The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Freed â€" anksâ€" E from naire /nited home { afterâ€" % openâ€" inging iley. veiner th at Anâ€" ceived eting. istmas who is h â€" was grace, vember me â€" of ke cake « â€" Berâ€" eeting, Trail" urnbull ement . s Hopâ€" contest _ Harry ind Mrs and voured irnbull. f Hamâ€" of her HEST AcCracken. . the home preciâ€" EEF RING ‘ted by e. have ck Warâ€" gland Durham Mr Al rtional Hill beef e~ Presidâ€" ent. Howâ€" ere week rer, Alex A. Mcâ€" nspectors is. John meet spent Listoâ€" Chris sited Miss D) W yt nee ted Jt e1 Royal Oak Heater for Saleâ€"In zood cordition. | Apply at Review Offire. ' 2 OCT. 17, 1940 (Good Durham Cow for sale, due end of October. Apply to Wm. G. ‘{enderson, R. R. 2, Hanover. Phone \llan Park 5, r 3. 1s$ acres more or less, Lot 10 con. «_ Normanby, property of the late nomasena Byers. House and good tanked barn. _ Property well fenced 5d watered. _ For particulars and ‘erms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" © WORKSâ€"Crouchman‘s Limiment, ‘or varicose viens, 32%0z. bottle, :@.30. _ You must ‘be satisfied or aoney refunded| â€" Equally effective externally for humanm or veterinary se. Smaller size, §0¢. T. M. Mcâ€" Cadden‘s Drug Store. ~undreds of Unsolicited Testimonials ‘ommending KLEEREX â€" “Thef ick HMealing Salve" | for Eczema, oriasis, Pemphigus, Erythema, Imâ€" s»tizo, Itch, Boils, Cha.ps.. etc., 50¢c; :: $*°; Ask McFadden‘s Drug Store the Local Government Extension tct. 1940, Section 7, §ub-section 1 reads as follows: The municipal Courcil may, on the rolling day for the election of memâ€" bers of such Council for the year ai1 submit to a vote of the Muncipâ€" ~! Electors the following question: . Are you in favour, as a wartime woasure under the Local Governâ€" ©xtension Act, 1940 of the Municipal Council elected for 1941, holding ofâ€" #~~ of the term of two years ? Or if a petition signed ‘by at least per centum of the tot‘al number of ~ersons whose names appear on .the inistrator or C. A. Rowe, Durham, ist certified Voters" List for use Wunicipal elections, requesting â€" Council to submit such 'quwfion. aled with the Clork not later than «v~â€" weeks before such polling day, h Council shall submit such quesâ€" m as aforesaid. i (‘ Electors wish to take advantage of provision of this s'?ction such netition Small Advts. \otice is hereby given that I have nlied with Section 8 of the Voters \ct and that I have posted up ny office at R.R‘.. 1, Durbam, oni ‘ber 3rd. 1940 the list of all perâ€" ns entitled to vot§ in the said Munâ€" lity at Municipa‘l Elections, and hat such lst remairs there for inâ€" pection. | ind I hereby call n.\pon all voters to «e immediate procgedings to examâ€" â€" said list and have any errors Of TO ELECTORS OF GLENELG Printed by order of Council. H. H. McDonald, Clerk. ~i~r bundle of old papets, Review office. Just tfle vOTERS LiSTS, 1940 Or TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG FARM FOR SALE before reby call \'\pon all voters to diate procaedings to exam:â€" st and have any errors Or corrected according to law, NOTICE be filed with the Clerk MNetober 26th. 1940. Just the thing for appear on the List for use at requesting the ch ‘question, is not later than ch polling day, mit such quesâ€" that I have Large Congregations Greet Former Pastor iz | Gordon and Hardld Nichol spent Larger and more enthusiastic conâ€" ‘Thanksgiving with their aunt at Mo\ gregations than i% usual turned out Intyre. morning and evening on Sunday to, y and Mrs A. L. Hincks and famâ€" Ereet a former pastor, Rev J. A.Iily visited Sunday at Postmaster Leece, ‘B. A. B. D., of Huntsville, Ne McCannell‘s. 1 who was the preacher at the 52ndi Mrs T. Nichol left Monday to visâ€" anniversary. Many friends from it her daughter, Mrs D. A. Mcinâ€" Salem, the Hall, and Ebenezer, *° tyre, Mcintyre. inforced by ‘Thanksgiving visitors} Myr ang Mrs. C. E. Hincks and who turned out in force accounted Keith of Wyoming spent weekend for the splendid congregations. â€" ‘with friends here. $ + .m mdns e o L Lt Counl Ne M Qrnioa D Salem, the Hall, and Ebenezer, re-':;r:e inforced by ‘Thanksgiving visitors} y who turned out in force accounted Keith for the splendid congregations. â€" ol Mr Leece, who cam;: as a n ordained minister bringing his _ to Priceville with him 29 years took as his morning subject, "Ruth‘s Reward," and spoke in the evening on "Getting His Wings." Both messages were exceptionally well prepared and f@elivered and received with great appreciation. The Salem quartette sang two mxm-' bers at the morning service, "Seekâ€" ing the Lost," and "Just outside the Door." The choir number was, "The Shepherd‘s Call" (Judson). In the evenimg the choir rendered Geiâ€" bel‘s, "Whose Love Befriending." Mrs N. W. Brawley, of Beeton, sang a solo, "Living for Jesus." Mr Leece left Priceville after a ministry of four years in 1915. ministry of four years in 1915. Mr and Mrs Henry Tucker spenb' Saturday in Owen Sound en Mr and Mrs Joe Petrie, Atwood, #pent Sunday with friends here. PR]CEV]LLE ‘ Mr and Mrs H. Richardson and After an illness of only a few days family., Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciâ€" in Durham Red Cross Hospital, Mr.| man and family and bis sister Mary W. W. Ramage, for 62 years choirâ€" masterâ€"15 years in St. Columba, passed away Monday evening in his 88th year. Many friends will regret that his cheery presence is no longâ€" er amonsg us. â€" Lloyd A. Wauchope, who has been, employed for several years on the Proton Station section of the Canadâ€" fan Pacific Railway, has secured the position of foreman of the Priceville section. Mr and Mrs Wauchope and family expect to move to Priceville within the next month. John Whittaker, and Miss Ella Ridâ€" daugh of Toronto were recent visitors at Mrs Ed. Everist‘s. Miss Ruth Wilson, Toronto, spent spent last week, with her cousin Miss Monica Lambert. d â€"A utd Rev. and Mrs Campbell and family t except to move into the manse next \week. MrColin A. McLean won the Red Mr Archie Sturrock has gone to, Toronto where he has secured a position. : ‘ Rev. Dr. Campbell is busy visiting among> his congregation. l Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown, were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr and Mrs Neil Clark, Swinton Park and took in the Anniversary Service in the evening. Mrs Jack Ferris and brother Wilâ€" lie Wilson, of Egremont visited on Wednesday at Mr. Dougall McDougâ€" Mrs George Sturrock, Hopeville, is visiting at the home of her son Jim. The Ladies of the Pres. congregaâ€" tion are busy decorating the manse and the mer are shingling the garâ€" age. ticket. Mrs Evans of 0. Soun PRICEVILLE ‘vans and daughter Marjorie v.... Sound spent a few days at ggr â€"iving at the home of Mr A.; p;: came as a newlyâ€" ringing his bride ed church at St. Andrew‘s. A large crowd attended the Fowl Supper at the hall at Glenelg, Monâ€" day evenng. Rev. Dr. Campbell preached a splendid Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday. Miss Ruth Wilson, Toronto, rendered two lovely solos. Sympathy is extended to Mrs Arâ€" chie McKinnon, friends and relatives in the death of Mr Archie McKinnon. The funeral was held Monday afterâ€" noon at his late residence. Rev. Dr. Campbell had charge of the service. Miss Jean Hinck®, ‘Tronto, spent weekend with her sister Mrs Chas. Tucker. * Miss Anna McEachern Walter‘s Falls spent weekend at her home here. Mr. Jamie Sutherland, Toronto spent weekend at his home. of Toronto spent weekend . with friends here. â€" Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley and family and Mrs J. W. McKechnie, Durham spent ‘Thanksgiving Sunday at Mr Alf Hincks‘ cottage. Mr Stuart Carson, who has spent sometime â€" at © Corpwall, â€" returned home. Mr and Mrs J. McFarlane and son and Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean ‘Toâ€" ronto, spent weekend with friends here. $ The young peoples‘ society of the United Church met last Friday evenâ€" ing last Friday evening at the home of Mrs Geo. Shand. After the meetâ€" ing a social time was enjoyed. Miss Eleanor Benbham has been spending a while with her sisters in Toronto. Born on Friday Oct. lith to Mr. and Mrs Alex. Wilson a daughter. Mr and Mrs. Victor Adams, Holâ€" stein were recent visitors at the home of Mr. John Sinclair. Messrs George Wale and Albert Fraser, Toronto spent over the holiâ€" day at the Wale home. Mr and Mrs Snider and children, Toronto were Thanksgiving guests at Mr Walter Benbham‘s. Misses Janet Scott and Mabel Wheeler of Toronto were holiday visitors at their respective parental Mr and Mrs. Hugh C. Sinclair and son John, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Miss: Merle Sinclair, Toronto spent over Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs John Sinclair. Mr Ed. Spence, Toronto, spent aver the holiday at Mr Thomas HOPEVILLE a ND VICINXI1Y her recent who has e has not THE DURHAM REVIEW Sudden Death of Very sudden was the death . last Friday of Archie McKipnon, a wellâ€"| known farmer on the townline,l South Glenelg, at the age of 60 years.‘ Driving his car home from Priceville, he was overtaken by a heart attack, his car striking a mail box near Harâ€" rison‘s mill, 1% miles west of Priceville, and stopping in the ditch undamaged. â€" MroChas. Smail heard the crash, and rushed to his aid, but he was breathing his last when Mr. Smail reached him. His health has not been good for some time, still he was able to continue farm work. . ‘The deceased was the elder son of the late John and Ann McKinnon, born in March 1880 on the homestead where he has always resided. In 1920 he was wedded to Annie V. McMillan who survives him, also one brother John L. McKinnon of Saskatoon Colâ€" legiatey who was present for the fuâ€" neral. The late Mr. McKinnon was a memâ€" ber of Priceville Presbyterian Church, his pastor Rev. Mr Campbell conducâ€" ting the funeral services on Monday.‘ with interment in McNeil‘s cemetery. The pallbearers were John and Neil i(Shortreed. Archie and Hector Macâ€" | Donald, Charles and Lachlan McKinâ€" mon, Donald McLean, and Chas. Mcâ€" Donald. Twelve cousins carried the floral tokens. ‘The United â€" Church Parsonage,‘ Flesherton was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Oct. 12th‘ when Evelyn Mae, only daughter of Mr and Mrs John S. McDermid, Ceyâ€" lon, was united in marriage to Mr Donald Edward Porter, second son of Mr and Mrs Chas. Porter, Snelgrove, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. K. McMillan, United Church minister. The bride‘s attendâ€" ant was Miss Mayme Teeter and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Fred Porter. ; The bride was attired in a street length frock ofcinnamon brown crepe with gold trimming. She wore a corâ€" sage bouquet of yellow roses and maiden hair fern. Following the ceremony, the bridal‘ party motored to the home of the bride‘s parents where a reception was] held.,.Mrs. McDermid. wearing a COSâ€" tume of blue lace with a corsage bouâ€" quet of pink roses, received, assisted by the groora‘s mother, who chose blue crepe with corsage bouquet of pink roses. Only the immediate famâ€" ily of the bridal couple were present. A wedding breakfast was served in the dining room which looked pretty in white and yellow decorations with flowers and maple leaves in profusion. A threeâ€"storey wedding cake adorned the centre of the table. 2 Mr. and Mrs Porter left on a honeyâ€" moon trip to Northern Ontario and other points. On their return they will reside in Toronto. CANADIAN APPLES PORTERâ€" McDERMID IPE, rosy Canadian Agples are one of the finest foods that can be bought. They‘re plump and wholesome, heavy with delicious juice. Eat two or three of these apples every day â€" they‘re goos for youl And be sure to serve plenty of tasty apple desserts â€" apple pie, baked apples, apple dumplings and applesauce. Thew‘te GOOD anp GOOD FOR YOU Canadian Apples are in tiom' neighbourhood store. Buy them NoW. Marketing Service = DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Archie McKinnon James G. Gardiner, Minister . WORLD‘S FINEST P RUIT OQTTAWA Mr. Wm. Marshall of Egremont, spent last week with his sister, Mrs J. McNally, returning home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Norman Hudson, Bobâ€" bie and Alva, Toronto, were Thanksâ€" giving guests with Mr and Mrs R. Mr and Mrs Oren Peart, Lorna and Wayne; Mr R. Barbour; Mr. Basil ~ Davis and Miss Gladys Firth enjoyed f amotor trip to Camp Borden Sunday | Mr and Mrs Jas. Putherbough of London were guests of Mr and Mrs _ Hugh McArthur the first of the week. Mr Hugh McArthur is having his house reâ€"shingled. Lorne McNally and Tom CooK are doing the work. | Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie, Don. and Cameron spent Sunday evening| ‘;with Angus MacIntosh and sister at Dornoch. | l Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood, Mr |and Mrs Percy Greenwood and John,‘ lwere visitors at the homew of Mr.; and Mrs Glad. Edgar and Mr. andé ]Mrs Gordon REdgar, Gorrie, the first | ‘of the week. l Mr and Mrs Hanna of Corbetton.i |Pte Lioyd of Camp Borden and Mrs =Lloyd Banks of Shelburne were week : end guests with Mr and Mrs W Banks | Mr Morrison of Angus, was a weeki ‘end visitor at the home of Mr Thos. Glencross. ‘ | The monthly meeting of the W. I. ‘was held Thursday at bhome of Mrs Herb Allien with 30 ladies® present, : Mrs W. J. Ritchie presiding. Letters of thanks were read from those reâ€" iceiving treats. It wis decided not to send a delegate to the Prov. Ww.I. ’eonvention in Toronto this year. It The Earl of Athlone, Governorâ€"General of Canada, who will visit Presâ€" ident Roosevelt next weekâ€"end, anad the Countess of Athlone. Pictured here with them is Lieut.â€"General A. G. L. McNaughton, who led the First Division of the C.A.S.F. ov erseas. convention in Toronto this year. It‘ was decided to help the Red Cross in | PDurham. â€" The Junior Institute conâ€" sented to put on a play, to help the| Senior Institute in war work, sewing for the refugees in England. The| motto "Peace, like every fine thinginl life, is bought with a price" was taâ€"; ken by Mrs Cecil Moffat; Blano solo by Mrs Howard Ritchie; readings by Misses Mary Allien and Mary McNab. ‘The guest speaker, Rev W. H. Smith‘ gave a most interesting talk on "Women", after which a vote of thanks was tendered him. Roll call: a verse on Thanksgiving. Mrs Allen and assistants served lunch. . Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Cecil Moffat. All ladies welcome Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Banks Friday evening to spend the evening ‘with Pte. Lloyd Banks of Camp Bor~‘] den, who was expected home for the |. weekend, but he was delayed and did not get home until after the guests had left. â€" However after lunch, Mr. Archie Beaton acted as chairman and after a few remarks of regret at Lioyd‘s absence, Mrs Lloyd Banks and Mr and Mrs Wm. Banks were asked to take the chairs.~. Mrs J. C. Cook, who was supposed to read anaddress made a few remarks and gave the address to Mrs Lioyd Banks, while a presentation of a wrist watch and money was made by Charles Robson and Chas. Timmins. Mrs J.R. Edâ€" wards passed along a parcel from the Women‘s Institute, after which Mrs. Banks made a suitable reply. After singing "There‘ll always be an Engâ€" lanaz’.va few short speches and songs by Mr Ben Mays and Dan Edge, the rest of evening was spent in dancing. Miss Durnin, teacher at S.S. No 5, spent the holiday at her home in Dungannon; Miss Reta Glencross of Angus and Miss Clara Jack at the homes of their parents here. ZION N OianiICreiiicnet ol e encnt sn o te ce neee on t tinc ds Mr and Mrs Mark Wilson of Flesh-i erton; Mrs Dick Rodgers of North Carolina; Mr and Mrs Frank Twamâ€" ley, son and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and sons of Crawâ€" ford were guests Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas. McClocklin. Mr Fred McClocklin was a Sunday guest at the same home. Mr and Mrs W. H. Edwards, Belleâ€" ville; Mr and Mrs Sam Saunders of Berkeley were weekend guests with Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards. Mr Donald Nelson of Toronto speni the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Paylor. Mrs J. Atkinson and Mr and Mrs. J.R. Edwards, Raymond, Bobbie, Wilâ€" lie and Beth visited Sunday with Mr‘ and Mrs J. Atkinson, Owen Sound. . Mr and Mrs Leslie Kester and dauâ€" ghter Dorothy of Detroit and Mr. S. Kester of Ayton were holiday guests with Mr and Mrs A. W. Robinson. t Mrs Wm. Macdonald and Mrs. J. ;Ritchie. Guelph, were guests with Mr 5:md Mrs Ben Mays Tuesday. Mrs. Mays returned home with them for a few ONTARIO ARCHIVES ‘ TORONTO The Presbyterian Young Peoples‘ Society meet in weekly session on Monday evening with Frank Ritchie, the President presiding. The meetâ€" ing was opened with a sing song period conducted by Tom Firth, song leader, followed by the call to worâ€" ship and the hymn "O God of Bethâ€" el‘. Rev. S. W. Hirtle offered pray er. The scripture lesson from Româ€" ans 8: 1â€"17 was read by Mary Mofâ€" fat.. A discussion on â€" "What the young people owe the church" was heartily entered into by the young }people. During the business period 3plans were made to attend the Fall ln.any in Drayton on October 28th. ‘The meeting next week will centre !around the convention theme "More ‘Than Conquerors . Through Christ," and a report will be presented by one of the members of the delegation. FALL RALLY TO BE HELD IN DRAYTON ON OCT. 28TH (Gâ€"FHIRCHES ‘There were five members of the local Society present at the Provinciâ€" 41 Convention held in Hamilton, durâ€" ing Thanksgiving weekend holiday. ‘Those present were Miss Jean Mofâ€" fat, Miss Mary Moffat, Mrs Mae Hopâ€" kins, Miss Elsie Ledingham, and Mr ‘Tom. Firth. IN DAYS OF YORE May ‘we hope that before the next "dark ~of the moon" we shall have the hydro lights going on our streets. ‘The public have been waiting, none wo patiently, from one date to another and so far waited in vain. We know everything comes to the 25 YEARS AGgo (From Review fyle, October 14, 1915) man who waits. but let the coming be expedited if possible. Great Britain, with an eye to ecoâ€" mony, would have the nation rise at thus evening and midnight. It would be simply reviving an ancient custom. In Charles II‘s time plays were perâ€" formed â€" by dafvlight and Samuel and fuel in the hours ng and midnight. . It and go to bed with the Columbia Victrola and De Forest Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Plumbing and Heating and REPAIR WORK DONE Phone 344 w collect. BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.G £23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM. Ont. J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Gom®» tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam. Office hours: q to 11 am., 199 to 8 Office Hours: 130 to 400 p. m. » 720 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDS Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: â€" Over Royal Bank DPurkam, Licensed Auctionser for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Das dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesnerton FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM®& sage and Uitra Vioist Rays. fSee your local Chiropractors. J. F. GRANT, 0.D.S., L.D.S, Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. 8. O. cution and Physical Culture. Specia} Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveyer RBegistered Professional Engineer W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M ; CHIROPRACTIC To CORNELIUS BENNINGER, J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. . that at five o‘clock in the Dentistry in all itt Branches C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY npt, courteous & efficient service DURKHAM 4& HOLSTEN GEORGE E. DUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. Your Noext Visit to HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilitics Convenient to Highways 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays encepta® F. U. EAGLESON *** numenier es tm niiP iC Whetas w ue OeÂ¥ A. 1. POWELL Pnesioant Singhe â€" â€" $199t D Double : â€" $150 to 209 Four to Reom, $5.90 to $4.00 ~ ~~a~<a"~<a~am~ dn tet y