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vily laden ice RKeay he _ gifts «1 _ wishes rine â€" and and â€" Mrs v F. Asbâ€" r _ pastor, and his ened _ to e referred ‘fe. whose <olos and rrvices by Dirstein ssed d their nd useful ing was Bentinck ay was and both es â€" drew istre are eanesday. Mrs Rody Mr and (acDonald Patterson throu lecorated Shas t Lact Tsity of Durham, r. were id Has Otto ind 20 1€ Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, at Review office. Just the thing for ichting fires, laying carpets, etc. FARM FOR SALE 118 acres more or less, Lot 10 con. 2, Normanby, property of the late [homasena Byers. House and good banked barn. _ Property well fenced and watered. For particulars and terms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" ninistrator or C. A. Rowe, Durbham, Ont. & Small Advts. PAABICIARAE COSpSO TSE TB Coccatommer m i breezea,midealforeveryw?’d holiday, and are rich in historic inâ€" tcest.andh;rfilybeaufifulnd restful scenery." From Saint John. a@routbensyoll'flfir”ms' tw moltpopuhrh se the m s (po across uvvheoitha"flfl"t;y‘fifl"w wl‘ CEVC GITZ .‘w“-'_-' e umngre n > tryside and the sandy inlets and rockâ€" ONEonbofewmainingfronfim of unspoiled vacationland is to be found in Nova Scotia and New Seaside Holiday Has Charm and Appeal Quite a number from here took in the drumhead service of veterans, active force, militia and home guards at Durham Sunday afternoon. A large turnout. Seeing them march Ghent of Alton, and Rev. A. Sutherâ€" Mrs Wm. Aldcorn and Mrs Joseph McKee left on Thursday on a visit to their brothers out West. We wish them a pleasant trip and reunion with the congregation. After a plenteous supper, speeches were given by the ministers who took part, including the new incumbent, Rev. Campbell Ph.D., whom we believe will prove highly satisfactory. Other ministers Presbytery, addx:esse.d' tvl;;;niniatex-.i and Rev. Fitzsimmons, Caledon East | DORLCS SHM AUCB ECE Cag 200B ar soum;xny’ste.Mthe shdwedwateraofthe&y.mdm warm nndseombmo to make the m“mbmh;tennism fishing and hunting in season and interesting country to explore are the outstanding attractions. " In Nova Scotia ts historic vies 2L the acenic for attention; enerâ€" 1409 O 2 _ _ timn a scene of summer fun and sports activities each &::dior thousands from Eastern __fl” UIM’ States and England. _ Two s1 n'g with the scenic for of the Dominion Atlantic Railway. New Brunswick‘s most popular resort is St. Andrewsâ€"byâ€"theâ€"Sea overâ€" looking blue Passamaquoddy Bay. ‘The Algonquin Hotel there is the y mormact ynt oo e Re OO mtfi PRICEVILL E any time. Two particularly Nsflh' Canadian Pacific resorts right down bytheseasidearemPinuatDigb;, open from June 28 to September 7, and IakesidelnnuYarmoutw;p‘: from June 28 to September 6. graphs show swimming and boating CGrand Pre and The Pines at Digoy. E&ic sports and the comfortable thargy of warm weather are found side by side, and neither of them incongruous. Comwallis Inn at Kentâ€" ville, centre of the Annapolis Valley, is an ideal spot from which to view the magnificent Apple Blossom Fesâ€" tival early in June or for visits to Grand Pre, home of Evangeline, at $60,000,000 FOR EXPLOSIVES Canada‘s chemicals and explosives program now involves capital expenâ€" ditures of about $60,000,000. This in« cludes the erection of 10 new plants several of which will equal in magâ€" nitude anythng of similar nature exâ€" isting in the Empireo. EXCEED $325,000,000 War orders placed by the Governâ€" ment with Canadian firms now total 34,000 with an aggregate value of more than $325,000,000. Orders were placed with 4,400 firms. This week in the Park there is anâ€" xiety over the illness of Mrs. Hay Sr who suffered 2 stroke on Saturday morning at the home of her son Wm. Hay. We hope that soon there will be improvement. Mrs Ellen Parslow, late of Toronto is spending this week with her sister Mrs Hugh McMillan in the Park, beâ€" fore taking up residence in her home in Flesherton. The flowers this morning look like a vanquished army. They hang their heads in disgust after the frost. er pastor. Sptcial music at both serâ€" vices. Monday evening following, a play "Lena Rivers" is to be given by Wareham young people. Almost evâ€" eryone has read the book "Lena Rivâ€" ers" and should enjoy the play. CONTRACTS PLACED ed services as conducted by him. Mr Campbell is at once taking up the pastoral work and will endeavor to sets in. Next Sunday annjversary services will be conducted at 2.30 p.m. by Dr Campbell and at 8.30 p.m. by anothâ€" member of the choir on Sunday at St. Columba. * We are forcibly reminded of the passing of time, by coming across a clipping of the Review of North Egâ€" remont mnews. We would like to know in what year (in May) this took place: "The new individual cups were first used, presented by a mystical but lovable young lady of the conâ€" gregation, forestalling the committee appointed to secure them. The Sunâ€" day previous to this, three elders were elected: J M Rindiov um watson and Alfred Haas." The day after finding this clipping, we read in last week‘s Review of the death of the ‘latter. These three, and the minister who ordained them (Rev. B. M. Smith), have all passed on. Last Sunday a nice congregation was out to welcome our new minisâ€" ter, Rev. Dr. Campbell and all enjoyâ€" *_SWINTON PARK his congregations before winter & ND VICIKI}Y was a welcome THE DURHAM REVIEW joined "by a noisy cortege of cars, with horns .pressed. wide open for Snorting steam like a tin dragâ€" gon with asthma, Freddy Jewell‘s ramshackle taxi boiled to a _halt in front of the Sacred _ Heart Church on Monday morning last just as the Fedy â€" Huck bridal party was proceeding up the aisle and when a frantic usher rushed out and asked that the engine be shut off so they could hear the organ. C xt sale, not to mention cans, pails and bottles, suggestive of. a robbery at the town dump, tied to it in lengthy profusion andâ€" which added to the din >s the caravan, which was Turning off the switch of his moaning Lizzie, the. taximan, an exâ€"warrior of the last unpleasantâ€" ness, bides his, time, knowing â€" that even in Walkerton all things come to an end, and before his whiskers had grown much longer hbe fir ally lamps the newlyâ€"joined stepping out of church â€" with his as the only conveyance to greet them, the rest of the motors having done a preâ€"arranged fadeaway so that there could be o misgivings as to which was the bridal chariot. Abashed but too game to try and sidestep this hurdle the pair stepâ€" ped into a crate that ~someone in a monent of enthusiasm had dubbed 2 car. This had enough Under the above heading, the Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times thus relates an afterâ€"theâ€"wedding celebration in that town. Cupid‘s Captives Surviving to mourn the loss of wife and mother are her husband, Archie McEachnie: three sons, William, Vanâ€" couver, B. C.; Elwin, Buffalo, N. Y.; Nelson at home and one daughter May, Mrs W. Keith, Holstein, and the grandchildren. In religion, the late Mrs McEachnie was faithful and regular in attendance at the Christiâ€" an Missionary Alliance Church. Rev Brodie will have change of the funerâ€" al service which will be held at the home ‘Tuesday. Interment at Salem cemetery. Sincere sympathy is exâ€" tended to the family. } | Messrs William Dickie and John Sinclair were the local Red Cross ! collectors on Con. 12. MRS. ARCHIE McEACHNIE _ Following several weeks‘ illness from a complication of ailments, anâ€" other of our wellknown and esteemâ€" ed residents, Mrs. Archie McEachâ€" nie answered the last call Saturday September 28th at Durham Hospital, aged 67 years. Deceased whose maidâ€" en name was Elsie Nelson has lived most of her life in this community and was a homeâ€"loving, industrious woman. < She â€"was the last of her generation. Her only sister, the late Mrs Thos. Dingwall, Holstein, and brother, Ellice Nelson, passed on some years ago. } Mrs William Jack has been in poor health for sometime and is in Toronâ€" to where she will undergo an operâ€" ation for goitre. All hope she will have a speedy recoveny as the people of this locality feel they have had more than their share of severe gickâ€" ness this summer. ho 7 Mr and Mrs Payne and daughter, Toronto visited at the home of Mr. Walter Benbam. â€" Mr and Mrs Thos. Sturdy and son Toronto are spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Sturdy. Pleased to see Mr. George Christie able to be up and around again and gaining strength. Miss Helen Sturdy underwent an operation for appendicitis at Orangeâ€" ville hospital last week. Latest reâ€" ports state she is progressing very favourably. ‘ Mr and Mrs K. Clarke and sons of Toronto spent a day at the home of Mr. Dan. Mcinnis. Mrs John Russell, §r. visited with her daughter Mrs Alex. Spence, Toâ€" ronto. Messrs George Wale and Albert Fraser were weekend visitors at the Wale home. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Philp Dromore visited recently with her sister Mrs D. S. McDonald. Rev. M. G. Butler, Dundalk had charge of the United Church service Sunday morning and dispensed comâ€" munion. Mrs James Dickson who was East on the sad occasion of the death of her sister, the late Mrs Chas. Wale left last Friday for her home in Weyburn, Sask., visiting with friends at several points enroute. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and children, Woodland, were Sunday guests at Mr. George H. Gilkes‘. Mrs. Neil McEachnie spent last week with her sister, Miss C. Fettes R. N. at her cottage at Wasaga Rulnes HOPEVILLE on it for a Jewish Given the Works + _ T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, The ! ~â€" Phone 21, Durham, Ont ~ _ Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States GO: from Noon Friday*, Oct. 11 unâ€" til 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14, 1940 *Where no P.M. train service, Oct. 11 tickets good on A.M. trains. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination up to midrnight Tuesday, October 15, 1940. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: * Adults or Children ...... 25¢ Full information from any agent. ; When the next phase of the disâ€" aster ultimately got under way 'and the _ ricketyâ€"rackety bridal ‘coach tumbled along the road to the Carrick capital, It was no bird in a gilded cage that the inâ€" bhabitants saw alight as a tire blewâ€" out at the village inn, the driver claiming thatâ€"the suddenness of the | stop rather than any preâ€"arranged ; coup caused the tube to explode _at the door of the tavern. This ‘ bangâ€"up performance was a fitting | climax to one of the noisiest afâ€" terâ€"dins of the wedding bells that Bruce has known since the red ‘man went off the , war path and got himself put on the Indian List. l It was like the Battle of Bull Run on wheels, with the taximan , who led the uproar, executing a j double U turn at each intersecâ€" tion and making his fares dizzier ; than a merryâ€"goâ€"round. A caliâ€" | thumpiar parade had nothing on this bridal tour for unadulterated ‘hilarity, and when it finally reachâ€" ed its rendezvous at the bride‘s parâ€" j ental bhome there was only a slight | interruption in the explosion as Suffice it to say that after partakâ€" ing of the Mildmay boniface‘s best culinary en semble, the happy, but tired couple, left in the groom‘s rubberâ€"tired gas wagon on a honeyâ€" moop to the quints‘ quarters at Callander before settling down to the stern realities of a permanent nitchâ€"up. Many people are overfed but underâ€" nourished. Blushes indicate innocence as well as gullt. Dvercome fear and you have the world by the tail. When love comes in, reason goes out. Sorrow is & better teacher than hap piness. True religion cannot be organized, Would you succeed? Concentrate, the occasion, moved along the main aisle towards the bride‘s home. the newlyâ€"weds got their secondâ€" breath for the takeâ€"off to Mildmay. Thanksgiving Weekâ€"=end FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip LOW RAIL FARES e EIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO T TRentn By ALFRED BiGGS ho FOR On Wednesday, 29th Sept, 1915, there passed away a Mother in Israel Mrs. James Marshall Sr., (nee Jesâ€" sie Mcllvride) of 2nd Concession of Normanby. She was in her 90th At the meeting held Thursday evenâ€" ing last in the interests of recruitâ€" ing, Hon. Dr. Jamieson and Rev. Mr Morris, of Durham, ably addressâ€" ced the meeting. A Recruiting League was organized, Reeve Jno. McArthur as President and Dr. Ferguson as Secretary. If you eannot obey, you are unfit to P., R. J. Ball, M. P., Rev‘s Matheâ€" sons and Bowes of Priceville. Holstein Corr: Holstein Fair for 1915 has passed into history. The days were all could be desired. The usual large crowd was present on the second day. The concert in the evening was a great success. Even here war obtrudes itself and a feature of the afternoon was the presence of a delegation from Grey County Recruiting League to stimulâ€" ate enlisting. Mr. H. H. Miller was chairman and in addition to the three Owen Sounders, Exâ€"Mavor Lemon, A. F. Armstrong and Fred Harrison he had to draw upon Lieut. Mercer oi Markdale, Hon. Dr. Jamieson M. P. All wealth is prgdu:.ed by labor. Indiscriminate tlvi:g zs ro help. As well drink p;iu:n :s be jealous. It is hard for llt:tIe.mi::ds to forgive. Prot‘gerny and humility rarely live toâ€" On Sunday last there passed away in his 6ith year of his age perhaps the best known man of Dornoch ang neighborhood, Robt. Dargavel. * Mr C. C. Ramage has enlisted and bas joined the Army Medical Corps in Toronto. The Directors of the Priceville Agâ€" ricultural Society met with hard luck this year on account of unfayâ€" curable weather. Priceville Corr: A number of our young boys enlisted for the war. There were some 10 or 12 enlisted Show Day, some of them only 15 and 16 year s of age. Strange but true, at from 15 to 25 boys are more easily convinced to enlist than when they get up from 30 to 45, just the same as bachelorsâ€" after they get up to 10 or 45, they don‘t care whether they get married or not. l Learn to radiate happiness. Congratulations to Mr. Arthur Mcâ€" Nally, of Zion, and Miss Bella Lee of North Egremont, who are being toâ€" day, Wednesday, united in â€" holy bonds of matrimony. Wm. Ryap, met with an unfortunate accident. _A log rolled against his right leg, catching it and breaking the bone clean in two places a little above the ankle. 25 YEARS Ago (from Review fyle «October 7th, 1915) Mr Hugh McCormick, Pittsburg, Pa. bought the Wm. Legette farm at the Rocky last week and gets posesâ€" sion next March. Mr Legette inâ€" tends to go West we believe. His brother Angus will run this farm in conjunction wltp his own on the 2nd con. of Bentinck. While engaged in loadingâ€"logs at McWiliams Station last week, Mr. IN DAYS OF YORE Te FIRESIDE â€" PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED BiGGs ie ce ie Srion y t tvmaon s Ontatrio & Dominion Land SBurveyer Registered Professional Engineer Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont cution and Physical Culture. Speciat Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be method for children of pre schoot age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Honor Post Graduate Alma Collego Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. G. O. To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas sage and Uitra Vioiet Rays. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, Durham Office: Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Prompt, courteous & efficient serviee DURHAM _ & HOLSTEIN J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Rooms: Over Royal Bank Purham, Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgsong X RAY GAS EXTRACTIONG Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONR, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; Office and Residence: Corner Goum tess and Lambton Streoets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 139 to 6 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 720 to 9.00 p. m. CHIROPRACTIC J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and HoTeL WaveriLey Located on Wide Spadina Ave. *__ at College St. Easy Parking Faoilities Convenient to Highways C. G. AND BESSIE McGIiLuvRAY Your Next Visit to . C. PICKERING, DDS, LOs GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all itt Branches F. VU. EAGLESON Parllament Maple Lea?f Gardons, Theoatres, _ Mospitals, T. H. SNEATH, M. D. A. M. POWILL Pazsomr Singlh â€" â€" 19b 3B Double : â€" $2.50 to 500 Four to Reom, $5.90 to 26.99