hugh Bailey was As he turned and bid Hitler a last the Suest speaker, and gave a very good bye. Kathleen Everist Parker, (formerly of Priceville) NC us irheomtn e‘ THE DURHAM REVIE Mr Donald Carson, Toronto, visited Saturday with his parents. His sisâ€" ter Sadie, who has spent 2 weeks at her home, returned with him. Mrs John Beaton, Nobleton, Mr. andâ€" Mrs Russell Park and Roy of Flesherton:; Mr and Mrs J. Holden, Mrs James Bennett, Niagara Falls, N. Y. were recent visitors at Mrs. Angus McLachlan‘s. Mr and Mrs Neil Clark and Dougâ€" las, Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan; Swinâ€" ton Park visited Sunday at Mr Wm. Brown‘s. Mr Walter Aldcorn, of Burwash, is spending a few weeks‘ holidays at his home. Mr and Mrs Alf Hincks and Mariâ€" lyn, Toronto, spent weekend at their cottage. Mr and Mrs. Donald Christie and daughter: also, Mr. J. Christie from rear Port Elgin visited Wed. with their sister. Mrs George Shand. address a meeting of the Hopeville : The value of working to a pattern atuur Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chica Branch of Bible Society at the Unit which was based on preparedness, reâ€"‘ po 13, or Sault Ste Marie, returning ed Church, Wed. evening Sept. 18th. sulting in the shipments of thousands vyia same route and line only. Genâ€" There will also be motion pictures ofcases of materials such as hospital erous optional routings. shown on the work. supplies and woollen clothing, was e T ‘Mrs Sturdy and Miss Helen Sturdy revealed when the Canadian Red STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of aflc::; are spending a few days with Toronto Cross, from its warehouses in Engâ€" mur%m‘m_m and friends. ; land, replaced the materials lost bY W_.,. a1eo at Chicago, IIl, Sault Ste. Mrs Frank McLean has returned the British Army in Flanders. Socks,_ mfl;' Mick, and west in accordance home from a pleasant trip> through sweaters, bandages, dressings and witn tariffs of United States lines. the Southern States. j * countless other articles were availâ€" meveri l ciclam Mr and Mrg J. C. Fairbairn and able ~because the Red Cross was Full particulars from any agent. son Ralph of Beremont were visitor® prepared. ‘The demand is greater 1 v McFADDEN Tewn Agont, â€" at the home of Mr John Sinclair. > now with the Blitzkrier on of Briâ€" Phone 21, Durham Continued . wet weather is causin" tain, and you can help by giving ° s e some concern, delaying the barvest. more than you can spare. Casnadiz: ~Pacitic T Mr Grant Muir, Toronto, is home till the last of ‘October on leave. ~Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family visited Sunday at Mr Archie MacCuaig‘s. * Mr D. Hincks and Almeda, and Mrs Chas. Tucker and family went to Toronto, Monday where Gerald will have an operation for tonsils and adenoids. Mrs Donald Gillies is spending a while with her sister, Mrs A. Campâ€" bell, Toronto. Mrs John Gillespie entertained the Associate Helpers and friends at a Bazaar, program and afternoon tea Rev. McCleary, District Sec‘y, will address a meeting of the Hopeville Branch of Bible Society at the Unitâ€" ed Church, Wed. evening Sept. 18th. There will also be motion pictures shown on the work. Friends and relatives of W. G. Watson were also present, also Mrs Dingwall, some of the Huddys, and also a sister of Mrs Peter Muir and Miss Marion Muir, not yet off to her new school, (daughter of the latâ€" ter) and listened to a fine intercesâ€" sory service and prayer by Rev. A. R. Muir, on the day appointed by His Majesty, the King. After an absence of three months from St. Columba, resulting from a severe fall, W. W. Ramage occupied bis old position as leader in choir. From enlistments, removals to othâ€" er schools, death, etc. there are now 9 vacant hougese here, so it is said. Mr and Mrs Chas. Watson, and Miss Chatto of London, spent weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs Joe. McKee of South Line. _ Miss Iene Johnston of Flesherton, spent weekend with Miss Bernice Carson. Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell, Mr and Mrs. Jim Sturrock, and Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks, attended the funeral of the late Elroy: «Calder, on Friday at his home. Interment was in Mt. Forest cemetery. Mr D. Hincks and Almeda last week at Atwood. Mr John McEachnie has had the phone installed. f Mr and Mrs Frank McArthur, Colâ€" lingwood. spent weekend at his broâ€" ther Dan‘s and attended church.. Mrs Rev Sullivan and daughter were welcome visitorg at St Columba church Sept 8th, looking well. Sorry to report Mrs. Bert Irwin (nee Delia MacPhail) is not enjoyâ€" ing very good health and under doctor‘s care. interesting talk on "Health." (Mrs. Mel. Hogarth, and Mrs A. L. Hincks sang a duett. A geography match then created much fun. The meeting closed by singing the National Anâ€" them. Lunch was served. The Ocâ€" tober â€" meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bradey Irwin. PRICEVILLE PRICEVILLE HOPEVILLE neguuntna id wouna mae o : PW visited on m @mennerean ic n an00 magea «+ 1Â¥ «_ _Mr and Mrs J A Dixon, and daughâ€" ter Mabel, N. Egremont were callers at the home of Mr Walton Sinclair. | _ Mr E. McEachnie, Buffalo, and Mrs W. Keith, Holstein, were visitâ€" Mrs with their mother, Mrs Archie McBachnie who we are pleased to bear is now making some improveâ€" ment in health. | _ Mr and Mrs Will Gilkes and family are staying a few days at Mr Geo. _H. Gilkes‘. | Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were guests with Mr and Mrs Hugh Macâ€" Arthur Sunday and attended service in Zion church. Mr George _Christie is making a very slow recovery from his recent illness. Mr and Mrs William â€" Stewart of Winchester, were guests of the Stewart families in the village. Mr. Wg.lé, Miss Bessie Wale, Mrs. James Dickson and Mr Ed Spence spent a couple of days in Toronto, Mr George Wale accompanied themw home. . Mrs George Shand, Sr. Mr William and Master Donald Shand visited Sunday . with her daughter, Mrs. Peter McTaggart. Mr and Mrs George Newell visited‘ with Mr and Mrs H. Ritchie Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson and Char} lie enjoyed a motor trip to Hamilton Saturday and while there, they visitâ€" The cutting is mostly completed aâ€" waiting dry weather for the storing in the barns. Mr and Mrs William _ Stewarr ed with Mrs W. Pearson and Mrs Mcâ€" Fadden, cousins of Mrs. Robson. Miss Annie Allen of Toronto returns to her home Wednesday after spendâ€" ing a week with her friend, Mrs. Hugh McArthur. Rally Day service was held in Zion church Sunday, the superintendent having charge of the service, and Rev. Mr Summerell of Elmwood givâ€" ing the address. Mr and Mrs Robert Aitken and Mr and Mrs Milton Aitken of Holstein, were guests with Mr and Mrs Thos. Glencrossâ€" the first of the week and attended service at Zion. beduld dn t . d " s a o e c The conginued wet weather is deâ€" laying the harvesting of the grain in this district. Cook. Reading were given by Mrs.| Cecil Moffat, Mrs D. Ritchie, Miss! Myrtle Glencross; â€" Community sing-! ing; Roll call "If I were 21 again."| Mrs Glencross and assistants served lunch at the close, after which thei grandmothers had some pictures taâ€"| ken on the lawn. The next meetingi will be held at the home of Mrs H., Allen. â€" All ladies invited to attend.‘ Mr and Mrs Chas. McClocklin and Arthur were guests Sunday with Mr.| and Mrs Frank Twamley and Mrand | Mrs Wm. Campbell, Crawford. | There was a gathering of friends and neighbors at the home of Mrand Mrs A. Anderson last Thursday in honor of Pte. Cecil Anderson of Camp Borden, who was home on two weeks" leave. Owing to the bereaveâ€" ment in the family, the evening was spent in social chitâ€"chat, with a short program, Mr. Victor Williams as chairman. Pte. Cecil was called on, and Miss Dorothy Ritchie read an address and a presentation was made him of a wrist watch, a purse with money, a pair of army mitts, and a knitted scarf, to which Cecil replied. ‘The monthly meeting of the Zion Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Glencross withi 34 ladies present. Mrs W. J. Ritchie} presided. Letters of thanks were? read for treats received, also a letter from a soldier overseas who had reâ€" ceived a parcel. Messrs Cecil Moffat, John Baker, Cameron Robson, Charlie Timmins were appointed to collect money for the Red Cross drive the last of this month. The ladies‘ work: brought in for the past month was :| 21 pairs army Socks, 6 sweaters, 5 scarves, 2 pr army mitts, 3 prwrist lets. As it was Grandmothers‘ day, in the Institute, Mrs Ritchie gave the, program over to Mrs. J. C. Cook| and it was then handed over to thei youngest grandmother, Mrs. Albert| McNally. The motto "Grow old a| long with me. the best is yet to be,| the last of life, for which the first| was made" was taken by Mrs J. C.| ZION A ND VICIKI1Y Mene oo e an d t Anl IN DAYS OF YORE! passengers from town. Hon Dr. Jamieson took the chair. He gave an interesting resume of the war and war conditions, and the necessity of Canada being in earnest to help bring about the victory all were sure would come. Other speakers were Rev. Mr Moyer, Rev. Mr. Whaley, and Messrs Geo. Binnie and Jno. Graham and C. Ramage. The chief speech of the evening was Mr. Whaley‘s who dealt exclusively ~with Germany‘s great mistake in allowâ€" ing herself to be carried away by false ideals of militarism which would yet be her disgrace. The Garden Party at Mro William Weir‘s residence, Glenelg, on Friâ€" day night, under the auspices . of the Women‘s Institute,, was well atâ€" tended. It was an ideal spot for one and nothing had been spared on Mr Weir‘s part to make all feel at home. Town autos ran trips. taking Mrs Dr. Pickering and two childâ€" ren, Marjory and Dorothy are exâ€" pected home Friday after visiting the summer with her sister, Mrs Chas McKinnon in Alberta. Holstein Corr: Mrs Hugh Renwick bas returned to her home in Ottawa after being a welcome visitor at her home and among rriends. ...... Mr. Murray Findlay, Dromore, left Monâ€" day to attend Stratford Normal School. ......Mr. W. B. Sutton has resigned his position as station aâ€" agent of the Grand Trunk...... On Monday, 6th September, Mrs. Reid of Moosomin, Sask, who for some weeks has been around her early home in Normanby and neighborhood, was invited on her return from visiâ€" ting relatives in Grand Valley, Brantâ€" ford and London to meet with some ladies in the park in the village of Holstein near which was her early married home. The day not being suitable, the gathering took place at the home of Mrs Bruce where 25 old neighbors had been invited to welâ€" come the guest of the day and renew old friendships. It was a perfectly informal gathering of old chums, friends and neighbors. Mrs Bruce and Mrs J. T. Reid had charge of the proceedings. One reason for the low price of wheat despite the war is the fact that wheatâ€"producing countries other than Canada are offering their wheat at a low price, and Canada wheat must compete with wheat in the great world market. Mortorists on the Greyâ€"Bruce counâ€" ty line from Chesley south to Hanover will notice the good job being made by the Grey County Roads Committee. . There is now a hardâ€"surface road from Hanover north about three miles to Monk‘s railway crossing, and Exâ€"Reeve Geo. Magwood of Bentinck, operator of the grader, is rebuilding the shoul ders of the road, filling up the valleys and otherwise improving the road. A gas shovel is taking filling from a hill on the Ringel farm, and trucks are placing it to fill up the hollow at Dankert‘s hill and in the low spots adjacent thereâ€" to. Next year, the paving will be completed to Elmwood, and in 1942 it will be completed to Chesley. Grey County is also building two bridges, one at Peabody in Sullivan, and the other at the northern outâ€" skirts of Hanover. Both of them were badly needed. GOING DATES Daily September 13 to 27, 1940 Return Limit: 45 days. 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. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of tieket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont.,. Armstrong, Ont., and west: also at Chicago, I!1, Sault Ste. Marie,. Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. (from Review fyle, Sept. 16 Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES WESTERN CANADA mc e rmeugh mm nmna tA Mn ag ONTARIO TO ALL STATIONS IN * m mgnem t t TA 36. ue uo0 zis 008 P DP Segy es 1915) Phone 344 w collect. Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. BARRISTER, Etc. Successor tothe late W. D. Henry K.G 823 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Gou®> tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons W. C. PICKERING, DDS, L_DS§s Rooms: Over Royal Bank PDurkham, Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» dalk, also through Durham Review, Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, is cution and Physical Gulture. Specia) Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B» age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyer Registered Professional Engineer Prompt, courteous & efficient serviee sage and Uitra Vioiet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. & Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. @. 0. Licensed Auctionser for Grey County Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M g Anong the 24 fall fairs cancelled J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D. Dentistry in all its Branches FRANK G. FOSTER, B. &. To remove the cause of disease, W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and C. G. AND HoTEeL WAvERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at Collego St. Easy Parking Facilitics Convenient to Highways Your Next Visit to J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNGAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. VU. EAGLESON P erilament Bulidings, Maple Loa? Qaerdense, Thoatros, _ Mospitals, BESSIE McGIL_IvRAY A. M. POWIRL Passwaorr tpo â€" â€" Db RD Bouble : â€" 319 t 09 Four to Reom, $5.90 to 9400